Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1899 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1899.
EACH TO GET ABOUT $75 PROPOSITION REJECTED
TAYSIKYT ov ci n.w THOOl' TO DEGIN AT T1IK KD OF THIS WEEIC.
40,000 to fie the nivlmr In Fixing Rich SUn'ii Share of (he $.1,000,000 Lacrlts Sedltloun Talk.
HAVANA. May 6. Forty thousand will . u.f ii as the divisor In fixing the Phares of th soldiers in the f3.0rt.O'.0 allotted by the
among the Cuban troops, and the payment wil! bcjfin at the end of next week. A general ord r declaring the payment and sttlnp forth the rules to be observed will be !seued by Governor General Brooke on Monday next. The Governor ir-neral ;md General Gomez have decided that it will be im . practical to try to verify further the army rolls as .rubmitted by the recently dissolved Cuban Assembly. General Brooke to-day sent to General Gomez a l!?t of the commissioners for the several corps, asking if he wished to make any change?. The commissioners one Cuban and one American for each corps will be ordered to meet at once in Havana to take action as to the details of the division of the money. The order in which the payments wijl be made is as follows: First in Havana province, then in th provinces of Pinar del Rio, Matanzas, Sar.ta Clara, Puerto Principe and Santiago. The next Important rule laid down is the one requiring the siting up of all arms as a condition of the payment of the $73 each man is to receive. After all the privates and noncommissioned officers are paid some money wl.l be left, and the remainder will probably be divided among the maimed and destitute officers of the army. The rule excluding from the division those employed by th government does not apply to the day laborers on government work, but to those employed at a tixed monthly lary. The widow of Major Maucas, who was killed with General Maceo. has written a letter to El lieconcentrado. suggesting that Generals Iacret, Castillo, Nunez, Cespedes and other officers of high rank cede their shares In the S3..0 In favor of the widows of the men killed in war. Utterances by General Lacret and other of the Assembly leaders are published here to-day, which might be regarded as intending to influence the minds of'the Cubans against the United States and to incite them to outlawry. General Lacret Is quoted as saying that, while he has no doubt of the honorable Intentions of the United States tc wards the Cubans, troubles and misunderstandings arise through the ignorance of departments as to the conditions In Cuba. The general la tlso reported to have said he could not see how the lower classes would be able to live during the year. The crops are now harvested, busiress is dull and industries at a standstill. The capital of the islanders Is hoarded, while foreign capital is timid. The general said he was conrident starving Cubans would soon be obliged to steal in order to keep body and tcul together, and that where they to steal l.U property he could not blame them. As for the S3.0w).0oj sent from the United States for the payment of Cuban soldiers, that rroney would soon be spent in saloons and would give no substantial help. Talk like this, which i repeated by other prominent Cubans, is believed to be causing outlawry..
Major General Ludlow, military governor '
of the . department of Havana, recently asked Senor Lanuza. secretary of Justice In General Brooke's advisory cabinet, to arrange to allow American lawyers to practice here, because of the desire of the American syndicates and merchants coming to Havana to employ Americans to defend their interests. Snor linuza referred the matter to the Universidad, which governs admission to the Havana bar. and its reply, which was approved by the secretary of iustlce, was a refusal of the request, it eing held that, as it is not compulsory that Judrs only spak their own language. It would be for the best interests of Amer- - leans -to employ Cubans with a knowledge of the local laws. The citizens of Santa Isabel have sent a request to Major General Wilson, military governor of the department of Matanzas and Santa Clara, to remove the mayor of the city, whom they accuse of selling quantities of rations Issued to the city for his own account. The receipts of sugar at Havana thus for this season amount to 4O0.fD sacks. The steamer Havana left to-day with 000 discharged soldiers, seventy-four prisoners under escort and a few convalescents on board. General Hasbrouck. former military Governor of the Department of Pinar del B'.o, and General Ernst, of General Brooke s staff, were also passengers. Beside these there were on board a number of American officers who have been mustered out and who Intend to go to the Philippines. Over 1,200 shop and cafe keepers, through their attorneys, will protest to Governor General Brooke against the orQer Issued by Civil Governor Mora for the closing on week nights of grocery stores, butcher shops and bakeries at 8 o'clock and of small cafes at 10 o'clock. Strikes are spreading. The stevedores at Clonfuegos have again quit work. General "Wilson has ordered that the reservoirs and tanks of the Cienfuegos aqueduct be rWned. They are in a filthy condition, and to th.it source is attributed a large percent
age of the illness in Cienruegos. The Sisters of Charity of Matanzas. who ftav been occupying the home owned by Botveiicencia, a charitable society, have heen ordered to move out. Major General Brooke, the Governor General of Cuba, was ftsked to Intervene and telegraphed to the Bneflcencia officials forbidding the expulsion of the nuns, who are under American protection. Fifteen districts, comprising seventy village?, have petitioned for authority to build wagon roads to establish communication between various ports and to furnish needed employment for laborers. General Brooke has ordered that in future soldiers dying shall be burled In the military cemetery at Mariano, Instead of In the Colon cemeterynrnRivT nRRnnn
(Concluded from Fin t rage.) reientative at the peace conference. The Queen's birthday will also be the occasion icr an act of grace towards Mullett, O'Han!on and Fitzharris, the three men sentenced to penal servitude for life for complicity In the murder of Sir Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary for Ireland, and Mr. T. H. Burke, the. permanent under secretary for Ireland, In Phoenix Park. Dublin, on May 6, ISM. The case of these men has been considered by the Cabinet, and It is understood the prisoners will be liberated on the Queen.?- eightieth birthday. The Queen has overcome her dislike of electric light, which has now been Introduced in all the royal palaces. Th Princ of Wales has Just taken an opposite step, and haa abolished electricity and reinstated ga for lighting at SandrtnghamAccording to several papers the Earl of Cadogan has decided to resign the lord lieutenancy of Ireland, owing to ill health. The carl, however, has been Induced to postpone the tender of his resignation until after the Duke of York's promised visit to Ireland. The Earl of Dunraven. it Is said. will be designated as successor to the Earl of CadoVan. . Iird Curzon gave It to be understood when he accepted the vice royalty of India he did so because he thought the climate would improve his health. Private advices, however. Intimate the contrary has been the effect, and that Lord Curzon has been suffering from 111 health ever since his arrival In India. According to To-day the Curzons have been rather overdoing the dignity of the vice royalty, in contrast to tne ways of former viceroys. Th publication mentioned says the present practice in Simla and Calcutta U all on lines of the most rigid ettlquette. In formal gatherings the hots always enter last, and only when dinner is announced do they po In first together, through a long lane formed by the .uc-sts and an obsequious suite. They sit facing and commonly address each other, according to To-day. as "Your Excellency." Old hands, it is addM. are inclined to snigger at nil this, which Is a bad imitation of Windsor or other royal residences: -but ' concludes To-day. sarcastically, "it must very pleasing to pretty Miss Leiter end her Meters, all republican bom." There has been a decided improvement in he social aspect of the season this week. Th drawing rooms on the 10th and 15th of this month will bring many notable peoplt
to town. The. Queen herself is to hold the eerond of these drawing-rooms, and coniquently there will be a great rush for it nd It promises to be an affair of the moat brilliant character. Much interest is taken in artistic circles cf the exhibition of international art. of whl"h Mr. J. McNeil Whistler U the prime mover, which opens next week. All fashionable London has been Invited to Mondv' private view. There Is a special curloflty to aee Mr. Whistler's exhibition, as it was & success last year and as the Academy and the new gallery exhibitions.
which have been - open a week, are pronounced worse than usual. LONDON SIXDAY PAPKRS. None la Making Money and Public Opinion la Agrnlnnt Tliem. Copyright. by the Associated Pre?. LONDON, May 6. The agitation agalnt Sunday newspapers has had a splendid inning this week. The Karl of Ilofebery in the course of a public speech took up the matter on Tuesday and declared strongly against the system, appealing for "a truce of good" between the Mail, and the Telegraph, whose proprietors were sitting on either side of him at the time. His lordship intimated each was desirous of cea?lng the publication of his Sunday paper if the other would agree to do likewise. The evidence points strongly to the fact that neither Sunday paper has been the success anticipated and other newspapers are jubilant at the position in which the two rivals tlnd themselves, both being willing, but ashamed to vithdraw. Mr. Hatmsworth. proprietor of the Mail, has written a letter raying he hopes the proprietors of the Daily Telegraph will accept Iord Hosiery's proposition and agree to a truce. Mr. Harmsworth adds that the Sunday newspaper development is quite as unnecessary in England to-day a it was in the United Slates thirty-live years ago, when it commenced there. One by one the most conservative newspapers' of the United States were forced into the Sunday market. Mr. Harmsworth concludes by saying the present is a golden opportunity to stop the increase of Sunday newspapers. Mr. Harmsworth evidently has had enough of Sunday Journalism. CIIOATE'S HKPLV TO IU'SSELL.
Fitting AnNHPr to Ills Lordship' Criticism of Onr Lejeal Pyatem. Copyright. by the Associated Press. LONDON, March 6. There was considerable astonishment at the dinner of the Hardwick Society on Monday, at which Ambassador Choate was a guest, that Lord Chief Justice Russell should have seized the occasion to lecture his audience upon the shortcomings of the American legal system. Ird Russell was very free in his criticisms and very facetious over the number of Judges he met in America, but Mr. Choate was equal to the occasion and in a goodnatured speech said that he desired to say that Justice was administered to the satisfaction cf the people, to whom substantial Ju? tice brought very small cost. Justice, Mr. Choate added, was within the reach of every man, and he was encouraged to defend and maintain his right? in court, and his costs were little as compared with what Mr. Choate understood was the cost here. Referring to the number of judges in America, Mr. Choate said he could not ' see how it would be possible for twenty-five men to conduct the legal business for 80,000,000 of people. Cirand Pake Restored to Favor. LONDON, May 6. An interesting event in connection with the Russian Kaster festival was the Czars reinstatement of the Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch as staff captain In the aucassus Rifles. The grand duke fell into disgrace with the late Czar, Alexander II, owing to his morganatic marriage In with the beautiful Countess Von Meranberg. granddaughter of the celebrated author. Pushiov. The Czar deprived him of all military honors and exiled him. His present appointment means early and rapid promotion.
A Papal Dull. LONDON, May 6. A special dispatch from- Rome announces that the Tope has signed a bull proclaiming a sacred year of universal jubilee beginning Dec. 25. next. His Holiness accords plenary Indulgence "to pilgrims to Rome and other recognized shrines of the church throughout the world during 1000. Lady Cunon Better. LONDON, May 7. The Dally Mall's Simla correspondent announces that Lady Curzon, wife of Lord Curzon of Kedleston. viceroy of India, has recovered from the attack of Influenza from which she has been suffering. THE GIGANTIC STEEL TRUST.
It Is ovf Said the "Combine" "Will De u Gentlemen's Agreement."
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 6. W. A. Reis, of New Castle, Pa., president of the National Steel Company, and Alexander R. Peacock, first vice president of the Carnegie Steel Company, limited, have gone to Chicago, the reported object of their visit being to hold a conference with J. W. Gates, chairman, and John Lambert, president, of the American Wire Company. Mr. Reis would not discuss the rumored consolidation of the National Steel Company with the Carnegie interests, the American Tin-plate Company and the American Steel Hoop Company; neither would he admit he had come fresh from a conference with H. C. Frick, A. V. Mellon and others In NewYork. Mr. Keis said important negotiations affecting the entire iron and steel business of the country were going on. He could not tell what the result of the negotiation would be. and said the public would have to be held in suspense for some time to come. When told of the statement Issued by Mr. Frick. Mr. Reis said It was much nearer the truth than any of the reports that had yet come out. The impression ho gave was that the negotiations were progressing without a hitch and that the combination or "gentlemen's agreement" would be concluded possibly within a week or two. LONDON, May 6. In response to an inquiry from the correspondent here of the Associated Press regarding the reported transfer of his business interests in the Uni'ed States to a syndicate Andrew Carnegie has furnished the following statement: "Mr. Carnegie has given his young partners the terms on which he would be willing to sell and retire from business. He has no definite information as yet whether they are going to buy or not, but he thinks they will." The Copper Trust. NEW TORK, May 6. The World to-mor-row will say: "The second section of the great copper trust will, it is said, probably be formed within a fortnight. The capitalisation will be about $73,(jO,000, and the stock Is designed to be exchanged for the minority stock of the Anaconda. Parrot, Washoo and Colorado companies, the controlling interest was taken over in the amalgamated copper company formed last wek and financed by the Rockefellers by the National City Bank. It is understood that the minority stock will be absorbed on a basis of S3 for both Anaconda and Parrot, at which rate the majority stock was taken by the underwriting syndicate. The third section of the great S0,ou0,wo trust is also being planned, and, it is said, will embrace the Boston & Montana, the Butte & Boston and the Tamarack mines." $10,000,000 Kqnlpment Company. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the county clerk by the National Car Equipment Company with a capital stock of $1),O,000. The incorporators say the main purpose of the company Is to obtain control of patents now in possession of a local corporation for preventing the flattening of car wheels and for regulating the pressure of air brakes. The company is incorporated by John Dolber. Henry F. Allen. John A. Hooper, Rudolph Spreckels. Richard W. Gorrlll. Joseph H. Thompson and W. II. Checkering.
Aliened TruM Acquitted. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. May 6.-The Jury in the case of the sixteen companies comprising the Springfield Coal Association, indicted on the charge of violating the antitrust law In forming a pool and advancing the price of coal from 73 cents to J1.50 per ton, without making corresponding advance in the wages of their miners, to-night brought In a verdict of not guilty after being out six hours. The case occupied the entire week. On the first trial the Jury disagreed. General Carriage Company. TRENTON, N. J., May 6. Articles of incorporation of the General Carriage Company, with an authorized capital of 000, were filed with the secretary of state to-day. The company is formed to hire and traffic In cabs, carriages and vehicle of all kinds. The Incorporators are P. H. Evans. J. N. Clarke. Richard C. Ellis, Frederick ;entner and Robert J. McKlnstry, of Camden.
L'nlveraal Fuel Company. v. TRENTON. N. J.. May 6. The Universal Fuel Company, authorized capital $1.0i000. was alfro Incorporated to-day. The company Is formed to operate furnaces, ovens and fuel distilling plants. Also to purchase, manufacture and deal in fuel of all kinds. The Incorporators are Charles A. Brown, George L. Tagtf and Max W. Sxbel.
AXD THE SIIOVELERS WILL COXTIME THEIR STRIKE AT BUFFALO.
Settlement Plan Proposed by Lake Carriers Denounced as a Fake Sheriff Arrested for Abetting Itlot.
BUFFALO, N. Y., May 6. The Lake Carriers' Association to-night abandoned its efforts to settle' the dispute between Contractor William J. Conners and the grain shovelers. Tae State Board of Mediation and Arbitration will remain here for some time to investigate the grain shoveling business and ascertain what truth there is in the charges made by the men concerning the abuses of the contract system. The board, however, has lost hope of ever being able to bring the contractors and men together. This hopeless situation was brought about by the action of the striking Grain Shovelers Union , in rejecting the proposition submitted by a joint committee of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration, the Iake Carriers Association, the Elevator Association, the Merchants' Exchange and the United Trades and Labor Council and agreed to by Mr. Conners. The proposition was the result of a conference among the representatives of these organizations which lasted from 11 o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon. It was not until 8 o'clock to-night that the proposition in . typewritten form was laid before the grain shovelers. At that time 2,000 of them had assembled at their hall. The proposition was carried to the hall by the representative of the labor interests and was submitted first to President MeMahon, of the new Grain Shovelers Union. The proposition was to the effect that Mr. Connera would agree to abolish the saloon boss system; that dummies would not be placed on the pay roll; that a representative citizen of Buffalo would be appointed with power to Investigate all complaints made by the men in the future, and that the men would receive J1.S3 per l.OiX) bushels, which was the scale fixed last year. President McMahon declared, immediately after reading the proposition, that he rejected it and would refuse to submit It to the men. The committee of labor men urged him to permit the men to vote on the proposition, but McMahon refused. Instead, he walked to the front of the stage and said: "A fake proposition has been submitted to us by the Lake Carriers' Association. As it provides for a continuance of the contract system, I have rejected It in your behalf." The grain shoveTers cheered the announcement enthusiastically. President McMahon then announced that the men would have nothing more to do with the Lake Carriers' Association, but would fight the matter out on the docks.
More Arrest at Wardner. WARDNER, Idaho, May 6. James D. Young, sheriff of Shoshone county, was arrested to-day on an order of State Auditor Sinclair, who Is acting as the personal representative of Governor Staunenberg. The arrest was made by United States troops, and the sheriff is now confined in a barn with three hundred other prisoners, charged with aiding and abetting riot, and proceedings will be commenced immediately by Attorney General Hays to remove him from office. In the meantime Coroner France will act as sheriff. After the sheriff had been placed in custody, the attorney general asked for the resignation of County Commissioner William Boyle. He asked for time in which to consider the matter, but this was refused, and a squad of troops placed him under arrest. WALLACE, Idaho. May 6. A special train loaded with soldiers and twenty prisoners from Gem has paed here. The men were arrested at Mullan.
Llneotype MachlnlM. BUFFALO, N. Y.t May 6. At the annual meeting of the International Typographical Union, held in Syracuse in July last, it was decided that the question of linotype, machinists joining the union should be submitted to a referendum.- At to-day's session of the International Association of Machinists President Donnelly, of the I. T. U., addressed the delegates in support of thi9 decision, but the question was decided adversely by the machinists, who, believing in the same autonomy of the trades, think the linotype. men should affiliate with the machinists. A resolution was adopted declaring against the annexation of the Philippines. The auditing committee made its reports. The balance in the treasury of the Grand Lodge is between $25,000 and $30,0 It was decided to remove the headquarters from Chicago to Washihgton before Oct. L : Work of a Duluth Mob. DULUTH, Minn., Iay 6. A mob of 2,000 strike sympathizers made it practically impossible to operate street cars with safety in West Duluth to-night and they were abandoned. Considerable glass was broken and two arrests were made. The crowd threw stones and eggs and placed obstructions on the tracks. The company had more cars running to-day than at any time since the strike began. Busses operated by the strikers are patronized liberally. The committee of business men to-day conferred with the mayor, who represented the strikers, and Receiver Mendenhall. They were to have formulated a report to-night, but they were unable to get together. LAKE ERIE PHENOMENON.
Tidal Wave That Forced Water L'p Fully Twenty Inches.
TOLEDO. O., May 6. Superintendent J. J. Stranahan, of the government fish hatcheries at Put-in Bay has forwarded a report of a remarkable tidal-wave which took place there on Friday. The water rose fully twenty Inches and after It receded fishing boats were left high and dry on the beach. Steamboat men are unable to account for the phenomenon. Alleged Usurpers Arrested. TAYLOR3VILLB. 111., May 6. This evening Mayor Peabody had Chief of Police W. R. Eltzroth, G. D. Fravel, day engineer at the pumping station, and Charles Smith, night engineer, arrested, charged with holding their oflces after they were asked to resign. They were taken before Justice Alfred Adama and gave bonds for their appearance. Alger En Route to Waablngtoo. CHICAGO, May 6. Secretary of WTar Alger held an informal reception here to-day at the home of his son-in-law. C. B. Pike, after which he departed for the East.
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5. Who are the ugliest of human beings? Vol. 8, 239-241; also 276. 6. What race compelled the Chinese to adopt the pig-tail hair dress? Vol. 8, 255, 7. What circumstances have made beautiful the Osmanlian women? Vol. 8, 310-312. 8. What races compete for the lowest place in the human scale? Vol. 8, 703-706. 9. Where can you find a complete treatise of every historical event you would wish to know about Ridpath's History of the World.
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