Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1893 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1893-T?ELTE FAtJESf

CHICAGO YET TRUE, I

John P. Hopkins Elected iTlayor of the City, Defeating Swift, Republican, by 1,387 Votes. VERY LARGE VOTE POLLED, .Both Parties Making an Unusually Hard Fight. Deserving Triumph of a Popular Chicagoan. T-be DemooMl Jubilant Over the VictoryAn Ideal Klrfllwn Day The Contest Hilter and Numerous "Scraps' at the Poll Republican Talk ofa Contest Choice of Senator In the Old Dominion Robert Adams i:i'ccted to Congress. CUifcZVGO, Dec. 13. John V. Hopkins, the democratic candidate for mayor, was lecjted over George B. Swift, republican, by a majority of 1.3S7. The total vote vjks: Hopkins (dem.), 112.700; Swift (rep), 111,313; Britslns (socialist-labor), l,517; Wakely (people's-silver), 3C7; total, 225.S97. The vote, which was one of the heaviest ever polled in the city, shows a decide! republican pain. The democracy carried the city by 30.000 in the last presidential election and In the county election last month several of the democratic candidates had majorities of 4,000 in the city which were only overcome by the republican vote In the county. The weather today was all that could Te desired for an election day and the full vote of both parties was polled. In several of the down-town wards, where the heavy lodging-house vote resides, the contest was very bitter and "scraps' were of frequent occurrence when the police were not at hand. In all other portions of the city the voting progressed without incident. The Jury did in the Coughlin trial did not vote. The members of the Jury peered from the windows of their warm room in the Revere house early in the tnorninjr and concluded it was too frosty a Journey to the polls. The entire twelve men would have been compelled to make a round of the city in order that each might vote. Only in one instance could two have voted at the 6amo polling place. The Jury In the Frendergast trial fared a little better. Such members of it as cared to vote were allowed to do so by being accompanied to the polling place by bailiffs. Seven of them voted, the remainder being kept at the hotel. Tonight the democrats are jubilant over their victory, while the republicans are consoling themselves with the substantial gains made over the last two elections. Chief Jlrennan's Order. Chief of Police Ertnnan Just before midnight issued an order to all captains and lieutenants of police, instructing them to have all judges of election report at once at the city hall in person, bringing their ballot boxes with them. The judges in the outly'ug districts paid no attention to the order, but thoe in the tlown-town precincts came dragging their boxes into the ?ity hall phortly tefore 1 o'clock. Chief Clerk Taylor of the board of election commissioners, was takn entirely by surprise by the order of Chief Brennan and declared that he knew no reason why such an order should be issued, nor of any reason why the boxes should be brought to the city hall instead of remaining over night at the polling places as usual. The police gave no explanation whatever. Republicans AVI II Content. Lata tonight the republican city central committee decided to contest the election of Hopkins. It is claimed that the police returns on which the above figures are based, show 600 more for Hopkins than was actually th cae. It is elaim-xi by the committee that an honest oriicial count will give the election to Swift. Even if Swift i3 not seated the republicans claim to be satisfied with the result as compared with that of the last mayoralty flection when Carter H. Harrison's majority over Allerton was ia.100. CHICAGO. Dec. 21 County Judge i'rank Scales, an ex-oilieio chairman of . the board of election commissioners, today declared John P. Hopkins elected mayor of Chicago. This was done after the official count had been made and Hopkins's plurality found to be 1,290. The official figures show the vote of the four mayoralty candidates to be as follows: Hopkins Mem.), 112,9."9; Swift (Yep.) 111.663; Britzius (socialist), 2.004; Wakely pop-silver), ZZo. The republicans, who have been claiming the election of Swift because of alleged democratic irregularities, were given opportunity to present charges, but they filed none. AZTEC TOWXS DISCOVEKED. Interesting Prehistoric Ilulns Found tu JWw Mexico. ST. LOUIS. Dec, 20. An Eddy. N. M, dispatch says: "Yesterday Will McMillan, St. Louis, and E. B. Bronson of El Paso, an authority on prehistoric Indian ruins, discovered at from twenty to forty miles below Eddy the crumbled remains of five different Aztec towns that formerly contained, according to the usual estimates, 15,000 to 20,000 people. Excavations are soon to be made to expose walls of farms and dwellings buried by iands from hills near by. Broken pottery, arrow heads and stone axes prove identity of race to be the fame as that which, when extinguished, left peculiarly built towns In northern Mexico and northern New Mexico and Arizona. They were a people who built towns In the hills for defense and farmed the river lands. Their discovery here shews that agriculture was carried on on the Pecos by irrigation by the prehistoric d wellen and a dense population supported. TOOK HIS OWN LIFE. Salride of nank President Who flad Life Insurance of $.1K,000. SHAKAPEE, Minn., Dec. 22. DavII L. Howe, president and cashier of the First national bank of this city, shot himself through the temples this morning. Death was Instantaneous. Despondency over domestic and financial troubles are the cause assigned. He had Insurance on his life to the amount r.f t-x Art onrt it Is KfHeverl that thlm will more than straighten up his af- j fairs. I Care 5erroainri and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists, 25c. Dr. Bhoop. Box X, Haclne, W13.

MIVERS IV DEADLY PEIIIU

Tvfo Hundred Men Caught in Barnims Pit. MIXOK. 111., Dec, 21. At 5 o'clock this afternoon a fire, which is still burning In the mine operated by the Chicago & Minok coal and mining company, held 200 miners in deadly peril of their lives. All of them made their escape and but few were injured. The man most seriously hurt is George Erbland, who caused the disaster. He is desperately burned and his chance of recovery Is slight Erbland started the fire by attempting to light his torch while standing near a large can of kerosene. The gas from the oil flamed up as Erbland lit his torch, and in his efforts to extinguish the flames he uppet the can of kerosene, which at once gave the flames great impetus. The fire spread with an appalling rapidity, and for a time it seemed as though the men in the shaft must perish. Two hundred men were at the bottom of the saft and the lire was spreading furiously. The wildest kind of rumors were afloat and a panic prevailed around the mouth of the shaft, where the families of the imprisoned miners and others attracted by the disaster had formed a large crowd. It was found that there was not sufficient hose to reach sufficiently far down the shaft to be of use in extinguishing the flames, and the Illinois Central at once dispatched an engine to Eureka, a few miles away, for more hose. It came within a remarkably short time, and two gallant fellows at once made an attempt to descend the shaft. The smoke, however, was pouring out in such dense clouds that the men were dragged back half suffocated, and two others at once seized the hose and started down. They were drawn back nearly dead. A third attempt was made with no better success, and it was then seen that unless the men succeeded in escaping through the ventilating shafts their hope of life was gone. There are three ventilating shafts, one nrrth. one northeast and one northwest of the main shaft. To these the men in the mine had rushed, crazed with fear, burned with falling embers and choked and blinded by the smoke which was rapidly filling the mine. Fortunately every man reached the foot of one of the three ventilating shafts and was quickly drawn to the surface. At midnight the fire is still burning and is absolutely beyond control. The only way of extinguishing the flames will be to flood the mine, and this may be done tomorrow. It is impossible tonight to approximate the amount of damage done. THE XAVIES OP II I' ROPE. Ex-Seeretnry Tracy Thinks Mr. Gladstone Is Mistaken. NEW YORK, Dec. 20. An Associated Press reporter called on Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, ex-secretary of the navy, today and read a cablegram from London in reference to what Mr. Gladstone said about him in reply to Lord George Hamilton when the latter quoted Mr. Tracy as having said that "England would require to be building nineteen battleships within the next two years in order to maintain her position." The London Globe's defense of Mr. Tracy against Mr. Gladstone's attack was also read to the general. While the reporter was reading the ex-secretary laughed heartily and in reply to the reporter's query he said: "Well, 1 don't see that the matter calls for any comment on my part, as 1 think the Globe has done that fr mo. However, I will say that if Mr. Oladstone studies the condition! of the French and Russian navi?s he will learn, if he is not already aware of it. that I am right in the statement which Jord Oeorge Hamilton quotes. Two years from now France and Russia will have, combined, fifty' modern battleships of 4 IiJ.o.'hJ tons displacement against England's thir-ty-one of 234,000 tons displacement. Now, Mr. Gladstone can figure for himself if England's thirty-one are superior to the fifty I have spoken cf. I see Mr. Gladstone says that the material of the English navy is superior to that of France and Russia. I differ with him, as I believe that the French battleships are superior to the English both in guns and armor." LONDON, Dec. 20. Some surprise is expressed today at Mr. Gladstone's refer ence in the hiise of commons yesterday evening to (Jen. Tracy, ex-secretary of United States navy. According to the full report of last night's debate, published today, Mr. Gladstone said: "I really do not know why Lord George Hamilton should quote Secretary Tracy, whose name is no more sacred in my eyes than any other name. What means that gentleman had of examining the case I don't know." Lord George Hamilton here Interposed, saying: "Gen, Tracy for four years was secretary of the United States navy." To this Mr. Gladstone replied: "Then it seems to me that he cor responds a little with Lord George Hamilton, only not quite so good. I do not suppose that Gen. Tracy acquired such knowledge that the whole parlia ment has to defer to the opinion he sent us across the Atlantic" LUMBER. MILL UOILER EXPLODES. Four Killed and Three Others Seriously Hurt at Knoxvllle, Tenn. KN'OXVILLE. Tenn., Dec 22. A most shocking accident occurred at noon to day. The boiler of the lumber mill of the Alexandria lumber company explod ed, killing four persons outright and se riously wounding three others. The killed are: J. M. WHITTLE. LOUIS PALMER. SHERROD DUPES. HARRISON CALDWELL Injured: Tom Blair. Solomon Henry. Joshua Massey. Henry will probably die. The explosion came with terrife force, blowing the building to atoms. The remains of the killed were terribly mangled and found a long distance away. Caldwell's body has not been found, and It is not believed ever will be. The illfated mill stood on the bank of the river and the body was doubtless torn into atoms and blown into the stream. Huge fragments of the boiler were hurled a hundred feet away, one of them striking and breaking the timbers of the Marietta & North Virginia railroad bridge. The shocking accident rafts a gloom over the entire community. A F" A II M EH AND HIS OIJT Get In Effective Work on Tvo Comfldenre Men. SIOUX CITY, la., Dec. 22. It has been established that G. H. Mayer an 3 Joe Blum, the crooks who were killed in a confidence gang's rendezvous in this city, were hot by A. H. Pilla, a well-to-do farmer from Chatsworth, la., whom they had robbed. PilU arrived In the city from Kansas City this evening and gave himself up to the police. He said: "I wa.s at the Union depot when Mayer asked me out to have a drink, and took me to the confidence Joint. They wanted me to draw in a lottery to get a. Buit for U and demanded that I show them more money. I took $3 ov.t of my pocketbook, which contained $50, and both Mayer and Blum grabbed for It. They held my hands and we fought quite a while before I cot loose. Then they grabbed me again and I shot them. I would have given myself up before, but had business to attend to and did not know how long I would have to stay, so I went on and transacted my business. When I got through I came back here to stand trial if necessary.", Pilla will be released on his own bond and will probably sever ta jirosecuUd,

THE FIGHT MAY NOT OCCUR

PL A IX LETTER M'RITTEY BT GOV ERXOIt 3IITCIIELL OF FLORIDA. He States That He Will Vse All Lawful Means to Prevent the Disgraceful Dreach of he Lawn-Whnt Mr. Bowden Says for Himself. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Dec. 22. The Duvall athletic club received a set-back today in its effort to pull off the Cor-bett-Mitchell fight. The attorney for the club appeared before Governor Mitchell at Tallahassee and made application for a charter. This the governor flatly refused, stating that under cover of the charter the club proposed to disobey the laws of Florida. Of course this proved a bomb to the sports and their consternation was further increased by the knowledge that a strong letter against the fight had been written by the governor to J. R. Tyson, a prominent gentleman of this city. The letter is as follows: "EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, "TALLAIIASSE, Fla., Dec. 21, 1S93. "Mr. J. R. Tyson, Jacksonville, Fla.: "Dear Sir I am directed by the governor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the ISth inst. and express to you his appreciation of indorsement of the course he had from the first announcement of an attempt to procure this prize-fight to be held at Jacksonville resolved upon. He will use all lawful means, should it be necessary, to prevent the fight and to bring to punishment every person who aids or abets any such disgraceful breach of laws. A proclamation to all the Fheriffs of tho state, calling upon them to use all lawful means to prevent the fight, and promising them the aid of the entire civil and military force of the state in the proper execution of his order, has been issued and he relies upon all good and law-abiding citizens to aid him and tho sheriffs in the enforcement of the laws of our state. Yours respectfully, "D. J. LANG, Trivate Secretary." When the above letter was shown J. E. G. Bowden of the athletic club he said: "Had I not been assured by our lawyers that there was no legislation against such a contest; had I not known by a personal canvass of the city that we had the public sentiment with us; had not Mitchell's silence given me reason to surpese that he would interpose no objection, I would never have gone Into the matter. But now I am into it, and I must remain in it to the end. This question," continued Bowden, "does not involve a fight, the governor and the remonstrance to the contrary notwithstanding. It has never been advertised never been contracted for as a fight, but as a scientific glove contest for points. We fully realize that Governor Mitchell is sincere in his attitude on the contest, but we don't believe that when out courts shall have decided this matter, which will be very soon, that he will abrogate to himself any authority in the premises or interpose his interference. I am one of the most largely interested, but should the decision be against us should it be shown that any law exists against glove contests the matter will be at an erd so far as I am concerned. In that case tlire would be no contest and I should abide by the decision of the courts." fllKPAIlIVU KOIl THE FIGHT. The Sports Confident That the Contest "Will Come OfT. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 23.-In spite of Governor Mitchell's expressed determination to prevent the CorbettMltchell fight, the men who are trying to bring- about the contest are going ahead with their preparations. Work on the arena is being pushed and everything will soon 1m? in readiness for the contest. A. W. Cockerill, attorney for the Duvall athletic club, expressed the opinion to the Southern Associated Prer.s correspondent today that there was no law in the Florida statute books by which Governor Mitchell could stop the contest. What the governor Intends to do next no one knows. He Is at Tampa now and will not return to Tallaliassee until after the holidays. The Southern Associated Press correspondent visited Mayport today and inspected Corbett after he had undergone his first week's training. Corbett was found in the dressing room stretched upon the rubbing-down table, and standing over him were Delaney, Prof. Donaldson and Tom Corbett, all of whom were imparting to the body of the champion that friction supposed to be necessary to good condition. Corbett's muscles stood out in ma.T.lflcent relief and his Ekin glowed with the hue of perfect health. He had just finished wrestling with McVey and his knees, elbows and collar-bone showed the abrasions received in the struggle. As the alcohol touched these the champion's face would le distorted into a grimace of pain from the smarting, but he explained that they would soon become hardened to the work. Corbett's first work this morning was with the dumb bells, then came breakfast and a four-mile spin up the beach and back. After a rub-down he punched the bag for half an hour and then put on the gloves for a bout with Donaldson. Then came dinner, and in the afternoon the champion indulged In pool and hand ball. He seems to be getting fit rapidly and there is no doubt, if no mischance occurs, that he will enter the ring flt to tight for his life. In a talk this morning with Billy Thompson it was learned that Mitchell's manager hnd finally decided that his principal will give an exhibition at the opera house on his arrival here. Thompson this morning received a letter from Mitchell at Boston, saying that on account of some necessary purchases to be made in New York on Monday morning he will not leave Philadelphia for Jacksonville until 6:55 on Monday evening. This will put him in this city about 9 o'clock Tuesday night. On Thursday morning he will probably go to his training quarters and remain there until the contest. Both Mitchell and Thompson say If the contest ends before the tenth round the verdict will be given to Mitchell, but if it lasts longer there Is no telling when it will end. nETlRVED AFTER 26 YEARS ind Found Ills Wife Married to An. other Man. PITTSBURG, Dec. 20. Charles Patterson, the "Enoch Arrten" of Allegheny, returned on Thanksgiving day after an absence of twenty-six years to find his wife married to his brother. Unlike "Enoch," he was not content after razing In on the domestic peace of his wife. On the contrary, he is filled with a spirit of revenge, not for the possesion of his wife, but for a portion of his patrimony that haa been disposed of during his long years of absence. Patterson says his father left an estate of LS.O"), which he will endeavor to secure. Patterson's claim on his father's estate involves some very valuable property In Allegheny, which Is now held ty outsiders without a clear title. You Can nely Upon Hood's Sarsaparllla as a remedy for every form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and all other diseases caused by Impure blood. It eradicates all impurity and tones and vitalizes the whole system, ...

THE SCHOOL Fl'SD CASE.

Attorneys Present Argument Before the Supreme Court. The township school fund case was argued in the supreme court Wednesday. The suit Is to test the constitutionality of the act requiring township trustees to return to the state treasury all unexpended balances at the end of the fiscal school year, and the particular case of which the test is being made is the state on the relation of A. G. Smith, attorney-general, against John F. McClelland, school trustee of Wayne township. The proceeding were begun before Judge Brown, who issued an alternative writ of mandate requiring the defendant to turn over the unexpended balance on hand in July, 1893, amounting to $322.05, or to appear in court and show why he should not do so. On the day set the defendant appeared and filed a demurrer to the alternative writ, and this was sustained on the ground that the plaintiff had no legal capacity to sue; that there was a defect of parties defendant; that the alternative writ of mandate did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action- It was on the last named ground for sustaining the demurrer that the attomey-seneral claimed tho court erred. Leon Bailey, deputy attorney-general, appeared for the relator. He said that where state moneys are Involved numerous courts have decided that the attorney-general is the proper party to the suit. The ochocl fund, he said, was fixed by the constitution and the laws enacted have carried it out. The constitution, when followed in the school provisions, makes the grossest distribution. The congressional funds are unequally divided among the townships, but the funds of one township cannot be diverted to another. The same applies to the state fund, the only remedy being by statute. The constitution rroduces the condition of affairs, but does not correct the inequality. In 1353 there was a tax of $2,000,000 and other funds made tlrs amount $4,000,000, seven-eighths of which comes from the constitution and oneeighth from the law. The state says that the revenue must be expended within the year.and it was Insisted that the state had the right to control any unexpended balances. The state, he said, was the trustee of the fund and had in fifty similar cases . sued and recovered money of this character. Harding &. Hovey of thi3 city are the attorneys for the appellee. They wer assisted in the argument by James M. Harnett of Ft. Wayne, an attorney who is interested in a number of similar suits In the northwestern part of the state. It was argued on this side that the constitutional provision for a "general and uniform system of common schools, wherein tuition shall be without charge and equally open to all," together with what follows In the same article, has been and must continue to be construed to mean that the revenues of the state for school tuition purposes must be so distributed that, with the "congressional township fund." equality in the dlstrbution will result to the school children of the state; that the act of the general assembly upon which this action Is predicted requiring a repayment by school trustees into the county treasury for redistribution by the superintendent of public instruction of the unexjended state tuition funds would result in an uneqiul distribution of the state tuition fund.-?. and in so far ajs the amount received by the trustee in the redistribution is less than the cmount returned under the act. the children of the township suffer, and the act is therefore unconstitutional; that the grant of th und sought to be recovered, having been made and fully executed and the money paid over to the trustees as shown in the alternative writ, the funds cannot be taken from the township even by the state itself. If, a. it was claimed by the appellants, tho absence of the law permitted the abuse of the powers of officers, it was the fault of the ofliccrs and not of the constitution. If officers were guilty cf misappropriating the funds for speculative purposes they could be removed and others who would obey the constitution put in their places. The constitution provides that all th money received by a township shall be expended during the year for which it was appropriated. The constitution further provides that, If for any reason, the funds appropriated for any county shall not be useii they shall be reinvested for that county. According to this law the fund would have to be returned for general distribution and the county would be deprived of the benefits obtainable from the amount so distributed among the other counties. If In a case such as Muncie experienced during the small-pox epidemic, when the public schools had to be closed, the amount of money unexpended during that time should have to be returned to the general state fund, it would work an injustice upon that district, because, otherwise, the schools could be continued through more months at the next school year and so on until the children of that district had received the benefits lost during the time the schools were closed. It was argued that the Indiana school law was a compulsory ona In so far as it required the expenditure each year of the amount appropriated for that yeax. Another instance where the children of a district could be deprived of their vested rights was cited. In case a township trustee should be dilatory and should not provide for more than a few months of school or none at all, at the end of the year the money which should have been expended for the education of the children of his township must be returned to the general fund, and his successor would have no mans of making up, by lonjrer terms or otherwise, the time lost by his negligence. It was not right that the children of one district, on account of the negligence or criminality of an officer, should be made to suffer to the benefit of the children of other districts. Tho proper thing to do is to elect men who will carry out the existing laws on the subject. JUT.E MIXING ENTERPRISE. A Tunnel to He IJrlven. Inder the Pitkin Gold Belt. DENVER, Dec 20. The latest gigantic mining enterprise to be undertaken In Colorado Is the driving of a tunnel under the Pitkin gold belt in Gunnison. The tunnel will cut the belt of gold 1,200 feet beneath tho surface and encounter such gold producers as Mcntevlste, Toronto, Legal tenders and others. It will also cut the silver vein on which Is located the Hindoo 6ilver basin, Jim Blaine and other properties having ore carrying from 10,000 to 18,000 ounces of silver to the ton. BETTER THAN PILLS Many people take pills which gripe and purge, weakening tho body. More take SimmoDS Liver Regulator, liquid or powder, because raoro pleasant to take, docs notgripo, tone3 up tho system, and gires the quickest relief. It a Nature's own remedy, purely vegetable.

Vi SP

eadßr, You You You You "The Sentinel" How You Can

The State Sivtinil, which ever aim to keep abreast of the times and to promote the interests of its rnbsenhers, has Jcil totnplsted an arranceraent with the leadiug watch manufacturers of the country by which it is enabled to offer the bett watcbea bade, to its subscribers only, at the same prices which jewelers and watch dealers in the cities and towns have to pay for their good, In some cases we can seil watches to our subscribers for even less than dealers hava to pay for them. Every man or woman, young or old, wh- reads The State Sextintl ot httoown a watch. Every oneoua;ht to have a pood watch a watch that will not only keep cime, but is handsome nn l ehowy. If you take The State Sentinel you can, for a limited time on y. get a first-claes, handsome co'. l watch, with the very belt orks manufactured, for much less than poor watches with silver or br.ns cases are commonly sol 1 iur. Our stock of watches will not last always, and after the present etock is exhausted we cannot promise to L.l orders. Thoea who order first, therefore, will be first served. The American Standard Watches the best timekeepers in the world are graded a3 seven, eleven and thirteen jeweled, full jeweled and adjnsted. Very few men not ona in a thousand carry either an aJjute 1 or even a full-jeweled watch. Ths State Sentinel uses only the celebrated cold-filled cases made by Joseph Fahys, un'.ess distinctly specified in special fTers. They are the best made, and selected for tiiit reason. His ten-carat cases', called Montauks, are puaranteei for niteea J ears. His fourteen-carat filled cases, called Monarch, ar gusraateai for twenty years. WLa tu fnurte-.n-carat cases arc pokea of they refer to cul7 Montauks and ilonarchi OUR. SPECIAL OFFERS! The cuts represent Joseph Fahya celebrated MonUuk and Monarch cases as above. Cases will bo furnished either plain (engine-turned) or beautifully engraved as the subscriber prefers. No. 13, size for eentlemen, are Klgin, Walthsm or ew York Staudard movements, and will bo put ia euch cases as detlre-i Kote carefully the descriptions and prices belo. GENTLEMEN'S MSTCH6S.

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