Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1901 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS

JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1901.

of votes f ist was 21?. The Rev. Ir. LSndtay had 221 vutts; Ir. Mann. Dr. Davenport, X; Dr. Alsop. 2T. Tho secretary, therefore. Irrlarnl that Dr. Lindsay had N n ebcted president of the House of Deputies. Un being escorted to the chair Dr. IJnlsay fxpre-ssel hi Kreat appreciation of the honor conferred uon him, and of the responsibilities of th" position, especially when it is remembered that it i to suce-eM a man of such ra-e piaiitiis as Dr. Morgan Dix, a man of Mich iignlty, such graclousne?s, t-uch delicate . nse of humnr, uch absolute fairness. He tpok of the significance of this being the' first convention on the Pacific coast, and urged that it make the most of its, session, discussing schemes and passing laws for the furth ranee of the church ill othr countrie?. Ur. Dindsay's word made, a distinctly good impression. The Ufv. Dr. Ilutrhins was unanimously elected Hccretary of the house. Un motion of Dr. Fulton the committee ou rules was Instructed to report as soon as possible the matters of chief importance that are to come before the house and fuch order of precedents as they might sugge-t for consideration. This was substituted for a resolution submitted by Dr. Huntington which would have, made a report on the new constitution as the first order of business to-morrow. In the House of Iiishops, Uishop Dudley, of. Kentucky, was elected chairman and Dr. Samuel Hart secretary. Dishop Tuttle presented the Rev. Dr. Jacobs, lord bishop of Newcastle, who responded in his own behalf and also presented a greeting from the Archbishop of Canterbury. The House of IMshops passed a resolution tuggesting a Joint committee to prepare an order of busi-.e.-s fcr this session, with a view to g-t the mot important matters promptly and systematically tefore the convention in both houses and preventing their wcrklng at cross purposes. Method 1st of Southern Illinois. CARF.ONDALK, 111.. Oct. 2. The annual conference of the Methodist Church South for Southern Illinois and missions commenced this morning in the city of Murphysboro for a six days' session with Uishop H. C. Morrison, of Douisvllle, Ky., as presiding officer. The day was devoted to the examination of ministers for admission to the four different courses prescribed for all ministers of the church. The conference includes over one hundred hurches and has four presiding elders. The animal conference sermon was preached this evening by tha Rev. Mr. Ashbv. of Odin. The opening1 sermon to-morrow will be delivered by IJihop Morrison. The attendance, is large, including all but live of the regular pastors. RETURN TO PEKING.

(CONCLUDED JTVL FIRST RAGE.) em merit was launched this afternoon without cere irony. She will be put through her trials In th; course of a few weeks. The other four boats will be ready for launching this year. DnniiiKC liy Flood In Spain. UARCKI.ONA. Oct. 2. Widespread devastation lias been caused by floods In tho districts of San Daudilion and Llobregat. Cottages have been swept away and whole villages are inundated. .Many families who have been cut off from escape are in peril. I'rince Henry fioen to lluftln. KKKLIN. Oct. 2. I'rince Henry of Prusida started for Russia to-day to visit Emperor Nicholas, having received leave of absence for forty-live days. Cable A'otes. The Hungarian parliamentary general election has resulted in the return of a large Liberal majority for the government. Tho commercial treaty between Guatemala and Germany has been denounced by Guatemala and will cease to be in effect June 22, ICC. Tho United States training ship Buffalo. Commander C. T. Hutchins. which arrived at St. Petersburg on Tuesday, will remain there until Sunday. The conference of tobacco manufacturers held in Liverpool on Tuesday to discuss plans for meeting American competition lalled to decide upon any definite course of action. The exports to the United States from tho Frankfort consulate general during the last quarter aggregated $j.727,1), or an increase of $05,32. The exports from the Urunswlek consulate were $2.1,87 marks, or an increase of &02..1U marks, this increase being entirely in fertilizers. The Paris Figaro gives some details as to the presents to Miss Helen Morton from the family of her betrothed. Comic Poson De Perigord, forming what the French call "la corbfille." These include two diadems, a diamond aigrette, diamond and pearl necklaces, a number of other jewels and an antique fan. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day and To-Morrow, Tvlth LlKltt -Northerly AVliiel. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Woather forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Fair on Thursday and Friday; light northerly winds. Local Olmervti tlon ou "Wednesday. Dar. Ther. H.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..2SS .": 77 N'west. Cloudy. .00 7 p. m..L-J.L(2 57 2 N'west. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, 65; minimum temperature. 57. Following is a comparative statement of temperature and precipitation for Oct. 2: Temp. Pre. Normal 62 jtj Mean t'l .oo Departure from normal l .(rj Departure sdnce Oct. 1 i .IS Departure since Jan. 1 CG 11.7'J Plus. W. T. BLYTIIK. Section Director. Yeterlny Temperature. Stations. . Atlanta. Ga , Bismarck, N. D Buffalo. N. V .... Calgary. N, W. T Chit-ago. Ill Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo .. Cincinnati, O Mln. ...64 ...41 ...r4 . ...50 ...62 ...CS ...f Max. 7 p. SO m M as 56 72 M 70 72 6 62 S6 M 7S 68 VI 46 74 76 n; 74 74 N4 7o to ; v; ; :2 n 7' SN 74 m. 74 to r.2 r. "7. t G2 60 66 .V) 54 !4 62 74 62 72 42 7) 64 S2 70 66 72 56 öS 44 M ."h 2 TS 62 Concordia. -Kan Davenport. Ia Des Mulnes. Ia Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville. F'.a Kansas City, Mo Little Rock. Ark ! Maruuette. Mich Memphis. Tenn Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. La New York city North Platte. Neb .... Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neh litt burg-. Pa (Ju Appelle, N. W. T. Rapid City. S. D Salt Lake Citv, Utah.. St. Iouis, Mo ...4; ...41 ...74 ...46 ...70 ...to ... ...12 ...6S . . t. ...6) .... ...." ...16 . ..2S ...52 ..."; St. Paul, Minn ,.::s , . rs , .66 . .5S Sprinirf.eld. Ill ... SpriinitieM. Mo .. .Vlck.-l.urp, Miss . Washington, D. C MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Arrive,!: Southward from Antwerp: Kaiserin Marie Teresa, from Bremen; Maj.stlc, from Liverpool and Queenstown; ("corbie, from Liverpool. Sailed: Philadelphia, for Southampton; Germanic, for Liverpool; FHesland, for Antwerp. QFEENS1 OWN. Oct. 2 Arrived: Teutonic. frni New York, for Liverpool; Commonwealth, from Boston, for Liverpool und proceeded. Sailed: Ivcrnia. from Liverpool, ior 1'oton. SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 2 Arrived: Haverford. from NYw York, for Antwerp; St. lxuis. fr.m New York. Sailed: Lahn, from Bremen, fur New York. LIZARD. Oct. 31:10 a. m. Passed: Fuerst Bi.-marck. from New York, for Plymouth. Cht ibourK and Hamburg. ST. MICHAI-:i5. Azur-;'. Oct. 2. Passed ; Ho:vnzolhn. Iroin (J. poa, Naples and Gibraltar for N w York. BRL.MLN. 0 t. ;. Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grouse, from New York; Darmstadt, from Baltimore. LONDON. Oct. 2. Arrived: Rosarian. from Montreal; Menominee, from NewYork. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2.-Arrived: Michigan, from Boston; V"a-.sland, from Philadelphia. HONG-KONG. Cxt. 2 Arrived: Empress of China, from Vancouver und Yokohoma. MO VILLE. Oct. 2. Arrived: Laurentlan. from New Yoric, for Glasgow. ANTWERP. Ort. 2.-Arrived: Switzerland, from Philadelphia. I-.-m.ADKI.PHIA, Oct. 2 Sailed: Nederlaud. for Antwerp. rjL'.COW, 0t. 2. Arrived: Anchorla. from New !for.'..

FRIGID AT TERRE HAUTE

tin: -wiMTiinit i.vn:iiri-:ni:s -with tiii: iiaiii:ss haci.m;. Xev HiiiiniiiK Ilrcortl Miule at Harlem He In" AiiMver t Iii Critic Sale of Fine Stock. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 2 A cold wave struck the third day's races and reduced the attendance and also the prospects of new records in some of the events up for the day. Overcoats were in evidence and the spectators were kept on the move to escape the chilling winds. Uusiness was lively, however, for the bookies, and more money was Placed on the races during the day than at any of the events of the two previous days. Some excitement was created in the last heat of the 2:13 trot when Simmore fell and threw the driver. Winnings. Slmmore was lamed but Winnings escaped injuries. Summaries: 2:18 Trot; purse, HX) (unfinished from Tuesday): Galbeto. br. h. (Gahaghan) 3 111 Dartmore, ch. g. (Renyon) 15 3 4 Alice Carr. blk. m. (Hudson) 2 2 2 i Allie Wood. b. h. (Deachey) 10 ID 5 2 Alice Russell, b. m. (Roby) 4 4 3 6 Uelle Curry, ch. ni. (Marsh) 5 6 8 5 Perkshira Chimes, br. h. (Offutt).. S 11 7 7 Simmore, b. h. (Winnings) '...12 7 6 ds Chase, b. g. (Hussey) 6 3 4 dr Lady Patehie, b. m. (Hignight)... 7 9 3 dr Free Looter, ch. g 9 12 11 dr Checkmate, b. g. (Keyes) 13 Sdis Oneonta, b. m. 01ney 11 13 did Lizette M., b. m. (Pavne) 14 dis The Merchant (Thomas) Dis Time 2:11V. 2:11. 2:12. 2:lV.i. 2:16 Pace; purse, $1,000: W. W. J., b. h. (Mclliffle) 9 111 Anterose. b. m. (Sanders) 14 3 7 Hal Foster, sr. g. (Stone) 3 3 2 Fi Fred H.. b. g. (Noble) fi 2 9 II Grace M., ro. rn. (Fleming) 5 9 5 s Kirchbud. b. m. (Krnest) 4 11 4 i Hube Johnson, br. g. (Foster).... 2 7 7 9 Baron B.. b. h. (Gosnell) 7 10 6 2 Kitty Powers, ch. m. ( McMahon). .11 6 S 4 Hal Clipper, b. h. (Jolly) 10 b 10 dr Donald Sphinx, br. h. (Sutherland) 12 5 dr Happy Wilkea. b. g. (.Miller) t dis Time-2:13M-. 2:11U. 2:12',,, 2:12Vi2:13 Trot; purse, $1.50): Ozenam, br. m. (Renyon) 1 12 1 Lady Thisbee, blk. m. (Kenney).... 2 2 1 2 flunsaulus. b. h. (Hoffman) 3 3 3 4 Grade Onward, b. m. (Macey) 5 4 4 3 Escobar, br. h. (Miller) 6 6 5 5 Ida Sultan, br. m. (Hoffman) 4 5 6 ds Time 2:12U. 2:lli. 2:lli. 2:12V. Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity; pacing division; purse, $1.000: Babe Allerton. i. f. (Dodge) 1 1 1 Ronald Crews, b. c. (Saunders) 2 2 2 Tlme-2:1!)?4. 2:22, 2:27. 2:12 Trot; purse, $1.2o0: Wauban, gr. g. (Curtis) 1 1 1 Alan, b. g. (Turner) 2 2 3 Hesperus, b. h. (Jameson) 4 3 i Newton A., br. g. (Anderson 3 4 6 Maggie Anderson, b. m. (Noble) 6 6 4 Charlie Mc. blk. m. (Durfee) 5 5 5 Starmont. ch. g. (Gray) Dis Phoebe Onward, b. m. (Marsh) Dis Time 2:14, 2:14, 2:12UThe Races at Portland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 2. The races this afternoon resulted as follows: 2:3) Trot; pur5, jy Mexican Boy won, Allen Lewis second, Pondexter third. Best time. 2:20U2:25 Pace: purse, $250. Atlantic Queen won, Harry Edison second, Edna Medium third. Best time, 2:23. Business 3Ieni Driving: CIul. Following is the programme for the Business Men's Driving Club races to-morrow afternoon: Three-minute Class. Kittle D.. Charles Donson: French N., S. D. Noel; Dick Benson W. B. Blair; , Frank Beck. 2:30 Class. Tony Wilson, E. P. Clark: Minnie L., Ed Lewis; Birthmark, Frank Mann; PattievII. L., Dr. McKechnie; J. C, J. C. Dunn; Helen D., Charles Donson. 2:40 Class. Harry, J. S. Mann: Mary Tudor. II. C. Webster; McGInty, H. C. Sharpless; Joo Jefferson, C. R. Webber. 2:20 Class. John R., Ora Shover; Dutch Mary, H. II. Coates; Delena B.. G. G. Allen; Fred L., Ed Lewis; Bugle Call, II. C. Webster; Echo Chief, Sam Pierson. Free-for-all. Billy S., Ora Shover; Rockhill Trincc, II. II. Gates; High Trust, Dr. Jones. ItUNMXG IIA Cliff. Ilartl rieklnx for the Talent on the Gravenend Coarse. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. At Gravesend today Belle of Troy, In the third race, wa3 the only decided first choice to earn brackets. The MeCormick stable, Matt Simpson and Charawind, which ran first and second in the hurdle race, were equal favorites ; with Jim McGlbben. but further than this ' the talent found It hard picking. Belle of ; Troy ran a sensational race. She was in- ! terfered with on the first turn and pocki eted in the run up the back stretch, but i Wonderlv rode a patient race and found an opening as the field straightened out for home. Then he called on the mare and she picked up her field one by one and getting up in the last stride, won by a head from the two-year-old Peninsula. Advance Guard beat Roxane a head for third money. The winners: Matt Simpson. 3 to 1; Lady Sterling, 5 to 1; Belle of Troy, 5 to 2; Cervera, 7 to 5; Dolondo, 4 to 1; Thrift, 3 to 1. Other Itutmliig: AY Inner. Harlem Blue Ridge, 8 to 1; I'retorius, 9 to 2; Dick Furber. 3 to 1; Andes, 10 to 1; MeChesney, S to 5. six and one-half furlongs in 1:1S 4-3, a world's record; Ben Chance, 9 to 2. St. Louis Anna Elliott, 12 to 1; HarryDuke, 6 to 5; Honey wood, 30 to 1; Runnells, even; SIddons, 5 to 1; Kindred, 5 to 2. REIFF HITS RACK. Animus of Hin Lleenae Uerocation Found in Hin Winning. LONDON, Oct. 2. Lester Reiff, tho American jockey, whose license was withdrawn by the jockey club yesterday and who was warned off Newmarket Heath, In an Interview to-day on the subject, said: "It Is all a maze and a muddle. There are no explanations. The stewards decided that I pulled, or, at any rate, rode a crooked race on De Lacy and let my brother win on Minnie Dee. I have nearly been at the top of the list this year and "was the leadins jockey in llu. 1 have half as many mounts as some of the crack jockeys, yet I ride more winners. To do more than this I would have to ride the winner in every race. Yet Lord Marcus Beresford declares I rode crooked. I got well away on De Lacy, leading until he reached the bend to the straight. It is a peculiarity of the Manchester course that the hading horse alwavs go s wide four or five feet or more In turning into the straight. De Lacy did Just this thing. Johnny, seeing his chance, shot through and got in. If I had closed In again I should have put my brother over the rails. All I could do was to keep De Lacy straitiht and ride like the devil to win. Lut Minnie Dee always had a little the be.t of it all the way home. I,ord Beresford then insisted I had sligrhtly eased and had pulled out to let Johnny out again. My course never deviated an Inch up to the finish." "Lester rode as straight a race as I ever saw," interposal Wi shard. Richard Croker's trainer. "I never saw a. horst that did not swerve at the Manchester bend, as Reiff says." Continuing. Reiff said: "I never bet on horses and told the stewards so. I made this explanation to them, but the case was already decided against me. One of the three stewards acted as prosecutor as well as judge. It was no use to argue or defend myself. The whole business Is the outcome of us Americans wlrnlng. I never rode a race In this country thnt I did not carry my life In my hands. All the English jockevs would take a hack at me. With the turf closed against ire here, my future is unsettled." Hugs-in. William C. Whitney trainer, said he considered that Ilelff rode an admirable and perfectly fair race. Whitney and Croker Skeptical. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The Herald says: "When William C. Whltnev was akrU for

an expression of opinion concerning Lester Rein, who won for him this year's Derby on Volydovoski and who has just been ruled off the Englfsh turf. Mr. Whitney, who was at his home in Wheatly Hills, L. I., merely sal 1: " I do not believe it is true.' "When seen at the Democratic Club Richard Croker, for whom Lester Reiff rode many races abroad, said that he had never heard Lester Reiffs honesty questioned in England." IIORALMA-DCIUIY CIIALLKXHC

Tlioiun W. La vir on .May Put I p ."), MN nn Inducement. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 2.-Thomas W. Lawson to-night wired Secretary Wilson, oZ the Kentucky Trott'ng Association, that he was very anxious to start Boralma against Lord Derby here, authorizing him to Increase the amount of the challenge to $10,0"jo a side and urging him to use his best endeavors to secure the match. It Is said by friends of I-aw?on that he is willing to Increase the amount to $50,0110 a side. Each of the horses has beaten the other twice. Lawson is eager to have the question of superiority decided. Wilson to-night wired the new challenge to Hamlin at Buffalo. While Hamlin desires to reserve Lord Derby's form for efforts to break the world's record, it is believed that the match with Boralma can be made so tempting that it will be accepted. Ma field Stud Sale. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The brood mares and stallions of the Mayfield stud were sold at auction to-day at Sheepshead Bay. Savillo was in great demand, and after some spirited bidding 'was knocked down to J. A. Hodge for $10,000. The horses which brought $1,000 or over were as follows: Imp. Saville, ch. h.. IT. by Hampton-Lillian, J. A. Hodge, $lo,0oo. Imp. Royal Stag. ch. h., 8, by Highland Chief-liareelonia, R. H. Mcllatter. $1.200. Imp. Contract, ch. h.. lo. by IsonomyWedding Ring, R. Neville, $l,4o0. Sun Dial, ch. m., 10. by Imp. Rayon D'OrAll Hands Round, Rancocas stock farm, $1.050. Imp. Star Actress, ch. m.. 10, by KendalPetraschina, L. Faure, $2.3o0. California AVinter Meetings. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. The directors of. the new California Jockey Club have decided to open the racing season at Oakland Nov. 2, and continue about thirty days, after which racing will be held at Tanforan. It has also determined to insert the claiming clause in half the selling purses and to eliminate It in the others, thus giving horsemen an opportunity to exercise their preference In such races. The judges are not to have the power to suspend or rule off, but will report all cases to the board of stewards, who will act thereon. Fant Horse Incinerated. SPRINGFJELD, III., Oct. 2. In a fire which destroyed a barn on the farm of Peter Vredenburg, near Springfield, to-day, the race horses Cutting and Lillian Brook burned to death. Cutting had a record of 2:13, and Vredenburg had refused $1,000 for him. HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE A LT OX, ILL., AXD 3IARIETTE, WIS., FIRMS LOSK $71X1,01 K. Twelve Firemen and Two Employes Injured nt Kansas City 5100,0 Fire nt Elizabeth, N. J. ALTON, 111., Oct. 2. Fire that broke out at 10 o'clock this morning in the plant of the E. O. Sanart Milling Company, on the river front, destroyed that and several other buildings, causing a loss estimated at $100,000. A high wind blew the sparks broadcast, threatening the destruction of the business section of Alton, and St. Louis was asked for help. A special train brought two engine companies here, and they, with the local department, finally got ! the tlames under control. The heaviest los ers are: E. O. Stanart Milling Company, three . buildings, $300,000, insured; Roller Milling Company, loss $13.000, partly Insured; Farmers' elevator, loss $23,GoO, insurance partial; Model Hotel, loss $5,000, partially Insured; five Bluff-line freight cars, loaded with wheat; the freight house of the Diamond Joo Steamship line, and seven buildings ot minor importance were also burned. FOIIITEEX IXJIRED IX FIRE. Twelve Firemen and Two Employes Overcome or Injured. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 2. Twelve firemen and two employes were overcome by smoke or injured by falling furniture at a fire to-night in the Abernathy Furniture j Company's factory, in the West Bottoms. The following are seriously hurt: WILLIAM FLYNN, ladderman. MICHAEL DUNIVAN, engine company. J. P. KELLY, hoseman. FRANK KARNES, employe of factory. The pecuniary damage was trivial. Fnrulture Plant Destroyed. CORUNNA, Mich., Oct. 2. Fox & Mason's furniture plant of six buildings was destroyed by fire to-night, entailing aloestimated at more than $GO,OoO. Insurance only $19,500. The fire is supposed to have originated from spontaneous combustion, starting In the main factory. A gasoline tank exploded, spreading the flames to other buildings and lumber piles. Charles Wilcox was standing near the oil tank when the explosion occurred. He was hurled thirty feet and will die of his injuries. Two other men were badly hurt. f'rocerj Wurchonses Burned. MARINETTE, Wis., Oct. 2. Fire to-day destroyed the warehouse. of Smith, Thorndyke & Brown, wholesale grocers, together with contents, entailing a loss of about $.100.000. Among the goods stored was a larfte Quantity of kerosene oil. which exploded, with damaging effect to other goods. It was with the greatest difficulty that the mills and lumber yards of the N. Ludingt on Company were saved. The damage is partly covered by insurance. Door and Window Frames Iliirned. PITTSBURG, Oct. 2. The upper floors of the Pennsylvania Door and Sash Company's plant, on Second avenue, were completely burned out this evening. The stock ! destroyed was principally door and window frames. The loss will reach $50.0oi); well insured. Railroad Shops II timed. NEW YORK, Oct. C.-The Central Railroad of New Jersey lost its repair shop and paint shop at Elizabeth, N. J., by fire toj night. The loss Is estimated at $100.000. chiefly from the destruction of a number of : passenger coaches which were in the shops. l"lre In Steamer's Hold. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct. 2. The steamer Genoa, which has arrived here with a cargo of wheat, reports that fire broke out in her forward hold Monday nijrht. damaging the cargo to the extent of $3,0X) and the vessel $10,o00. Dendly AfTrny In Georgia. M'DONOUGH, Ga.. Oct. 2. In a fight between a storekeeper. T. J. Unchurch, his Fons Victor and Charlie, and Willis Goodwin, jr., in Upchurch's store here to-day, Charlie Upchurch was istantly killed with a base ball bat and his father and brother severely wounded. Goodwin was sh.M twice ami it is thought his wounds will prove fatal. There were no witnesses to the difficulty, and facts leading up to the encounter have not been learned. To Cur n Cold In One DayTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet.. All druKgists refund the money If it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. Z)Q.

TO SELL TO DEMOCRATS

MAJOR HAWKINS ADMITS 1'ITOHT TO BETRAY IIEISTAM). Wanted la- from Vatlonal Committee to Expose the Hemp Deal The Day's Testimony. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 When the investigation of the charges against Lieutenant Colonel Heistand was resumed to-day by the Senate committee on military affairs William M. Mclntyre, who was attorney for Major Hawkes at the time he made his settlement with Colonel Heistand, whs called to the stand. He related the substance of-an interview with General Corbin concerning: the settlement. Hawkes, It appeared, desired an appointment more than pecuniary remuneration in the way of settlement. General Corbin introduced him (Mclntyre) to Assistant Secretary MeikleJohn. The latter, disclaiming any connection with the hemp combination, said he would be glad to do something for Hawkes. The details of the settlement effected, according to Mclntyre, included the appointment of Hawkes to a civil position. Mclntyre wanted a promise that Hawkes should be retained in the office, but Mr. Mcikiejohn had said he could not give such assurance. At the conclusion of Mr. Mclntyre's examination. Major Hawkes was recalled and questioned regarding the bill of expenses he had presented and concerning copies of letters written by Hawkes to Heistand demanding a settlement and one which acknowledged tne settlement made by Heistand's attorneys on Jan. 21. The originals had been turned over at the time 01 the settlement. Witness said he had no knowledge of copies having been made at that time. Gen. H. C. Corbin, adjutant general, who was named in the resolution as one of the parties to the deal, testitied that Colonel Heistand made a general statement to him concerning the organization of a company and asked him if he would like to invest in it. He thought favorably of the concern, but two or three days later he told Heistand that he had no money to invest in any company. Sometime afterward Assistant Secretary Allen told him a man named Hawkes was using both their names to float some scheme. He told Allen that Hawkes had no authority to use his name. Neither Boyd nor Melklejohn ever talked to him concerning the organization of the company. He had never discussed the matter with Hawkes. He knew of Hawkes, as ho was appointed In the volunteers and subsequently applied for another appointment. The papers lor the latter place were withdrawn. He wanted to state, he said, for the honor of his country, that he never heard it intjmated before that the War Department tould be used for any dishonorable purposes. Judge James E. Boyd also denied any connection with the company. Major Hawkes was recalled to testify concerning the "To-whom-it-may-concern ' letter. The original draft was different from that first presented to the committee. The titles of the men signing the letter were not upon the original draft. Major Hawkes could positively remember but one unimportant change In the letter before signing, but "very material alterations" had been made. Counsel for Heistand, in an elaborate cross-examination, endeavored to establish the fact that the several papers in the case had been copied In Hawkes's office, but the replies admitted only that the copies had been made by Major Howard the night before the agreement was entered into. Major Hawkes said he had endeavored to sell the whole story to New York papers and likewise had unsuccessfully offered to sell to the national Democratic committee prior to the election for $JoO "and other considerations." HER CARGO SHIFTED. Steamer Goes to Bottom on Lake Ontario I'asseiiRers and Crew Saved. KINGSTON, Ont., Oct. 2. The Fteamer Richelieu, owned by the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, and engaged on the route between Kingston and Bellevieu, foundered to-day while bound for t'ds city. She was within three miles of port when she took a header and sank. A fairly heavy sea was running, which caused her cargo of freight to shift, and before she could be righted she filled and ; went down in about sixty feet of water. Her crew and the passengers got ashore safely, but had narrow escapes. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Nova Scotia provincial elections were held Wednesday and the Liberals have carried every county in the province except Cumberland, where one Conservative has been elected. The Kentucky Coal and Land Company, of New York, was incorporated at Albany on Wednesday with a capital of $UOO,ox) to work coal, timber and oil lands In Kentucky and elsewhere. John Woodward, assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, with headquarters at Lincoln, committed suicide in the rear of a saloon In Omaha on Wednesday. Domestic troubles are assigned as the cause. The Polish Catholic Union of the United States, in convention at Syracuse, N. Y., adopted a resolution denouncing the assassination of l'resident McKinley and declaring that Foles have no sympathy with anarchy. Stockholders of the American Tlow Company are still in session in Chicago, and it has been practically decided that Charles 11. Deere, of Moline, 111., will be chosen president at the election of officers, which will take place Nov. 1. The steamship Queen arrived at Fort Townsend. Wash., yesterday from Cape Nome, bringing 471 passengers and half a million dollars in gold dust. The passengers report that Npme is crowded with people waiting for an opportunity to get out. Graduates of the American Brewing Academy met in Chicago yesterday to perfect a permanent organization and outline plans for future co-operative work. It was decided to call the organization the Alumni of the American Brewing Academy and have the permanent headquarters in Chi cago. Obituary. JACKSONVILLE, 111.. Oct. 2.-Philip G. Gillett. for nearly forty years superintendent of the Illinois Institution for Deaf Mutes, died this morning. He had an international reputation as an educator. The deceased was a former president of the National Sabbath School Association and a member of the international lesson committee. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2.-Capt. James II. Rogers, superintendent of the life-saving stations for the Tenth district, died at his home here to-day, aged fifty-nine years. He was a native of Maine. He is survived by a widow and two children. Royalty Has Left Victoria. VICTORIA. B. C Oct. 2. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall took no part in any ceremony to-day, but made several informal visits about the city. They were accompanied by an escort of Northwest mounted police and wherever they appeared the crowds on the streets uncovered their heads and cheered. Tluy were also taken for a liunch ride on Victoria Arm. They boarded the steamer Empress of India tins evening and left during the night for Vancouver. Blast Furnace Workers Organize. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Oct. 2. Delegates representing the blast furnace workers in the Mahonir.R and Hhenano valleys. Ohio and Pennsylvania and other districts as far South as Alabama and Tennessee, met here this afternoon and formulated plans for the organization of a national association. The formation of the union is in the hands of Max Morris, vice president of the American Federation of Labor. Virv rrolmbly Is Out. VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. 2. Mine Inspector J Morgan, after testing the gas which is escaping- from the extension shaft, expressed the opinion that the lire in the mine has been smothered and in consequence the work of searching for the bodies will be commenced. Twelve families have been rendered destitute as a result of the explosion. Suit to Prevent Overcharge. CHICAGO. Oct. 2. The Illlnoi Manufacturers' Association and several other

corporations and firms applied to the courts to-day for an Injunction restraining the Chicago Telephone Company from interfering with the telephones of patrons who have tendered the schedule price. Under a city ordinance of Is'j the company agreed to furnish its service in the downtown, or business district, for fl2: a year, it Is alleged the company has been overcharging and the object of the suit is to compel compliance with the terms of the ordinance.

FILIPINO ATROCITIES. Horrible Details of the Slaughter of Connell's Men in Sniunr. MANILA, Oct. 2. The latest advices from the island of Samar give liarrowins details of the slaughter of the members of Company C, Ninth United States Infantry, last Saturday at Ualargiga. It seems that the presidento of the town, claiming to be friendly, led the assault in person. On hearing of the slaughter Col. Isaac D. De Kussy, of the Eleventh Infantry, started for the scene immediately with a battalion. The body of Captain Connell had been tied at the heels, saturated with kerosene and partly burned. Forty-five bodies bad been burned in a trench, leaving seven unaccounted for. The charred remains of many were recovered. In numerous instances the bodks had been mutilated. Three hundred Macabebes also will be dispatched to the scene of the massacre on board the Legaspi, which is delayed by a typhoon. SCHLEY IS "THE ACCUSED." A Shnrii Criticism of the fiovrrnmrnt Hepresen tat Ives. Washington Post. We see that Admiral Schley has abandoned the attempt to keep Judge Advocate Lemly and his understrapper, Ilanna, In order. When Lemly, on the opening day of the investigation, referred to Admiral Schley as "the accused," the president of. the court very properly and very courteously corrected him. It is worthy of note, however, that when Hanna forgot himself in the same way on Friday, Admiral Dewey let it pass without comment. Surely there is a certain significance In this fact the fact that, after only fivo or six sessions, the court recognizes the department officials, Lemly and Ilanna, as prosecutors and Schley as "the accused." It is evident that the gentlemen constituting the tribunal do not personally take this view of the matter. On the contrary, they have used every effort to keep Lemly and Hanna within the bounds of decency. The attitude of the department, however, Is unmistakable, and doubtless the members of the court have given up all hope of changing it. Of course, this ingenuous display of hostile animus do-s not disturb Schley or his well-wishers. It merely disgusts lovers of Justice and good breeding and confirms the country in its contempt for the Navy Department as it is ordered and inspired to-day. It shows that the department, actuated by the Sampson ring, is not engaged in an honest and impartial search for facts, but is devoting all its energies so far as those energi s are represented by Lemly and Hanna to the discovery of material for the injury of Schley. Every query thus far put by either of the department's attorneys has been directed to that end. Not a single query has been directed to the development of an abstract truth. We do not recall in the history of our military establishment a more sinister spectacle than has been presented during the past three years by the Sampson ring's persecution of Admirar Schley. The activities of that ring are not as formidable at present as they were in the past. Until quite recently they had the aid and countenance and encouragement of the department, whereas now . they must be pursued under the inspiration of three fair-minded gentlemen. Until the court assembled, every one who wished to throw a stone at Schley, whether through a newspaper, or a magazine, or a history, could count upon powerful support in the very highest quarters. Since then the Sampson henchmen have had to be more careful with their speech. The controversy has been referred to honorable auspices. But the bitter animus is there, notwithstanding, and it reveals itself at every turn. No dispassionate person who devotes even one day to a careful observation of Lemly and Hanna will fail to realize their eager, active, and determined partisanship, or to conclude that the department is conducting a prosecution in the most rancorous and vengeful meaning of the term. Let it stand, then, as Lemly and Ilanna have insisted. Schley is "the accused" and they are the department's special attorneys for the prosecution. It is just as well to have these little matters understood. LINCOLN'S BIOGRAPHER. Immense Amount of Labor Required lo Write History. Boston Transcript. The story of the life of the late John G. Nicolay, of Washington, who died a day or two ago, brings out very clearly the amount of time and labor required in the preparation and composition of a historical work of the first order and the highest authority on the subject it treats. Mr. Nicolay collaborated with John Hay in the composition of their "Life of Abraham Lincoln," a work of monumental research which bids fair to be the last word on the career of that great President. Both were secretaries of Lincoln when they conceived the plan of writing his life. This plan met with his approval and encouragement, and he placed some material at their disposal. It was not until three years after his death, however, that Messrs. Hay and Nicolay began to block out their work. In 1874 they had collected enough material to begin the task of tht liUrary composition, each writing about half of the original letter press. Not until did their work see the light, being published as a serial in the Century, where it ran four years. In 1SW it was printed in ten volumes, which included much matter not given In the serial publication. Thus counting from the inception of the plan; twentysix years passed ere the work was printed in its flnal form. Of course, all this time Messrs. Hay and Nicolay were engaged on other tasks as wed. but the life of Lincoln was never entirely put by. They were perhaps, more fortunately situated than most American historical writer each having an occupation that gave abundant support without utterly depriving them of opportunity of working on the task of their choice. American historians must be either men of means or men of opportunities similar to those of Messrs. Hay and Nlcolay The surface of our history has been but scratched as yet. What ought to be written would 1111 a library. But we cannot expect it to be undertaken, save by mVn who, like Prescott and Bancroft, are not dependent on their work for their diiV bread. Historical research does not nav'the man who cannot afford to give years to the conclusions he will formulate in 1 a chanter, or three weeks to a footnote ThN country has nut yet reached the point o literary taste or cultivation enabling it to support the profession of men of letters is the term is understood and respected in continental Europe. GEN. GRANT'S POINT OF VIEW. InefTectivcne of nn Oxlrntndon. tiuaril for High Ofllclnl,. From "Ten Thousand Miles on a Bicycle." (Page 724, pub'L-hed in lsVT. It was during this presidency, or soon afterward, that Grant told a friend of mine an incident about himself which seems worth luirsinK in here, to uoirt .1 mmnnri. V " - !. I son with, and also to preserve for its own I sake. I am not aware that it has ever j been printed, though I was strongly terr.pt- i d to publish it at the time when a cracked- J i-uiinu iu eniurer k snooting or l'resident Gariield thre the Tribune into an unusually silly lit of its womanish hysterics. Though the Czar of all the Kussias. commanding the unlimited resource of an absolute depti.sm. had Just exemplified the Utter impotence of the most elaborate precautions for pr-.-erving:. in thepe modern times, a single human life which u slrmJe determined man is willing to risk his own

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4 H T. 11. NOXON. New Tel. 3930. Office: 1024 mm m" mvmw 31ZE to destroy, the Tribune was actually weak enough to cry aloud that the executive chief of this democratic Republic must henceforth be defended by a personal bodyguard, with drawn swords and fixed bayonets: Something of this sort had been suggested to General Grant, sixteen years earlier, in April, lS'w, just when the assassination of l'resident Lincoln and the assault on Secretary Seward were causing people to dread lest the conquered rebels had plotted to bring confusion upon their victorious government by a general slaughter of its leaders. He was cautioned against going about the streets of Washington, in his customary simple manner, as needlessly exposing to peril what then seemed the most valuable life in America. Grant told my friend that he realized the possible peril, but that he al.o realized, and go assured his advisers, that it was a necessity of his position, and that it would only be intensified by any action of his which gave public toktn of recognizing it. "If political plotters or private fanatics have really determimd to kill me," said Grant, "there is no certain way of preventing them. But the best way of discouraging them is to go about my usual business in my usual manner. If I thus show my belief that this government does not depend for perpetuity upon any single life, I shall help recall that tru-li to flighty minds which may temporarily have forgotten it." The sturdy wisdom of this decision endears Grant's memory to me quite as much as any saving I recall as accredited to him, for it shows what a really genuine American he was. and how thoroughly he appreciated in spite of his Incapacity to avoid rudimentary blunders in political administration the ultimate idea on which the greatness of this Nation rests. People to whom I have mentioned the incident have sometimes praised its "courage;" but I do not consider that its important feature. Grant's courage was predicated on the fact of his willingness to become the foremost figure in a successful war; but. when this fact made him also a supremely attractive target for the assassin, the manner in which he faced such a chance had its chief significance in proving his downright sagacity and good sense. TAMMANY'S MAN TOR MAYOR. Etlvrnrd 31. Sliepard, Ilrooklyn, to Hon AKitinpt Seth Low. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The city committee of Tammany Hall at a meeting held tonight decided on Edward M. Shepard, of Brooklyn, as the Democratic candidate for mayor of Greater New York. William W. Ladd, jr., was selected as the Democratic candidate for controller and George M. Van Hoesen was selected as the candidate for president of the Board of Aldermen. UnfTnlo'a Mnyornl oiiiliia t inn. BUFFALO, N. Y Oct. 2. State Controller Erastus C. Knight was nominated for mayor bv the Republican city convention to-day. The Democratic city convention, which also convened to-day, nominated Herman C. Bistell for mayor. THE ANARCHIST MOVEMENT. Nation n Such Wholly I iitniiilrd "-villi the Viru. Review of Reviews. It is, perhaps, unfortunate that the word "anarchist," like the word "socialist," should have come to be used so loosely and Indefinitely an to Include men of widely differ nt ways of thinking. Thus, all tho followers of Count Tol-stoy, and all Wlievcrs In the doctrine of nnn-rcslstanro, are philosophically anarchist?. )Mrau.o they litny the riht to exercise authority and without authority there could be no uch thing as government or ftate. But the adherents of this creed of mm-rt sistar.ee are, of course, as much opposed to violence against governmental authority, on the one hand, as they are to the exercise of coercion by the government itself. Uuite apart from philosophies, creeds and doctrines, the anarchist movement Is the 1 extreme expre.-ion of individual or social discontent. It ran doubtless to home extent be hunted down as essentially reaji. liable and criminal; but it must not for a moment be forgotten that a very large measure of freedom of speech and general liberty is the best safeguard a-jahitt the dangerous plotting of anan hi?t. Nothing has been more clear tslnce the tsaFinatlon of President McKinley that the fact that this great nation as a whole is absolutely untainted with the horrible virus of anarchism. That there are Anarchists here and there in many towns and cities is evident enough, but they are not part

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for an investment in a sound controlled to his ilisalvan- tj or combine. j feet deep; average assay $32.84 j ANIl MIV iVVLkv 1 Ul L I J. W. McFATRIDGH. Stevern on Buildinr. Indianapolis . J mmi n l n 11 Knight SJillson Co. Manufacturers and, Jobbers """JT 1 ' ' ' WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILER TUBES. 1111,1, SUPPLIES. PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. Indiana Illustrating Co. 23 West Maryland Street, (Ilast of Grand Hotel.) Half Tones, Zinc Ktchings Kleetrotypln?, Pe.sieninz. Old Telephone 1077. liest "work, prmpt hervlec. ROOFING Srro ROOFS REPAIRUU. Henry C. Smither 330 outh Pennsylvania St. Get Our 31otU Taper. Uotk Phon &37. parcel of the community; they are extraneous-. Their as.a.hiiutlon of the President of the United Stales has had no more effect upon the lirrnness of our institutions than a puff of ,lust from tho desert might have upon the Urert Pyramid. -PREHISTORIC DEMOCRAT." I It Poftftlhle to Move llim nnil Make Ulm t i to DMtef Atlanta Constitution (I)eni.) When II'?nry Vatterun excused l.lrn.Hf from certain dij-cu.--ion on the ground that he was a prehistoric Democrat." he coined a happy term. He descrihed the prehistoric Democrat as the man who helped in the Tild-n campaign. Out of the darkr-- of conflict between the States he came, chastened ly defeat in poliurjil conteM. hut devct-d to the cause of the home as against the cam, the happincHS of the lrdi idual. the rihl of communities and the development uf all that was l st in th Anrican citizen. e had made himself t It as .irly as v'.s; Ju W.' the Justice of Iiis cause lud re:;t the leadership of Kepul lit :i MistM. It-ailir.K to ti gloriouH victory eif !;. none U:.'lorioUK because drSpoÜed of its trtilts. Hut th man n hors J.u k had l.een hiln.i. domestic ii"jt ions claimed attention anj Republican Statu began to MAir:g IvAct the Democratic column. Tnis v.,s an i;e of manliness and fraternity, ulmi the t presentatives of State s m t in rational convert thn with patriotic purpose, and when there vre no sini.-ter en.. to he trained. The TiMt n Democrat the prehistoric De nioerat lepre' III d the Work nt but te-ri ears out of the- ishe of def.-at. Tht spirit w ht h he was )d was that whhh. appealed to Indiana. ee-n to .Michigan, at.d whUh !.-etd De-moeratie s.-r torh from suc h State- as Ohio, IVnu- ! van :a at:d New York. Th Tilden Denn rat rt pr -:itej the Nation an against s tioPdlistn ; he htl a constructive poiu-y. and it a ftvM i-il to tht Judgment of the pee-ple. W ith Colon I Watte isoit. w- would v lco;:te the .!d preh:. tori; Democrat. nol up to the lat of '. iul uTnier who' rally in-; there Wouij be restored enthutlasm nuh a n;otd tL men of l-!;.

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