Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1537.

fclons as "partial avowals mixed with x.r.lcenee and falsehoods." With reference to Col. Picquart's endeavcrs to substitute Commandant Esterhsxy for Dreyfus, General Gonze explained that Plcquart never told hlra Henry document was a forgery, and. In fact. Plcquart hd not seen It. After describing how Col. Ficquart came to be sent to Tunis, the wttr ? reverted to the secret dossier, asserting that It came Into Plcquart's hands In August. 1 On Sept. 3, of that year, he said. Plcquart presented him with a dossier h had formed against Esterhary. together with the petit bleu, which appeared to him suspicious because It did not bear a postage stamp, and had not arrived regularly addressed. General Oonze declared that General IVlIletrx was not Influenced by the Henry forgery. Interrogated regarding the cy-

rner telegram irom a loreign aiiacne. airi Nov. 2. 104. he said it looked suspicious, two different versions being given, and the fortien minister decided to conclude It from the Dreyfus dossier. In May, of last year, the minister for war wanted to obtain this document, but M. Hanotaux, minister of foreign affalrs at the time, refused to de liver it. General Gonze said that ne naa rot seen the exact text of the two versions, but he remembered that Col. Sandherr brought him one version containing the words "Emlssalre Prevenu." A few days later Sandherr showed him an entirely different text. General Gonze declared that he was Ignorant of Esterhazy's staff, though aware of imprudences committed by Col. Du Paty de Clam. He assured the court that be knew nothing regarding the relations between Ksterhazy and Fandherr, and h-d found no evidence that Sandherr paid Esterhazy. av a m ' - PARIS. April 11. The suicide of lieutenant Colonel Henry In the fortress of Monvalierlen. Paris. last August, gave Locrirnier. his secretary, such a shock that hl3 brain was affected and he was placed on the retired list as a hopeless Invalid. Since that time the former sergeant major of artillery has resided at Saint Quentln, in ChateMe. there, with his family and his father-in-law. He recovered his health somewhat, but never spoke of the Dreyfus drama, which evidently preyed on his mind. Last Saturday be received a telegram, not from the minister of war. as at first alleged, but an untuned dispatch, ordering him to proceed to Paris immediately to place himself at the disposal. "De Qui do Droit (one who had the right to order you thus). Locrlmbr spent the rest of Saturday preparing for the Journey and killed himself that Tt Is remarked a curious that throughout th whole agitation Locrlnder s name naa never len meruit r.cd. There seems no doubt, however, that he could have tpj'"v.n some light on the affair, especially regarding the mysterious death of Lermercler I'icard. the detective, understood I to have been employed in the Drey Ms affair, who was found hanging in hia lodgings In circumstances which did not point conclusively to suicide. When Colonel Plcquart was placed on trial last September on a charge or revealing documents concerning the national defense, the public prosecutor asked for an Adjournment, on the ground that the minister r,( war had decided to prosecute him for -forgery and using forged documents. M. Laborl. hi counsel. Indignantly opposed the adjournment, alleging that Its object was to deliver IMcquart Into the clutches of ne military authorities. The Judges of the correctional tribunal decided to grant the adjournment, whereupon Plcquart. as he was. about to be led away to imprIsonmentma.e the following sensational statement: 'This is perhaps the last time I shall speak In public I fehall sleep, perhaps, in the military ptl3nn of Cherche Midi. Therefore, I wish to declare If I find the strangling cord of Lermercler Picard or the razor of Colonel Henry, It will be murder, for I have no Idea of committing suicide." SOTED SOCIALIST KLKCTF1D. Herr Flurhrr, a. KnUfr llatrr, Returned to the Reichstag. BERLIN. April 11. In the by-election to the Reichstag, held to-day In the second electoral division of Berlin, Herr Fischer, the well-known Socialist, Democrat end agitator, was returned, replacing a member of the Freislnnlge rariy. At the Socialists annual conference at Stuttgart, last October. Herr Fischer. In discussing the expected anti-strike bill which Emperor William had announced a few days before, said: "We should have the souls of dogs if we refrained from replying to this eternal harping on the do-ir-estic enemy, and we should be fellows without a country if, the Emperor having thought it advisable to throw down the gauntlet in this manner, we did not have the courage to pick it up. Down with the monarchical idea. That is now not only the opinion of Socialists but of the whole German working class." TO COM DAT SOCIALISM. The KaUrr Plnnnlnsr to Deprive Berlin of Self-Government. BERLIN, April 11. A gentleman in the Emperor's entourage tells the correspondent of the Associated Iress here positively that the reason the Emperor is withholding his confirmation of Berlin's "..fjL1?' mayor. Herr Kirschner. is that his Majesty is planning the formation of a separate r'ovlnee of Berlin, abolishing Berlin selfvernment. The 'plan embraces aiyidin the city and suburbd Into a number of subdistricts, royal officials heading the udmlnFORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Fair AVenther, with Variable Winds, Predicted for Indiana. WASHINGTON'. April 11, S p. m. Forecast for twenty-four hours: For Ohio Wednesday fair: possibly precr by showers; brisk westerly winds; Thursday fair. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Wednesday; variable winds; Thursday fair. Weather conditions and forecast The temperature has moderated rapidly In the central valleys and lake regions and is ahove the seasonal average, except along the immediate Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Fair weather has prevailed except in the Northern Pacific coast States, where rain has fallen and In parts of the lake regions, where showers have occurred. The barometer is low from the lake regions over the British Northwest territory and Is high on south Atlantic and middle Pacific coasts. The weather will be warmer in the Atlantic toast States and New England States with conditions favorable for showers in New York, New England and the lower lake region; elsewhere east of the Rocky mountain? fair weather is likely to prevail. , The following changes In the Mississippi river have occurred: Above the danger line and falling Memphis, 2.2; New Orleans. 0.3. Above the danger line and rising: Helena. 4.9: Greenville. 2.4: Vlckburg. 1.7. The river will come to a stand as far south as GreenMile by Wednesday night and will change but little below that point. Local Observations on Tuesday. IUr. Thr. R. H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. r.M 50 57 Skmth. Clear. OA) 7 p.m. 23.SS 63 Tt S"west. Cloudy. 0 00 Maximum temperature, 68: minimum temperature. 4S. Followiiir is a comparative statement of the temperature and rreci.'ltatlon April 11: Temp. Pre. Normal , Srt .12 Mean IA .00 rjarture from sormal .12 Departure since April 1 110 1.03 departure since Jan. 1 14 1.41 I1us. C. F. It. WAPPCNIIAXS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday' Tempera tare.

Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ca. 44 63 fit Plfnarck. N. D ; M M n-uffale. X. Y 40 62 M Calgary. Alberta 22 4 46 Cairo. Ill 54 7 s Cheyenne. Wyo 66 Chicago, 111 49 t 6l Cincinnati, 0 4-5 70 M Concordia. Kan 42 TS 72 Iavenport. 1 ?-0 74 Si I Moines. U 41 75 W Galveston. Tex M 72 es Helen. Mont 31 .'8 W Jacksonville, Hi 4S M JS Kana City. Mo CO T 72 Uttle Rocii. irk IZ ft 7S Marquette. Mich 42 1 4 Memphis. Tnn 2 7 7 Naanvltle. Tern M 7 72 New Orleans I-a ZZ 78 7 Nfw York 44 Nerth Tlatte. Neb M 7 7 Oklahoma. f. T 64 0 7S Omaha. Neb 4) 70 nttturjr. Pa a 4 4 Qij AprH. AiwJn 32 44 44 I'.ipM City. H. I) 42 2 e Fait Laka City, Utah 43 c 4 91. Iuls, Mo M ; 7 70 ht. t'aul. Minn 3 64 ' C2 trrlnsfial4. Ill ,W ; 71 M rrlntnell. Mo 64 . 74 TO lckf burr. Ml M 74 74 yvuiiinzton, V. c. u iZ IZ

latratlon In each. A bill embodying the scheme will reach the Diet this -res-ion. The unchecked growth of socialism Is the prime factor actuating Emperor WillUra's pl.'.ns. RITUALISTS HE DIKED.

Their Spirit of Iar leftsnes Deplored ly the Ilonae of Commons. LONDON, April 11. After a lonpr debate on allegf-d lawlessness of the ritualistic practices of the Kngllsh church union, comprising upward o? four thousand clergymen. the House of Commons this evening unanimously adopted a resolution proiHsed by Samuel Hoare, confrvatlve member of Norwich, and accepted by Arthur J. liaifour. first lord of the treasury and government leader, declaring- that the House "deplores the spirit of lawlessness shown by certain members of the Church of Kngland, and confidently hopes that the'ministers of the crown will not recommend any clergymen for preferment, unless satisfied that they will obey the bishops and the prayer book." Italy' rtalern Start for Sardinia. ROME, April 11. The Kin? and Queen of Italy started for Sardinia to-day. This will be the first visit of his Majesty to the Island since he went there as crown prince. The Kin? begged the Sardinians not to po to any useless expense, but they are preparing a brilliant reception. The French fleet is now at Cagliari. capital of the Island of Sardinia, and the civil and military authorities of the town have invited the French and Italian crews to fraternize. Admiral Fournler, commander of the French tleet, has Invited the Italian authorities and the Italian admiral to dine on board the French flagship Ilronnus, whose band will play through the streets. The municipality will entertain the Frenchmen. Rebel tinlnlnnr in Ilollvla. LIMA. Peru, April 11. The latest news from Bolivia Is thaf General Pando, the revolutionary leader, has defeated the army of President Alonzo and has occupied Oruro, the President's base of operations. Alonzo and his ministers have gone to Antofagasta, a seaport of Chile, on the Bay of Morena, and the revolution is looked upon as being ended. BUENOS AYRKS. April 11. Advices here confirm the report that the Bolivian revolutionists have won a signal success. General Pando. the leader of the revolutionists, has entered Oruro, President Alonzo's former headquarters, and the President has fled. The Cancer Mlcrole. NEW YORK. April 11. A dispatch to the Herald, from Paris, says: "Dr. Bra. discoverer of the cancer microbe. In an interview, confirms the statement that he has succeeded in isolating the parasite which is Invariably present in cancerous growths. It is a fungoid of the ascomyeetes family, and certainly the active agent of cancer. Inoculations of animals, with a cultivation, produced cancerous tumors, from which the parasite was again Isolated. Dr. Bra declines to hold out premature hopes for a curative treatment for cancer. So far he has only made Insufficient conical experiments, but he says he will be able to speak with certainty In a few months." Sunday I'npern Attacked. LONDON, April 11. At the meeting held this afternoon at Exeter Hall in celebrationof the church missionary society's centenary, Right Kev. George Rodney Eden, D. D., bishop of Waketield, created a sensation by attacking the Sunday newspapers, issued for the tirst time here on Sunday last, and also making an attack upon Pinero's "The Gay Ixird Quex," saying "Christian work has never been more necessary than In the week which has witnessed the desecration of the Lord's day by the publication of a leading dally with a review of the most Immoral play which has ever disgraced the stage of this country." Attempt to Wreck the Irlfti Kxpremi. LONDON, April 11. An attempt has been made to wreck the Irish express, . bound from Ilardington Station here to Milford, where the passengers embark on the mallboat for Waterford. A large bowlder was placed on the track, but the engine, luckily, swept the obstruction away. The passengers were shaken, but the engine was only slightly damaged. There were a number of Americans on board the train, on their way to catch the steamer at Queenstown. Fan! Topedo Iloat Destroyer. LONDON. April 11. The Alabatros, a new type of torpedo boat destroyer, just built at the yards of Thomycroft & Co., at Chiswlck. has attained a speed of thirtythree knots, making this record on her trial trip, with the Admiralty officials on board. This is the highest speed reached by any war vessel. The destroyer Is 227 feet Ion? and 21 feet In beam, with a draught of S4 feet. Germany's l'rotet. LONDON, April 11. The Berlin correspondent of the Standard says that Germany's protest to Great Britain and the ITnlted States regarding the action of the British and American representatives In Samoa, was not drawn in writing, but was orally communicated by Count Von Hatzfeid, German ambassador in London, and Dr. Von Holleben, German ambassador at Washington. Arrented for Not Tuklnx Off HU lint. LONDON, April 11. The Dally Mail publishes the following dispatch from HongKong. Lieutenant Colonel G. E. Brown, military attache of the British legation at Peking, was arrested for refusing to remove his hat while a religious procession was passing. The arrest was made at the instigation of the governor's nephew. Colonel Brown was finally released on the demand of the British consul. Another Order for American!. LONDON, April 11. An Important engineering firm at Sheffield has just placed a large order for heavy machinery in the United States, the British makers being unable to promise sufficiently quick delivery. Cikltle ote. The Roumanian Cabinet has resigned. The crew of the racing cutter Shamrock. lr Thomas Upton's challenger for the America's cup, has been ordered to Join the yacht on May 1. President Loubet. of France, yesterday received President Iglesias. of Costa Rica, in farewell audience. The latter will sail from Cherbourg for home on Wednesday next. At ' yesterday's meeting of the Bank of England S. S. Gladstone and Augustus Prevoa were appointed governor and deputy governor, respectively, of the institution. Joseph H. Choate, the United States ambassador, occupied a seat on the bench at the Old Bailey (Central Criminal Court, of London), yesterday, beside Justice Grantham and listened to the trial of a costermonger, who was charged with the murder of his paramour. Tntercnloel Cattle Killed. WOOSTER. O., April ll.-Eleven cattle and four hogs were slaughtered to-day at the farm of the Ohio agricultural experiment station. All of these cattle except two had reacted to the tuberculin test and the autopsy showed them to be diseased, while the two not reacting to the test were found to be free from tuberculosis. The pigs which had been fed upon the milk from the diseased cattle were found to be badly diseased. Every Saloon Closed. LINCOLN. Neb.. April 11. Every saloon In Lincoln was closed to-day by a remonstrance tiled with the excise board bv A. G. Wollenbar;er, an attorney, against the, forty-three applicants for license for the new municipal year. The charges made are general, including insufficiency of bond and allegations of unfitness of the applicants. It Is uncertain when the saloons will be permitted to open. Smallpox on n Steamer. ST. LOUIS. April 11. The steamer CItv of St. Louis, Captain Thorwegan. from New Orleans, is quarantined at the southern limits of St. Louis because of a case of smallpox found on board. She has thirty rirstclass and thirty-five second-class passengers, with one hundred deck hands on board, where they will be compelled to stay until all danger of contagion is removed. Good t'ltlieiifthip Lea true. CINCINNATI, O., April 11. Mrs. S. T. Nicholson. ?ecretary of the National Good Citizenship league, with headquarters In Washington, I. C, arrived here and will renviln till after the third national convention of the Teague, in Cincinnati, May 2, 3 and 4. I.lnhllltlcM. 1 i:t,IMHt No Aet. CHICAGO, April 11. John York, dealer In dry goods, has failed. His liabilities are estimated at $ll2,uuu and there are no assets. JuKt Try for Your Complexion Champlln's Liquid Pearl. ZOc, pink or white. Marvelous beautiiicr ut great renown. No cdual.

OVER 200 CONTESTANTS

FIFTEFTV-mitn HANDICAP PIIOOT AT ELKWOOD FA UK, X. J. Thirty Out of 211 F.xpert Make Straight Kill and Divide 2.11 Indlanlan Among; the a ruber. NEW YORK. April 11. The opening of the seventh annual trap shooting tournament at live birds under the auspices of the Interstate Association, which took place at Elkwood Park, N. J., this morning, was attended by glorious weather. When the sport began there were so many entries for the fifteen-bird handicap that the management decided to abandon the seven-bird sweepstakes, which was the only other event on the day's programme. In all 211 shooters faced the traps for the main event, all of whom stood on the marks allotted to them by the handlcappers for the grand American. A light westerly wind blew across two of the sets of traps on which the shoot took place, but not strong enough to Influence the flight of birds. Owing to the very large entry the shooters who missed two birds dropped out of the race, so that the contest could be finished before darkness set in. At the end of the fifteenth round thirty of the original field of 211 had tied, with fifteen kills each, and, under the rules governing the contest, the money, which amounted to $2,110. was equally divided among them. Following Is a list of the winners: Colonel Martin. Bluffton, S. C. (28 yards); E. C. Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J. (30 yards): W. It. Crosby. Batavia. N. Y. (30 yards); "Dallas," Cleveland (16 yards); E. Voris, Crawfordsvlllc, Ind. 2S yards); "Ieroy," Campelle, Mass. (2S yards); Ben Teipel, Covington. Kv. (2S yards): J. Hallowell. Philadelphia 2 yards); J. E. Riley. Kansas City (28 yards); It. Valentine. Monroeville, O. (2S yards); Dr. W. B. Kibbey, Marshalltown, la. (27 yards); G. Roll, Blue Islotid, 111. (29 yards); F. Iane, Marshalltown, la. (26 yards); J. Barto. Chicago 2S yards); A. 1. Sperry, Bock Island, 111. (27 yards); H. It. Sweeney. Albany, N. Y. (27 yards); J. A. R. Elliott. Kansas City (31 yards); C. E. Francis. Wilkesbarre, Pa. (2S yards); P. S. Stubener, Blackensburg. Md. (27 yards): C. I. rleks, Cincinnati (27 yards): E. Bingham, Chicago (29 yards): C. Grimm, Clear Lake, la. (29 yards); R. Klein. Spirit Lake. Ia. (27 yards); O. Zweig. jr., Sheboygan. Wis. (26 yards); W. D. Burgess, Omaha (2S yards); R. F. Popham. Memphis, (26 yards): A. Woodruff; Elizabeth, N. J. (2S yards); R. L. Wood, Brooklyn (27 yards); W. B. EUiston. Nashville, Tcnn. (29 yards), and E. L. Post, New York (27 yards). On a new set of traps near the Elkwood Inn three-mlsses-and-out events were decided. The first resulted in a tie between Colonel Martin and T. Morfey. who killed nine each and divided the money. Morfey and Harold Money divided the tecond. with ten kills each. In the third arena Nicholson. Burkhardt. Clark. Glover. Parmelee, Ijomis, Dickey. Williams. Holden, Cook, O. von Legtnkerke. Morfey an Colonel Anthony killed live straight and divided the money. The grand American will begin promptly at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and post entries will be received up to the end of the second round. Sloan Winn Two Uncen. LONDON, April 11. At the first day's racing of the Newmarket-Craven meeting to-day Mr. Falries's bay colt Cutaway won the Ashley plate. Cydaria, ridden by Tod Sloan, was unplaced. This race is of 20 sovereigns, for two-year-olds. The betting was 11 to 2 against Cydaria. Sloan won the long-course trial plate of 200 sovereigns on the Mi?s Nellie filly. The betting was 2 to 7 against Sloan's mount. Tod Sloan alno won the Fltz Williams stake on Betty Field. The betting was t to 2 against Sloan. Eight horses ran. Iopold de Rothschild's chestnut colt. Trident, won the New Market biennial stakes. Tod Sloan rode Sir R. Waldie Griffith's chestnut filly. Sweet Marjorie, but was unplaced. The betting was 3 to 1 against Sloan. The Visitors plate was won by Lord Durham's bay colt, 6t. Vassast. Sloan rode Lord William Beresford's bay gelding Manatee, but was again unplaced The betting was a to 1 against Manatee. The Tnrli Won Easily. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 11. The first athletic contest In Kansas City's big convention hall, a wrestling match between Halt Adall. the Turk, and Tom Cannon, the English wrestler, and Bert Scheller. of Milwaukee, brought out a crowd of about two thousand persons. To win the match the Turk was required to throw each man twice in ninety minutes, catch-as-catch-can. The contract proved an easy one for Hall Adall. who had over fifty-two minutes time to spare. The Turk secured the first fall from Scheller In four minutes and the first fall from Cannon In nine minutes and thlr-ty-one seconds. In the second bout Scheller lasted fourteen minutes and forty-five seconds, and Cannon was disposed of In nine minutes and thirty seconds. George Siltr was referee. Awn riled on n Fonl. NEW YORK, April 1L O. P. Gardner, the "Omaha Kid." got the decision to-night at the Lenox Athletic Club over Billy O'Donnell. of Memphis, on a foul In the sixth round. The men were matched to fight twenty-five rounds at 122 pounds, but the bout began with clinching and hugging and this was kept up throughout the contest. Pool CliamitlonMlilp Content. CHICAGO, April 11. Alfred De Oro secured a long lead over Jerome Keogh In the opening cortest for the pool championship of th world last evening. The score: De Oro, 20S; Keogh. 14.".. To-night's play resulted: De Oro. 192; Keogh, 118. Totals De Oro, 400; Keogh, 203. Crcedon-Root Root Off. MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 11. A telegram was received from Dan Creedon to-night by the Southern Athletic Club, stating that his hand had been hurt and asking a postponement of his match with Jack Root. The club has returned Root's forfeit money and declared the bout off. CUBAN STRIKE ENDED. Trnlnn Novr Running on the I'nlted ltuilwaN Soldier Killed. HAVANA. April 11. The United Railroads strike was ended to-day by the order of the military administration, that trains- should be manned by second and third-class engineers, In order to carry mails and government stores. The strikers, fearful of losing their jobs absolutely, surrendered without condition and trains are now running on schedule time. Patrick John Tighte, Company M, Second Artillery, was killed by Policeman Ramon Cesar, at Kl Vedado, las night. It seems Tighte had been drinking and caused an uproar on a train. The report is that he Insulted ;4 woman and that Policeman Cesar dragged him off the train. This affair and the wounding of Condon on Sunday night, with several other minor rows between the soldiers and the police, have caused a good deal of 111 feeling. The citizen?, for the most part, take the side of the police. The dispute over the management of cemeteries, the revenues from which are large, was settled to-day by General Brooke, who Issued a decree that cemeteries purchased by municipalities would be managed by them, while those acquired by the church and the municipality conjointly shall be managed by the latter, the receipts to be shared proportionately. With respect to cemeteries exclusively owned by the church they are to be managed by the church, but in respect of police and hygiene, under the direction of the municipal authorities. The civil governors In the various provinces shall decide in the first Instance as to management and either party dissenting from the decision may appeal to the courts. Thus the settlement rests ultimately with the Supreme Court of the island. Before the decree was issued the opinions of ecclesiastics were freely solicited and Archbishop Chapelle, the apostolic delegate, saw a rough draft before he left Havana and Is understood to have approved It. Perry 9. Heath at San .Tunn. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. April 11. Perry S. Heath, the first assistant postmaster general, has arrived here on board the United Statei tianipcit Buford. He vill be urged on all sides to improve, the mall service, es

pecially between Ponce. and San Juan. A great Improvement has lately been brought about by Messrs. KHiott and Kobl vson. but they are hampered by the Inadequate facilities.

FOR FEWER HOURS' WORK. Mrike of Carpentern Employed on the Saengerhand Ilaildine. CINCINNATI. O., April ll.-The carpenters on the great wooden bul-ding in profiss of construction here for the coming festival of the National German Saengertund have been working ten hours a day. They applied to the contractors to reduce the hours to nine and make up the deficiency by employing more men. The contractors refused. The Carpenters' Council declared a strike to-night. The strikers say that they have assurances that the Building Trades' Council next Thursday night will declare a sympathetic strike of all building trades employed on that structure. BulldlnK Trnden Strike. WACO, Tex., April 11. The forces of the union carpenters who went on strike yesterday for higher wagts and less hours of work were augmented to-day by the Union painters refusing to work on buildings where nonunion labor was employed. As a result work on all buildings in course of construction is practically at a standstill. Some few contractors who had time work were forced to meet the demands of the carpenters, and In all such cases work has been resumed. Matters are assuming a serious state, and unless settled soon other unions will be involve. Trouble on the Grand Trunk. TORONTO, Ontario, April ll.-Unless the demands of the locomotive engineers and firemen on the Grand Trunk Railroad is met It is likely a strike will be begun shortly. The principal demands of the men are for a readjustment of working hours and an increase, in wages. Representatives from both brotherhoods will lay their grievances before the officials and a special effort will be made to bring Chief Arthur, of the engineers, here to conduct the negotiations. Carpenter Secure Coneetmltnn. CLEVELAND, O.. April 11. The carpenters' strike inaugurated In this city a week ago has been settled by a compromise and the men resumed work to-day. The original demand was for an eight-hour day and 3" cents an hour, liy the terms of settlement the men receive 27s cents an hour with an eight-hour day. Heretofore the carpenters have worked nine hours a day. It is estimated that over 3.CO0 men are benefietd by the adoption of the new scale. Cnr Held Up ly Women nnd Hoy. WHEELING. W. Va., April ll.-Aided by the authorities the Wheeling Railway Company succeeded In running a few cars this morning, but at noon two riot calls came to headquarters. Women and small boys had held up cars at two different places. The women rushed out and began to smash glas and raise trouble. The police arrested some of the most active. The strikers are endeavoring to preserve order. IllKher Wage and Less AVork. PITTSBURG, April 11. A general demand for an Increase in wages and a reduction In the hours is contemplated by the street-car motormen and conductors of the two cities. The initiative was taken by the employes of the West-end Traction Company, at a meeting to-day, when a demand for a reduction in hours and an increase in wages was made. 1YIII Resume Work To-I)ny. DANVILLE. 111.. April 11. Tho two thousand miners who went out here last week decided to-day to lay the matter before the State arbitration board, and will resume operations to-morrow. OBITUARY. Frederick . Thompson, a "WellKnown Sew York Ranker. NEW YORK. April 11. Frederick F. Thompson, a well-known banker, died yesterday at his home In this city. He established the banking house of Thompson Rrothers in this city forty years ago. At the outbreak cf the civil war he secretly organized and drilled large bodies of colored troops and afterward entered the service himself as captain of the Thirty-seventh New York Artillery. He founded the National Currency Bank of this city, which was afterwards closed, and with others, he established tho First National Bank of Detroit. Mr. Thompson was one of the founders and a lifelong director of the First "National Hank of this city. He was interested in the construction of the Nicaragua canal and in many manufacturing enterprises. He was prominently connected with the educa;ional and benevolent works and was one of the chief movers In building the Ontario Orphan Asylum and In the erection of buildings for Williams College, Vassar College and the Teachers' College of this city. He had for many years supported a free course of lectures In Williamstown and had regularly supported four students each in Vassar and Williams. Sir Monier-WilllninM. LONDON. April 11. Sir Monier-Williams Roden, professor of Sanskrit at the University of Oxford, died to-day, in his eightieth year. Professor Monier-Willlams was born at Bombay. Nov. 12, 1S19. He was the third son of Colonel Monier-Williams, surveyor general of the Bombay presidency. Educated at King's College, London, and Ralliol. Oxford, he proposed, in 1873. the founding of an Indian institute at the university, and in course of the next two years he took two Indian journeys in support of the enterprise. He was made professor of Sanskrit in 1SG0, and from 1SK3 to 18SG was chairman of the faculty of Oriental studies at the university. In 1ST6 he superintended the completion of the Indian Institute, of which he had been appointed curator. Among his publications are the standard Sanskrit grammar and the English Sanskrit dictionary used at Oxford and Cambridge, "Introduction to Hindustani." "Application of Roman Alphabet to Indian Languages," 'Sanskrit Manual." "Idhaien Epoch Poetry," "Holy Bible and Sacred Books of the East," "Study of Sanskrit in Relation to Missionary Work." "Hinduism." "Modem India nnd Indians." Nalopakhyana," "Brahmlnism," "Indian Wisdom" and "Baga O Bahr." Itev. Robert Anderson Fair. SAVANNAH, Ga., April 11. Itev. Robert Anderson Fair, an aged Presbyterian minister, formerly of the South Carolina Presbytery, died here to-day at the residence of his son. the Rev. James Y. Fair, pastor of tho Independent Presbyterian Church. The deceased was lieutenant colonel of the Seventh South Carolina durine: the civil war and entered the ministry after the war. Robert Gllilm Barnwell. TALATULA FALLS, Ga., April 11. Robert Gibbs Barnwell, the one-time famous proslavery advocate and diplomat. Is dead at his home here, aged SI years. Major Barnwell was United States consul at Amsterdam during the terms of Pierce aud Buchanan. Suicide of Two Women. OMAHA. April 11. Mrs. Daisy O'Neill and Mrs. Kitty Overy, who have recently had trouble with their husbands, decided to die together to-night and took thirty grains of morphine, with fatal results. They were each twenty-three years old and came hre recently from Burlington. Ia. O'Neill is a Burlington fireman and Overy a deputy constable. Anonymous Gift of $r0,000. OBERLIN. O.. April 11. President Barrows, of Oberlin College, announced to-night the anonymo'-s gift of $.j).0C0 for the purpose of building and equipping a chemical laboratory. The building Is to be ready for use next fall. It is expected that several other large gifts will be announced soon. A eicroM Heed. MARIETTA. Ga.. April 11. Mack Farmer, a negro, living near Elizabeth, a short distance north of Marietta, to-day seriously wounded his wife and his mother-in-law and then killed himself with the same pistol. Farmer and his wife had had some trouble and were living apart. For n .ew Lincoln Monument. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. April 11. The House to-day passed a bill providing for the erection here of a new Lincoln monument, at a cost of $1.0(V).fA). The bill appropriates JllO.OU and provides that 1400.000 be raised by popular subscription. Congress will be asked to appropriate the balanc

QUIET AT PANfl AGAIN

MINERS OVERAWED II Y STATK MILITIA AD CATLING GIXS. Only Seven Killed In Monday Riot. Two of the Injnred May IJIe Sheriff Seored liy Governor. PANA, 111.. April 11. The presence of four companies of the Fifth Regiment, with a Gatling gun section, has had a salutary effect and yesterday's scenes of bloodshed and riot have been followed by a day of uneventful quiet. To-morrow morning the whistles of the three mines, the Penwell, Springside and the Pana, will call all hands to work and operations will be resumed with little prospect of molestation while the military is on guard. The number of dead, contrary to expectation, remains seven, no more bodies having been found. Of the dozen or more citizens and miners injured, the condition of two to-night is pronounced critical. Clara Felix, the waitress in the Harrison Hotel, who was shot through the spine, while serving dinner, will die. Frank Lindwehr, a delivery boy, suffers with a deep scalp wound that will probably prove fatal. The others who got in the way of the fusillade of bullets an not seriously hurt. It was learned to-day that six men were wounded at the Penwell colliery yesterday. They were: RUFUS FINLEY. colored, shot through the hand. CLINT ROWLAND, colored, shot through the body. LOUIS WHITFIELD, colored, shot through the leg. C. 11. DORSE V, colored, shot through the le MARTIN WHITEMAN, white, shot in ALBERT BROOKS, colorfd. shot In arm. These men have been given medical attention and sent home. The Penwell mine property seems to have been one of the principal points toward which the opposing tire was directed. Mayor Penwed says his men only fired from the works In self-defense. The evidences of yesterday's shooting are to be seen in a number of broken windows and numerous bullet holes In the walls. A telegraph wire was shot in two during the riot. A lineman started to splice the wire, but immediately became the target for the negro miners in the tipples. The lineman reached cover without injury. Similar stories of narrow escapes are numerous. GOVERNOR TAX X Ell WROTH. Sheriff Downey Scored for Leaving Pnna During; Time of Trouble. SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 11. A conference was held to-day between Governor Tanner and Sheriff Downey, of Christian county, and other prominent officials and citizens of Pan?, including Chief of Police Keilly, City Attorney J. II. Morgan, S. E. Smith, of the Pana Gazette, and Jacob Swallow, of the Pana Palladium, in regard to the situation in that city. A heated controversy arose between the Governor and Mr. Smith over the question of removing the troops from Tana, the result of which was that Mr. Smith was ordered to leave the room. Governor Tanner asked Sheriff Downey why ho left Pana when he did to take a prisoner to Taylorville, when he had 'J0 armed deputies in Pana. The sheriff acknowledged that many of his special deputies were as anxious as anybody to kill th prisoner. To this the Governor said: "You, fell down when you left the scene of battle and left your deputies without a commander. I do not think you are capable cf maintaining order, and I think if you had been left Jn charge there would have been a terrible massacre, it was very evident you had misrepresented the situation to me, and I took the responsibility upon myself to send troops, and I have instructed all persons shall be disarmed." Sheriff Downey soon after practically admitted it was his purpose, with the aid of tho special deputies, to assist the Union miners in getting the colored men out of 1 ana and preventing other colored men from coming in. The Governor told the delegation that he would take the troops away as soon as order was restored. View of President .Mitchell. " WASHINGTON. April ll.-Pres. Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, was before the Industrial Commission to-day. Sneaking on the situation In Illinois Mr. Mitchell said: "Colored labor has been and is being used for the purpose of reducing wages of workingmen. The colored miners frequently are kept working under guard. To prevent this laws should be enacted making it a criminal offen.se for employers to induce laborers to leave their homes under misapprehensions." He said no prejudice existcd among white miners against the blacks. Mr. Mitchell said he was not opposed to consolidation, although it had been bis observation that consolidations did not tcsult in an increase of wages. He expressed the opinion that laws should be enacted allowing a laboring man to join a trade union without intimidation. "laboring people believe that there has been so much legislation in favor of corporations," said he, -that they feel that they should receive protection by the law. Men should not be driven from place to place because they join labor organizations." In reply to a question Mr. Mitchell placed the average wage paid to coal miners throughout tho country, and all the year round, at $1.03 per day. with fifteen cents out for expenses at the mine. LETTER FROM DEWEY. How Xntlven Employed by Hlni Hnve t'ouducteil llieniMel ve. WASHINGTON. April 11. Admiral Dewey has written to the secretary of the navy, under date of March 3, ia follows respecting the employment of Filipinos by the United States government: "From the first large numbers of the natives have been employed at the Cavite naval station as mechanics and laborers in coaling and manning tugs and launches. 1 regret to state that the latter experiment has been only a partial success, as nearly all of the mechanics and laborers left on the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and the Filipinos, and are now believed to be in the Filipino ranks. I am unable to state how much of this was due to intimidation and forcible impressment Into the army by the so-called Filipino republic, but from the statement of seme few who returned and from the fact that nearly all of those who live In the coal lighters and turrets that Is. under our immediate protection have remained. It would appear that Intimidation was a large factor in the disappearance of the workmen. It Is well known that the Agulnaldo government is a severe military despotism. "Although under the rule of the United Staters, the character of the natives will certainly improve, a sudden change Is not to be expected. A few of them might be employed on transports and vessels of that kind; Indeed the Filipino quartermasters who have been serving on the Nanshan and Zaifaro, since the purchase of the.se vessels, have always been satisfactory, but because of their long association with Americans and Englishmen, they belong to a class apart from tho great majority." Uncertain "When He AVI11 Itetnrn. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April ll.-Secretary Clendenning, of the Commercial Club, today received a letter from Admiral Dewey dated Manila, March 11, in which he Kays: "I regret that the uncertainty of the time of my arrival home, and of my future movements, prevents me from giving a definite answer to this very kind Invitation, but should circumstances permit it would Indeed afford me much pleasure to visit your charming city." Tho Invitation was tendered on the supposition that Admiral Dewey, when he returned to this country, would travel via San Francisco. Women mm lawyers. Boston Transcript. A few years ago when one of our law schools graduated two young women who were afterward admitted to the bar the event was deemed important enough to receive much public comment both In the press and In platform addresses. To-day the graduation of forty-eight young women Is regarded as quite as natural as the preparation of young women for the duties of trained nvrse In our hospitals or the apj.earance of other young women upon the platform upon graduation day to receive their diplomas as doctors of medicine. Some of the most successful business men

here have encouraged their wive to a course of legal study, and even to admission to the bar, and these men have told their friends of the aid to them, which this learning had given. That unquestlonab!y has led other married women to legal study, and in the class graduated last night there were ten or twelve women, wives of prominent citizens, who had taken up the study of law, not with the intention of practicing, but so that they might be X service to their husbands or be able to manage thdr own affairs without e'onsultlng lawyers. For Instance. Mrs. Washington Roebling. whose husband stands high In the ranks of American engineers, was graduated yesterday by the University Law School high in rank and the winner of one of the importai:t prizes. Another of the graduates is the wife of a man engaged in extensive contract business and she herself is a daughter of a former mayor of this city. Mr. Gilroy. Two years hence it is probable that the number of women graduates will exceed one hundred, certainly If all those now engaged in the study of law continue the course and pass the examination.

MYSTERY OF SEW YORK FIRES. Something; Yet Unexplained In ReKnrd to the Recent Fatalities. Letter in Philadelphia IYess. In proportion to the number of persons exposed to the danger the fire last night was far more fatal than the one which destroyed the Windsor Hotel three weeks ago. All of the occupants of one of the beautiful homes of New York, with two exceptions, met their death in a fire that broke out in that home in the dead of night. Had there been the same proportionate loss at the Windsor Hotel between two hundred and three hundied persons names would have been on the death list. It seems almost incredible that in the very center of the new district where wealth, luxury and high fashion find their home, a fire couJd progress with such swiftness as to make it impossible for any of the Inmates to escape excepting by the window and have made It Impossible for some of them even to reach the window. The fire had the same swiftness that was the peculiar characteristic of the Windsor Hotel burning. The firemen were amazed at the rapidity with which the names did their work. The alarm was given with all celerity and tho firemen were upon the ground in a few moments, and yet they realized as soon as they reached the place that they could do little or nothing to suppress the flames. The chief of one battalion declared that he had never seen a fiercer blaze and he has had experience this winter with several tires of which the peculiar feature was as that in tha Windsor Hotel case, the extraordinary swiftness with which the flames gained the mastery of the building. That was the case early in the winter when the building at the corner of Warren street and Broadway was destroyed, flames gaining such headway as to Imperil the so-called fire-proof structures which surrounded It on the two sides. So. too. with St. Agnes' Church, which within a few moments after the first alarm of the servant, blazed up as though every part had been saturated with oil. The eiuestion experts are asking and many besides, who are made anxious for their own property by these fiery revelations of the winter and early spring, is if there is something to be discovered In climatic conditions, or if the almost universal use of electricity for lighting purposes or some yet to be discovered cause that makes the interior of buildings In this city peculiarly susceptible to flames so that having once started they burn as though filled with shavIr.jjs. The origin of the fire last night that caused the loss of two families Is not yet made known to the fire marshal. He wonders whether a light set fire to the Interior furnishings or whether there had been an accumulation of gas. a theory which seems to be Justified by the statement of those who say they heard a violent explosion. Whatever the cause was, there was something in this beautifully and richly furnished home which gave the flames swift encouragement. Some of the insurance and fire experts are of the opinion that constant danger lurks in the decora.ions and furnishings which are deemed necessary for the full equipment of a home where wealth prevails. The house stood one door from Fifth avenue, upon Sixty-seventh street, a district made recently so attractive by costly dwellings and by the favor of tnoe who have large wealth, that it far surpasses In the elegance of the homes on the once famous lower Fifth avenue. It was a tempting region for those who have large capital to invest, and it is a district within which Andrew Carnegie recently bought, for JtOO.eix), property which, this morning, he Is reported to have sold or just twice that sum. The house was the home of one of the more prominent business men of New York Wallace C. Andrews who, while identified with many Important enterprises, was principally occupied with a steam heating company which furnishes much of the power and not a little of the heat used in the lower part of the city. He was a man of wealth, and having besides his wife no other family of his own, had with him another family, that of Mr. Gamaliel St. John, Mrs. St. John and their three children. Mr. St. John was not at home yesterday, having been called away upon a business trip, but his family, with Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and eight servants, are all dead excepting two servants, who were mortally Injured when trying to escape from the flames by jumping. The story of this tire has caused sorrow in this city almost as great as the destruction ot the Windsor Hotel. It was a tragedy brought home more vividly to every householder than the destruction of the Windsor Hotel. For if in a house as well conducted as that of which Mr. Andrews was the head, he being a beculiarly orderly and careful man. watchful over many th"ngs. tt was possible for a fire to break out and to gain such headway as to Imprison the occupants of the house, even cutting off escape from the windows, though that escape might have meant death, then, the inquiry is, who can go to bed at night feeling certain that a like tragedy may not befall him and his before morning? t , Had a fire of this kind broken out In a tenement district where carelessness is presumed to prevail and where people herd as they do in the steerage of an ocean steamship, Jt would not have been deemed surprising that loss of life had been entailed, but that in a private house, and that, too a home of wealth, well ordered, such a thing could be possible is enough to make men speak of their own homes, as many have done to-day, with anxiety. A few months ago, in the home of a man of moderate means, a fire occurred in the earlv evening whose deadly work was so swiftly done that even before the fire engines had been summoned a whole family had been burned to death or suffocated. But in that case the swiftness of the flames was explained by the fact that a parlor lamp exploded and scattered burning oil over the decorations, the curtains and furniture, and in an Instant the whole apartment was In flames. But there was no parlor lamp In the home of Mr. Andrews, and it Is perhaps not surprising that. In view of this fire, there should be renewal of those vasue comments expressing doubt as to the means now empioyed to secure absolute immunity from danger that may be created by the employment of the electric current for lighting purposes. Dnte Orchards In Arlionn. Philadelphia Record. Recent inquiries among leading farmers throughout the country have developed the fact that the free distribution of seed by the Department of Agriculture has not been productive of the good results so often claimed for it. It has been repeatedly declared that a vast quantity of the seed thus distributed has been that of the most common and undesirable species of ccrK fruits, plants and Mowers and that :i .tn of it is useless, since it will not germt. .: when planted. , Many of these complaints have reaches the Department of Agriculture, which fact, perhaps, has drawn from Secretary Wilson an extended statement, in which he explains that almost one-half of the $130,000 appropriated for the distribution of seed is now being diveited to the discovery and testing of new siecies found In foreign climes, and to experiments in new methods of culture. The secretary shows that this new departure has produced most beneficial results. As an Instance, he says that the date palm of Algiers nourishes in Arizona, wht-re the beginning of a new and profitable Industry has been made by transplanting the young trees of this fruit, and that before long our native date orchards will supply the entire homo demand. Cause of AiipendlcltU. New York Letter. The family physician of Mr. Iceland is quoted as having said that the mental worry and strain to which he had been subjected had developed this strange and much-dreaded disease. Rut one of the great authorities and most successful of all the surgeons who have fought this disease with the knife said this morning that Mr. Iceland's physician must have teen misrepresented or else he was of an erroneous view. Mental anxiety, great mental strain or grief may cause other physical diseases, but does not Induce appendicitis. In fact, appendicitis is the last attack of a diseased condition of the vermiform appendix. It never comes unless there has already been perhaps long-continued trouble In that organ, and there must have been a diseased condition of it In Mr. Leland's case, else his grief, great as it was, would not have been followed by this attack. The great surgeon who made this statement added that there were probably thousands in every great community who unconsciously have the possibilities of a sudden atta(k of appendicitis through a diseased condition of that organ. A trivial thing, but not a great mental burden or sorrow,

might bring on th final "explosion." fatigue, unusual exertion and that waa probably the cause with Mr. Iceland an. I especially grip, very ofttn bicyc.e rldiag to excess produces the tendencies that develop appendicitis. Crip. says this surtreon. is unquestionably responsible for many of the cases and H rolJ will often develop the disease. There Is. however, one safeguard of which this surgeon spoke, and that Is to te found In constant watchfulness and care to keen no full physical health and vigor. If that condition is maintained the dread diseae dots not appear. Concerning; Jnmra Creelman. Detroit Free Press. Of course -ybu have read James Creelman s accounts of himself In the papers he has written on Spanish-American war subjects? yes. surely. You renvmUr thtn, certainly, the preponderance of capita! Fa lr those papers. That' just like :he mischievous James. Well, there is a new story about it all in circulation down at Washington Just now. It seems that Mr. Creelman was Feat to Manila as the emissary of a gieat yellow journal of New Ycrk to offer Admiral Dewey the nomination to the presidency. lou go there, Mr. Creelman. and Interview the admiral on the subject," said tl.e editor to James. So James went home and packed his dress suit case and departed, after assuring the editor "PIl succeed in getting him to look with the mot favorable light upon the plan. I know him and he knows inc. I have confidence in my influence and I know everything will come out as we want it to." So James went to Manila. He clambered up the side of in; Olympla and accosted Admiral Dewey thusly: "Hello. George. Say. I've got something great up. my sleeve for you." "What is It. Mr. Creelman?" a.ked the admiral, putting aside his coffee cup. "I'll come up there and tell ycu. George." And Mr. Creelman clambered up to the bridge. "I've come away down here as the emissary of my paper. You know I'm on the greatest pa ikt In America now. Me and Hearst run it. I come to tell you that as the leading representative of that paper I want your consent to the presentation of your name in my paper as that of the man who will be the next President. I know you know nie end can depend upon me. And t know you. In other words, I come to offer you the nomination for the presidency. And I offer you my heartfelt congratulations. And I know you will take It for my sake." Oh. no," replied the admiral; "I don't want It." "Don't want it, man!" exclaimed Mr. Creelman. "Why, you must take it. I want you particularly, admiral." "No. no." remarked Dewey, waving tha man away and taking up - his coffee cup; Te other fish to fry. You take it. Jim." Julian Kulph, Inveterate Traveler. Robert Rarr, In Saturday Rvenlng Post. Another literary man. rovellst and correspondent, who has lately added a European reputation to th one h already possessed in America, is Julian R;rtph. It is impossible for any one to know Julian Ralph intimately; he never stays long enough In one place. He Is an inveterate traveler now In China, now in South America, now In Africa, nov In India. I called to seoSilm a few mcnths ag at his London house. ftJust off to America. they told me. Then, the other day. hearing he was home, suffering from injuries received In crossing the stormy Atlantic, I felt sure of finding him. "Just off on crutches to Japan," was the answer to my Inquiry tor lilm. . How he ever finds time to write bis novels I am sure I don't know. He is the most genial of men when you manage to run him down, but difficult to hold. The last time I dined with him, expecting a nice long evening over the tobacco, be hurriedly excused himself. "Did I tell you I should have, to leave early?" he asked anxiously. "No. Have you another appointment?" "Yes, I'm off in half an hour from Charin Cross for the Greco-Turkish war." And sure enough, he was. The Oeeun Current. April St. Nicholas. The force, pced and direction of ocean currents are discovered by a systematic plan of throwing sealed bottles overboard and in time receiving reports of them. An explanation of this plan was printed In St. Nichoh. for June. 1SJ3. These reports ate Indexed and classified, with the result that much valuable Information Is gained about tho ocean currents1. For Instance, a bottle thrown overboard Nov. 16. 1S! was picked up March 26, im, during which time it had drifted 4,700 miles. Another that was thrown over near Nantucket was found, 512 days later, off the coast of Scotland. Another, starting from Cape Cod, brought up at Cornwall, having traveled 2.DO0 miles In GOO days. Some bottles, however, have shjwn an average speed of thirty-one miles per day, while Others have traveled along at tha slower rates of twenty-eix, fourteen anl even four miles per day. In the Pacific ocean there are fewer chances of the Lotths being picked up, but the experiments ara tried there with fair success. As the woilc goes on the number of bottles used Is Increasing, and the captains and skippers ar becoming accustomed to finding the bottle and reporting them to the bureau. Snake Ilnve the Sense of Smell. Washington Special. Snakes have the sense of smell. It Is difficult to obtain food for the rattlesnakesand copperheads out at the Zoological Park. Tha keeper has been trying them on the house ratH and mice he has caught about tho buildings. He would leave them In the snako cage over night and through the day. They would run over the snakes with impunity. The snakes would pay no attention to them, but when he happened to secure some field mice and put them in the cage the snakes ate them at once. He put in several rats and mice of the ordinary house variety that were living out of doors under the sidewalk, and these were seized by the snakes almost as readily as the wild species. The keeper then conceived the Idea of making an earth box to keep the rats in for a while before feeding, and he found that if they were put In there for twelve hours or so before they were given to the snaket they would ba eaten. The only apparent explanation is that the smell of the earth is isirable by the snakes, and that the smell which the animals acquire about buildings is objectionable. Enterprise. Cleveland Plain Dealer. The keen-eyed stranger sidled up to the tall man who was hurriedly shuttling over his mail. "Reg pardon, sir," he said, "but If I m not mistaken you are. one of the physicians of the sick author?" 'I am." remarked tbe tall man. "Thank you again," said the stranger. "Then I assume that yours Is one of tha names that appear on the hourly bulletin?" "It does," said the tall man. "Thank you again," said the stranger. "And now. what I want to suggest Is that you permit me, for a handsome compensation, of course, to add these words at the bottom of each bulletin. 'Use Rulger'9 Rlood Hitters! They fight off diseases:" "Sir!" snorted the tall man. trembling: with Indignation, "those bulletins are not advertisements!" "Aren't they?" screeched the peppery stranger. "Then tako your own name oft of 'em." And he stalked away, leaving the tall man speechless with rage. Antl-Qun ttes Voted for Irvln. HAItRISBURG. Pa.. April ll.-The seventy-second ballot for CnitM Stat senator to-day resulted: Quay Itep.), 57; Jenks (Denv). TO; Irvin (Hep.). 57: total vote. necessary to a choice, 112: paired or r.ot voting. 31. No election. Anti-tjuay Republican voted for Irvin.

KldnnperM to He Kxhlblted. CHICAGO, .April ll.-John Odlins and Mrs. Ann Ingersoll. who are under indictment for kidnaping Gerald I-iplner last Decoration day were released on bonds if Jiu.ono each to-day. The alleged abdhitors will be placed on exhibition In a local dlma museum. Iniveralty President Itelicn. LKXINGTON. Ky.. April 11. Kev. It. Lin Cave to-day tendered his resignation us president of Kentucky University, the successor to the old Transylvania, and It was accepted by the board of curators of tho Institution. Fire Chief Killed. TOPEKA. Kan.. April 11. John E. O'lirien, chief of the Santa Fe. N. M., lira department was killed to-day by the California limited, passing through the yards in this city. MILHONS OF JARSj 4-ltUlg S leDii 0 Extract5 oiBeef T0MlLUt)R5T0FPE0Pl