Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1898 — Page 2

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* 1 m about a "wide open” cltj’, which, the Tammany leader says, does not exist. “I believe,” said Mr. Croker, "that Frank Moss succeeded Theodore Roosevelt as president of tne Police Board. He. therefore, should be familiar with the legacy of unpunished crimes that was bequeathed him. He talks of wide open' New York. I would like to direct his attention to the New York of Roosevelt’s day and his own, with which he seems to be unfamiliar. He seems to have forgotten that when the Roosevelt ro-liv-e Board was hunting women with the aid of policemen in hired dress suits; w hen children of tender age were being employed to induce saloon keepers to violate the law. murder after murder was committed and in the hurly-burly of Roosevelt’s fanatical policy nearly every murderer escaped.” The largest political gathering that ever took place in Queensborough was the Democratic meeting in the Puritan Athletic Club building, at I>ong Island City, to-night. The area seats seven thousand people and riot only were all the chairs taken, but tthe aisles were crowded and two overflow meetings were held. It is estimated that from ten thousand to twelve thousand persons were present. Perry Belmont presided. Among the speakers were Maurice Holahan and Senator Grady. YOTIMI IX CAMP. New York Volunteers Casting Their Bnllots for State OHleers. CAMP MBADE, Middletown, Pa., Nov. 1. —An election is being held in the Two-hundred-and-second New York Regiment to-day for state and district officers. The Two-hundred-and-first will vote to-morrow r>nd the Two-hundred-and-thlrd on Thursay. Polls were opened at 8 o’clock this morning in the camp of the Two-hundred-and-second. Four inspectors were chosen by each company to conduct the election. Maj. G. W. Hobbs, representing the New York secretary of state, has supplied each company with poll books and ballots. The ballots contain all the heading that any soldier may require, although he must paste or write the names of the candidates. An official list of all the candidates has been posted by Major Hobbs in a conspicuous place in each regimental camp. After the polls close the ballots will be sealed and sent to the secretary of state at Albany. He will in turn transmit them to the county clerks of the various districts represented by the soldiers. These clerks will send the ballots to the district Inspectors to be included in the return of the several districts. CROWDS HEAR ROOSEVELT. The “Rough Rider” Addresses Three Y\ ell-Attended Meetings. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Theodore Roosevelt was the principal speaker to-night at a great mass meeting in Cooper Union under the Joint auspices of the German-Amer-Ican Republican central eommmittee and the Roosevelt League of German-American Independents. Arthur Von Briesan, the president of the league, presided and announced that the object of the meeting was to ratify the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt. The hall was crowded to its capacity and the gathering was a most enthusiastic one. Before going to Cooper Union to-night to address the Germans Colonel Roosevelt made a tour of Yonkers and the upper part of the city, speaking in Morrisania Hall and in Cosmopolitan Park. Five thousand people had packed themselves into Morrisania Hall before the colonel arrived. More than twice that number were unable to get into the hall, and the enthusiasm on the street was fully as great as within. At Cosmopolitan Park Colonel Roosevelt spoke to over 4,000 people. Sftnatlon at Wilmington. WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. I.—There is no material change in the political situation here. The outcome. It is believed, will be peaceful. But the agreement must be carried out to the very letter or there will be trouble. The latest report Is that efforts are being made to induce the* present register of deeds, who is a negro, to become a so-called independent candidate for reelection, the object being to bring out the negro vote. The Democrats would regard this as a distinct and flagrant violation of the agreement already made in the interest of peace and will not submit to It, whatever the consequences may be. President McKinley Will Vote. WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—President McKinley will go to> Canton next week to cast his vote. All the members of the Cabinet have likewise decided to go to their homes to vote unless something Interferes to detain them here. The arrangements for the President’s departure have not been made, but he probably will leave here next Monday afternoon by special train and return to Washington in time to tako up his duties on Wednesday. Foraker for Expansion. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. I.—Senator Foraker, of Ohio, this evening addressed a Republican campaign meeting in this city. He declared himself in favor of retention of the Philippine islands and the extension of American commerce wherever the American flag had been hoisted. His sentiments weie heartily applauded. BAD MESSENGER BOYS. Two More of the St. Joseph Juvenile Bandits Sent to Prison. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. I.—James Hathaway and Alonzo Arbury, both eighteen yeurs of age, who belonged to the band of messenger boys that held up and attempted to rob a Burlington express train near here In August last, were to-day sentenced to five years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. The others of the band received tenyear sentences several days ago. The oldest of the convicts is but twenty-two years of age. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES The thirty-second annual convention of the American Institute of Architects is in session at Washington. The Commercial Hotel. City liverv stable and a saloon at Oklahoma City. * O. TANARUS., burned eariy yesterday. The guests had time to escape from the hotel. Frank B. Leese, convicted with J. B. Wolfson of wrecking the Union National Bank of New Orleans, died in the parish prison in that city yesterday. The agent of W. O. B. MacDonough, owner of Ormonde, states that the Duke of Westminster's offer of sso,o<K> for that famous race horse has been declined. The affairs of the First National Bank of Lisbon. 0., look more promising. It is now definitely determined that the snortage of Childs, the missing cashier, will not exceed $40,100. Depositors will be paid in full. R. T. Howell, an insurance agent of Bridgeport, 0.. was arrested at Wheeling yesterday at the instance of the West Virginia state auditor for issuing fire insurance policies of companies not authorized to do business in that State. Detective MeVey, of Delaware, who Is in California representing his State in the Botkin poisoning case, has engaged attorneys toJriok alter the legal side of the case and ajr endeavor will be made to have the case carried to the Federal Court for settlement. The discovery has been made at Port Townsend, Wash., that some miscreant has defaced the two fifty-four-ton guns that are waiting to be placed in position at Marrowstone point by cutting names on the stem barrels with soap and acid. Suspicion rests on discharged workmen. Lambert Wilt, the absconding controller Os the Bunglau Savings Bank. Bohemia, with his wife and aunt, were taken to Chicago yeeterday from St. 1-ouis. where they were arrested Mondav night. They will be hclci in Chicago as prisoners to await instructions from Bohemia. In the United States Circuit Court at Springfield, lib, yesterday, George Curuthers, William A. Sims and William T. Cox, of Waverly, filed a petition to have the bank of Waverly, at Waverly, 111., adjudged bankrupt. The defendant made a general assignment Aug. 11. The liabilities are $300,000, with assets unknown. While hunting with four companions, near Irwin, Pa., Joe Boleti, an Italian coal miner, accidentlly discharged his weapon and some of the shot entered the body of John Macholi, another of the party. The accident frightened Boleti and he started to run, when without a word, Macholi raised his gun and shot him through the heart. The murderer is at large. Judge Thayer, of the United States Court of Appeals at St. Paul, yest‘rday reversed the decision In favor of the defendants, rendered by the lower court, in the case of the government against the Pine River Logging and Improvement Company, involving $487,000 worth of lumber alleged to have been wrongfully cut and removed frost Indian reservations. John Hubbard and William Lamont, who are serving time in the Michigan State House of Correction, confided to three fel-low-prisoners that a year ago last September they murdered and rolled Ludwig Herman, & veteran soldier. They will be held And tried for the crime, which has hitherto been a mystery. When visited by officers Hubbard and Lamont denied having made auch a confession.

PRAYERS AFTER POISON MRS. NELLIE JUNTOS A YOUNG WIDOW, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Sarah Evans on Trial, Charged with Murdering Her Husband—Glass Factories to Start. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind„ Nov. I.—Mrs. Nellie Hunton, aged twenty-four, attempted to commit suicide last night by taking twentytwo grains of morphine. She is a widow and has been boarding with Mrs. De Boos, the proprietor of the depot restaurant. Immediately after taking the poison she asked Mrs, De Boos to pray for her. Dr. Hudson was called about twenty-five minutes afterward and he relieved her of the poison. Previous to calling the doctor, Mrs. De Boos telegraphed to Dr. Dowie, the Chicago faith cure doctor, asking him to pray tor her, and Mrs. De Boos earnestly be.ieves that Mrs. Hun ton’s live was saved oy the power of prayer. Mrs. Hunton’s husband died In Greencastle last April and she has two children. The cause of her attempt is credited to despondency. * IN' THE OIL FIELD. New Wells Showing Strong and Operations Extending. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., Nov. I.—Operations are on the increase throughout the oil field of the State, and an active winter season is looked for. All that is required to keep the drill going is the maintenance of the present or a little better price for the product. Grant county Is developing some good wells and the present indications are that an important field will be opened up in other portions outside of Van Buren township. The Ohio Oil Company has gone in advance from the field and completed a test well on the A. Pulley farm. In Section 12, Washington township, Grant county, and it did 30 barrels, which is a surprise to the trade. The same company has finished No. 2 on the Oliver Gains farm, in Section 7, Van Buren township, same county, and it did 45 barrels, and No. 9, on the H. C. Creviston farm, in Section 7, did 50 barrels, and No. 2, on the J. W. Lee farm, same section, 50 barrels. Jackson township, Wells county. Is another active spot, with good w'ells being completed. McDonald, Watts & Cos. have completed No. 2, on the John Williams farm, in Section 16, of that township, and it did 100 barrels, while No. 3, on the same farm, is a big salt water well, but will make a good producer as soon as the salt water pressure is pumped off. The Ohio Oil Company’s Nos. 3 and 4, on the H. R. Wilson farm, in Section 16, same township, did 40 barrels each. Same company's No. 10 well, on the West Bros’, farm, in Section 24, same township, did 35 barrels. The Hazlew’ood Oil Company’s No. 3, on the J. Yahne farm, in Section 24, same township, did 60 barrels. The Sherford Ol! Company completed a salt water well in No. 10, on the W. G. Alexander farm, in Section 27, same township. The Utility Oil Company's No. 7, on the C. H. Ford farm, in Section 33. same township, started at 50 barrels. S. W. Tait & Co.’s well No. 4. on the J. C. Williams farm, in Section 19, same township. did 30 barrels, and Robert H. Mooney’s No. 3, on the George Irwin farm, in Section 6, same township, did 40 barrels. In Washington township, Blackford, the Ohio Oil Company has finished No. 1, on the G. W. Skinner farm, In Section 8, and it did 90 barrels; No. 1, on the A. Schmidt farm. Section 9, did 40 barrels; No. 2, on the L. Wall farm. In Section 8, is a salt water well. The Northern Indiana OH Company’s well No. 1, on the B. Robb farm, in Section 9, same township, did 60 barrels. The West Bros, completed a 25-barrel well on the J. R. Harold farm, in Section 5, same township. The Chester Oil Company's No. 5, on the D. A. Williams farm, in Section 6, Chester township. Wells county, did 90 barrels. The Hazlewood Oil Company has finished well No. 1, on the Thomas Clampitt farm, In Section 36, Salamonia township, Huntington county, and it is reported as showing light. The Sun Oil Company’s No. 2, on the Hagler Bros’, farm, in Section 26, same township, did 10 barrels. Wheeler & Uhl’s No. 2, on the F. Dreyer farm, in Section 13, Hartford township, Adams county, did about 50 barrels. The Illinois Oil Company’s No. 5, on the C. Pontius farm, in Section 26, same township, did 65 barrels. D. P. Bolds has completed No. 8, on the A. Bolds farm, in Section 28, same township, and it did 10 barrels. J. W. Griffin has No. 8 completed on the D. Pontius farm, in Section 25, same township, and it is good for 15 barrels. - ♦ A FORTUNE MISSING. The Rev. Tyler Can Find No Trace of Wealth Left by His Father. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. I.—A remarkable condition of affairs has been made public through the report of Rev. Buford Tyler, of Charlestown, administrator of the estate of his father, Moses Tyler, who died suddenly two years ago. The deceased was for twenty years superintendent of the cement mills of J. B. Speed & Cos., of Ixmisville, and located at Utica, six miles north of here. As guardian of his son, Rev. Tyler, Moses Tyler had control of SIO,OOO in bonds belonging to his son, which money was left by his mother. In addition Moses Tyler had from $15,000 to $20,000 of his own money. He at one time expressed himself as being w'orried over the actions of an agent whose identity he did not disclose. When Rev. Tyler qualified as administrator, ho was unable to find a will or any trace of the money belonging to himself or father. A thorough search was made in every piace where a will could possibly have been secreted, but without result. Safety vaults, banks, attorneys with whom the deceased was known to have dealings and other places and persons, all were visited, but without any clew to either the money or will. The death of Mr. Tyler came so suddenly that he was unable to make any statement of his business affairs. The unfortunate condition is especially hard on Rev. Tyler, who loses not only Ids own fortune, but also that which he would have inherited from his father. The search will not be given up, but it seems hopeless, as not a stone has been iet't unturned in the efforts to clear up the mystery. Rev. Tyler is pastor of the Presbyterian Cliurcn at Charlestown. ♦ GLASS FACTORIES TO START. Expected to Be Running Thursday In Spite of Mr. liuriiM. PITTSBURG, Nov. I.—The most important window-glass factories in the country will be started on Thursday morning in spite of the order of President Burns to the contrary. This statement is made on the authority of a number of reliable blowers and gatherers, members of 1.. A. 3X>, and vouched for by George Ambos, a "member of the executive board. It is stated that in the Pittsburg district 1,590 men will resume work Thursday, and fifteen preceptories, distributed throughtout Indiana, New Jersey and New York have voted to do likewise. The manufacturers in this district have been notified of the decision of the workers and every preparation is being made for a start at two of the South Side plants—at the Chambers-M Kee plant, at Jeanette, and at the Chambers works, at New Kingston. ♦ INDIANA OBITUARY. Andrew J. Wright, Oldest Justice of the Pence in Imtiunu. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. I.—’Squire Andrew J. Wright die-d this morning of old age. He was eighty-eight years old and has held tho oflice of justice of the peace in this county for forty-seven successive years. He is believed to have been the oldest justice of the peace in the State and held the position the longest term. Funeral of “Uncle Harry” Ross. Sjiecial to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, ind., Nov. 1.-The funeral services of "Uncle Harry" Ross were held this afternoon In the Finn Congregational Church, of which he was the oldest member at the time of his death. There was a large attendance. The Rev, Dr. Perclval preached the funeral sermon. The honorary pallbearers were Messrs. W. R. McKeen, George W. Beni.-nt Preston Hussey, Lamas Denting. W. E. McLean and C. W. Mancoun. The active pallbearers were

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1898.

George E. Farrington, Joseph Gilbert. C. B. Lrokaw, S. C. Beach, J. W. Cruft and Frank C. Crawford. AN ALLEGED MURDERESS. Mrs. Sarali Evans Will Take the Stand in Her Ovrn Behalf. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. I.—The courtroom ha 9 been crowded all day, because of tho trial of Mrs. Sarah Evans, charged with poisoning her husband the night of Sept. 3. All the evidence for the State has been introduced and the defense is now in progress. Strong testimony was given by several witnesses to show that Mr. and Mrs. Evans had lived very unhappily together; that she had at one time threatened to shoot him, and that she was too intimate with other men. Prof. Reddick, of the Indiana University, analyzed the stomach and testified that Evans nad been killed with strychnine, and that he had not taken a dose of quinine, as his wife claimed. Mrs. Evans will take the stand in her own behalf to-morrow. Red Men’s Wigwam Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., Nov. I.—Black Hawk Tribe of Red Men, of this place, dedicated anew wigwam to-day and the town has been gaily decorated in honor of the occasion. Visiting braves were present from Union City, Winchester, Albany, Muneie, Windsor, Parker, Daleville, Frankfort, Connersviile and a number of other places. Delaware League of the uniform rank of the order w’as present and helped to enliven the occasion with their beautiful uniforms. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Daleville Cyclone Band. Among the supreme officers of the order present were: Past grand sachem, Thomas J. Smith, of Frankfort; great-chief of records, Thomas G. Harrison, of Indianapolis, and great sachem, F. D. White, of Connorsville. Tonight twenty-one pale faces were adopted into the order, the work being performed -by teams from Ridgeviile, Windsor, Winchester and Farmland. New work in the warriors’ and chiefs’ degrees was also conducted by teams from Muneie and Winchester. The new wigwam here is pronounced one of the finest in the State. Franks of Halloween Spirits. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 1.-Thia city this morning presented the appearance of a general repair shop, for every movable thing in the alleys, streets and about shops was found in front of magnificent dwellings across streets and in places where they would attract attention and look the most ludicrous. Councilman Minear’s beautiful residence presented an appearance of an old wagon yard, for all the old buggies and wagons in divers states of crippled condition were found in and about the yard. The young rowdies spent the greater part of the night turning the town upside down. He “Smashed” Cortex Ewing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. I.—ln the justice of the peace court this morning in a case concerning a fourteen-year-old girl a dispute arose between opposing counsel as to what the prosecuting witness had testified. Prosecutor E. E. Roland reached across a table that separated him and the Hon. Cortez Ewing, dealing the latter a blow in the face with his hand, whereupon Mr. Ew r ing hurled the justice’s docket at Mr.Roland, who in turn threw It back. Friends interfered and further trouble was averted. Mr. Ewing apologized to the court. Edna Starr Shot a Muneie Man. Special to the Indianapolis Juurnal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. I.—The police to-day arrested Edna Starr, alias Ryan, at Union City and she is In jail. Edna is the girl who shot Frank Hanika in the face early Sunday morning after the two had quarreled. The bullet entered the young man's face just under the nose and is lodged in the roof of his mouth, and is regarded as very dangerous. It cannot be removed and blood poisoning and lockjaw' is anticipated. Hanika is the son of Councilman C. Hanika, proprietor of the Architectural iron works. Driven to the Grave by Grief. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. I.—Mrs. Sophia Watson, mother of Albert Musser, who is confined in the Blackford county jail on the charge of having murdered and robbed Mrs. Louisa Stoltz in this city, last February, died last night. Grief and worry over her son’s arrest and incarceration on the awful charges overhanging him were the immediate cause of her demise. The Homes Mill Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind., Nov. I.—Early this morning the two-story frame planing mill of Humes Bros, was destroyed by fire, and also the office and storage buildings. The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss about $5,000, with no insurance. The firm had considerable partly finished work for new buildings under contract, and this, with their machinery, is a total loss. Co-Operative Farming. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. I.—Articles of association have been filed at Richmond for the Home Industrial Association. The incorporators are John W. Newbern, J. M. Jacobs, Thaddeus Hill, B. M. Thomas and Oliver Newbern. The capital stock is $10,(W0. The company will purchase land near Richmond and farm it on the co-operative plan. Prosperity Figures In Brazil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. I.—The Central Iron and Steel Company, of Brazil, for the year ending July 1, 18S4, paid lor labor $71,863.13; and for the year ending July 1, 1898, for same number of laborers, there being no addition made to the plant, they paid $151,371.09. This is only one evidence of the prosperity in this city. The Fatal Gasoline. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. I.—Mrs. Frank Anthony ditd this morning from injuries caused by a gasoline explosion. She was using it to make stove polish. Only a few nays ago Mrs. Buckingham died from thfe same cause. Fatal Butli In Boiling Lard. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Nov. I.—The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hane last night fell into a kettle of boiling lard which his father was rendering, and was so badly burned he diet! tins morning. Indiana Notes. Dunkirk glass workers are in receipt of news from Pittsburg to the effect that the glass factories will start on Thursday next. The Albany, Dunkirk & Camden Traction Company and the Camden, Dunkirk & Albany Traction Company, rival lines for the purpose of constructing an electric line from Albany to Camden, have consolidated. The funeral of Walter Jacks, a wellknown old soldier of Aroma, Hamilton county, was held at Frankton Sunday, and was one of the largest. He served as private, corporkl, lieutenant and captain of Company A. Nineteenth Indiana Volunteers, and was in the service four years and four months. , Failure of Cotton Manufacturers. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. I.—John H. Mason & Sons, cotton goods manufacturers, have filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. The petition shows that the firm's liabilities amount to SMO.OXi and the assets about $300,600, sl2o,ltd being in real estate and personal property and $180,060 in accounts. The partners have also filed individual petitions in bankruptcy. Eugene W. Mason's liabilities are $330,600 and his assets are estimated to be a little over s]oo.ooo. John H. Mason has liabilities amounting to SIBO,OOO and assets estimated at about $110,600. New York Women's Clubs. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—The fourth annual convention of the New r York State Federation of \\ omen's Clubs was opened in Mendelssohn Hall to-day. Rev. Phoebe H. Ford opened the session with an Invocation, and was followed by Mrs. Denison, president of Sorosis. with the address of welcome. Mrs. W. T. Heimuth. president of the federation, in answer, spoke of the sneers with which the first women’s club had been received. "Since that time,” she said, "woman's horizon has expanded until all over the United States organizations have been founded.” Tbe Terre Hante Company Too Late. CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. I.—The first case under the bankruptcy law. in voluntary bankruptcy, was that of the Lehigh Carriage Company, of Dayton, O. The liabilities are $115,600 and assets $65,000. Before the bill of involuntary lrankruptcy was filed Stengel, Rothschild and others, of Newark. N. J., filed a bill In equity against the carriage company. Vv nen it was too late to be of service the Standard Wheel Company, of Terre Haute. Ind.. filed another bill in equity against the company.

TIRED OF REPUDIATION m • - JUDGE T. J. TERHLNE NOW ON THE STUMP FOR REPUBLICANS. ♦ Beveridge Traps a Wabash Democratic Editor—Griffiths at Shelbyvllle Political News. • —♦- Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. I.—One of the best speeches of the campaign was delivered to-night at the courthouse to a large audience by Judge T. J. Terhune, of Lebanon, the sound-ifioney Democrat, who has just announced his conversion to Republican principles. For ten years he has been judge of the Boone Circuit Court, and has been the foremost man in the Democratic party of Boone county. Two years ago he repudiated the Chicago platform and affiliated with the sound-money Democrats. Like Bynum, he believed that the Democratic party would in time tome to its senses, but w'as sadly disappointed this year when the old party again indorsed the Chicago platform and all Its Populistic heresies. He decided that the only wise and sensible thing to do was to unite with a party that supported principles and policies in harmony with his judgment and conscience. So he this year espouses the cause of Republicanism. His speech to-night was heard with groat interest, and made a deep and lasting impression. SPORT FOR BEVERIDGE. Remained Over in Wabash to Nall a Newspaper Lie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Nov. I.—Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, who addressed a large political meeting here yesterday afternoon, remained over until this afternoon, meeting many Republicans at the committee headquarters. Already Chairman Plummer is receiving most encouraging reports from Mr. Beveridge’s address, it being known positively that six Democratic voters who fieard him, have altered their intention of supporting Democratic candidates, and will vote the Republican ticket. The speech has infused the entire Republican organization with new enthusiasm and the last week of the campaign will be by far the liveliest. A Democratic newspaper here, the Times, this morning quoted at length from Mr. Beveridge’s speech and made merry with his appeal to voters to stand by me administration. Mr. Beveridge created a great deal of amusement in local political circles by producing a copy of his Tomlinson Hall speech, which Is wholly different from that delivered here, and showing that the Democratic paper had cribbed its report from the Indianapolis address, not a word that it published having been uttered by him here. The local Democracy is making no figjit on national or state issues, but is waging a nasty personal warfare on Republican local candidates. Everything is being traded for Naber, Democratic oondidate for the Legislature, but indications now point to the election of all the Republican county candidates by larger majorities than in 1896. * A REPUBLICAN DRIFT. What Francis T. Roots I,earned During Hln Eastern Trip. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNBRSVILLE, Ind., Nov, I.—The Hon. Francis T. Roots has just returned from an extensive tour of the Eastern ctties, and he has gathered some points on the political situation that will be of Interest to Republicans in Indiana. "In New York city, the stronghold of Tammay and the Mecca of the New York Democracy,” said Mr. Roots to-day, “there seems to be a division even in the Democratic ranks. Both in New York city and over the State there seems to be the wildest enthusiasm for Roosevelt, the prince of the Rough Riders, and all seem to be very proud of his splendid record which he made In Cuba. One very noticeable effect that Roosevelt, Fish and Colonel Astor’s record has made on the public is to break down and obliterate the barrier between the rich and the poor, as far as politics and patriotism is concerned. The fact that these very wealthy men, members of the "■E6, fought and some even ditd in the trenches, shouiaer to shoulder with the humblest soiaier in the land, proves conclusively that love of country is not confined to any class. Roosevelt’s meetings in Buffalo and at Rochester were in the nature of public ovations, irrespective of parties. The weakness of the Democratic campaign in New York this year is the effort to relegate to the rear the national issues which iorce themselves on the people this campaign. Both Senator Hilt and Richard Croker are bending their efforts to confine the campaign to state issues, and to cry “fraud” on account of certain public improvements, which have had the stamp of approval of the state conventions. The people, however take an entirely different view of the matter, claiming that there is a senator to elect from New York, and that it is absolutely necessary to have a Republican Congress, first to uphold the President by securing Republican success at the polls, which wiil be a practical ratification of the war policy, whereas a defeat would encourage Spain to bedevo tliat President McKinley’s course had been condemned. Second, as in 1896 so in IS9B, Eastern Republicans and many sound-money Democrats feel that the credit of this Nation is at stake, and that if we are to have a continuation of prosperity, anil the remarkable confidence which has asserted itself since last election, the cry of 16 to 1 and Lryanism must be ingloriously defeated. It was with a great deal of satisfaction many of them received the news that the gout Democrats of Indiana were opposed to Bryanism as are those of the East, and that the Republicans could depend upon the united support of the sound-money Democrats so long as the Chicago platform be an issue. 1 assured them with great confidence that Indiana would be heard from in 1398 as in 1896, with a majority not less than 17,600.” THE NEW BONDHOLDERS. John L. Griffiths Accept* a Challenge of the Sentinel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVTLLE, Ind., Nov. I.—The Hon. John L. Griffiths addressed an immense audience here to-night. Campaign after campaign he has responded to the call of the Shelby county Republicans and has always uplifted them by his eloquence. His speech this evening in force of statement, aptness of illustration, general wit and beauty and strength of diction has never been surpassed in Shelbyville. Again and again he had to still the applause by a motion of his hand before he could proceed with his argument. Accepting the challenge of the Indianapolis Sentinel to discuss the recent bond issue he said: “This administration has given anew definition to the word bondholder. He is no ion e r necessarily a money autocrat or a number of trusts and syndicates. He is not even bloated and the word without which no Democratic orator’s vocabulary has been complete in the past, will henceforth have to be discarded. The bondholder created by this administration is ft man of limited means, but of unlimited patriotism. He is perhaps a farmer, who discovered that Mr. Bryan w T as mistaken when he said that wheat and silver went up and down together, and who sold his crop on the very day that a bushel of wheat was w'orth just twice as much as an ounce of silver. Onehalf of the entire issue of bonds went to 23i>.0f0 persons, each of whom subscribed for 3560 rr less; ro nppii at on ter over 5, 00 .\as favorably acted upon, not a single bond went to a syndicate or corporation and the amount asked for was subscribed for seven times over. The victories of Manila and Santiago have not done more to establish our standing among the nations than this wonderful exhibition of our financial solvency and strength. It demonstrates the confidence of the people in the government’s securities, and it is the first time the government has shown its confidence in the people to the extent of b dng willing, to bring its financial operations within the reach of the man who could only invest $26.” Mr. Griffiths’s masterly discussion of our future foreign policy was listened to with profound Interest. It moved on a high plane apd had an elevation and a dignity of purpose that everybody respected. Tlie Rufth-Decntnr Judgeship. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. I.—Mr. Webb Hansen, of Rushville. was here to-day trying lo adjust the Decatur-Rush judicial muddle. Mr. Cambren, the Rush county candidate, offered, through Mr. Hansen, to resign if Judge Myers, the. Decatur county uiUuii&R6, would also resign and let anew

man favorable to both counties be nominated by the chairmen under the act of 1889. A question was raised whether Cambren. under the act of 1897, could resign, and *t was generally conceded among lawyers that the act of 1897 repealed the act of 1889 and that no candidate could resign after his name was placed on the ticket, the only provision for filling a vacancy being in case of death. It is now claimed that the certificate of nomination withdrawn by Ned Abercrombie was not authorized and the clerk had no right to permit the withdrawal of the certificate after the time for resignations had expired, and that the certificate was a part of the files of the clerk's office. If so, then the commissioners should take cognizance of it. and. if properly certified to, Cambren’s name should go on the ticket. Warm Adherents of Landis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JAMESTOWN, Ind., Nov. I.—A fine audience greeted Hon. Charles B. Landis, representative from the Ninth district, last night. Not only was the seating capacity of the large hall taxed, but every inch of standing room was occupied, many Democrats being present.. A pronounced feature of the meeting was the very close attention given Mr. Landis while for two hours lie told, in a plain, businesslike manner, the story of the change from wrecked fortunes and blasted hopes under free-trade Democracy to the prosperity and contentment under Republican protection, honest money and loyalty to American institutions. His tribute to President McKinley’s administration was a gem and the demonstration with which it was greeted proves conclusively that people take little stock in the howl of mismanagement and neglect. So well pleased are Republicans of this vicinity with their representative in Congress that many of them will attend his meeting at Lebanon on Wednesday night. How Wood Hopes to Rent Gillett. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 1.-Ex-Con-gressman Thomas J. Wood, of Crown Point, Democratic nominee for judge of the LakePorter Circuit Court against Judge John H. Gillett, of Hammond, has stirred up a hornets’ nest in both parties by carrying his campaign into the church. Mi-. Wood is a Methodist and frequently preaches for them. To-day nearly every member of the Methodist Church in this efty received a card from him asking support at the polls. In 1892 he was elected to Congress on the Democratic ticket in this district and has been favored with other offices by his party. Two years ago he made speeches for McKinley. This year to secure the nomination for judge he flopped back to Democracy and is a rampant free silverite. Many of the loading Democrats in the two counties have bolted his nomination and are openly fighting him. Bets are being offered that Judge Gillett will receive 1,200 majority in this county. Cumback Hum Xu Doubt of It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBBESVILLE, Ind., Nov. I.—Hon. Will Cumback, who is always a favorite In this county, spoke last night at Carmel and tonight at Cicero. Large and interested audiences greeted him at both places. The Governor arouses his audiences to high patriotism and shows them the necessity of standing by the government when it is dealing with foreign nations. One good point the Governor makes is the changeable and unreliable character of the Democratic party and cites as a case in point the treatment of Grover Gieveland, the only President it has had for forty years, now being spurned and spit upon by the large mass of the present-day Democracy. The Governor takes a hopeful view of the situation and believes the Republicans will carry Indiana by a good majority. Politic* at Terre Ha ate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 1.-Mr. A. M. Higgins and Mr. Nicholas Filbeck were the speakers at a large Republican meeting at West Terre Haute last night. Mr. Higgins spoke of the money question as having been fully understood and passed on by the people in 1896, which statement brought as loud applause as arn-thing said during the evening. Another pfoint which pleased the audience was that we should not hesitate to assume the responsibility of governing territory whose inhabitants may be more or less naked and less civilized than our own people. He referred to the fact that the founders of this country did not hesitate because it was peopled with savages, and that we surely are as capable of developing anew country as were the forefathers. Griffin at Mancie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. I.—Charles F. Griffin addressed the Republicans in the courthouse last night. Judge Koons introduced the speaker, and his remarks were well received. Mr. Griffin dwelt at length on the issues of the campaign, urging the voters, irrespective of political affiliations, to rally to the support of the present administration. At the close of the speech the assembled voters gave three cheers for the administration, the speaker and the success of the Republican cause. Perry Heath Back In Mancie. Speciai to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. L—Hon. Perry S. Heath, first assistant postmaster general, arrived home last night from Louisville, Ky., where Mrs. Heath is visiting her parents. Mr. Heath will remain in Muneie until after the election, and will then probably extend his vacation a few weeks and go to Arkansas for a hunt. Mr. Heath is a schoolboy friend of George W. Cromer, of this city, who is the Republican candidate for Congress in this (the Eighth) district. Nioholaon a.t Dnlton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DALTON, Ind., Nov. I.—The Hon. S. E. Nicholson, of Kokomo, addressed a fairsized audience last night in Grange hall. The address was mainly on the good effects of the Dingly tariff law and the destructive effects of the Wilson bill. He also explicitly explained the 16-to-d fallacy. His remarks on the Spanish-American war, as managed by the magnificent American administration, received great applause. O. H. Montgomery at Madison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Nov. I.—Hon. Oscar H. Montgomery, of Seymour, eloquently addressed a large audience at North Madison in bthalf of the Republican ticket to-night. He also made a masterly speech to a large and enthusiastic crowd at Volga last night. BAD YEAR FOR GLOUCESTER. 14 Slilp* and 71S Men Lost, 22 Wives Widowed, 55 Children Orphaned. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Nov. I.—The past season has been very severe on the fishing fleet. The reckoning for the year is fourteen vessels, a total loss, eighty-two men drowned, twenty-three wives widowed and fifty-five children made orphans. The loss will approximate SIOO,OOO. The terrible gales v.hich raged on the banks during October, 1597, are, undoubtedly, responsible for the losses of three vessels and their entire crews, while the series of gales which prevailed during the winter also brought the fate of many a Gloucester fisherman. LIVED OVER 106 YEARS. Death of Nancy J. Berger, Probably The Oldest Woman In reunoylvunlu. BELLEFONTE, Pa., Nov. I.—Nancy J. Barger, Center county's centenarian, died to-day, aged 106 years and one month. Two months ago Mrs. Barger fell and broke a limb and, owing to her advanced age, the injury would not heal. She was born in Cumberland county in 1792. With her husband she came to this county in 1814 and lived in the same house for more than sixty years. Five children survive, the oldest being Samuel Barger, aged eighty-four years. Mrs. Barger was in possession of ail her faculties until her death. Petition for a Receiver. ST. LOUIS, Nov. I.—A petition has been filed with the Circuit Court by John M. Sellers and E. A Noonan for a receiver and accounting of the affairs of t|ie St. Louis Underground Service Company and the Citizens’ Electric Light and Power Company. It is also requested that both companies be reorganized. The plaintiffs state that they are stockholders in the two companies and charge the officers and directors of both companies with conspiracy to defraud the stockholders. lloy Killed by a Farmer. NEWARK, 0., Nov. I.—Thomas Randall, a farmer near Ivirkersvlllt, shot into a crowd of village Halloweeners in his cornfield last night and killed Harley Smoke, aged nineteen, son of Jacob Smoke, of Kirkeraville. Randall used a revolver. Smoke had an armful of corn when he fell. A party of girls was waiting at the fence for the

boys who went for the corn. Randall is nearly crazed over the affair. He has given himself up to the Newark authorities. OBITUARY. Gen. Joseph Rodman Went, Once a Senator from Louisiana. WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—General Joseph Rodman West, at one time senator from Louisiana and later one of the commissioners of the District of Columbia, died here yesterday from paralysis, aged seventy-six years. He was a native of New Orleans, but was educated at the University of Pennsylvania. He participated in the Mexican and civil wars, serving in the latter as lieutenant colonel of the First California infantry. He was one of the California fortyniners and remained on the coast some years. He was elected to the Senate from Louisiana in 1870 as a Republican. George W. Henry. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. I.— George W. Henry, of Chicago, a well-known capitalist, died here to-day of pneumonia at the Midland Hotel. Mr. Henry held heavy lumber interests in Chicago and Indiana. UNEXPLAINED TRAGEDY. .Suicide of n Popular Yoang Society Woman of Kantai City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. I.—Mrs. George Bear, a popular young society woman, who was the daughter of former City Engineer Felix, committed suicide to-night, firing a bullet into her brain. The tragedy occurred just one week after the young woman’s marriage to George Bear, an insurance man, and on the twenty-third anniversary of her birth. Her friends are utterly at a loss to assign a cause. The Bears had just occupied a nandsome new home. When the tragedy occurred the husband w-.ts waiting down town for his wife to join him. THE ASHCROFT TRAIL. Hamlin Garland’s Experience In Wild* of the Far Northwest. Chicago Tribune. Hamlin Garland, poet, novelist, and since Aprn last a Klondike gold hunter, who braved the horrors of both the “back-dcor route” to Alaska and the Chilkoot pass, has reached Chicago and is reaccustoming himself to civilization at his house, 4.4 Elm Btree.t, while he is waiting for news of strikes on his Atlin lake claims and preparing to complete the American novel and the book of verse interrupted by his journey after gold and new literary material. His faithful broncho, that carried his camp outfit through a frightful journey of 1,000 miles, has been brought back to graze in the peaceful meadows at West Salem, Wis., where oats are twenty cents a bushel instead of twenty cents a pound. Mr. Garland reached Chicago three days ago from Seattle, but few of his friends know of his arrival. Last night he vividly described his experiences, which he means to turn into sketches and stories. ”1 took the trip as a vacation. I wanted to see the wildest part of North America, and I found it. It was fully up to my expectations,” Mr. Garland said. I left West Salem. wheTe my parents live, early last April with a college chum. Burton Babcock. Both of us had ‘roughed it’ in the Rockies every summer and we thought we knew w’hat there was of bad country. We went from West Salem to Ashcroft, B. C., where we outfitted and prepared to start overland 1.000 miles to the Stikine river, intending to go to Lake Teslin. We took five horses and all the outfit that our experience in the mountains had taught us was necessary. We calculated on finding an arid country, but instead we traveled through a flood. “It didn’t rain for the first few days of the 1,000 miles, but when it began to come down it poured steadily. There was no bottom to the trail. There were streams where the maps said there were none and no streams where ther~ should have been. The country has never been surveyed except by guess. The rivers were swollen, and it was a constant risk of our lives to cross most of them. All along those 1,000 miles were men bound, like us, for Lake Teslin. Some were without provisions. One of our five bronchos died from eating poisonous grass. The others were sick. We learned of one man who started out with twenty-five horses and lost them all. "Nobody knew where we were. It waa Impossible to tell from the maps. It waa comparatively easy for an experienced miner to keep the trail, but there were scores of men who lost it. The trail wasn’t even blazed. The man who was sent out to survey it got lost. We were on short rations for about six days before we reached Fort Wrangel. We fed some of the poor fellows along the trail, but one had to look out for himself, too, in that country. We were seventy-nine days on the trail, which we had expected to cover in fifty. Frequently it took a day to cover ten miles. It required from three to five hours to cross the streams. This was where we had expected to find an arid country. We could see w here parties ahead of us had been able to ford the streams, but they were swollen by the time we reached them, and we had to chop down trees and get across in that way. “The Skaguay trail w.as nothing compared with it. The whole Skaguay trail ia an easier task than one day’s tramp through that pouring rain and bottomless mud. If it w r as bad for us, what must it have been for men who knew’ nothing about such life? The flies and other insects made life a torture. We had the best protection obtainable in the way of nets, but there were hundreds of men who were w ithout any protection at all. Those fellow’s had to live on groundhogs and anything they could find. It was horrible. Over our heads were the snow' peaks, and the glaciers all along the trail helped make a torrent of every small stream. It isn’t much wonder that when we reached the Stikine at Telegraph creek we were both about tired out. Babcock left me there. I outfitted him and started him into the. country. Then I proceeded to Fort Wrangel. I was just in time for the news of the Atlin lake excitement and the country was full of miners. I believe that it is a good mining country, but I don’t want anyone to go there on what I say. I secured what I think are a number of good claims, and then started back. “Yes, 1 came over the Chilkoot pass, and in one day. It was one of the worst of the reason. It was like walking on the tops of church steeples. No one could see where he w r as going, the clouds were so thick. We waded through water most of the way, and finally got through alive. But it was frightful.” Mr. Garland has about recovered from the effects of his journey, as he has had three weeks in which to rest since landing at Seattle. But he has had enough of the Klondike for a while. The Bankruptcy Law. Washington Special. The clerk of the Supreme Court is In receipt of a large number of letters from lawyers in all parts of the country inquiring of him when the Supreme Court will issue rules and regulations for the government of courts in the enforcement of the bankruptcy law. Having no definite Informal ion on the subject. Major McKenney is obliged to write noncommittal replies to the effect that the court has not as yet promulgated the rules and regulations. There is nothing to prevent the lower courts from going ahead and giving attention to bankruptcy matters according to their own construction of the law. but a majority of judges are loath to dq any pioneering in this field, preferring to wait for the issuance of a set of rules w'hich they can blindly follow. Some courts have gone so far as to hold that nothing whatever can be Bone formally under the bankruptcy law until the Supreme Court is heard from. This, however, is looked upon by the members of the Supreme Bench as an unwarranted excess of caution. Recognizing the force of the general demand, the Supreme Court is giving this matter its industrious attention and will probably be heard from very soon. Movement* of Steamer*. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Arrived: Nomadic, from Liverpool: Peninsula, from Lisbon. Sailed: Bovic, for Liverpool; Kaiser Friedrich, for Bremen. GLASGOW, Nov. I.—Arrived: Anchoria, from New York. BREMEN, Nov. I.—Arrived: Karlsruhe, from New York. HAMBURG, Nov. I.—Sailed: Assyria, for Baltimore. Warnetl l>y Highbinder*. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 —Friendly Chinese have warned Rev. Dr. Garner, interpreter of the Chinese bureau, who is making an aggressive campaign against the trade in slave girls, that at a meeting of highbinders it was decided to take the doctor’s life at the first opportunity if he persists In supplying the government with information detrimental to the interests of highbinders and their chattels. The Crop of Fool* Is Eternal. Wall-street Letter in Leslie’s Weekly I have repeatedly advised my readers that any concern that will guarantee more than the legal rate of interest may be set down as a fraud. Millions of idle capital are seeking investment in New York, at the legal rate of interest, and will pay a bonus to obtain this rate. Much of this capital is invested at only 2 or 3 per cent, interest.

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It is therefore unnecessary for those who have "sure things” in the investment line to hunt up subscribers. The police of New York have just broken up a gang which ha* been operating as bankers and brokers, in handsome offices near Wall street, and which has scattered alluring circulars, throughout t,lie country, explaining how enormous profits could be made in wheat and stocks, because of the firm’s alleged, close connection with Armour, Leiter and other famous operators. A real-estate speculative branch was connected with this stock brokerage firm, and it was doing a swimming business when the police stepped in and arrested the entire outfit. So many warnings have been given In reference to the operations of similar schemes that it would seem as if the intelligent public would be thoroughly informed regarding such matters, but it has been well said that “the crop of fools is eternal.” SPAIN S PLIGHT. (Concluded from FI rot Page.) ported rupture between himself and the Philippine leaders. Revolt Against Spaniard*. MADRID. Nov. I.—A dispatch from the Vlsayas group of the Philippine islands says that several companies of native troops there have rebelled. They were pursued and several of them killed. The governor of the Vlsayas expressed the hope that the rebellion would r.ot spread. VALUABLE MINERALS. About Twenty of tbe’Phiilpplnes Have Gold, Copper, Coal, Etc. WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Admiral Dewey has forwarded to the Navy Department a. memorandum on the mineral resources of the Philippines prepared at the admiral’s request by Prof. George F. Becker, of tho United States Geological Survey. Professor Becker made considerable researches and consulted all the available authorities. Only about a score of the several hundred islands, he says, are know’n to contain deposits of valuable minerals. He includes a table showing the mineral bearing islands and their resources, from which the following is taken: Luzon island, coal, gold, copper, lead, iron, sulphur, marble, kaolin; Cataanduanes, Sibuyan, Bohol and Panaoan islands, gold only; Marimduque, lead and silver; Minodo. coal, gold and copper; Carraray, Batan, Rapu Rapu, Semarara. and Negros, coal only; Masbete, coal and copper; Romblon, marble; Samara, coal and gold; Panay, coal, oil, gas, gold, copper, iron and perhaps mercury; Biliram, sulphur only; Leyte, coal, oil and perhaps mercury; Cebu, coal. oil. gas, gold, lead, silver and iron; Mindanao coal, gold, copper and platinum; Sulu archipelago, pearls. Os the coal. Mr. Becker says that it is analogous to the Japanese coal and that of Washington, but not to that of the Welsh or Pennsylvania coals. It might better be characterized as a highly carbonized lignite, likely to contain much sulphur and iron pyrites, rendering them apt to spontaneous combustion and injurious to boiler plates. Nevertheless, he says, when pyritous seams are avoided and the lignite is property handled it forms a valuable fuel, especially for local consumption. Fnnght Thirty-Five Itonnd*. •PITTSBURG, Nov. I.—Buck Stelzer, of Columbus. 0., and George Wanko, of Washington, Pa., fought thirty-five rounds tonight to a draw before the Metropolitan Athletic Club. Stelzer is said to have been handicapped by breaking one of his hands earlv In the battle, but Wanko lacked steam to sail in and finish the Columbus boy. They will meet again Thursday before the samo club. A Close Gne**. Detroit Tribune. "How do you know that the young couple opposite are married?” asked the man with large business interests of his wife as they sat in the cafe' after the theater. You can’t tell anything about it.” ' "Oh, can’t I? She w’anted lobster and he ordered a couple of ham sandwiches. They’re married all right enough.” New Version. "I will not try the grapes to-day,” He said. "My appetite is Fastidious, and. anyway, T fear appendicitis.” (The fox was one of the elite Who called it site instead of seet.) —Guy Wetmore CaryL Norton’* Idea. Kansas City Journal. Professor Charles Eliot Norton apparently proceeds on the principle that when a man has the faculty of making a donkey of himself he should exercise it freely and often. Rivaled by Bok. Washington Post. Mr. Edward Bok has solved the problem of prov’ ! g a good dinner for four persons for $1 >ir. Bok can now pose as the esteemed contemporary of the dairy lunchroom. Not a Calamity Year. Washington Post. The gentlemen who are doing the spellbinding find it is very hard work to induce an audience to sit still during the recital of a hard-luck story. No Cliance at All. Chicago Democrat. Poker has been forbidden in Vienna because it is a "game of chance.” Evidently the Viennese never sat down in a game with Americans. The Giiiik That Robbed Finn. Thomas Mullen, twenty-three years old, was arrested yesterday morning by Detectives Asche and Dugan and charged with burglary and grand larceny. The detectives accused him of being a member of the gang that broke into John Finn’s home. 621 Holly avenue, Sunday night and stole $27 from a closet. Mullen said he had divided the money among his companions. Last night the detectives arrested Otto Randall, eighteen years old, living at 195 West Maryland street, and locked him up on the same charge as the one against Mullen. That the burglars were amateurs was shown by the fact that they did their work hastily and passed over a valise containing $46. Mullen said yesterday that he would probably have found the valise if one of the gang had not whistled a warning. which was groundless. This frightened Mullen and he left through a window. After midnight the detectives arrested Arthur Leger and John Sharkey. Leger a home is on South Missouri street and Sharkey's is on South West street. With these two arrests the whole gang was in the police station. All confessed to the robbery and said the plot was formed Saturday night. A part of the money was recovered. MILTONS TO MILUOTEWPEOPLE