Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIA1TAP0LIQ . J OUHITAL, UOITDAY, JULY 31, 18P.

ONLY TWO WERE KILLED

DVT TWENTY TVERE INJURED IX THE ERIC WlltXIC Details of the Accident by "Which Trro Trains Were Smashed . , and Darned. PORT JERVIS. N. T.. July CO. The accident on the Erie Railroad growing out of the landslide a mile east of Lackawaxen, last right, was not as serious as first reported. Only the fireman and engineer of the derailed engine of the west-bound Chicago express, which turned over on the track, were killed, though a number of passengers on the express, the vestibule passenger train for Buffalo and'Cleveland. which left New York at 7 p. m. Saturday. were Injured. Following is a complete list of killed and injured aa far as known at the present time: Killed. STEPHEN" CUTWATER. Port Jervis. engineer of Chicago express. FRET SELES. Port Jeni3. fireman of Chicago express. Injured. C. I. STEPHENS. 117 Garfield avenue, Chicago, bruits, minor contusions. F. VIEW. New York, cut head and right arm. d. H. EOYD. Sharon. Pa., scalp wounds. MRS. G. II. BOYD, Sharon, bruises, buck and shoulders. BERNARD SHAY. Port Jervis. freight engineer, pelvii broken. FRED SMITH, Tort Jervis, brakeman, shoulder broken. J. M. TRIMMER, trainman, Chicago express, shoulder Injured. MICHAEL THORNTON, porter, shoulder bruised. TIMOTHY WELSH, conductor of Chicago express, back and legs injured. E. BELZ, Cleveland, cuts, head and hand burned. I E. PARKER, New York, hands burned. MRS. E. C. HEATH. New York, cut head and back injured. F. L. JIEItlOTT, Newark, N. J., bruises left leg. F. S. KILPATRICK. 117 Seventeenth avenue. Denver, slight Injuries. F. U DRAKE, Pullman conductor, slight Injuries. . , W. F. RBYBOLD. Iloboken. slight injuries. A. S. COLLINS. Buffalo, slight Injuries. RICHARD SMITH. 2?S Milwaukee avenue. Chicago, slightly injured. MISS FLORENCE ADELE MULFORD. Newark. hruies. MRS. ELIZABETH HUNT, Newark, bruises. The wreck, which occurred shortly before midnight, was preceded by a cloudburst a"hd storm which lasted two hours. A section of the bank fell on the east-bound track, directly In front of the freight train. Several trees went down with the rocks and earth, and the freight cars and engine were turned over directly across the west-bound tracks of the Erie road. Sixty freight cars constituted the train, but only twenty-two were derailed and the debris was piled up on the west-bound tracks just as the Chicago express put In an appearance, running at the rate of fifty miles an hour. The engine of the express train crashed Into the wreck and the baggage car. combination and buffet car and two Pullman sleepers were piled up on the tracks immediately in front of the wrecked freight cars. The first sleeper was split into two parts and the passengers were thrown thirty feet down a bank. Fire at once broke out and four cars of the express and nine of the freight cars were burned. Baggagemaster Becker, who found himself under the baggage-car door, recovered consciousness only to discover that he was all alone In that part of the wrecked passen ger cars. He managed to crawl from his osltlon. only to find a blaze starting in front of him, while half of. the cars were somehow braced up immediately over him. He called for assistance, but there was no response. Then.be saw the passengers who bad been burled down the thirty-foot embankment endeavoring to extricate themselves from the debris and make their way up the bank. All were clad only In their night clothing and they were shivering with the cold. Some were bleeding and moaning, but all were dazed. Members of the train crews commenced to search different portions of the wreck and assisted V wKa v a a m rr rr 1 !nr i ca na TCI Jkets were brought in from the Pullman cars and wrapped around shivering women and half-conscious men. Wc.d wa3 telegraphed to Port Jervis. A relief train was at once arranged for and .Dr. Cuddeback. Dr. Swartout, Dr. Johnson and several trained nurses returned for the purpose of caring for those needing Immediate assistance. The relief train soon reached the scene of the accident, and nearly all of the Injured persons were removed to the hospital. Of the persons injured and now at the hospital. Barnard Shay, of Port Jervis. the engineer of the freight train, and G. E. Belze, of Cleveland, were most seriously hurt, but their wounds are not fatal. Mr. Btlze is a stenographer In the office of Traf"fic Manager Thomas, of the Erie system, with headquarters at Cleveland. After several hours search the bodies of Engineer Outwater and Fireman Sells were found under the wrecked train. Both bodies had been burned to the waist. The men were Identified by their watches. Conductor Welsh, who was removed to his home, was not seriously Injured. He had a train check in his possession showing three persons as yet unaccounted for. Two were from Cleveland and one from Cattaruugus. The Cattaraugus man traveled on FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Fair "Weather to Continue Trobably I ntll To-Morrovr. WASHINGTON, July SO. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday For Ohio Fair Monday and Tuesday; variable winds, becoming southeasterly. For Indiana and Illinois Fair Monday; Increasing cloudiness Tuesday; variable winds, becoming southeasterly. Sunday's Local Observations. Bar. Trier. R.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m..C0.07 67 64 N'east. Clear. O.00 7 p. m..5u.01 76 17 North. Clear. 0.00 Maximum thermometer, SO; minimum thermometer. 63. The following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation July 30: . Temp. Pre. Normal 7 0.13 Mean 72 0.00 Departure from normal ( 0.13 Departure since July 1 1$ -0.49 Departure since Jan. 1 254 6.S9 C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta, ua Bismarck. N. D Uuffalo. N. Y Calgary. X. W. T. .... Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, O Concordia. Kan. Davenport, la Pes Moines. Ia Oalveston, Tex

M SO 78 76 74 6S 63 60 63 SO 7S SO S2 70 63 70 70 63 SO 76 60 .. 54 SO 75 13 75 74 9 S6 S3 66 H S3 62 74 74 74 90 SO 63 66 74 M 80 73 83 78 93 S3 7 74 U 76 70 TO 90 M 63 7S 74 64 78 72 . . 8 76 W S8 78 64 $0 S3 64 S3 76 3 76 H SO 76 61 S3 78 74 54 pe .. - SO 72

Helena. Mont Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City. Mo. . LUtle Rock, Ark. Marquette, Mich. . Memphis, Tenn. .. !'ashvllle. Tenn. .. few Orleans. La. few -York. X. Y. i North Platte. Neb. Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb. Pittsburg. Pa Qu Arnelle. N. W. T. lupld City. S. D Fait Lake City, Utah . Ct. Louis. Mo fit. Paul. Minn. 'nringneld. Ill FprinKfteld. Mo. ... Vlcksbur. Miss. ., Yv'asnicgton, D. C.

an editorial ticket. It Is believed that they took refuge In the vicinity of the wreck and that they will be heard from later. Thousands of persons visited the scene of tho wreck to-day. TIi I eves Rob Wreck Victims. ... PORT JERVIS. X. Y., July SO.-Several thieves from Port Jervis, who It Is supposed reached the scene of the wreck on the relief train, ransacked the clothes of the passengers during the period of excitement. F. View, a millinery decorator of New York, lost clothing containing 1000 In bills and a gold watch. F. S. Gilpatrick of Denver, lost J10. a gold watch, a diamond pin and a diamond stud. On the way to the hospital he noticed a man wearing his trousers. They went through the packets together but found the money gone. The man said that the trousers had been given him by one of the trainmen, but claimed that the money and valuables must have been abstracted before he received the present of the garments. CLEVELAND WAS QUIET

SOLDIER STIR t'P S03IE ADVERSE FEELING, HOWEVER. Ice Cream Vender Robbed as a Joke Church Members Denounce Violence Darlne the Strike. CLEVELAND, O.. July 30.-Notwithstand-Ing the fact that big crowds were on' the streets to-day, there were no outbreaks of violence and apparently very little attention was paid to the Big Consolidated cars, which ran on all lines on schedule time. On the South Side and out Broadway to Newburg the cars were run-practically empty, but the East Side lines, especially those running to the parks, were well patronized, though they carried fewer passengers by far than usual on fair Sundays. Adjutant General Axline, speaking of the fear of the people to ride on the cars in certain sections of the city at nlglLsald today: "This state of affairs is likely to continue for several weeks or months unless a settlement be reached. The only way to put a stop to it is to declare martial law. That will require four or five thousand soldiers, and every street will be patrolled. Everybody will be required to remain indoors after a certain hour, and all who are out after that time without a permit will be arrested. But martial law would put an end to the trouble effectually." The only exciting incident on the South Side was the hold-up of an ice cream wagon by a crowd of soldiers, who took from it a four-gallon freezer full of cream. They offered money for the cream, but the driver of the wagon refused to accept it. saying he could not sell it. The soldiers say they ordered the cream several days ago, and the dealer promised to deliver it, but it did not come, probably because of the boycott. When the soldiers saw one of the company's wagons coming to-day they stopped It, took the cream and offered to pay for It. The people in the neighborhood looked upon this as a great outrage, but the soldiers only laughed and treated it as a joke. Business Agent Pratt, of the union of the Big Consolidated strikers, issued a statement to-day in reply to the intimation that there was a breach between the strikers and the employes of the Little Consolidated. The latter have organized a separate union and have decided not to take part In a sympathy strike. Pratt thinks they should have Joined his union, and he says in his statement that the motive which prompted the organization of the separate union was not pure. He accuses certain of the Little Consolidated employes of trying to head off a strike on those lines, and he intimates that It Is unwise to divide the funds and energies of the two unions. Denounced from Pulpit. CLEVELAND, July 30. A number of ministers preached on the strike to-day. Tonight at the First Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Louis Albert Banks took occasion to denounce the violence that had taken place and condemned the proposed boycott as highwaymen's tactics. He was loudly applauded by the large congregation, present. An aged member of the church then delivered a short address. Indorsing what the minister said. When he called on all who indorsed the sentiment expressed to arise the whole congregation stood up. TROUBLE BEGINS TO-DAY. Men to De Ordered Off Chicago Buildings L'alng Nonunion Urlck. CHICAGO, July SO. The brick makers and all trades In Building Trades Council will begin to-morrow the task of closing down work on all buildings wtere an attempt Is being made to use nonunion brick. The field has been examined thoroughly and all buildings where the supply of brick is low or exhausted have been marked. Any attempt at resumption of work on these will be met by the prompt ordering out of all the men at work. On the larger buildings all the workmen are unionists, but on some of the smaller structures there are nonunion men at work and trouble Is feared. Threaten to Strike. NEW YORK. July SO.-The Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, district lodge No. 3 of the seaboard, to-day decided to strike on Tuesday, Aug. 1, unless the shipbuilders grant thera shorter hours. President William M. Boyle, of the organization, says 1,900 men are affected. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. By the capsizing of a small boat in the Delaware river, near Philadelphia, Otto Kampf, his son Albert and Christian Ostertage were drowned. The Rev. Charles E. Percival preached his farewell sermon yesterday morning at the First Congregational Church of Terre Haute, from whose pastorate he resigned a month ago, much to the regret of the congregation. Mr. S. C. Schneck. president of the. Toledo First National 1 nk, who was recently tendered the presidency of the Ohio Centennial Company, has declined the honor. The directors will meet to-day to select a man for the place. At the last session of the Bohemian Ladies' Roman Catholic Association convention. In Detroit, Saturday, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. N. Boncek; vice president, Mrs. E. Pecka; financial secretary, R. Nedved; recording secretary, Mrs. N. Pintamn; treasurer, Mrs. Hruvy; directors, Mesdames N. Krai and A. Janlk. Xo Doubt About Chase Death. BRISTOL, Tenn.. July 3a The attorneys for the Insurance company in the case wherein the death of Thomas Chase, who held a policy of $27.0 and whose death has teen brought In question, have abandoned the idea of opening the grave in whlh Chase is alleged to have been burled .it Mllllgan, Tenn. President Hopwood. of Million College, makes a statement that Chase is surely dead and that the dead Dody was seen by no less than fifty people who were intimately acquainted with him and that there cculd not possibly be any mistake as to his death. Remembered the Grand Duke. CHICAGO. July 30. Chicago Russians paid homage to-day to the memory of the Grand Duke George, the Czarowitch of Russia, the Czar's eldest brother and heir to the throne. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated at the Russian Greek Church. A large male choir rendered requiem music. The master of ceremonies was the imperial Russian consul. Baron Von Schlippenbach. A large number of prominent people, including many of the foreign consuls in Chicago and their attaches, were present. In Too Fast a Class. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 20. Pitcher Brashear was released by the Colonels today. He will probably go back to the Tl 4 I .1 . i - l gost was recalled by the St. Louis club, and left the Clevelands here to-nlcht. Beautiful Complexions) by Vainer ChampHn's Liquid Pearl. 50c. pink or white. Delightful, marvelous results; harmless.

WAS RESOLVED TO DIE

WAXDERER CUTS HIS TIUlOAT WITn A TIXCLP IX ACDIRN JAIL. Found Xearly Dead, and Resuscitated, lie Undid the Work of the Surgeons and. Died. vSreelal to the Indianapolis Journal. AUBURN. Ind., July 30.-Last night a young man. whose name Is unknown, applied to Mayor Camp, at Garrett, and received lodging In the Jail. He was seeking employment and became despondent during the night. He found an old tin cup In the Jail, tore this to pieces and with the sharp edge cut his throat in a most horrible manner. Early this morning he was found nearly dead from the flow of blood. Physicians sewed his wounds and when again left alone he, with one finger tore open the gash and died in a few minutes. His home is supposed to be In Chicago, as he had on his person an envelope addressed to Mr. Anderson, of that city. His remains are being cared for by Garrett citizens and will probably be interred in potter's field. EARLY INDIANA SETTLERS. Annual Sleeting at Wilson's Grove In Blackford Connty Saturday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. July 3). Yesterday the second annual gathering of the Old Settlers' Union of Blackford, Jay, Randolph and Delaware counties was held at Wilson's grove. west of Dunkirk, in Blackford county. There were present 2,500 or more people. representing the oldest inhabitants of each county. Addresses were made by President C. C. WIngate, of Portland: David Mooney, of Jay county; Rev. A. S. Whetsell, of Blackford county, for the past fifty-three years; A. K. Gadburry, of Jay, aged seventy-nine and a resident of Blackford county since 1831; Rev. William Buckles, of Millgrove, who came here In the forties; Christopher Davis, a resident of Delaware county since, 1843; F. M. McLaughlin, of Portland; Abraham Keasear, of Jay; Noah Reasoner, first white child born in Blackford county; David Money, of Jay, for sixty-three; Mrs. J. J. Stewart, a resident of Dunkirk for sixty years; Mathew Thompson, eighty-Uiree; Isiah Dudleson, David Smith, tor sixty-one years a resident of Jay, and Scott Richardson. The latter claims to be the first white child born in Delaware count)'. Mrs. Edmonds, of Muncie, also claims the same title. William Myers, J. N. Paxon, J. J. Stewart, B. F. Patchen, George W. Shrack, Marion Crumler and Joal France were other speakers. The following officers were elected: President, C. C. Wingate, of Portland: vice preslden. Jacob Gaunt, of Jay. Committeemen From Jay, W. Thompson; Delaware, Joal France; Blackford, Marion Crumler; Randolph, Grant Maltlen. Samuel Peck, of Blackford county, aged ninety-one, and the oldest person present, stated that he voted first for Andrew Jackson, had never been a member of any political party, never belonged to a church or a secret society and never signed his name to paper, except a letter. He located in Blackford county In 1S39. WARDEN HERT EXPLAINS. No Intention to Shut Out Any Indiana Engine Builders. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., July 30,-Su-perintendent Ilert, of the Reformatory, was shown a special from Indianapolis to-day, stating that there had been some misunderstanding in Governor Mount's office because Superintendent Hert was reported as having excluded some Indiana engines in drawing up the plans and specifications for the new cellhouse. Superintendent Hert said he had done nothing of the kind and could not account for the misunderstanding. In drawing up tho specifications, he said, the architect specified a number of good engines simply as a standard of quality and mentioned that engines Inferior to these would not be accepted. Superintendent Hert said that this did not mean that only the ones mentioned would be acceptable, but that the engines furnished would have to be as good or better than those named In the specifications. He said it was not their Intention to shut out any one, and especially an Indlanian. JAIL BREAKERS FOILED. Horse Thieves Make Unsuccessful Attempt to Leave Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., July SO. Four men charged with horsestealing made a desperate attempt to break Jail here last night. The leader of the gang is Clyde Mussleman, who broke Jail at Logansport recently and was brought here for safe keeping after his lecapture. Mussleman occupied the cell from which Cal Armstrong, the Tipton county treasurer, sawed his way out four years ago. The prisoners had the cell and window bars sawed out, ready for flight, but a "trusty" Informed Sheriff Harness, and when Mussleman. followed by the others, were making their way from the cells through the woman's department they were confronted at the outer window by four guards armed with guns and revolvers, and were driven back. Extra guards have been placed around the Jail. - INDIANA MINING INSTITUTE. Session at Terre Haute Participated In by Sllners and Operators. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 30. At the second annual meeting of the Indiana Mining Institute held yesterday the principal feature of tjie programme was a paper by Thomas Gregory, of Fontanet, on "Squeezes as Found In Bituminous Mines." The following officers were elected: President. W. McMarrow, Brazil; vice president, William Spears, Brazil; secretary, G. S. Patterson, Terre Haute; treasurer, A. D. Scott, Star City; executive committee, P. J. Mooney, H. C. Payne and Robert Fisher, all of Brazil. Secretary Patterson was presented with a diamond stud. In the evening a banquet was held and toasts were responded to by miners, operators and makers of mining machinery. Quiet at Winona. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 30.-Saturday was a quiet day here, the only entertain ment being a piano recital last night by Slgnor Romeo Gorno. of Cincinnati. He was assisted by Oscar Ehrgott, a baritone solo ist. During the afternoon, at the weekjy convocation service of the summer school. Dr. Kane made a short address on "Short cuts and Quick Time." A letter has been received from President McKInley announcing that, on account of the Ill-health of Mrs. McKInley, he Is compelled to withdraw his promise to be here Sunday, Aug. 20. The Winona baseball team crossed tats with the Indiana University biological station team this afternoon ana was defeated 9 to 3. Among late ar rivals at the hotels are the following Winona Mrs. Henry Webb Johnson and family. South Bend; W. B. Kelley, Chicago; Mrs. John Gartner, Goshen. Mlnnewawan Ir.n A. FL Smith rnna w.u...., WUUWV) Mrs. E. Martindale. Rochester: M. Edward Showers. Bloomlngton; Will C. Hall, Inuicinapuiis; j. n. congaon, Chicago; Airs. E. M. Hiebbert. Miss Hiebbem w Al bany: Mrs. T. O. Smith and children. Birmingnam. Ala.; Mrs. U D. Levi and son. New Albany: Mrs. H. J. Humhl. r. m Humble. Parkersburg; Mrs. C. Carson. New vasue; lieorge w. lienton, Indianapolis. Muncie Osteopath Arrested. N Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., July 30. To-morrow morn ing will occur the trial of Dr. Sommers airesied under the state law for practicing medicine without a license. He Is an osteopainisi ana claims ne uses no medicines and is consequently not only not liable for arrest, but is rot under the Jurisdiction cf trie state Medical Board. Mrs, Tennant's Funeral. Special to the IndUnapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July 30. The fu neral services of Mrs. Sarah Tennant were held this afternoon at her late residence. Rev. Worth M. Tippy, of the Centenary Methodist Church, officiating. - Mrs. TenInant died at Manltou1 Sprtegs, where she

went less than two months ago In the hope cf curing tuberculcsis, which had suddenly manifested itself. Mrs. Tennant was widely known and respected, particularly in church circles, where, with her husband. R. 8. Tennant, the coai operator, she had been an active worker. Her father was the late Judge Donahue, of Putnam county, who was prominent in Indiana affairs before the war. Her mother is still living In Putnam county. She leaves, besides her husband, two sons. Maurice and Lucien, aged sixteen and seven years, respectively. Terre Ilaute Band Tournament. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRB HAUTE July S3.-The annual band tournament given by the Ringgold Band of this city was held to-day at the

fair grounds. In the morning there was a parade of a consolidated band composed of the visiting musicians to the number of more than two hundred. The Danas participating in the dav's exercises, in addition to the Ringgold Band, were from Decatur, Hi., two from Brazil. Mattoon, Shelbyvllle. 111., and Sullivan. Excursions on most of the roads broueht nanv visitors to the city. The Ringgold Band plaved, for the first time. "The Bachelor's Ball," composed by P. J. Breinlg, of the band. y , Bryan nt Lncrnnge. Special to the Indianapolla Journal. , LAGRANGE. Ind.. July SO. William Jen nings Bryan spoke to an audience of from 2.500 to 3,000 people at Island Park this af ternoon. . His speech was mainly a reitera4rvn 9 sm a"Vi fs ' A .CTlPPrhPS throughout the country, dwelling mainly upon the money question, with 16 to 1 and the Philippine and anti-imperialism as the main points. He had an attentive audience, main ly from tne surrounding country, many oi whom were 'Republicans who went out of curiosity to see the speaker. Mrs. Burton Will Prosecute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. July 20. The first wife of William Z. Burton, who. with her two daughters, was abandoned by her husband, who later was secretly married to Miss Lula Franklin, of this city, at Hartford City, has just learned of the marriage, and In a letter says sne will run Uurton flown ana prosecute him for bigamy. She is with her parents, Isaac Cordrey and wife, who are reputable people of New Philadelphia. O. Her husband and wife No. 2 left the city, saying they would go to Detroit. GONE TO MEET VOLUNTEERS. Pennsylvania. Will Lionise the Re turning Tenth Regiment. PITTSBURG. Pa., July SO.-The Western Pennsylvania reception committee left last night for San Francisco to greet the Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment on lt3 debarkation at that port. The committee is composed of prominent cdty officials and representa tives of every dally newspaper in Western Pennsylvania. The committee la empowered to receive the returning soldiers In the name of the home people and offer them free transportation to this city, where, a grand reception will be accorded them on their arrival. Arrangements are making ior an unprecedented gathering of relatives and friends here from the entire section from which the regiment was recruited, embracing all of the Pennsylvania counties west of Greensburg. EGAN TO BE FORGIVEN. Expects the President to Revoke Ills . Sentence In a Few Weeks. NEW YORK. July 30.-The World tomorrow will say : "X J. E jan. a wealthy sugar merchant of Honolulu is in the city. According to Mr. Egan, ex-Commissary General Egan, of the United States army, who is visiting his son in the Hawaiian Islands, expects to have his sentence of suspension revoked by President McKInley within the next few weeks and to return to the commissary department. "I saw General Egan a few days before I left Honolulu," said Mr. Egan. "He was in the best of health and gave his friends to understand that his suspsnsion is only temporary, and that he expected to be recalled to the United States' at any minute." A NEW TREATY" (Conclndcd from First Pase.) of first instance within the limits of the municipality. "Fourthly We have felt it our duty lo deal somewhat severely with the importation of arms and ammunition Into Samoa. Th3 prohibition existing In the treaty has become a dead letter. The management tf the customs has been exceedingly lax, having been largely in the hands of merchants, who naturally found it, convenient to have easy regulations. Private commercial houses have been allowed to discharge goods direct Into their own receiving sheds without any examination, and, though we make no specific accusations, it is clear that there can have been, no difficulty in introducing large quantities of arms, and that arms were so Introduced. We therefore feel It essential that the customs regulations should be stringently enforced under the supervision of the administrator, and that adequate customs accommodation, with an adequate shed, shall be provided with as little delay aa possible. BARTL.ETT TRIPP, "High Commissioner of the United States. "C. N. E. ELIOT. "Her Brltanic Majesty's High Commissioner. "H. STERNBERG, "High Commissioner of Germany." " What They Say In Berlin. LONDON. July 31. The Tlmes's Berlin correspondent says: The Cologne Gazette publishes a dispatch from Apia, date July 14, saying that Chief Justice Chambers, instigated and supported by English influences, attempted to postpone his departure until Bartlett Tripp, the American member of the Samoan commission, threatened to employ force against him. The correspondent adds: "The Gazette violently attacks Mr. Elliot (the British member of the commission), for Intriguing,' which is a silly slander l would be Incapable of dealing with In other than the Samoan question." IN THE HARBOR. (Conclnded from First rage. to land. The ship tied up shortly before 12 o'clock, and it was four hours later when the army officials had men aboard to unload the soldiers' belongings. Captain Moore preferred to have the baggage Inspected at the wharf, and the boxes were Inspected as fast as they appeared. "When Governor McDowell arrived the soldiers had been shivering around for six hour?, waiting tor the army officials to make a move. By this time all baggage had been inspected, with the exception of a few boxes belonging to some sick soldiers. These were removed In an express wagon to the Presidio by customs iclals. Had it not been for this the men woald still be without their boxes, as the army officers did not seem to Interest themselves at all in the case." Tne Valencia Arrives. WASHINGTON, July 30t-General Otis has Informed the War Department of the arrival at Manila yesterday morning of the transport Valencia. There were no casualties en route. The Valencia sailed from San Francisco June 29 with headquarters Companies B and M. Fourth Cavalry, and Companies E and H, Twenty-fourth Infantry, in all, ten officers and 454 enlisted men. The Xevtarlc Booked for Manila. LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, i'ex., July 39. The United States cruiser Newark, it Is announced, will probably remain at Callao for a fortnight and then proceed to San Francisco to receive Admiral Kautz. Afterward she will proceed to Honolulu and. according to rumors, may go to Manila. . Xew Swimming? Ttecord. OTTAWA, Ont., July 3J. Dr. Newman, of Chicago, and M. McGlynn. of Ottawa, swam to-day from this city down the Ottawa river to Bessera grove, a distance of ten miles, for a. wager. Newman won the race by about fifteen minutes. The distance was covered la three hours and thirty minute

HIT SCORED BY H0LLS RARE PRAISE FOR SECRETARY OP DELEGATION AT THE HAGUE. Will In m Stead Places His Work Above that of All the Other United State Representatives. LONDON, July 30. W. T. Stead says. In the Daily News, of the peace conference just closed: ,The American delegation has been one of the most useful elements In the Parliament. If the old traditional policy of America had been construed with such severity as to forbid the presence of American delegates at the international gathering, tho world would have been the loser. Andrew D. White, its chief, held himself much in the background, but did not spare effort privately to bring about a good understanding between the representatives of the powers. "But the man of the American delegation who left much the deepest mark upon the conference and Its work, was the American lawyer, Mr. Holls, secretary of the delegation. Mr. Holls was comparatively unknown before the conference, but It had hardly come together before his energy and determination compelled all hia colleagues to feel that he was one of the strong men of the conference. Owing to his appointment on the committee d'examir.e, he was able to play a much more conspicuous role than any other of the American delegation, and made good use of this unique opportunity. Apart from the article introducing the special mediation which bears his name, he was chiefly Instrumental In Introducing the principle of revision Into the arbitration convention. In this he was ably seconded by Seth Low, whose exceptional abilities had unfortunately little opportunity for exercise. But, nevertheless, he impressed his colleagues very favorably. "Captains Mahan and Crozier made hosts of friends and stuck to their guns manfully, or, rather, one stuck to his asphyxiating Ehells and the other to his expanding bullet, with a resolution and pertinacity which commanded the admiration even of those who opposed them." The morning papers all devote space to the closing of the peace conference. The Standard says: "It must be 'a source of pride to Russia to know that she carried with her, in agreeing to all the conventions, declarations and resolutions, a majority of the nations represented. True, the minority, which makes Important exceptions 'and reservations. Includes such powers as Great Britain, the United States, Germany, Austria, Japan and Italy. Still, Russia can console herself with the support, not only of France, Belgium, Bolivia and Brazil, whose opinions on such topics as the laws of maritime warfare, the limitation of the caliber of naval ordnance and the pattern of rifle bullets, must carry weight, even If they conflict with the British Admiralty and the German War Office." The Daily News says: "The chief work was, of course, the definite, unanimous asrent of the assembled states to arbitration as a substitute for war. The Pope's letter, too, must have an excellent effect on Roman Catholic countries, and Protestants will read it with feelings of high esteem, for the sincerity of the aged pontiff, who, in language worthy of his high station, asknowledges the duty of the church to preserve the peace of the world." The Hague correspondent of the Times credits the United States with signing all the conventions' and declarations except the declaration concerning the interdiction of projectiles containing asphyxiating gases, and says: "The signature of most, if not all, of the states which were withheld from the arbitration convention will be secured after the revised text has been duly exam ined." RIOT DIDX'T OCCUR. Police Put a Stop to a. Demonstration nt Rennes. PARIS, July 30. A telegram from Rennes announces that an affray occurred there to day between the Dreyfusltes and Nationalists, who were prevented by the police from carrying out the plan of -marching to the house of Maitre Labor!, counsel for Capt. Dreyfus. Paul Deroulede, president of the League of Patriots; Marcel-Habert, Revisionist member of the Chamber of Deputies, and M. Milleveye, editor of La Patrie, addressed a patriotic meeting to-day at .Mende, department of Lozere, declaring that the parliamentary republic was responsible for all of France's trouble. The meeting finally ended in a melee and It was found necessary to call on the gendarmes and a battalion of Infantry to disperse the crowd. The Matin announces that there Is no case against Col. Du Paty de Clam, and this announcement has since been confirmed by M. Mcnord, CoL Du Paty de Clam's counsel. 1 The Slecle says that Maitre Damage and Maitre Labor!, counsel for Capt. Dreyfus, will demand that M. Quesnay de Beaurepalre, ex-president of the criminal chamber of the Court of Cassation, produce the names of the persons from whom he received the alleged Information establishing the guilt of Capt. Dreyfus. Slay or May Not Be Settled. PRETORIA, July 30. State Secretary F. W. Reitz, In the course of an Interview to-day, said that If the Inquiry proposed by the British government was to embrace all matters In dispute of late years between Great Britain and the Transvaal, Including the convention of 1SS4, it might be acceptable, if the franchise only was to be considered, the Volksraad had passed on that and further consideration of the question was regarded as tantamount to legislating through a commission, thus depriving the country of its Independence. CAPE TOWN, July 30. The newspapers here hall with delight the assurances cf unanimity in the Imperial Parliament, which they consider as presaging an effective settlement of the crisis. England to France by Balloon. LONDON, July 30. Percival Spencer, the famous aeronaut, with a companion named Pollock, started in a balloon from the Crystal Palace at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and arrived at Dieppe, France, a mile and a half inland, at 8 o'clock last evening. The balloon reached an altitude of 12,000 feet. The trip was without Incident. The Pope Expects Harmony. THE HAGUE, July 30.-The Pope, in a letter to Queen Wilhelmlna of Holland, expresses the hope that he will soon be able to establish harmony between the two South American nations, which have submitted their dispute for his arbitration. China-Japanese Alliance Denied. PEKING, July 30. The rumors regarding the formation of a China-Japanese alliance are seml-officially denied, and It Is asserted that the envoys recently sent to Toklo were appointed simply to seek to prove the friendly relations between the powers. Issued Bismarck Memorials. . . BERLIN. July 30.-A!most the entire German press issued memorial editions to-day the occasion being the anniversary of the death of Prince Bismarck. The Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ, however, was silent. Favors Federation. MELBOURNE, Victoria, July 30.-Prac-tlcally the total result of the referendum to the commonwealth of the federation question Is 151.352 votes for federation to 9.656 votes against. Cable Notes. ' By the collapsing of a wall of a new building at Cendamine, near Monaco, three workmenwere kme1 and lven seriously injured. Elaborate celebrations were held throughout Hungary yesterday on the occasion of

the fiftieth anniversary of the death of the national poet, Sander Petorfl. . SOUTHERN POLITICIAN

Outline the -Bryan I tef Issues In the Com In a; Campaign. JACKSON. Miss.. July SO. "Nothing short of death can prevent Bryan from being the next Democratic nominee and nothing but the intervention of the Almighty will keep him from bting elected," declared Congressman Champ Clark, of Missouri, In an Interview to-day. "Democratic chances of success have Improved fully 50 per cent. In the past four months and are now brighter than they have been In any presidential campaign in the past twenty years. It is practically settled what the party platform will be. and It may be outlined as follows: Re-enactment of the Chicago p!atfor;n, declaration against expansion, strong plank against trusts and other forms oi oppression, opposition to a large standing army and advocacy of economy in public expenses." " Will Renominate Governor Shaw. DES MOINES, la., July SO.-Delegates and politicians are gathering here for the Republican state convention, which meets on Wedneeday. The convention will be composed of 1.2S0 delegates and practically all of them will be In attendance. The convention will meet in the new Auditorium, which is capable of seating 3,500 persons. Charles E. Pickett, of Waterloo, will be the temporary chairman and will deliver the address. The convention will renominate Governor L. M. Shaw, Lieutenant Governor J. C. Milliman. State Superintendent of Schools R. C. Barrett and Railroad Commissioner E. A. Dawson. The only contest will be on the supreme Judgeship, ior wnich there are the following candidates: G. S. Rob.nson, present Incumbent, George W. Burnham, John C. Sherwin, George 1. Giffen, T. M. Fee, Sloan and one or two others. The platform will indorse the St. Louis platform and McKinley's administration, including the war policy in the Philippines, and will probably contain an anti-trust plank. There Is no leading state issue. The Financial Committee. WASHINGTON. July 30. The Senate Republican financial ' committee, which has been in session for some time at Narragansett Pier, R. I., has completed Its work for the present and has adjourned, subject to the call of Chairman Aldrich. Each member is to do somo individual work along certain specified lines and this Is to be submitted to the full committee when it meets again in the fall to complete a report. - DISLIKE MANUAL LABOR. C P. Huntington Says American Yomitf Men Want Soft Places CHICAGO. July 30. A special to the Chronicle from Greenville, Tenn., says: Collis P. Huntington has written a letter to Judge V. W. Grubbs, chairman of the state committee of the Industrial Commission, explaining his recent speech at San Francisco, wherein he said that the youth of the country were being overeducated. Mr. Huntington says that education. Is not harmful In itself, but the generality of young men spena too many oi pernaps me most valuable year3 of their life in the school room. The mass of boys, he declares, by carrying their education beyond the point required , to enable them to cope with the practical details of business, gam a positive distaste for labor that does not come under the head "genteel" and' as a result young men are crowding Into poorlypaid places, where they do not have to soil their hands or do manual labor and good chances for promotion go begging in many cases. This condition or things, he says, is curious and must be explained before the present system of educating young men In tnis country can be called successful. OBITUARY. Chester Allen Wilcox, Once Editor of the Qnlncy Whig. QUINCY, III., July 30.-Chester Allen Wilcox, postmaster of Qulncy and one of the most prominent Masons in the West, died to-day. Ho was for twenty years one of the proprietors of the Qulncy Whig and most of the time was its manager. He has also been connected with the Buffalo Kxpress and the Milwaukee Sentinel. Albert Menler. PARIS, July 30. The death is announced here of Albert Menler from typhoid fever. He was a brother and business associate of Henri L. Menler, the chocolate king. Movements of Steamers. BREMEN, July 30. Arived: Prinz Regent Luitpold, from New York via Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, July 31. Sailed: Bremen, from Bremen for New York. QUEENSTOWN, July 30. Sailed: Campania, from Liverpool for New York. NEW YORK. July 30. Arrived: Maasdam, from Rotterdam. HAVRE, July 30. Arrived: La Bretagne, from New York. The "Parson" Saya They Will Fight. ST. LOUIS, July .-"Parson" Davles, the well-known sporting man, makes the statement that the boxing contest scheduled for Monday night between George Dixon, champion feather-weight of the world, and Eddie Santry, of Chicago, would positively take place on the date mentioned, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Reports had gained currency that the police clliclals intended to stop the contest. Home from Cuba. NEW YORK, July 30. Among the passengers who arrived to-day on the steamer uiinda from Cuban ports were Gen. L. H. Carpenter and staff, Lieuts. John W. Craig, F. L. Parker and J. P. Donaldson. Capt. Lander Craven, who has been assigned to the Thirty-second Infantry, now recruiting: A. H. Aguerro, mayor ot Pueito Principe, and State Senator Peter Parke, of Michigan. The Consent of the Governed. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: "The consent of the governed" is a phrase which the anti-expansionists of our country use as a text from which they preach and teach that the United States has no right to possession of the Philippine islands and that the war with the Filipinos is a war against the principles of our Declaration of Independence, specifically In conflict with that clause of the declaration which says that "governments derive their Just powers from the consent of the governed." Admit that the consent of the Filipinos under Agulnaldo is withheld and that they are In arms against the authority of the United States, yet it Is not conceded that their consent Is a prerequisite to our holding possession of the Islands and subduing all armed opposition to our possession. The sovereign authority in those islands for nearly lour hundred years has rested, unquestioned by all the nations of the world. In Spain. The Filipinos on several occasions made feeble armed protest against Spain's sovereignty of the Islands, but on each such occasion concluded the protest by disarming and renewing their allegiance to the crown of Spain. There were made new promises of benefits to the insurgent leaders and new oaths of allegiance to the crown were taken, but the punlc faith of both Spain and her Philippine subjects Is proverbial. The last rising of the Filipinos against Spanish rule was led by Agulnaldo. He had made some progress against Spanish authority when his patriotism was smothered by the large sum of money offered him by Spain If he would quit fighting and leave the islands. He accepted the bribe and went to Hong-Kong. This man. who sold out his interest In Filipino Independence for filthy lucre, Is now in high favor with a few dignified United States senators, college presidents and highschtjol professors.- They are rendering such aid as they can to the man they are praising and magnifying by the name Simon Bolivar George Washington Agulnaldo. in his war with the" United States. Agulnaldo fight the United States to-day with arms and munitions of war purchased in part by the money he received from Spain for betraying his countrymen, yet there are those in high positions among us who disgrace themselves and would degrade the name of Washington by placing in the same niche In the temple of liberty the name Agumaldc. Those people who thus applaud Agulnaldo should know do know that the parallel between the careers of Asuinaldo and Benedict Arnold Is complete, or will bo completed when the Xcrctr is aala driven frca ths

XATIO?.-at.

Tube Works YYro32hMroa Pipe for Ca, Stcaa tad Water, rtolr Tub. cwt WtlJeibl Iron Fltt'r-! lve sto Cockn. fin Trirr.mlr.c. Cutters. jscrJZ Plt-ssniD!e,vcSr Mam Tr;.. Vjmrt Kitchen Sinks. H.- ,7 Jn. liaLhlt Metal. S.vj,i TVhita anl Colore! Wirtri VVaM, ni all other ua! riles ced in c-.r.r:ecM. with Ga. jstean ih Vter. Natural Git rubllc DullJircj. St4e. rooms. Mtlla. Sn:r. Fac. tf riee Laundr;. LuTr.tee Pry Ilourea. nr. Lt Thread f ordr any tiit Wreucht-irrn Pi;e. frcra H Inch to 12 lechea dia.n KKIGHT S JILLSON, 121 to 1 a PENNSYLVANIA ST. ED 1' C AT I O . A L. Girl's Classical School Eighteenth Year. Opens Sept. 26, 159). Prepares for ALL COLLEGE3 3mJtt!-. women. EIGHTEEN Inetructors. ere. lai coun Music. Art. Phjslcai Laboratory. GYMNASIUM KINDERGARTEN. DEPARTMENT r,f Ilorsi HOLD SCIENCE to cren in September, llaaa. some accommodations for boarulr.g rjj;ls. THEUDUUt; u. stWALl), rounder. Send for Catalogue. 633 North Pennsylvania ct Indianapolis. Ind. MAY VvhIGiIT PEWALU TrirciraL Culver Military Academy, On Lake 3Inxlnkncke, Special advantage No. Capt. J. Q Aiarna. U. S. A- detalle-i by Secret a rr cf War an Pronator cf Military Science and Tactics. ru!I equipment provided tj the government for Infantry. Cavalry. Artillery. For l!lutrated catalApue tn. ply to Col. A. F. I'LL 1ST, Supi. Philippines and becomes "A man without a country. The phrase "consent or the covemed. as used in the Declaration of Independence, relates only, to sXich peoples as are capable of self-government. If a people are not capable of Institutiner povernment that will protect the equal rights of all. then these people have no right or power cf consent as to how government shall be instituted. In republican government the phrase "consent of the governed" simply means acquiescence in the will of the majority. Who is it that will say that the Filipinos are to-lay capable of instituting and maintaining republican government? Who will say that they are an order-loving law-abid.rsj people that can submit public Questions to a popular vote and then the whole bodv cf the people abide the result? It is a ion road that the Filipinos must travel, and uphill all the way, before they arrive at such a social condition and attain to such a schooling in governmental matters that they will have an ingrained love of law and order, and such an appreciation of the rights of life, liberty and property that they can institute and maintain a Jut government deriving Its powers from the consent of the governed. Aguinaldo's authority is not based on the consent of the governed. He Is an autocrat, a military dictator. The Filipinos, not being capable of self-government, Agulnaldo was not concerned about thf ir consent. He could safely assume autocratic powers, and only have to maintain his authority against other aspiring Filipino military chieftains. The qualities which our antl-expanslonlsts to much admire in the Filipino leaders are shown in the incident of the disagreement between General Luna and Agulnaldo. Luna was something of an autocrat himself, and he made a visit to the would-be chief to accommodate or reconcile their differences to his own view of the matters of contention, or make Aguinaldo's life the forfeit of his noncompliance. Agulnaldo anticipated him. intercepted him near his lAguinaldo's) headquarters by an armed party, and General Luna has gone to the moon or somewhere else, where he can no longer contest or question Aguinaldo's authority fo rule an1 govern without the consent of the governed. The Lincolnlan idea of "government of the people, by the people, for the people" has no place in the minds of the people of the Orient. It Is the high mission of th American people to give the people of th East lessons in human rights and Just government. Hoke Smith is authority for the statement that the people of the Southern States are almost unanimously against expansion, and that they base their opposition to the war with the Filipinos on tl. fact that they are fighting for freedom as our fathers of the revolution fought for freedom. Such is not the fact. There is no parallel. The colonies had lonjr had e!fgovemment, were possessed of the highest capabilities for Instituting and maintaining Just and free government. The Filipinos, for near 400 years, have been the degraded, debased and ignorant subjects of the Spanish monarchy. Under tho centuries of Spanish oppression the idea is imbedded in mind and body that might is right, and that h who has power and does not wield it tn his own purposes, regardless of what we think honeoty and Justice, is a weakling who should be despised. Ths Insincerity of those Southern antiexpansionists is manifested in their presfnt methods employed to put millions of the citizens of those States under a constitutional ban, denying them a voice iii th matters of government. Minions of colored people in the South are not asked their consent to the laws that govern them. In these States where the law does not deny the colored man a o!ce in government violence and Intimidation accomplish the purpose of putting them under government without their consent. I do not refer to this action of Southern people to question its necessity or rightfulness. Their action is based upon the opinion that the masses of the colored people In those States are not capable of Intelligently exercising the franchises of freemen. In this they are recognizing the principle as Just and politic, on which the government of the united States is acting in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. GEORGE W. ALLISON. Nashville. Ind., July 23. A COXVEItT TO rnOTECTIOV. An Interesting Statement About KxMayor Grace, of w York. New York Letter in Philadelphia Press. Mr. Grace was quoted as saying (to Gn. Tracy): "I myself, within the past year, have changed my views completely, and I say to you that I am now convinced that the prosperity and stupendous growth of this country is due In no small measure to the principle which Is at the bottom of the policy of protection." A confession like this was so amazing that it seemed almost as though General Tracy must have misunderstood Mr. Grace, and so Mr. Grace was souRht. "Yes. 1 did tell General Tracy that." he said, "and I have recently felt free to say it to others. I was never ashamed of my convictions when they were in perfect sympathy with the tariff views expressed by Mr. Cleveland in his famous message, and with those held by the great body of the Democratic party, and I am not ashamed now to say that In the light of recent events I have completely changed those views, and now see, as I believe. cKarly that the amaring growth in all that make for permanently prosperous conditions and In all Influences that have so recently established the United States as a first power among the nations of the world, not only politically, but financially and commercially. Is due In great measure to the policy of protection. T never dreamed that the time would come when I rhould be willing to make an admission of this kind. But facts are stronger than theories, and the fact remains that in the past six years we have had abundant proof that there is some fallacy, so far as the United States is concerned. In the doctrine which the Democratic party held and which Mr. Cleveland Sroclaimed in his message, and on the ether and there was truth in the claims made by McKInley. by Dingley, by Morrill and by the other great protectionists, and so. understanding this. I am ready to say that I now see the truth." . m . Mr. Grace adds that he Is now satisfied, that much of the opposition to protection was due to the fact that in every protective tariff law there were many cases of gross Injustice and unfairness, but the mistake was made of not seeing that errors of this kind did not vitally affect the bottom principle of the protective policy when applied to a country like the United States. If a man with i.the character of William R. Grace has come to this opinion It Is fair to Infer that many Democrats may be brought to this view. and. in fact, one very distinguished Democrat, in commenting on this assertion of ex-Mayor Grace, said: Thex are a good many others who are rapidly getting the name Insight and understanding, but who are not ready yet to make confession of it. as Mr. Gract has done." Destiny itlny. J ly to removed Detroit Journal. Destiny cu'rht really to remotted frora politics, say by brinsins it under tts cla

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