Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1894 — Page 1

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SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1894.

TWELVE PAGES.^^ ^^»►}TWO Omm

ke Twops Will ProbIk WitbdniwB.

Thai the Strike Wffll^ae Te Aa End Neil Week.

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tir* tm fke Cmm^-rk9 Are !• gor« IWitreee—A €«>»■»««« T* Vlei« G»»er«or Mettkewe —Tke Co«fere«ce At Co» laaifcae >- Strike H^we.

ti^i«elal to Tl>« Indlsoftixdl* Itew«.1 CAHrMcKBX, SaixBCBN, Ind..June9. .-The troop* w*n not rool**ted Inst night, fiereral piftol ahot* were fired ouuidc the liaei dnrinc the night, probably by icoau, bat none of them eauaed any alarm. Extra preceotioBS for the protection of the camp were taken. Behind the sentinel line was tbi«WB»|»*ketUn*, making it impossible for a Aulker to get near enough the camp to reach the train with a stoae. Sentinels were unasnally strict during tile night, and no one could get through the line withoata paea, signed by the camp commandant, Colonel Rosa The troops were almoet exhausted from loss of sleep when taps were sounded, and all the men pot OB guard or picket duty turned in promptly and got a good night's rest. It waa the first akhf surest some of the men had had ainee they were called out, one week ago to-day. The railroad bridges between Sulliran and Farmersburg were guarded, as they have been every night since the troops went into camp. The citixena hnre hope thecommittee that went to Indianapolis last night will be able to persuade the Governor to withdraw the troops. This morning a committee of miners went through the comp, asking for money with which to pay the expenses of the emissariea to IndianapoUs. The contribution waa liberal. THE OOVKia<OB MPfiT DECIDE. General McKee said to-day that he had pot received nay information aa to the request of Judge Brf ggsthat aome of the troops he sent home. He says it ia not for the Judge to say how many men arc heeded. The Govemor, he says, ia the judge as to the foree that shonld be kept here. White there ia perfect quiet here now, many persona believe that if the militia should be withdrawn, strikers would eommence the lawless work again. The sets, it it believed, would not he committed by the miners of Shelburn,^ but by men from east of here, over whom the atrikera of this place seem to have no’ control. It seems probable' that the Light Artillery gun squad and two or three companies may be ordered home this evening or to-

morrow.

The miners' relief committee for this locality this morning started 6ut a man in a two-borsc wagon to go among the formers and collect pronsiont for the families of the strikers. The supplf of provisions has run low since the militia arrived and frightened most of the slrikem out of this locality, Fanner* hereabout have been very kind to the ftmiliei of the Idle men.lWtf"^ they say they do not feel able to do much

more for them.

This waa "clean-up” day in camp early early this morning. Squads from each company weru armed with brooma and ordered out to Sweep all the refuse from the ground occupied by tho camp. BBEOkE THE OIUKD JDBY. The grand jury at Sullivan continued its Inquiry to-day. Tho employes ot the railroad, upon whose information, it is expect^, the jury will indict, have given . their teatimony. No indiotmenta are looked for before the first of tho week. No additional airesta have been made.

HOPXHO FOR A 8RTTI.XMEMT. That the Strike tVUl £nd Next Weefc.~The LUe In Cnmp. fPpeeial to Tbs InSlAtiftpoliB Nswt.1 - Came McKee, Shelbcbb, Ind., June 9. «-Tbe mine operators and cltixena of this county have hopes that the strikers will return to work early next week. They hetieve a settlement is in sight George C. lUohards, viee-prosident and general manager of the Shelhurn Coal Company, said to-day that he felt confident that the mines would all start up the first of next week. H.e thinks a settlenient will be reached on 'a basis of u five-cent reduction for Xadiana. This would make the Indiana acale 6S cents. Such a settlement, Mr. Richard* stys, would be a victory for the men. as they are striking against a proposed reduetion of 12 cents. Mr. Richards ■ays that it liioald be understood that 4be operators in Indiana are in sympathy with the strikers, and are in favor of paying the seals of last year, in case sonthern Illinois and Pennsylvania scales are brought up to an equitable suodard. Mike Cummesky. ex-presideot of the State Miners’ Assooiatiop, who was here yesterday afternoon, says be would not be surprised If a settlement ia **000 made. It will be an easy matter to adjust the cltdcrences in other places, he mft, if southern Illinois and eastern Pennsylvania are made to pay /a fair scale. It was Mr. Cummesky who ' managed th*eight weeks’ strike in this State two years ago/i and no man in the State,It is saidThas more infiuetice with the miners than,he. He came down hereabout the time the men began stopping trains and begged them to be law-abiding, but they did not take his advice. WABTgTUK TBOOP8 wmiDRAWN. He beliefes the militia could be safely withdrawn from here. "I am confident that there ifould not be any more trouble should the troops be withdrawn,” amd he. “The miners aa a body have never indorsed or encouraged lawlessness, and the few men who have oommitted the aets complained now tec that tiiev did wreng." Mr. Cnmuesky talked with sevaral mhtens of Shelhurn and a few minen While here, and propiised that a committee of eitizena and miners he sent to lodianajrolts to sec Govarnor Matthesra. The Governor, he tnya, has a.stack of telegrams a foot high from miiitia oBieora, railroad men and mine 0perBmra,h»t hotbing from the miner*, lie thinka the e«mtuitt«e, if. appointed, should lUsnilK the Governor that there shall be M» mote nn&iwfnl acts committed by the ptedmri. tie heiieves that upon incb a uromiee the Governor would at once recall teeopK "It made my blood stand cold," •aid Mr. Cunsaesky, "when 1 saw soldiers guMdlng that ooal train through here this ■fternooB.” Fafsaers tram the western part of the ' edoMty- *ho <WK« in, last evening and toll^ to are the soidters, report that there are ■dwy miner* wandering abcat in that part . uf tis* eonatar begging for food. Some have risrhrf Wabash river, fourteen miles - IMft Erq fitbing and hunting. It meins eyideat, the mintia efik-en any. that thaodemfir^a^era intend to remain oot pi (he miaii« (eftitory until the troopa are gUtlrd h««Kk - finhlMtmanox koxobrs. lAaotrantyare indignant beiMm»|l|Milpi|l1f^nr»H*iiteaiiiI Snllivan impatefars. Two ' ^ it f i, ■

or three ttmiia-jWlfc^ have gone out from theaa places thSmenJuid been killed here. Ifeatdents obShdbnrn and militiamen have raoeived tehnrrams from aiixioas relativee and friends wanting to know toe truth. None of the ten or twelve newspaper correspondenta with the miiitia has been responsible for any of these stories. There have been sensational oceurrenees in tbe field and the rtpnublo correspoodenta have told the truth about what has occurred. To recall some of the oecurrenoes that have been truthfully pictured: There was the stopping of the seventeen cars of coal here, and the repeated attempts of Sheriff Mills, first alone, and wHh deputies, to remove it; there was an attempt to blow up a bridge just north of here with dynamite; there was the finding of dynamite on tbe grade two miles north of town; there was the capture of a tram eootaining coal at Farmersburg by armed strikers; there was tbs transfer of the five ears ef coal out on to the Alum Cave branch, and their destruction by fire; there wa* the blowing out of the switch frog here in Shelhurn; there was the attack on the guard at Shelburn by drunken men, and the forced march ot six companies from thia camp to the scene of trouble, and there was the stoning of sentinels here Thursday night. These have been the more important news items since the

trouble commenced.

NO 0B8TECCTI058 YESTERDAY. The coal train sent up the road yesterday afternoon did not meet with any obstruc-

J •

osr PICKET DUTY.

tion. It was made up of twenty-seven cars. The troops were so tired that not so manv scouting parties were tent out as on Thursday. lAist night scouting parties were out all*night, watching for persons who might

be inclined to stone the camp.

Brigadier General Stone, chief medical director, reports that there is but little sickness in camp. He says it is remarkable that there is not more, considering the hard marches, exposure to rain and cold and the

crowded condition of the sieepipg accom-

modations. The

Major General is heiug

assisted bv Major Stunkard, of Terre Haute; Captain Hawkins, Oreencastle; Hergeant Davis, of Terre Haute; Captain Charlton, of Indianapolis, and Bruce Bemeut. Terre Haute. Captain Baird, of Jeflersonvillc, who was wounded in the foot, is rapidly recovering, but he is still on crutches. The sanitary conditions of the camp arc carefully looked after, including the diet and

the drinking water.

A MAS8-MEETINO OP MINERS.

I4i8t night there was a mass-meeting of minen and citizens of thia place to consider tho sitpation. Acting upon the ad-

DOOR OF A miner’s COTTAGE.

vice ot Mike Cummesky, a committee was appointed to go to Indianapolis, wait on Governor Matthews, and say to him that if the troops are withdrawn, tbe citizena of this locality wiU use their influence to pHfvent any more infractions of the law. The committee is composed of Isaac Conover, merchant: Robert Stewart, hotel-keeper, and Dr. J. G. Harper. The committee left on the 11 o^clock tram for Indianapolis. STILE. GVABDIKG THE JAIL. Armed Strikers At Brasil—Nine Hen In Jail. [SoeclaJ to The IDd.anspolIs Nowxj Brazil, Ind., June 9.—Last night the crowd of miners who came to watch the jail was increased to over three hundred men. They were oil frlecds of the prisoners, charged with the murder of engineer Barr, and came from all pans of the county and were thoroughly armed and equipped for a battle in ease any attempt was made to secure the prisonert and punish them regardless of law. The soene was an exciting one, and the armed strikers were watched by crowds of eiUzeus. Many anticipated a eouflict, ns it was rumored that the strikers intended to release their friends. Dowever, this proved untrue, as the armed body was quiet and orderly, but was alert and mode ready for a conflict by lining up when a Vaudalia tram passed the

jail, as they surmised the long-looked for nob wa* on board, and woutd immediately cause trouble. The excitement has grown eo great that the farmers in the south part of the county, opon hearing that danger was imminent in the dtv, proceeded to organize a body, and-dcelared if there w«e trouble, that they would be on hand to defend (he city. Of the twelve enspeets arrested vesterday three were raleafted—-Kd Mouk, Tnoinas Ottigiey and Thomas Rams, on a hail of each, and the remaining nine were sent to iail to await the aotion of the grand inry. Ib»oth and Kankins are believed to W directly implicated in the murdvr of Mr. Burr, and their bonds were fixed at $1,000 each, which they could mi give. Trouble still exists amont tbe minor* in tba south part of tba eonnty, and too

F.vaasvillo A Terre Haute railroad Is nnsble to move coal. It is claimed that tho leaders of the ^rang that stopiied a tram carrying the United States mail, are known and that tbe railroad- company will vigorously prosecute them. Says She haw Barr MnrdereA, A nineteen-year-old girl waa arrested last night in the railroad yards aa a ioitcrcr. She gave the name of Annie Klein, and said she had been a wanderer from home for a year. She told Matron Buchanan that sbo was walking along the Vaodalia track at KnightsviUe and saw tbe man throw the missile that killed engineer Burr, She will be sent to Brazil to testify beiore the grand jury, if her story is found to be trustworthy. She gave the murderer’s name to the police. Used For Hi* FaneraL One 0! the saddej^ features of the death of engineer Karr is told by a friend. Barr has relative* here. He came over to see them and- bring them passes so they could come to Terre Haute and be present at the coiuniciiceiuent when his daughter was paduated. On his return trip he was killed, and the relatives here have used the passes to go to his luiicral. COHHITTEE xatO.U .SHELBURN. The Governor Urged to Withdraw the Troops—Alleged Hisreprosetitatlon. Robert Stewart, a retired miuer, and Dr. J. U. Harper, who have resided in Shelburn for many years, as a committee representing the citizens of Sullivan county, called on Governor Matthews this morning. They conferred for about one liour. As they left the Capitol Dr. Harper said their purpose was to inform the Guveriior of the conditions in the county. They can not see the necessity of keeping five hundred soldiers about Shelburn to control the thirty or forty resident miners. Dr. Harper says all the transient miners have lett the community and will reinuin away until the operation of the mines ia resumed. The citizens of bhelburn would pledge themselves to maintain peace if the Governor would send the troops home. If the transient miners return and create a disturbance the Doctor said the citizens would organize and see timt order prevailed. It is the general desire of the people of the county to have the troops withdrawn. it was Slated to the Governor that he had received considerable unreliable information from the ueigliburbood of Shelburn. The committee expects its statement* to conflict with the report of General McKee, the claim being that the oflicers On duty there are being misled. Dr. Harper say* the strikers huve no serious intentions in the alarms given the militia by breaking into the picket lines at night. In most instunces it has not been the strikers at ali, but hoys who desired to get inside the lines. The boys know that if they throw a stone at a guard he will fire in the dark at them, and the boy’s danger is not great. Tbe shot will at once attract attention to the spot where it is fired, and create confusion. While this portion ot the program is being carried out the boys have no difliculty in slipping through the hues. To sliow further that the Governor is not always receiving correct information. Dr. Harper said a man named Kemp bad been arrested for carrying miorination from the civil authorities to the strikers. He says Kemp has nothing to do and has occupied his tune since last fall in riding from Shclburn to iiuiuts east of there where he has friends. The residents have thought nothing of his actions, while the militia regarded them with suspicion. Dr. Harfier says he is certain that Kemp carried no information of the military movements to the strikers. Governor Matthews decided to have a oonference with the military authorities here and to receive tbe eominitteq again at ;»:30 o'clock thi.s afternoon, when he will state whether the troops at Shelhurn will be sent home. He raid this tuoruing that the soldiers would remain there until all danger is over.

L>| i^fM^VSwapw-Mny ttetnrn Soon. 'The request of the committee was only for the withdrawal of the troops from Shelburn, and does not include the remainder of Sullivan county. This afternoon the Governor was undecided as to what he would do. He wants to bear from General McKee and tho county authorities before answering tbe committee. The committee would not answer for the strikers at Farmersburg, Alum Cave and other points, and tbe troops will hardly be taken from there before Monday and possibly later. Should the meeting nt Columbus, O., to-day reach a settlement of the strike, the Governor says he can not anticipaa* the eflect it will have on the miners of Sullivan county. They do not belong to tbe national organization, having withdrawn a few months ago. But the action Of the meeting at Columbus will be followed by the strikers of the other counties of tbe Btate, he thinks. The Governor says the troops will not be returned .home from Sullivan county until the local authorities think It safe to do so. He telegra|)hed to the judge and sheritt to-day for their opinions, but at a late hour bad not heard from them. THE HINLBS* SIDE. A Representative From Ca’nnelbarg HaKes n Statoment. A representative of the Cannclbnrg miners is here to make a statement to the public. He says there are now over 250,(KX) miners om a strike. The original cause was a 28 per cent reduction of wages in the coal regions of the East, which threatened to spread to the West The redaction would have taken eflect in Indiana soon after the 1st of May. It is denied that the strikers had anything to do with the destruction of coal, coal cars and other private propecty. It is stated that tliere are about 8,000 miners in the State who averaged $2b2.50 each last year. A portion of tlieir pay it in cheeks, which are received ut face value at tbe ecmpanies’ stores, At other places it is said tnev are discounted 10 or 15 per cent. The reprcieutatire rays there is no strike assessment, ami no aid is received from the ualionol orgauizatiom THE COLUMBUS CONFERENCE. Operators and Miner* Cons dering a Settlement To-Oay. Columbus, O., June 9.—The committees of coal operators, w ho are here to-day to confer with committees representing ""the miners, went into executive session at 9 o’clock. After it the joint meeting of operators and representatives of the miners was called to order bj H. L. Chapman, an operator of the Jackson (Ohio)uistrict, residing at Columbus. J. B. Strbe. of Cleveland, an operator, was made chairman, and Wm. Warner,, a miner, secretarj, with Frank S. Brooks, of the operators, as assistant. The joint meeting then appointed a.s a committee on scale ot wages the following operators: F. L. Robbins and Wm. Taylor, Pennsylvania; A. L. Sweet and E. T. Bent, Northern Illinois; W. S. Bogel and J. 8, Tally. Indiana. On tbe part of the miners the scale committee IS conipoKii of John McBride, Ohio; P, II. Peuna, Indiana; Joshua Dinkerly, Pennsylvania; J. M. Murray, Iliinoia; Cameron Miller. Ohio; A. A. Adams, Ohio; and John H. Kearns, Indiana. The meeting is small because of its bemg composed of representatives. Mr. Chapj man uid he called it at the suggestion of i the raining oifieials. The operators repre* I sent over two-thirds of tha bituminous eosi j fields in the UniudStates. More than half } tiie miners are represented. Western PennI tylvanta, Ohio, Indiana and northern and eastern Illinois is the territory rep^ro- ■ tented by the operators. The representatii^ of Ohio operators are U., - L. Chapman, Jttektm distriet ; J^jfefton, W. S. Courtland, C. Marviu, IHSTiw district: J. Ik Berbe. A. G. BlairlSd W. L. Woodford, eastern Ohio. Western Pennsylvania is renrescnUKl by M. U. Taylor, F. L. Robbins and John Biytbe; northern Illinois by W, H. comb. A. L. Sweet, Harry Taylor, £. T.

Burt, 8. M. Dalsell; Indiana by W. S. Bogle, J. K. Beibert, A. M. Ogle, Joseph Martin, David Ingle, W. Kenner and J. 8. Talley. There are many interested persons hero looking on. R. H. Johneon asked, at the opening, if this was a meeting of the committee of the various districts. Mr. Chapman replied that it was, but he was anxious to have nil persons present who were interested in the coal busineu, and that the general public should know all that was said. Mr. Morris, of Cleveland, nnderstanding the meeting was suggested by the miners, asked to bear from them. FAVOR A SETTLEMENT. John McBride said the usual plon was to appoint a scale committee, but before doiug 10 the miners desired to hear from the Pennsylvania operators as to what interests were represented, and as to what influence any split among them might have. M. H. Toylor said he accepted the invitation to come here with tbe understanding that the miners had receded from the position they held at Cleveland. Bixty-three Pittsburg operators favored settlemenL Fifty-three were opposed. Out of this number fourteen represented mines in the Big Vein district who would not pay the same price as other operators. It waa not fair that thev should. However, if a fair agreement wa* reached, thirty-four of the opposing mines would join the sixty-three in accepting the scale, 'fhe miners would stand by any reasonable agreement made at this meeting. The scale committee, as above noted, was then appointed. The meeting then adjourned until 4 p. m. to give the scale committee time to work and operator* lime to confer with each other. An Indiana man said his Ntate would stand by any reasonable proposition. There is a feeling that an .adjustment will be reached. It 18 knonii that men on both side* are willing to agree on i>9 cents per ton for the Pittsburg district. (K) cents for the Hocking Valley, and other districts in proportion. The miners, howerer, will try to have that scale adopted for summer, with an advance ot 5 cents for winter.

DENBY WILL BE RECALLED.

ANOTHER MINISTER TO CHINA •WILL BE APPOINTED.

A Chance For Mr. Shnnklln—Indiana Offloe-Holders and (-eeken—Senator Voorheea’a Cousin—Other Kevra From Washtnston.

TBE IL1.INOI8 CONFLUENCE. Tbe Miners and Operators Trying To Uearli an Agreement. St. Lons, June 9.—The conference of miners and operators of southern Illinois to discuss the coal situation in the coal troubles, met to-day with a fair representation of both sides in attendance. The Consolidation Coal Company, controlling a large number of the mines of this district ignored the meeting, thus rendering the work of the conference more diflicult. 8tate President J. A. Crawford and National Secretary Patrick MeBrydc, of the miners, were present when the meeting opened. The former took the chair and stated the object of the conference to be an efiort to adjust the difiercnecs of employe* and employers in the coal districts of central and southern Illinois. In response, Mr. Frank W. Tracy, of Spnngtieid, said, in behalt of tlie operators, that there would have to be soinetbing done to work upon. The men had quit work without making a single demaua or cumpluint, leaving no basis for a conference. After a brief discussion it was decided that the luinera’ delegates, of whom tjiere were forty-eight, representing lo,475 miners should hold a cauens and prepare a proposition regarding wages, etc., upon which basis something couli} ut least be attempted. At the same time the operators present, 801 in number, were to discuss the subject by themselves. A recess was then taken until atternoon to give an opportunity for the separate ronferenecs. A Deaclloek at Altoona. Altoona. Pa., June 9.—The conference'! of miners in the central Pennsylvania region to-day struck a deadlock at the out- | set. All of the operators and miners are i represented. The operators expressed a i willingness to confer with the miners us Midivtduals, but not as an organization. District President Bradley told the operators that the result of the conference would have to be referred to National President McBride. The operators say this was not th*- understanding, and exhibit the telegrams from McBride and Biamlcy assuring the operators that the miners in thi* district were authorized U net for themselves, llic miners went to a hall which had been engaged for the conference, and are reinuming patiently for the president to put 111 appearance. District President Bradley has wired the situation to National President McBride, and 18 waiting instructions. It is hardly probable that any conference will be held. Tbo Kentucky Coiifcronce. Central City, Ky., June 9.—A large crowd of miners is here to meet operators in joint caucua to-day. The greatest interest is manifested in the outcome of the meeting. It is believed °the great coal strike will be ended to-day, so far us Kentucky miners are concerned. The talk before the meeting imlicates that miners will be willing to com promise if they can secure a settlement on lust year’s prices and some small concession.

No Resnlts In Pennsylvania.

Latbobe, Pa.. June 9.—Up to noon the conference between tbe miners and operators of this district had failed to materialize so far os the latter-were concerned. Committees irom the various mines about here have been on hand all day, but only oae operator. M. A. Preston came, and he remaiuidbuta very short time. It looks a* though there would be nothing accomplished. Several of the largest mineworkers were seen, and they said they would not go into any conference. The Ligunicr, Whitney and Derry works are rnuuing full, and it is thought tbe strike

here is practically at an cud. Wrecked by liyunmitr.

Somerset. Pa.. Jung 9.—Late last night tipples at Brubaker and Coleman mines, near Berlin, Pa., were completely destroyed by dynamite. The mines have been in operation day and night, and lost night was the first time for several weeks that a force has not been working in the mines. On account of the explosions the mines were closed down to-day. It is supposed that the outrage was committed by strikers from Garrett, six miles south of here, who have been out since tbe strike was inaugurated. Mine-owners in this vicinity have become alarmed, and have asked the shentf

for protection. Tried to Blow Up a Bridge.

Cleveland, O., June 9.—A telegram just received at the headquarters of the Cleveland, lAiraine & Wheeling road in this city | from General Manager Woodford, at Bridge- j port, O.^ys: j Strikers tried to blow up a bridge early this morning. Three cans o gunpowder were ! placed under tbe structure, but a watchman disrovercd and removed them in lime to pre- j vent an exilosion. Two double-headed coal j trains were started north trom Bridgeport under the protecticn o' troops, and they bate

arthed ta elyat Wheeling creek.

Another Tmininan Badly Hart. Bellaire, O., June 9.—Miners stoned an engine, hauling a coal train, near Nefl’’* Landing, and Charles Bailey, the Fireman, was struck on the head and his skull fractured. Engineer Swart* was also slightly injured. Colonel Gyger, of the Eighth Regiment, made a searrh for the assailants, bnt they could not be found. The miners have stopped all trains from erossing the Ohio river at Benwood. Reports of Further Violence. Columbus, O., June 9.—A report here ■ay* that raioers at Saiineville, on the Cleveland & Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania lines, captured a coal train and wrecked a fast freight to-day.

More Treabie at Fans, HI. Pana7 111., Jone 9.—The danger signal is sounding and tbe deputy theriflii are assembling. The reserve deputies have been harried to reinforce the guards at the mines, which are some little distance from town.

nfiprclal to Tbe IndianapoUs News.i wisuiXGTON, D. C„ June 9.—Minister Dcn^, who hails from Evansville, Ind., will te superseded aa our diplomatic repreBcuti^ive at the Chinese court when the new Chinese treaty goes into eflect. At Icast'thot is the rumor circulating here at pret4ut. There is a strong bit of corroborative testimony in the faet that the posiuon was recently oliered to Beriah Wilkins, one of the publishers of the Washington Post and an ex-Kepresentative in Congress from the State of Ghio, Mr. Wilkins promptly declimd the offer. It it said that Secretary Gresham waa responsible for the compliment that was paid to Mr. Wilkins. They are political friends of long standing. It will be recalled that John G. Shanklin tried to persuade President Cleveland to send ex-Governor Gray to China instead of to Mexico. But Mr. Cleveland's promise was out to "Jim" Murdock to send the Indiana ^'favonte sou*' to Mexico, and Mr. Shaiiklm’t Mrsuasive eloquence failed to change the President’s purpose. It would not 4urprise a few people here if the Presidenli should finally ofler this post to Mr. Bhanklib. Minister Denby was appointed to Cnioa under the lost Cieveinnd administration and held over until the Harrison regiiie. Before ^Ir. Cleveland was inaugurated he gave out a prettv stifl hint that Mr. penby would be called home. Surprise was expressed that it has not happened

before.

Minister Denby’s health has been failing for tome time past, ana he is now in Paris undergoing treatment. He is exjiected to return to this country at an early day. OFFICEHOLDEIIH AaO bEEKERK A Nambor of Inaiaua Fairlot* Who Are WilllPg To b«.T%e Their Coantry. |k<|:eclal to Tbe Indianapolis NeivsJ Washington. D. C., June 9.—George W. Robertson, who bus been chief of the Bond Division in the office of the Controller of Currency, is now out of oliice. his successor having been appointed on Thursday. Mr. Robkrtson is an Indiana Republican who was appointed to bis present position under the Harrison administration at the instance of J. N. Huston, of Connersville. Mr. Robertson’s home is at ML Vernon, a here he bn* been engaged in the banking business, and it is understood that he will return there at once. The bill which abolishes the office of Deputy Second Contmllcr of the Treasury will probably not go into eflect before January 1, which will give six months respite to **Joe'’Nicliol, who is now serving in that cap.'icity. Tbe bill provides that it shall go into eflect on July 1, but it is impossible for Congress to puss it before that date, and its tailurc to do so will postpone It* operation for nix montliR. I.. Zuchreigle, of Rockport, Ind., who is to be appointed inspector of public buildings, will secure n'berUi that is much vought aftelr. Tbe position pays $tj a day and expetnes, and there arc only eight ot them in the United States. Judge Samuel Hench, of Ft Wayne, who has been a i'andidate for a Treasury Department position, 18 declared to be out of tbe race. Not long ago there was a strong efiort niude to have Judge liencli appointed an agetit to the Seal islands,but it did not sneceeil, and since then be lias dropped out of tbe,uRt of aspirnnu. Juliana has presented a number of appiicants lor the position of deputy commissioner of internal revenue. Eb Ilendersnii, pf Martinsville, has been a candidate, and rccentljf Col. John 8. Williams, of Lafayette. laid claim to the oflice. Tho position is now held by Geo. Wil«on, of Hamilloii, O., a Republican, and it is announced that he will be retained lor several months yet, to enable him to elose up certain matters consocted with tbe office, which Commissioner Miller i« unwilling to trust to new and untried linuds. The appointment of George S. Anthony, of Wisconsin, as chief ot the Reacinption Division in the office of the Controller of the Currency, leaves anothtr Indiana Democrat disappointed. Sainuei Mvers, of Rockport, had been making a strong claim for the office, ami was being urged for the appointment by Representative Taylor. SENATOR VOOKHBES'S COUSIN. He Is a Repcblicnn and Is Kept 4n Office By the Senator. [Special to The IniUanapolia Newal Walhingtox, D. C., June 9.-Senator Voorhees has a Republican cousin who is an inspector of customs. He is stationed in the State of Indiana at presenL Secretary Carlisle found him snugly ensconced in the service when he took charge of the Treasury Department, and w'nen be attempted to remove him Mr. Voorhees made a strenuous objection. He was stationed m Michigan at the time. The Michigan Democrats made things very uncomfortable for him, os well as for the Secretary of the Treasury, who was holding a Republican in oflicc. Finally it was decided to transfer him to a more congenial climate. Senator Voorhees would hare been glad to have had him sent to some other State than Ipdiana, but Secretary Carlisle suggested, with a partnan gleam in his eye, that if he sent the Itcpublican inspector into the Hoosier State tbe Democrats there wonld soon make it so warm for him ttmt Senator Voorhees would have to consent to his removal. He is still draw mg the salary, however. VISITED THE It HITE HOUSE. The Anderson bcliool Children Received By President Cleveland. [Sieclal to The IndisnaDolls News.; Wakihnotok, D, C., June 9.—The Anderson (1ml.) sdiool children about sixtyfive in number and their teachers and the Anderson school board, were received by President Cleveland in the east room of the White House at 1 o’clock to-day. The President shook each youngsters by the baud, and n hen they bad filed past they rouged about the President in a senii-circle while be spoke touchingly of the duties of citizenship. Taylor Durbin, a member ot tbe school board, conducted the visitors through the departments this morning. , The party will leave for Anderson over tho C. & O., at 2:15 to-morrow afternoon. The success of the trip has caused tbe Anderson school board to decide to make it an annual feature of the course of instruction. That Sleeping-Car BiU. Wasulvgtox, D. C., June 9.—A bill introduced in the House of Representatives to regulate sleeping-car charges has aroused opposition from the Pullman and Wagner companies, and they have asked tbe committee to give them a bearing on iL The bill limits tbe rate to half of 1 cent a mile for lower berttia and one-third of I cent a mile for upper berths, and compels the companies to furnish safes and at^sume responsibility for valaabies. The sleepingcar interests will be beard on the 2titb iust

from 16,600 to |7J00. The army hill, ■■ I HV f DP VA 111)11II ageed on, shows an aggregate increase 0(4 uliliVlx Un lllu I Alli/Aulnt

only $19,400 over the House bill, the total being $23,006,184. The Increases by the Benste committee ineinde $15,000 for the removal of the Apache and other Indian prisoners from Ml Vernon barracks, Aia^ bama, to Fl Still, Indian Territory, and for their snppoit, and $t0,0u0 for the purchase of land for a rifle range at Sacketts Harbor,

H. Y.

The Chesapeake Beach Railway. ISpeclal to Th* IndlaDapolts Maws.) Washington, D.C.,Jone 9.--The aflairs of the Chesapeake Beach Rnilway Improvement Company are now in the courts of Maryland. It started oot very promisingly, with a large nnmherof capitalists from Washington and tha States of Indiana and Ohio interested in it The object was to build a railroad from Washington to a point on the Cbetapeakq... bay and esublish a fine summer resort Ex-Con-gressman Doan, of Ohio, was one of its promoters. John C. New, of Indianapolis, was recently elected president ot the com]iauy. A receiver has been asked for by one of the men interested in the project. The Nioaragn* Canal. Washington, D. C., June 9.—It was decided by the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce yesterday to report to tbe House a bill for the aoquircment of the Nicaragua canal by tbe Government and for carrying on ihc work to completion. Senator Morgan’s measure will be adopted, with some changes which have been advised in the committee. Kepresen* tatiuns that British influences are at work in Nicaragua against tbe United Htatethare had the eflect of hastening the work. In tbe 8«nnte To-Dny. Washington, D. C., June 9.—Some routine business preceded the resumption of the tarifi' debate in the Senate to-day. Bills were passed as follows: To supply the deficiency in the grant of public lauds to tbe State of Mississippi; to reclassify and prescribe tbe salaries of rails ay postal clerks and to extend tbe time limit for the coustructioQ of a bridge nt Burlington, la. The Eleventh Censas. Washington, D. C., June 9.—All the manuscript material of the eleventh census, with tbe exception of three final volumes, have been completed, and is in readiness for the Government Printing Office. During the mouth two divisions will be abolished and several hundred clerks dismissed. A large number of changes will probably take place on the 15th lusL — Uieshaui Quing To Chicago. IByeclal lu Tbe ladlsnspoUs Nswt.T Washington, D. C., June 9,—feeeretary Gresham, accompanied by his private secretary. K. M. Landis, will leave next Monday for Chicago. He will take a vacation ot a aeek or ten days, part oi which will be spent on his farm in Benton county, Indiana. Fourth-Class Postmasters. (Ut-ccinl to Tbe IndianaDclls News ] WjihiiiNGTON, D. C., June 9.—Two postmasters were appointed in Indiana to-day: At Bowau, Pike county, W. J. Richardson, and at buns, Grunt county, Nancy Long. A STARTLING EXPERIENCK.

Two Lodk-s Aasailed Wlillo Drlvlns III tho Country.

IHpec'al to Th* Indianapolis News.) Farmland, June 9.—While Mrs. Walter Ames and Mrs. .lohn Munderbach, of Parker, were driving along a country road, and in tbe act of passing a thicket, a negro sprang out and attempted to catch the horse’s head, yelling as he did so: "This is my chance." Mr*. Ames struck the horse with her uhipu and the animal’s spring threw the colored man headlong into the ditch, the ladies driving ofl at a gallop. The scoundrel gave pursuit for a sbort distance. firing sevin shots *Trum a revolver, wahout injury to either of the ladies. The next day several men visitud the thicket and beat up the bush for miles, but were unable to get trace ol the follow. Fai&ily Gorevi By n Bnil. (Special to Tbe InUlanspollsNewa} Franklin, June 9.—Charles 0. Vannuys, a wealthy dairy farmer living at liojiewcli, four miles west of this city, was gored by a bull he was exhibiting at 9 o’clock this moruina, and his phynheiau report* at 1 o’clock that he will not veoover. The bull k'ssed him thirty feet, the horns entering the back and injuring the spiue. He is badly bruised, and interually injured. The Coxeyliea Who Were Drowned. Denver, Col., June 9.—The number of Coxeyites who lost their lives in trying to navigate tbe Platt river will never be known. Coroner Martin says five bodies have been recovered. Tbe only ones identified are Charles Duplctsis, of Denver, and John P. McQuoiul, of Utah. The coroner believes, alter sifting the eonihctiiig stories he bas heard, that at least sixteen were drowned. Tynan Is Very Much Alive. London, June 9.—The publishers of P. J. Tynan’s book, "The Irish National Inviuciblcs and Their Time*,” have informed the St James Gazette that, contrary to the statement of that newspaper yesterday, Tynan is very much alive, and (he publisli' ers are prepared to prove this fact. Wliolesitliiig Beer Without License. {|:peclal to Tbe Ind,ai!apoJl« New*.) Connee-SvIlle, June 9.—United States Marshal Hawkins arrested S. E. Snyder, Dennis Abner and D. E. Brown this moriiiiig, charged with wholesaling beer without license. They were taken to Indianapolis for trial. ^ DOXN AMI DASHES.

The Appropriation Bills. Washington, D. C., June 9.—The Benate committee on appropriations yesterday agreed on Itie diplomatic and oonsular and army appropriation bills. The diplomatic bill appropriate* $1,579,438, nn increase of $t}9,7(X> over the amoont appropriated by tbe House bilk The salary of the minister to Belgium is bicreazed from $7,500 to $10.000 tod that of the tuloittcr to SvitxeriaDd

Kelley’s Industrials left Cairo. 111., yesterday with two days’ rations. The South Carolina Prohibition convention adjourned without nominating a State tickeL Fifteen thousand people are homeless as a rciolt of tbe floods in tbe Frazier river district, in British Columbia. Theodore G, Faxon, treasurer of the Boston arcbiteetnral-works, has confessed to tbe misappropriaticn of $5U,0eo. A Gotham rumor has it that ex-Secretary William C. Whitney is engaged to marry Kiss Joanna Davidge, o Virginia. The London Star says the Duke of Marlborough is engaged to marry Miu Lena Darcy, the pretty daughter of Knox Darcy, a wealthy Australian. The Alabama Fupreme Court having affirmed the decision of tbe lower eonrt in tbe case of the eight negro marderers of Montgomery, all Ol tbe men will be banged next month. But four people were hurt in the wreck on ihc Ciolorado Central yesterday, one of wbcm is Oelavm Smith, of Chicago, tor a Iona lime assistant manager of tbe Ass^ated Press in that city. The horse Match Box, which ran second to Lord Rosebery's Ladas, in the English Derby, was bought yesterday by Baron Ulrsch for $75,000, and f25,0i)J additional If he wins tbe Grand Prize of Pari*. Dr. Joseoh Eastman, of Indianapolis, was chosen a member o: the board ot trustees by the American Medical Association in session at San Frandteo. Dr. D. W. Grouse, of Ind'ana, is a member of tbe Jndicial eonnciL Personal descriptions ot 217 anarchists expelled from France in the past three and a halt rears have been received by the United Btatee Bureau of Immigration. Tbe deecriptions will be used in an attempt to prevent any of tbe anarchlaU entering this country. The Ohio Prohibitionists have put tlie tollowing ticket In the field: BecreUry of State, Mark G. MeCasiia. of Kent; Judg* of Bupreme Court. J. W. Boseborough, Bimln; State School Commizsioner. Pro*. >. V. Insb, Columbus; member Beard of Public Works, U. T. Earl^ Iro&toa.

THE EAST - BOtTKD EXPRESS DITCHED AT POCAHONTAS, ILL.

Ftreman Killed — Paosenswra Ms* ported IzGnred, But None Killed — The Lint of the Victims

So Far Aa Koowiu

8t. Louis, June 9.-~-The east-bound fast train of tbe Vandaiia line, leaving hero at 8:40 a. m., was wrecked at Pooohontaz, Ilk, forty miles east of here. No fatalities are reported among the passengers, but a number were injared. 8. A. Fanlion, fireman, of Terre Haute, was killed. Mail Clerk Henry Albaugh, probably fatally crushed in the chest. Engineer Thomas Menifer was slightly injured. St. Louis, Juno 9.—The New York fast mail and express on the Vondalta line, leaving here at S:10 a. m., was wrecked one mile cast of Pocahontas at 9:22 this morning, the fireman, S. A. Paulsen, of Terre Haute, Ind., being crushed under the tender and others injared. The train was rnnning about forty-five miles an hoar when, on a curve with a twelve-foot embankment, the engineer, Thomas Manifer, felt something, supposed to be the forward truck on the engine, give way. In an instant the engine, tender, two mail combination cars and a coach were in the ditch. Fireman Paulsen fell under tbe tender and was crushed to death. Mail Clerk Henry Albaugh was dangerously crushed in tbe chest, and Tliomas Manifer, engineer, slightly hurt on hand and arm. Tbe passengers were shaken np and many more or less injured. Wrecking trkin and surgeons were sent to the wreek to care for the injured and repair the track, which was torn up for a sliort distance. Botn^ of the \fedmsl The News has received from a private telegram, the following list of those who were killed or injured in the wreck: 8. A. PAULSEN, fireman, Terre Haute, under the wreck, dead. GEORGE N. CRAl-'T, Billerville, HI., burt m the side. H. ALBAUGH, postal clerk, seriously hurt in head, back and chest. C. U. NlVfillSON, postal clerk, hurt in head, hip and knee. MISS ANNA B. ACUHELER, Indianapolis, injured; subject to h%art disease; condition serious. SAMUEL RICHARDS, Denver, Colo., bruised in loin and back. OSCAR VAN HORN, postal clerk, hurt in shoulder, head and back. F. IL RILEY, postal clerk, slightly injured in head and back. I. M. BARNETT, postal clerk, arm scaldea, back hurt, not dangerous. J. BYRON HUMES, postal clerk, slightly hurt in leg. M188 LIZZIE RILEY, slightly brniaed. Conductor TRIMBLE, fingers cuL Engineer MENIFER, one finger off

LITTLE IdFDIlMATiON HEBE. Bniue ot tbo Hen TVho Composed tbo Crow Live in Indianapolis. Information of tho wreck was sought, rather than given, at the local lailway offices. The train dispatcher.’s office is in Terre Haute, and the operator at this end said his wire could not carry any facts about tho wreck nnlesicspeeially asked for, and the probability was that nothing would be given about it then. Further than that No. 2fl’s engine bad upset and that the fireman was reported under it, nothing was learned. In place of tho unfnitnnate tram, a special made-up train arrived on tbe schedule of the regular one. The crew of No. 20 was composed of six men and occupied two car* on the train. The clerk in charge was Charles G. Unversaw. The teltgraphic reports received at the office of Chief Clerk Hitt here ray that the entire crew was injured and is unfit tor duty. The crew was: C. G. Unversaw, clerk in c.aarge, Indianapoiis. Mr. Unveraaw lived at No. Si Pleasant street. H. W. B. Routson, Covington, O. Oscar Vam Horn^ Covington, O. H. Albacoh, Covingtoti, U. J. Btrob Humes, Indianapolis, 1104 North Delaware street. J. M. Baukrtv, Indianapolis. Alabama and New York streets. T. H. Riley, porter, Effingham, III. The chief clerk's office iicro has, as yet, no icport of the conditions of the wreck or as to Its clearance. A crew was made nn to meet No. 2U as far west as tbe indiviaual members could get from their homes. Pocahontas is in Bond county, and tho point at which the wreck occurred has not been considered at all dangerous. All of tlie men were married except Barnett, wlio lives here. Mr. Unversaw, clerk in charge, bus been in the service about ten years. Hiime* has been in about eight years. Van Horn has been in ten years, Barnett has been in six years. The character of the injuries la not yet known by the chief head clerk houe. Ruey, the porter, IS an old soldier. EEEMED TO EXPECT DEATH. Postal clerk J. M. Barnett lived with the Sutton family, at 143 North .Alabama street. He had lived there five years. Two weeks ago ho joined the Pirst Baptist church, raying that he felt that as a number of mail clerks had bien killed latelv in wrecks, bo had better prepare lor the next world. Ho was unmarried. BILL DALTON KILI.ED.

aient pnvaih. A pomm t ont at oeoa is piErait of tha at^r biao, and it la thoi^t they will W eayfiii. COlfMXTTXD SDXCIDB.

▲ PrlwHMr In tlw JnU XlUa Btnanntf By Bnnctac. WlUiain Battish, colored, aentoBoed the penitentiMy for di|^t yanis for bni** lary, ootmnitiod snieida fa tha jail thia attenoon by haagiat biaiaelf with hi blanket TH* VrXATHXB BULLXTHf.

, ITaRBB ^ATES WBAtwaa Bvmmkv. ladiairopaH a. lad.. Jmsot liie. tmmatoHmrmm.

Jnaokim j

JaaskuM.

7a.m.] 13 iB.t9p.m. W 1 sa 1 a*

7a.at.( uai.13a.Bai 71 1 « 1 ^

BAaOKBTBSU

7 a. t it az-mi* I Sp.

I" ' sAw

FOKBCAET FOR INDIANA

For the thlrty-aix boars eadblg Iqt Sunday: Fair to-day; proABi* shmetrt to-nikht and Suadar; roaisr

[Sunday.

BUM I The barometer is high west of the

Miiaissippi river; highest over tho

Virpnias, Tennessee and North Carolina, with continued warn weather. Tbe low barometrie area extends southward to Kansas, aceom^ied by rains and mneh cooler weather. Heavy rain at Rapid City, 1.68

inches, and at Concordia, 2.42 inches. The Weather la Other Cities.

Observations taken by the United Statea Weather Bureau at 7 a. m., ninetieth ua-

ridian time:

Ther.

Bar.

Weth-

Bismarck, N. D......» Boston, Ma*s..„„...

mot

Clear

£0.08

Clear

Cincinnati, O

ikis

Cleat

C'lsvelsad. O

ao.i«

Clear

Jacksonville, Fla..............

sa.18

Clear

Kanoas City, Mo„ LoutSvtlte, ky

Ptcldy

Clear

New Orleans. La

Ptcldy

New York, N.

80.13

Ptcidv

Omaha, ireb_..,..

30.70 tcioody

Pittsburg, Pa

ikltlClaar

St. Louis. Mo_.„„

«S

aoiio

Ptcidv

St. Panl, Mina....„

8S.n jOiondy

St. Vincent, Minn

»«Icisar

Washington, D. C

•0.30 loioudy

W. W, Dbrt. Aeting Local Foteoast OflIeiaL

Cnrraeo’s AcqiriUal. Harry Williams and John Cameo wer* tried in the Federal Court to-day for eounh erfeitiog. They were together when one of them passed a counterfeit dollar. Williami pleaded guilty, and took the stand as a witness for Curraco. He took much ot tha blame on hiroteif, and tho jury, after being out a few minutes, brought in a verdict ol acquittaL When the clerk read the verdict, a young colored wotnan who was In tha court-room clapped her hands and shouted joyously. Carraco, who seemed to ha worried as be saw tbe jury file into their seats and let his features relax into a broad grin as he realized that he waa to go free. "You can get,” said the bailiff, and Carraco “got” as fast as he could. He paid no attention to the partner who bad helped him, and rudely shook th* arms of the young woman from around hu neck Alien the wanted to shed tears of Joy on his ihoulder. "Come on,” he said; “let'l gel autof here.” Th* case was defended by F. r. Hord. Cameo is the first prisoner who has been acquitted this week. District Attorney Burke laughed when he beard the verdict and said: "Ali of Hord’s clients seem to be getting out I believe he’s a mascoL” , •

T be Notorlona Outlow Shot By Deputy Marahal Hart.

Ardmore, I. T., Juno 9.—Bill D.altou, the noted outlaw and leader of the Longview bank robbers, is dead here, pierced tlirough by a Winclfcster ballet One of his pal* visited Ardmore yesterday, and by incautious talking aroused the suspicion* of the deputy marshals, who organized and surrounded the robbers’ rendezvous near a little town named Elk, about twenty miles distant While the men were taking theiy positions Dalton was seen to come out look around, and itumediateiy returned. The officers on the cast side were discovered by him through a window or by aome woiiiau in tbe house, aud, pistol in band, he jumped through a window on the north aud started to run. Closs Hart on* ot the deputies, was Jess than thirty yards from the house and called on him to bait Dalton turned around, tried to take aim while running, and just then the ofiicer shot Two jumps in the air was tbe only motion made. His pistol fell from bis hand and he rank to the ground, and Hart ran up and asked him what be was doing there, but he was too near dead to reply and expired without a word. .

Appeal ot IrstM Gold Et AL The appeal ot Trnttee 8. N. Gold, the 'Indianapolis Board of Public Works and Others against tbe Pittsburg, Cinotanati, Chicago 8t IxiDis Railway Company was filed in the Supreme Court to-day. Ike suit ia over the Iay« ing off of highways through the company’s property here. It ia claimed the lower court erred in striking ths company's name from th* complaint to fils a motion to diamtss as to itself and In ovsi^ ruling a motion for a new triaL Catholic Benefit Frotlval. ^ Next Thursday the festival for tba benefit of tho House of the Good Shenbsrd will be given by tbe varioiu Catholic church congregations of this city at the Fair grounds. There are 203 persons In the house now, and tbo festival ia given to secure funds for their Maintenance, Among the diversions of the day will be a number of games, music, speeches and a game of base-ball between the Catholic clergy and a nine composed of poliCemeu. C^t Down To Four Cents. Chicago, June 9.—Illaminating oil aold by the Standard Oil Company haa tonchad the lowest point ever reached in Chicago, 4 cents, tbe result of a fight against outsidn dealers. Firms which ara running oil wagons, independent of the Standard Oil Company, have declared that they will meet the cut, and a merry war is expected. The Iselin-Goddard Wndfiing. Providence. R. I., June 9.—Miss Hopa Goddard, daughter of Col. William Goddard, of this city, and heir to $20,000,000, was married to €. Oliver Iselia, son of th* late millionaire iianksr Adrian Iselin, of New York, to-day. Owing to the recent death of an nncle of the bride, the ceremony was a quiet oae, although nearly 300 guests were present. Andrew Jiic-k*an’* NIeoc. Phojnix, Anz., June O.—Mra, Alice Ramsey, niece of Andrew Jackson, died hers of acute pneumonia. Her husband, now dead, Mas captain of the Sixth New York Cavalry. She was field-nurse in the late war. Mrs. Ramsey was born in 1840, in Algiers. Kr. Har-lson 6o«* lo Tmrrm Bant*. Benjamin Ilarrison left this afternooB on the 4 o'clock Vandal*.* train for Terr* Ilante. He will attend tbe ceremonies ia honor ot Richard W. Thoropsoa to-uigbt, and will make an address. A LawM Fata. The annual lawn fete of tbe Fret Kladen garten Society will be given at the home oi T. C. Steele, at Pennsylvania and Seventh streets, Wednesday, June 20, from 2 te IL HOME NEWS.

Aa Attemptad Trala BobSary.

Gainesville. Tex., June 9.—Thia city it in a fever of excitement over an attempt to bold up and rob a north-bound Santa F* jmsaenger train by four men itbo boarded the train here. Three policemen and oaa deputy marshal who were on tiis train commanded the men to throw up their handk Ttie outlaws opened firs finR, and for five minutes an exciting battle waged, during which the bandits scattered. On* roblier was found to be mortally wounded.

in Omaha, wSl

visit hlapnoati^.

09tr: OesHnga •% vraaaHunriMSo

lie gave his name as Arthur Oriag, age ^attlM haaMi twenty-four years. The wounded ffiaa fit ^iMaaaday in jail, bnt refuse* to talk. Many bsUeda -arospaaSBaa i this uuartet to be none other than the OBrpmtar,ar; Longview bank robbers and great axcRa*

The Bev. H. W. Sommers will aMrsss a mau meeting In Mansnr to-BMMToW afternoon. The eorpcntcrs’ headqaarteni have beei removed to the third floor of Bubbsod Block Iforidlan and Waabiagtoa strssts. James W. Good will detiter aa addraai at the Tonng Men’s Chrletisa assaolatton tomorrow afternooa. A male qaartas will lead the siagiag. aad Mr. Baehaaaa will stag t

solo.

Th* rradnating class of tbshM aebaal wiUattsad th* monteg ssrvioaatWamsoath ebureb to-moitaw. fh* k«v. F. B. Dewkini wUi apaak oa "Bdacattoi aa Bslatiil to Modem Lifa.” Harry B. Bssvss wfi shm at both moraiag aadavsatag sorvlask PKBBC^AL and tOCKkln 4 M. WiUla Todi, ■««{ Mr- AdiSbE M.Todd.or this sitthWMrrMiMl'^ - raixabeth M. Van Dassa at

* m

nie hsidsipMoni, aj^tti^J

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