Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1899.

ried. tley could assure the rebels that they would bo treated according to the American traditions of leniency to the conquered, and that there would be no punishments or confiscations of property If they laid clown their arms. The leaders of the committee told United States Consul Williams that they would go If he would accompany them, belkvlntr the rebels trusted Mr. Williams. The Utter, however, refused, having no authority in the matter, lie said: "I do rot believe the Filipinos would harm me,' but they might detain me for months." The American commission is hampered in its work of enlisting the support of friendly Killpinos by the fear expressed by many of them that the arUl-cxpanslcnista may. obtain control of the American government arid cause the withdrawal of the American troops from the Philippine islands, thus, they claim, leaving the natives who have assisted the Americans to the mercy of AguinaJdo's followers. Owing to this the owners cf property fear to rbk the result of becoming" Identified with, the American rejime.

OTIS'3 CASUALTY REIMIRT. IVames of Three Dead Soldiers and a 1.1st of Wounded. WASHINGTON, April 27,-General Otla reports the following casualties: -Kllled.First Montana April 2, Company R, frgeant Thomas Anderson; Company K, James Callahan. Twentieth Kansas Company A, Private Tiesil Manahan. Wounded. Fourth Cavalry April 10, Company G, fWcond Lieutenant leroy Eltinge, hand. Blight. First Montana April 2. Company F. Irlvates Frank K. Tate, nose, slight ; Adolph McLay, jaw, severe; Company I, Edward B. Darvey. neck, severe. Twentieth Kansas Company K. Second lieutenant Colton II. liall, Jaw, severe; Company A. Privates James W. Kora'-iner, axilla, severe: Company I. Joseph Scott. eJde. moderate; Lyle I a. Knox, shoulder. plight; Company K, Edward L Harris, thigh, severe. Utah Artillery Battery A, Private Emll . Selraer, back, severe. Sixth Artillery Iiattery D. Private Har old K. Blake, thigh, moderate; Battery K, xoan is. Land, chest, siignt. LAWTOVS MAIS ODJCCT. To Clear the Count ry of Smnll nandi of Troublesome Rebels. WASHINGTON. April 27. The War De partment did not receive any information to-day from General Otis respecting: devel opments in the campaign about Calumplt. It Is said now that while It was part of the plan for Lawton. moving westward, to take the rebels in the rear at Calumplt and crush them between his own force and that of MacArthur, the principal object was to clear the country back to the foothills of the numerous small bodies of Insurgents who Have been Harrying the country and mak ing life miserable for the American troops by forays at unexpected times and places. It Is believed that General Lawton has fully succeeded in this and that when he has effected a Juncture with MacArthur north of Calumplt It will be possible to establish a comparatively short line of works across the country and prevent the return or the Insurgents from the north. ICIITO WORDS KHOM ABROAD. An Editor Conjcratnlntlonn on the Victory nt Calaniplt. LONDON, April 27. The Daily Mall, In reference to the American victory In the Philippines says: "The Americans are to be congratulated warmly upon, the victory which they have won at Calumplt. Now, at last, it looks as though the back of the Filipino resistance had been broken, and Englishmen will be particularly glad of this fact, cs they alone appreciate to the full the difficulties with which their cousins have had to contend. The victory Is all the more welcome and all the more grateful to us because we have been watching with deep Interest the efforts of a political party --inhe United States to humiliate the Na tion ana the government by persuading them to a disgraceful and cowardly retreat. This party is insignificant in strength and Influence, but what it lacks in this direction It makes up for by its lung power, it has gone to the length of endeavoring to induce American volunteers to demand their recall In the face of the enemy. To the eternal credit of these volunteers, be it said, that few have acted upon this treacherous and unpatriotic instigation. The American peo ple may well be proud or tneir soldiers, uy the very nature of things volunteers enlisted for a short war with a civilized country ere not troops best fitted for work at a great distance from their country or for a tedious, protracted and harassing struggle with an uncivilized roe m a tropical cli mate. But the valor and determination of volunteers and regulars have been such that they have not once been worsted in battle. If Agulnaldo has a head on his shoulders he will sea that the time has come for him to submit to the Inevitable." Asjntnaldo Will Keep PrUonfra. MADRID, April 27. The minister of war, General Polavieja, It Is announced, has received advices to the effect that Agulnaldo Intends "To retain the American and Span ish crisoners. as. in the event of a cessation of hostilities, it will enable him to demand better terms or peace." SHERIDAN SHOOK DEAD. VVaa a. Prominent Republican from the Organisation of the Party. NEW YORK, April 27. Sheridan Shook died to-day at Red Hook, N. Y. He was seventy-seven years old. Mr. Shook went to New York city when fourteen years old from Redbank, N. J., where he was born, and found employment In a butter and cheese store, of which es tablishment he became the proprietor ten ?ars later. In 1S71 he built the Unioneqoare Theater, which he and A. M. Palmer managed Jointly for ten years. Mr. Shook was' also Interested in the brewing business and with John R. Nugent owned the Morton House. Mr. Shook was a zealous Republic an from the date of the formation or that party until his retirement from active life. He was a member of the national Repub lican convention that nominated John C. Fremont for the presidency in lOo and was one of the earliest supporters In the East of Abraham Lincoln s presidential ambition. President Lincoln appointed Mr. Shook to be internal revenue collector for the Thir-ty-recond district, which office he retained until removed by President Grant in 1W. He was associated in political matters with Thurlow Reed and Tom Murphy. The form er Mrs- Shook Is the present wife of A. L Palmer. CfT. Dr. A. II. Clapp. NEW YORK. April 27. Rev. Dr. Alex ander If. Clapp, editorial secretary of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, died to-day at his residence in this city, aged eighty-one years. As chaplain of the Tenth Rhode Island Volunteers he served through most of the civil war, being statlonen mamiy in tne vicinity or asrungton. In 1505 he entered Into the work of the ConfToir'i 1 1 nn a I Ilnmn Mlssinnarv SVriprv nnrf served continuously In various executive capacities up to me time or nis aeatn. Robert Goelet. NEW YORK, April 2i The World says: "Robert Goelet died In Naples, Italy, yes terday. He had been on a yachting cruise. Mrs. George Henry Warren, Mr. Goelet's mother-ln-law, received a telegram yester day with this statement: 'Robert died here to-day. The cablegram was dated Naples. It la rot known whether Mr. Goelet was aboard his yacht at the time of his death. His brother. Ogden Goelet. died aboard his yacht In the English channel in 1S?7. Capt. George C. Glbbn. NEW YORK, April 27. Captain George C. Glbbs, who commanded tho steamer River Queen in the James river when President Lincoln and the Confederate peace commissioners met on board of her. is dead at his home, in Bag Harbor, New York, tged seventy-five years. Very Rev. L Elena. BERLIN, Ontario. April 27. Very Rev. L. Elena, vicar general of the diocese of Hamilton, Is dead, aged eighty-two years. Cad Complexions Xeed CfcaBptin's Liquid Pearl. EOc. JL ioyely. harmlus beautlfier. No equal,

NEW SENSATION IN PARIS

ANOTHER FORGERY I THE DREY FUS CASE ESTABLISHED. Testimony of M. Paleologue Defore the Conrt of Camiation Itmsla's Move Tonards East India. PARIS, April 27. A great sensation has followed the publication by the Figaro of the supplemental deposition made before the united chambers of the Court of Cassation by if. Pa'.elogue, one of the permanent of ficials of the Foreign Office, whose evidence establishes a new forgery. The Soir. an antiDreyfuslte organ, violently attacks the minister of foreign affairs, M. Delcasse, under whose orders M. Paleologue's second deposition was made. It charges M. Delcasse with giving the Figaro the evidence offered before the court, particularly that of M. Paleoiogue. declaring that "nobody else could have had any Interest in making it public." The Figraro also publishes Commandant Esterhazy'a depositions, merely covering ground he had already himself covered in Interviews and articles. A rumor circulated early this evening that Colonel Du Paty de Clam has been arresterl turns out to be untrue, but i is un derstood that at his own request he will be examined on Saturday. The Temps' will announce to-morrow that the Court of Cassation has applied to the minister for the colonies. GeorKes Gulllaln, to deliver the document which was found in Krer.eh tiuiana in 1D7 among other Dreyfus documents and sent to the Colonial Office under the strictest precautions. It is aheged that this document absolutely proves the innocence of Dreyfus. urssiA is i'i:itsi-x gulf. The Czar Secaren u LonK-Coveted Gateway to the Indian Ocean. CHICAGO. April 27. A cablegram to the Tribune from London says: "A few days ago I referred to Russian aggression on the Persian gulf. To-day the view expressed then is corroborated by a cable from Bom bay to the Mall announcing the actual grant of a seaport on the Persian gulf to Russia by the Persian government. The truth of the report is regarded as probable by ex perts in the House of Commons. Since Russian trade already threatens to swamp the English trade In Persia it is known Russia has a railway concession available, secured during the present year, by which the Cau casus may be joined to the gulf. Only money is required to complete the scheme and that will probably be furnished by France. "Here is the substance of the Mail's cable: 'The Times of India, the first paper t,o an nounce the .French agreement with the Sul tan of Oman, declares that Russia has se cretly obtained from Persia the rights over a port in the Gulf of Persia, believed to be liunder Abbas. Kusnla will probably retrain from taking possession at present. And in the meanwhile denial is certain. Nevertheless the report is true. This is the outcome of a great plot to undermine British su premacy in the I'ersian guir, or wnicn tne Muscat affair was merely an Incident. Bunder Abbas Is a partially sheltered roadstead, having anchorage for vessels of deep draft. The Islands of Larak, Ormuz and Klshm are fortified. The port would be capable of being made a stronghold of considerable strength. ' 'Last year Russia found the money for the repayment of the loan granted the Shah by the Imperial Bank of Persia upon security of the customs of the gulf ports. It Is now recognized she wished to prevent the collection of customs at Bunder Abbas by the British. Great Britain is absolutely unrepresented at Bunder Abbas. A political officer is urgently needed to take political control.' "A report from Constantinople sava Ernest Rechnitzer, the Hungarian banker, has put forward a fresh demand on the Sultau for a railway concession from Konleh to the Persian gulf. The total lenRth of the line will be miles. By this means the Journey from London to Bombay Is reduced to ten aays, proviaeu a last steamer service Is placed in the Persian gulf. The scheme is principally backed by English capital." More Spare for American Exhibits. PARIS. April 27. Ferdinand W. Peck, the United States commissioner to the Paris exposition of 1000, was officially notified to-day of the allotment of 56,500 square feet in the Vlncennes annex, divided as follows: 21,500 square feet for railroad exhibits; 4.300 for automobiles: 8, CO) for bicycles, to be housed in a building erected by the American manufacturers: 19.400 for oneratintr machinery? 2,700 for life-saving exhibits. This makes a total or 3UU.OW square feet of space allotted to American exhibits, or double the amount of the original grants. Mr. Peck is conndent the exhibition will be ready In the time indicated. Parcliase of War Ship SuKpended. ROME; April 27. The Chamber of Depu ties to-day, after hearing the explanations of the premier, General Pollleux, on the subject of the proposed purchase In Great Britain of the cruiser Halchl. built for the Chinese government, out of the proceeds of the Bale of the Italian war ships Garibaldi and Varese to Argentina, approved a motion, which was accepted by the government, to suspend all purchases of war ships abroad until the Italian estimates had been dis cussed by the Chamber. Bid Lower than Rrltainn. LONDON, April 2S. The Dally Mall says this morning it understands the American tender for 40.000 tons of rails for the rail way to bo constructed by Cecil Rhodes from BulUWavo to flwelrt nnH ATaninfnhnco vi-n o many thousands of pounds below any Engnsn xenuer, out u was not accepted Decause delivered in an Irregular formCable Note. Virulent smallpox has appeared simultaneously In various parts of Germany, notably at Iserlohn, Hanover and Moczadlo. The Prussian authorities are taking prompt steps to rrevent its spread. The Osservatore Romano, the organ of the Vatican, publishes a letter from Most Rev. p. L. Chappelle. archbishop of New Orleans, and nine bishops, thanking the Pope for his letter on "Americanism." GRANT STATUE. (Concluded from First Page.) a dozen years ago to have been in Galena, delivering an address at the unveiling of a statue to General Grant in that little home city In Illinois, and this story was told to me: That General Grant, then a captain and out of the service, presided over their first union meeting in lsCl the first meeting after the call for volunteers. The meeting was a large one. held in the old courthouse, and Inquiries were made all over the room who It was that was thus called to preside over that important patriotic assembly. Somo one said: 'It is Captain Grant. " 'Well, who is Captain Grant? We never heard of him.' "In four years from that time he presided over the greatest union meeting ever held beneath the flag at Appomattox courthouse and his name was upon every lip applause, and his face was familiar to every American home. Subsequently he was greeted by all races and filled the whole world with his face as he Journeyed in the pathway of tho sun. Applause. He was a great soldier. Lincoln issued the proclamation of emancipation, but It took the guns of Grant to give life to that decree. He will be remembered for all time and his name forever cherished as the soldier who preserved the union of the States. He had a sacred attachment for the soldiers. "The last time that the public ever looked upon his face In life was on the occasion of a parade of G. A. R., In the city of New York, only a little while before General Grant's death and against the protests of his friends and of his physicians he was carried to the window of his house to look for the last time upon bis comrades. Applause. It was a scene never to be forgotten and attested his undying love for those who had followed him from Shlloh to Vicksburg and Appomattox. He not only achieved great victories in war and great administrative triumphs in peace, but he was permitted to do what Is given to few men to do to live long enough to write with his own pen the history he had made In command of the armies of the United States. Applause. "And what a splendid history it Is. What a record of achievements. It should be read by all the boys and girls of the land, for It tells. In his Just and simple and honest but most forceful way, the trials and triumphs and hopes of the army over which he was supreme commander. And when he had finished the work he laid down his pen and like a good soldier said to his master, Let thy will be done.' Applause. He is gone who was so great, but nothing can bereave him of the force he made his own, and we know he Is far advanced In state xd wears a brighter crown than any man

can give him. He brought the flag of our country back without a single star erased, and it is a glorious fact to know that the Union which he saved by his sword and the peace for which he prayed in his last moments are secured, and that 'North and South together brought, now own the game electric thought, in peace a common Rag salute, and with free and unresentful rivalry harvest the fields whereon they fought." Loud applause.. "And it is gratifying to us to know, as lovers of the great warrior, it Is gratifying to us to know that the men against whom ho fought in th: t great civil struggle and their descendants carried with the men of the North and their descendants the glorious banner of the free at Santiago, El Caney and Manila cheers and applause, and that we have a Union to-day stronger and grander than ever before for it Is a union of hearts. North and South, a Union indissoluble and a Union never to te broken. Applause. And it is gratifying to us to know that the flag which Grant and his mighty army made glorious ha lost none of its luster as it has been carried by the army and navy of the United States on sea and land in two hemispheres. Great checrinc fc?o long as we perpetuate in heart the memory of Grant, so long will thi Nation be secure and enduring. Good night." Great applause. To-morrow at 10 o'clock the President and other visitors of his party will visit the cruiser Raleigh and during the afternoon will leave the city. It Is likely that he and Mrs. McKInley will go to New York instead of Washington. He may also make a trip to Massachusetts with Secretary Long. The trip Kast, if made, will be solely for rest. Tho President is feeling much better than for some days past, but desires a little relaxation. General Miles returned to Washington tonight and Attorney General Griggs went to New York. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartori3 will probably go to Washington to-morrow. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock tomorrow will go either to Washington or Missouri.

I'renhlont to Visit New York. NEW YORK, April 27.-Presldent McKInley to-day sent a telegram to his brother, Abner McKInley, In this city, announcing that he and Mrs. McKInley and their party would come to New York from Philadelphia to-morrow. With the President and Mrs. McKInley will be Secretary of the Navy Long and Mrs. Long. The presidential party will arrive at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. The President Is expected to stay over Sunday. THE CUBAN DEBT DECREE IT AFFECTS AT LEAST J? 100,000,000 AVOItTlI OF PnOPEUTV. Creditors rienned with the Terms of the Document All Gambling: Muy De Stopped by General llrooke. HAVANA, April 27-VThe mortgage extension decree has finally been Issued, after tabled information from Washington clearing up several points in dispute. The phraseology of the original draft, already cabled to the Associated Press, has been 6lightly modified, but there has been no change in the main lines of the arrangements. Debtors will complain of the shortness of the period, averring that it will not enable them to get a good start and to make combinations. Creditors, on the other hand, are rather cheerful, as interest Is to be paid on landed security, which Is consequently improved. Politicians regard the decree as a virtual declaration of President McKlnley's intention to occupy the island for two years at least. The decree, as originally submitted to Washington, excluded debtors who were bankrupt before General Weyler's decree from the benefits of the extension. As modified the decree embraces all debtors. At least S10O.Oi.0OU is Involved, and the question has been the cause of unending discussion, which has added materially to the unrest of the four months of the American occupation. Numerous private agreements regarding debts will now go Into effect and a large amount of new sugar machinery will be purchased. MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, military governor of the province of Santiago, is not willing to have the Judgments of the Santiago Supreme Court annulled or suspended in consequence of the creation of the new Supreme Court of the island. He believes he was authorized by general orders from the War Department to establish a court if he thought it necessary, but the article in the peace treaty bearing on the subject stipulates, as headquarters here reaaa It, that there should be no change in the courts until the ratification of the treaty had been exchanged. All rumors that General Gomez Intends to order the disarmament of the Cuban troops are without foundation. They probably originated among his enemies. His staff officers saj- they believe the stories were started by members of the former Military Assembly in order to injure him. Governor General Brooke Is considering issuing a decree to prohibit raffles and lotteries. He has already signed a decree stopping cock fighting and bull fighting. Surgeon Major John G. Davis has fined eight doctors for not reporting contagious diseases. At Remedios, province of Santa Clara, recently, the municipal authorities raised the Cuban flag alono over the town hall, whereupon an American officer drew up a squad of t.oldiers in front of the building and sent an orderly to raise the American Hag with the Cuban colors. The Cubans during the incident continued yelling "Viva Cuba Libre!" The head of the municipal body claimed the excitement was not warranted, and that the authorities had forgotten to raise the American flag. The deaths in Havana during the past week numbered 174. Colonel Duncan Hood, of the Second Immune Regiment, who yesterday was reported to be seriously ill here from appendicitis, is better to-day, and it is said that no operation will be needed. Quantities Of counterfeit money, principally Spanish gold, are In circulation in different parts of the island. Portuoiulo Scores Gomez. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 27. The Cuban general, Rafael Portuondo, who was chairman of the executive committee of the former Military Assembly, and who has been appointed public prosecutor for the Supreme Court of the province of Santiago, is very bitter in his feeling against General Gomez. In the course of an Interview to-day he characterized Gomez "as always . Insubordinate and ambitious to become a dictator." Portuondo expresses himself confident that the United States government will fulfill its pledge to give Cuba a government of her own. He says the reason why the Cuban muster rolls were withheld so long from General Lrooke was that the Assembly desired to have copies made to be used by the special commission that was endeavoring to obtain more money for the trocp. lie does not anticipate any outbreak of brigandage and he promises, as public prosecutor, to secure the conviction and execution of all outlaws In the province. If, as he puts It, there be any left. BALM FOR X-RAY BURNS. F. V. Hailing Awarded 10,000 Dam. ugrea hy a. Chicago Jury. CHICAGO, April 27. Frank V. Calling, who brought suit against W. C. Fuchs and Dr. Otto L. Schmidt, cf this city, for the loss of a leg, burned while Balling was under the X ray for treatment, was allowed $10,000 damages by a Jury in the Circuit Court to-day. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. William R. De Kraft, a New York physician, hat filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities, ST.&iO: no assets. The Groshon High Duty Pumping Engine Company, of New York, has applied for a voluntary dissolution of the corporation. Liabilities, 1111,947; assets, $1,12U. Charles Russell, president of the Russell & Lane Piano Company, at 24! South Jefferson street. Chicago, has filed a petition in bankruptcy to-day, scheduling Indebtedness of $02.1X. with assets of t?2,Zv The Fourth Virginia Regiment was mustered out at Savannah yesterday. Colonel Taylor delivered a neat farewell speech to his men. The Norfolk companies received free transportation from the people of that city. The Ontario government has determined to make an enort to prevent Americans fishing In Ontario waters. The fishing inspectors have been given instructions to confiscate boats and tackle of Americana found fishing in the forbidden waters. The western part of the province may be given the strictest attention.

GLASS" PLANT UNIONIZED

3L1XAGE1SEXT AT XORLESVILLE IXDORSLS Tlin FEDERATION. Portland Fire Department Has a Herd FiRht Before II Iff Dime In I'niler Control State Xeira. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 27.-Jamcs Morrison, president of the Madison county Federation of Labor, returned to-day from Noblesvllle, having organized the employes of the Noblesvllle flint glass works into a union with membership in the Flint Glass Workers' Association. The management of the factory heartily indorsed the movement and promptly signed the scale ot wages presented by Mr. Morrison. The management will begin at once extensive repairs on the plant, changing It from a pot to a tank factory, which will moro than double Its output and the number of employes. A similar expedition to Sims, Ind., on the part of Mr. Morrison did not result as favorably, but the effort to unionize tha flint glass factories of the State will bo vigorously pushed. Glass Company's Cook Arrested. Special to the Iixiianarolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. April 27.-Last evening the deputy sheriffs who are guarding the plate glass factory arrested Charles Gay, one of the eight men who have been staying in the factory since the strike began, and who has been cooking for the other men. Mr. Gay had been in town last evening and was returning to the factory about S o'clock. There was a man walking at some distance behind him, and he thought the man was following him. When he hnd almost reached the factory he stopped, and turning around, drew a revolver, and nointinir it at the man said: "If you follow me any further I will kill you." The man following was J. B. Mitchell, who lives on "The Hill" behind the plate glass factory and was on his way home and had not particularly noticed the man In front of him until he turned around and pointed his revolver at him. Mr. Mitchell stopped and waited until Mr. Gay went on to the factory, then he went on to his home, after reporting the incident to one of the deputy sheriffs. Gay was up in Police Court this morning charged with carrying concealed weapons. Mr. Mack, of the plate glass company, went on Gay's bond. The case was set for trial before Justice Tomlinson next Tuesday. The Plate Glass Workers' Union has arranged to give a benefit entertainment at the Grand Opera House In Anderson in a week or ten days. Strike Will Lant All Snmmer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. April 27. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, has abandoned the effort to secure a peaceful and early settlement of the strike at the American plate-glass works In Alexandria and left this morning. Mr. Gompers was not able to obtain an interview with either President Kahn or Manager Mack. The strike will be continued by the men as the visit of President Gompers has made them more determined than, ever not to abandon union principles. It was given out to-day that no effort would be made on the part of the management to start the plant until August. It is thought by that time the Workmen will have drifted elsewhere or secured other Jobs and that It will be easy to replace them with nonunion employes. ' YOUXQ FISHER MAY XOT I1AXG, Ilia -Father Has Not Yet Decided to Go to Montana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April Z7. The dispatch tent from Kokomo, Sunday, stating that Calvin Fisher, father of E!I Fisher, condemned to death at Lewistown, Mont., for a murder which it is reasonably certain he never committed, would leave this week for Lewistown to be present when the case was ergued before the Montana Supreme Court, was not exactly accurate. Mr. Fisher has not gone, nor does he know when he will go. A letter received yesterday from the attorney of the prisoner states that he has given notice of appeal, and has engaged eminent counsel at Helena to argu 5 the case before the higher court. He thinks there Is no question but the Supreme Court will remand the case for a new trial, when a change of venue will be taken and a verdict of acquittal almost positively assured. Mr. Fisher also has a letter from William W. Calder. the principal in the crime, ad dressed to the latter's parents In Ohio, in which he pitifully asks for money and reproaches his brother.. James, .for turning State's evidence against himself and young Fisher. Still another letter has been received by the old man from Rose Rodgers, a working girl at Headlee, Ind., who wishes to know whether he has secured the money necessary to carry his son's case up. If r.ot, she wished to contribute a dollar. Mr. Fisher wrote her declining the offer and saying he would get the funds needed. The old gentleman Is deeply grateful for the aid he has secured, having got $225 here and at Kokomo, and says that he will sell what little stock he can spare on his place to raise the rest of the cash required. He is confident now that his son will net hang on May 12. PORT LAND'S $15,000 BLAZE. Nearly n Rlock of Buildings la Heart of the Town Destroyed. Special to the Indlanapol's Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., April 27. From 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon until 7 o'clock to-night the Portland fire department battled with a stubborn fire which was finally extinguished after destrojing nearly a block in the heart of town, with a loss of 115,000. The fire started in a barn back of C. O. Spahr's grocery and from there spread west and north. In Its course stables belonging to James Wall. I. N. O'Neal and S. H. Adams were burned, together with a line of busless houses, the upper stories occupied as residences, on Meridian street. Everybody within several squares moved cut until the fire was under control. Th1 opera house was threatened for a time. The losses are: Jow Wrcnnik, saloon. D. F. Cunningham, drugs, $l,20i fully insured: D. F. Cunningham, household goods, $3u0; Mrs. Wiest, household goods, $1.V; Daird & Gilpin, undertaking supplies, $i:,0: C.irl Harris, saloon, STA); Clint Hunt, household goods. $150; C. O. Spahr. groceries, $2,000; W. H. Mull, shoes, S."X); S. H. Adams, household - goods, $Pi); James Wall, buildings. $3,500: J. A. M. Adair, building, $2.0i 0, Insured for $S00: J. C. Harris, household goods. $100: Dr. Wiley, oflice furniture. $1"j0; Mrs. Smith, household goods, $400. Insured for $2.7. Miss Rartling. a dressmaker.aT.vas prostrated in the building and had to be carried out. Several persons were slightly injured. nADLY-MIXUD CRIMD. Man Rays a Woman nnd Is Killed on Account of Her. Special to the Indianaj-olls Journal. DANVILLE. HI.. April 27. On account of Mrs. Daisy Sherperd, Joseph Albright was killed by Jesse Sutherland at Grape creek at 2 o'clock this morning. Sutherland and the woman were returning home from a dance In a one-horse buggy when Albright stopped them and after trying to pull the woman out of the buggy knocked Sutherland out on the ground and brutally kicked him. While In the act of asain hitting him with a stone, Sutherland, with a large pocketkndfe. cut Albright's throat. Sutherland aroused the neighborhood and told them what hnd occurred. He surrendered to Deputy Sh"rlff Clark and is now In jail. It Is said that Albright, who has a wife and two small children at Geneva, near Clinton. Ind.. purchased Mrs. Shrppcrd of her husband at that place for $3 and a new hat. He afterwards regretted his bargain and shot both of thrm. The neighbors did not admire these transactions and about New Year's, lW. Albrlcht and Mrs. Shepperd came to Grape creek. Mrs. Shepperd soon tired of Albright, who was furiously jealous. The dance was the firrt time phe was in Sutherland's company. Albright and Sutherland previous to last nlsht had been life-long friends. The coroner's jury returned1 a verdict this evening saving that the killing was justifiable homicide. Will Come Home n Gentlemen. $?Pcla! to the Inv'.IanarolU Journnl. jr.FFLR.SON VI LLK, Ind.. April 27.-A telegram wan received to-day, signed by Captain Fortune and Lieutenants Crooker and McCauley, In which they deny the re ports sent hare In a letter from one of tho

members of Company D, One-hundred-and-sixty-nrst Indiana, that the police should be prepared lor trouble when the company arrivc'd home. Several of the members were i u to nave threatened to settle scores with seme of the officers as soon cs they get home. The telegram says these reports af.e w.h0,1y untrue and that perfect dlsclp Ine is assured. The city officials have all along discredited the reports of trouble, although such facts were stated in a letter on? ai memD?r of Company E connected , ,e commissary department. Mayor J? i errt? received a telegram to-day from ii d j T DurDln. stating that the published reports that Camp Onward was infested with murderers and thieves were unwarranted and a gross injustice. The members of tho company, he said, would be mustered out as soldiers and would return home as gentlemen. The boys are expected home Tuesday evening, when a bis reception will bo given them. Driven Crmy with Toothnchc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., April 27.-Isaac Spurgeon, who operates a small molasses factory in the west end of the city, went crazy yesterday as the result of having a tooth pulled. He made repeated attempts to commit suicide. He had been suffering from neuralgia for several days, and a few hours after the tooth was drawn he became a raving maniac. Ho went directly home x'rom the dentist's office, took a revolver from u bureau drawer with the apparent puroose of self-destruction. Mrs. Spurgeon succeeded in getting the weapon away from him. rsext he used his pocketknife, but that was knocked out of his hands, whereupon he grabbed a pair of scissors and jabbed his neck with it. One blade of the shears ran through Mrs. Spurgeon's hand during the struggle. When help arrived he had a razor in each hand, making vicious passes at hi throat. lie is being closely watched. His injuries are not dangerous. Too Poor to llury the Baby. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. April 27. The body of a dead baby wa3 found in an outbuilding in the rear of the Dowell building this morning, and this afternoon the coroner found that its mother was Mrs. Christopher Iiessinger, who lives on the second lloor of tho Dowell building. Her husband had hilltn the dead child last nighL liebsinger refused to bury the body ana said: "I wish some one would put a rope around my neck and put me out of my misery." The Uessingers are a poor German family, and it, is thought that Bessinger attempted to conceal it because he was too poor to bury it. Two v.eeks ago Mrs. Addie Green, who lived with the liessingers, committed suicide because she was afraid of starving to death.

Hardware Manufacture Combining. NEW YORK, April 27. The Commercial Advertiser to-day says: "The report that a combination of tho manufacturers of hardware is being effected was confirmed to-day. The principal promoter of the new ccmpany, which is to take over the existing Interests, is Charles R, Flint, of Flint, Eddy & Co., the well-known steamship owner and capitalist. The new company probably will be incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, and will Include all the lrlnclpal manufacturers of builders' hardware, locks, etc., in the United States. The aggregate value of the properties to be included in the new company-will be M',0uu,iOJ, and the authorized capital stock will be at least that amount. It is expected that the charter of tho company will be liled in a few days." Fish Dynamiters' Work. Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 27. The streams In this vicinity are being dynamited and the Board of County Commissioners will offer a reward for the arrest of the miscreants. Last night a charge of dynamite was exploded In Knob creek, in Franklin township, and hundreds of dead lish were found on the banks and floating on the water. The larger ones had evidently been carried away. Several nights ago explosives were used in Little Blue river, near TeaericKsturg, and all the fish in the stream at that place were killed. The farm ers have organized a guard to watch the streams. About two years aco two men were caught dynamiting Knob creek and one-hundred-dollar fines and jail sentences were imposed. Missing Woman's Dody Found. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VILLB. Ind., April 27.-Last week Mrs. Mary Storck disappeared from her home, and this evening her body was found in a ditch a few miles from the city. The face was badly battered, and it is feared she was foully dealt with. Her husband was accidentally killed some months ago. Mrs. Storck and two children have used up what he left them, and the woman was very despondent when she left home. It was feared she had committed suicide. The condition of her appearance would Indicate differently. An investigation will be made. Fatal Runaway at Windfall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind., April 27.-Last evening Boss Armstrong's farm team ran away, passing through town and out a half mile on the pike, where they were stopped. Mr. Armstrong camo back and secured a severe bit for his bridles, went back and hitched the team again. Two men proposed to assist him in driving back to town, Andrew Ewing and Schell Emery, and soon after starting back the horses began running. Emery attempted to jump from the wagon and fell on hla head, receiving Injuries from which he died within an hour. Think It a Case of Leprosy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., April 27.-Owensville, ten miles south of here, is excited over what is thought to bo a case of leprosy. W. A. Deel, twenty-five years old, has suffered two attacks of typhoid fever. His condition in the last few days has developed Into the well-defined symptoms of leprosy. A prominent physician of Owensville who diagnosed the case says that there is every indication of the dreaded disease. The case has been reported to the county health officers and a thorough investigation will be made, Owensville is wild with fear. Dr. Luce Installed nt Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 27. An adjourned session of the Muncie Presbytery met here this evening and the installation of Dr. Luce a3 pastor of the church In this city took place. Rev. Oxtoby, of Muncie, presided. Dr. Little, of Wabash, preached the Installation sermon, the charge to the pastor was given by Rev. Freely Rohrer, of Marion, and that to the congregation by Rev. Dickey, of Indianapolis. This is the second time within the past twenty-live years that Anderson has had a regularly installed pastor of the church. Eastern Star Women Adjourn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 27. The twenty-fifth annual session of the Grand Chapter of Indiana Eastern Star closed this evening by a reception at the Masonic Temple. The proposition laid over from tho last meeting to deprive the associate matrons of membership in the Grand Chapter was not carried. An invitation was received from Anderson asking that tho Grand Chapter hold its next meeting in that city was not acted on favorably, and it was deckled to hold the next meeting at Indianapolis. Horse Kirk Stops Heart Action. Special to the InJlanapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April 27. Fletcher, son of John Vlckery, of Lincolnvllle, thl3 county, is dying from the effect of a kick planted just over the heart by a vicious colt. Young Vlckery entered the stall to groom the animal, when it struck out, knocking him senseless, and he was unconscious when ricked up. The action of his heart is growing feebler every hour and the attending physician says he can survive only a few hours. "Will Wed nnd Iletnrn to Japan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., April 27. The engagement was announced to-day of Mr. Guerney Blnford. of Carthage, and Miss Elizabeth Schneider, of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider. Mr. Binford Is a Friends missionary, and shortly after his marriage will go with his wife to Japan. He returned from there about a vear ago. Miss Schneider has been teaching in the Carthage schools. Will Slake n ew Tent Case. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April 27.-Stirason and Condlt, who were the attorneys In the Injunction proceedings against the vehicle license ordinance which Judge McGregor held to be unconstitutional, have received a

request from an Indianapolis law firm asking for the authorities cited In the hearing and saying that a new test case is to be raised in that city.

Yawn Dlsloeate n Jair. Special to the Inilar.apohs Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. April 27. James Tegart yawned on the street to-day and dislocated his jaw. He ran to a doctor's office, and It was necessary to place him under the influence of chloroform before the dislocation could be reduced. Spalding nnd Hlcycle Trut. LAPORTE, Ind., April 27.-The corporation headed by A. G. Spalding, which is seeking to absorb the bicycle factories in the United States, has secured an option on the Lonn plant in thi? city. An option hasaio been secured on the mammoth Runi.ey riar.t one of the largest of Its kind In the United States. Xotre Dame Defeats Purdue. SOUTH BEND. Ind., April Z7. Nntre Dame defeated Purdeu in the athletic trials held hf-re to-day. The final score was: Notre Dame, 76; Purdue. 14. The local university won every event and also second place In eight of the ten events. Indiana Obituary. WA BASIL Ind.. April 27. Ttev. A. E. Mahin. presiding elder of tho Fort V.yne district, while here to-day received a telegram stating that his aged motner had just died at Battle Ground, Tippecanoe county. She was a pioneer in Inrdana Methodism and was rapidly approaching her centaury year, having been born in Greene county, Ohio. She had seven children, of whom four were sons, and all of tho four were Methodist ministers and served In the war of the rebellion. The funeral, it is understood, wl'l take place Saturday at Battle Ground, wher she had long resided. IlUSIiVIL.LE, Ind.. April 27. Patrick Heaney, aged seventy-eisht. a native of Ireland, is dead at his home in this city of a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Heaney is cne of the oldest Irish residents of the city, and was a member of the G. A. It. He was a survivor of the Xinth Indiana Cavalry and fought In the battle of Franklin, the last sanguinary encounter of the civil war. 1'finey leaves a widow and live grown chil dren. SULLIVAN, Ind.. April 27.-Louis Duncan. a veteran of the Mexican war. and a member of Capt. Joseph W. Brigg's famous company, died at his home at New Lebanon yesterday at the age of eighty-three. He was one of the five survivors of :hat company residing in this county. The other four are Willis Bemfield. Benjamin I'lew, Philip Brown and Joseph Engle. RICHMOND. Ind.. April 27. Levi Jessup. aged eighty-three, father of City Attorney '1 nomas ll. Jessup, of this city, died this afternoon at his 'home in Lynn, after a long illness. The deceased was one of the most prominent members of the Indiana yearly meeting of Orthodox Friends, and had attended the meetings here for many years. ROCHESTER, Ind., April 27. Edward Wiseman, aged sixty-nine, dropped dead here to-day of neuralgia of the heart. For years he had an important position with Beyer Brothers, of this city, and he was weil known throughout northern Indiana, Indiana otcs. Charles M. Crawford will erect a fourstory hotel at Crawfordsvllle this summer. Architect Thurtle, of Indianapolis, prepared tne pians. Representative Landis has received word from Washington that free delivery will be established at Iebanon. Ind.. to co into ef fect Aug. 1. Three carriers will be apluuuca. Edward Bartholomew, the Midland con ductor, who tied up a train at Ladago be cause he could not Bret his salarv. had a. nre liminary trial yesterday and was bound over to court. Dr. J. Monroe Mathes, of SullUan. Is nlnrminelv ill TT fa nno of Sullivon1. lair ing physicians, and a member of the Board of Pension Examiners. Ills Illness was caused by an attack of grip which developed ujiu utivuus pruairaiion. The Rushvllle Odd Fellows Wednesday night celebrated the eightieth anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America, Addresses were made by J. T. Arbuckle, Rev. E. R. est and Ldwln Farrer. A banquet to two nunarea ciosea tne festivities. The board of control of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane has let to luck & Hill, of Richmond, a X24.GG0.2S con tract for a cottage to accommodate fiftyeignt men. it will be two stories and divided Into two wards of single rooms. The ouuaing is to be tinished by Oct. 18. WOMEN'S WHIST TOURNEY. Minneapolis nnd New York Clubs Win Two Important Matches. WASHINGTON, April 27. Play In the women's whist tournament to-day decided two of the most Important matches, the Philadelphia cup going to the Minneapolis Journal Ladies Whist Club and the Washington cup to the New York Ladles Whist Club. For the Toledo trophy the Warren-ton-Howell-Hamllton Club and the Trlglnta Club, of Wilmington, will play the final round to-morrow. The second annual congress of the Woman's Whist League, which. in conjunction with the tournajnent, is being held, concluded its business this afternoon with the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Clarence Brown, of Toledo, was advanced from first vice president to be president, and Mrs. Waldo Adams, of Boston, from second vice president to fill the acancy caus?d by Mrs. Brown's promotion. Mrs. Charles Williams, of Philadelphia, was elected second vice president; Mrs.' O. T. Thompson, of Pittsburg, Pa., secretary, and Mrs. S. W. Pettit, of Philadelphia, treasurer. Detroit was selected as the piace for holding the third annual congress next spring. ' Indiana Whist Championship. The following Is the result of the third set of games for the whist championship of Indiana, played last night: First Half American, 104; Woman's, 9S. Second half American, 130; Woman's, 125. Net gain for American, 1L American team, Sullivan, captain: Coffin, Comlngor, Bond. Woman's team, Bradshaw, captain: Pink, Serff, Johnson. Played at Denlson House. First Half Rushvllle. 172; Crawfordsvllle, 161. Second half Rushvllle. 121: Crawfordsvllle, 131. Net gain for Rushvllle, 8. Rushvllle team, D. Smith, B. L. mith, E. A. Swain, E. B. Thomas. Crawfordsvllle team, Dr. Greene, captain; Miller, Snyder, Matthews. Played at Commercial Club. First Half Indianapolis. 102; Noblesvllle, lt. Second half Indianapolis, 151; Noblesvllle, 145. Net gain for Indianapolis, 12. Indianapolis team: F. M. Herron, captain; A, Da Her, George Yandes, W. Wright. Noblesvllle team, F. Alexander, A. Caylor, G. Caylor, D. Anderson. Played at Commercial Club. First Half Scottish Rite, 167; Marion, 163. Second half Scottish Rite, 101; Marion, 142. Net gain for Scottish Rite, 23. Scottish Rite team, S. B. Sweet, J. A. Pirkty, A. Conduitt. Dr. Anderson. Marion team, Cooper, Cobb, Wallick, Walker. Sloan Wlna Another Iluce. LONDON. April 27.-At the third day's racing of the Newmarket .first spring meeting to-day J. M. Hanbury's four-year-old brown filly Lowland Beauty won the Thursday welter handicap. Tod Sloan rode C. F. Dwyer's Miss Nellie, filly, but was unplaced. The Peel handicap was won by J. S. Curtis's four-year-old chestnut filly Pearl Rover. Sir James 'Miller's bay gelding Korosko, ridden by Sloan, finished second. Sir William Iteresford's gelding. Blacksmith, ridden by Sloan, won the Newmarket two-year-old plate. Mr. P. Iorlllard's bay colt, Domini III, ridden by Sloan, finished second in the race for the Chippenham stakes. Tho March stakes was won by W. Cooper's six-year-old. New Haven II, Lord William Beresford's Berzak, ridden by Sloan, second. ew Golf AnoclatIon. CHICAGO, April 27. Delegates from more than a dozen Chicago golf clubs met today and organized the Western Golf Club Association. The organization Is designed tt embrace clubs in Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Columbus, Pittsburg and other cities. An annual open tournament Is to be held. Hobart C. Chatneld-Taylor was elected president of the new association. DEADLY STORM. (Concluded from l'lrt 1'nKP.) and cooler cn Friday; with dangerous southwesterly squalls. Saturday fair. Weather conditions and general forecast: Since Wednesday night a Ftorm of marked strength has moved eastward over the British Northwest territory and Is central this evening over Manitoba. This storm has been attended by thunderstorms in the lower Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and the western lake region and by high southerly winds over Lake Superior. Rain has fallen in the middle and northern Pacific coast districts and snow arrl freezing temperatures are reported at Winnemncca, New. and BakT City. Ore. In ail other sections fair weather has prevailed. The indications are that the northwestern storm will move eastward, causing southerly, shifting to westerly gales and dangerous squalls over the lake regions Friday and thunderstorms as far south as the Ohio

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river. During Friday nlpht and Saturday the rain area will probably extend over the middle and north Atlar.tio-co.ist States. Incre:iirT and liiuh e.tsterly winds are l"?'catcd for the Atlantic coast north of n irgin'.a, and fre.h northeast to norm mvi from Virginia southward. Storm -ipnal3 are displayed on Lakes Lrie and Ontario. Loral Oliwerviitlonw on Thurdny. Itnr. Ther. It. II. Wind. Weather. Tr. 7 a.m. 211.32 fi; f-7 South. Clear. .00 7 i.m. Ul 73 : 63 S at. Ooudy. .00 Maximum temperature, fcl; minimum temperature. C3. ivmparatlve tntement cf temperature and r clritaticn on Airil 27: Temp. rre. Normal Mean 72 ,n lej-arture from normal ! Departure flnce April 1 10 tearture since Jan. 1........ 3S4 . 2-3 Plus. . C. F. It. W A rr LN HANS, Local Forecast Oflcl&L Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Atlanta. Ga . Min. C2 Max. S4 tz 41 &S rs M M 76 76 . 74 i 75 4 72 K t 72 S2 71 to M W 4 M 7 M 76 M 7 p.m. 7 3 70 4) S3 54 71 71 7C C4 1 . 72 4 6X ft 7t 64 n K3 7 f4 73 7 60 75 4 c: 40 7 C4 7 73 7S IS IJismarck. N. P A . . . liunalo, X. Y Calcarr. X. W. T.. Cairo, III Cheyenne. Wyo .... Chicago, III Cincinnati. O sA 70 2S 64 r.s C4 C6 TO r.6 4 f; Id 70 fA 10 46 tii 16 40 42 42 70 iA U C ei' is Concordia, Kan l)aveniort. Ia Les Mcints. Ia Calveston. Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville, Fla Karfas City, Mo little Itock. Ark Mamuette. Mich Memphis. Tf-nn Nashville. Teiin New Orleans. Ia New York. N. Y North Platte. Neb Oklahoma, O. T Omaha, Neb Pittsburg. Pa Qu Apptdle, N. W. T Kapi-i City. S. D Salt Lake City. Utah St. Xu ist Mo. t. l'aul. Minn Springfield. Ill SpitncfitM, Mo Vicksburg, Ml.-s Washington. D. C COGHLAN NOT TO BE REBUKED President McKInley Has No Desire to ruulth the Captain. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 27. An authentic statement as made this afternoon after his arrival In the city that President McKInley has no intention of removing Captain Coghlan from the command cf tha United States cruiser Italelgh. The President, It was stated, reports to the contrary notwithstanding, has not even considered such action. It was also learned from th same authentic source that the admiration held by tho President for Captain Coghlan'a participation with Admiral Dewey In the destruction of the Spanish fleet at Manila completely overshadows any deslro on his part to administer a rebuke to the Raleigh's commander. Should Captain Coghlan retire at all, which now seems unlikely. It will not be because of the German Incident, but In keeping of the usages of the Navy Department or In the event of the captain himself desiring leave. Tills information comes almost directly from th President himself, whoso personal and official gratitude to the Raleigh's commander will be further demonstrated to-morrow, when he will visit the captain on board and convey to him the gratitude of the Nation for hid brilliant work in the famous engagement on May 1, lSii. which set the pace for the subsequent defeat of the Spaniards on land and on sea. WASHINGTON. April 27. It was officially stated at the Navy Department today that the letter of reprimand to Captain Coghlan, of the Italelgh. on account of his anti-German utterances, will not be made public by the department. It is held by the officials that the communication to Captain Coghlan w'as a personal matter, and one which the department has no right to make public. If Captain Coghlan himself desire to give It out that is another matter, and he is at perfect liberty to do so. Attitude of erninn. BERLIN, April 27. It Is announced here to-day that President McKInley received the German ambassador, Dr. Von Holleben, yesterday, expressed his 'disapproval of the remarks attributed to Captain Coghlan. of the United States cruiser Raleigh, at a recent dinner, and requested the ambassador to assure Emperor William and the German government of his friendly sentiment. The following statement was made on authority: 'Respecting Captain Coghlan, no correspondence has been exchanged between tho United States embas-y and the German government, and the incident is considered entirely closed so far as Germany is concerned." Commenting on President McKlnley's statement to Dr. Von llolleben, the semloihclal North German Gazette says: "So far as Germany Is concerned, the Coghlan Incident Is closed." The Vosslsche Zeltung rrmarks: "Far more Important than the idle talk of the American captain is the fostering of the friendly relations which the American government shows proof of desiring with Germany. We hope the good will will endure for the solution of the Stmoan question." NEW YORK. April 27.-A dispatch to the World, from Ilorlin, says: "The morning papers here, owing to th receipt of frefh telegrams from London giving further details of the feeling in America, are almost unanimous In insisting that Captain Coghlan must be adequately punished. They declare that It is only quibbling to say that he spoke in a private flub, as his subsequent proceedings prove he has no objection to publicity. The hong about the Kaiser excites more indignation than the revelations about Dawey's difficulties with Diederlchs. Tho government, however, will take no official action, although It is expected that Captain Coghlan will receive punishment commensurate with his offense. One newspaper calls his utterances criminal." Where tlie Truth Ue. Chicago Evening Post. They were discussing the household expenses of the future, as young people? will do under such circumstances. "In Japan, she F4id with a lgh. as the thought of h! Income, "a mm can pay for a hoae, food, and two servants on a year." "Hut hlnk of the cost of getting there," he answered. Social Ambition. New York Ev ening Fun. The little girl gazed with deep admiration at her mother, who had Just returned from spending a busy social afternoon. At lart she hpokc. "When I am big and beautiful, and have nice things to wear, like you, t shall get married, but 1 won't have any children. I want to go to teas all the time." Judge Caldwell Will ot Resign. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 27. Judge Caldwell, cf the United States Circuit Court, denies the story sent out from Des Moines yesterday that he is to reblgn his seat. I have uniformly found that PRFWFPI'Q Bronchi: afford relief." Rkv. Rrxar Wiixrs, Iklonirt-ikl. In boxes only Ayold Imitations.