Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1899 — Page 2

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tory of English, French and Russian fleets over those of the Turks and Egyptians in 3*27, and considerable loss Is reported from Calamata, capital of the department of Messenia, near the head of the Gulf of Koron. The shock was severely felt in the district of Zante, capital of the lonian island of that name, but there was no loss of life or property there. Many slighter shocks have occurred during the day and to-night the people at numerous towns ami villages ale afraid to return to their houses. The authorities are doing all in their power to furnish tents and supplies. Spanish Prisoner* to Be Released. MADRID. Jan. 23.—The Washington government has notified Spain of its intention to endeavor to secure the release of the Spanish prisoners In the Philippines. At the request of several members of the Cortes, Sonor Segasta las promised to submit at the next Cabinet council a proposal to amnesty the anarchists still imprisoned at Mont Juieh fortress. El Tiempo published to-day an interview with an Englishman whose name is not given, but who is described as “prominent In British public affairs," in which he is represented as declaring that although a Spanish victory in the Hispano-American war would not have suited England’s aims, she is now desirous of an alliance with Spain to forward her interests in Africa. To-day being the King's fete day, the Queen regent has issued a decree granting amnesty to various offenders and to military deserters. DincuMMlniK the Cm r'n Proposal. LONDON, Jan. 23.—The St. , Petersburg correspondent of the Times says: Few people in Russia are very hopeful of the results of the Czar’s conference for the limitation of armaments. Certainly the military element is not overjoyed, although better pay might be the result of retrenchment in war expenditures. It is now said that it was a request by General Kuropakin for more money to increase the pay of officers and to acquire anew gun that first caused Emperor Nicholas and M. De Witta (the finance minister) to ask themselves where the demands of the War Department would stop. A secret commission at the ministers of war, marine, finance and foreign affairs then sat to advise the Czar on the subject. Fighting In Congo State. BRUSSELS, Jan. 22.—There has been fresh fighting In the Congo State between the Belgian troops and the rebels, the former having sustained heavy losses, including some white officers killed. La Patriote says: “The real truth as to the situation in the Congo State is being hidden. The losses of the Congo State troops of late have been much understated here. The whole country is in a ferment and the rebellion is not being put down. The government troops appear to fear the rebels, and the prestige of the whites has been much impaired.” Suicide of Italian Family. LONDON, Jan. 23.—The Rome correspondent of the Ditily Mail says: The Italian steamer Oriene, Captain Lavarelle, from Buenos Ayres, Jan. 2, has arrived at Genoa. She reports that on Jan. 13 a peasant woman named Ferrarini, in a fit of insanity, threw her three little sons into the sea and then leaped overboard All four were drowned. Two days later her husband and daughter jumped into the sea and were lost. The remaining son, who has made a fortune in La Piatta, landed at Genoa. Enterhnzy Can Testify. PARIS, Jan. 22.—Major Comte Ferdinand Walsin Bsterhazy, the reputed author of the Dreyfus bordereau, who arrived here Wednesday evening from Rotterdam to testify before the Court of Cassation, wrote yesterday to M. De Freycinent, the minister for war, asking to be released from his oath of professional secrecy. M. De Freycinent to-dgy acceded to his request, and it is believed that Comte Esterhazy will appear before the court to-morrow. He continues to decline to receive visitors. Belgium Cabinet Crisis. BRUSSELS, Jan. 22.—According to the Patriote, serious disturbances have arisen between King Leopold and some of the ministers on the question of the introduction of the united nominal electoral system which the King advocated. It is rumored that the premier. M. DeSmet De Naeyer. will resign to-morrow and the Cabinet will be reconstructed. \ Brewer Leaves for Paris. LONDON, Jan. 22.—David J. Brewer, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court and member of the Venezuelan boundary commission, left London this evening for Paris.

British ('miner for Samoa. WELLINGTON, N, Z., Jan, 22.—The British third-class cruiser Royalist has been sent to Samoa, following the Tauranga, which left on Friday. Father Fleury Safe. LONDON, Jan. 23.—The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mail says: “A teleWEATHER CONDITIONS. Cold Blast* and Storm Brewing Went of the Mississippi. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.—A storm of considerable intensity has developed on the Red river of the South valley, and has caused rain or snow in the middle Rocky mountain regions, middle Missouri valley and lower lake region. Light rain has also fallen on the extreme north Pacific coast. A ridge of high pressure extends from Florida to Ontario and a high pressure of great magnitude has developed in the middle plateau region, Idaho Falls reporting a pressure of 30.70 inches. The temperature has fallen in the Rocky mountain and plateau regions, and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere, including the Pacific coast. Generally fair weather may be expected in the Atlantic States, threatening weather in the Mississippi valley, with snow or rain in the lake region, the middle Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. It will grow generally colder from the Rocky mountains to the Mississippi valley. Light westerly winds will prevail on the north Atlantic coast, and light variable winds on the remaining Atlantic coast. Forecast for Monday—For Ohio, threatening weather, with rain on the lakes; brisk southeasterly winds. For Indiana and Illinois—Threatening weather, with rain in northern portions; south to southeast winds; fair and colder Monday night. Sunday** Local OlisprvulimiH. Bar. Thor. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pro. 7a. m..29.Rl 34 75 N’west. Pt. eldy. .00 7 p.m..29.93 44 70 S’east. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, 46; minimum temperature, 33. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Jan. 22: Temp. Pre. Normal 30 0.09 Mean 40 0.00 Departure from normal *lO —o.ttl Departure from Jan. 1 *to *1.37 •Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENIIANS, Local Forecast Official. Yesterday’* Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta, Ga 60 54 Bismarck. N. D 34 26 Buffalo, N. Y 32 30 Calgary, N. W. T 36 2S Cairo, 111 42 62 52 Cheyenne, Wyo 20 ;I6 20 Chicago, 111 28 34 34 Cincinnati, 0 42 34 50 Concordia, Kan 38 Davenport. 1a.. % 26 42 38 Df Moines, la 30 SO 42 Galveston. Tex 62 56 Helena, Mont 30 22 Jacksonville, Fla 66 34 Little Rock, Ark 38 60 56 Marquette. Mich 30 28 Memphis, Tenn 44 60 56 Nashville. Tenn 40 62 54 New Orleans, La 64 56 New York\ 48 40 Xorih Platte, Neb 26 52 36 Oklahoma. O. T 34 66 54; Omaha, Neb 36 46 4t Pittsburg, Pa... 34 44 40 Cu’Appelle, N. W. T l6 Rapid City, 8. D 24 44 24 Suit Lake City, Ltah 32 34 22 St. Louis, Mo 42 60 64 St. Paul. Minn 32 32 Springfield, 111 32 42 Springfield, Mo 42 62 52 Vicksburg, Miss 4 1 64 60 Washington, D. C 66 42

gram from Chun-Khing (province of 8eChuen) announces the release of Father Fleury, after several months’ captivity in the hands of the rebels. It was supposed he had been murdered.” DENY IT IS A TRUST. Only a Combination to Raise Prices of White Lime. TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 22.—The leading white lime manufacturers cf the United States will meet in Toledo to-morrow to form a combine for the betterment of trade conditions. A meeting was held in, Fremont, 0., last week at which a committee was appointed to formulate: a plan. This committee will report to-morrow. It is said the capitalization of the new concern will be $10,000,000. The manufacturers of this city deny that the combine is a trust, but say it is formed simply to raise prices which have been demoralized for the past two years. The Zinc Trust. TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 22.—The American Zinc Company, with a capital of $3,00),0)0, has been organized with J. O. Rodgers, of this city, as the leading spirit. The plan has been under consideration for the past year and Mr. Rodgers has, it is reported, finally interested ex-Governor Flower, Daniel O’Day and others of the Standard Oil Company. All the leading zinc manufacturers are in the deal. The organization will be perfected in New York this week. MANUFACTURERS' MEETING. Most of tlie 1,200 Members Will Be at Cincinnati This Week. CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 22.—The correspondence of Secretary E. P. Wilson, of the National Association of Manufacturers, indicates that most of the 1,200 members will be In attendance here this week at tbeir annual convention. The fact that a memorial will be sent to Congress on the question of expansion, as well as on other issues is likely to secure a large attendance. The local board of this city and the Cincinnati Commercial Club last night adopted resolutions in favor of expansion and it is thought that such will likely be the course of the National Association of Manufacturers. At the opening session on Tuesday morning Governor Bushnell and Mayor Tafel will deliver welcome addresses, to which President Theodore C. Search, of Philadelphia, will respond. After the appointment of the usual committees the reports of the officers will be submitted. The programme for the three days includes many addresses and discussions and social events. Tne annual election will be held on Thursday evening and on Friday there will be an excursion up the Miami valley to Dayton. PRISON REFORM PEOPLE. Subjects Eloquently Discussed from New Orleans I’ulptts. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—The National Prison Reform Association had a busy day of it, although it lost in attendance by dividing its forces. Bishop Sessums preached the convention sermon at Christ Church Cathedral, dealing eloquently with crime and its punishment and prevention and the reformation of criminals. At the same hour Mrs. Ellen Johnson spoke at the Unitarian Church on the means of reforming women criminals, as practiced at the State institution at Sherburn, Mass., of which she is superintendent. There were three meetings at night. General Brlnkerhoff occupied the Methodist pulpit and spoke on the general subject of prison reform. There was another meeting at the Unitarian Church, with Mrs. Barrows, of Massachusetts, Judge Follett, of Ohio, and J. T. Scott, of Concord, Mass., as the speakers. The main night meeting was at Tulane Hall, where the subject of child saving was discussed by Rev. Beverly Warner, of this city, H. H. Hart, of Chicago, and Rev. Dr. Buckner, of Dallas, Tex. TRAGEDIES IN QUAKERVILLE. Another New* Item Find* Its Way Ont of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-C. P. Wolff, aged about thirty-two, of 271 Hamburg street, Brooklyn, committed suicide in a hotel to-day by inhaling illuminating gas. He came to the hotel yesterday and said he was an insurance agent. In his room was found a letter addressed to his wife at the above address. Charles Reublingler, aged ten, this afternoon accidentally shot and killed Edgar L. Winpenny, aged fourteen years. The former was shooting at a target in a lot in the northern part of the city, and fired just as Winpenny was crossing the lot some distance in front. To-night Walter Hopper, aged twenty-one, shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Jennie Roch, aged twenty-four, in a lodging house on Callowhill street and then attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself. Hopper’s wound Is slight. The woman had refused to accept his attentions.

Losses by Fire. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 22.—Fire broke out this morning in the building occupied by the Maury dry goods store in Columbus, Tenn. In three hours four of the handsomest storehouses in the town were in ruins and the contents burned. The loss is fully $75,000, about two-thirds insured. The principal losers are the Maury National Bank, A. B. Rains, druggist; Dobbins A Ewing, hardware; Maury Dry Goods Company, and the Deering Harvester Company, on machinery stored. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Fire to-day in the five-story building at No. 418-420 West Broadway, used as a storehouse by H. Rosenthal, hat and clothes brushes, did $50,000 damage. OLEAN, N. Y.. Jan 22.—A still burst at the Standard Oil Refinery to-day throwing burning oil over the adjoining w T orks ana causing $75,004 fire loss. Explosion In Iron Furnners. LEBANON, Pa., Jan. 22.—Three heavy explosions occurred at short intervals at the Bird Coleman furnace plant at Cornwall, live miles from here, last night. Buildings were shaken and many window panes broken throughout the town. The twin furnaces were much damaged and the loss was heavy. Os the many hundreds of workingmen, none were seriously hurt, although a number suffered slight injuries. The txplosions were caused by molten metal eating its way out of a stack and entering the under pit, where it came in contact with water. The furnaces are operated by the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, of Scranton. Defaulter Pulliam Surrenders. STOCKTON. Cal.. Jan. 22.—A man giving his name as Laurence Pulliam walked into the sheriff's office, requested that he be taken into custody and asked that a telegraph be sent to the sheriff at Asheville. N. C„ announcing that Pulliam was here and ready to stand trial. Sheriff Sibley wired to Asheville and received word that the man was wanted, a private dispatch adding the information that Pulliam is a defaulter. Ohio Steel Company to Sell. YOUNGSTOWN. 0., Jan. 22.—1 t is given out here to-day from sources that are unquestioned that the Ohio Steel Company, of this city. Is to be sold to the American Tinplate Company and operated by that concern. The difference delaying the completion of the deal is said to be the high price placed on the plant by the owners. An agreement on this point is expected to be readied soon. 1111 11h to Succeed Lyman Abbott. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis has accepted the pastorate of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, to succeed Dr. Lyman Abbott. Hr. Hillis's acceptance, telegraphed from Chicago, was read at the morning service at Plymouth Church today. Dr. Abbott will take final leave of his congregation in the latter part of February. (hlcnao Murder and Suicide. CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-John Deithloff shot his wife to-day after a quarrel. He then shot himself twice. Both died later at the hospital. Deithloff and his wife had not been living together for some time. Deithloff frequently demanded money from his wife, and her refusal to supply him with funds is supposed to have caused the crime. Drunkard Kill* 111* Mother. MAHANOY CITY, Pa.. Jan. 22.—Dennis McCarty, of Bowmans, a small mining villi ge near here, to-night shot and instantly killed his aged mother and then attempted to commit euletde by shooting himself. He wiil recover. The crime was committed In a drunken frenzy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1899.

MUNCIE CLOSED TIGHT SALOONS AND GAMBLING DEXS FOR ONCE QUET ON SUNDAY. The Town of Flora Plotting to Take County Seat from Congreniiuian Landis’s Town of Delphi. . • Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 22.—This city was a tight town to-day in ever.y sense of the word, the police being on the jump to see that it was so, and there were but two saloon keepers arrested. Jack Glenn and James Dwyer. It is known that some of the other saloons did business, but with the greatest of caution. To procure a drink the applicant had to pass the inspection of several sentinels stationed along the line in halls and the wet goods were then procured in rooms over the saloon. Not one of the thirty gambling rooms were in operation, the tables having been removed last week. For some time past the saloons and gambling places have been going in full blast, and reform meetings were held in the leading churches to put a check to the vice, with the result that new orders were given the police last week by the commissioners by order of Governor Mount, who was appealed to by the church people. The houses of ill repute were not molested, except that the sale of intoxicants in them will be prohibited. Last night three loads of violators of the gambling laws were arrested, and the furniture confiscated. NEWSPAPERS IX MANILA. Former Kokomo Hoy Writes an Interesting Letter About His Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 22.—Elmer Schooley, a Kokomo newspaper man who enlisted in a Minnesota regiment, relates his interesting experience in helping establish American papers at Manila. In a letter to. a friend here he says: “The ‘American Soldier’ is still running and several other papers have sprung into existence, among them two dailies, the Times and the American. The American has the Associated Press franchise to a very limited extent and is supported by the army officers, who pay for the dispatches. The Times is run by an Englishman from Singapore, who has a brother running a paper at Hong-Kong, the latter furnishing the telegraphic news to the Times. I am working on the Times, six other soldiers helping me. The first issue was printed in the government office in the palace, an American plant operated by a San Francisco job printer who came here with the third expedition and is doing government contract printing. After being ordered out of the paiace the Times was published at the office of La Espenola Oceariica, a Spanish paper. “It sometimes happens that nearly all of us newspaper fellows are put on guard at onqe, then we have tough times getting out the paper. The other day five of us were detailed as guards, leaving only two to make the paper. I managed to pull the forms together and get them on the press by .3 o’clock. The local editor was sweating blood and after supper he went out and got drunk to drown his troubles. “The Spanish newspaper offices are a sight to behold. In the art of printing as in everything else, the Spaniards are two hundred years behind the times, hand presses and an occasional jobber that might have been in the ark. seems Jike the days of Benjamin Franklin, the printer’s patron saint. "The people here are a badly mixed-up lot of half savages. Asa whole they are degraded, diseased, dwarfed and dirty. Their average height is scarcely four feet. They are a mixture o-f Malay, Spanish, Chinese and European, the Malay predominating. Back in the interior they are genuine Africans. The “Manila beauty” is like the beautiful American Indian maiden, often read about but never seen. Some of the Spanish women are beautiful, but the American dude cannot reach them. Christmas turkeys cost $8 a piece. We took chicken.”

John R. Walsh’s Hank Scheme. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 22.—1n a short time Bedford will have a third bank. About a month ago T. O. Daggy, former treasurer of the county, sought to make a deal for the purchase of the Citizens’ Bank, to become the property of John R. Walsh and others, but the principal stockholders, Col. A. C. Voris, Joseph R. Voris and Harry M. Voris, declined to sell. He then approached the stockholders of the Stone City Bank, and the latter, it is understood, were disposed to consider a proposition based on a valuation of the bank stock at 130 per cent. The representative of the Walsh interest objected to the price. The business interests here owned or controlled by John R. Walsh pay out between $40,000 and $50,000 per month by check on Mr. Walsh’s Chicago bank. This money kept in Bedford would be sufficient for a good banking business. These interests are very extensive, as the pay roll indicates, and are destined to be much larger in the future. Rose C'louser Married Again. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 22.—The marriage of Mrs. Rosa Clouser and James A. King took place to-day. The bride is the sixteen-year-old girl who caused such a sensation a year ago by marrying Dr. Nelson Clouser, a rich old widower at Hartford City, aged eightyfour. The couple lived together but a few months when the bride sued for a divorce and ?10,lKX) alimony on the ground that her aged spouse had driven her from his home. The doctor filed a counter charge and secured the divorce, leaving Rosa with only the clothes she took to Hartford City. She was a country girl with poor parentage and always claimed that she married the aged doctor because she loved him. She met him while nursing a child the doctor was called to see professionally. Deb* Talk* to I.altor Unions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Jan. 22.—Eugene V. Debs, the great labor advocate, under the auspices of the Central Trades Union, of this city, delivered his famous lecture, “Labor and Liberty,” at the opera house here last night to an immense throng of people numbering about two thousand. Mayor F. W. Harbit was made chairman of the meeting, and introduced the speaker, who held his vast audience for three hours on the labor question. Mr. Debs is a fiuent talker and was received with the greatest enthusiasm. It was an occasion long to be remembered by the laboring men of Elwood. Five Prisoner* Break Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE Ind., Jan. 22.-Five prisoners broke jail here to-night and no trace of them has been found. They were George Green, charged with murdering his wife; William Cate, charged with bigamv; William Gardner, charged with larceny, and John Brown and Charles Riley, who were serving short sentences for trivial offenses. During the day the men had the freedom of the cage and forcing the door, removed two bars of the window and made good their escape. Cate escaped five weeks ago. but gave himself up three days later. To Inspect Studcbukcr Works. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 22.—A special train consisting of three coaches left over the Santa Fe road for South Bend, Ind., at 6 o’clock this evening. The party consisted of one hundred or more of the delegates to the vehicle dealers’ convention, which was in session here during the latter part of last week. The party will arrive in South Bend to-morrow' morning over the Indiana. Illinois & lowa Railroad, and the day will be spent iti inspecting the works of the Studebaker and other manufacturing concerns of that city. Flora Wants the Courthouse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FLORA, Ind., Jan. 22.—There is considerable discussion in Carroll county at present over the proposition to move the county seat from Delphi to this place, and it is altogether probable that some steps in that direction will be made during the next few weeks. Flora is located almost in the center of the county, while Delphi is in the western part, and as row county buildings will soon be needed, the people believe the change will be practical. Wants SIO,OOO for lion's Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind., Jan. 22.Thomas Ansberry has entered snilt for SIO,OOO damages against the Indiana Wire Fence

Company of this city, on account of the death of his son. who was killed In the fence company’s works by being caught in a shaft belt. The claim set up is that there was no belt shifter as required by law, and death came to the young man while he was attempting to shift‘the belt. J. Frank Hanly is one of the attorneys for the plaintiff. YictiinM of Pneumonia. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 23.—Mrs. John Mclntyre, aged fifty-five, died this morning of pneumonia after an illness of a month. Mrs. G. W. Clem died this afternoon of pneumonia. She was fifty years old, and leaves several children. -*■' Mrs. George Eberts is dying at the infirmary of typhoid fever. Her physician stated that she would not survive the night. lied. XVliile and Bine Milll AVnaons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Jan. 22.—Receiver A. M. Higgins, of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Company, has been notified that the contract for 150 mall wagons has been awarded to his company for $19,000. The new wagons will be sent to cities in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, lowa and Missouri. L'ncle Sam's wagons are to be red, white and blue affairs. Furl ha in Hooters Coming. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 22.—The Earlham College Oratorical Association is making preparations for the state contest, to be held at Indianapolis this week. A special car has been chartered for the trip and it is thought about one hundred will go* Tuesday morning. G. C. Levering, the Earlham orator, will deliver his oration at the chapel exercises. Several Shots* Went Wild. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FLORA, Ind., Jan. 22.—Peter Sink, while intoxicated last evening, made an attempt to kill L. O. Shegley, a saloon keeper who had ejected him from his place. Sink pulled a r. vo ver and tired several shots at Shegley, all of which, however, flew wild. Sink was arrested after a tight with Marshal Hathaway, and placed in jail. Incendiaries Burn a Dig Barn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 22.—The farm barn of Joseph Norton, three miles northeast of town, was burned by an incendiary last night, including SOO bushels of wheat, same amount of corn, lot) tons of hay, and eleven head of cattle. Loss, $3,009; Insurance, $1,200. Bloodhounds were put on the trail. “Sawhorse” Cooper Is AVanted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 22.—Frank Cooper, member of Company B, One-hun-dred-and-fifty-ninth Indiana, who rode the sawhorse at Camp Alger, is wanted by the Terre Haute police for cutting William Van Ulzen with a knife. Indiana Notes. W. H. H. Cope’s extensive hennery and incubator buildings, three miles north of Madison, burned last night. Vigo county Prohibitionists Saturday afternoon held the most largely attended meeting they ever held in that county. It was decided* +o maintain a permanent organization. W. 11. Wilson was elected county chairman. Mrs. William Harrington, who lives several miles south of Martinsville, attempted suicide Thursday night by taking morphine. She gave as a reason for the attempt that her husband had told her he intended applying for a divorce. The stockholders of the Citizens' Bank of Bedford have about 'completed the steps necessary to become a national bank, and on Feb. i will be converted into the Citizens’ National Bank of Bedford. There will be an increase of the capital stock. De Witt C. Justice, of Bogansport, who is an applicant for judge of the new territory of Hawaii, and who will probably be appointed, was born in Camden, Carroll county, and spent his boyhood days there. Mr. Justice was educated at the University of Michigan. Mrs. E. R. Beatty, of Richmond, has presented the Earlham College museum with a valuable collection of shells, coral, agates, botanical specimens ahd other objects of scientific interest. The work of classification will require about a month. The Fcri. ham museum is one of the most valuable college collections in the country. The gardeners of Vigo county met Saturday afternoon to unite in demanding an advance in the price of tomatoes this year from the canning factories. They complain that while they can agree to sell all their crop to the factory the latter takes only the best of the tomatoes, paying 18 cents a bushel. The gardeners will ask 20 cents this year. Prof. John B. Johnson, formerly of Kokomo, but for the past eleven years professor of mechanical engineering in Washington College, St. Louis, has been elected dean of the College of Mechanical Engineering in the University of Wisconsin at a salary of $3,500 and S6OO for stenographer. Professor Johnson assumes his new duties Feb. 15. He will spend his first year in Europe. Wabash Lodge., No. 140, K. of P., with large delegations from Marion, Peru. Huntington, North Manchester and a half dozen other places in that vicinity, Friday afternoon conferred degrees on fifteen candidates, all of Wabash. Among the number were Hon. Cary E. Cowgill. attorney for the Big Four; Alfred H. Plummer, chairman of the Republican county committee, and Warren G. Sayre, ex-speaker of the Indiana House.

OBITUARY. Gen. Michael Annenkoff, the Great Russian Railway Engineer. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.—Gen. Michael Annenkoff, the distinguished Russian engineer who constructed the Transcaspian Railway, is dead. The late Gen. Annenkoff, who was born in St. Petersburg in 1838, was a son of the famous Gen. Michael Annenkoff and was destined by his father for a military career. In return for his services during the Polish insurrection of ISG6 he was promoted, at the age of twenty-eight, to the rank of colonel and he remained for four years in the immediate service of the imperial administration. During the Franco-Prussian war he accompanied the German army as a Russian military attache, after vhich he returned to Russia to take part, under the orders of Gen. Skobeleff, in the Merv campaign. Specially assigned to the work of constructing strategic railways, he soon distinguished himself in this direction and ultimately completed the great Trans-caspian line, begun by Skobeleff, personally superintending the construction of the division between Samarkand Taehkend. This exploit was equally remarkable for the ingenuity of the processes of construction and the rapidity with which they w'ere carried on. Os late years Gen. Annenkoff has devoted himself to the Trans-Siberian Railway undertaking, for which he was personally more largely responsible than any other Russian. It was his effective presentation of the plans for the road at Paris in 1891 that secured the support of French financiers for the enterprise. Gen. F. W. Partridge. SYCAMORE, 111., Jan. 22.—Gen. Frederick W. Partridge died to-day. aged seventy-five. General Partridge was in both the Mexican and the civil wars. Ho was sent on a secret mission by President James K. Polk to Mexico, where he was captured as a spy and imprisoned in San Juan d’Ulloa. In tfie civil war he was commissioned captain of Company E Thirteenth Illinois, by Governor Yates, and was rapidiy promoted for bravery. At the battle of Missionary Ridge his valor was such that he was brevetted brigadier general. In 1861* he was appointed by President U. S. Grant as United States consul general to Bangkok, Siam, where he served eight years. Editor Jauiri* H. Scott. DUBUQUE, la., Jan. 22.—James R. Scott, commercial editor of the Herald, is dead, aged seventy. He was the cldtst newspaper worker in lowa, having been employed continuously over forty years on the Herald.. He was a native of Connecticut. Mr*. Harriet Palmer Dixon. WESTERLY, R. 1., Jan. 22.—Mrs. Harriet Palmer Dixon, widow' of the late United States Senator N. F. Dixon, died to-day in her eighty-third year. Green Glus* Men May Strike. MILLVILLE. N. J.. Jan. 21.—An official of Green Glass Blowers’ Association stated that 3,00i) nonunion South Jersey blowers would strike this week if the firms refused to py the union wages. Meetings were held in the different towns to-day and the workers have decided to Join the union.

FITZ MEANS BUSINESS “LANKY IIOll" CANCELS HIS PItESENT THEATRICAL ENGAGEMENTS. ♦ Want* to Filit Sharkey untl the Sailor Han Nine Days to Put I p His Honey—-Other Sporting- News. ♦ NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—That Bob Fitzsimmons is sincere in his desire to defend the heavyweight championship of the world against Tom Sharkey or any other pugilist in the world was attested to-day by Lanky Boh canceling all his theatrical engagements. If Fitzsimmons did not mean business he would never have thrown up the lucrative engagements he had booked. When he announced his intention of fighting again a few days ago, many persons imagined that he was bluffing and simply made the statement to boom his theatrical enterprise. Among those who questioned me genuineness of Fitzsimmons’ desire for another fight with Tom Sharkey. When informed of Fitz’s challenge the sailor 'pugilist accused "Lanky Bob’’ of using the press as an advertising medium for his show. Sharkey aid that Fitz could prove in only one way that he was in earnest. The Sailor said: "if Fitz will abandon his theatrical tour I will believe he is honest in his efforts to arrange a match with me.’’ In the parlance of the poker table, it is now "up to” Mr. Sharkey. Fitz having complied with the condition exacted by Sharkey. It remains now for Sharkey to prove his? sincerity by at once signing articles to meet the Australian. That the battle will not be near New York State is certain, as Fitz has declared that the only club in the Empire State competent to handle the match is not well disposed toward him. He will, however, agree to fight Sharkey under the auspices of any club in the country offering the largest purse and whose motto is fair play. The most desirable territory in view at present is Carson City, and Dan Stuart, who controls the things there, announces his willingness to offer a purse. The size of the purse, Stuart says, will be announced when the men sign articles. Sharkey still has about nine days in which to make a final acceptance and cover Fitzsimmons's forfeit money to bind the match. From his statements, Sharkey appears to be anxious to light Fitz, but whether he will come to terms within the time limit is another question. The general opinion among the sporting fraternity is that Fitz and Sharkey will not come together foist me time to come. The sports believe that Sharkey will rest for awhile until the Cornishman has met Jeffries or Corbett. If Sharkey does not come to an agreement with Fitz, it is more than likely that Jeffries. the big California boiler maker, will be the champion’s next opponent. Corbett and Jeffries have $2,500 each posted with the sporting editor of the Journal for a match with Fitz. Jeffries has first claim, however, and if Sharkey agrees to fight Fitz, both will have to stand aside so far as the champion is concerned. Fitz may give Jeffries a chance after he meets Sharkey, or Jeffries and Corbett may cc.me together in the meantime and the winner of that bout be matched to fight Fitz for the championship, providing he is successful with the sailor. Jeffries does not want to stand aside. He is anxious for a match immediately, and claims that as he has received the decision over Sharkey, who beat Fitzsimmons, he is entitled to first chance for high honors. In case Fitz decides to take on Jeffries it is rumored that the bout will be brought off within a few miles of New Y'ork. William A. Brady, who thinks he has a coming champion in the Californian, says that his protege will arrive here next week and will be ready for business. Brady has the utmost confidence in Jeffries’s ability to beat the world, and he is anxious to come to on agreement with as little talk as possible. Many sports here like Jeffries’s style and believe he is the coining man.

Southern Bull League. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The Southern Baseball League was organized to-day, with New Orleans, Mobile, Birmingham and Shreveport as the four cities. Montgomery was given a franchise, provided a sixth club is obtained, and will ask Atlanta or Columbus, Ga., to take the place. Henry Powers, of New Orleans, was elected president. with D. P. Burns, of Mobile, vice president. Umpires will receive $125 a month. National protection will be asked. Each club will put up SSOO guarantee, and the season will begin April 6 And last four months. Date of Next Year’s Game, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 22.—Tho date for the Harvard and Yale football game next fall, on Soldiers’ field, is announced as Nov. 18, or two weeks after the Pennsylvania game at Philadelphia. fl NEW DANGER. (Concluded from First Fasre.) not specially mentioned, vaseline™ g. wTi kilos, $4. VALUE OP IMPORTS. In the course of his report, on which the Porto Rican tariff is largely based, Special Commissioner Robert P. Porter shows that the value of the importations into Porto Rico during the year 1897 amounted to 17,358,003 pesos. Upon which was collected in duties $2,481,%2. He says: “The tariff in force in Porto Rico until the United States took possession of the island last summer was purely a revenue measure, the total amount of duty collected averaging about 14 per cent, on the value of merchandise imported. These values, both as to importation and duties coilected, are given in silver, and therefore under existing conditions—two silver Porto Rican pesos for one United States dollar—must be divided in order to express the amounts in United States money. If the same amount of revenue be required in Porto Rican pesos and the exports are likely to keep up to the 1897 standard, the fiscal problem confronting the Treasury Department in Porto Rico is briefly this: Probable total value of dutiable imports, $17,538,062 pesos, or $8,765,031; total revenue to be collected, 2,451,902 pesos, or $1,240,981. “Discarding the money question, which after all in this case is a purely Porto Rican matter the simple problem is an importation of about $9,000,000 United States money and a needed revenue of $1,250,000 United States money. The aim in framing the Cuban tariff was to secure a revenue representing about 25 per cent, ad valorem of, the imports. The aim has been in the Porto Rican tariff to secure a revenue representing about 15 per cent, ad valorem on all imports. "The value of the importations of pterchandise into Cuba the last normal year (1895) was $61,443,334, and the total revenue collected thereon $14,587,986, or an average of nearly 25 per cent, ad valorem. On the other hand, the total value of imported merchandise for Porto Rico in 1897, which, so far as that island is concerned, was a normal year, was 17.358.065 pesos, and the duties collected 2,481,962 pesos, or an average of about 14 per cent. The basis, in the case of Cuba, was practically gold and Porto Rico silver, but that makes no difference in the relation of the tariff of one country to the other. Speaking roundly the Cuban tariff jielded about 25 per cent, and the Porto Rican say about 15 per cent." “It would be manifestly unjust,” Mr. Porter continues, "to Porto Rico to adopt and put in force the amended Cuban tariff because it is believed the Cuban revenue will amount to about 25 per cent, of tbe imports, while a 15 per cent, ad valorem tariff, assuming that the imports keep up to those of 1897, will yield sufficient revenue for the governmental needs of Porto Rico. The necessities and wants of the two countries are radically different. Porto Rico has not been devastated by war nor will it require a large United States army to keep order. There are no armed insurgents demanding millions for payment of military services to be charged up to the customs receipts. For these and other reasons the amended tariff for Porto Rico has been framed on a revenue yielding basis of 15 per cent, instead of 25 per cent, as in the ease of the amended tariff of Cuba. By this it must not be inferred that all the schedules will be unitormly 15 per cent. The schedules relating to wool and manufactures of wool, silk and manufactures of silk, and musical instruments, have been increased to 25 per cent, ad valorem. The rates of liquor schedule will exceed 25 per cent, and is practically the same as in the Cuban schedule. An endeavor bad been made to keep cotton and manufacture- of cotton below' 15 per cent., only the liner grades* at the higher rate and all the

coarser goods of general consumption have been placed at 10 per cent, ad valorem. The machinery to be used in extending transportation and advancing the industries of the island has been put at 15 per cent, or its equivalent. About 18 per cent, ad valorem has heretofore been collected on the imports of tho metal schedule and it is probable that the proposed rat; s w ill ke; p wi ilia this proportion. Here and there a few changes have been made as will be seen by reference to the several schedules which follow, but the changes have ail been dictated by the desire to make the revenue tariff less burdensome on articles of food than on articles which are consumed by those better able to pay. The general result will be a tariff not dissimilar to that of Jamaica, which averages about per cent. duty, but which is now undergoing revision by a commission and which tariff your commissioner was informed when in Kingston, will average after the revision is completed about 16 2-d per cent. "As has been said the revenue producing schedule in the Porto Rico tariff, as in the Cuban tariff, is that relating to provisions. The Spanish policy seems to have been 7 per cent, for manufactures of cotton, 12 per cent, for manufactures of silk, 10 per cent, for manufactures of wool, 9 per cent, for machinery, z per cent, for special imports. but 2 > per cent, on alimentary substances. There would seem to be two reasons for this, the first being that the people in a climate like Porto Rico can do without almost anything but food; the second that as most of the food products were imported into Porto Rico lrom the United. States, Spain herseif took little interest in the rates of duty. Indeed of the total amount of duties paid as above, nearly $;50,000 were paid by the United biates largely on food products. In mtiking up the Porto Rico tariff Spain arranged the schedules so adroitly in favor of tier own interests that between the goods placed at a high rate of duty coming from countries other than Spain, and the commodities placed a low rate of duty—or on the free list—when imported into Porto Rico from Spain, she escaped almost altogether the payment of duty. “Spain, according to Dr. Carroll, furnished over 40 per cent, in value, of the imports, and paid less than 4 per cent, of the customs collected; the United States furnished 21 per cent, of the value of the imports, and paid 38 per cent, of the customs collected. As Spanish imports now pay duties at the same rates as those from other countries, an increase of revenue may fairly be expected in the schedules which Spain reserved for herself. If the amount of tliis increase could be estimated it would bo possible to considerably reduce the rates of duty on food stuffs, but to do so without knowing exactly the amount of revenue it may be possible to obtain from the other revised schedules would be a dangerous experiment.” NEW INVENTION TESTED. It Will Send nnil I’rlnt Four Telegriiphic Messages at Once. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The printing telegraph instrument, anew invention, which will transmit and print messages at the rate of 300 words a minute and do several other wonderful things, will be tested some time this week by Dr. Harry A. Rowland at Johns Hopkins University. The instrument will endeavor to send four messages at the same, time to Pittsburg, and to receive at the same time four messages sent from Pittsburg to Baltimore. The essential advantages of this instrument over the instrument now in use are that it enables several messages to be sent and received together, and at the same time, frem the same or separate points ever the same wire; that it makes it impossible to "tap” a wire and catch any one or more of the passing messages, and that it will not be affected by the weather. With ail these advantages, the expense of the new instrument will rot be great. Dr. Rowland expects to have his arrangements for a patent completed by next spring. A model instrument is now in operation in the Johns Hopkins physical laboratory. Notwithstanding the incompleteness of some of the details, the little machine already performs its work successfully. The operation of the instrument may be most readily understood by beginning with a consideration of the part of the mechanism situated at the sending station. The sending instruments are fitted with keyboards, like typewriters. Their number is the same as that of the messages it may be desired to send simultaneously. Eight is the regular number of messages that the instrument is designed to handle at once, but ten could be taken without special inconvenience. Each keyboard must have a person to operate it; the economy in labor is experienced at the receiving end of the line. Still, considering the sending instrument. and supposing all eight of the keyboards—it matters not how widely separated—to be in use, the six operators rattle ahead with their messages as rapidly as they choose and without regard to one another. It would seem as though the eight dispatches, switched on to a single wire, would produce hopeless confusion, but one of the devices of Dr. Rowland's instruments adjusts the words in such a way that the separate letters of the respective messages cannot start on the main wire out of its regular turn. For example, suppose the first words of six sentences, started simultaneously, to be, respectively, “wheat,” “the,” "Jarvis,” “Yonkers,” “league” and ’’Armenian,” the adjuster would select in turn the letters ‘W, TANARUS, J, Y, L, A.” “h, h, a, c, e, r,” etc., the order of rotation being constantly preserved. So long as the message-sending capacity of the instrument is not exceeded, it makes no difference whether the messages all be sent in orie direction, or part of them in one direction and part in the contrary. The adjustor will accomplish its work as well, with four messages going north and four coming south, or one going north and five coming south, as it will with the whole group of the messages proceeding in the same direction. The result is made possible by the nature of the alternating current. At the receiving station, the Rowland receiver performs its work without human aid. The eight messages are automatically separated and distributed to six instruments. These print out the messages as fast as received. At present Dr. Rowland’s instruments are fitted to print on ribbons of paper, such as used in the familiar “ticker,” but his perfected machine will print the messages out on sheets of paper of any desirable shape and size. Hitherto there has never been a successful attempt to attain this result. Absolutely the only attention necessary at the receiving station is to supply the instrument with paper and lake away the printed sheets. It is obvious that an adoption of the system would reduce the number of necessary operators of a line by just one-half, for the Morse system, now in use in this country, demands an operator to receive as well as one to send the message. The mercantile advantages to be gained by the use of such a system would be vast. In a newspaper office, for example, the value of the time saved on such an occasion as an election night would be almost beyond calculation. From each of the paper’s wires ten sets of returns, from entirely separate points, could be received at once. Then the messages, as soon as received, would be printed out. ready to be edited and put in type. The delay now caused by the necessity of writing out the messages as they are received would be eliminated.

MARGARET REID ABROAD. Her Complimentary ••Election” tie a. Singer in Belgium. The following paragraph from the New York Musical Ago of Jan. 19, in regard to an Indianapolis singer, will be read with interest by her many friends: Miss Margaret Reid, the young American singer of whom mention has from time to time been made in these columns, has lately been “elected” at the opera house at Liege, Belgium. The fact of Miss Reid’s engagement to sing leading soprano roles there was noted some weeks ago, but the news has been received of the formal ratification of the engagement by a process that must sound novel to Americans. In opera houses in France or Belgium aided by government subsidy, the engagements of singers are always made subject to the- vote of certain government officials, town officers, members of the operatic management and important persons of the city, taken after the singer’s third appearance. Miss Reid made her debut at Liege earlv in November, as Marguerite, in “Faust,” afterward singing in “La Traviata,” arid finally as Ophelia in Hamlet. She was a to tal stranger in Liege before her recent arrival there, and to the result of the vote must be taken as an overw helming tribute to her powers, for she received 169 out of the 175 ballots cast, only 117 being necessary to elect. Two of the men singers w'ere weighted in the balance at the same time as Miss Reid, the election taking place in the foyer of the theater, directly after the “Hamlet” performance. One of the men got 118 votes, just insuring his permanent stay for the season, while the other, less fortunate, received 113. just four too few. The Liege critics have written In almost unmeasured terms of Miss Reid's successes, one man pronouncing her “perfect.” Miss Reid, it may be recalled, sang Ophelia here at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1894. taking Mile. Van Zandt's place at short notice. Strikers* Fire Info n Train. COLON. Colombia, Jan 22.—The strike of dock laborers is fast assuming a serious aspect. A batch of thirty-six Panama dockmen arrived last night, and stones and revolvers were fired at the train as it neared Colon. A hundred more are expected in the course of the next twelve hours, and the ship owners are anxiously awaiting their arrival. Business is seriously delayed. Soldiers are guarding the warehouses, where the doekmen now on hand are at work, .and are preventing communication with the outside.

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MURDERED THE GOVERNOR. Natives Attack Spanish Officers os Inland of Lubnan. LABI*AN, Island of Batman, British Borneo, Jan. 22.—The steamer labuan, which has just returned from the Island of Palawan, in the southwestern portion of the Philippine archipelago, reports that the Spanish governor of the island and a number of Spanish officers were murdered by the natives while issuing from church. The natives then retired to the hills, taking the women and children and some men as prisoners. A Spanish gunboat and a mail boat called and left again. Captain Pfort, of the steamer Labuan. interviewed the natives and brought away the governor’s wife, the other women and children, a priest and twelve soldiers, all of whom are now safe at Sandaken, British Borneo. STORY OF EUGENE HIGGINS. An Incident f His Official Career In the Treasury Department. Washington Post. Eugene Higgins, who died in Baltimore last Friday, was one of the most unique characters in American politics. Higgins was born sixty years ago. He was in appearance a typical sport of the old school. He had a somewhat florid face, a long, white mustache. and was scrupulously neat in his appearance. He invariably wore clothing of the latest cut, and his head was always surrounded by a glossy tile of the season’s block. Furtnermore, Higgins invariably drank wine, which is the vernacular for champagne. Through all tho period when the ring ruled Baltimore and Baltimore governed Maryland, Higgins was a power politically. When Mr. Cleveland first became President and Daniel Manning was made secretary of the treasury, the civil-service reformers of the country were thrown into fits upon the announcement that Higgins hud been selected for appointment clerk of the treasury. His reputation as a political headsman was such F „ every clerk in the department trembica for his place when lie learned of Higgins’s selection, and very naturally those in the appointment division were the most worried of all. But there was one among them, a jolly, short, squat German, who did not propose to borrow trouble. His colleagues in the office were introduced one after another, and finally Fred Grimm was presented to the new chief. “Mr. Hiccons,” he said, "my name is Crim. I have come to gif you a bointer. You don’t know der furst brincibles of your dooty.” “Well, sir,” said Mr. Higgins, severely, “If you can give me any information as to the proper way in which I should begin my labors in this office I shall be glad to have you do so.” “Sir,” replied the smiling clerk, “der furst duty of a ehentleman who komes into dis offis to poss der ehob is to say: ‘Coom, poys, vat wil! you haf?’ ” That suggestion pleased Higgins. He needed no further hint. “All the male clerks of this office,” he said, “will meet me at Solari’s at exactly 4:15, and the man who is one minute late will be looking for anew job to-morrow.” There was not an absentee. Higgins bought a basket of Piper, and thereby established himself in the good graces of his clerks. He never had occasion to dismiss one of them during his term of office; and there is not a clerk in that division of the treasury who does not sincerely regret the demise of Eugene Higgins.

Where So Grip Is. New York Evening Sun. A doctor writing in an English periodical has this to say in reference to the talk about influenza which one hears at present: “Many people may be surprised to hear that even in this world there are places where It is impossible to catch a cold, simply because there are no colds to catch. There are facts, however, which seem to prove this. For example, Nansen and his men during the three years which they spent in the Arctic regions never caught a cold. Yet they were exposed to cold, fatigue and wet to a degree which we at home can hardly realize. Especially one remembers how Nansen and his comrade Johansen during their wonderful expedition on foot over the Polar ice went on, day after day, clad In clothes which were so saturated with perspiration that they froze by day into one solid mass of ice, and even cut into the flesh; how every night when they tucked themselves up in their sleeping bags, the first hour was spent in thawing: how they lay shivering, their frozen socks spread across their chests, until their clothes gradually became wet and soft and eventually comfortable and warm. It was, indeed, a damp bed to sleep in. Yet they never caught cold.” All of which raises the question of the availability of the Polar regions as a winter health resort. The most Interesting intelligence from the Klondike will be with regard to the peculiarity of that region in this very respect. Perhaps we shall have our doctors, disinterested persons as they are, telling those of their patients who are suspectible to cold, to go north and grow up with the country. All Stars Win. CINCINNATI. 0., Jan. 22.—The West End League Bowling Club team of live was whitewashed by the All Stars in the series of three games played at Falrview heights this afternoon. The score: All Stars. 953; 835 ; 852; average, 88*). West End League, 785; 815; 692; average, 764. At the night series of three games, teams of five, the score stood: All-Stars, 880. 801, 883; average, 855. West End League, 846, 868, 794; average, 826. The result for the six games, afternoon and night, is five games for the. All-Stars and one for the local club. The All-Stars won nine of the twelve games played here yesterday and to-day. After playing at Newark. 0., Monday and Tuesday, they will return here Wednesday for a five-day stay, in which seven matches of three games each will be played. The siew anil the 01l Type. Baltimore American, John Russell Young l*elonged to the older type of journalists, who are rapidly disappearing—men of ability, who were witnesses of, and, to some extent, actors In. great events. The model journalist of these modern days is the perfect reporter. The model journalist of Mr. Young's newspaper days was the combination of the observer and critic, the man who could weave his editorial In his report. He played a part In affairs; he was at the head of important properties. and he left everywhere a record for capacity and efficiency. He was one of the most facile and graceful of writers, and much that he did is of permanent value and perennial interest. Movement of Steamers. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22.—Arrived: Nomadic and Umbria, from New York. Sailed (21st): Sit erian, for Philadelphia. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Arrived: Cuflc, from Liverpool; Werkendam, from Rotterdam. HAVRE, Jan. 22.—Arrived: I*a Champagne, from New York. QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 22.—Sailed: Aurania. for New York. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Sailed: Pennland. for Liverpool. LONDON. Jan. 22.—Sailed: Minnesota, for Philadelphia. The S. of R. to Meet in Denver. DENVER. Col.. Jan. 22.—John N. Barrows. secretary of the Colorado Society Sons of the Revolution, has received information from General Secretary James Montgomery, of New York, that it has been decided to hold the next annual convention in Denver. The convention will open April 19 next. \\ Inc Move. Washington Post. The fact that Indiana's new senator was born In Ohio was carefully concealed until after his election.