Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1897 — Page 2

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THE STATE FEDERATION —♦ INDIANAPOLIS DELEGATES WERE LATE IN REACHING MARION. Barns Han n Plan to Settle the Ginn* Workeri** Trouble—Fort Wayne lias n Society Sensation. Special Cos the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 12—The thirteenth annual convention of the State Federation of Labor opened this morning. The State is well represented with delegate*, Muneie, Fort Wayne and Kokomo having the largest delegations. The Indianapolis contingent was delayed on account o.’ the election and did not reach here until this afternoon. Mayor V'an Behren delivered a welcome address and President Ed Bond, of the local Trades Council, also welcomed the visitors. President Edgar Perkins, of Indianapolis, acknowledged the welcome on behalf of the Federation. The following committees were appointed by the President: Credentials—Conrad Smith, Anderson; Al Evans, Muneie; George Doggett, Marion; R. Barnett, Indianapolis; anyder, South Bend. Rules—Charles Carter, Logansport; A. G. Bye, Anderson; E. P. Barry, Indianapolis; James Swatman, Elwood - ; Pat Kelley, Marion. Finance—J. W. Peters, South Bend; Chas. Steisg. Fort Wayne; E. P. Barry, Indianapolis; Francis L,. Eads, Anderson; Louis Steeylitz, El w ood. Resolutions- John F. White, Indianapolis; George F. Gelts, Muneie; Charies Carter, Logansport; George R. Hench, Fort Wayne; Theodore Creighton, Dunkirk. Petitions—George F. Hess, Fort Wayne; Ed Healiy, Marion; Arthur Warren, Gas City; George W\ Simpson, Summitvilie; Isler Keys, Indianapolis. State of Organization—John E. Jones, Montpelier; Peter Harnmerle, Indianapolis; George Lament, Muneie; David Lloyd, Eiwood; B. E. Broch, Marion. On President’s Address and Secretary’s Report—Daniel Taylor, Muneie; Harry Decker. Indianapolis; Al Horner, South Bend; Fred P. Phelps, Fort Wayne; William Comstock. Elwood. • * OHIO RIVER ASSOCIATION. Third Annual Meeting Reports sll,,'513,250 for Improvements. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12—The third annual convention of tha Ohio River Improvement Association concluded its work in a one day’s session to-day. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio,* Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois were well represented with delegates. There were also present Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, and Congressmen Hemingway, of Indiana, and Dovener, of West Virginia. John L. Vance, of Gallipolis, president of the association, occupied the chair. President Vance said the first year’s work of the association secured congressional appropriations of $11,315,250 for improvement of the Ohio and its tributaries. Congressman Hemingway, of the committee on resolutions, made a report urging such further appropriations as may be needed from time to time. The resolutions favored deepening the mouth of the Mississippi so as to admit the largest ships. The old officers were re-elected and Charles Carroll, of Shawneetown, 111., was admitted to the list of vice presidents. Wheeling was selected for next year’s convention.

SIMON BURNS’S PLAN. If Adopted It Will Settle the Trouble Among Gians Worker*, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 12—President Simon Burns, of the National Window-glass Workers’ Association, is preparing anew scale which, if adopted, will benefit alike the blowers, gatherers, cutters and flattened and do away for all time with the cause of such trouble as that in progress now. Under the present scale the blower is paid by the box. He is allowed nothing for glass which becomes broken by the flattened and cutters while passing through their hands. Under the new arrangement the blower is to be paid by the rolls he turns over to the cutters and flattened, and he is not to be held responsible for any breakage after the glass leaves his hands. The wages of the flattened and cutters are averaged on the earnings of the blower and it is this average that has caused all the present trouble and is keeping the factories silent. Under the new arrangement all this will be remedied and will once more bring the four trades into harmony. It will not mean exactly an increase in the scale price, but a more satisfactory system of paying. A conference of manufacturers and workers will be held the latter part of this week to adopt, the scale if .agreeable. It may start every window-glass factory in the United States. Glnam Men Holding nn Election. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIB, Ind., Oct. 12—The annual election of officers for the national organization of window-glass workers is once more being conducted, voting sheets having been, eent to all preceptories or locals throughout the country. Owing to the differences that exist in the ranks of the organization, the cutters and flattened refuse to participate in the election. Among the nominations for the most important offices are the following; President Simon Burns, the present incumbent, of Gas City; Thomas Urcks, of Pittsburg; Edward Phillips, of Pittsburg; Eldridge Gamble, of Malaga, N. J.. and VV. H. Camp, of Dunkirk. It is believed Burns will be re-elected. Secretary, Paul St. Peters, of Jeannette, Pa.; A. L. Faulkner, of Dunkirk; A. J. Smith, of Muncle, and Clarence Tarr, of Arnold. Pa. Treasurer, John Gray, of Belle Vernon, Pa., and John Slicker, of Pittsburg. Financial secretary, John Phillips, jr.. and Simon Markle, of Pittsburg; Edward Burrell, of Elwood; Edward Bostock, of Norristown, Pa.: L. C. Getsinger, of Gilman, Ind.; Edward Robson, of Elmira, N. Y.; Sanders Morehouse, New Castle, Pa., and George Gundy, of Jeannette, Pa. This manner of voting requires a month to do the work of a convention, but saves the great expense to the members of the organization and is conducted in this peculiar manner to save this expense. Union Ginn* Works to Start. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Inu., Oct. 12.—The Indiana Labor Commission brought about an agreement between the workers and the Union Window-glass Company to-day resulting in the company signing the blowers’ and gatherers’ scale and resuming work. The blowers and gatherers take a contract to furnish enough cutters and tlatteners. This is the fifth plant in the Nation to resume. INDIANA OBITUARY. Unpt. White’s Funeral the Largest in Fort Wayne In N ear*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 12—The funeral of ex-Congressmo n James B. White to-day was the largest in this city for many years. There was no band, and every vestige of display was carefully avoided. The funeral cortege was formed as follows: G. A. R. posts and visiting soldiers, Caledonian Society, employes of Captain White, city officers, funeral car, family and friends In carriages. The Rev. Dr. Moffatt, of the First Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. The line of march from the church to Lindenwood Cemetery were lined with people. Other Deaths In the State. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 12—Mrs. John Ravencroft, a well-known woman at Mishawaka, died this morning aged fifty-two. She formerly lived in Missouri and lowa. Besides a husband she leaves these children: Mrs. George Barrett, of Vinita. I. T.• Frank Ravencroft, of Elkhart; Ralph Ravencroft, of Rochester; Mrs. Edward Sutherland. Mrs. Robert Wright. Mrs. Geo. Clark, and Clifford. Harley. George and Hazel Ravencroft, all of Mishawaka. Mrs. Catharine Touhey, aged eighty, for forty-five years a resident of this city, is dead. She had been blind thirty-five years, Benjamin Brooks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUBHVILLE. Ind., Oct. 12—Benjamin Brooks, a lifelong resident of Noble township, died yesterday of incipient ossification, brought on by an injury to one of his limbs. He was sixty years old. and leaves a wife and daughter. Funeral of Peter Studebaker. Euecial to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 12—The funeral of Peter E, Studebaker took place this

afternoon from the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Nearly ail the leading factories closed. The attendance was very large. A number of people were present from Chicago. Plymouth and other points. The remains were interred in the city cemetery. Other Deaths In the State. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 12—The body of Hannah Ritchey, aged almost eighty years, who died yesterday at Indianapolis*, was brought here this evening for burial. She was the widow of the late Rev. James Ritchey and had resided in this city many years. She was taking treatment at a private sanatorium in Indianapolis and fell, breaking her hip, a few days ago, which hastened her death. Mrs. Mourning Parkhurst, widow of John Parkhurst, a well-known resident of this county, is dead, at her home, in Morgantown, aged eighty-two years. “MONTE CRISTO” ALBINOS Has Hlm Brother anti Slster-In-Lavr Arrested for Blaektnail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 12—About a year ago Charles Albanos, a wealthy young German, located in this city, purchasing one of the handsomest residences here, known as "The Castle,” and installing in the house his half-brother, Henry Grodzick, and handsome wife, of whom Albanos soon became enamored. The husband finally learned of it and compelled Albanos to sign a check of $3,000, payable to Mrs. Grodzick, which was cashed at the Hamilton Bank, in this city. Later another check was given in consideration of Mr. and Mrs. Grodzick leaving Fort Wayne forever. They had arranged to go to-day, but at 3 o'clock this morning were arrested on the charge of blackmailing and stealing SB,OOO from Charles Albanos. Grodzick and his wife moved in good society. He was leader of the band at the State School for Feeble-minded Youth and is well known all over the State for musical talents. Albanos is only twentytwo years old and from his great amount of ready cash and lavish expenditures is known here as "Monte Christo." Since his trouble with Grodzick and getting them out of his house he married a beautiful young woman from Germany and had a brilliant wedding in his own house. He brought the young lady with him. The Manhattan Pipe Line. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Oct. 12—The Manhattan Oil Company has secured a right of way for a four-inch pipe line from its monster well on the Carrell farm north of this city to the pumping station in Wells county. A gang of professional linemen from St. Mary’s, 0., were set to work on the new line to-day. The Manhattan has not abandoned its oil leases near Hartford City and has great hopes of its becoming a great field when the gas pressure diminishes. For the present they will utilize the gas from the Carrell well by turning it into their lines. They are drilling now only where it is necessary to hold their leases. Another pipe line is in course of construction between the Standard’s big pumping station in the northern part of this county and Peru.

Arrested oil an Igiy Charge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Oct. 12—Rollyn T. Butler, a prominent farmer in the southeast part of the county, came to this city to-day and filed information against Earl Manlove, charging him with attempting to produce a criminal operation on Mr. Butler’s daughter, Miss Nellie Butler. The young lady has been in the agonies of death for several days and her condition is regarded as hopeless. Her statement implicated young Manlove and, it is rumored, others. Manlove was located at Connersville and Sheriff James arrested him thero shortly after noon to-day and brought him here to-night. The arrest of the young man created a great sensation in Connersville, where he moved in high social circles. Both families are highly esteemed. Tlie Newcomb Will Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Oct. 12—The Newcomb will case, on ehange of venue from Wayne county, is being tried here this week. When Mrs. Newcomb, of Hagerstown, died, two years ago, she left an estate worth SIO,OOO, She also left two daughters—Mrs. Sarah Heiner and Mrs. Clara Fleming. To Mrs. Heiner she bequeathed SSOO and Mrs. Fleming got the remainder of the estate. Mrs. Heiner brought suit to break the will and seven days were consumed in trying the case at Richmond. The jury failed to agree and tlfb case was sent here. Study, Mason & Forkner represent the plaintiffs and Jackson & Starr, John F. Robbins and W. A. Brown the defendants. Sentenced to Avoid a Mob. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 12.—Jefferson Adams was sentenced to Jeffersonville Reformatory to-day from two to fourteen years for horse stealing. Proof of his guilt was secured by a band of masked men compelling his wife to give up a letter which proved he was in Kentucky. A requisition was secured and he was brought here. Feeling was so intense in the neighborhood that Judge Martin thought it wise to hold the trial at once. He was sentenced and started back to Jeffersonville five hours after his arrival. There was evidence that a mob was about to be formed to mete justice to Adams. Adams had been one of a gang working in this section for several months. Anderson Y. M. C. A. Home Opened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 12—The Y. M. C. A. Home was formally opened to-night by one of the largest receptions in the history of Anderson's public institutions. Refreshments were served by society women of the city. G. N Bierce, of Dayton, delivered the address of the evening. The home is the first Anderson has ever had. It occupies the second floor of the Columbia block and is complete from parlors to gymnasium. Thad A. Stephens, late of Kankakee, is secretary in charge, and Hugh Jamison, of New Albany, is physical director. The rooms are handsomely furnished. The membership is four hundred. Claim Farmers IVera Not Swindled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 12—The story of the alleged horse-sale swindle published to-day is denied by the parties now in court here to collect the money on the notes. They say the twenty-five farmers who gave their notes for $2,500 for the staliion saw the horse before purchasing and there was no misrepresentation, as alleged by the complainants. The latter do not now claim misrepresentation, but are resisting on the ground that some of the notes were forgeries. George Phillips, who negotiated the sale, is present in court and testified that it was a legitimate transaction. Wayne County’s Finances. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 12—Suit is being threatened against the Wayne County Commissioners on the ground that the new bridge recently constructed here at the cost of $(10,000 was contracted for when the county’s indebtedness exceeded the constitutional limit. The bridge was erected by the Massillon (O.) Bridge Company, and there is $45,000 yet due. If the suit he brought the court will be asked to enjoin the County Cimmissioners from making this payment. Mr*. Enmllne Al vim King. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12—Mrs. Emaline Alvira King, wife of Charles King, near New Salem, died yesterday of paralysis, aged seventy years. Mrs. King and husband were married fifty-one years ago and at. once located on a farm in Richland township. On this farm they lived until death severed their union. The surviving children are Mrs. Charles Kelso and Mrs. Henry Kelso, of Andersonville; Mrs. William Dagler. of Rushvllle, and William P. King, of New Salem. Coryell Removed for Safety. Special to tht Indianapolis Journal. SALEM. Ind., Oct. 12—Frank Coryell, the man who shot and killed Mrs. Dollie Banks near Seymour Saturday night, was brought to the Salem jail from Brownstown last night for safe keeping. The sheriff of Jackson county feared a mob if the prisoner was kept at Brownstown. Coryell still contends that the gun was accidentally discharged. All is quiet here and there are no fears of any trouble to-night. John E. Martin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. lnd„ Oct. 12.->John E. Martin, of Columbus, 0., died at 1 o'clock this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. H. Griffith. He was formerly a

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1897.

large stockholder and president of the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad. Later he became vice president and general manager of the Toledo & Ohio Central road. For several years he has resided at Columbus and managed large interests there. Back to His First Love. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 12—Several years ago William Welldig married a popular Richmond society lonian, but they did not live happily and separated in this city, the wife securing a divorce. Welldig went to Europe, roamed over the continent two years, grew discontented and came home in search of his former wife. Vows of love were again exchanged and to-day they were wedded again. They will reside in this city. Fifty-Third Anniversary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 12—Mayor and Mrs. John S. Lyle to-day reached the fiftythird anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Lyle was Miss Caroline Finley, a sister of John Finley, who wrote "The Hoosier's Nest.” Mr. and Mrs. Lyle have spent all their lives here, living in one house for forty years, and Mr. Lyle has been a justice of the peace since 1555. Smothered in an Elevator. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 12—At Oakville, south of Muneie, this evening, Carl, the fifteen-year-old son of Merchant Frank Joliff, was caught in the elevator spout while a car was" being loaded with corn, and before he could be rescued he smothered to death. Suicide of SilaN Greene. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAijNE, Ind., Oct. 12—Silas Greene, a prominent farmer, living near New Haven, this county, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself. He leaves a wife anu one child. A few minutes before firing the shot he said he w T a3 tired of living. Killed by a Mule’s Kick. Special to the Indianaiiolls Jourral. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12—Christian Meinert extensively engaged in the teaming business here, was Kicked by a mule today and died several hours later. He was prominent as a Republican politician. round Deud In a Well. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CORYDON, Ind., Oct. 12—Peter Cary was found dead in a well in Taylor township this morning. It is supposed that he was cleaning the well and that his death was caused by “damps.” Oscar Creviston Kicked to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111., Oct. 12—Oscar Creviston, a young man living near Rileysburg, Ind., a few miles east of here, was kicked to death by a horse to-day. PANIC IN fI'BIG HOTEL FIRE IN TIIE SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO, EARLY THIS MORNING. + AII the Guests and Servants Safe, Some Having Been Carried Out Through the Smoke by Firemen. CHICAGO, Oct. 13—At 1:30 o’clock this morning a fire broke out in the Sherman House, one of the largest hotels in the city, and although all of the guests and the servants escaped without loss of life there was for a time the liveliest kind of a panic among them. The tire originated in the kitchen from a gas stove and spread with great rapidity. The hotel was being remodeled, the entire structure being supported by jack screws. This open space gave the fire quite a chance and the strong breeze that was blowing from the west fanned the fire fiercely. In a few minutes the entire building was filled with a dense cloud of smoke, and the attaches of the hotel office were hurrying through the halls calling on the guests to prepare to leave. Many of the guests needed no warning and were in the halls half dressed and more than ready to make their escape to the open air as soon as they saw a chance to do so. There was a wild rush for the street, and in a few minutes all of them, in all conditions of undress, w*ere in the street or safely on their way to it. Among those who were first in reaching the street were J. R. French, of Pittsburg; Dr. William Walcott and H. E. McCapron, of Wausau, Wis.; Rev. \v. T. McGill, of Milwaukee; T. T. Emerson, of Omaha; L. J. Staugh, of San Diego, Cal.; James L. Ward, stage manager for Madame Modjeska; George and N. McMullen, of Detroit. The servants w r ere located in the seventh story of the hotel and for a time it looked as though some of them would not be able to reach the street in safety, owing to the dense eloude of smoke that filled the building. The firemen were compelled to carry several of the servant girls down two flights of stairs until they could secure a passage way to the street that was comparatively free from smoke, and from this point ail of them managed to make their escape from the building without accident. Within ten minutes after the discovery of the fire all of the guests and servants had been taken from the building and the firemen were free to devote themselves to the fire alone. The hotel is situated on the northwest corner of Randolph and Clark streets and occupies a half square. It is close to Hooley’s Theater on the east and the Olympic Theater and the Ashland Block, one of the largest buildings in the city, are directly across Clark street. The situation of the hotel made it important that the fire should be subdued with the least possible delay, and the firemen made desperate efforts to hold it within the rear portion of the Sherman House, where it had originated. They were entirely successful in this, and although for a time the fire looked to be dangerous, they soon had it under control. The damage to the building will not be over $5,000.

NOVEL DEFENSE SET UP. Single-Tax Theory to Hove an Inning in a St. Louis Court. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—Attorney John J. McCann to-day filed in Judge Talty's court an answer to the suit brought by the city against William H. Appleman, McCann’s client, for personal taxes for the years 1594 and 1895. The defense set up by McCann Is virtually the single tax theory, and this is the first time it has ever been pleaded in this country in such a case. It is called the “bill of rights” defense, and is based on the bill of rights clause; of the Missouri Constitution. A number of suits for personal taxes are pending and Mr. McCann proposes to resist payment of them all on this ground. The attorney argues that personal property, being the gain of personal industry, should not be subject to interference by a tax. Its owner is entitled to enjoy it, free from all restrictions as to use or jurisdiction by the State, but it cannot be held inviolate if its possessor must pay a duty on it. It is further argued that the only proper and just, method of taxation is land assessment and taxes and revenues from public franchises. The defense is unique and the decision is anxiously awaited by freeholders and lawyers. ltnilrond Brotherhoods. PEORIA, 111., Oct. 12.—The chief officials of the railroad brotherhoods held their first meeting in this city to-day, all being present except Chief Arthur, of the engineers, who has not yet arrived. They were in session only one hour and then adjourned until later in the day. There was a discussion, and Grand Master Sargent, of the firemen, was elected chairman, and Grand Chief Powell, of the telegraphers, was elected secretary. No other action was taken. bailors for British War Ships. WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 12.—Extensive reinforcements are being made by Great Britain to her fleet In the waters of the North Pacific, A special train reached here shortly before midnight, having on board 250 officers, marines and sailors for her Majesty’* war ship*.

DEATH OF EX-SENATOR ♦ CHARLES Vi. JONES, WHO REPRESENTED FLORIDA TWO TERMS. ■ ■ Made Ills Mark n nn Orator and Afterwards Gained Notoriety by Annoying Miss Palm, of Detroit. PENSACOLA, Fla.. Oct. 12—Hon. Charles W. Jones, former United States senator from Florida, died at Detroit this morning after a sickness of several weeks. His remains will be brought here for interment Pt-iday. For nearly ten years the ex-senator was in retirement at St. Joseph’s Retreat, Dearborn, ten miles from Detroit. Just before the close of his senatorial term Mr. Jones went to Detroit on a \isit and during his stay there became mentally unbalanced, necessitating his incarceration in the Dearborn retreat. An unreciprocated infatuation for a Detroit lady is understood to have been the prime cause of the senator’s mental troubles. Charles W. Jones was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1834, and came to this country when quite a child. At the age of fourteen years he went to the South. The education he received was obtained through the assistance of a distinguished Bapist clergyman and the fruits of his own boyish labor. His whole life was a fierce struggle with what the world considers unfavorable circumstances. After earning with his own hands sufficient means to support himself while preparing for the bar, he commenced the study of law, and was admitted to practice in Florida in 1858. At the time he entered politics, in 1874, he was one of the most successful lawyers in that State. In the fall of that year his Democratic friends persuaded him to become a candidate for representative of his county in the Legislature. It was a Republican stronghold, but he was elected, and took a seat for the first time in a political body in January, 1875. At this session of tne Legislature an election was held for United States senator. The Legislature was equally divided between the two regular parties, and the balance of pow'er was in the hands of the independent members, who refused to act with either. After a struggle extending nearly through a month, during which many of the leading men of the State were candidates, Mr. Jones was finally put in nomination by his party, and on the second ballot elected to the United States Senate with the support of the independents. He took his seat in the Senate at the executive session convened on the 4th of March, 1875. His first speech was at this session, in opposition to the military policy of the Grant administration in Louisiana. At the following regular session of Congress he took a promient part in the impeachment trial of Belknap. When the Senate was determining the mode of proceeding he argued with great earnestness against the practice which always prevailed there of closing the doors of that body when the Senate was called upon to decide a question of law during the trial. But it was upon the great question of constitutional law involving the right of the House to impeach and the Senate to try a public officer after his resignation that he made his greatest argument. It is regarded by eminent jurists as a model of forensic reasoning. He denied the power to try and impeach with great clearness. His position on this question was remarkable for the reason that only himsqlf and Senator Eaton out of all the Democrats in the body argued and voted against the power of the Senate to try Belknap. After that he took part in all the leading debates of the Senate. When the time came to elect his successor in January, 1881, he refused to leave his seat in the Senate and go home to work for re-election. He was, howeVer. unanimously returned by his party. He left the Senate on March 3, 1887. Senator Jones gained considerable notoriety by making love to Miss Palm, of Detroit, daughter of one of Michigan’s wealthiest citizens. The lady was much annoyed by his attentions, the senator spending a great deal of his time in the city of her residence and daily sending floral offerings to her. Miss Palm, it is said, never spoke to her admirer. The senator saw her and fell in love, but never obtained an introduction.

Capt. W. H. Perry. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Capt. William H. Perry died at Asbury Park, N. J., yesterday, aged eighty-five years. He was a cousin of Mrs. Hetty Green and a grandnephew of Commodore Perry. He served with distinction in the federal navy during the war. Charles* F. Reek. LOS GATOS, Cal., Oct. 12.—Charles F. Beck was found dead in bed at 5 o’clock this morning, death being due to heart failure. He was a son of the late Senator Beck, of Kentucky, and son-in-law of Colonel Symonds. formerly a teacher at West Point. He leaves a widow and several children. PROBABLE FATAL BLOW. Pugilist Cummings Knocked Out by Griffin at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 12—The Tulane Athletic Club opened the big arena to-night with a great crowd to attend an entertainment for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. The main event was a finish fight between Water Griffin and Jack Cummings, at 109 pounds. The advantage changed oft .n during the battle, Griffin winning in fifteen rounds. The club is planning a triple event for December, with Choynsld and others on the bills. Cummings failed to return to consciousness promptly and was taken to the Charity Hospital. He is still unconscious and the police have been notified that his condition is serious. Detectives have been sent out to arrest Griffin, and the first fight before the new club, the biggest ever established here, is likely to prove a fatality. TEN-THOIISAN D-MILE RACE. Two Clipper Ships Sail from Philadelphia for Pacific Coaut Ports. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—Two American clipper ships, Tacoma, Captain Gaffney, and Indiana, Captain Colley, sailed out of the Delaware breakwater this afternoon on a ten-thousand-mile race. Both are from Philadelphia, the former bound for Tacoma and Seattle, and the latter for San Francisco. Arthur Sewall, late candidate for Vice President, is sole owner of the Indiana, which has traded around Cape Horn for more than twenty-one years. It is calculated that she should reach Frisco in 120 days. Between the masters of these ships there has been much discussion as to their respective sailing qualities, and each agreed to a deposit of money to go to the winning ship after time and distance allowances shall have been made to the one going to the more northern port. The Tacoma was built in Bath in 1881 is 1,672 tons register, and owned by Charles Davenport, of Bath, while the Indiana is 1.488 tons register, and was built in 1876. Mr. Sewall looks on her as one of his best craft, despite her age. Movement* of Steamers. NEW YORK. Oct. 12.— Sailed: Cevic, for Liverpool; Trave, for Bremen. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.—Sailed: Pennsylvania, for Antwerp. BREMEN, Oct. 11. Arrived: Bremen from New York. BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.—Arrived: Munchen, from Bremen. Exhibition of Manufactures. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—Plans for a national exhibition of American manufactures to be held under tlfe joint auspices of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum and the Franklin Institute were formally discussed last evening at a meeting of representative citizens at the Art Club land were so favorably received that it was decided to lose no time in pushing the project to a successful conclusion. The time proposed is October, 1898, when the next meeting of the advisory board of commercial museums is expected to bring to this city hundreds of merchants from Central and South America, Australia, Africa, Japan. China, India and other countries of the Orient. “Prophet of the Great Smokies.” KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 12.—Over 30,000 people from this and neighboring States were hero this morning to witness the arrival of the "Prophet of the Great Smokies,” which Inaugurated the carnival season. The prophet approached from the mountains and was received on this side of the Tennessee river bridge, where he was tendered the keys of the city in a speech by Mayor S. G. Helskell. He then delivered his prophecy as to the future of Greater Knoxville, which will be a consolidation of Knoxville and West Knoxville, to be made

Jan. 1. A trade display followed the prophet’s entry. TAGGART RE-E LECTED. (Concluded from First Page.) the Republican vote had been cast at tnat hour, it was reported from almost every precinct that the Democratic organization was remarkably active and successful in getting out its vote. The reports taken at noon and at 2 o'clock were not much more encouraging, though the Fifth had begun to come around in better shape. There were constant calls at the committee rooms to send more vehicles and to send somebody here or there to see that challengers did their duty and were not overawed by the bulldozing tactics pursued by the Tagagrt forces. Tnis was particularly noticeaoie in the Eleventh and Fourteenth wards. It was also prevalent in the Fifteenth ward, but it would not be the Fifteenth if Higgins and Flynn and their gangs were not on nand to make it almost worth one's life to be a Republican. In spite of the discouraging nature of the reports, the Republican managers were cheerful and acted quickly upon all the indications shown by the reports, sending men to various precincts to urge the precinct organization to greater efforts to get out the vote and hustling wagons to whatever precincts called for them. Later in the afternoon these exertions began to tell and the reports brought at 4 o’clock were much more favorable, particularly on the North Side, where the vote began to come out more rapidly. The precinct organizations redoubled their efforts .0 either bring out or account for every Republican vote and the percentage of "outs” was greatly decreased. Yet it was so great that it was evident that thousands of Republican voters had not gone to the polls. In the South Side wards about 5 o'clock the Democrats began their usual tactics of crowding the polling places and keeping out as many Republican votes as possible and in many precincts these tactics were successfully' put in operation by the brute force of numbers. When the polls closed the Republican managers were feeling blue and believed that if they had won the day it bad been won by changes of Democratic votes. MAYOR HAS LITTLE TO SAY. Thanks His Friends, and Insists that Truth Will Prevail. In the hour of his triumph Thomas Taggart, mayor of Indianapolis, has but little more to say than he usually expresses on questions of moment. "What have you to say as to the campaign that has just closed?” he was asked last night. "I thark my friends.” "Is that all you have to say as to the campaign that has just ended?” "I thank my' friends and truth will prevail—that is all 1 care to say.” Mayor Taggart sat In his private office at the Grand Hotel surrounded by City Attorney Curtis, City Controller Johnson, "Billy” Hughes, of the assessors’ bureau, and other city officials as he spoke these words. Outside on the stairway leading up from the corridor below was a great crowd waiting to express congratulations to the mayor. He showed himself at the door, and was forcibly grabbed up and carrier. down stairs. Os course there was the wildest kind of excitement and enthusiasm at the Democratic city committee rooms. Early in the evening there was a large crowd waiting to get the first news of the election. As the returns began to come in, showing that the mayor had been re-elected, there was the wildest kind of enthusiasm, and the cheers for Taggart were deafening. About 8:30 o’clock the mayor appeared at the commitee rooms, and he was nearly torn limb from limb. A Democrat, half wild with excitement and considerably under the "flooence,” could not restrain his admiration for the successful candidate. He sought Taggart, and with wild cries of "Hurrah for Taggart,” threw his arms around the mayor and would not be torn away. The latter broke away from his admirer, forced Maurice Donnelly' between them and adjured the ardent Taggertite to take a chair. When his admirer was seated the mayor got him over to the Grand Hotel, where he passed the remainder of the evening. Frequently he was called out of his private office, dragged off his feet and carridd down into the lobby to receive the congratulations of about a thousand Democrats, every one of whom was willing to assume the responsibility of the mayor’s re-election. How Spencer Figured It. "How did you do it?” W. W. Spencer, chairman of the Democratic city committee, was asked last night. "In the first place we had a good organization and then we did not have any bogs to deal with. /Two years ago our plurality was 3,722. We counted on a gain of 10 per cent, a year. In two years this w'ould make our plurality 4,466.” Further than this Mr. Spencer did not care to be quoted last night. He thought that his candidate had back of him a good administration and that a large plurality might be expected as a result.

FALL OF TliK BALLOTS. Republicans Begun to Lose Hope Early In the Day. The voting in the First ward was slow all day, except in one or two precincts. In the precincts in Brightwood the vote stood at 3 o’clock as follows: Republican, 90; Democratic, 99, and scattering, 4, as near as could be learned. Only 182 of the 289 votes in the Eighth precinct had been cast at 3:30 in the afternoon. Other precincts were slow in getting in the votes. In the Twelfth precinct the vote, at 4 o’clock, showed 110 Republican to 68 Democratic. These had been coming in very slowly all day. The Republicans had a large majority in the Fourteenth precinct, where the score of votes was 122 to 54. At no precinct was the voting very brisk. The voters also remained for some time in the booths, showing that scratching was in vogue. In the Second precinct of the Second ward, at 4 o’clock, the Republicans had 162 and the Democrats 36 votes. The Third precinct is the largest in the State, there being 378 votes in it. At 4 o’clock the vote stood, according to the poll book, 227 Republican to 56 Democratic. The Fourth precinct, at 5 o’clock, showed a majority of 96 votes for Harding. The Sixth, Seventh and Eighfh precincts went strong for Harding. There was only one case of challenging in the Thirteenth precinct. That was a white man who had recently moved to the city. He was required to make an affidavit that he had resided in the ward sixty days. In the Fourteenth precinct the vote, at 2 o’clock, stood 136 Republican and 55 Democratic. Throughout this ward the voting was very light, men dropping in every now and then to vote, but at no time or place was there a rush of voters. The Third ward precincts showed varying results at different hours of the day, and complaint was made that the ward was not doing its duty by the Republican candidate. The vote was comparatively light in the forenoon, but improved somewhat in the afternoon. In the Tenth precinct, where Candidate Smith lives, it was claimed he was getting a few' votes. In the First precinct the Republicans did well in getting out their strength. Four well-known Democrats boldly announced at the polls that they were for Harding. It was a day of suspense for Republicans of the northwest wards. Reports of an immense vote that was being cast in the Democratic strongholds south of Washington street kept reaching Republican workers all day, and they were powerless to get out the lagging vote. There were, of course, cases of notable exception to the rule, but in most of the northwest precincts anywhere from ten to fifty Republican votes had not been cast at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, with but slight chance of getting them in before the polls closed. Republicans of Haughville felt good over the situation. While a good many votes that had been counted on were out an hour before the polls closed, the workers claimed that the Democrats were even further behind in the vote their poll showed, and it was predicted that the Democratic majority in the suburb would be greatly reduced. The shops in Haughville closed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in order to give their employes a chance to vote, and most of them went at once to the polls. Opinions varied at the amount of scratching that had been done, but it was conceded that there was a good deal in both parties. Workers of both parties, so far as the northwest section was concerned, com-

plained that there was a lack of interest and a general appearance of apathy. AT NORTH INDIANAPOLIS. In the middle of the afternoon but a slight vote had been cast in North Indianapolis, but Republicans were confident that the full strength w’ould be out after the shops and factories closed. That suburb Is in the Fourth ward. In the Third precinct but 90 of the 180 Republicans shown by' the poll books had voted at 3 o’clock. The Republicans were confident, however, that -most of their voters would get in their ballots before the polls closed. At the same hour 43 Republican votes were lacking in the Fourth precinct in North Indianapolis. Hope was expressed that this would be reduced and perhaps completely wiped out by 6 o'clock. Democrats have boasted all through the campaign that Tagga~t would receive great support from coiored voters. There Is a heavy colored vote in the Sixth w ard. In the second precinct a very determined effort was made to dissuade colored voters from going to the polls, but it was generally futile, as 132 out of the 175 Republican votes were in at t o'clock, but Republicans expressed confidence that most of the votes would be in before dark. It was evident, from the time that was consumed by the voters in the booths, that scratching was being done on both sides. While the Republicans admitted that the entire strength of the precinct was not turning out, at the same time it was said that the Democrats were even further off, and this was the situation in a good many precincts. Finding that the colored voters could not be induced to go out of town and refrain from voting, and that they could not be purchased for the price of a glass of beer or two. the Democrats resorted to challenging. But little was accomplished by this practice, however, as the Republican poll-book holders were prepared to see ex act justice done to every man who was ea ■ titled to vote. There were a number f cases where challenges w r ere made by Rsoublicans. The men challenged were clearly not entitled to vote, as they walked away after their right was questioned. At 4:20 o’clock fully 75 Republican votes were out. A few minutes later 43 Republicans had not voted in the Seventh precinct of the Sixth ward. It was known that some fifteen of the voters had moved out of the ward. "Charlie” Polster, the keeper of a saloon on Indiana avenue, w'as flying around in an open-top buggy aiding in every way possible the Democratic cause. IN HAUGHVILLE. Over in Haughville a fair Republican vote w'as cast. In the Fourteenth precinct the Republicans claimed that w'hile they were a good many votes off, the Democrats w r ere tw r o to one behind and that the usual Democratic majority would be greatly reduced. The Sixteenth precinct in Haughville did remarkably well and the Republicans are to be congratulated. At 5 o’clock all but four votes were in. It was asserted that three or four times this many Democrats in the precinct had also failed to vote. The Democrats, of coarse, everywhere claimed that they were getting out their entire vote, but the Republicans w'ere incredulous. It was claimed that the Democrats were much behind and that there was a great deal of scratching against Taggart.

IN THE SOUTHEAST. The voting in the southeastern part of the city was not as heavy as it was last fall, but it seemed above the average for a municipal election. The Republican vote came out earlier, and between 4 and 5 o’clock the claim was made in the Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards that, of all the votes still out, two-thirds of them were Democratic. But the Democrats claimed that they would gain, on the head of the ticket, a large number of votes cast by Republicans who scratched for Taggart. They claimed this would more than offset their apparent losses. In the Ninth ward there was a hard fight. It is a close ward, considered normally Republican, notwithstanding Taggart and Clark carried it two years ago. It is the residence of John F. White, the Citizens’ ticket nominee. All things considered, the ward was one worth fighting for, and both parties worked hard. The sentiment against Clark showed itself strongly. The Gamewell scandal was too much for many respectable Democrats and they scratched his name, even where they voted for the remainder of the ticket. This was especially true in the precincts close to Washington street. This part of the ward also knifed Cox for police judge. The "800 gang” lives in this ward, and it is the part of the city embraced in the Ninth ward that has been terrorized by the ruffians of this infamous gang for years. The members of the gang are all Democrats, and have been treated too leniently lately by the police judge to inspire the admiration of decent citizens. The release Monday of Dan Kinney and two other members of the gang in order that they might be on hand at the polls to work and vote for Cox was the last straw. The good people refused to sanction such a thing, and voted accordingly. Tue liveliest scenes of the and ./ occurred in the fifth precinct of the Tenth ward. Here the opposing candidates for Council were George Colter and Charles Witthoft, the latter the Republican. There was little hope of defeating Colter and it was not with any feeling of the need of extra exertion in support of Colter that the Democrats made the desperate struggle here. It was for the votes for the head of the ticket that Tom Taggart, "Goose” Eden and other "prominent” Democrats spent almost the entire day at this place. It is a precinct peculiarly adapted to padding. In it there are a number of blocks w'here men room and a number of small hotels. These were packed during the last few days with men brought in from out of the city. Forty of them were lined up at the polls at various times in this one precinct, but the Republicans were well represented in the person of William Essman, the Republican challenger. He kept all votes out with the exception of two. The illegal voters would appeal to the Democratic heelers who brought them there to be sworn in. but they were compelled to swear for themselves, and then when the oposition made counter affidavit, the illegal voters were at the end of their rope. The Democratic leaders would not go any further with the disreputable business and the votes were not counted. An attempt was made by William Champion to prevent two colored men, John Barnes and Owen Cloud, from voting. One of these men had lived in the precinct continuously for six years and the qther for six months. They are employed at a livery stable on Virginia avenue, and have a room there. Champion went so far as to make affidavit against the men for offering to cast illegal votes and the election sheriffs could no nothing except send them to jail. Mr. Essman secured their release on bond and they were allowed to vote, after he had taken oath as to their residence and qualification. It is said that Taggart was vexed when he made his last visit to the precinct and ward late in the afternoon. He had been out through the South Side and had been told how poorly the Democratic vote was coming out. The day resembled Sunday in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards. There were few people on the streets and only small crowds about the voting places. But there were many surreys and conveyances of all kinds about the going after voters at their places of business. In these two wards there was the same complaint from the Democrats that their vote was falling :-hort, while the Republican vote was coming out nicely. In the Thirteenth ward the Democrats made the claim at 4:30 o’clock that they had gained, notwithstanding the poll books showed them to have more votes still out than the Republicans. They claimed the entire brewery vote. A large number of the employes of the Schmidt branch of the brewery syndicate live in this ward, and it is claimed thev voted for Taggart, r ra dless of th ir p iliti a! faith. There w< re no unusual >c> n s in the Fourteenth ward. It is a Democratic stronghold and the Republicans did not hope to elect a councilman. They got a full average vote, however, In most of the precincts and were claiming big gains in most of the precincts. In the second precinct the Democrats claimed to have captured several Republicans for Taggart. Ail through this ward it was said that Stubbs was receiving some support from Democrats. IN “BILL” FLYNN’S WARD. Mr. William Flynn, immediately after breakfast yesterday morning, walked over to the voting booth in his precinct, at No. 914 McGinnis street, and complacently observed for the edification of the crowd: "I have the Fifteenth ward in me pocket.” At the same time the doughty Mr. Flynn thrust a finger into a capacious receptacle of his waistcoat and winked slyly at the "byes.” Mr. Flynn's sanguine observation was quoted at the different precincts in the ward, and yesterday afternoon the rumor was current that the ’’byes” were bent on teaching the accomplished "Bill” a lesson. So It was said that “Hey Tom” and his ticket was being "knifed” in some parts of th<* Fifteenth. The oldest ward worker in the Fifteenth has no recollection of so quiet an election In that part of the city. The only trouble reported was in the Sixth precinct, when someone telephoned for the police. The bicycle patrolmen were sent from the police station, but when they arrived they found they were not needed. Those about the poils said there had been no trouble. At ©very precinct in the Fifteenth a twohorse vehicle bearing the emblem of the Democracy was in waiting. The Republicans w'ere prepared to get out the vote, but

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JUSTICE FIELD TO RETIRE. Attorney General McKenna May Be Appointed His Successor. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Associate Justice Stephen Johnson Field, of the United States Supreme Court, has made formal application to President McKinley to be retired from the bench, under the law allowing members of that court to be retired when seventy years old. This statement is made on the highest authority, and also that Attorney General Joseph McKenna, of California, will be nominated to succeed him on Dec. 6, when Congress convenes, five days after the retirement of Justice Field takes effect. VENGEANCE OF A GIRL. May C. Darling Attempts to Kill H. G. Powell, a Cleveland Lawyer. CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.—May C. Darling, a nineteen-year-old girl, entered the office of H. G. Powell, an attorney, in the Cuyahoga building, this morning, and, drawing a revolver, fired at him. She missed and a desperate struggle ensued between the man and woman. Occupants of adjoining offices separated them. Miss Darling claims that Powell ruined her. He denies it. She w'as arrested. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. New York day was celebrated with appropriate exercises at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition yesterday. The annual meeting of the American Humane Association will begin In Nashville to-day and continue until Friday. The National Funeral Directors’ Association will convene in Milwaukee to-day. The sessions are expected to occupy two days. The first international convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will begin in Buffalo to-day. Nearly 1,500 delegates are expected to attend. Sinclair McCoy, a New York traveling man, who shot himself in the head while stopping at the Southern Hotel, St. Louis, on Sept. 18, died at the Mullanphey Hospital yesterday. Ex-Congressman Charles W. Woodman is seriously ill at his home in Chicago. The trouble is believed to be an arterial tumor in the head, and grave doubts are entertained of his recovery. The Supreme Court of Ohio has decided that the Negro party of tnat State, not having been through the last election, could not use a picture of Lincoln as an emblem, at the head of their ticket. A deal has been consummated transfering the big plant of the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company at Racine, Wis„ to a syndicate of Eastern capitalists. The purchase price is said to be $2,000,000. It is rumored that P. D. Armour has bought several hundred acres of land at St. Paul Park, near St. Paul, Minn., with the intention of erecting there big stock yards and a packing plant and competing with Swift & Cos. Arrangements have been practically completed for a large expedition which will soon leave New York lor Bolivia for the purpose of exploring thrtt country and opening it to American settlers who are anxious to go to South America. Andrew Carnegie has perfected the largest iron producing combination in the world by securing the lease of the Tilden mine. He will operate this big producer In connection with the Norrie and the group of mines which he owns in the Mesaba range. In cable dispatches from London it was stated that Canada would like to have the United Staates buy her seal fishery rights and fleet at a high price. The attention of the Dominion government being called to this report, it was stated that no such proposal had been suggested or thought of. Jerome Martle, alias "Dutch” Weber, on© of the most wanted men in the country, leader of the quartet of men who eommited the sensational robbery of the State Bank of Savannah, Mo., Feb. 7, 1896, has been captured in Detroit Weber is wanted all over the country for bank and postoffice robberies. The triennial session of the Supreme Council of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association began at Grand Rapids, Mich., yesterday. Nearly all members of the council were present. High mass was celebrated in the morning at St. Andrew’s Cathedral, after which routine business was proceeded with. The heirs to the estate of the late Senator Fair have entered a stipulation with Drs. Mizner, Livingston and Rosenstein, of San Francisco, to pay them $1,700 tor holding the autopsy on the deceased millionaire out of tho first money that comes In from the estate. This disposes of a suit brought by the three physicians to recover $1,750 for tlielr services. TO ( URE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c , ■■■■ ■jfK NATIONAL pirk Tube Works Wroogiit-iroa Pipe for Gas, Swam and Water. Hotter Tube*, Cast and Mail©. Kjfe.X able trou Fitting* (black and . galvanized), Valve*, St of C©< W*. l.uifioe Trimming, ar Steaiu liau.-w, ripe ToniA jft 'V q ripe Cotter*, vise*, Sere© j ' Plate* anil Dies, Wrenrbe* m WP.HM Steam Trap*. Pumps, Ktti bii BJCI en sinks. Rose, Belting. Oab. ■M Kd tit Metal. Solder. 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