Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1894 — Page 1

INDIANAPOL

f*

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FOURTH EDITION

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1894.

TWELVE

IN OF SENATORS

PENCE IAKES A SENSATION

r >Om UXMO(RAT« OPPOSE POPUJLAH-VOTK METHOD.

YTMIeto Mean* tta* Defeat of BlaokMr. ProokthIre's nnaoofsl BillIbe lyaaMont and the TarlffCthar Waabtngtoa Kawa.

to Tko IndUnaoolU ?fow«.1 WAUUweTox, D. C.. May A-Tho ocheaio to alact UniUd SUte« Seeaton by a direct vote of the people, of which Senator Turpte has bees a Arm advocate, haa received a set-back ta “the house of He friends.” The Chicago Democratic committee by resolution at ita meeting last Tuesday, declared that the plan was impracticable, and the Chicago delegation Will vote against noimnauna a senatorial candidate in the State convention which meets •t SpringBeld, Jane J7. The Illinois Democrats here admit that the action of tho Chicago Democrats settles the matter. The men who have been opposed to nominating a candidate in the State convention, claim to have enough delegates outside of Chicago, when added to the Chicago contingent, to give them a ma ority and carry the r point. By this action the Uflnuis Democrats recede irom the,proposition they set up When they nominated Genera) Palmer in the State convention. In doing so they “torn down" Senator Palmer, who declares that unless the lilinoU Democrats do nominate in the State convention they will tail to elect a Senator. OUfSKAl. BLACK'S CHANCES POOR. Gon. John C. Black, who np to this time has had the lead for the senatorial nomination, is practically let ont of the race by this action. General Black'* only hop# of nomination was la tho Bute convention. His popularity in tha State is with the masses, but be does not aaem to he in touch with the Democratic polities! machine. A* a candidate beiore the people he would be exceptionally strong, but In legislative eancua he would stand no

The efect of the action of the Illinois Democrats it to acknowledge the impracDoshiUtv from a party stand point, 01 electing by a popular vote- As the Illinois Di

Jemocrats

naturally hesitate before adopting the

i advocated by Senators Palmer and Turprominent Illinois Democrat here gives

vhlch prompted his party to turn the popular senatorial election At least one of them is discreditable: need money to carry Illinois this said “The Legislature is ours by a

clear majority under the new aopoitioumeut, if we can h«Ad onr ground; but it Is going to be a bad year tor the Democrats. Our State commute* will need money to carry the doubtful legislative districts. The bast way_tp get it is

to hypothecate the senatorship. There are a dozen millionaires in Chicago who would like to come to the Senate. They would contribute liberally to assist in electing a Legislature If the senatorial nomination was held open to them. They look at it purely from a business standpoint If a candidate were nominated by the State convention these rich men would act put np a cent tor the campaign. Neither would they care to enter into a competitioii for the senatorial nomination In State convention and have to go through a long campaign before the general election. Potter Palmer, Franklin MacVeagh, Lambert Tree, Lyman Trumbull, John W. Doane, Ben T. Cable and several other Illinois Democrats, are rated as millionaires, would conute liberally to elect a Democratic Lenisre in the bote of being able to bid for the

aination m legislative caucus. a “practical" kkason.

“The nomination of a candidate in the State convention would leave all these millionaires with nothing to Aght Icr. It would make •very otbsr senatorial candidate in the State lukewarm during the campaign and lessen the chances ef electing a Democratic Legisture. By making a nomination in the State convention, the party would bo assured of the enthusiastic support only of the followers of one senatorial candidate. By keeping the nomtosttowwpsn until after the Legislature is elected the party could bops for the united notion of all the senatorial factions in the. party in its efforts to elect a Legislature. “The political conditions in Illinois have •hanged materially since Senator Palmer was a candidate. Tnen Illinois was a Republican Stem. To-oay it is Democratic. A popular nomination lor Senator is good polities when the party making it ia in the minority. It is decidedly impractical and inconvenient for many reasons when the party is in the majority. As evidence ot this fact the Republicans in Illinois sre very much in favor of nominating thair senatorial candidate in State convention this year, while they scouted the idea whan the Democrats nominated Palmer.” ______________ • BROOKSHIRE'S FINANCIAL BILL. The Reasons He Gives for Thinking It Will Be Desirable Legislation. [Special to The Indianapolis News 1 Washington, D. 0., May A- The financial bill introduced by Representative Brookshire which waa mentioned in these dispatches last Wednesday is attracting considerable attention. Mr. Brookshire took counsel with Speaker Orisp, and several of the leaders on the Democratic side before introducing the bill. While tt stands no show of passing this Congress it has already been discussed in Wall Street, and a number of inquiries have been sent here concerning It “The bill I have introluced,’’said Mr, Brookshire, “ia in line with a measure urged by the late Senator Beck. I think we need some revision of our financial system. This MU proposes to issue coin certifleates on the deposits with the Government

or either gold or silver coin.'’

“It will not do to say that men will not deposit gold coin and take coin certificates in return ,or the tame, lor it will be remembered that Senator Sherman, when Secretary ot the Treasury in September, 1880. issued an order providing that coin might be deposited and

- -->en by the Government in ovember. 1881, I think it

>K t,

silver certificates given lieu thereof, rty Nov<

was, sixty-six millions ot gold bad been turned over to the Government ior silver certificates. In November. WXl. the order of September, 1880, was revoked, bnt the revocation was tor a time withdrawn, and tha deposits ot gold in a abort time increased to over eighty millions ot dollars. It does reem that all Taws nrsventing our citizens irom exchanging coin ior taper currency ought to be abolished. This is my Idea of the wav to maintain the ecu&lity be-

tween gold end stiver coin. WKAT THR BILL PROPOSES.

“The plan I propose would cause tbs idle •etn in the eouutry to be tnrned over to the Government, and caper money in smaller and oonvcnieat denominations put in circulation. Tho idle coin is principally gold coin, for our general stock of standard dollars amounts to §410.000,000, sad of this over $3e5,000.000 sre now Jn Ue Treasury. While our general stock ot gold coin amounts to ftlLGOMOO, only *115,000.000 is now in tha Traasurv. Such a change in oar financial avstem would prove beneficial, both to the Government and the people, for reasons other than those of convenience. When the Government receives coin and issues paper - currency in lieu thereof, the Government derives some in by tho destruction oi such paper rreney by fire and flood. A man even with me inst acta o. a snHer wilt put paper curretscy in emulation when he will hoard coin and tbns keep it oot ot circulation. This Mil seeks tl put in circulation a lull volume of tesot small and convenient de-

and to provide lor the use of mail change, and to do away ;y of hauling gold and silver country at great expense. Our «vs annually tor the transporta- ’ ‘ alone irom one part of the

aBI »to *80,000. My

ther .rom$so,UAM Id do away with tt

1 away with the immediate 1 the silver bullion now ament, tor coin certificate*

1 the same.

KINO or gAFER MONBY.

1 to give uniform‘tv to our 1 by doing away with useleea 1

, so that all of our i

substantially, win consist of onoy. There are in cir- !

hundred raiUlon dollars

: 01 gold certifl-

TUE COLORADO POPULIST IS DEPENDING “GENERAL" COXSY.

: influsaes which restod with him to secure the prompt passage of the tarifi bill. There have been rumors to tbs sfiset that the President was getting Impatient with the delay ia Congress sad was thinking of putting bis own shoulder to tbs wheel, but this is the first confirmation of them that the public haa had. The Archbishop himself is authority for the statement. He told a prominent Western Senator, who inrormed the Inwanafolis News correspondent. The President, according to the A rcbbishop's statement, showed much anxiety over the political outlook, and said he was convinced "that, unless some sort of relief w as given in the way of tariff legislation at an early day, the Democratic party would be permanently discredited with the people. The teellng seemed to permeate the entire executive branch of the Government. Secretary

Gresham told the Archbishop, with all the Washiwoton, D. C„ May 5.—An enterprising ^ j°* ? r *, br ‘ 4 c ^ w ^. 0 ? J\° n *) rmoon 5>* d b «® n real estate man here hat oCered to set the Cox-

country. 0

Hla Army Does Not Want To WorkContinuatlou of the Trial To-Day —Iho Randall and Aubrey

Crowd* In Indiana.

says that should erysipelas not set in he may recover. Bookkeeper E wing Roddy's injuries 1 are not so bad as at first reported, and he wilt , be able to be around again in a tew day*. The • lour Hungarians, who ware also injured so- |j riously, are doing well, and will all racover. Their companions swear vengeance upon the company officials, and say they will never allow the Painter works to start up again unless

termini

BRECKINRIDGE’S DEFENSE.

com

Cials, and »ay they will never allow I works to start up again unless

the scale price is paid, and no discrimination is made against them. It is claimed by the strikers that every coke-oven will be idle Monday. and they will starve before they will re-

sume work at the wages now paid.

A mob of one thousand marched on the Paul plant to-aay, * ’ ‘‘

of whom dro pearance of a

just at this time, however, had the desired effect, and the mob quickly dispersed

Senator Palmer called on the President this week and lound Mr. Cleveland anxious to discuss the tariff bill. The President said the income-tax clause must remain. He suggested that it might be limited to a term 01 years, but that was tbeonly concession tbs opponents of

tbs income tax could expect.

HATCH’S ANTI-OPTION RILL.

Its Author Believes That It Will Become

a Law This Session.

Washington, D. C., May 5.—Chairman | p 0 iice Court

Hatch, of the House committee on agriculture, I of Pe

has finished bis report on the anti-option bill | After officer

agreed on by the committee, and will ronort 1 force, to the House probably early next week. It

will be called up for consideration cppoltunity oilers, and Mr. Hatch

see it enacted into law before Congress adjourns. He believes that if will be passed by the House with reasonable promptness and

that the Senats will take similar action. “It looks.” he says, “as though the measure

would this time succeed

statute hooka, . urea which have heretofore caused the

three and a half miles distant from the city, which ho desires to have cleared of underbrush and made ready lor subdivision. It is a pretty spot, and much healthier than the place now occupied by the Coxeyites. The owner. Dr. G. P. Gehering, offered to let the army camp on the tract and to pay them ffiOO if they would clear the ground. The proposition struck Coxey lavorably, but Browne was unwilling to move the camn so tar irom the city,

and the ofier was rejected.

There was a falling off in the attendance of Congressmen at the trial of the Common

bodies of strikers are through the region, and

result at any time.

THE ANTWERP EXPOSITION.

Auspicious Opening To-Day Great Crowd In Attendance.

Antwerp, May 5.—Amid the booming oi cannon, the playing of the national hymns of all countries and the cheers of 100,000 spectators, the International Exposition of Belgium was formally declared open to-day by King Leopold II. It was a great day lor Ante

_ werp. Business was suspended, triumphal weaiers. which was resumedTn Judge MiUor’s ! nrches spanned the streets, myriads of flags ot " lice Court to-day. Representative Sibley, aj 1 J * -i--* —*

Pennsylvania, had a seat within the bar.

Laws, of the police

bad told how Browne and Coxey ran across the grass and shrubbery, and were

the out

Capitol

rounds He, but the attorneys ior the de end-

VfUf, If I f * «*** V/OO VIAX3 * CSBES U AS IS DAAA M. AS ASX,* J * SSSSVA VI . ' , arrested, James H. Forsythe, s clerk In wnen mn j digtrlct surveyor’s office, tried to point hopes to | upon a map of the city where the Cap

be antagonized only sections which will now meet with any serious opposition sre those relating to bucket shops. The regular dealers in mtares sre pretty wall satisfied with the biU.”

In the Senate To-Day.

Washington, D. C., May 5.—Owing to the fact that the greater portion of to-day’s session of the Senate was to be held behind closed doors, in the consideration of executive business, Mr. Harris decided to make no attempt to take up the tariff bill. Immediately alter the reading of the journal the Senate proceeded to the consideration of bills on the calendar. A bill tor the relief of the citizens of Oregon, Idaho and Washington who served with the United States troops in the war against the Nez Perces and the Bannock and Shoshone Indiana. and the heirs oi those killed in that service, was passed, on motion oi Mr. Shoup (Rep., Idaho). One or two unimportant private bills were passed, alter which Mr. Hunton (Dem., Virginia) again called up the bill to remit the penalties on the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, which he has made an ineflectual effort to have passed for several days. Mr. Chandler opposed it as a “one-sided and losing business ior the Gov-

ernment,” bat it was passed. Cregier Gets a Position.

Washington. D. C., May 8.—Secretary Smith to-day appointed DeWitt C. Cregier, of Chicago, superintendent of the warehouse for Indian supplies at Chicago at $150 a month. Special to The Indianapolis News] Washington, D. C., Msy 6.—Ex-State Senator J. E. McDonald, of Ligonier, Ind., called at tne Department oi Justice this morning to indues the Attorney-General to reopen the pardon case of Charles E. Bitter, which was decided adversely last week. Ritter was teller of tho First National Bank of Evansville and was sentenced in November, 1891, to four years’ imprisonment at Michigan City prison for embezzlement. Mr. McDonald has a letter trom Gover-

cleinency vict wbfli

ttorncy Cham

Senator McDonald met the cons visiting the prison as s member of

the legislative committee and was impressed

by him.

Income-Tax Ameuaments. Washington, D. a, May 6.—SenatorVea* yesterday offered amendments to the tariff bill, providing for a change in tha income-tax leatnre of the bill. It does not change the tax of 2 per cent., nor the amount at which incomes should be subject to taxation, leaving it at (4,000 and upward. The object of the amendments is to relieve individual investors in corporations of the charge where their net incomes do not exceed (4,000, but to have the profits of the corporations taxed. It is also proposed to eliminate the alleged inquisitorial matures of the income tax. Instead of compelling the individual to exhibit his books and papers, (he assessor may estimate the amount ot th* income, and the person so assessed msy appear and prove that he has been assessed too high, if such is the case. These amendments are a part of tho proposed compromise tariff bill The Recent Indiana Elections. |Special to The Indianapolis News.) Washington, D. C., Msy 6.—“The late municipal elections in Indiana which resulted in sweeping Republican victories are not to be understood as meaning that the State will be captured by that party in November,” said Ben F. : Havens, of Terre Haute, who is here locking lor an office. “The troth is that the Democrats were aot organized anywhere and let everything go by default. I don't think that the A. P. A. cut any great figure m the result, though that organization helped to organize and solidify Republicans. There sre as many Democrats in Hoosierdom as ever, bnt some of them are growing restless at the long delay in passing s tariff law. As soon as that is dona. Democratic stock will take a strong afhrard turn in tha political market." To-Day’s Nominations. Washington, D. C., May 5,-The President sent the following nominations to the Senate

to-day:

Postmasters—Frank L. Daniels at New Orleans; Charlas B. Seirteff Harriman.^Tenn.; James T. Rankin, Corpus Christi. Tex.; John Lloyl TaylonTexaa; Frank W. Stewart, New Cumberland, W. Vo. Seneca H. Selton, of Virginia, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Venezuela. To be consuls ot the United States—George Kqeiian, of Wisconsin, at Bremen; Eowaid J. Prickett, of Illinois, at Kehl. An Indiana Firm’s Oontraet. [Special to Tbs Indianapolis Nsws.1 Washington, D. C., May A—The contract for the beating end ventilating apparatus ior the public building at Danville, 111., was toawarded to J. T. Foley ft Co., of Evans- - Ind. Tho amount of the contract is

ACTOR STOCK WELL’S WIFE.

She Asks a Divorce From fiftra. Alleging Extreme Cruelty.

San Francisco, May 5. — Mrs. 8 lock well, known in society as Ethal Brandon, will, to-day, bring suit ior a divorce irom her husband, L. R. StockweU, the well-known comedian, now in tha East. Extreme ciuelty will be alleged. Mrs. Stock well U sick in a hospital beie, and dependent upon relief from the Actors' Fond. She is the daughter of Dr. Cox, a wellknown physiciBn ot Philadelphia and an eminent member ot tha lacoity ot the Pennsylvania University. Her illness is said to be

without bar consent.

> The Rosalt ot An Old Fend.

Whlch, W. Va.. May 5.—At the head of Tug river, Tyler Harmon met Evan U. Freeman

and his brother, W. L. Freeman, in the road Harmon carried a Winchester rifle, and the others had revolvers. A lend of twelve years’ standing was renewed, and all three began thooting. Evan Freeman was killed outright

■xs" 1 ctssc 1 sir /t ttsacl of * ^ rMBIIin woes member ot the lost Legislature.

Another Strike Probable.

Chicago. May 5—Five local unions f tho American Railway Union at Pullman .or a demand ior the restoration of the wages paid in 1583. Failing to secure it, they may strike. The average daffy earnings at the men are said to have been reduced irom *2.SO to fl.85.

•track by n I-oofMnotlve.

■ I Ashland, Mass, May ft-As Mrs. A. W.

• News) Thipp, of Hopiuton, and her two sons wore

crossing the New York ft Now England railroad here to-day their carriage was struck by a locomotive and all of thorn sustained prob-

able fatal injuries.

grounds lie, but the attorneys ior the de endants made objection that it was[not competent. After considerable argument, he was permitted to state what, upon hearsay, he thought were the boundaries of the grounds. Judge Miller recalled officer Law and asked

him several qnestions.

Representative Pence created something of sensation by a declaring that it was evident that the Conrt waa endeavoring to help the nrosecuting officers out of a hole, irom which they had shown absolute incapacity to Hit themselves. “Can you show any impropriety in the questions?” asked the Judge. “1 can object that the questions are absolutely improper and misleading,” responded Mr. Pence. Judge HlDer declared, with considerable ■how ot warmth, that it waa his privilege and ■worn duty to elicit all the (acts in the matter. Mr. Pence asked some questions of the otfoer, which showed that although he was recorded as the complainant in the case, he had not entered any complaint. He coaid not tell how it happened that charges of disorderly conduct aud assault had been entered against Browne, and afterward withdrawn. The officer denied tihnt Browne find fieen clufified) and when he was asked whether Browne had not been roughly used, the Judge said

that was not in the case.

Randall’s Crowd Near Valparaiso. Valparaiso, Ind., May 5.—The citizens’ committee. which went ont to wrestle with “Gen.’ Randall and his Indusirial army, to keep them from coming to this city, made a proposition that if the army would pass north of this city abont three miles, the citizens would furnish 600 loaves of bread, 600 pounds of meat and coffee to feed them over Sunday. General Randall, on behalf of the army, accepted. Today a soliciting committee ia getting provis-

ions for the army.

Dr. C. H. Johnson, secretary of the county Board of Health, received a telegram last night from C. N. Metcalf, secretary of the State Board of Health, that smallpox had broken out in Fnlton, Marshall and Pulaski counties, and directing him to vaccinate Randall’s army, as it waa necessary to prevent a

spread of disease.

Aubrey’s Crowd Still At Anderson. [Special to The Indianapolis News.I Anderson, Ind., May 6.—“General”Aubrey’s army still lingers here and may remain for several days. B. F. McCarty, Justice of peace of Anderson township, to-day, as an act ot charity, agreed to furnish transportation to Washington, D. C., to 160 men. The plan la to shin them in a double-deck stock car. “Gen." Anbrey is bustling, but will never get the required number here. As yet only two boys have applied for admission to the army, although he claims sight recruits in this city. Kelley’s Army May Disband. Dim Moines, Ta.. May 5.-XeRey and Tils array are much discouraged, as supplies are short and they hardly know where the next meal is to come from, as all sources seem exhausted. Governor J ackson has spent much time in trying to recurc cheap rates for the army to the Mississippi river, but as it will ... .. - tor K eUe y. s

army’s only

be done.

will probably

HARRISON IN NEW YORK.

Private Bnalneaa Calls Him There— Not a Candidate For President.

New Yokk, Mky ft—Ex-President Harrison arrived here yesterday. He said his visit to this city was purely on private business matters. “I have no object in coming to New York,” he said, “except on my professional business. I have a law case which I came heie to attend to. I hare been misquoted by the newspapers, and the attempt to give any political coloring to my visit here ia altogether unwarranted. My law nractice is taking up pretty much all of my time and I

have no thoughts of politics.”

“Have you any idea of becoming a candidate

yin 1896?”

replied General Harrison in

for the presidency in 1896?” “I have not.” replied Gc

an emphatic manner.

Mr. Harrison said he expects to remain in New York for six or seven days- He will be joined on Monday or Tuesday by hia daughter, Mrs. McKee and her son. When he leaves here he will go home to Indianapolis, but his daughter and giandson will remain

where they will spend the summer.

East,

What Clarkson Thinks of It. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) Washington, D. C., May ft—“The newspaper men seem to be making a sort of footbaU of General Harrison’s candidacy,” said James B. Clarkson this morning. “Harry New ■ays be is a candidate. John C. New says he isn’t, and Perry S. Heath, speaking with the authority of a mouthpiece, declares that it is idle to best about the bush longer, end the ex-President will ran again.” “Whom do you lavor?" “The man who is nominated.” “Some of the newspapers dec are that yon have signed with the McKin’ey boom for the next campaign?” “That isn’t true. I think it is a mistake to ,, bring any boom ont this early.” “Have you any vies a as to the geographical location o. the next candidate?’’ “No; a great many things will happen between now and the national convention, and they will determine the name and location of the next candidate.”

Judge Scott, Harrison's Brother-In-Law. Port Towncrnd, Wash., May 6.—Judge Scott, brother-in-law of General Harrison, with whom the latter recently spent several weeks in California, says: “The ex-President expressed himself as not being a candidate for the presidential nomination. He said the Republican nomination was equivalent to an election, but on account of family afflictions he was not anxious to enter the contest for

another term, although 1 believe it the nomimake the campaign; bug be is too shrewd.

nation was tendered him he would accept and

reserved and calculating to allow his friends to announce hi* candidacy two years in

advance ot the assemblin, if he wanted the nominal

dacy t g of thi tion.”

ie convention

THE COKE REGION TROUBLES.

ill votom* lor several

m anxious.

(Clove-

Isk

Further Itlotina Feared To-Day—Dop-uttea Armed 'With Winchesters. Scottdale, Pa., May ft—The situation in the coke region to-day is quiet, although an ontbreak is expected at any time at the Moyer works of the Rainey Coke Company. There are one thousand strikers in camp at this plant, with a determination to bring all tho men out. There are but ten men in the yard and twenty in the pit, which leaves the works in a crippled condition. The strikers are jubilant over the faet that thsy have succeeded already in keeping away the greater part of tho lore* from work, and ahonld the other thirty join the strikers the victory is claimed to be won. and the operators will nave to succumb to the scale adopted by the scale committee of the workmen. Other works that are

■neb as the val panv, will be vatu

and the trouble is feared there The Frick people are determined that the strikers shall

not tie»pass on their property and deputies t&e ground in large numbers with Win-

works are running to-day in endeavoring to run are

are on the jtr< cheaters Fe

tbs region. Those baiiy crippled. H

Buperintende:

nt Sanford White, who was

one of the unfortunate victims of battle, is still in a critical « Rogers, of this place, who is 1

esterday's [itton. Dr. ndinghim.

thorities. Stanislas H.

James P.

The Registration of Voters—Supportera ol the Provisional Government.

Mr. Greene Thinks He Should Not Pay For the Support of Hla child.

Portland, Me.. May 5.—Henry 8. Greene, a successful business man of Dover, has been made defendant in s peculiar suit, which brings up a new question of law. Fourteen years ago Greene, then living in Rockland, was divorced Irom his young wile, and she took their little girl Esteila then two years old. Two years later the mother married Elias Hall, of Waldoboro, and Mr. Gredne married again. His property has now been attached by Hall, who sues for maintenance of the little girl, Esteila, for the last ten years. The detense is that os a court gave the custody oi the child to the mother, and as no ruling was made abont maintenance, the deiendant is under no

obligation to pay. _

They Wnnt Canals In Colorado. Grand Junction, Colo., May 5.—It has been determined by the citizens of this valley to memorialize Congress to build two large canals to reclaim lands in western Colorado and eastern Utah. The memorial contem-

plates the withdrawal irem entry ot the lauds

to fce reclaimed, ef which on the « templated there are nearly a million

Utah alone The estimated cost of the pro-

posed canal is fS.OOO.uoG.

the scale conlillion acres in

DOTS AND DASHES.

Governor Waite will probably be the Populace candidate lor United States Senator irom Colorado. The Persian Monarch, which wentaground in New York harbor oa Thursday, was floated all right last night. Twenty-one workmen who took part in thC May-day riots, Vienna, have been sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. Hugh McCormick, ace seventy-five, and bis grandson, two years old, were killed by a railway train near Brownville, N. Y., yesterday. , The New York men who refused to be vaccinated and were quarantined by health officers secured their freedom by habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Creighton, of Springfield, III., held the National Marriage Endowment Association was organized for s purpose contrary to public policy and declined to order the issuance of a license. Mayor Hopkins may appoint Mrs. Potter Palmer a member of the Chicago Board of Education, on August 1, to succeed Mrs. Flower, whose term then expires. Mrs. Palmer will soon visit Japan. Governor Flower has vetoed the bill allowing the incoming mayor of New York to remove from office the beads of departments. He says it embodies a dangerous provision, making the mayor an autocrat. The Assistant Secretary of War has directed the discharge ot two more Indian comlanies. The scheme of enlisting Indian recruits into the regular army, begun with so much expectation, ia now practically abandoned. At the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, it waa stated that there are now 241 more local preachers than lost year and 168,000 more enlisted members. The bishop’s address deprecated the increase of the peripatetic revivalists of the Sam Jones kind. Judge Thomas M. Cooley, an authority on constitutional law, in an address to hia law students at Ann Arbor, said that in,dividaals had no right to go to the seat of government and present petitions in person. The wheels of government might thus be stepped. He was rs.srring to the Coxey movement.

AN OTATION GIVEN LEXINGTON, KY ,

HIM BY BIS FRIENDS.

The City Filled With HI* Supporters —His Speech To-Day In Which Ho Defends Ills Course—Pleads for Bonomlnatlon To Coogreas.

, Large

reported marching senons trouble msy

all countries fluttered irom windows and house-tops and tens of thousands of visitors came from near and distant points to lend eclat to the occasion. The ceremonies took place nt noon on the large plaza fronting the Palace Publique. The King waa escorted to the Exposition by a detachment of military and the municipal officials, and met at the entrance by the officers of the Exposition. The ceremonies were brief bnt impressive, consisting of music, vocal and instrumental.

The King declared

then

. jafir

cbinery in motion.

The representatives of foreign governmonts, who occupied seats immediately on the right and left or the royal party, were then introduced. The flags of the United btatea and of Belgium were intertwined on the canopy over the royal chair, and the playing of the “Star Spangled Manner” by the Orchestra

Grande Militaire was the sig] outburst of enthusiasm. Afte

the King and the foreign representatives made a tour of the buildings, and were afterward entertained at luncheon by the exposition an-

Hain«

consideration during the exercises. The exposition is in a tar irom complete state, and at least another month will be required to finish the work. It occnpies two hundred acres of ground in a new quarter of the city, beside the river Scheldt. Its main buildings, constructed of iron and steel, and rooted with zinc, cover 1.080,000 square leet. They are continuous with one another, covering the west and northwest sides ot the grounds, arid thus forming an obtuse angle. The American building is a handsome structure, 240 by ISO feet Thera are numerous foreign villages, and an American plaisance. The principal novelty of the Exposition is a castle in the air, or ca e , seating 600, supported above the tops of the buildings by balloons. AFFAIRS AT HONOLULU.

San Francisco. Msy ft—The steamer Australia, trom Honolulu, brings tha following dispatch, dated April 29: The question of the registration of votors is the all-absorbing topic at present. Next Wednejday is the day set for the election of delegates to the constitntional convention. The registration closed on the 21st, and in Honolulu alone 1,907 have signed the roll* and registered themselves as voter?. This, although seemingly small, is, nevertheless, a good showing when the lact that only 2.800 voters registered at the last election nnder the Royalist regime is considered. Only 116 natives have taken the oath of allegiance to the provisional government. This small native vote is accounted ior by the government officials on the ground that the nwttves have been advised not to vote for their royalist Queen. The following classifies the registration as :ar as it has gene: Native and hal; caste, 185; Hawaiian' born, foreign. 101; American. 390; English, 196; German, 120; Portuguese, 418; all others 98; total, 1.607. Complete returns have not yet been received trom the other islands, but tne total registration ior the group is estimated at about three thousand. A large number of Americans, who are supporters of the orovirional government, have is they :ear th< nship by takii v>n,u. w.jv vi vCese disgruntlc-u SIUICI n-aus ia John Emmeluth, a prominent member ot the advisory coumel. He has refused te take the oath, and it is supposed thi a seat in the coming coi count. The Portugese have become a strong factor in the election, and have nominated two candidates of their own who, from the number of their countrymen who have registered, will probably be elected. — J^\ A PECULIAR SUIT.

Lexiisoton, Ky., May ft—Colonel Breckinridge arrived here last night and the ovation was a royal one. Five hundred oi his most enthusiastic followers met him at the train and made the air resound with their cheers lor theft white-haired prodigal. Every man in the cfowd Insisted on shaking hands with him, anfi it was with difficulty he reached the Phmniw Hotel. Every walk of liie was represented In the enthusiastic gathering. Everywhere were seen the Breckinridge campaign buttona| which are like the Cleveland and bnttons, and bear an excellent likethe lamous orator. The Breckinridge re in high feather as the result ot the reception tendered tneir favorite. The 1 was formally opened to-day, when Breckinridge delivered his long-* >r speech. COLONEL BRBCKINRIDOB’S SPEECH. Colonel Breckinridge's speech was mainly devoted!to a review of his career in Congress, beginning with the first election of Cleveland, and he pointed out that no man in the Democratic pftrty had taken more advanced ground on th* tariff question or had done more to unity the party on economic measures. He replied to the claims of his opponents that he is a flowery orator, but not a practical statesman by reciting with great particularity his labors on committees and on the floor of Congress. The concluding portion 01 bis speech was devoted to the scandal and the opposition to his renominaiion on moral grounds. He denounced and defied those who are assailing him, especially the newspapers, and said the luture would vindicate hia devoted iriends and confound those who now seek to destroy his usefulness. This personal address differed from other pabiished utterances since the trial in one important feature. Responding to the charge of hypocrisy in taking a leading part in religious and moral movements while living a double H e, he t ays he was all this time making atonement tor his secret sin, which he dared not confess, and doing everything in his power to keepothers .rom lollowing in his >ooutcps. Lexington Is crowded to-day with oartisans of Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge, who have gathered from all over the Ashland district to give the opening of his canvass ior renomination a great spectacular sendoff at hia own home. The hotels were filling last night, and trains to-day have been adding to the crowds upon the streets and in public resorts. The meeting at the Ohcra House was attended by 2,000 people. Many of them are opposed to the renominatioHjof the late deiendant at Washington, but it is not expected that there will be any hostile demonstration. The political heat here is becoming very perceptible. Yesterday afternoon the Rev. E. H. Ward, of Christ church, one oi the most aristoeratid congregations in this city, published a card in which he sets iorth in a most forcible manner the sms of Colonel Breckinridge, and condemns all arguments in his iavor by card writers here. Coming from the Rev. Mr. Ward, the article is creating considerable excitement, and others are looked icr. Sunday J. B-. Jones, the author of the matter contained in the pamphlet issued here last week, will be out in another long article, which will take to task Bieckinndge and uis supporters. ’ _ ALTOGETHER IRRESISTIBLE

The Attentions (if the Young Women Drove Baron Urecrita Away.

San Francisco, May 6.—“Baron Urecritz, of Berlin, chamberlain to the Emperor, officer ot tbe Royal Lancers.” was the name and address, and string of titles inscribed on the register of the Palace Hotel here on March 8, and by the tallest man who has visited San F ran else-> for many a day. The tall Baron brought letters of introduction which secured him entrance into several clubs and to a ew houses on Nob Hill. Hd became a conspicuous figure in the swell set and received many attentions, particularly In German circles. But now the tail man has fled. He le t suddenly yesteiday, and his reported destination is New Orleans. The Examiner prints an interview, in which the Baron sais he was driven out of San Francisco by the importunities of the city’s society girls, who were anxious to exchange their hearts and hands and fortunes tor his rank and his castle on the Rhine. Fabulous ortuncs were even laid at the Baron’s leet, he say a When the society women finally would give him no peace and his moil became a thing to be dreaded, he fled the city. THE STORM IN KANSAS.

Considerable Damage Done By Wind and H»il Last Nifrbt.

Ekporia. Kas., May ft—The hail storm and waterspout 01 last night was not so severe in this city as thought as first. Similar reports have been received from Wichita, Olivet and Osage City. At Reading, fifteen miles northeast of this place, considerable damage was done. The hail was so forcible that in one instance some went through s shutter, window-pane and heavy curtain. Mach of it went through the roofs. Some of tbe chunks of ice measured twelve inches in length. Some cattle were killed and most oi tbe herds stampeded. All kinds 01 crops are ruined. At Lebo the Baptist churcu and a number or dwelling honses were biown down. At Olivet the storm of last night was of a cyclonic character. The residence of W. H. Foard, occupied by William Hattie was torn to atoms. Mrs. Hattie and her babe were in the building, but imraonlously escaped with slight injuries. Loaded cars on the siding were tossed about like paper structures, and finally were wrecked. LOOKS LIKE A HAZY STAR.

Galo’a Comet >ef>n With tbe Naked Eye From Lick Observatory. Sax Jose, Cal., May ft—The Mercury has the following irom Mt. Hamilton: “Lick Observ-atory-The great comet which was recently discovered by Galo in Australia has been observed hero every evening this week. It is nearly circular, about iff off' arc in diameter, and to the naked eyo looks about like a hazy star .of the hah magnitude. Wednesday evening the comet was in the constellation Monoceros, near right aeconsion 8 hour* 10 minutes: south declination 10 degrees 80 minutes. It is moving northeast about five or six dcrees a day and slowing becoming tainter. Its scope both visibly ana photographically is lound U> resemble in every respect that 01 the bright comet of July, 1893. The comet Is, there.ore, composed almost wholly of incandescent carbons and nitrogen gases. “B. S. Holdbr." SMALLPOX IN THE STATE.

In Fulton, Marshall, Pulaski and Wayne Counties.

Secretary Metcalf, oi the State Board of Health, returned from Fulton county yesterday, where he investigated the smaliDox epidemic. There are twelve coses in Fulton county, four in Marshall county, two in Pnlaski county and one in Wayne oonnty. They originated from a case near Kewanna. The patients have been quarantined, but on account of the number of exposures it is difficult to determine whether or not the disease is under oontroi.

they were to Vienna.

ot Nelli* Knesbs, and d*>

upon the point of being

HARRY BUTLER ARRESTED-

Charged With Deserting His Wills and Marrying Another Woman.

In answer to a letter, Superintendent Pewell sent two detectives si ter Harry Bntler, who boarded at 81 West Ohio street. The story is that ho loft a wife and two children, and after visiting various places went to Richmond, Ind., where he married a young woman who was attending a business college. This marriage, according to the story she told Superintendent Powell lost night, occurred in December. They came to this city, and a short time alter Bntler disspperaed. Last night he was arrested as he was coining from work.

HARSY BUTLER.

eiBint coiput run.

ROBINSON CONTINUES TESTIMONY AS TO ITS DISPOSITION.

He Conclude* Ilia Account of the Paper Referred To In the Indictment—Description of Pnper No* Previously Testified To.

Lewi* J. Robinson, who was iscsiving teller of th* Indianapolis National Bank, at tho time it suspended, ie still describing to the jury m the United States Court the 6874,000 worth of Indianapolis Cabinet Company paper in the bank at tbe time tho bank lailed. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Robinson concluded bis testimony as to paper particularly referred to in counts of the indictment, and began th* description of all the cabinet company’s paper not previously testified to. for which the company received credit on the books of the bank. He explained minutely how th* company would but in the bank paper to cover an ovordratt, and would immediately cheek against the credit obtained. He also related, as he did on tbe former partial beating, that alter the draita issued by the cabinet company had been returned to the bank as unpaid they were held by him, under the instruction of Mr. Haughsy, as cash items. He said it was not tho rale 01 a well-conducted bank to do this. nun AUDITORS PRNSUNT. There were only three auditors present when tbe fiRb day of tne trial began. Mr. Robinson continued to describe to the jury paper of the cabinet company and branches, which was in tbe bank at tbe time of the failure. He went over many pieces of paper for large

Harry Butler was charged in Po ice Conrt this morning with evil associations. He waived examination and was bound overt© | the grand jurv. Later in the day, when the ■ police authorities had found out more about I him and had become possessed of letters writ- ; ten to both of the women he married, he : was charged with bigamy, and his bond was placed at 64,000. He could not find bull and was ! committed to Jail. Wi e No. 1 was Lizzie I Ralton, ot Cincinnati, and wile No. 2 was ! Emma Luzadder, of Rtd Key, Ind. Some of 1 the letters wore written irom the Bates House. I In the letters be utes the same anectiouat* language to each woman, and in one he says: “1 pulled the stamp off your letter, darling, and licked it so that I could imagine I Was kissing you." CONCERNING THE LLOYDS’ PLAN.

'Si *

The Opinion of the Comiiaulee Given

By the Attorney-General.

The Auditor of State asked the AttorneyGeneral for an opinion concerning the application of the State law to insurance companies doing business nnder the Lloyds’ plan, which asserts they are individual underwriters. The opinion In substance Is as follows: It has long been established by the courts of the country that States mav impose certain restrictions and limitations nuon insurance companies as pre-requisites to their doing business within their jurisdictions. Section 1

of the act of 1&78 provides:

•dm:

LAWSON HAKVLY TAKES NOTES.

amounts, and tetd the .ary when tbe proceeds irom each pieve of p.<per went to the credit of the cabinet company. Mr. Robinson describes notes signed by P.B. Coffin, as offows: One dated April \% FhS. for $7,636: one dated July 18, IMA, for $3,16T; one dated June 1. 1893, .or 1,71'.S3, and one dated May 12, 1US, ior f&.ooj. Alt these notes were renewals, and were in the bank at tho time of tho failure. Mr. Robinson nett went over drafts ot the Indianapolis Cabinet Company which were in the drawer ©1 the receiving teller of the bank as cash Items I th* day of the failure. The

—

Mr. Winter bed Mr. all the deposits mad* by 1 in January, Uffi. — *

amounted to { The question a* t go ini© thef —

business

theCoiu*.

suppose that 1 ■bow that there were some tions. Mr. Winter—1 end ch*

The 1 Mr. ]

CiOe*-s

Tbe (

amination to proceed, ought to, perhaps, be o transactions on which tha it* case. After the witness had lost - amount of the compai 1891, Mr. Winter had deposit, and stats wL into the amounts put I era moat. A'.ter having gon* over the „ deposited that month. Mr. W& of the *47,420 deposited. *10.100 company paper. Mr. Winter next had the witm

BC. „ The 1

$12,815.7« company paper, Mr. Winter—We will now'take a random in 1*13. Mr. Robinson -Here or* AnrU, June nu ti e same page, WinteD-W* trill take March. M r. Re bin son testified that tho posits of th* month of March. (49,000, *13,91:0.40 Of which was puny paper. .. . ^ A florin tan SAftmidtn At the beginning of the afternoon 1 Judge Baker announced that he journ court at 8:30 to-day. Court vtoe again, he said, at • o’clock and jurymen should be prepared to 1 until the caee was ended. While ‘ conuso. t; e Judge lenewnd his taar the uryroen, saying that they si no one about the case, and sufl*

might want to go home must not _ m inters of their tamiiy about the

Mr. Robinson s cross-examination waa Unued. Mr. Winter called for the t^ posits during the period o time cove thirteenth, fourteenth and sixteenth theindlctment, from March 3. to June Mr. Robinson had already testified

oopo.iu in Msrch were t‘42,000. DIED FROM HIS INJURIES, liugh Tat ton. AVlioae

Fractured nt

kuil TVai

Pointcr’u Place

Hugh Patton, age twenty-three, of 366; California street, died last night 11 fractured skull. He wai in ured on day night on the premises ot Charles P 149 Indiana avenue. Fatten won of the “Indian Club,” which held me buiement oc Polster s salcon.

any nosiness of insurance is this State with- ! ’ j roved to be Patton, who was carried

nn unconscious condition. Re ns.i

again.

Coroner Beck e nminedst bers of the Indian Club thi* morning 1 iie- ev. Ad icatiflot that theyf

Patton led down the steps ie

bssemoet. but no one ctn ke him ad. The coroaer win continue I ligation. -j} Charles Pointer and Stephen Crc were riciscnt 111 Uwi time P*«onj describe the a atr u* pure.y acb oema say that Patton's loot Btipyert nd ne 1 down stair*. Fatten s relatives say I are satisfled that, it was accidental.

BTOHY OP A (*J.UN« f NOT,

• The police tc-dsy inquired into the that a woman in the neighborhood saw s ■ strike Patton with a slung-shot and k him down-stairs. Tangible evidence wanting «ud Super ntendeut Powell said the presen. indication* were that Patton

laden dow n-sta rs.

any Business of insurance in ■ ,

out first producing a certificate ot authority the bosion branch’s bkginnino.

the dofng 1 ©? insurance business withfo*the books

State bv foreign companies, and [2) to subject the business so done to certain restrictions. If it could he said that only lor-

•» ivminan

eign “incorporated eompau.es ” arc restricted and subject to the authonty of the State, then it must follow that onlv “incorporated companies” are authorized to do business at all nnder this act. But the clear intent of the law-making power, however, was not to draw a distinction between individuals, companies, firms, corporations or associations, and to discriminate against all those which were net incorporated by other States, bnt to cover the “subject of insurance” when conducted by any toieign representative or concern, whether it came .is an individual, partnership or cornoration. From the information beiore me, the Lloyds seem to be an assoc.ation ot individuals who seek to carry on the business ordinarily conducted by joint stock companies. The State tax must tall alike upon all, and us regulations be observed by every interest alike. One of the principal objects of tt* statute is to protect the people against imposition, and one of the surest evidences of a bogus or fraudulent enterprise is its unwillingness to submit to the tullcst investigation ot tho State authoritiee; for, it stability and safe business principle* characterized its methods, it would promptly embrace the opportunity to inspire the public

with confidence.

This provision of the law, which ia in the nature of s cuo warranto proceeding, and is my opinion applicable to the tacts stated by yon, atfords ample remedy to prevent any

such associations or their a

cising the rights and privilegos conlerred

such associations or their agents from exercising the rights and privileges conlerred upon insurance companies, until they have complied with the regulations in such case

made and provided.

FRY AND THE WEATHER.

Tent and Texas Burro* For tbo Army—Templeton’s Teams.

SIcr From Vaccination.

Jacob O’Brien, a fireman with Company No. 10, haa been ill -or two weeks Irom vaccina- . ]| Mm^that he was

pox, but Dr.

suffering Irom that dlo-

tion. It was thought yesterday developing sy nipt, ms ot suiad Karp says he is not suffering £

ease.

The army of Fry is rather anxious abont the state of the weather. Fry gave his word that he would get out of town Sunday, and he does not like the ides of having to move in the rain or when the roads are tott with mud. He is rather sorry that h* promised to go to-mor-row, Ior, he isys, “everything is coming his way." He says that he has purchased s large circus tent, which he will take with him, and which will furnish quarters for all his men. He also says that Texas burros will be shipped to him liom Texas. He says that he might perhaps stay in Indianapolis icr four or five days .’enger, waiting tor the animals, and he could then mount his men and ride out ot town. He has received word from Leroy Templeton that the two teams of horses and two wagons have been shl oped and will arrive here to-night. Allen Jennings says that h* will not march out with the army. Johnson is also going to stay, and Fry tavs that he expects an Indiana branch of the army to form In this town after he has taken bis departure. Farewell To Fry. WITH APOLOGISES TO RILEY. Never was nothin’ about hard work Attracted Fry ; No ust in wonderin’ why The “Hireling Press” jumped on to him; He said os how he woe “lazy born,” ’At he never would huatle when be cud shirk, ’N he'd thump his list ’nd say, “Dog gorn ’F I tee any sense in going to work!” He wux great on rustling blankets sad dims* And. Lordy ’mighty how he cud talk! But yer git kinder weary o’ that sometimes, And we’ll say when the gang gits ready to walk, “Well, good-bye. Fry, And take keer o’ yonrso’fl” Fry jest settled her* long enough— The ornary limb— Ter fill up his men with meat and stuff— Thought we wuz »es’ wrapped up in him. Fry thought 'at he’d bad sich luck afore, Guessed he cud work this town some more; An’ when he failed, he wuz kinder ’mazed. Till Templeton give him some colts he'd raised; And the army laid round for a day or so, 7111 tbs coppers told ’em they’d hsv* ter go, Aud as they march out they’ll boor us say “WaH, nood-bye. Fry; Take keer o’ yourae’fl”

fie Indianapolis National Bank.

jbo»©d ihttt the Bo-ton branch owed the Indianapolis Cabinet Ctuipauy only *5.681.40 at this time. He luukcd at the bocks o. the Indiana Cabinet Company and testified that during the first two months of ita existence it teceived only *7,766 worth 01 goods

from all sources.

THE ROBERTS NOTES. The Government here ttked the witness in reference to certain notes 01 John Roberts, which the bank held at one time. Mr. Robinson testified that Mr. Roberu. the :ather-in-

{/ fHr' 7W

Injuries Received In Likely to Prove Fatal August Richter, ago sixty, lies fatally jursd at hit home, 16 Shelby street, the 1 of an accident on April 27. The coroner 1 called to hi* bouse this morning to tak* an to-mo item statement. Mr. Richter that he was driving down Morris near Meridian, wbep a wagon ing three young irei

him.

—igli

The young men wer* shouting

yelling and frightened hit horse which Into a telegraph pole, throwing him to

TWO OF THE SPECTATORS

ground, l^e coroner will tr v to' find out names of the Demons who frightened is a well-known contractor, and was at time street commissioner and knowa in ]

tics.

^^^■WEA lHfcK BULLETIN.

United States Wkathbm Bureau, Indianapolis, Ind., May ft’] TKBRMOXBTEO.

May 5,1888.

Mar 5, 1894.

7 a. m. I 12 m. 50 1 70

V'

7a. m. ! E2

’IT-I’W

BAROMBTER.

7 a, m.-29,8$ |

12 m.~

-29.89 |

1 p. M.i~2$.70

HI We'll say like Fry.*

La Touraiue’s Fast \ oyage. Too lazy to live, too tired to work—

Joh.JnabAiur HuUau C,!»« J wSTi !7ll

As a extra inducement ter folks ter buy;

jonu ucuuu siaiur ruu iuxuij/, v-miye and Henri M. Bntem. Danish consul tor New York, among her passengers, arrived to-day at «o. m. The time of the voyage between New York and Queenstown—five days and sixteen

hours—was the shortest oa record. "Ringers” ia German Races.

Berlin, May ft—A sensation has boon caused in German sporting circles by the seizure of three trotting mares belonging to an American named Knee be. tt appears that Kneebs has been winning a number of trotting races in thi* country and that he has woa prizes in money to tbs amount of 2.230 marks with Bsthsi, on* of Us mares by “ringing” bar

Th* people rsiusing to give 'em shoes And the Gener’l su’ stad in a it of blues. Saving “Boys there’s no use a-t!ikii>g. We haven’t been treated like thfc tor

ra shoei fit of b ais

And the last they'll hear os they go O'walking Is the voice oi the people in tneir ear*

“Well, goid-bye. Fry:

Take keer o’ j

tor yearn.”

yonrea’f 1”

-{C. H. F.

"Earnings" For Fry-

'The Independent.:

The Commercial Clnb should be made to

disgorge at least get Fry’s “army” <

‘earnings” to

HI

lew of F. A. Coffin, was at one time president ot the cabinet company, and was reputed lobe solvent. In 1891 t Mr. Roberts put his note in the bank lor tft600. The note wan taken up bv two notes ot the Indianapolis Plow Company. LaterfftJOO of this paper of the IndianaDolis Plow Company was charged to profit and loss. Tbe witness said that before tbe plow company notes were put in to take up Mr. Roberts's note, tbs bank hadchaiged to profit and loss »2,:,6'.2lo! the plow company’s paper, Mr. Robinson described other notes of Mr. Roberts tbst were put in tbe bank, and aiterward renewed by paper of tbe cabinet company. He testified that the aggregate amount ot Mr. Roberts's paper taken out of the bank was $19,164. The bank, Mr. Robinson said, never realized anything on the Roberts notes. Mr. Roberts still lived in Indianapolis. A CERTAIN FATKNT. Mr. Robinson again wen; over th* evidence a* to a certain patent, which, according to tho minute-book of the Indianapolis Cabinet Company, was sold on October 15.1*82. to O. M. Morphy, trustee, for fl. and which, on December 24 of the rauie year, turned up as the capital stock of the United Slates Office Furniture Company, and valued, according to the book* of the company, at $5,f 00. Continuing, Mr. Robinson said that Theodore P. Haughey and Francis A. Coffin had frequent conferences at tbe bank. The conferences were always held privately. Tho witness remembered that there was a conference between Mr. Esughey and F. A. Coffin just previous to tho deposit of *23,000 in January, 1883. CROSS-EXAMINATION. At 10 o'clock th* examtnatloB-ln-ohlof ot Mr. Robinson was completed. Th* croso-

llvs john a duncan In the case.

examination was begun Hy Ferdinand Winter, who first had Mr. Robinson testify to paper of the American Desk and Seating Company, which the Government did not cut in evidence. Mr. Winter next directed his questions to the sub ect *of the pay-rolls of the cibi companv. Mr. Winter asked if it was n< lact that tho company usually made deposits at the same time it drew out monoy ior the psy-rolL Mr. Robinson said that was tru*. He test died that ha had been working with expert Hayes on the books of the bank. His witary, be said, was paid by tha receiver ot

FORECAST ran INDIANA —1=-< For the thirty-six hours ending f krjWj May 6, U#4: Occasional rains, 1 M"**’ cloudy sky. clsaring occasionally t (farmer on Sunday. The large low barometric ares, southward west ot the Mississippi ar in eastern Dakota, moves only sic ward. Rains toll tn the MUiissir ' valleys, and near the lakes and ( heavy rains 1*11 in southern inches at Springfield, Mo. The 61 is high, except in the Northwest. The Weather 1 Observations token Weather Bureau at 7 a. i time:

Bismarck, N. D. Boston, Mas*..... Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, 0„ ■■■■ ■ Cleveland O... « Jacksonville, Fla 70 Kansas City, Mo.„„ “ Louisville. Ky Omaha, Neh. srestSE 1 Washington, D.

M. 0*' Hicks, th« short over f gallon is I bow large I