Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1894 — Page 9

1 I PAG t SECONt 9 TO 12. run 5? ESTABLISHED 1822. INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1891-TWELVE PAGES. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SWEATERS OF GOLD COIN. THE WINTER WHEAT. IU-ports from the Ynrinu Male Are lulle I'lK'niiriiidnK. AKIIKNT OP A MW AM MOMAX ciiAiuiEi) with run en l mi:.

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The recijK-s aro tho choicest selections from 20,000 that wer received from practical housewives living in all parts of the United States, to which Were added hundreds of the IiCWe?t, best and most practical recipes cf thi.s progressive age, all of it set. in new and large type, ard the whole book handsomely illustrated. It h an elegant and admirably arranged volume of recipes for practical, every-dav use. Among its points of excellence are the following:

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"WASHINGTON. April 10. D-iei livts Frobmgvr and Keilly "f I'.altiniore wt-r. at the treasury department tlay anl reported to Chit f Haz. n lh secret service the arrest of a man and a woman in l'altimore List nipht n a char?- ef mutilating p.M t-oin ly liKhtninic. I'h.th thtir desvripti-in t'hiof H.i.'-n re-tipni.-d James L,. Wileox and wif'. whm tli sei-ret service fiioers have been in sertnh if for snnv1 months. TJiey are members of a sang which has l-en ep'-rating extensively in Chicago an ! to some extent in Denver, Omaha, Sioux City and St. Lrou'ts. Their specialty was- sweating $-0 gold pieces, and so successful have they been that it is estimated that from $",- 000 to $7r,ftiii in jjoKI coin has Iveii artistically shaved, remilled and passed auain into circulation. The leader of the gaiiK. W. V. Shaw, is still at larn' Those under arrest are A. l:. le k, a dentist; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. "Wileox and Jtalph Wilcox, a Lrutlier of J. I.. Wilcox. Shaw and Wilcox ostensibly conducted a real estate business in Chicago, out Wilcox, who is an expert machinist, spent his tinv in a room, on Adnms-st. trimming gold coins by means of a large lathe. Shaw opened an account at several hanU. where lie deposited quite large sums of money, and they drew it out in cold at the rate of from Jl'oO to $7i" a day. Kadi morning lv would deposit sufficient paper mom y to keep his account even, 'the tcll.-r of one of the banks became suspicious, and the secret service officers was called in. with the result that tv of the Kam were at one arrested. In Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox operated extensively, and there is reason to believe that a very large amount of the short wtiirht coin was successfully disjscd of. Th" officers last night secured about $-00 of it. and a!nit $."00 in tilinps. Chi-at;o officers are expected to arrive in Baltimore within a day or two to identify the prisoners. There seems to be no doubt of their identity, however, as Wilcox's full name was found on his coat. TAKEN DOWN A PEG. A Xt'iv York Mnn "Shot I p" by Alloriioj -ticneral Smith. The lobby of the Hates Iiou?o was the theater of an exciting scene Thursday morning, which resulted in a stampede of the guests. Attorney-CIeneral Smith entered the lobby and stood at the cit;arstand for a few moments when he was attracted by a political discussion between two men near by. One of tt.em, a man weighing about two hundred and twenty-five pounds, was abusing Senator Voorhees and eulogizing Senator Hill and from the conversation the attorneygeneral inferred that both of tho strangers weie from New York. Tie; burly, talkative stranger launched off into a tirade of abuse of Yoorhecs. calling the Indiana senator a scoundrel, a demagogue and a man of neither brairs J nor reputation, and adding: "To think of such a man as Dan Yoorhecs abusing Hill; a man who has no reputation except as a blackguard, a scoundrel, a demagogue " "Stop ripht there," interposed At-torney-C.eneral Smith. "I am a friend of Senator Yoorhees and not a word that you utter is true. No man of any courage would talk about another behind his back as you are doing about him. I am his friend and am here to protect him." "I was not talking to you." sail the sträng r. "Hut I r.m talking to you." said Smith, "and 1 want to repeat that you are a coward or you would not talk of a man behind his back as you have about Yoorhees." "I understand that he can't pet credit for 5 cents in Teno Haute, where he lives." said the stranger. "That is a lie." responded Smith, "and you lie when you repeat such a tally slander. "I don't want to have anything to ' with you." said the New Yorker as :.e started to walk away. "N. r do I want to have anything to do with you." replied Smith as he followed him up. "but I want to say that you are a great big coward and that every statement you make about Yoorhees is false and you lie knowingly when you make them." With this the stranger disappeared out the door and the attorney-general went back to the cigar-stand, lit Ids cigar and left the lobby. The New Yorker was J. Decker, jr., a traveling salesman for a New York upholstery and lace curtain firm. lersens about the lobby say that lie had be.'n forcing his discussions on everyone that entered and that he was always very abusive. The encounter with the attorney-general, however, had a very pacifying effect and J. Decker, jr., sat around the lobby the balance of the day looking as if he had very little, if anv, interest in the politics of the country. WILL APPEAL THE CASE. Judgment of Higher ('oiir-t Wanted ou the Jenkins Decision. MILWAUKEE, April 11. The member.-? of the Jenkins investigating committee left the city to-day. The stenographer has not yet written out the testimony, but it will bo forwarded to Chairman Boatnor within two or three days and the committee will then review it and make Its report. From the expressions of the members of the committee It is not believed that there will be two reiorts. There was no testimony introduced implicating any one or reflecting in any way upon tho integrity of either the court or the attorneys for the receivers. Chairman Uoatr.cr Faid: "It has resolved Itself into a mere question tif law. which will be passed upon by the higher court." Attorney llancr. representing- the labor chiefs, is making arrangements for an appeal from Judge Jenkins's decision to the circuit court of appeals and from there it is believed that it will be carried to the United States supreme court. Don't l)cMMtir. If you are weak and weary from some so-called chronic disease, don't give up. Sulphur Bitters has given hope to many invalids, where hitherto there vas nothing but despair. It vviU build up and renew your whole stem. Editor Weekly American.

WASHINGTON". April 10. The condition of the winter wheat on the first day of April, as reported by the statistician of the department of agriculture, averagrs sr,.7 p.-r nt. for th-- entir- country; last year the averac- was 77.4. In it was Si. 2 and !'..: f.-r the year 1V-1. The corresponding averag" for iye is S4.4 jor cent. The averages of wheat for the principal stai.s are a follows: Keutut ky. vi; ( !do. ; Mi -hi.san. Indiana. IliiivK ,7; Miss. .uii, S; Kansis. ;.; N'. bi -a.-ka. v.; J..wa, ST. The av-ei;.-date of -.-..-dintr ia the Ohio and Mississippi valleys was late, owint? to dry weather. In g. n--ral, however, the c "ndi'.iojis of soil w-i-' i -.ot unfavorable to planting and g-'i tninating. Very little dainag- is reported from the Hessian liy and that only in s. t; n of Ohio, Michigan. Illinois. Missouri and Kansas. Tii-weather froia ..ding tine' until the recent c 11 wav sua pt over the country, except in ( is-s hereafter ;.-d, has ben very livoiabl' to th -rowth .f the plant. Ia tl; eai.-rr. Uortlarn and n -rt hv extern states m:.-v Covering has afforded piote, ii,.o j,, addition to that of a mild temperature. Th- returns in regard to the !;. , t upon wheat resulting from tii" : ee.. i;t col l sua are net so sa lisfaelory ,,,r f;,, eo;-.r lasive as is desirable. The injury to th-' t rop is undoubtedly considerable if n.,t great, but t!r conine nts ot c. : ; n-' -nts accompanying th" reports w 'id 1 so m to indicate that the full et--nt f th- daniape was not -.a n,., :liV determinable at the date ..f the ti an.-iiiission. In the eastern and northern states Hie d .image was comparatively sHuhl. In the South Atlantic and southern states the injury is marked and decided with perhaps the exceptio i of Texas, while in the states of Indiana. Mi. liiuan and Kentucky the injury from frosting is considerable. Tho extent if some is c nting-pt upon future meteorological conditions. The returns indient that freezing to the ground was unite prevalent, espei ially in low and rich moist lands, but with roots hft untouched or at least ali - with go.rd prospects f rr-euperation .n the recurrence of favorable weather. In the states of Kans.i-s. Nebraska and California the impaired condition of the cfoi has not resulted s much from the frost as from cold dry weather. Iliuh winds are also ivied by our Kansas ir.si ndents as one of th" causes of unfavorable conditii'ns. Uain is nne li needed in these as well as other important wheat-producing states. Th" condition .f farm animals, together witit the estimat" losses, will be as usual in tlie foilhe. ming April bulletin. AFTER AN ADVENTURESS

Who Tried Victimize 1'rominent t i it neu sIi l-n. MINNEAPOLIS. April 12. The grand jury is now investigating sensational charges of blackmail, tin witnesses being s. veral prominent banker find capitalists. The testimony given shows thit Mrs. Chri-tian Miller, who had been a domestic in several w t now ri families, suuf.'.ol by threats in securing ?i.wj from II. ;. Sidle, piesident of the 1-iist national bank, ar.l t;nuccessfully attempted to victimise- Oeorg" A. Krackett, a well known capitalist, and A. L. Price, a real estate man. She s;icce.-ded in persuading Mr. Sidle to com- to her room on pretense of diseu.-sii c the s.ile of some property. No s on -r b;.d he appeared than two s-läp;,ws,-d tifed -i ates rushed jn. Py threats of spreading scandalous stories about the affair Mrs. Miller secured the money in installments from Mr. Sidle. Tli is was last summer. Afterward she worked a ft w days in Mr. Prackott's h' U!-e, and then, being disiharg d, came t- him in his oüiee and threatened to tell :. se;.!idaloijs story about ins actirns to ard her while jn hi.s house ur.l-ss h" i-ail ,r jr.,(M'i. Mr. Praekett icl'u-'eti alodliit. ly and at onte set al)out seerring evidence to coin v t th" wonifin. Mr. Jn-ice 1: oi jiroviously Jia 1 expttitu e with Mrs. Miller and suectded. in the iiesene, of an attorney, in breakintr d vn In r siorv-. The woman has n w h. ft town, but induum-nts are cxpecttd for her and ba r aH"g"d accom-plii-es. of v. hom it is b lieved there are se-ral. She is a woman of furty-livC! and not at all attractive. THE WICHITA ROBBERS. All the Hold IIa in! i Is Kituer Dead or lit uslxl. 1LV1I). Ok. o., Apiil 11. Wold has just been leceicd that two of the lobbel-S who lode away on horses when the shooting bean had bi t n overtaken at Hennessey. Tle-y will 1-e taken ta Wichita to avoid lynching. The cvpt-iir-d roldiers l;ave made a full confession to tie ollieois, it is claimed, and suy that the 1"W" r who was shot dead by tl:-- guard was Pill Plmdes. and allef-c that h- was an old liv-mber of th.e JanvVs ganir. and came lfom Clay county, Missouri. Uhod-s. alias Pitts', lu.d a' laim adjoijdng Cole Dalton, and a. ican. wdio is ,said to be a detective, Went out there last niht and says there are four deserted shanties in that Height 'l h od. TO INVESTIGATE FLOWER. N'cw 1'rU' (ioiiriKir Clin rued vitb iola I i .in- Citil Scrxlce I.ua. A LP. ANV. X. Y.. April lb-Th" senate judiciary committee submitted a memorial from the civil sen ice reform league today charging Governor Flower with a violation of the civil service laws. Tie committee also offered a resolution tr-at the chairman of lh" committee. Senator O'Connor. Senators Sax ton and McMahon be appointed a special committee to investipat - the harev; and to report at the opening of the next session of the senate. A bitter partisan discussion ensued which was terminated by the lieutenant-governor ruling that the re lotion was not properly before the Fenate. It will be called up again later. NO MORE WHITE CAPS. TJ orvintt rroufcnllimti Snld llrukrn Ihr lvil. Clovernor Matthews is authority for th statement that orj;an.(l white-enpism is at an end in Indiana. For Pie past year the prosecution of this branch ef criminality has gone en with threat vicar. The sovtmor has bi'cn materially ai-Xn the prese. ciitin:; attorneys in the southern Courtie tiy ciniiloyti'kr special counsel to ari.-t. Ther is a contingent fund of $!. Hinim!-' ly which may be expended for tins purpost by order of the governor. The jmv--rnor (Mid yesterday that w hite-va ptsm w a s now practically v. hied cut of the laip. 1'iK.ht persons have been Convicted nn sent U Hie iKLitciiUary duiius tlii pai j ear.