Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1899 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, -1899.

1 heard the bugle I thought the Twentieth Kansas had cam home. I want to be In Kansas when It does come home. We hall Pmston as the type of man we want on top. He Is the American type, dead game and ugly honest. To the old man of the civil war whom I see here 1 want to say that

sou iougnt greater battles than we. but

give ua the credit of having done our best." Then, in lncreiible short time, leaning over the back rail of his car. Colonel Roosevelt shook hands with 500 people. "Use, -"'both hands." they shouted at him. and he did. Suddenly, he p!ed lieutenant Parker, of OJatlirg gun. fame, at San Juan hill. "Heliow. Parker. I'm tickled to death to e you. You're a brick." He wheeled about and. dragging Parker to the front, shouted to the people: "I want to say Parkers guns, day and night, were aiways at the front." Three cheers for the next President of the United States," was Parker's rejoinder. The cheers were given, but Colonel lioosevelt neatly turned their tenor after they ended by shouting". "Funston!" Parker shook his head at this, and then. In aswer to a question, he said: "I've been attached to the Twenty-hfth Infantry since the war. but I got my papers to-day and 1 am off for Manila," A Grand Army man In the crowd yelled: "Itoosevelt and Funston In 1504!" This evoked a mighty cheer. A very old man, with shaking hands, saluted the Governor and said: "My name Is langston, and my boy fought under you. God bless you." The Governor's eyes grew misty as he turned to Goodrich and said: "That is the second old man that has told me that. How many fathers were watching the Ilough Klders last year!" General Superintendent Mudge. of the Santa Fe, Jut In from Las Vegas, called to the Governor: "Las Vegas Is waiting for you with open arms. They threatened to rope me because 1 would not stay." As the train was slowly running" out Virough the suburbs of Topeka a man stool by the track waving an American flag. By side was a little girL Iloosevelt took off his campaign hat Just In time to hear the man shout: "That Is me, my daughter and the old flag." Governor -Stanley was at Emporia, and the Governor of New York had to march to the park and give a five-minutes speech on the value of honesty in public as well ts private life. In presenting hlra to the Emporia people Editor White said: "This is the gallant colonel of the Itough Itlders, the Governor of New York, ana the kind of a man that Kansas admire brave in war, honest in peace." Captain Stevenson, of the Twenty-second Kansas, gave to the Governor a cordial greeting, while from Peabody, a town ahead, came a message begging that Col. lioosevelt stand on the car platform when the train went through, although it would not stop. In fact, all of Kansas along the route of the tianta Fe was out to-day to honor Roosevelt. Itough itider and man,

Roosevelt May Be Delayed. EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.. June. 23. A very heavy rain set In about 8 o'clock this evening. It extended as far south as La my and north to Raton. It washed out about half a mile of track and a couple of small bridges near BlackwelL, twenty miles below here. The mail train will bo delayed several hours. The Santa Fe Company has a large construction force at work and hopes to have the road open so that the excursion trains to the Rough Riders reunion will not arrive too late for the opening. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Severe windstorms did much damage in Arkansas yesterday, but no lives were lost. Charles E. Waters, a pie manufacturer, filed a petition tn bankruptcy at Chicago yesterday, scheduling liabilities of and assets i),702. The Fidelity Trust Company, capitalized at O.00O, was Incorporated at Kansas City, Jlo.i yesterday. Jlenry C. Flower will be president. i The second trial of Emil Rolllnger, the Chicago butcher who to accused of murdering his wife and attempting to burn the body, began yesterday. Benjamin Parrott was hanged at Hamilton. Ontario, yesterday, for the murder of 2x1s mother. The murderer showed no fear while on the gallows. He left a confession. News has been received at Victoria, B. C, of the destruction of the D'Arcey Island leper station by fire. One leper Is dead and another. It Is feared, will die from injuries received. .... F. M. Vanderllp, assistant secretary of the treasury, arrived In San Francisco yesterday. He will inaugurate a new system at the mint tending to decrease expenses and to decrease charges to patrons. Governor Plngree has vetoed the military reorganization bill, passed by the Michigan Legislature, on the ground that such a bill would create additional expenses and make but few changes In the existing law. Judge Shlpman, In the United States Circuit Court, at New York, yesterday, appointed Theodore W. Leete. of Springfield, Mass., receiver of the property in New York State owned by the Taber-Prang Art Company. Herman S. Mack has filed a petition In bankruptcy, at Milwaukee. Liabilities, $223.6t3; assets, $.172. Of the liabilities, $221,207 Is unsecured. The petition Is a formality, Mr. Mack having made an assignment nearly two years ago. A warrant was Issued at Cincinnati yesterday for Albert Netter, on the charge of embezzlement, on an affidavit of Lewis Metesser, who represents the Greenville (Miss.) Water Works Company, and the charge Is that Netter appropriated $33,000 of bonds consigned to him to negotiate. George Shea, alias Philip Lamble, who made away with $10,0)0 belonging to the lletropolitan National Bank In Boston, and who was arrested In New York, has been Identified by the Chicago police as Philip Bailey, trader tndlctment In Chicago for robbery. Bailey lived In Chicago up to three rsontha ago. . . Cain Stephens, one of the murderers of Marshal Osborn, at Chauucey, Ga., last January, was executed at Eastman. Ga., yesterday. Will Wilson, his companion in the same crime, was respited twenty days by Governor Chanler. Wilson's respite came about an hour before time for him to ascend the gallows. Jesse R. Spauldlnjr. head of the lumber lector of the port at Chicago, has accepted the presidency of the newly organized Chicago Union Traction Company, offered him a few days ago by the Widener-Elklns syndicate, which recently secured control of the Chicago surface railways. The Moatana. Towed Into Port. FALMOUTH. June 23.-The Atlantic transport line steamer Montana, from Baltimore. June 4. for London, has arrived here in tow of the British steamer Eldersli from New York, June 7, for London. The Montana was towed for six days, and v during that time only covered 750 miles. SHOWERS TO-DAY. Threatening Weather Predicted for Indiana on Snndar.

WASHINGTON. June 23, 8 p. m. Foreeast: For Ohio Threatening on Saturday and probably on Sunday; light westerly winds, becoming variable. For Indiana and Illinois Showers on Saturday; threatening on Sunday; variable Local Observations on Friday. Bar. Ther. R.IL Wind. Weather. Pre. T a.m. 90.14 75 "1 S'wst. Clear. .M I p.m. 51.14 85 55 N'weet. It. cl'dy. .00 Maiimura temperature. II; minimum temperature. Jo. Following is a comr-aratlv statement ct the temperature and precipitation for Juno 23: Temp. Pr. Normal 72 .11 llari W .00 lruiiture from normal .1 J;rtur since June 1 -LM Departure since Jan. 1 0 5.44 rius. C K. It. WAPPENH ANJ. Local Forecast OmcUl. f Yesterday) Temperatarea. Ctation-w Mia. Max. 1p.m. 'Atlaxta. Ga 74 SO l:imarck. N. D. W 73 . 70 JiufTalo. N. T 70 T TO' Calraxy. N. W. T 40 "i Cairo, 111 44 30 73 Cheyenne. Wjo 44 N 76 Chicago. Ill 44 74 74 Cincinnati. O 74 K 90 Concordia, Kan .' 44 74 7 Davenport. la M W Ss Pea Home, la. 64 40 78 Oalveaton. Tex 74 W SO Helena, Mont 74 73 73 JarksooTllle, Fla 72 S M Kana- City. Mo 7 7 70 Iittl Rock. Ar.. 70 ? 74 ::irvjtu, ilkh It 7 C2 Ttemphia. Term 74 90 CS XJaalurm. Tenn 70 M r.'tr Orleans. La 74 M 73 ::;r Tcrk. N. T 0 73 4 l.orth Platte, Neb M 7 74 f r-ilAhorna, O. T 4 i f r.thi, Neb C4 TS 7 PitUirr. Pa 92 44 t-i' Apjr!!e. N. W. T 44 73 M City, S. D M 64 till L-k City. Utah 41 M S3 i t. Loula. Mo , 74 t t'Z. IV:!, t!lnn... i t 74 74 ; " ' ' 5. Ill 4 44 74 I llo 6S 43 70 . t::n 74 44 43 P. C.inyim Q ti t)

RUSSIA'S PLAN DOOMED

LITTI.K WILL nn ACCOMPLISHED BY THE niACE COXFEIIECE. Proifoaala Looking to Arreat of Armament a Introduced by Huron De Stael Yoa it sr Tarki Exiled. THE HAGUE, June 23.-M. De Btaal, president of the peace conference, at a meeting of the commission to-day introduced the Russian proposals looking, to the arrest of armaments and read a declaration disclaiming all Intention of proposing a reduction of the armaments at present, but, he added, he was of the opinion that If a standstill could be agreed on a reduction would soon come of Itself. All the powers, he explained, had conferred with the Czar relative to the Immense evils of armed peace and he, M. De Staal, now appealed to them to devote their energies toward the arrest of the continual increase in the cost of armed peace, which, he asserted, coat more than a tremendous war. Colonel Gillnsky, of the Russian, delegation, moved that the powers should enter Into an understanding for a term of, aay, five years, not to increase the effective of the peace footing of their forces, with the exception of the colonial troops, and not to increase the amount of their military budgets beyond their present figure. The speeches and the resolution were ordered to be printed and circulated and the discussion was adjourned until Monday. A naval standstill resolution will be Introduced later. The drafting committee of the arbitration commission spent the afternoon in considering Articles 1 and 7 of the Russian proposals. All that is left now is the drafting of regulations for the board's procedure. The information from Germany is that Emperor William will not separate himself from the other powers in the arbitration question, and the German delegates anticipate a favorable decision on that point. The work is now so far advanced that the conference will probably take a holiday after June 28 In order to allow the delegates to refer to their respective governments for final instructions. Mr. Frederick J lolls, of the American delegation, alluding this evening to the German attitude, said: 'This mutter is much exaggerated. Active negotiations took place, but Germany is in no way irreconcilable, and would not hesitate, more than the other powers, to agree to an arbitration court established on an acceptable basis. The Turks themselves ray that no one is able to say they object to the arbitration scheme, and that when the proposal has been finally shaped they will examine it and only then give an opinion, referring to Constantinople if the wording of the scheme contains points not covered by their instructions." In epite of the refusal ofAchmed Reza Bey, of the young Turks' party, to light a duel with Itechld Bey, secretary of Turkhan Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation at the peace conference. Ammoghlan, an Armenian, who was to have been one of the speakers at the meeting of the young Turks' party, has written a letter to the vaterland, denying remarks attributed to him, but nevertheless accepting the challenge, which Rlza Bey declined, on the ground that dueling was unlawful In Holland. The Incident has aroused extraordinary interest among all classes. LONDON. June 24. The Netherlands government, according to the Brussels correspondent of the Dally Mall, has expelled Rlza Bey and Amneghlan from the country, and they have gone to Paris. No Show for Iluaala's Scheme. LONDON, June 24. The correspondent of the Times at The Hague says: "There Is not the faintest chance of the Russian proposals being adopted, but it Is likely some motion will be carried to the effect that In the Interests of peace and humanity the conference hopes that, unless an emergency should occur, war budgets will not be increased. Even this apparently trivial result might be useful, but It is quite possible' that still more will be done, and it should not be surprising if the great powers finally arrived at some agreement quite Independently of the conference not to Increase naval and military expendrture." The correspondent of the Daily News at The Hague says: "Several delegates remark that Russia's proposals regarding disarmament contain a trap, since she could increase her troops to any extent in Siberia, which Is a colony. Captain Schelne, the Russian naval expert, laid upon the table a proposal similar to Colonel JUlnski's, dealing with the navy, but limiting the nonaugmentation period to three years on the ground that three year3 are enough to build an Ironclad." Gen. Ilarrlson at Porter Party. PARIS, June 23. Gen. Horace Porter, the United States ambassador, gave a brilliant party to-night at the embassy. Thirteen hundred Invitations were issued. Among those present were Cabinet ministers and heads of departments. Gen. Benjamin Harrison and the other functionaries connected with the Venezuela arbitration tribunal and all the leading representatives of the .American colony. The embassy was beautifully decorated and illuminated. The programme closed with dancing. The Alaaknn Agreement. LONDON, June 23. The officials of the Foreign Office this morning sent the United States ambassador, Joseph II. Choate, a formal memorandum embodying the temporary agreement reached on the Alaskan boundary question. New Ilrltlah Conanl nt Apia. WELLINGTON, N. Z.. June 23. Major Nair, a judge of the New Zealand land court, has been appointed acting consul for Great Britain at Samoa. Cable otea. Emperor William has conferred the rank of count on the minister of foreign affairs. Von Buelow. Sir Clements Markham. president of the Royal Geographical Society, asserts that he has been told that Dr. Nansen contemplates an expedition to antarctic regions in 1902. Eastern and northern Finland, according to a dispatch to the London Times from St. Petersburg, are threatened with famine and floods. The late cold weather has ruined the rye crops. The Hamburgischer Correspondent declares that the officials of the German Foreign Office are negotiating with British firms for the laying of the proposed German-American cable. D. E. Bourgeois, of New Orleans, died Thursday evening at Chester Terrace. London. He was a personal friend of United Slates Ambassador Choate, who yesterday arranged for the immediate shipment of his body to the United States. The Allahabad correspondent of the London Times says he hears on jrood authority that the India currency commission his reported almost unanimously in fivor of the maintenance of a 16-penny rupee and of gold currency, with gold as legal tender. The American line steamer St. Louis, which sails from Southampton to-day for New York, will have among her passengers Senor Rodriguez Asplroz, of the Mexican diplomatic pervice; H. II. De Pierce, secretary of the United States embassy at St. Petersburg, and Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister at Washington. RETURN OF KL0ND1KERS. Abont 230 Drlnff Back Over One Million Dollars in Gold. SEATTLE, Wash., June 21 The steamer Humboldt arrived from Alaska to-day with about 250 passengers from Dawson and the Interior. They had a large amount of gold dust, and estimates range from a half million to a million and a quarter. Purser Carroll claims to have had J290.O0O deposited with him. It ia estimated thero were 4300,000 in various stateroom?. M. M. ' Woldsted and D. Sanders are said to have S600.000 In drafts. Among those- having dust were O. H. Williams. August Peterson, J. R. Hill. Peter I Ilil. Alex. Ilelcht. O. Sv Alien, Mttce White, M. U. K. Hill. 3. J. Miller, E. F. Beck, Mr. Lanen. D. IT. Boon, John Nelson and W. H. Arnttlronf. They are reported to represent about half a million in dust and drafts. Borne of the passenger left as late as Juno t. They report that the clean-up it prtcUc&llr Called. TLi ciU2att cf U.a

clean-up business will amount from $12,000.000 to $18.01 . 000. Times are very quiet id Dawson and there are many idle men there. James S. Clark, of Victoria, estimates that at least 1C,OJO men will come out this summer, but their places will be tilled by men going In. Michael White, an old California miner, reports that there are 3,000 penniless men at Dawson begging for assistance to get up the river. Many others are working for their board. Wages on Eldorado creek are $1 an hour; on others the pay is 80 cents. TARRED AND WHIPPED.

Jamra Drlley Punished for Alleged Aeclect oi Wife and Children. DANVILLE, III.. Juno 23. Whitecaps have appeared in Vermilion county for the first time In Its history and James Briley, tho victim. Is at the Vermilion County Hospital In a precarious condition. Briley lives at Rossville, twenty miles north of this city, and is given to the practice of gambling, hanging around saloons and not providing for his wife and four children. The wife has tried to support herself and family by taking in washing. We'dnesday night the Whitecaps called at his house and demanded that he come out. Briley refused and armed himself with a hammer. The Whitecaps broke down the rear door of the house, and, after Briley had struck one of their number in the face with the hammer, they overpowered him, bound him and carried him to a wire fence. Here they compelled him to disrobe, and, after placing a coat of tar upon his person, was given a beating. He was released and ordered to leave the community. All the Whitecaps were disguised with masks, but Briley declares that he recognized two or three of them as being citizens of Rossville. As soon as released Briley found his way to the railroad and some sympathetic railroaders brought him to this city. He was conveyed to the hospital. NEW CASES OF FEVER THREE MOnE VICTIMS AMONG THE SOLDIERS AT SANTIAGO. Festival at San Jnan To-Day, the Time for the Threatened Outbreak Asnlnnt Americana. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 23. Five new cases of yellow fever are reported today, three soldiers and two civilians. No deaths are reported. The festival of San Juan will be universally observed to-morrow by the Cubans. It Is the date announced for the much-talked-of "outbreak against the Americans." The streets are filled with masqueraders to-night and all business houses are closed until Monday. There Is not, however, the slightest reason to expect any trouble. MUST STEAK SPANISH. Requirement for Lawyers and Doctors Desiring: n Cuban License. HAVANA, June 23. Within the next few days Governor General Brooke will issue an order regarding the rights of professional men desiring to practice In the Island of Cuba. Senor Lanuza, secretary of Justice, in the Advisory Cabinet, haa laid a carefully defined plan before General Brooke which will probably be accepted without important changes. According to this, a candidate who wishes to practice medicine in Cuba, must present a foreign diploma issued by some school, college, university or Institute in good standing, together with an authorization to practice by some state or county, in legal form, with the accredited signatures of the proper officials. The rector of the University of Havana will then issue to the applicant an examination permit and will Instruct the dean of the faculty to appoint five professors to conduct the examination, which is to be made on three successive days of three hours attendance each. The examination is to be most thoroughly conducted orally and to deal with the theory and practice of medicine. It Is also provided that the applicant must understand Spanish and be in other respects thoroughly competent. Applicants for licenses to practice law must show legal diplomas, together with certificates of good standing, from institutions or courts in the countries from which they come. All such will be examined in civil and criminal law and in political administration, as well as in legal procedure in force in Cuba. Diplomas issued bv the Spanish University prior to Jan. 1, 1W!, confer the same status as formerly. That is to say, those who hold them will be subject to no further requirements than registration. The order will prevent the practicing here of a large number of American lawyers now on the ground, who have been expecting to obtain the right to practice, but who are unable to speak Spanish. Medical men here await the arrival of the mall from Santiago, expecting full accounts of the reported outbreak of yellow fever among the United State? troops who were quartered In the old Spanish barracks ther( ) The outbreak is generally attributed her to the use of the former wooden flooring, although before this the best medical talent in Santiago pronounced the barracks thoroughly and scientifically disinfected ana safe for troops. It is hoped, of course, that this is not the beginning of a general outbreak over the Island among the unaccll matlzed. . ' Mrs. Rathbone, wife of the director of posts. Major B. C. Rathbone. gave a ball at which over 500 persons were present, including all the best of Havana society, American, Spanish and Cuban. . A terrific rainstorm called a temporal de agua, has destroyed much tobacco and vegetables at Guanajibes. A house was overturned, killing a young Cuban woman. Gen. "Wood to Return to Cuba. NEW YORK. June 23. The World this morning says: "Gen. Leonard Wood, the military governor of Santiago, will return to that Cuban province Saturday week. He will not remain there, but at present he haa no Intention of leaving the army to accept the presidency of the Washington TractionCompany or any other corporation. He may return to the United States a few months hence to engage in business, but it is Resident McKlnley's desire that he finish the work of reconstructing the eastern end or the Island of Cuba, which he began a year ago and has so successfully carried on up to the present time. Oonoral Wood went to Washington last night and will remain there until next Thursday, when he will return to New York preliminary to sailing to Santiago." RETURN OF DR. COOK. Member of the Uelglca Expedition Telia of 'Antarctic Explorations. NEW YORK, June 23. Among the passengers who arrived to-day on board tho steamer Buffen, from Rio Janeiro, was Dr. Frederick A. Cook, of the Belgica Antarctic expedition. Dr. Cook said: "The Belgica expedition was organized in part by the Belgian government and in part by private subscription. I accompanied the expedition as surgeon and anthropologist. Briefly our itinerary was as follows: "Leaving Staten Island of the Southern sea on Jan. 1, 1S0S, we proceeded directly for Cape Horn, taking soundings directly south from this point to the South Shetland islands, passing through this group to Palmer Land. Wo entered Palmer Land through Hughes'a gulf, which we found was not a gulf, but a strait as long as Magellan and somewhat wider. We spent about two weeks surveying Hughes's gulf and finally emerged into the laclilc and proceeded along the west border or coast o: Graham's Land, until we entered the main body of pack Jce west of Alexander Island. We passed through the pack Ice about nine miles south until we were frozen in. The vessel thus frozen in the pack ice remained fast for thirteen months, during which we drifted two thousand miles to and fro and finally emerged into clear water at 103 west longitude. We then returned directly to Punta Arenas." Must Honor Tickets Sold to Negroes. MONTREAL June 23. The Court of Appeals, In a case brought by a nero named Johnson against the Academy of Music for refusing to honor two orchestra-seat tickets sold him, has decided that "the management of a theater has a perfect right to refuse to sell tickets to negroes or any other people, but that if It sells tickets to any one. no matter who It may be, the tickets must be honored." Had Complexions Need Chtmplln't Liquid Tarl, 60c, A lovely, fcamltca ktautiatr. tiXo nul

LED BY GEN. AGUINALDO

FILIPINOS TRYIXG TO RECAPTURE THE TOWN OF SAX FERXAXDO. The Dictator Xorr In Command of Luna's Army and Worrying the Troops Under 31ai Arthur. 3IANILA, June 23. Aguinaldo does not seem to be satisfied with the attempt of the insurgents to retake San Fernando. He has taken command of General Luna's army and has massed the largest rebel force yet mobilized, bringing 2,000 men from the Antipolo region. He is exceedingly troublesome. Last night his men wounded two members of the Seventeenth Regiment. General MaoArthur's men are constantly on the alert to repel any attacks by the rebels, sleeping upon their arms. The general sincerely hopes that the Filipinos will give him another chance for a battle, for the soldiers really enjoy an opportunity to fight them when they can do so without wading through swamps to catch them. Railway trains between Manila and San Fernando have been stopped for several days while permanent repairs were being made to the bridges along the route, but to-day traffic was resumed. The transport Centennial, which has arrived here, had an exciting experience while rounding Point Engano, on the northern coast of Luzon, on her way to this port. She struck a rock on Wednesday and remained fast for several hours, during which time she was surrounded by swarms of natives, in canoes, who became menacing. Captain Eagle, who commanded the transport, was compelled to throw overboard a hundred tons of supplies in order to lighten the ship sufficiently to get her afloat. Before this was effected the Filipinos had towed the cases ashore and were fighting over the spoils. The cruiser Baltimore recently grounded at the same point, but the natives feared to approach her. Ko Advices at Washington. WASHINGTON, June 23. The War Department has received no official dispatches relative to the grounding of the transport Centennial on the north end of Luzon, and the loss of one hundred tons of supplies which were thrown overboard to lighten the ship. According to the records here, the Centennial carried 1,800 tons of supplies, and it is believed they were all the property of the subsistence department. The commissary officer at Manila has been queried to know whether it is desirable to immediately replace the supplies which were lost. If so, this will be done at once. The Centennial was a chartered ship and not one of the regular government transport fleet. MAXY FELL BY TUB WAYSIDE. Story of nardshlp Told by a South Dakota Volunteer. MARINETTE, Wis., June 23.-IIugh D. MoCoshan, for years a resident of this city and now serving as sergeant in Company H, First South Daokta Volunteers Infantry in the Philippines, in a letter dated at Manila, May 12, and addressed to Joseph Lauerrman. a local merchant, eays: "Two days after San Fernando was taken our regiment had but 190 men on the line, the remainder being dead, sick or wounded. General MacArthur, complaining of the number of men being sick, other regiments being in the same shape as ours. Major Potter was sent in to Manila to rush men to the front. Acting under Instructions, he sent out 103 men. Of these, thirty were unable to reach the depot, a mile distant, many of them fainting on the way, some twenty-eight or thirty ultimately arriving at San Fernando in worse condition than when sent to Manila the others being ordered back by surgeons . along the line of railroad, who saw at a glance that they were in a precarious condition. I can prove by the record of the hospital that men were ordered to the front whose temperature was 103 degrees, and men from other regiments fared no better." Brave Men Start for Manila. WASIHNGTON, June 23.-The, transport Zelandla has sailed from San Francisco for Manila with the first battalion. Twentyfourth Infantry, composed of Companies C, E, G and I, Major J. Milton Thompson commanding, seven officers and 406 enlisted men. Twelve men of the signal corps and a detachment of recruits for regiments serving with General Otis are also on board. The regiment was conspicuous for its conduct in the Santiago campaign and volunteered to guard and nurse the yellow fever patients of General Shatter's array. This regiment Is armed with Krag-Jorgensen rifles and provided with 3S6 rounds of ammu nition per man. ;f The Hoolter at Singapore. SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement, June 23. The United States cable ship Hooker, frpn New York May 1 for Manila, arrived hire, yesterday. OBITUARY. Henry Dradley Plant, of Florida Rail'way and Hotel Fame. NEW YORK. June 23. Henry Bradley Plant, president of the Plantv Investment Company, controlling the great system of hotels and railroads 'on the west coast of Florida and the line of steamers from Tampa to Havana, died suddenly to-night at his residence, in this city. Mr. Plant, who was In his eightieth year, had not been in the best of health for several years, but, except during the brief intervals of illness, was actively engaged In the directions of his vast enterprises up to within a few hours of his death. On Thursday evening, when he reached home, at the usual time, Mr. Plant complained of suffering from Internal pain from a disorder from which he had long been suffering. His condition was somewhat worse during the night, but no alarming symptoms manifested themselves until a few minutes after noon to-day, when it became apparent that he was sinking. He soon lapsed into unconsciousness, heart failure developed and he passed quietly away. Mrs. Plant was with her husband at the last. His only Eon, Morton Freeman Plant, was out of the city, but was informed of his father's death, and will arrive in New York In the morning, t Other Death. PHILADELPHIA, June 23. Rev. Robert W. Oliver, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Kearney, Neb., died at the Episcopal Hospital, this city, to-day. Dr. Oliver was the first chancellor of the University of Kansas. He held a major's commission during the civil war. He was eighty-five years of age. Interment will be at Kearney, Neb. NEW YORK. June 23,-The death of John G. Moore, of the brokerage firm of Moore & Schley, was announced on the Stock Exchange to-day. He died at his home. In this city. Mr. Moore was a director of the Western Union Telegraph Company and prominently identified with numerous large mercantile Interests. Movements of Steamers. SOUTHAMPTON. June 23. Arrived: Auguste Victoria, from New York, via Cherbourg, for Hamburg. NEW YORK, June 23. Arrived: Patrta. from Hamburg: Lucania, from Liverpool and Queenstown. QUBENSTOWN, June 23. Arrived: Campania, from New York, for Liverpool. BOSTON. June 23. Arrived: Ultonia. from Liverpool and Queenstown. GENOA, June 23. Arrived: Ems, from New York, via Naples. UVERPOOU June 23. Arrived: Canada, from Boston. BREMEN, June 23. Arrived: Lahn. from New York. Serious Wreelc on be TJnlon Paelllo. DENVER, Col., June 23.-A special to tho News from Julesburg. Col., says a wreck occurred this evening eight mites west of Julesburg, on the Union Pacific, In which four men are believed to have been killed and two others seriously injured. Col. C. E. Conpiea Retired. OAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Col. Charles & Oo?tca, FwfeUi CaYtlry, U, p. JL, tii

been retired from the regular army to facilitate the appointment of his successor. The Fourth has been ordered to Manila and CoL Compton will pass the age limit on Jan. 1 next, hence his retirement CoL Michael Mooney has been appointed to succeed Col. Compton. Both Colonel Compton and Col. Mooney had risen from the ranks to their present positions. TRIBUTE TO VAN DER STUCKEN Recommended as the American Composer for the Paris Exposition.

CINCINNATI. June 23. The Music Teachers' national convention to-day adopted a resolution recommending Frank Van der Stucken as the American composer for the Paris exposition. Ten more life members were secured to-day, leaving about P in the treasury after paying off $1,000 of debts. It was voted that the new constitution will go Into effect Jan. 1, and that the next meeting will be at Des Moines, la. The following officers were elected: President, Arnold J. Gautvoort, Cincinnati: vice president, Arthur L. Manchester, Philadelphia; secretary. Philip Werthner, Cincinnati; treasurer, Fred A. Fowler, New Haven, Conn.; executive committee, M. L. Bartlett, C. M. Keeler, Mllo Ward; programme committee, Frank Van der Stucken, Thomas Tapper and R. G. Cole. STRIKE MAY END TO-D ft Y mOGRKSS MADE BY THE CLEVELAND PEACE COMMITTEE. "Ultimatum" Presented by the StreetRullvray 3Ien Which May Be Accepted Pucltlns-IIoa.se Strike. CLEVELAND, O., June 23.-The strike among the employes of the Big Consolidated street railway is in a fair way to be settled at a meeting of the Council peace committee to-morrow morning. On Thursday the officers of the Big Consolidated issued what they styled their ultimatum. It was to the effect that the company was willing to take back all but one hundred men, which would mean that 80 per cent, of the striking employes would be reinstated. In the matter of other grievances the company made no changes, but its concessions have recently been agreeable to the strikers. The strikers on Thursday night refused to .accept the proposition of the company, saying the union men would not submit to work with the nonunion men. To-day the peace committee of the City Council issued a call for a meeting of the strikers which wa? held at Arch Hall, in which an effort was made to Induce the men to agree to the last proposal of the company. The result of the meeting was that a statement was framed by the strikers, which, they said, was their ultimatum. The statement practically agreed to the proposition of the company. They agreed to allow the company to retain one hundred of its present employes and put in a clause which said that hereafter in case of any difficulty between the company and the employes the latter should have the right to appoint a committee which would discuss the grievances. This Is not contrary to the stand taken by the company, which has agreed at all times that all matters pertaining to the employes would be discussed with them. The strikers asked primarily for the recognition of the union. The Council peace committee, however, persuaded thfe.that It was to their neneif! fo submll and they have practically agreed to do so. The final decision will be reached at a meeting to be held at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. This time has been asked by both sides In order that both may be sure there is no trick hidden in the statement of either side. PACKING-HOUSE STRIKE. Six Hundred Men Now Ont, and Manx More May Quit Work. CHICAGO, June 23. Nearly 300 men Joined the ranks of the stockyards strikers to-day, making the force that is now out GOO and the strike is apparently on the increase. The first establishment to be affected to-day was Armour & Co.'s pork-packing house. The men who shackle the hogs in tho killing department went out at 9 o'clock and after an hour not a hog was killed In the house. With the "shacklers" went the "shovers." The "shackleraT demand $2.75 a day and the "shovera" $2.50, being an increase of 25 cents in each department. At Swift & Cos it was said that about 100 men had Joined the strike and had been given their time. T. J. Lipton & Co. lost thirty more, and lOOmen in the sausage trimming department of the International Packing Company left their places. Some of these men were taken back at the Increase demanded, but the raL6 was not given to all. In the afternoon the hay men employed by Nelson Morris & Co. made a demand for a 25-cent raise by to-morrow morning. As a rfeult of the strike four riot calls were sent to the stockyards police station during the day. Two of the strikers were locked up, charged with assaulting one of Nelson Morris & Co.'s watchmen. Early In the day a crowd of strikers gathered near Nelson Morris & Co.'s packing house and assaulted two colored men who had been employed since the trouble began. One of the negroes received a severe beating before he waa rescued by the police. When the news of the clash was received tho other colored men declined to go to work. Superintendent Miller, of the International Packing Company, said he expected to see a general strike in the yards, growing out of the present trouble. Everywhere the men have been discussing the situation, and they are practically agreed on demanding an Increase In wages They say their wages were cut 10 per cent, fn 1S93 with a promise that the old rate would be restored. Some of the packers say they aro willing to restore the old rate now, but that an increase of 25 cents a day would be more than 10 per cent, on most of the It is estimated that 50,000 persons an employed In the yards and old-timers predict a repetition of the big strikes of and 1834. The closing down of Armour & Co.'s packing house left 8.000 hogs In the yards tonight and caused considerable flurry in the markets during the afternoon. Stage Employe Elect Officers. CINCINNATI, O., June 23. After discussing all day the by-law on home rule, the National Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes decided to make no change for the benefit of traveling stage employes. The bylaws were amended In minor matters and a number of resolutions were adopted. The following officers were elected: President, William Wiggins, of St. Louis; vice presidents, Mr. Fleming of Washington, D. C, Keiley of Pittsburg and Helntz of Rochester; secretary and treasurer, Lee M. Hart, of Chicago; sergeant-a.t-arms. Joseph Walsh, of Brooklyn. It Is thought that the alliance will decide to-morrow to meet next year in Brooklyn. The only other invitation Is from Kansas City. Mlftsourlana In Idaho. WA LI j ACE, Idaho, June 23. One hundred and thirty-one Mlssourians from Joplin have reached the Standard mine. Thirty out of 10) who started had deserted. No demonstration occurred. YOUNG WOMAN IN TROUBLE Tries to Discount a Note for 920,000 Sla-ned by Helen Gonld. PROVIDENCE, R, I., June 13. Miss Rachel C. Hicks, who claims to be traveling missionary for a woman's college at Denver, Col., is being detained here pending an Investigation of an attempt to have discounted a note for $20,000 which, she claimed, had been signed by Miss Helen Gould, of New York, and indor;ed by Edwtn Gould. When the note was presented at the Union Trust Company's establishment. Miss Hicks, the bank officials claim, stated that Mies Gould gave it to her March 23 last. The bank communicated with Miss Gould and waa informed that she had not signed tho note. Miss Hicks still Insisted that Miss Gould signed U In her presence, as also did Edwin Gould. The young woman waived examination, was adjudged probably guilty and bound over to the grand Jury in the sum of $2,000. She furnished a bondsman. TO CXnE A COLD IX 0C DAT Take Laxative Drome Qutntaa TabUu. All drusflsts refund the money tt It fails to cur. lie Tta cuza fcsj U R a ca toci titled

L

i m U Jl I n b KENNEDY BESTS RUHLIN. The Ohio Heavy Weight Loses a Twenty-Round Dont. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Joe Kennedy, of San Francisco, was given the decision over Gus Ruhlin, of Ohio, at the end of a twenty-round fight in Woodward'f Pavilion to-night under the auspices of the Excelsior Athletic Club. Ruhlin was the favorite in the betting at odds of 2 to 1. The Ohio man weighed 190 pounds and Kennedy weighed 195. Dewitt Vancourt, boxing Instructor of the Olympic Club, was chosen referee. Behind Ruhlin were Billy Madden, Charley GoCC and Billy Otts. In Kennedy's corner were Spider Kelly, Tim McGrath an3 "Soldier" Walker. Tom Sharkey acted as timekeeper for Joe Kennedy. Referee Vancourt decided that the Queensbery rules should be lived up to literally.. Time was called at 9:39 p. m. In the beginning the sparring was very careful on both sides, with little advantage to either side, though Kennedy did most of the leading and seemed quicker and more effective than Ruhlin. At the end of the fifth round Ruhlin seemed to have a little the better of the contest, Kennedy's body being raw frcm Ruhlin's right-hand blows. In the sixth Kennedy crowded the fight, but the seventh was Ruhlin's round. He continued to pound Kennedy's body, avoiding most of the latter's returns. Round 8 ended with honors even, though Kennedy appeared a little tired. Round 9 was rather tame, .with any advantage in favor of Ruhlin, while Kennedy was tired. The eleventh was slightly in favor of Kennedy.' who put a solid left on Ruhlin's ribs and another on his Jaw. After that the fighting was mostly at long range. Rounds IS, 19 and 20 were quite lively, with, both men careful, looking for knockout blows. Ruhlin rushed matters In the last round, but Kennedy stood him off with a left on the face. Referee Vancourt gave the decision to Kennedy on points, which was well received. BEN FRANKLTVS GRAVE. Stone Almost-Hidden In the Crowdlnff of More Pretentions Ones. Philadelphia Press. Franklin's grave "would scarcely be noticed by the casual visitor to the old graveyard at Fifth and Arch. Only now and then a little knot of men and women, gathered about the iron gateway on Arch street, just below Fifth, show that there is something of more than usual Interest Inside. And the casual visitor, stopping Idly with the group and peering through the iron bars, will see nothing but a modest grave, nestling down among the more pretentious monuments, bearing no laudatory inscription, no involved crest of honored antiquity, no rolling periods of post mortem adulation nothing but those two quaint names and the usual dates. Statelier marbles frown down from over it, urns and crosses and all, the cheaply chiseled pomp of death surround it on all sides, half-obliterated Inscriptions and armorial bearings, crumbling with the stone, invite the visitor away from It yet It rests there peacefully. Indifferent alike to the quiet of the yard on one side and the roar of the street on the other. And under the blackening stone, modest and dignified in death, as he was in life, rests all that remains of the body of Benjamin Franklin. The old sexton will tell you many tales of the other tombs. But of Franklin's grave he ha little to say. People look at it for a moment and then turn away to the more pretentious stones. It is the first one the old sexton shows you, as though he would have it over and .lone with in time to expatiate on the glories of hl3 other tenants, but, after all is said and done and you have gone home to living people, you will find that it Is that modest little slab of stone that remains most firmly fixed on your memory. For, say what you will, it Is not the size of the stone that matters, but the size of the man it covers. And the longer you look about you the more you will be impressed with the fact that a man's real worth is in Inverse proportion to the size of the tombstone he would want. And, furthermore, you will find, if you watch the people in this old garden of the dead, that a great estate in chancery has more of human interest than a great naue assured. How it Girl Can Work Her Way. Harper's Bazar. A glimpse at a students' bulletin board with the eager group of girls scanning its advertisements affords much insight into the supply and demand that make it possible for the young woman scant in purse but fertile in Invention to win her decree in spite of adverse circumstances. The girl who has been instructed by her mother in the old-fashioned art of sewing, mends clothes for her next door neighbor, and darns stockings at a "cent a hole." Another girl, who has the knack, and who played milliner at home because she had to, finds her work at a premium, and, perhaps, even advertises an 'opening" of really charming spring or winter hats. Another clever needle woman, whose skill Is alwaj's In demand, makes shirt waists in true tailor style, and with the proceeds supplies her own wardrobe for an entire year. Sometimes a girl is clever at "making over," and can turn her hand to little jobs for which a dressmaker would charge more than their worth. One girl of my acquaintance made herself a reputation as a "packer," and when vacation came around found It a paying business.-Another was famous for her "shamf THE ACADlfr.llE DE HAG A4 JL THE Q0EEH

ill

I

7777

Tt D

At the Head of All the .Waters Examined for Purity and Freedom from Disease Germs."

Miss Lucy Tucker, the daughter

of a prominent farmer of Versailles, Ind.t was the victim of nervous prostration. Most of the time she was confined to bed, and was on the verge of S. Vitas' dance. It was a pitiful case which medical science failed to conquer. Finally a doctor prescribed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Her father said: 'We began giving the pills at once, and the next day we could see a change for the better in her. We gave her one pill after each meal until she was entirely well. She has not been sick a day since. We think the cure almost miraculous. Frank Tucker, Mrs. F.Tucker. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Tucker, being duly sworn, state that the foregoing is true in every particular. Hugh Johnson, Justice cf tke Peace. From the Republican , Versailles, Ind. Dr. Williams, Pink Tills for Tale Teople contain, in a condense! form, all the elements necessary to give new life and rich ness to the ilood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing rpecife for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, parti ll paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (or Pale Pecplt are ntvtr sold by tht dozen er hundred, but always In packages. At all druggists, ar direct from tht Dr. WIN Hams Medicine Company, Schtnictadj, K, CO cants per box. 6 boxes $2.50. ...,,. RAILROAD TIMF3 CAIID. P. M. time in in BLACK figures. Trains marked thus: Daily, t fcleeper, P Parlor Car, O Chair Car. D Dining Car.t Except benday. C.C. C.&St.I-ny Big 4 Boats r vnCityTk't Office, No. lE.Wuh.SU a I Dtparv. Arrive. 'ZLZ) .4 CLEVELAND LINE. M IO VJ Union City acco'4ation4. SO .2S r brieve. N.Y. A os,ex.S..4.: 10.60 Cittveiauu. New York & BoMon mall. .10 M 6.0O Cleva, KYt Bow " Knickerbocker".. U.M BENTON 1IARBUK LINE. Benton ITarbor express &S5 S.IO Benton llarbor expreaa.... 11. IS 8.4.1 Wabah accommodation 4.60 ta 8T. LOUIS LINE. fit Lonis accommodation 7 SO fi.io Ft. Louis soathweatern, lim, d s 11.45 C10 Terre Haute & Mattoon accotn 4.30 10 W bt. Louis expresa. a 11.20 4.0S CHICAGO LINE Lafayette accommodation 7.M 5.45 Lafayette accommodation S.15 10.4S Chicago faat mail, d p 11 45 2.35 Chicago, White City special, d p 4.15 6.10 Chicago night express, 12.0S CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati expreaa, S.43 11.50 Cincinnati expresa. a H.OS Cincinnati accommodation 7.U) 0.40 Cincinnati accommodation.. ....... ...10.60 - 11.1$ Cincinnati expreea.p ......2.45 11.40 Greensburg accommodation 5.30 8.00 Cincinnati, Washington 1 1 ex. a d...6.20 4.15 N. Vernon and Louiaville ex, d a....x.4S ll.AO N. Vernon and Loninvtlle ex ...2.45 1L40 PEOIIIA LINE. Peoria, Bloomlngton m and ex.. ...... .7.23 S.43 Peoria and Bloomlngton f ex 11.44 6.16 Champaign accommodation..... 4.35 102) Peoria and Bloomlngton ex, a 11.15 UQ SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBC8 LINE. Columbui and Springfield ex 5.10 U.U Colnmbua and Eprinirfleld ex 3.20 10.4O CIX- IIAM. & DAYTON RY. Vii,i"A City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wish. St I1,,1IM Cincinnati exprean l.55 r Cincinnati faat mail, ...8.25 . ) Cin. and Detroit ex.p...tl(M5 MO. 35 Cincinnati and Dayton eipreaa. p...t.45 11.4 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 t3.29 Cincinnati. Toledo, Detroit 7.U7 t7 JVO Ticket Office. 25 Weat Wash. 8t Chi'go night ex, a.. 12.55 a.jw 7.55 Chicase xaat mail. f. P d 7.00 Chicago express (Tia ltoachdale) tll.M t2.40 Chicaaro vestibule. t d t3.35 4 37 Monon accom f4.QO ttO.00 LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. Man and express f7.(N f2.40 Toledo and Michigan City ex tl.20 tO.OO Peru and Toledo ex 1.20 10.20 Peru accom and ex t7.QO 10 .29 INDIANA, DECATUR WESTERN K'Y. Decatur and Bt. Louis mall and ex....tft.l5 t 40 Chicaga express, p d tll.M f2.40 Tuscola accommodation..... t3.45 flO.40 Decatur A HU Louis faat ex. a c....ll.Q5 5.60 Ticket offices at station and al corner Illinois and Washington Street. PhilKlilnMi and Kw Ynrk S.SS 10.00 Colambu, Ind. and LouiaviUs. ...... ..3.40 11.30 0.50 7.U0 .AO e.io T5.40 15.40 4. CO 7.19 lOOO 3 35 ts.55 12.25 12.25 12.25 t6 60 tio.ao 11.50 tio.o 7.10 7.19 7.10 7.00 Richmond ana uciomnai. u..... ...... t.i Pinna mnif C V1 nm hn O t7.1 Columbus and Richmond - 17.15 Richmond Accom. (San. only) 7.15 Celumbas. In.fc Madison (Hun. only) ISO Celumbus, Ind. and Louisville S.2) Vernon and Madison ..........T5..TJ MartinsTlile and Vincennes 8 25 Dayton and Xenla -25 Pittsburg and Kaat 9.25 Lotfan sport and Chicago "1155 Knightstown nd Richmond ft, 15 Philadelphia and New York.... 2.30 Baltimore and Washington 2.SO Dayton and 8pringfleld ......2.30 Springfield 2.30 Columbus, Ind. and Madiaon ...t3.30 Columbus. Ind. and Louisrille 4.00 Martinsville and Vincennes f4.20 Pittsburg and East S.OO Philadelphia and New York. 7.10 Dayton and Yenia 7,10 Columbus. In, and LoulaTille 7. in Loganaport and Chicago 11.55 YANDALIA LINE. Terre Haute, t. Louis and West 7.15 7.05 Terre Haute and St. Louis accom 7.Z5 4.45 lerre Haute. Bt. Louis and West...12.35 2.25 Terre Haute and Efllng ham acc ....t4.00 10.00 Terre Haute and Ht Louis fastmail.7.05 S.20 M. T.ouirt and all Pointa West 11.35 8.20 poos There la newspaper correspondence. If one is literary, and there Is ahciys tutoring tor those who have distingularod themselves in their classes. The athJtic younje woman can make a goodly turn by teaching her timid sisters to swim, skate or ride the wheel. A good dancing teacher can almost always form classes, and the girl who can play the banjo or guitar is likely to find pupils. The Gadflies) After Schley Thlladelphla Times. If the President and secretary of the navjr de?Ire to command the respect of the Nation they will stop the gadflies who have been buzzing around Admiral Schley ever sinre the battle of Santiago. In all the newspaper discussion that" has been provoked under what was presumed to be the desire of the Navy Department, there has not been a single accusation made against Admiral Schley from any responsible source whatever. Good Enough for a Drfrlnnlntr. New Tork Commercial Advertiser. Admiral Dewej has been made a life member of the Sons of the Revolution. It was Intended as an honor, and doubtless will be received as such; but, like Napoleon. Dewey is something of an ancestor himself, if it comes to that, and doesn't need to bo a son of anything. Torn Abont. Detroit Tribune. If Colonel Watterson admit that Mr. Bryan will be renominated. Mr. Bryan ought to allow the colonel to furnish the platform. MLfDECINE OF FRANCE PLACED o nans OF TABLE WATERS.")