Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1899 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1899.

upply our troops for four years to come. Our ally is the climate of the Philippines. Your bullets cannot kill one of our men where disease will kill twenty of yours, once you begin your advance Into the interior. We will harrass your advance at the same time that we welcome it. We cannot fight pitched battles with you and we do not need to. We shall be here to-day and there tomorrow, attacking, then flying. You can no more catch us or conquer us than you can, the. wind.' Youth sems to be the invariable first requirement of leadership among the Klllplnos. Only the younger generation of hair breeds have had the advantage of education. Dr. Apacible and Dr. Santos (after Anacible. the most prominent member of the Hong-Kong Junto) are under twenty-rive and both have received the degree of doctor of laws In Spain. Between them and the numerous young men who are their associates and the mass of. Filipino? there Is about as much resemblance as between a quadroon and a full-blooded neqro. They were led to organize the rebellion by a priest; priests educated them. and. by the irony of fate, they now hold hundreds of friars as prisoners." Flittitern Start for 3Ianlla. SAX FRANCISCO. April 17. The Twentyfirst United States Infantry, the famous Indian fighting regiment of earlier days and later vtry active participants in the Cuban campaign, arrived in this city to-day and ienarted to-night for the Philippines on the transport Harcock. Batteries I and M. of the Sixth U riled States Artillery, also arrive! here Jo-day ar.d four more butteries ;:re expected to arrive here to-night. The Sixth ha.- been ordered to the Philippines rrd will prolably sail on the transport Warren to-morrow in company with three hundred men of the hospital corps and about 2I men of the casual corps. Philippine Are Health Iteort. WASHINGTON. April 17. The State Department has published a report from, United States Consul Williams at Manila, In which he refutes the statements regarding tho health and climate of the Philippines. During the last year he says he beard of no temperature In the islands below 07 degrees and none above 95 degrees in the sun. The city of Manila is swept by pea breezes and has an abundant and good water supply. The death rate is small and with proper care one may be entirely healthy. Lone ly Fire. BRADY ISLAND. Neb., April 17. Early this morning a fire started near Vrooman and driven by a high northwest wind destroyed much property. While fighting the flames Mr. Anderson, a widow, was frightfully burned and will die. Her nephew,' J"hn Wt sterland. T. Flickinger and son Charles were badly burned about the face and hands. The town was barely raved. DES MOINES. la.. April 17. Most of the buiness portion of the village of Minded, la., was wiped out by fire to-day. Loss, $.70or. The origin of the fire is unknown. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Anril 17. Fire today destroyed the Whittaker & Dtlaney glue works at Tacony. a suburb of this city. Estimated los $1CV,;". FALL RIVER. Mass., April 17.-The hat factory of James Marshall, on Chase street, burned to-day. Los. ,aA Mlmn Hnrloeker In Iowa. "LINCOLN. Neb.. April 17.-Sheriff Simmering, of Hastings, states positively that Viola JIarlocker, charged with sending rtol.oned candy to Mrs. IX C. Morey. is at Sheldon, la. A sister from New York, who nfTived at Hastings yesterday, was confused with the accused woman. Viola Harlocker. the ? heriff says, will return to Hastings Wednesday. Ilrjrnn Still In the- Enemy Country. SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. April 17.-W11-liam J. Bryan arrived here this afternoon. A great crowd met him at the railroad station. Afterward he held a reception at the Hotel Edison. To-night he spoke at the Central Opera House to nearly 4,00") people, making much the same address as that h delivered at the New York banquet Saturday right, Mnyor Flnetl for Contempt. OMAHA. Neb.. April 17. Judge Fawcett to-night held Mayor Ensor and Officer Ilydock. of South Omaha, in contempt and lined them E?) eah for ejecting Ed Johnon from a registration booth in the face f a restraining order. The judge also Indulged in a scathing denunciation of the mayor for his actions.

Potttmnnter Caned by a Jadse. CHILLICOTHE. Mo.. April 17. Ben F. tftelb nostmaster of th1 nl.ic and H1trtf v t li. local naoer. was runpd trwlav hv Judge E. J. Broaddus. of the Seventh judicial circuit. The judge took offense at ar editorial in Beasell's paper. CLOUDY AND COOLER TO-DAY Probably Shovrer and Thunderstorms In Xorthern Indiana, WASHINGTON, April 17, S p. m. Forecast for twenty-four hours: For Indiana and Illinois Partly cloudy and cooler, with probably showers and thunderstorms in northern portion Tuesday; high southerly shifting to northwesterly winds. Wednesday fair. For Ohio Showers and probably thunderMorms on Tuesday, with colder in western portion: high southerly winds. Wednesday fclr and cooler. Weather Conditions and General Forecast Since Sunday night an area of low barometer has moved southeastward to the middle Missouri valley, attended by showers in the States of the Missouri valley and the Iike Suterlor region. Showers have also occurred In the south Atlantic and in the extreme north Pacific coast. The temperature has risen from the lake regions and the north Atlantic States over the Ohio valley, and has fallen decidedly In the upper Missouri valley, where freezing temperatures are n ported in North Dakota. During Tuesday th. storm center will move eastward over the lake region, attended by hhowers and thunderstorms from the upier '.Mississippi valley over the Ohio val- " I -. The temperature will fall from the lower Missouri valley over the lake regions, . jnd high southerly winds will prevail over tho great lakes, shifting to northwesterly oer Lake Michigan and Lake Superior during Tuesday. Along the Atlantic coast fresh easterly winds will prevail south of Hatttra?, and Increasing southerly winds will prevail along the coast north of Hatteras. The following changes in the Mississippi river in feet and tenths have occund: ' Danger line and falling, Memphis, 1.2; Helena. 4.3; Greer.villc, 2.9. Above the danger lino and rising, Vlcksburg, 2.3; New Orleans, 0.9. The Mississippi will continue to rise slowly south of Vicksbvlrg. but in the absence of heavy rains, which are not now probable, will rise but little above seventeen feet at New Orleans. The display of signs on the great lake will not be resumed until the breaking up of ice optns navigation. Local Ohnervntlon on Monday. Bar. Ther. R. 11. Wind. Weather. Prec. 7a.m..').CS 4 47 South. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m..ZJ.'s2 63 57 South. Clear. O.OO Maximum temperature, 66; minimum temperature, 41. Comjurative statement of temperature ami precipitation on April 17: Temp. Prec. Normal 53 .12 Mean 54 .( Departure from normal ! .12 Departure since April 1 7 l.fit Departure since Jan. 1 IVf 2.06 Plus. C. F. It. WAPPENHANS, lineal Forecast Olllclal. Yesterday' Temperatures', Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga 6t 63 HUmarck. N. I TZ 12 32 Buffalo. N. Y S3 IK 54 t'a'.sary. N. W. T : 50 4S Cairo. Ill 4i 6S l Cheyenne. YVyo 2S 4 4 Chicago. Ill 44 C2 6 Cincinnati, O 4 70 W Onoordla, Kan W 72 66 Davenport. Ia H 72 66 Pes Moine. Ia 50 7) 2 Calveaton. Tex 63 70 H Jacksonville. Ha 62 74 SKansas Cltj. Mo 41 74 6. Ltttle Rock. Ark 41 72 7 Slarriette. lllch 39 4 3 M'-nu-his. Term i 72 6 Nahvllle. Trrsn Z 70 S Nw Orleans. La I 70 6New York, N. Y 3 60 5 Oklahoma. O. T C2 74 72 Ori;aha. Neb L2 70 64 Pitnvburg. I'a 4-) C4 co Qu' Arr!le. N W. T Zi Z2 32 lutil City. R. I 41 32 Fait laYf City, Utah 22 14 54 Bt. IjmI. Mu tl 72 t ht. Paul. Minn 41 70 ( t jticTi'I1, III 42 70 6( frTlrttflel'J. Mo 41 74 6 , Vlck-Xurf. Ui3 fl fcl IVajtfUr.gron. l. C 34 64 Co Illfzztir 1 In the Illaok Illlla. DHADWOOD, S. D., April 17. For the past thirty-six hours a terrific blizzard has reen racing In all part of the northern bills. The mow, driven by a fierce wind, is wu.Cir.. tlo weather is not coio.

E

ARRESTED FOR CAUSE

GERMAN PLATATI05f MANAGER WAS SEEN DIRECTING SA.MOANS. 31 r. Brodrick'a Reply to Qnetlnns Ileprnrtllnt; Ileeent Kventw enr Apia. Result of Sinnlk Elections. LONDON, April 17. The parliamentary secretary for the Foreign Office, lit Hon. William St. John DroJrlck, replyin.? In the House of Commons to-day to Mr. Michael Davitt, Irish Nationalist member of South Mayo, said the manager of the German plantation near Apia was arrested by the senior British naval officer on sworn evidence that he was seen directing the natives, who ambushed the naval landing parties. This act, Mr. Drodrick added, was taken without the naval officer having an opportunity of communicating with the home government. In conclusion. Mr. Brodrlck said: "We are informed that he was handed over to the commander of the German war ship Falke, on the promise that he would be detained on board." Replying to further questions on Samoa, Mr. Brodrlck said authority had been given tho British representative at Apia to join, if he deems it advisable. In a joint proclamation with the other consuls calling upon the Inhabitants to abstain from hostilities, pending the arrival of the Samoan commission. But, he added, her Majesty's commanding officer would be bound to take measures for the protection of British lives and property should these be threatened by either of the rival factions. Continuing, Mr. Brodrlck said the telegraphic reports received do not afford sufficient materials from which to judge the cause of the recent hostilities, but so far as ascertainable the action of the United States and British naval commanders was caused by some eggresslon against British subjects and United States citizens or their property, which they were bound to defend. Answering a question regarding the Clay-tcn-Bulwer treaty, Mr. Brodrick remarked: "Communications regarding proposed modifications of the treaty have been exchanged between Washington and London, but no agreement has been reached. Undtr tho circumstances, it is impossible to present the papers on the subject." The first lord of the admirality, George J. Goschen, on being questioned respecting the subsidies to be paid to an auxiliary cruiser, said notice had been given to terminate the agreements with the Cunard, White Star. Peninsular and Oriental steamship companies, in order to place the Admirality in a position to review the condition of the contracts and tho selection of the vessels subsidized. There, was no intention, he added, of abandoning the subsidy policy. Mr. Goschen declined to give particulars regarding the proposed armaments of auxiliary cruisers. The House of Commons, this evening, passed to a second reading the bill recently introduced by Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, empowering local authorities to advance money to enable occupiers to acquire ownership of small houses, on the principle of the Irish land act and the small holdings, act. ELECTION RIOTS IN SPAIN. Many Teople Wounded at Illlbno Victory for Ministerialists. MADRID, April 17. During election riots at Bilbao twenty-six persons were wounded. Popular feeling runs high in Valencia and the surrounding districts. There was a serious affair In the town of Porter, province of Tarragona, where, the official candidate being beaten, the municipal officials fired guns at the crowd. Injuring a number of persons. The Socialists are preparing to make a demonstration at Bilbao, as a protest against the defeat of their candidate, which, they allege, was due to the scandalous conduct of police provocatures Instigating disorder. Newspapers have announced that Don Jaime, son of Don Carlos, the Spanish pre tender, is on his way to the Pyrenees. The latest indications as to the result of the elections are that the Ministerialists will have a large majority. Senor Moret, who was minister of the colonics In the S.igasta Cabinet, has been elected at Saragossa. Judging from the returns thus far received the government may be expected to get 2M out of 410 seats. Two hundred and forty-three Ministerialists have been elected, including lvi Silvt-lists. 33 Polaviejaists and .10 Ildallsts. The opposition returns include S5 Liberals, S) Gamazists, IS Tetuanists, 15 Republicans. 3 Romerlsts and 5 Carlists, In Madrid 3 Conservatives and 3 Liberals have been elected. Senor Sagasta has been returned by a small majority from his birthplace. Lesrrone, after a sharp contest with a Republican. The Republicans elected Include Prof. Salmeron, Senor Marga. Senor Azcarate and Senor Ortega, For the first time since 1S6S Senor Romero y Robledo failed to Ket a seat. Senor Emilio Castelar, tho distinguished Republican statesman, was defeated at Murcia. He is badly disappointed at the nonsuccess of the Republican candidates as a party. The Socialists have been defeated, but they polled an Increased vote. There was a good deal of bribery at Bilbao and in the rioting at Tortios. southwest of Tarragona, two persons were killed and several injured. The Tribunal of Honor has expelled from the artillery Colonel Seamara, who participated in the Cuban campaign. THE HEAL. POTE. " i Cardinal Rampolla I 9ald to Have Usurped the I'ontlfT'a Powers. LONDON, April IS. The Rome correspondent of the Dally Telegraph, sends the substance of an Interview he had with a prelate, who assisted yesterday in the celebration of the twenty-first nnniversary of the coronation of the Pope at St. Peter's Cathedral. The prelatj in question said that Cardinal Rampolla. the papal secretary of state, is the real Pope, and that his object is to elect himself or one of his nominees to succeed Leo. To attain this." declared the ecclesiastic, " it is necessary that tne Pope should create new cardinals, as the Sacred College? is now o grouped as to leave ltampolla no chance. The object of Sunday's ceremony was to benefit the Pope's health, as excitemont of this character relieves the tedium of his ordinary existence." MAXY LIVES PERILED. Part of an Eleven-Story Fanlilonable IleMidentlal ilock Ilurned. LONDON, April 17. The British metropolis narrowly escaped a fire calamity today. Hyde Park Court, Albert Gate, one of the finest and most fashionable blocks of residential fiats, overlooking the famous Rotten Row, caught lire at half past & o'clock this morning. The building, which is eleven stories high, was built by the notorious Jabez Spencer Balfour, the former member of Parliament who was responsible for the collapse of the Liberator Building Association and other companies by which thousands of ieople were ruined and who is now undergoing a sentence of fourteen years' penal servitude as a result of h:s conviction on charges of fraud. It practically adjoins the house occupied by Sir Herbert Naylor-Leyland, bart.. Liberal member of Parliament for the Soutbport division of Lancashire, whose wife was Miss Jennie Chamberlain, of Cleveland, U. The fire broke out in the lower part of the building and spread up the elevator shaft with great rapidity. The ilarne-s Involved the upper stories before their occupants were aware of the danger. When the alarm was rai.ed the affrighted servants dropped from the top windows to a veranda on the ninth story. The defective arrangements of the London fire brigade were again demonstrated and even when the fire escapes reached the scene, they were too short to reach the people in the upper siuries, who only escaied with the greatest ditliculty while the residents of the lower stor.es streamer! out of the building tarrying what they could of Lheir belongings. The ilatr.es were not under control until 1 o'cloek. when the upper part of the structure was gutted. It ia considered lucky that the fire occurred in daylight, us otherwise it would have resulted in lo of life. All the floors were supposed to be fireproof. Tlu Investigation made into the cause of the tire shows It to have Ix en due to the overheating of an electric wire. Several of the occupants of the build. ng escaped in the-lr night dresses. A whole army of liremen, under Commander Wells, was engaged in subduing the flames. During the fire the windows of the French embassy, which overlooked the scene, were crowded, and uu Inimcuae concourse of people watched

the blaze from the streets. The property destroyed included a quantity of Jewelry. Ratcliford Hit Too Low. LONDON, April 17. At the National Sporting Club to-night, In a glove contest for the bantam-weight championship between Teddlar Palmer, of England, and "William Rotchford, of Chicago, for a stake of 2W a side and a purse of o"0, Rotchford was disqualified In the third round for hitting low. The men weighed in at 113 pounds each, though Rotchford is two Inches taller than Palmar. The fightinp was spirited, but Rotchford was repeatedly cautioned against holding and hitting low. In the third round, after tihting about a minute. Rotchford delivered a blow much lower than before, and Palmer fell heavily, in great pain. Loud cries of disapproval were raised, and the referee disqualified Rotchford. The betting was luu to 4v on Palmer.

The KaiRer Impnxed On. BERLIN, April 17.-Last December a Dr. Eser, who then claimed to have just returned from an extended tour of the German colonies, was granted a long audience by Emperor "William, who was greatly interested in his narrative and who rewarded Esser with the second-class crown order. A number of doubting colonials have been Investigating and examining Esser, who. it now appears, has been shown to be a rank impostor. It is added that he now admits he never, saw the places he described. More HnnNlan Student Expelled. ST. PETERSBURG, April 17. Another large batch of students belonging to the Technological Institute were expelled yesterday and were conducted to the railroad station in a body by a detachment of police. They were followed by other students, including many women, who then engaged in an orderly demonstration on the Newsky Prospekt, but were stopped by detachments of foot and mounted police. The latter charged the students, dispersed them and made several arrests. King- Osear Entertained. PARIS, April 17. The Figaro this afternoon gave a brilliant reception to King Oscar of Sweden and Norway. By the Figaro's special request Miss Lenora Jackson,, the American violinist, formerly of Chicago, played and was enthusiastically arplauded. The King was greatly pleased with her performance. f 00,000 Wordn an Hour. LONDON, April IS. Herr Pollack, a wellknown engineer and electrician, has discovered; says th9 Vienna correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, a means of telegraphing sixty thousand words per hour over a single wire. GERMANS ORGANIZE. Will Fight for Maintenance of What " They Deem to He Their Rights. CHICAGO, April 17. Chicago is to be the center of a great union or organization, composed of German-Americans, who are antagonistic to any plans that would bring about an alliance between the United States and a foreign power. This was the enthusiastic sentiment of the representatives of two score Germanic societies tonight at Schiller Hall. Offers of hearty co-operation were received from half a dozen cities scattered throughout tho country, and promises made that if the initiative were undertaken by Chicago against an AngloAmerican pact, or any other agreement that would embarrass the Nation, the German-Americans of other cities would speedily follow the example, A permanent orgatdzation resulted directly from the gathering. Thirty delegates were appointed on a general committee to superintend the details of forming the societi'. Resolution were adopted, denouncing in vigorous language, any attempt to interfere with the good relations existing between the United States and any other nations by singling out any one power as an ally. The resolutions follow: "The society of German-American citizens of Chicago and Cook county is organized in tho interests of peace and prosperity of our great Republic; therefore, it will oppose all attempts to interfere with the good relations now existing between the United States and all other nations, or to entrap this country into any alliance with another state which will force us to go to war. Wo desire to further the best interests of our posierity as well as the present best interests of our Republic. We will preserve with German earnestness what is best in our national culture and morality that we brought with us across the seas. Therefore, we pledge ourselves to the culture of our German language, German morals, German good fellowship and all that is good in German character. We unite in an offensive and defensive alliance against all evil agitation looking toward the restriction of German immigration and all attacks upon our national traits, ideals and customs. "Our executive committee. Is Instructed to act in accordance with these sentiments, and to call us to action whenever it may bocome necessary that we may at a given time bring to bear the whole weight of the German intluenco for the universal good." Kansas City German-Americans. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 17. About four hundred Cerman-Americans met at Turner Hall to-night and organized the GermanAmerican Citizens Association. Resolutions ere adopted denouncing the tendency to create discord between the United States and Germany by "misrepresentation and un truthful newspaper reports," and urging German-American citizens to do everything possible to "correct the evil effects of the attempts to antagonize the people of the two great powers." The resolutions adopted at the mass meeting in Chicago on March 27 were indorsed. URGES RETURN OF DREYFUS. Senator Trarlux Appeals to the French Minister of Justice. PARIS, April IS. Senator Trarlux has written to M. Lebret, minister of justice, pointing out the passage in the message of the Governor of Cayenne intimating that Dreyfus wished to commit suicide and demanding that care be taken to preserve the prisoner from any accident and especially from a violent death, the responsibility for which would fall on tho government. Senator Trarlux says in his letter he thinks such a danger alone sufficient to justify the immediate return cf Dreyfus to France. The Figaro, continuing its publication of testimony oiiered before the Court of Cassation in the Dreyfus revision proceedings, gives another installment of Colonel Picquart's evidence. Colonel Picquart denied that ho had expended l').0O0 francs in his irjquiries concerning Commandant Esterhazy. On the contrary, he said his expenses under this he-nd were very small. When tho Eclair in September. 1 siHJ, published an article first mentioning the secret documents had been communicated to the court-martial, Picquart supposed it was a maneuver of the Dreyfus family to get tho trial annulled, and he endeavored, though vainly, to ascertain the author of the Eclalr's article. From the time when he mentioned his suspicions regarding Esterhazy to Gn. Gonze, lMcquart felt, he .testified, a disguised hostility on the part of Gonze toward himself. He referred, in this connection, to the ignoring by Generals (Jonze, Billot and Bolsueffre of his proposals that measures by employed regarding Esterhizy. When the Matin printed the. bordereau a detective was charged with the duty of watching Esterhazy and IMcquart noticed a great agitation on the part of the commandant, who gave the impression of being cornered when General Bolsdeffre invited him to go for a ride and discussed the affair with him. The general at that time exhibited a marked reluctar.ee to accept any evidence favorable to Dreyfus. On another occasion General Billot having told Picquart the contents of a document signed "Maximilian." which he (Billot) regarded as proving the guilt of Dreyfus. Col. Picquart expressed doubts of its genuineness to General Gonse (correct.) The latter replied: "When a minister tells me something, I always believe it." lMequart remarked that this was extraordinary and that the document must have been sent by Lieutenant Colonel Henry to Gen. Gonse directly without his (Ilcquart's) cognizance. Esterhazy, the witness testified, was never employed by the general staff while he U'icquart) was chief of the Intelligence bureau. Therefore, when Esterhazy spoke of relations with the peneral staff he must have alluded to relations with Lieutenant Colonel Henry. General Do Pellhux and Colonel Du Paty de Clam. Colonel Picquart declared positively that from Sept. 1. 1S:5. to Nov. lG, 1&j, he sent to the Ministry no document concerning or naming Dreyfus. Just Try for Your Complexion Champlln's Liquid Pearl. 5V, pink or white. Marvelous beuutiflcr. Great renown. No equal.

R. R. STEPHENSON DEAD

FORMER JUDGE OF THE HAMILTON COLWTY CIRCUIT COURT. Overdose of Morphine, Tnken for Insomnia, the Caoe-Dedforil Man Commits Suicide Indiana News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 17.-Ex-Jud.ire Richard It. Stephenson died at his home at 3 o'clock this morning from an overdose of morphine, taken for the purpose of securing sleep. The Judge was found last night at 0 o'clock in his office in an unconscious condition by George Shirts, his law partner. He was removed to his residence, but in spite of the efforts of four doctors, never regained consciousness. Mr. Stephenson has been suffering for years with insomnia and for the last few months had not slept an average of two hours in twenty-four. His Inability to sleep was very exhausting, and he had said to some of his intimate friends recently that death would be preferable to the life of agony he suffered. His death was a great shock to this community, where he has lived all his life. He leaves a widow, two daughters and one son. They are Mrs. Dorr Gres ner, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles H. Ritchie, and Dr. Griffin Stephenson, of this city. His widow Is a sister of Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews. The funeral will occur Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. m. Mr. Stephenson was born at Strawtown, this county, on the 8th day of October, 1&15. He wa"s the tenth of fourteen children born to John D. and Lavina Stephenson, pioneers of Hamilton county. He rose to distinction in early life. Near the close of the war of the rebellion he enlisted as a private in Company I, One-hun-dred-and-thlrtietlt Indiana Volunteers. Immediately after being mustered out of tho service he entered the law school at Ann Arbor, Mich, where he graduated with high honors in the class of 1S66. He was the rep-v resentative of this county in the Legislature of this State in lSt9 and again in 1S73-3. While in the Legislature he advocated many important measures which became laws, and was the especial champion of the movement for the overthrow of the fee system for public officers and the substitution of specific salarl. He was for many years the law partner of the late Jonathan W. Evans, and after the death of Mr. Evans, which occurerd in 173, he was the partner of Judge David Moss until the latter was electer Circuit Judge in 1SS2. During his long career in the practice of law he easily took rank with the foremonst lawyers of central Indiana, but it was as Judge of the Hamilton Circuit Court, which office he held for six years, beginning Oct. 19, 1801, that he achieved his greatest success. On account of his high reputation as a jurist and extraordinary fairness in the conduct of a trial, many important cases were sent here for trial on change of venue from other counties and he was frequently called as judge pro tern, to try important cases as joining counties. His most noted case was the McDonald will case, sent here on change of venue from Marion county. Throughout his public career as a legislator, lawyer and judge was marked by distinguished ability and impartial integrity. In the early part of the seventies he founded the Noblesville Commercial, a Republican newspaper, which he edited for about two years. He took an active part in politirs through its columns, and came to be regarded as one of the leading Republicans of the county. Other Denthn In the Stnte. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 17. William Pugh, aged fifty-six years, one of the pioneer residents of Harrison township, dropped dead last evening at 4 o'clock, while reading a newspaper. He was one of the best known farmers in the county. In 1845 he settled In Harrison township and lived there until his death. He was a soldier of the rebellion and enlisted in Company B. Thirty-fourth Indiana Infantry. He was a member of James Cartright Post. G. A. and was one of the organizers of the post at Montpeller, .His death was due to heart failure. , . FRANKLIN, Ind., April 17. Mrs. Lydia Demaree, wife of W. W. Demriree. a prominent farmer living west of Whlteland, died Saturday night and was buried to-day at Hopewell. She was born at Hopewell in 1834. She leaves a husband and nine children, the latter being William. Victor and Cleorge Demaree. Mrs. Allle Ditmon. Mrs. Mattie Smith and Mrs. Agnes Thielkeld, of this county, Ira Demaree and Mrs. Esther Thompson, of Kokomo. and Mrs. Clara Ransdall, of Fremont, Neb. WABASH, Ind., April 17. The funeral of David Bach, one of the oldest and wealthiest Hebrew residents of Wabash, took place from the family home this afternoon. Dr. Cohen, rabbi of . the congregation at Fort Wayne, conducted the services, and Dr. Charles Little, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, this city, assisted. Tho attendance was large. MONTPELIER, Ind.. April 17. William Pugh, an old veteran of the civil war, and a well-to-do fanner and oil producer of this city, dropped dead very suddenly last evening. He was at his country home two miles east of the city. He was commander ot tho Johnson Post, G. A. R.. in this place. Th causo of his death was heart trouble. BY TAKING STRYCHNINE. Michael Metutlck, Jr., of n. Prominent Bedford Family, Commit Suicide. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., April 17. Michael Messick, jr., committed suicide last night by taking strychnine. Messick was the only son of Mr. M. N. Messlck, who retired from active business some time ago and Is now president of the Stone City Bank. He is quite wealthy. Ills brothers-in-law, Dr. J. Heckman, Charles Burton, W. A. Webb, Harry. Voris and Harry Gainey, are all among the leading business men of the city, the latter being a partner in tho firm of Gainey & Co.. of which young Messick was the junior member. Messick was about twenty-two years of age and was a member of Company H. One-hundred-and-tifty-ninth Indiana. Volunteers in the Spanish-American war. He attended college at Bloomington and the military school at Cincinnati. The funeral will be held Tuesday, lie purchased the strychnine, saying that he wanted to kill pome cats. The poison was taken In the store and his body was found there. The motive is unknown. Itlchmond'n Eminent Men. Special to the Indianaiolls Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 17. This city has furnished a remarkable number of the men who are just now prominent before the country in ono capacity or another. The list includes the following: Charles F. Jenkins, Inventor of the phantoscope; James Mooney, of the ethnological department, Smithsonian Institution; Captain Hugh T. Reed, soldier, author and authority on military tactics; Joseph Arthur, the playwright, author of "Blue Jeans." ar.d other successful plays; Dr. W. W. EIrds.ill, president of Swarthmore College; Henry U. Johnson, late member of Congress, who made himself conspicuous by his attacks on the McKinley administration; Henry Mosler, the famous artist; Robert U. Johnson, associated editor of the Century Magazine; E. J. Martin, editor cf Mcdure's Magazine; Wm. R. Holloway, consul general to St. Petersburg; .V. C. Harris, minister to Austria, and D. G. Reid and W. B. Leeds, head of the gigantic tin-plate trust. Miss Meb Culbertson, the artist and modeler, is also deserving or mention in this list. Mr. Harris was not a resident of this city, but lived on a farm a few miles away. Injured by an Overturned Wagon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSirV'ILLB, Ind.. April 17. George Martin and Ben Clark were injured by the overturning of their wagon this morning on the Blacklidge pike. Union township. For some time a controversy has existed as to the repairing of a culvert and Injunction proceedinfis are pending. As the result a hole has been left in the road and it was in turning out from this hole that the accident happened. Clark's injuries are probably severe, but their extent has not yet been ascertained. Elder Par Minn Resigns. Special to the In.iianapoli Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. April 17.-Owing to differences between Elder J. Lw Parsons, pastor of the Central Christian Church, and the official board ot the church, the former has been asked to resign. Elder Parsons will sever hU connection with the church and will move to Indianapolis thl3 week. II accepted tho pastorate two years ego

and by his efforts wiped out an Indebtedness of nearly Jl.uuO which had been gradually Increasing, and which the official board had been unable to reduce. This, it Is reported, nettled some of the young members of the board and his resignation was re-quested. The disagreement has caused a split in the congregaticn and many members threaten to withdraw. Elder Parsons organized the church over twenty-five years ago. and served as pastor for about live yeirs. Since then he has been pastor of several leading churches, his last charge beinj? the First Christian Church, of St. Louis.

Conclave of Knights Templnn. Special to the Indianai 0M3 Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. April 17. Arrangements for the forty-nfth annual conclave of the Grand Commardry of Indiana, Knights Templars, to be held here on Wednesday and Thursday, are now complete. The grand commander, John H. Nicholson, of this city, and Grand Recorder William H. Smythe, will open headquarters at the Westcott Hotel to-morrow afternoon. On Wednesday will take place the parade, to bo followe-d by a business session in the afternoon. Wednesday night a banquet ard reception will be given, and on Thursday the business sessions will end. Sir Knight William B. Melish, vice eminent grand senior warden of the Grand Encampment of the United States, as tho inspector of the Eighth district, will attend the conclave. Joseph Wilson, mayor of Washington, Ind., is being pushed by his friends as a candidate for grand warder. Oland Murder Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 17. In the Oland murder trial to-day Jie defense began taking testimony, and it has been their object to show that the Oland boy was not in Whltely at the time the Bodenmiller child was killed. The most important testimony introduced was that of Mrs. Betts, mother of the two boys who accused Fred Oland or the crime. She testified that the younger ot the two boys was in the house from Sunday night until Tuesday morning, and hence could not have been with Andy Bodenmiller or the accused at the time the killing took place. Anothtr line of defense being followed is an effort to fasten the crime on John Petty, a painter who had a shop In hitely at the time. One witness testified that he, in company with Petty, was in Muncie at the time of the disappearance. Alumni Ansocintlon Organized. Special to the Indiana! olis Journal. MARION, Ind., April 17. About twentyfive graduates of the common schools of Grant county held a meeting at the office of County Superintendent Thompson and organized a Grant County Alumni Association. Officers were chosen as follows: President, J. F. Hood; first vice president, A. E. Highley; second vice president, C. Wright; third vice president, Miss Eva Leisure; secretary. Miss Margie Lugar; treasurer. O. C. Bradford. The following executive committee was named by the president: Superintendent Thompson, chairman, Mrs. Maud R. Gaines. John R. Browne. O. J. Hockett and Miss Guile Harvey. .This committee will meet soon and decide upon the date for the alumni reunion. A Craven Memorial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind, April 17. In memory of her deceased husband Mrs. John R. Cravens has purchased for presentation to the King's Daughters of Madison the handsome residence property on Presbyterian avenue lately owned and occupied by Mr. John W. Scott. It was formerly the home of exMayor Samuel J. Smith and is peculiarly well fitted for the purpese to which It will be devoted. There were originally fifteen rooms in the building, which is a two-story brick, and each room can be entered without passing through any other. At present there are twelve or fourteen rooms. Alexandria Plant to Be Sold. Special to the Indianaiolis Jcurnal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 17.-Judge J. F. McClure issued an order to-day for the public sale of the Union Steel Company's plant at Alexandria on (May 6. The application was made by a number of creditors through the receiver. T. R. Aiken. The plant is valued at iO0.W). F. C. Gedge and W. J. Alford. of Anderson, and J. C. McGettigan, of Indianapolis, were named to appraise the property. Interested creditors state that the plant will become a part of the Republic Steel Company, now forming to consolidate the steel industry of the country. Three Women Injured. Special to the Indianaroli? Journal.. PORTLAND, Ind., April 17. Madly frightened by a freight of cars a team of horses drawing a heavy wagon dashed into a carriage containing Mrs. Abraham Croft and her two daughters, Clara and Ciddie, of near Como, to-day. The wagon togue ran through the carriage and the three women jumped, but not in time to save themselves from being injured. Mrs. Croft had her right leg fractured Just above the ankle, Clara leceived a bad scalp wound, her whole forehead being laid open, and Ciddie was badly cut about the head. Tliinkn It n Fnrce. Special to the Indianarolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April 17. letters received here to-day by Mrs. Thomas F. Payne, from Ocala, Fla., state that the trial of the five persons charged with the murder of her brother. Ira Arms, a former Indianlan. had ended. The jury, after being out five hours, disagreed. The two principals. Nicholas ami Robertson Myers, were remanded to jail for retrial, but the three who were held as accessories, were dismissed. Mrs. Payne does not believe the Myerses will ever be. punished, and pronounces tho trial a farce. Charged with Forgery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., April 17. Thomas Mulvihill, a bartender, was arrested this morning on a charge of forging a $2T0 note at Greenfield. He was taken to Greenfield by Sheriff Price and turned over to Sheriff Pauley, of Hancock county. Mulvihill's arrest caused surprise here. He savs he signed the alleged forged signature with the full consent cf the man whose name was used. Hetmlillcnn Student Organize. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., April 17. The Republican students of Franklin College held an enthusiastic meeting this afternoon and organized a ciub with the following officers: L. G. Miles, president; Omar Covert, vice president; E. Abaunuys. secretary; E. M. Johnson, dlepate; Erie Heath, sergeant at arms; Maris Proffit, orator; E. A. Arthur, campaign manager; Arthur Erenlngham, reporter. Iren1ytery of Indianapolis. Special to the Indianarolis Jcurnal. FRANKLIN, IND., April 17. The Presbytery of Indianarolis will hold Its regular spring session at GreenwexHi. Rev. J. H. Bright, of Hopewell. Is the moderator and will preach the opening sermon this evening. The churches will submit their annual reports to-morrow and delegates will be chosen to the General Assembly, which meets In Minneapolis in May. Woninn Sentenced for Life. Special to the Indianapolis Jcurnal. PRINCETON. Ind.. April 17.-Emma Saxton w?.s this evening found guilty of murder in the second degree and was sentenced for life to the State Prison for Women. The jury was cut one hour. The. crime for which she was convfeted was the murder of her new born infant on April .1. last. She is t wenty-eisrht years of age and the mother of five children. Old Pator Rentgna. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April U.-Word has been received here that Dr. J. B. Wakefield has resigned the rectorship of Trinity Episcopal Church, at San Jose. Cal., where he has served for fifteen years. Ill health is the cause. The resignation becomes effective Sept. 1. Dr. Wakefield will go abroad. For several years he was rector of St. Paul's Church, this city. Little Girl Killed by a Gate. Special to the Indianaj-clis Journal, GREENWOOD. Ind., April 17. The eight-year-old daughter of Isaac Sutton, living '.vest of here, was killed yesterday in a pecular manner. She was swinging on a large farm gate, when It foil, crushing her to the earth and killing her instantly. Seventy-Five Men Km ployed. Special to the Indlanaiolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., April 17. Tlie Upland window glass factory-, known as the Butler concern, went into operation Saturday. The factory was formerly that of the

Fort Wayne Bottle Company. The seventy five hands employed are all from Hartford City. The company is capitalized at 133,030 and the controlling interest is owned by William Butler, of Redkev. Adolph Wuchner, of this city. Is manager. An Vncon firmed Rumor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. April 17. It is rumored that Rev. Dr. Henry Moeller, of St. Peter's Cathedral. Cincinnati, is coming to Fort Wayne, having been selected as coadjutor bishop of the Fort Wayne Catholic diocese during the Illness of Bishop Rademacher. The rumor is denied at the episcopal residence here. Mndlson Artist Honored. Special to the indianaiolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., April 17. George G. Barnard, artist, son of Rev. Dr. Barnard, of Madison, and Paul Bartlett are to do the vxrk on tho Lafayette monument in Paris. Barnard will do the allegorical and illustrative work on the monument, and Bartlett will make the equestrian statue. Barrard is now engaged on a bust of ex-Mayor Hewitt, of New York. Cornerstone Laid ly Illnhop Fowler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., April 17. The cornerstone of the new Methodist church was laid to-day with impressive ceremonies by Bishop C. B. Fowler, D. D., LL. D.. of Buffalo. A great throng witnessed the exercises. The church will cost $).t00. Bishop Fowler delivered his lecture on Abraham Lincoln to-night.

nunlneiiN College Incorporated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. April 17.-Mr. C. F. Moore, of this city, has filed articles of incorporation for a new business college. The capital stock is $1,000, and the officers are: C. F. Moore, president; N. E. Moore, vice president; J. A. Buell. secretary and treasurer. The school is already in operation. An Expensive Delay. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. April 17. Samuel Eccles, a druggist of this city, has filed a $5,000 damage suit against the Central Union Telephone Company. A message announcing his father's death at Greensburg, he alleges, was not delivered to him for a half day alter it was sent. Indiana Note. Rush county wheat is said to equal an average crop for this time of year and farmers are in high feather. The three-vear-old son of Jacob Gehler fell eighteen 'inches to the sidewalk at Fairmount Saturday and died Sunday from the injuries received. Another oil well, flowing three hundred barrels, has been drilled on the Spalding lease, near Montpeller. It belongs to Little, Harria & Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, who live eight miles west of Richmond, have been married sixty-five years. Eight of their thirteen children are living. Father Mack, of St. Andrew's Catholic Church, Richmond, and Father Roell, of Aurora, have exchanged parishes, as the former is one of the largest in the State. Rev. William Mehl. who h3s been the pastor of the German Evangelical Church of Princeton, for several years, has accepted a call to Mt. Vernon. Ind., and will soon leave for his new work. The Kelly ax manufacturing company closed its large plant at Alexandria last Saturday to put in new machinery and do general repairing. The plant will be shut down for about two weeks. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The opening day of the horse ?how at the Mechanic's building. Bosto;, yesterday, was a great social success. Llewellyn Stout, the murderer of Harvey Wurster, a Philadelphia & Reading telegraph operator, has been sentenced to b hanged at Easton, Pa. At Mannington, W. Va.. Sunday night, I C. Matthews, while temporarily deranged, killed his two-year-old daughter with a razor and then committed suicide. President Keenan, of the I A. W.,. announces the appointment of William B. Curtis as A. A. U. representative on the racing board and Fred Gerlach as L A. W. representative to the International Cyclists Association. In a disorderly house at Falmouth, Ky., George IL Green, of Warsaw, Ky., shot George R. Kells, of Wllliamstown, Ky., four times. Kell is dying. The two were old friends, but a convivial quarrel is responsible for the tragedy. Three fishermen. Jacob Oak. George and William Van Wark. who left Deseronto. Ontario. Saturday evening in a small boat for their home, near Howless Ferry, havo been drowned. Their skiff has been found floating bottom upward. A detachment of 267 recruits left the Columbus barracks yesterday for the Presidio, San Francisco, under Lieutenant Smith, Second Cavalry, whence they will sail for Manila. Over six hundred have 1 Columbus within the past two days. Liabilities aggregating JSO.OOO w scheduled in a petition in bankruptcy ded at Chicago yesterday by Frank Josep.i. BenJ. Schilf. Marks Ievinson and BenJ. Nusbaum, surviving members of the old dry goods firm of Joseph Brothers & Co. No available assets were scheduled. The Missouri House yesterday passed a bill requiring foreign wurety companies to deposit O,OO0 with the superintendent of the insurance department before being allowed to do business In the State. The House killed the bill limiting the same class of companies to do business equal to the capital used In the State. The sale of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, at St. Louis, was completed yesterday and the property formally turned over to the purchasers, ostensibly W. H. Butler and the Union Tobacco Company, but it is admitted by persons connected with the deal that the American Tobacco Company is the real purchaser. The Bank of Lima, O., began business yesterday as the successor of the American National Bank, which last winter had a mysterious robbery of its safe of $$,000 without the use of drill or dynamite. The loss was made up by assessment on the stockholders, who then agreed to go Into liquidation. The loss is still a mystery. The transport Thomas has arrived at Savannah, Ga., with the Thirty-first Michigan Infantry and one battalion of the Third United States Kngineers, from Cienfuegos, on board. The transport Havana also arrived with two battalions each of the Thlid and Second Engineers, from Havana and Matanzas, after going through quarantine. Newton Hilliard. formerly part owner and manager of the Baker Opera Company, at Cleveland, O., has been adjudged insane in the Probate Court here and ordered sent to an asylum. A few years ago Hilliard fell heir to a modest fortune and while it lasted squandered money lavishly. The cause of 1 is insanity is assigned to alcoholic stimulants. The Washington mills, at Lawrence, Mass., are now under the direction of the American Wool Company, the company taking possession yesterday. The establishment was shut down last week for the purpose of taking stock. The property of the Washington mills is assessed at H.64.i73. In lvyi the plant was purchased by Frederick Aytr. At present there are 4,5w) hands employed. Courteous Culian Il:indlts. Correspondence of the Associated Press. SANTIAGO DE CUBA. April 8. A celebrated bandit chief, named Parajlta, is alleged to be in command of the outlaws at Holguin Parajlta, with fifteen men. entered the village of Aguas Claros, near Holguln, about 4 p. m., the 1st of this month and took a small amount of cash from a store. As they were finishing the job. W. B. Grafton, a mining man. from Denver, approached on horseback. Three bandits went out to meet him and the first he knew of his danger was when he was looking down the muzzles of three carbines. The robbers took his arms and ammunition, shook his hand very courteously and advised him to ride on rapidly, which he was very g:ad to do. Mr. Grafton rode as quickly as possible about five miles to the camp of a ortion of the Second Immunes and gave the alarmThirty men were quickly loaded into ambulances and started in pursuit of the bandits, who had ridden toward Aurus . a small town on the railroad. The troops arrived Just in time to see the eighteen men get out of town. One store had been robbed of $1,700 and considerable other booty had been taken. The infantry was unable to overtake the mounted bandits. Kunlioat Mzty Visit St. Ioula. NEW ORLEANS. April 18. The gunboat Nashville arrived here at 1 o'clock this morning. She will probably go up the river as far as St. Louis. TO t HIE A COLD IX "omTdaY Tak Laxative P.rcmo Quinine Tablet. All dmrjnsi rc-iuna ise mtuirj 11 n lain 10 cur. The genuiae has 1. . on each tablet

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Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Irice 25c. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25c. Write Professor Munyon. 1X Arch street, Philadelphia, for free medical advice on any disease. XATIOXAL Tube Works WroughMron Pt?e for Gai Steam and W ater, Holler Tube. Ct nj &ialable Iron Kitting (black and galvanized). Ylvet, Stop Cock. Linfine Trimrr.injc. Steam tJauj:?, Pipe Ton. lil Cutters, VImt. Screvr riat n1 Die Wrenche. Htfm Trap. Pump. Kitchen Sink. How. Limiting. Babbit Metal. SoM?r. White and Colored Wiplnc Waste, and all other bupflle used In connection ith Gas. Steam and Water. Natural Ga SupFMep a specialty. Steam leating Apparatus for Public Huildincs. Storeroom. Mill, hhep. Factories. Laundries, Lumber Prj Houses, etc. Cut and Thread to order anj sir Wroupht-lron Pipe, from V inch to 12 inches dUm KNIGHT & JILLSON. 121 to 127 fi. PENNSYLVANIA 6T. Actreea and Tbeir Dree. Harper's Bazar. The actresses of Perlin have, according to a telegraph report, organized a society known as tne Central Association ol the Actresses of Germany, the object of which is to provide for their stage costumes. Out of meager salaries tney are now required to provide in almost all cases elabuiate anl costly dresses. The drain upon their resources is tremendous, and little or nothing; is left, when once they are dressed, to mw-i their daily expenses. The a.ociation proposes to appeal to the women of society, begging for court and ball dresses that wouid otherwise be discarded, to be donated, outright to the actresses or sold at low prices. The wife of William I used to giv her dresses to women'of the sta;e, ind the, custom now prevails among the rich of liu-da-Pesth. In our own country many a young actress of slender means has dressed herself in clothes once worn by women of the world. Theso are often donated and many times sold. A well-known woman In town used to tell that, unknown to her husband, she had once been tempted to sell her old garments to an agent, from whom a variety actres purchased them. Among these clothes was a pretty cloak which the lady had worn when her husband tirst saw and fell In lov with ber. Ono night, some months alter th sale, this husband and wite vent together t a downtown theater, and there on the sti-s before them, much to tho amazement of th husband, was this cloak. A soubrette woro it over her Ehoulders. The wite had forgotten it but the man proved the vitality of his sentiments by recognizing the garment at once, and resenting the desecration of old associations. gpBBBBMBBBiaSMBH Has Preached for Mty-One Year. WILKESBAR.RR. Pa., April 17. Th Wyoming Conference of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church was address d to-day by Rev. J. W. Bartlett. one of the oldest ministers of the conference. Mr. Bartlett is eightyeight yearb of age and ha been in th Methodist mininery sixty-one years. Rev. K. B. Olmstead was transferred to th5 Genesee and will become pa tor of a church in Rochester. Slovcmenti of Men rue r. LIZARD, April 17. Passed: Bonn, from Baltimore, for Bremen. L.IVKRPOOL. April 17. Arrived: Taurtc, from New York. NEW YORK, April 17. Arrived: Manltou, from London. AUCKLAND. Arril 17. Sailed: Moana, for San Francisco. Information. Boston Courier. "Pa, in that article you were Just reading there was something about the clearing house; what is the clearing house?" "Well, er oh, yes, the clearing house ii a sort of annex to the Weather Bureau, but it hasn't been doing any bulntiis to speak of this spring." Lieut. Caen. Corren Dead. MADRID. April 17. Lieutenant General Correa. chief of the Queen Regent's household, is dead. 0 0 Can You Use A GOOD Set 0F Brains? Grape Nuts Are made of food elements that tend directly to rebuild the brain. A BRAIN MAKER. If one cares for good, sturdy health with which to build up a business or peacefully and happily conduct a household, attention must be paid to the food. Bad food, or good food poorly cooked, causes dyspepsia, poorly nourished bodies and general Irritation. People who use Grape-Nuts for breakfast can dernd on having the highest quality of nourishment, and that perfectly cooked, for the food Is finished at the factory and, goes into the packap,es crisp, fully cooked and ready for Instant use with either hot milk or cream or with cold thick cream or syrup. Either form gives a delicious dish that one craves morning after morning, anl brain workers notice a distinct gain In mental power for the delicate particles of natural phcphate of potash taken from th grains unites with the albumen and goes directly to rebuild brain and nerve centers. To find the proof In one own body is th best argument. Try Grape-Nuts ten days, A good sturdy ret of brains may start you Into a great career,

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