Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1894 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 13, 1894-TWELVE PAGES.

; may call a meeting: of the Joint board of ! arbitration and determine whether the agreement has been sufficiently complied with to warrant Its continuance. While U has been announced that the agreement reached by the operators and miners in their Joint conference in this city tonight is final; its effect upon the miners remains to be seen. The fact that fully a week will Intervene before the agreement takes effect leads to the belief that the determination of the miners to accept no compromise can be nullified. A majority of the operators left for their homes Immediately after the adjournment of the conference, and those who could be seen were confident that the agreement would bring about a epeedy settlement of the strike. Robert Bailey of Pittsburg said It was doubtful if the fifty-three bolting operators in his district would take to the agreement, but he was Inclined to the belief that a majority of them would fall In line. E. B. Bent of LaSalle. 111., was of the opinion that the settlement in northern Illinois would influence the southern part of that state to come into line.

EXPRESS TRAIN DITCHED. 'ACCIDEXT TO TIITG KAST-BOrXD VATVDALIY LIMITED. Forward Tracks of (he Engine Gave AVy n the Train AVoi Roundlngr a Curve Xenr Pocahonta, III. Fireman Killed nnd Others Hurt. ST. LOUIS. June 9. The New Tork fast mail and express on the Vandalla 'line, leaving here at 8:10 a. m., was ? wrecked one mile east of Pocahontas at : 8:22 thl3 morning, the fireman, S. A. Paulsen of Terre Ilaute. Ind.. being crushed under the tender and others injured. The train was running about forty-five miles an hour when, on a curve with a twelve-foot embankment, the engineer Thomas Manlfer. felt something, supposed to be the forward truck on the engine, give way. In an Instant the engine, tender, two mall combination cars and a coach were in the ditch. Fireman Faulsen fell under the tender end was crushed to death, Mall Clerk i llenry Albaugh was dangerously crushed :ln the chest and Thomas Manlfer, engineer, slightly hurt on hand and arm. iThe passengers were shaken up and 'many more or less injured. "Wrecking train and surgeons were sent to the wreck to care for the injured and repair the track, which was torn up for & short distance. COULDN'T SEE HER WED And So a Boston Clubman Killed Hlmnelf. BOSTON. June 10. A startling revelation has just come to light tonight which Involves two of Boston's wealthiest families and in which a marriage and suicide are the principal features. Last Thursday afternoon Miss Laura "Wheelwright, daughter of John W. "Wheelwright of the firm cf Wheelwright, Eldrldge & Co., commission merchants, was married to George Herbert Windier of Long Litton Hill, Surrey, England, In King's chapel, this city, by the Rev. George Francis Peabody of Harvard. Prior to leaving her home the bride received a letter from, Benjamin F. Cox, thirty years old, in which he said: "I cannot bear to live through your wedding day." The bride did not pay much attention to the matter and the wedding ceremony took place. Iater in the day the friends of Cox found him dead at his home. lie had committed suicide. It has just transpired that Cox was thoroughly in love with Miss Wheelwright, but his affection was not reciprocated. The friends of the deceased did not want it said that he had committed suicide, so they gave it out that his death was from asphyxiation. The deceased was a graduate from Harvard '87. and was a prominent member in the Boston athletic association, Puritan, Country and Eastern yacht clubs. TRADE IN THE EAST. John IV. Foster Talks of the Wide spread Depression. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. Ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster, who arrived here yesterday from India and China, speaking of trade conditions in the far East, said to an Associated Press representative: "I found a general and widespread business depression prevailing throughout India, the straits settlements nni wherever British merchants and commerce extended In the east, an d the cause of it is attributed to the heavy decline In diver, which Is the single currency cf the countries of Asia. This decline, it Is there believed, has been brought about by the closing of the India mints and the repeal of the Sherman act. I have frequently been called upon in these countries to defend the statesmanlike action of President Cleveland in convening congress and bringing about the re- . peal of the Sherman law, which has been regarded in the East as a step toward placing the United States on a single basis. THE CRANK AGAIN. One Sur Hl" Olijert I to Convert the 1'renldent. WASHINGTON, June 7. The perennial crank turned up- at the executive mansion today. He was a young man of districted appearance and annouced that his purpose was to convert President Cleveland to ways of righteousness. This was the third time that he had been at the white house and while he '."as not disorderly, he was so determined to get at the president that the patience of the watchmen were exhausted and they called for the police patrol and had him transferred to the Third precinct station, where he will be held for examination. His name as It was understood was Heffensteln. a converted Jew. He had been delivering contemporaneous sermons on the street corners for some time. CYCLONE AND HAIL Three Persons Killed nnd Live Stock Slnaghtercd. ' BAKER CITY. Ore.. June 7. A disastrouj and death-dealing cyclone passed over a portion of Grant county Saturday. The path of the cyclone was from Fox valley to long creek. It demolished everything in vhe Way. James Parrish, a farmer, his wife anl one child were klHed. A number of houses were destroyed and the loss of live stock was considerable. The cyrlone wa accompanied by a terrible hall storm. Koir.2 of the stones meu-s-ured seven and one-half inchea in circumference. WAS NO OSTRICH And Couldn't Stnnd Cherries nnd Iennnts. FLAIXFIELD. N. J., June 11. Jennie Hlgjins of Belle Mead, an operator In the Plalnfild telephone central, died In terrible agenjr after eating two quarts of cherries and a. auart of peanuts.

THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC

AND THE NEW CONSTITUTION PROVIDED. Property Qualifications Required of Voters The Government Divided In to Three Branches The Natives Prnetieally Deprived of the Franchise. SAX FRANCISCO, June 11. The Arawa, which arrived today, left Honolulu June 2. when the new constitution of Hawaii was the all-absoblng topic of conversation and debate. It had just been promulgated and published. It contains many features peculiar to Itself. It's first section, dealing with the rights of persons and property, recognizes God as the supreme ruler of the universe and declares for universal equity and liberty of the press and Hawaiian subjects. Any newspaper, however, which advocates restoration of the monarchlal government or any speaker taking the platform in the queen's cause or suggesting force to accomplish a change of government shall be considered a traitor and treated accordingly. The right of habeas corpus is declared to be vested in all men and only to be suspended in times of national peril. It Is not available to persons having entered the country illegally. The right of trial in all cases is decreed and slavery 13 forever prohibited. Whenever a slave enters the territory of this republic the constitution enacts, "he shall be free." Arts. 11, 12 and 13, relating to the powers of taxation and appropriation vested In the legislature, of eminent domain, and of military subjection to law follow closely the lines of the American constitution. The republic of Hawaii Is the form of government decided upon, the territory to include all previously known as the kingdom of Hawaii and the right of citizenship is extended to: 1. Persons born in the Hawaiian islands. 2. Persons naturalized according to the laws enacted in his behalf. 3. Persons who, not being Hawaiian citizens, have taken an active part in the formation of the republic or supported the pre visional government, In whose cases ail usual qualifications are to be waived. The process of naturalization is to be similar to that of the United States, applicants being required to have at least one year's residence in the islands and with the intention of permanent location. They must also be able to both read and write and speak the English language and to explain in English intelligently any part or parts of the constitution. They must be citizens or subjects of a country having treaty relationship with the Hawaiian republic and of good moral character; not felons nor fugitives from justice; engaged In some lawful calling or employment capable of yielding support, and possesrrrs in each and every case of property within the republic worth at least The usual fornnl declaration of the foregoing acts with an oath of nbjuratlon and allegiance must pass the justice of the supreme court of the republic. Letters of denization are provided for In case of the temporary residence of those who do not desire citizenship. The government of the republic Is divided into executive, legislative and judicial branches, the powers of each being prescribed distinct and separate. The executive power is vested in the president and cabinet of ministers as follows: Minister of foreign affairs, minister of the interior, minister of finance and attorney-general. The president is required to be not less than thirty-five years of age, a native of the islands or a resident therein for not less than fifteen years and a citizen. He shall be elected to hold office for six years and cannot succeed himself in office. The president, with the approval of the senate, appoints members of the cabinet, judges of the supreme and circuit courts, the auditor-general and diplomatic or consular representatives to foreign countries. Minor appointments of officials of all classes, resident in the country also, are to be named by the president and his cabinet. The power of pardon, except In cases of impeachment, rests with the president. After the president come the minister of foreign affairs, minister of the interior, minister of finance and attorney-general, in the order of priority as named, who shall be ex-ofnclo members of both houses, with all rights except that of voting. All legislative powers are vested in a legislature consisting of two houses, a Scrofula Tumors Salt Rheum, Nervousness, Other Troubles Complication of Diseases Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Ben. Shetterly Buchanan, Mich. " C. I. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : "Dear Sirs: From childhood I had. been a great suTTerer from scrofula, having a tumor on taj left breast and another in my stomach. I was also afflicted w ith salt rheum. We spent much money for medical attendance and remc. dies, tut all to no avail. Three years a;o I commenced to run down. The trouble with my itomach would not allow me to eat and eve a milk distressed me very much. My right hand tnd arm became almost paralyzed, and my stomach difficulty was fast developing into Serious Female Troubles. I became very nervous and was subject to fainting spells. Dark spots appeared before my eyes. The doctors failed to help me. In the spring I read about the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and derided to give it a trial. After taking it a short time I commenced to feel better, my digestion improved, and tha Hood'sS3PrOures burning sensation In my stomach and bowels ceased. Shortly I w as able to work about the house, standing on my feet considerably, something I had not done for months before. For two summers 1 have douo My Own Work Alon9. I shah continue taking Hood's Sarsararilla as It is my cheapest hired servant I am a farmer's wife, our place embracing 120 acres. We think Hood's Vegetable rills cannot be beaten nnd n have great faith in Hood's Sarsaparille." Mas. liLSJ. Shettebly, liuchanan, Michigan. Hood's Pillscureail Liver Ills, Liliousnesi, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 2Gc

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WOE! EH VHO SUFFER pain each month, can find relief and cure in vr. merce 'P It regulates and restores j'Ml, the monthly function, run - down, overworked - and delicate: allays and banishes all Nervous Weakness. Spasms, Hysteria, Fits, Chorea, or St. Vitus' Dance ; cures eaknesses. Bearing Down Sensations. Backache, Catarrhal Inflammation, Ulceration and kindred maladies. For those about to become mothers, it is a priceless boon, for it lessens the pain and perils of childbirth, shortens 41 labor" and the period oi confinement, and promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Thomas Thirlwetx, of liobartsdaJe, Pa, says: " I cannot sufficiently express to you ray gratitude for the benefit your 'Favorite Prescription ' has conferred upon my daughter. Of late she bos suffered do pain whatever. It is simply marvelous." senate and a house of representatives, which shall organize and sit separately except as especially provided otherwise. The senate shall consist of fifteen members and be elected to hold office for six years; the house of representatives also shall consist of fifteen members, elected every second year. A senator must be a male citizen of not less than thirty years of age and three years a resident and must be the owner of property in the republic worth $5,000 above possible incumbrance, with a money income of not less than $1,800 per annum. Representatives may be of any age over twentyfive years with a property qualification of $1.000 and an income of $600. The first regular session the legislature shall convene on the third "Wednesday In February, 1896, and biennially thereafter in Honolulu. Sessions are limited to 120 days and special sessions may be called by the president. Voters for senators are required to prove a property qualification of $3.000 and an. income of $900. The advisory council shall consist of fifteen members, five chosen by the president and five each by the upper and lower houses. Miscellaneous provisions of the constitution declare it to be the supreme law of the land to confirm all existing laws and rights, treaties, contracts, etc.; vacate all commissions of the late monarchy or provisional government: forbids all gambling and makes provision for the first election within three months. THEY KIDNAPED M'ALPHIN. Hound, Gagged nnd Shipped Him In n Ilm Cor to Mexico. VIXCENNES. June 8 Special. The gang of car rohbers which has been operating in this locality for years, and which has robbed railroad trains of thousands of dollars of merchandise, Is now broken tip. A month ago Bill Cochran, Logan Hodgps and Roland Massey, the leaders of the gang were captured and sent to the penitentiary. To John Stanley, a detective, and the warden of the penitentiary the three leaders made confessions in which they Implicated all the other members of the gang and explained the mystery which has surrounded the disappearance of Claude McAlphin, a B. fc O. caller from Washington. They confessed that they learned that McAlphin had detected them in their robberies. To prevent him from "peaching" en them they kidnaped McAlphin and shipped him at night, bound and gagged, In a box car to Mexico. They allege that Charles Coward, a hrkeman. was a member of the gang and helped kidnap McAlphin. Cochran, Hodges and Massey implicated Charles Dutton, Dan Odell. Tom Carr. Lyman Odell, Jesse Riggs and Tom Taylor. These six men were arrested here last night. Swindlers Paradise. AXDERSOX, June 6. Special. Madison county will soon achieve the reputation over the state of being the "swindler's paradise." Only two weeks ago Amos Garretson was swindled out of $450 by & piano "smooth man." week before last Frankton citizens paid 50 cents for water vaccinations and now a set of men canvassing near Elwood are offering to sell dry goods, such as calicos, muslins and other cotton and woolen goods at fabulously low prices. They will show a pile of goods and offer fifteen, twenty or twenty-five dollars worth for the extraordinary low price of $6. $7 or $S. They do not want the cash nor will they sell for money. They want a note payable In sixty or ninety days. Several farmers, who have bit. have received notices from banks stating that they have their notes for ?C0. $70 or $S0. The Llgonler Mnyornlty Content. LIGONIER. June 8. Special. The election contest case brought to oust Simon K. Strauss, mayor-elect, and "William Vondersmith. marshal, both democrats, was decided at Albion this evening by Judge Adair in favor of Straus and Vondersmith, whose majorities were increased one vote eac-h.' It was a hotly contested case and considerable excitement was manifested over the result. WEDDINGS IN THE STATE. RICHMOND, June 6. Special This evening at 8 o'clock occurred the marriage of Samuel Clause and Miss Neomi Drown, both of this city. BRAZIL. June 6. Special. Judge McGrager of the Clay circuit court tied the nuptial knot for George W. Crabb and Rachael Chapman in the county clerk's office this afternoon. XOULESVILLE. June 7. Special. Dorville Cox and Miss Xellle Fort, two of the most widely known young people in the county, were married at Sheridan last night, the Rev. Mr. Carey ofliciatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Cox departed this evening on their wedding tour through Wisconsin. RICHMOND, June 6. Special. A wedding of two of Richmond's prominent young people occurred this evening at the home of the bride, Miss Telia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Lemon, being united in marriage to Frank S. Lamar by the Rev. W. F. Sheridan of Detroit, Mich. The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Larnar will be Vlncennes. AXDERSOX. June 6. Special. Mr. Charles II. Xeff, city editor of the Morning Herald, and well-known among college fraternity men, was married tonight to Miss Rosalie Brickley, the accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. "W. P. Brickley. The ceremony was solemnized at the home of the bride on W. Elght-eenth-st. at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Xeff left at 8 o'clock for a two weeks' trip in Michigan. WABASH. June 6. Special. Alexander Loeb, a prominent young business man of Erie, pa., and Miss Minnie Strause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Straus of thin city, were married tonight at the Hebrew synagogue by Rabbi Epstean of LIgonler. Three hundred guesta attci ded and a banquet and reception at Masonic temple followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Loeb left for a tour of the East. MUNCIK, June 6.-Speclal-A very brilliant wedding event occurred in this city this evening at the HIgh-st. methodist church. The contractors were Edward, the second son of Henry C. Klein, a well known Jeweler, and Miss Edith Iee. Aft3" the ceremony the one hundred guests departed to the home of the groom's father, where an elegant reception was given. The groom is an optlrttm n -9nara trA In Tnnalnm Tnr

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Vienna had the worst hall storm In her history. The Hawaiian flag has been raised over Neckar island. Preiaratlons for wax between the Samoan parties continue. Soma French racing men are using two sets of handle bars one low and the other high. The Englishman who detests a bicyclist bitterly refers to him as a "cad on castors." Sam Liebgold, the champion amateur walker of America, has taken to riding a wheel. Gen. Hewston, who caused the death of Musician Burton at London, was committed for trial. Stanton Abbott, following the example of John L. Sullivan, refuses to box with colored pugilists. The United States revenue cutter Bear Is fast on the rocks in Sitka harbor. She will be a total wreck. There are thirty bicycle tracks being constructed at the present time in different parts of the country. M. V. B. Weighell, tobacco dealer, Cincinnati, assigned to J. D. Marsh. Assets, $125,000; liabilities. $50,000. Slg. Crispi of Italy will form a reconciliation cabinet to include Marquis dl Rudlni and Sig. Zaparadelli. Henry of Navarre enjoys the distinction of being the only three-yar-old ever placed In the Brooklyn handicap. Harry Wheeler says that a number of foreign riders will probably visit this country when the Paris season is over. At Nlcholasville, Ky., the republicans unanimously nominated Capt. Phil Roberts of Madison county for congress. The thirty-fourth annual convention of the United States brewers association adjourned at Syracuse to meet again at Milwaukee in August. 1895. A forty-two-pound tandxm Is being constructed as Syracuse for Mr. and Mrs. William Van Wagoner of Syracuse, who have planned a 1,000 mile trip. Orrin Hickok says that Directum was not injured in an accident, as reported, and that he believes the black whirlwind will be faster than ever this year. Ernest Roeber. the champion G-reoo-Roman wrestler, is out with a challenge to the world. He says he wants to meet John Wittmar. Duncan C. Ross, Farmer Burns or D. McLeod. Ma.con McCormick. writing of Jackson's offer to meet Corbett in a twelvefoot ring, says that he believes Jackson would have much better chanco of victory in such a email ring. Frederick Rau. winner of this year's Chicago road race, rode the eighteen and one-fifth miles In fifty-seven minutes and ten seconds. He Is only sixteen years old and never won a prize before. Xear Mint Springs, Ala., Gilmore Kennedy and Coll n3 Logan, two well known young farmers, came together with carving knives. The former Is dead and the latter will die. Too much whisky. "If you don't come back to me, I'll keep you on the ground till you are twenty-one!" was Father Bill Daly's greeting to Jockey Jimmy Lamly at Gravesend recently. "I'll be fifty-one before I put a leg over a horse of yours, you old sea ferpentl" was the midget's unabashed reply. Lord's plurality In Oregon Is 14.5SS. The United shoe workers have adopted a label. Mr. Gladstone's eyesight is Improving steadily. The Hawaiian constitutional convention met. Jacob Miller hanged himself at Wllkesbarre. Pa. Rates for mony at Ijondon are at low water level. Kelley's Commonwalers have reached r"adukah, Ky. Floods have done much damage around Augusta, Kas. The insurrection in Crea has assumed a very serious phase. Gladstone ga.re a dinner party Sunday. His eyes are better. Government trocps defeated the Insurgents near Belotas, Brazil. New York's negro democratic league will meet at Syracuse. July 1. Two thousand troops have been sent to suppress the Corean rebellion. There Is no ?oubt that the dead bandit at Ardmore. I. T., is Bill Dalton. Senor Maringo has assumed the presidency of Paraijuay hy a bloodless coup. Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones were released from Jail at Washington. Lieut. Maney wj.s found guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer, with suspension for one year. The Carnegie people have purchased a Urge Interest in the Oliver mine on Lake buperlor. Police officers t Cairo. 111., refuse to let Kelly's navy land. The banks of the river ar patrolled. At Xew York a Jubilee service was held to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Y. M. C. A. Ben W. Thori.hill, secretary of the Xew Era budding and loan associatlr.il of St. Lou's, is short J10.000. Socialists made a demonstration in Mt. Tarnasse cemetery, Paris, but were quickly dispersed by the polica. Mayor Hopkins has issued a proclamation calling upon the people of Chicago to assist the strikers at Pullman. The -A-Dr3t of the flood along ,the upp.r Columbia is over. The railroads will not be in running crder for days. Mrs. Jane Shuttuck has been sentenced to prison for life for the murder of Harry G. Poole at San Francisco. The civil service reform association of Xew York will erect a monument to the late George William Curtis. King Humbert conferred with the Marquis di Rudini ani Slgnor Zanardelll in relation to the cabinet crisis. It will be six weeks before the Union Pacific can run trains into Portland. The floods have done immense damage. A killing frost visited many sections in north we3V-'.:i uhio and much damage is reported to early fruit ani vegetables. The Rev. James M. Taylor, D. D., president of the Vassar college, preached his annual baccalaureate sermon Sunday. Labor leaders are gathering at St. Louis for the meeting to discuss the amalgamation of the K. of P. and the federation of labor. The hundred-mile cowboy rac-i against time was started at Chadron, Neo., in tie presence of 2,(tft people, with nine entries. The event will last three days. The big el--"Sitor men of Chicago have declared war cn the board of trade b.iuse of the recent a'cpuon of an amendment prohibiting regular elevator owners from trading in grain on 'change. Found Dead Xenr Hertford. BEDFORD. June 10. Special. J. H. Padgett of this city was found dead near the railroad track, three miles south of here, last night. The coroner was at once notified. The inquest over the remains disclosed the fact that he came to his death caused from heart trouble. Mr. Padgett had been subject to this trouble for several months past. He moved with his family from Paoli about six months ago and had been conducting the Stone City hotel. He was on his way to White river yesterday, where he had been purchasing fish, and which explains his being on the railroad track last night. ' Found Dead on the Track. SHOALS, June 10. Special. Early this morning a track walker found" the dead body of Lawrence Halbert lying near the railway about one mile from this place. He had been struck and killed by a midnight train. Halbert was a strong drinker and had parted from his wife the day before, and was attempting to go to her when killed. He was a wealthy farmer, living in West. Shoals. 'Gootl-Itj-" nnd Then Death. ANDERSON, June 10. Special. James Mullen, while talking to friends at home today, suddenly exclaimed "Good-bye" and dropped dead. He moved here recently from Johnstown, Pa. TIRED PROFESSIONAL MEN L'se Hornford'a Arid Phosphate. The tired professional and literary men will find nothing so soothing and refreshing as Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate. This is the testimony of thousands of these classes of men.

MR. TERRELL OF THE TRUST

GIVES TESTIMONY BEFORE THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. Spent an Evening: at the Arlington Hotel and Wai In Touch Trlth Brice, Smith and Aldrich Daring; the Preparation of the Tariff Hill. WASIIIXGTOX, June 6. Congressman Cadmus f New Jersey is the man to whom Walter Gaston told the story of the conversation he had overheard in the room of Mr. Terrell, of the sugar trust, at the Arlington hotel on the night of March 6, lasL Mr. Gaston was before the committee again today, and he gave Mr. Cadmus's name, which he had declined to do yesterday. The committee immediately decided to send for Mr. Cadmus and excused Mr. Gaston after some further questions which were put largely by the republican members of the committee. In the course of this examination the fact was developed -that Mr. Gaston is a democrat in politics. Representative Cadmus of New Jersey testified as to the circumstances under which Mr. Gaston had related to him the details of the night conference at the Arlington hotel. Gaston met him in the hotel corridor on the morning following the night of the conference and slapped him cn the shoulder with an evident show of satisfaction, saying: "Cadmus, I don't believe that the tariff bill is going to pass." Gaston related how the loud discussion had continued throughout the foregoing night. The details as given by Mr. Cadmus were confirmatory of those already given by Gaston. The committee asked Mr. Cadmus to give the names of those present at the conference. He answered that he did not recall that Mr. Gaston mentioned the names of any public men or others present. Mr. Cadmus added with emphasis that if he had learned any names he would positively decline to give them to the committee. The committee will probably not meet again before Friday. Subpoenaes have been issued for a half dozen or more witnesses, and for some of them it will probably be necessary to send away from the city. The committee declines to give the names of the men who aro to be summoned. WASIIIXGTOX. D. C, June 8. The committee investigating the sugar trust resumed its session today. H. L. Terrell, who represented the refiners here while the tariff bill was under consideration in committee, was the first witness. It Is understood that Mr. Terrell said that he had no knowledge of any of the statements that have ieen published concerning alleg-ed improper sugar trust influence in the framing of the tariff schedule. When asked about the truth of the report written by Mr. Edwards of the conference at the Arlington hotel, which had been overheard by Mr. Gaston, Mr. Terrell said that he had spent an evening in his room at the hotel with the gentlemen wnose names were given by Edwards, namely. Senators Brice and Smith, and Mesrs. Havemeyer and J. 13. Reed of the trust. He said it was also true that they had discussed the schedule and had referred to the probability of tariff legislation in the interest of sugar, but he denied that the conversation, had ben of the character represented by Mr. Edwards, or that there had been any reference to the enhancement of the value of sugar stock for the puvjose of influencing legislation. He says he was unable- to recall the dat" of the conference. Mr. Terrell also acknowledged being present in Senator Camden's rooms, opposite the Arlington, when Senator Jo:ns met Mr. Havemeyer. The cases cf the two correspondents who refused to giv the senate committee Investigating the sugar trust influences the sources of their information were presented to the gr.tnd jury today. Senator Allen represented the committee. Should the jury decide to Indict it may ba several days before the papers are made out. Mr. Terrell admitted that he had come to Washington last March at Mr. Havemeyer's request; he knew of no purchases of sugar stock made by United States senators. He was before the committee for one hour and a half. He denied that any such meeting as that described by Schriver and Gaston had ever occurred. A. R. Chapman of the brokerage firm of Moore & Schley of New York declined to answer the first material question put to him by the committee, which was as to the fact that his firm had dealt largely in sugar stock. When this question was propounded he said he desired to consult counsel and he was glv?n until tomorrow to do so. He also declined to state whether his firm had acted for Mr. Brice or other senators in the purchase of sugar or other speculative stocks. He said that he had consented to act as Mr. Havemeyer's attorney here. He had "talked sugar" with all the senators ho knew, who were Senators Brice, Camden. Gorman and Smith, democrats, and with Senator Aldrich, republican. He had talked with them principally with the view of keeping Mr. Havemeyer advised of the situation and had also tried to Impress Mr. Havemeyer's views upon them. He had sometimes gone to the houses of the senators. He frequently took dinner with Senator Brice at the latter's home. He also saw Senator Camden at his (Camden's) rooms. He had also saw Senator Gorman at his room, but not a great many times, and had seen Mr. Aldrich at the hotej. He thought Senator Aldrich had been in his room once, but as the senator stopped at the same hotel he saw him frequently in the lobby. "I had no designs on Senator Aldrich KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends 1o pernoiial enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs cf physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. 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or anyone else," he seid. "I never eald a word to any of them except in the line of fair argument, and never made a proposition to any senator or representative on this subject of sugar legislation that was not a proper one." He said be was not certain whether Mr. Havemeyer nad 6een Senator Gorman while in Washington, but he thought he had. Senator Davis cross-questioned the witness closely with regard to the conversation at the Arlington after Senator Smith went In, but he maintained that he could not recall the tenor of it. He was sure that Mr. Havemeyer had concluded' his talk with Senator Brice on sugar before Senator Smith appeared, though he thought it possible that the samples remained while Smith was there. WASHINGTON, June 9. F. R. Chapman cf the New York brokerage firm of Moore & Schley was before the senate investigating committee again today. He declined yesterday to answer questions concerning his firm's handling of sugar stock and asked for time to consult counsel. He saw Judge Shellabarger of this city last night and obtained a written opinion from him as to hie legal rights. This opinion is supposed to have been to the effect that he could not be compelled to answer. The question whether his firm had bought and sold sugar stocks for or In the interest of any senator was put In various forms so as to cover every month since February, but the invariable response was a refusal to answer. The witness then, at the committee's request, read the statute providing for the punishment of witnesses who should decline to answer questions put by congressional committees, but after reading it persisted in his refusal to answer questions. Asked at this point if he had anything further to say Mr. Chapman added: "At the session of the committee yesterday ' a letter was read from Senator Brico that ha-s caused me some embarrassment. It was a surprise, as I had no intimation that such a letter would be sent to the committee. I will so f3r depart from the decision I have just announced as to testify that since the Hon. Calvin S. Brice bccamo a member of the senate of th United States he has not bought or sold thronc-h our house, directlv or indi rectly, a share of stock of the American ! sugar refining company or a snare of stock of any industrial company dealt in on the New York stock exchange." Senator Allen then went through the list of .senators alphabetically, asking in each case if the senator named had speculated and the witness each time refused to answer. When Senator Allen had received this reply to the question concerning himself he said to the witness: 'I want to state to you, in connection with this question. Mr. Chapman, that I am the William V. Allen whose name is embraced Ln the preceding question, and I give you full liberty and make personal request of you to testify before this committee if I have had any business transactions with your firm or through your firm in the purchase or sale of sugar stocks or any other stocks during that period. I hope j'ou will waive your privilege, as you look at it, to that extent." But Mr. Chapman persisted in his refusal to answer the question, as he did when other members of the committee made similar requests concerning themselves. Finally the committee decided to vote to require an immediate answer to the request of the members of the committee that the witness should state whether he knew of any sugar stock transactions on their part ard to grant no further time for consideration on the part of the witness, but Mr. Chapman pleaded that he should have until Monday to decide upon his- course of action. Without pressing the matter the committee excused Mr. Chapman, but decided to lay his case before the senate and have It certified to the district attorney, as was done with Correspondents V Edwards and Shriver. MONDAY'S INVESTIGATION. Senator CntTery Tettfle na to the So. Kiir Molimin I. Senator Caffery went before the sugar trust Investigating committee today to amplify the statement heretofore made by him concerning his meeting with Mr. Havemeyer at Senator Brice's house. He was reported in his former testimony to have aid that he had been requested to see Mr. Havemeyer, "who happened to be in Senator Brice"s house," but he had not stated the manner in which Mr. Havemeyer "happened" to be here, which he wished to do today. "Prior to seeing Mr. Havemeyer," Mr. Caffery said, "there was a discussion between those present and ex-Senator White and myself as to the comparative merits of the ad valorem and specific rates of duty on sugar. There was a great deal of difference of opinion on this point, and Senator Price stated that there was a gentleman in the city who knew more about the operation of any given rate of duty on sugar than perhaps any other man in the United State, and that if it was agreeable he would send for him. That man was Mr. Havemeyer. S?r.ator Urice asked me if I had any objection to meeting Mr. Havemeyer and having a discussion with him on this particular point. I told him I had not. I simply desire to state that Mr. Havemeyer came to the house in pursuance of the invitation of Mr. Brice." Henry R. Heed went before the committee and was examined at some length. Mr. Reed added that he knew nothing of any speculation in sugar stocks by United States senators. The committee has decided to report Mr. Chapman's refusal, to answer its questions, to the senate and will not probably ask him to appear again. The proceedings will be similar to those in the case of Edwards and Shriver. The committee will rfnort the facts, accom panying the report and a full transcript 01 Air. Liiapmaffs testimony, wttn a resolution directing the vice-president to certify the facts to the district attorney. The question of holding the Investigation wih open doors again came up during the meeting of the committee and an effort was made to allow the public access to the proceedings. The matter was discussed at some length, but when put to a vote the committee decided to pro ceed in executive session. Crnshed to Death. ANDERSON. June 8. Special. Willie Ullllgoss, aged eleven, the eon of Farmer Edward HUllgoss, was crushed to death today by falling under a 800-pound iron

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