Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1901.

and the most vulnerable of all the trusts la America. Ths charter provisions which have-mud this giant trut possible arc now shown for the nr?t time. They have never been even suspected by persons not Immediately concerned In the deal. The reasons why the rev trust will have a s'torra y and possibly a very brief existence are also shown. IJy the charters of most of the companies In the trust a combination could not be made. Minority stockholders could prevent .Its consummation. Therefore ach one of ths companies, foreseeing many months ago the present combination, put In its charter a provision giving to its board of directors power to sell the whole, provided that all shared alike. A most Ingenious provision in the charter of the new Mliion-collar steel trut Ii as follows: "The company may cause or p?rmit the title of any property or business acquired to bo or remain in the name of any Individual or of any other company and managed for this company, or this company may take over and carry Dn the business of any other company or companies either by acquiring tho ?hares of stock or any othr curitles controlled by mortgage or otherwise, and thus exercise all the powers of holders of the. shares of iitock thereof, manage its afTalrs, elecUs officers and hold Its control and as well receive and distribute as profits the dividends or interests as tne case may be, on such stock or security as dividends on the stock of this company." There are 50.0"0 Individual stockholders m Tederal Steel alone. Any of the other com panles except the Carnegie have almost as many Individual stockholders. To weld all tneso unit into one structure is a task for a giant. What influences will tend to disintegrate the billion-dollar trust? It will be attacked by th government, a bill has been already introduced by Republicans in Congress taking off the protection tariff on Iron and steel because that manufacture i3 no longer an Infant industry. Foreign governments may discriminate against tho tvust by means of a prohibition export tariff, ruch fs that which Russia now levies on American sugar. Each State In which one of the companies composing thf trust maintains an iron mill will endeavor to tax the whole billion-dollar trust through that company tax the whole body, though only one leg Is in that State. Bear raids in the stock market will also make lite difficult for the new billion-dollar Rinnt. Js the billion-dollar trust structurally weak? Is It too big to be handled? A fiifamsfcip GOu feet long goes across the Atlantic with speed and proht to the owners, but what vould b? the fate or a steamthlr S.000 feet or SO.OOo feet long:, bnilt on no stronger Iine3 than the ship of C() feet? Seventy-five million dollars represents three cash payments made in less than ono month by the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. One check, bearing Mr. Morgan's signature, was deposited In th First National Punk yesterday. It called for $23,127,016.67. 1.- connection with the acquisition of a Controlling .interest In the Central Railread of New Jersey. The payment to Andrew Carnegie of 5-a,-Cut.OOC in connection with the big steel deal believed to have been :nad. but which has not appeared in the clearing house returns, wa3 another of Mr. Morgan's monster payments. About three weeks ago the Morgan firm paid out 5.000.000 in connection with tho acquisition of the Pennsylvania Coal Company. These are the largest deals ever rej.rrted as occurring within such a short space of time and Wall street believes all things possible with the Morgan backing. Enjrllsh View of the Trust. LONDON, Feb. IS. The Standard in the course of a special article on the American ttteel trust admits that "it is a serlou3 rtcnaco to British Industry." but thinks that "American users of steel goods will nUo be quezed to the last cent short of damage to the trade. It remains to be been," continues the Standara, "whether the American people will much longer tolerate a fiscal policy which renders such a combination possible. If the trust indulges overmuch in squeezing the revulsion may carry the nation much further than 5s dreamed of now in the direction of free trade." AE1IY CANTEEN CONDEMNED.

Addresses by the Iter. Dr. Stuart Dodge and Others. NEW. YORK. Feb. 17. A meeting under the auspices of the National Temperance Society was held to-night in the Broadway Tabernacle. The passage of the anti-canteen bill and the measures prohibiting the sale of Intoxicants and firearms to the natives of Hawaii and other Pacific islands were discussed by the Rev. Dr. Stuart Dodge, D. D., General Secretary J. B. Dunn, of the National Temperance Society, and the Rev. J. D. Burrell, D. D. Dr. Dodge said there were Immense numbers of young men who had escaped climatic disease and bullets during the : Spanish war and who came back to. their homes drunkards and physical wrecks on account of the array canteen. Secretary Dunn said that the evils laid bare by the Spanish war aroused public sentiment and led to the passage of the bill by Congress abolishing the saloon in the various camps. "During the war." said Secretary Dunn, "many communities had. to take up collections to help the wives and families of soldiers who were squandering their pay at the canteens. During that short war over Jt0,000 was spent for drink at one of the big camps in the South. The government of the United States has no right to be interested in the sale of liquor." iJr. Burrell, among other things, said: "There is a bill before the New York State Legislature to allow the sale of liquor on Sunday during the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, but it will not pass. There Is also a bill to re-establish tho canteen In the army pending In Washington and it is not going to pa3s. The bills prohibiting the sale of liquor to the natives of Hawaii and other Pacific islands ought to pass." WEATHEH FORECAST. Cnlr nnd Colder, irlth Fresli to ßrlslc .orthvrcAt Winds. V.'ASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair on Monday, except snow flurries on the northeastern lake shore; colder In central and southern portions. Tuesday fair; fresh to brisk northwest winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair and colder on Monday. Tuesday fair; fresh to brisk r.c rtnwesterly winJs. Locttl Observations on Feb. 17. Bar. Ther. It. 1 1. Wind. W'ther. Pre. 7 a. m..2.S5 26 Il S'east. Lt snow. .01 7 p. m..23.tW 4t W West. Clear. .01 Maximum temperature, 37; minimum temperature, 2C. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Feb. 17: Temp. Pre. Normal 21 0.13 Mean lis 0.02 Departure I 0.11 Departure since b. 1 07 0.S5 Departure since Jan. 1 2.24 Plus. C. F. It. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Oihcial. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Atlanta. Ca

MIn. Max. 7 p. m. . .. .. CS ?H 21 ...... ! S - . . v I u .... ?A tiS t, m 9 . A Mt y w4 . . t w . w J O ) 41 70 CC 2; 2 ...... tQ jZ .... 4) 47) 43 2 -,z a 2 24 .... M 72 fc C4 ' 4 1 lis t I 21 tt ::i . . . . 4 it t , . . . . u 4 J 4 ) . . . u w 0j m .... 31 W 2ü .i .' ' m 1! - 4 I 9 9 0 ) m .. r, ah 45 W 43 72 d l m . 4 CJ

Buffalo, zv. Y... Calgary, N. W. Chicago. Ill -iiro. Ill T . . . i'heycnne, Wyo Cincinnati, O Concordia. ICan Davenport. Ia l)t s Moines. Ia Galverton. T.x Jleier.a. Mint Jacksonville, FU Kansas City. Mo I.lttle Kock. Ark Marquette, Mich Mem i hi. TVnh Na?-hvtl! Ten-... New )rl?an. I .a irw lor it my North Platte. Neb Oklahoma. O. T Omaha, Neb Pittsburg. Pi On Appelle. N. W. T KpM City. S. I).... Tilt Lak? City ft. Louis, Mo TU Paul. Minn ! ''-rlnsr.Hrt. Ill . - ..-.vi, . - r. ,

MINNIE HULTZ ELOPED

allx:gi:d kid.vapixg mciicly a CASE OF LOVI2 AND MAHItlAGI. Fourtecn-Yenr-Old Girl, "Who Warn Snpposcil to Have lleen AIductel Attempted Assnsslnntion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Feb. 17. The disappearance of Minnie Ilultz, the daughter of James Ilultz, a farmer living at Arcana, Grant county, has developed Into an elopement instead of a kidnaping case. The girl has been located at Niies, Mich., where she went with John Marlow, the man accused of kidnaping her. They were married thl3 morning. The girl's father objected to Marlow keeping company with Miss Ilultz, because of the youth of both. The young man is not yet twenty years old, while the giri has Juat passed her fourteenth birthday. When informed of his daughter's marriage to-day, Mr. Ilultz was reconciled to the turn the affairs had taken. Tho chief of police at Nlles was notified this rr.orning to hold the couple and they were placed in jail an hour after marriage. When the father learned they were married he notified. the police to release them, which was done after they had been several hours in Jail. 1VEDDKP SEVnXTV-0.E YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Ellslm Brown Will Celebrate Anniversary on Wednesday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 17. On "Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Elisna Crown, pi this place, will celebrate the seventy-first anniversary of their wedding. All their descendants, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren have beeen invited and more than a hundred are expected to bo present. Besides the descendants, all thw relatives of the old couple have been invited to celebrate the day with them and scores of friends and close acquaintances. The gathering will be one of .the most noteworthy of the kind ever held in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Iirown are well preserved and in good health. He was ninety-three on Christmas and his wife is two years his Junior. Mr. Brown is a large landowner and attends personally to the details of ins business. He harnesses his horse and drives to town from his residence, half a mile out, every day. He is interested In current events and keeps posted in regard to tho affairs of the world. He retains his mental factuties remarkably bright. He has lived in this township since childhood, but was born in Kentucky. Mrs. Drown is quick and active. She superintends the affairs of her household and prepares much of the food for her table. She is an expert seamstress and during her leisure hours she delights In reading love stories and tales of daring and adventure. Methodist Church Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' SHARPS VI LLE, Ind.. Feb. 17.-The new M. E. Church at this place was dedicated to-day, Itev. W. D. Parr, of Fort Wayne, preaching the sermon. Many of the forme pastors of the church were present and assisted in the morning services. At 3 o'clock this afternoon there was a special Sundayschool service and at 6. p. m. there was a meeting, with an address by Mr. Parr. Sacramental eervices began at 7 p. m., conducted by Rev. C. E. DIsbro, of Greentown, and the Rev. J. F. Ratcliff preaclied the sermon. The building committee consisted of Norven G. McKay, Perry J. Naylor, Pennett Pratt and Frank Barlow. The new church is a beautiful and substantial structure of brick and stone. There is a welllighted basement under the entire- building, ar1 in it two large furnaces are constructed for heating purposes. The auditorium is 42 by 47 feet; two moving partitions separate it from the lecture room, which is thirty feet square; opening into the lecture room are classrooms. There is seating capacity for over five hundred people. The cost of the edifice Is between Jll.OuO and J12.000. Tribute to Maurice Thompson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 17. Mayor George Greene left, this evening, for Cra.vfordsvllle, as special messenger bearing a floral tribute from the people of Vlncennes in memory of James Maurice Thompson, who, by his novel, "Alice of Old Vlncennes," endeared himself to the people of this city. The offering is a floral reproduction of old Fort Sackville. Underneath are the words, "Alice of Old Vincennes." Five thousand flowers and one thousand fern leaves were used. Five thousand people viewed the floral fort this afternoon at the greenhouse of W. I. Iteiman, who made the piece. Councilman Taylor, who offered the resolution to send the floral offering, accompanied Mayor Greene. A Sheriffs Busy Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Feb. 17. Yesterday was a busy day for Sheriff Gardiner and his deputies. Several arrests were made on grand Jury indictments. The names of the persons arrested and the charges against them follow: John M. Sorrell, saloon keeper, violation of liquor law, seven indictments; Lou Cox, barber, gambling; W. A. Skelton and John P. 15. Morrison, formerly special policemen, obtaining money under false pretenses; Reginald Stewart, allowing a minor to play pool in his billiard hall; Oliver Harshbarger and Joseph Kelley, attending a prize light; Oliver C Witt and John Smith selling liquor without license. Attempt to Kill Curl Decker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 17.-Carl Becker, a prominent young man of this city, came near meeting death to-night at the hands of an unknown would-be assassin. Becker was seated in his home when a shot from a ,2S-calibre gun was flred at him, narrowly missing him. Last night Becker had a desperate encounter with som3 person In the yard of his home, and he believes he Is marked by an enemy and fears for his life. Motorman Seriously Injured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. j ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Feb. 17. John Busch, of Elwood. was probably fatally injured in a street car wreck at 9 o'clock to-night. He was motorman on a city car, and was following close behind an Interurban. The trolley of the lnterurban car Jumped off and tlie city car dashed into its rear end. partly demolishing it. Thvi motorman was caught and badly crushed. None of the passengers was injured. Second Suicide in a Weelc. Special to the Indianapolia Journal. CONNERS VILLK, Ind.. Feb. 17. Miss Lou Rudlcil, aged twenty-two years, took a dose of laudanum this morning, and, notwithstanding all efforts to overcome tho effects of tho poison, died about 5 o'clock this afternoon. She Is said to have quarreled with her sweetheart. This is the second suicide of young women here in a week. lurcly Student Suspended. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE. Ind., Feb. 17.-A iarss proportion of the members of the freshman class at the Rose Polytechnic Institute ure uTiuer suspension for disorderly conduct in the shop lat Friday. Two or three of tho students playfully threw things at one another, but soon there was a general engagement which the Instructors could not stop. l'oker Iloom Ilnlded. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Feb. 17. -A wholesale raid on poker MJoInt3" was made by the local police officers here shortly after midnight. Ceven places were railed, games heir.;: in progress at all ot thorn. Thirty Comtltr wer arrested, tnany other c-

caplng. Those taken pbad?d guilty and paid lines aggregating over $iw). Head Cat Off by a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFOBDS VI LLE, Ind.. Feb. 17. Isaac Gibson, of Linden, Montgomery county, attempted to get on a moving freight train last Saturday evening and. falling between the cars, was run over and his head cut off. He was a Monon section hand, and left a widow and three children. Indiana Note. The Elks Lodge at Crawford sville will have a Fourth of July celebration. One of the oldest residents of Richmond Is Mrs. Henrietta Hagaman, mother of Mrs Aaron Gano. She has Jd?t celebrated her ninety-first birthdaj' anniversary. She is in good health and active. Richmond men are interested in the construction of an automobile that will be tested in Chicago when completed. If lt proves a success a company will be formed here to manuiactuto them. Oscar Thalls, a Wayne county boy, who has been doing garrison duty with the Eleventh United States Infantry In Porto Rico, Is now in a hospital in Texas, sick with consumption. His recovery is not expected. FLOODING THE MINES

FIRC I. TUB I'MOX BAY COLLIERY TO BD DROWSED OUT. Large Volume of Water Pouring Into the Pit, Where the Bodies of SixtyOne 31 en Are Entombed. VANCOUVER. E. C. Feb. 17.-AdditIonal details continue to come from tho Union mines on Vancouver island, where the horrible fatality occurred Friday afternoon. The accident has thrown the towns or Cumberland and Xanalmo Into a state of gloom. The Canadian Faciiic Railway Company's steamer Tartar arrived at Vancouver this afternoon from the coaling station at Union, twelve miles from Cumberland. She brought two passengers II. R. Raymond and George Bennett, both coal miners. Neither had any theory as to the cause of the explosion in No. 6 shaft, in which the accident occurred. They say the cause is not known and that it will never be known. When the Tartar left Union at 7, o'clock this morning the latest news from No. 6 shaft was that the flooding process was still being continued. The firewas still burning, although not so fiercely as during the preceding thirty-six hours. The tremendous volume of water pouring into the mines from tho continuous supply furnished by an eight-Inch main was gradually performing tho desired service, and by tomorrow It is conlldently expected the fire will be extinguished. It will be several days, Raymond says, before the bodies of the sixty-one entombed miners can be recovered, becauso after the fire has been completely put out it will be necessary to pump the water out of the mine before a rescuing party can hope to recover the corpses now lying at the bottom of the shaft. Shortly before the Tartar sailed from Union this morning the steamer Joan arrived, having on board Premier James Dunsmuir, of the British vjolumbian government, who is also part owner of the Cumberland mines. After leaving Vancouver on the Joan on Saturday afternoon Dunsmuir called at Nanaimo, and started Irom Nanaimo for Union last night, but a heavy sea swept the gulf, and as the wind rose a blinding snowstorm made navigation difficult. The Joan was finally compelled to return to Nanaimo at midnight, making a fresh start for Union before dayThe families of the dead miners require financial assistance, which will be forthcoming from more than one source. The mayor of Vancouver has already taken steps to aid the bereaved families, and other cities are taking similar action. In the meantime. Premier Dunsmuir has ordered the storekeepers at Cumberland to give the distressed families what supplies they may need. INSURGENTS SURPRISED TAKEN UNAWARES BY MEN OF THE FIFTH L'XITED STATES IXFAXTIIY. Vlllanor, a Noted Filipino Leader, Wounded Many Rebel Officers Surrendering to Americans. MANILA, Feb. 17. Eighty men of the Fifth United States Infantry and a detachment of scouts surprised the Insurgent leaders Villamor and Alejandrls near Paperia. Villamor was wounded. There have been further incriminating developments in the charges against Dr. D. M. M. Carman, the American contractor, who, with hi:i partner, Theodorlo Carranza, a Spanish merchant, was arrested Feb. 6 charged with furnishing supplies to aid the insurgents. Proof has been secured of his dealings with the rebels, showing that he supplied them with uniforms, provisions, money and s;ome arms. The investigation will.be continued. Many insurgent officers are surrendering. Soldiers Well Pleased. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, nd., Feb. 17. Mayor McIIcnry, of this city, ha3 received a long letter from John Ivory, a Wabash young man serving in the Philippines, in which Ivory saj's that practically without exception the men in the army are well pleased with life in the far East. He compliments the army organization and states that the men are well treated, though at times, when far from the base of supplies, they are temporarily short of rations. Young Ivory says that but for the agitation in favor of Aguinaldo by his sympathizers in the United State.! peace would have come long ago. Ivory has a poor opinion of the Filipino as a people, affirming they are semi-savage und incapable of self government. None of the men in his command are homesick and many will re-enllsct, though most of the soldiers on the expiration of their term of service will return to the United States. The Transport Wright Sails. ST. GEORGES, Bermuda, Feb. 17. The United States army transport Wright, commanded by Lieut. H. A. Webber, which has bten in this port sinco Jan. 2$, making repairs and taking on board a Supply of coal, proceeded on her way to the Philippines, via Gibraltar, to-day. J. T. H'CUTCHEON ILL. Will Be Taken to Ashevllle In Hope Ills Life May Re Saved. CHICAGO, Feb. 17. John T. McCutcheon, the well-known Chicago artist and newspaper man, who spent two years in the Fhllippines, and who for several weeks has been seriously ill with pneumonia, will be taken to Ashevllle, N. C, in a short time. Unfortunate symptoms developed durlnj the past week and his frlonds became n!armed a; his condition. As a consequence arrangements have been made for a private car which will be placed at the disposal cf Mr. McCutcheon. Trained nurses wllj accompany him. as will also Geors Ad., his close friend nnd co-labor-ci. The doctors wh- have attended Mr. McCutcheot declare that the rropical fever has so infested his entire rystem that telhing but a change of climate can save h:a life. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All dru-Ttst rf und the money If It f ail j to curs. C W. Qrov' Iznatur U on eacia tcs. 111.

RETURNED BY VAN WYCK

NEW YORK POLICE BILL DISAPPROVED UY-TAM.MAXY'S MAYOR. Says It Is Unconstitutional, and Therefore, He Has Sent It Back to the State Legislature. NEW YORK. Jan. 17. It was learned today that Mayor Van Wyck, on Saturday evening, returned to Albany the police bill with his Disapproval attached. The memorandum which the Mayor sent to Albany with his veto 13 addressed to "the Senate of the State of New York," and in part says: "This bill abolishes the present Board of Police Commissioners in charge of the police department of the city of New York, and transfers all their powers to a single commissioner to be named by the mayor, subject at all times to a power of removal vested, not only In the mayor, bu: also In the Governor. The power of removal given to the Governor is not limited in any way. It is not a power of removal for cause, and lt does not require that the commissioner shall have any opportunity of being heard before hi3 removal. "The position of the commissioner to be appointed under this bill is, therefore, that, although a local office, his tenure of ofllce is at the pleasure of the Governor of the State. "It is further provided in the bill that no person the Governor removes shall ever subsequently be appointed to the office. The whole purpose and effect of this disqualification and of the arbitrary power of removal vested in the Governor is to completely nullify the power of appointment nominally given to the mayor. This is a violation of the provisions of the Constitution, which guarantees to the inhabitants of the counties, cities, towns, and villages of the State the right to select their local officers. ' , ' "This bill Is an "attack upon the constitutional rights of local officers. This bill U an attack upon the constitutional right of local self-government. It is all the moro dangerous because the attack is made in an underhand and indirect way." The mayor's message will reach Albany to-morrow morning. It is believed tho bill will be passed over his veto by both houses of the State Legislature and that the Governor will then sign it. SUNDAY HAVOC. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Sixth street and soon reached the front door leading to Murphy's fashionable bar. Four policemen stood at the door to guard the entrance. They commanded-the people ir. very dignified tones to stand back. "SMASH! SMASH! SMASH!" "Smash, smash, smash' called out Mrs. Nation. "Don't pay attention to them." xne boys with the battering ram came forward, and in less time than It takes to tell it; the big plate-glass windows were shattered into thousands of fragments. Dozens of men then rushed on the building armed with their axes and soon had the doors and window frames cut entirely away. Then, with an exultant cheer, the crowd burst into the building. "Praise God, women. Smash the bottles and the windows," called out Mrs. Nation again and, raising her famous hatchet, she sent it through a window glass. The policemen managed to recover from their scare by this time to grab Mr3. Nation. They started off with her to the police station as rapidly as possible. She waved her arms and frantically called out to her coworkers: "Oh, keep it up. You can do it without me. Praise God, keep it up; keep on smashing. You don't need me." For a moment the crusaders were thrown into confusion by the removal of their leader, but the parting words of Mrs. Nation seemed to nerve them to better efforts. The crowd surged forward into the building and soon all the front part of the room had given way and all could enter at will. A man inside struck a match,-and then turned on the electric lights. A case of beer was found in tho room and it was soon smashed Slot machines, cigar cases, b'.liiard tables, chairs., counters and even the fctoves were smashed to smithereens. The policemen danced hither and thither, trying to keep the crowd from destroying ths property, but their efforts were expended in vain. The doors of the outbuildings were rmashed in, but no more liquor was found. Duing the night it had been removed to a place of safety. After being satisfied that there was nothing else to destroy the crusaders left the building. Then it was that they found their need of a leader. They once more marched to the Statehouse square, to talk over the situation. The women composing the party were filled with wrath. They declared that the men were cowards, .and that they never would go out on a raid with them apaln. The earnest words of the women aroused the men, and with loud cries of excitement they started again down town to destroy some moro Joints, end to make their work complete. Then it was that tho Rev. P. W. Emerson, who was Mrs. Nation's manager during her recent trip, rushed to the front and called tho crowd to desist from their rurnoee. telling them that the entire cl'v I was now awake and that further action would bo useless. Dr. Eva Harding engaged in a spirited argument with the minister, during which some very choice compliments were passed on relther side. What was left of the crowd then dispersed. AT IT AGAIN. But while this was going on another mere Interesting scene was being enacted in another part of the city. Mrs. Nation hac been released from the city prison after being held but a few minutes and soon she again started out on her work. Sho again gathered about her some of these who had gone to the station and commanded them to follow her. Sho led the way to a livery stable, where some tars were stored. She was met at the dcor by the proprietor, who assured her that there was nothing or the kind m tne building. She demanded to have the privilege of looking, however. She ordered two or three of the men present to ascend to the loft and ascertain its contents, giving trem particular orders to search through all the piles ot grain for. hidden liquor. Mrs. Nation at last found in a little room back of the office several fine bars. Picking up a leg of a chair she smashed tho mirrors. "I wish I had my natchet here," r he remarked, "but if I can't get it the leg of a chair will do Just as well. Mrs. Nation then led the way to the Moser cold storage plant, where the "JolntiJts" of the city have been in the habit of storing their extra stock. Only a few went out with her, but she was deter-rr-ined that this should be treated the same as the joints. Mrs. Nation managed to enter the cold storage plant, but found herself in the poultry room. She then tried another place, and got into the engiiu rcom. Ry this time Sneriff Cook and Chief cf Police Stahl came upon the scene, and placed her under arrest. This time she made quite a scene, and was taken to tlie county Jail in the patrol wagon. Her arrest this time was on a county warrant, cworn to by the cold storage people, charg ing her with breaking a lock. There had been a quantity of liquor in the plant tho nignt ieiore, but the proprietors, in an ticipation of a raid, had removed it. When Mrs. Nation again started for the center of the city sho was confrontcu with a third nrrest this time on a warrant for entering the Murphy place. She was taken to jail, while preparations were made for ncldlng a big mass meeting. In the aftornoon, while the meeting was at its height. Mrs. - Nation entered and made her way up the aisle toward the platform. Most of tho auditorium believed that she was in Ja!I, and tne cheer that went up at ths sight of her must have been Inspiring to tns Joint smasher. Soon she began a volley of words. SPURRED TO ACTION. "Women, women,' she said, as she sud denly stepped forward with a dramatic gesture, "Vv'omcn, wo must be about the worK of the Lord this very afternoon. There aro yet some hell holes here which have not closed up In spite of the promises to the contrar and we must smash them this afternoon. This very afternoon." "Amen! Yes, we will," exclaimed a hun dred women, many of them shedding tears in their excitement. The scene was dramatic and not a person in the house, man or worna1?, would have stayed back for a minute if Mrs. Na tion had said that the time had come to move. She had completely captured them. Urs. Nation said she was coins to remain "right hero ia Topeit" until afur

the city election, so she co'ild help In the

election of the mayor. The meeting then adopted resolutions pro testing against the pending resubmission resolution in the Legislature, and as the meeting adjourned Mrs. Nation asked the "home defenders" to meet her at the close. She was going on another smashing tour. Rut Deputy Sheriff Lawson was watching in tho vestibule and when Mrs. Nation came out he served her with another warrant. "It's for defacing property," said the offi cer. "Defacing property?" said Mrs. Nation. Why, I defaced no property. I just de stroyed it. 1 never deface any property. Rut come along, Mr. Officer. I'm not afraid of a jail." Turning to the eager crowd she said: 'Tai going to jail again. I will bo right out, though, women, so go on making your arrangements." Fully two thousand people followed Mrs. Nation and the officer. The officer was obliged to draw his pistol to keep the crowd back and it was with the utmost difficulty that the Jail was reached. The route to the jail was through the best residence district and people ran to their doors to watcn the strange sight. The news of Mrs. Nation's latest arrest had reached the downtown district, and as tho officer hove in sight with his prisoner the street in front of the jail was one seething mass of humanity. The chief of police, with a detail of officers, was soon on the scene, and it took much hard work, together with the vigorous use of clubs and threats of worse treatment, to get an opening in the crowd sufficient td permit Mrs. Nation to be taken into the Jail office. For a time it looked like serious trouble would ensue. At no time was Mrs. Nation in the least alarmed. There was some delay in getting a bond for Mrs. Nation, and in the meantime she entertained tho lawyers and newspaper men present in some of her characteristic ways. Mrs. Nation1 soon became anxious about her bond. "Oh, say, Mr. Sheriff Cook, there's something in Denmark this afternoon. Wrhy aro my bondsmen not sent for?" "They will be here soon," said the sheriff. "Please be quiet, Mrs. Nation." But the bond did not come and Mrs. Nation went out on the front steps of the Jail and appealed for somebody to sign her bond. Nick Chiles, a negro . "jointist." came in and signed it, and so Mrs. Nation was free. She was followed up the avenue by thousands, but at least reached her lodging place and retired to her room. The city is excited to-night, but no more raids are expected until to-morrow. NOTHING LESS TIIAX ANARCHY. A Preacher View of Carrie Nation Rclgn of Lawlessness. ST. PAUL. Feb. 13. At the People's Church to-day Dr. Samuel G. Smith, In his sermon on "The Reign of Law," referred to present conditions in Kansas, and criticised the new crusade without reserve. He alluded to the fact that Rev. C. M. Sheldon had advised in England last summer the adoption of prohibition, and when his attention was afterward called to the existence of 100 places where liquor Is sold in Topeka, had replied that this law was as well enforced as any other. Continuing, he said: "The present state of affairs shows that the advocates of prohibition in Kansas have been shutting their eyes to the truth. But the present movement, assisted by ministers, covertly indorsed by the religious press, and said to be backed by the national W. C. T. U.. is even worse than nonenforcement of laW. This 19 nothing less than anarchy. If the hatchet is lifted against the saloon, no wonder that churches are also wrecked and men are mobbed. The doctrin of the sanctity of the state is the most dearly bought wisdom of human history. If the present officers of Kansas will not enforco the laws, let the officers be impeached and removed if possible. If that cannot be done let men be elected the next time who will enforce the laws. If the people will not elect men who will enforce the laws, let the laws be repealed. To this unlawful zeal, like that of Peter, the Master says: 'He that will take the sword shall perish by the sword. Bleeding Kansas should ltarn tho lesson of self-control." WEAPON OF DARDARIS3I. Soma D. Anthony Condemns Tse of the Hatchet In Kansas. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 17. Miss Susan B. Anthony celebrated her , eighty-first birthday Friday, and, considering the strain attending that ceremony, was looking very well to-day. When asked for her opinion of Mrs. Carrie Nation and her followers, Miss Anthony, in spite of her advanced years, warmed to her subject with the fire and enthusiasm of former years and, after denouncing the men of Kansas, declaring that neither party had been able to deal with the prohibition question, said in part: "The hatchet is the weapon of barbarism: the ballot is the one weapon of civilization. In Kansas, since 18S7, Mrs. Nation, with all the women In the 256 cities of the State, has had the right to vote for mayor, for the members of the Common Council and for every other officer of the municipality. Women, equally with men. have the responsibility. Therefore, the duty of Mrs. Nation and all the women of Kansas is to register and vote only for such men or women who will publicly pledge themselves to do their duty and to carefully retire to private life every officer who has failed to show his hand. By this process of weeding out the sympathizers with the saloon and voting only for men or women true to principle, the women would see the fruit of their labors, proving to themselves and to the world the power of the ballot over the hatchet." rRISON AWAITS TI1E3I. Women Who Broke Open n. Railway Station to Re Prosecuted. ATCHISON, Kan., Feb. 17. B. P. Waggoner, general attorney of the Missouri Pacific Railway, in view of the recent breaking open of the Missouri Pacific station at Goffs, Kan., by women temperance crusaders, has advised the company, in protecting its depots against raiders, to treat them as common burglars. Mr. Waggoner is strong in his denunciation of the manner in which the depredations were committed at Goffs and Effingham, last week, and says the perpetrators at both places will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, as will also all other crusaders who forcibly enter Missouri Pacific stations. He says a penitentiary offense was committed at Goffs, as the station door was broken open. He insists that the company, as a common carrier, has a right to protection under the law, no difference whether the liquor it handles comes from another State or not. Mrs. Nation Coming; to Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 17. Reatlves reslding here have received word from Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kansas, stating that sha will be hero to visit her Indiana relations next month. She will visit Chicago again soon and come from there here. The local W. C. T. U. has extended an invitation to Mrs. Nation to come here and inaugurate a Crusade against saloons that are operating contrary to lav by keeping open Sundays and after 11 o'clock. Mrs. Sharp, president of the. local union, says Mrs. Nation will be supported in the war against the illegal saloon, providing the hatchet is not brought Into use. Given t'ntil Wednesday. HUTCHINSON, Kan., Feb, 17.-At a mass meetings of citizens to-day resolutions were adopted demanding that every "Jolntest" in town remove his goods and fixtures from town before Wednesday noon. Unless this order Is compiled with, the resolutions eay, the Law Enforcement League will use whatever steps are necessarj' to abate the places. The resignations of the city and county officials are demanded unless they take immediate steps to enforce the prohibitory law. Frightened OH ly n Boy. HOC II WALL. Tex.. Feb. 17. This morning at 3 o'clock a band of thirty men and women made an attempt tq enter the freight room of the depot for the purpoye of destroying some whisky there, but were frustrated by the boy who acts as night agent. Citizens to Assist the Prosecutor. LYONS. Kan., Feb. 17. A mass meeting held here to-day appointed a committee of seventy-five citizens to assist the county attorney In getting evidence of the unlawful selling of liquor in Rice county. TO F21EVENT TIIX3 CniP Lcrztiva rrcno-Q-izla r;r:3 13 cz'ziz.

ETHELBERT NEVIN DEAD

ON12 OF AMERICA'S MOST NOTED MUSICIANS A Nil COMPOSERS. Author of Sons That Attained Grent Popularity nt Home nnd Abroad A Victim of Heart DUeasc. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 17. Etnelbert Nevin, musician and composer, died suddenly here to-day of heart disease. He was thirty-eight years old. Mr. Nevin came to New Haven about five weeks ago to be associated with Professor Parker, of laic University, in his musical work. He vras in perfect health until la5t Friday. He leaves a widow and two children. Ethelbert Nevin was born at Edgeworth, Pa,, Nov. 23, 1SC2, and after an early life devoted to the study of music in Philadelphia, went abroad, continuing his training under masters in Berlin. London, Paris and Italy. Some years later he returned to this country and lived in Boston until 1S01. when he went to Europe again to coach and teach music In 1K)S he returned to America and lived in New York city until his arrival in New Haven. His wife was Miss Annie Paul, of Pittsburg. Pa. As a composer Nevin attained a name hardly second to any American musician, and his songs are known throughout two continents. Among these are "The Rosary," "Narcissus," "Good Night, Good Night. Beloved," an arrangement of Heine's "Helden Roeslein." His cradle songs ere very popular. They included "Bedtime Song," "Cradle Song," "I Once Had a Sweet Little Dell," and "Milkmaid's Song." Sir Frauds Cook. LONDON, Feb. 17. Sir Francis Cook, who in 1SS5, married Miss Tennessee Clatlin, cf New York, died this evening at lu o'clcck. Sir Thomas Cook was born in 1S17. Ho became a figure of international interest in 1SS5 when he married Tennle C. Claflin. Thirty years ago she opened an office in Wall street with her sister, Victoria Woodhull. Later they started a paper, and caused considerable trouble. The feminine brokers were forced to close up, and cellvered lectures advocating "free love." A charge cf slander finally landed both In the Tombs. They were released and left the country. Both married well in Londcn. A year ago they opened an office In Londcn, doing a brokerage' business under the name of Lady Cash & Co. Rhnena D. Lawrence. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Feb. 17. Rheuna D. Lawrence died at his home in this city to-night after a long and painfull illness, aged sixty-three years. He was born in 1S37 in Ohio and came to Springfield in lS5o, engaging in the contracting business, in which he massed a considerable fortune. His principal contracting was for the building of railroads, of which he was one of the . pioneers in the West. He was mayor of Springfield two terms and was appointed by Governor Tanner president of the State Board of Public Charities, which position he was holding at the time of his death. He was extensively interested in silver mines at Leadville, Col., and gold mines in Oregon. Mr. Lawrence leaves a widow and one daughter. Nathaniel Swift. CHICAGO, Feb. 17. Nathaniel Swift, brother of Gustavus F. Swift, the millionaire packer, died hero to-day after an illness of four days, the immediate cause of his demise being congestion of the brain. Mr. Swift was born in Sagmore, Mass., sixty-three years ago. He was ordained a minister of tho Methodist denomination and took his first pastorate at Eastham,Mass., when he was only twenty-two years of age. In 1875 Mr. Swift gave up his ministerial duties to enter the packing business with his brother. Barton Atkins. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 17.-Barton Atkins, seventy-five years old, a rloneer resident of Buffalo, died here 3'esterday. In early life Mr. Atkins was prominently identified with business interests on the great lakes, having spent several years in Minneapolis, Duluth and St. Paul in connection with steamboat and railroad affairs. He was a personal friend of former President Cleveland, and in 1SS5 went to Alaska with a commission to be United States marshall for the district of Alaska. HER END APPROACHING DOWAGER EMPRESS FREDERICK MAY LIVE ONLY" A FEW WEEKS. Emperor William Still at the Bedside ,of Ills Mother Conflicting Reports as to Her Condition. BERLIN, Feb. 17. The reports as to the condition of Dowager Empress Frederick, who is ill at Cronberg, are quite contradictory. The Lokal Anzeiger prints a dispatch from Hamburg asserting that her condition is satisfactory, that Dr. Renvers, a Berlin specialist, who was called to attend her some time ago, has not been to Hombuig for three weeks and that her private physician attended a ball last evening. A Berlin news agency corroborates the statement that her condition is quite satisfactory. On the other hand, the British embassy takes a very serious view of the situation, believing that Emperor William is remaining at Cronberg in anticipation of a fatal issue and refusing to believe the reports that the dowager Empress goes out driving daily. From private sources it is ascertained that the end is expected in a few weeks at the latest. Cycler Collides with n King. LONDON, Feb. 17. According to the Copenhagen correspondent of the Dally Mail,, while King Christian and Prince Waldemar were promenading Saturday a bicyclist collided with the King, whose leg was slightly bruised and whose clothing was soiled with mud. The bicyclist, ignorant of the identity of the King, spoke rudely and Prince W'aldemar seized him and handed him over to the police. King Christian, however, ordered that he be released. Dr. Lcyds's YnlUe Stolen. BRUSSELS, Feb. 17. Dr. Leyds. the Transvaal diplomatic agent, returned here last night from The Hague. His baggage was placed for a moment in the vestibule of his residence, and shortly afterwards lt was ascertained that thieves had entered the hous3 by false keys and stolen a valiso containing diplomatic papers. The police are investigating the matter. AFTERMATH OF THE FIASCO. lrlze Flicht How Gnoses Trouble In the Fettiv.nl Association.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 17. Mayor Julius Fleischman and W. N. Hobart have resigned as directors of the Cincinnati May Musical Festival Association. The mayor was a liberal patron of the biennial musical events here. Hobart has been a director in this association for a quarter of a century and connected with it ince its organization. He has been president of it for eighteen years. Their retlBnations aro duo to the opposition of others in the May festival directory to the contest that was scheduled for last Friday nlsht betwesn Jcffris end Ruhlln. llcbart, trha tia t::n c:t:i rj c fi::r: ia r -"-::;:

As a Prelude to a good dinner and to stir the appetite up to its full duty, try our Cbeese Straws. As an Interlude our Taggart Butters, especially if you serve oysters, will be exceedingly pleasing, and As a Conclude your grocer will give you choice of our Lemon and Vanilla Wafers, Orange Fingers or Raspberry Turnovers.

The Parr ottTaggart Bakery 5 -ill iK'i?: k. O f i. vt " & f 4 j 4' - - - -V.I " Holden Gas Heater Manufactured and ,i Guaranteed. KNIÜBT & JIUSON CO. INDIANAPOLIS SAWS AM) MILL SLFI'LICS. E. C. ATKINS & CO. lanufacturers. and Repairers of all kinds of aws Office i:d Ircltrj, tont! rt'ri IUI110U St Indians poll, Ind. Cl A 147 CL BELTIN ond Ö A V ö EMERY WHEELS efec:altie3 of W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. !22 S. PEXN. ST. All kinds of Fsw ria 1 r-t. Jewel Steel Ranges and Base Burners AIIl SAVE YOUR FUEL. JLrilly s Stalnalcer 111 EAST WASHINGTON iT. 1 J JVft B.BURFORD. COPPBR PLATf, Invitations. CARD a.( EDCCATIOSAI-. BUSINESS CCLLEG Methods copyrighted. Tlm and moar vd. Cfcond largest In tha world. J ited enterprises. Is one ßf the memberi of the eld Saengx-rfest board and also a director in tho Saengerfest Athletic Association. Mayor Fleisch man had given th3 permit for the contest. While the promoters of the Jeffrics-Ruh'.in contest had much abuse heaped on them, especially during: the trial for an injunction, it is claimed that some of their associates in the May festival directory were most severe, and the retiring members do not caro longer to be associated with them. Jlnvcitifuti of Strainers. NEW YORK. Fb. 17. Arrived: Pretoria, from Hamburg:, lioulogne and Plymouth. Sailed: Potsdam, for Uoulone and Hotterdim. PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 17. irrlved: Tu lr.ian, from Liverpool; Peruvian, from Glasgow. MO VI LLE, Feb. IS. Arrived: Ar.chorla, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 17. Arrived: Taurlc, from Ntw York. Sailed: liovic, for New York. QUEEXSTOWN. Feb. 17.-.SaIled: Etrun.i. from Liverpool, for New York. KINS ALE. Feb. 17. Passed: Nuxfcldlan, from Portland, Me., for Liverpool. Ctlltor Van Metre an Ananias. CHICAGO, Feb. IS A dispatch to tha Chicago Tlmes-llcrald .from Waterloo. Ia.. Fays: "Editor I. Van Metre, of the Water lco Tribune, whose purported Interview with Pat Crow ar.d confession from him in regurd to the Cudahy kidnaping case has gone broadcast over the cour.tr', to-day declared the whole matter a hoax. In his explanation of the Ftory the Iowa editor states that the day before the publication of h's weekly paper found him without enough matter to till his columns, and that, believing lt would not be taken furiously, he .wrote and published the Pat Crowe yarn." President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has promptly notified the government of Costa Rica that Fedtrico Mora, the Costa ivlcan political refugee and former inmate of Sins Sing State Prison, has escaped the vigilance of the Nicaraguan authorities anl invaded Costa Rica with a few armed companions. This machine wilt work as 1 no other typewriter 'zvorks t more costly, more swtfily, longer end belter; because it's a emmaton TTYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 327 hroiivtj, Nev York.

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