Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28. 1894:.

HESPEÄKS GUT

Bishop McQuaid's Sermon at Rochester Scoring Archbishop Ireland for His Course. i m Alii The Cause of the Sensational Attack. I : Against Prelates Mixing in Politics, Hat If tbe ArchbliUop I'onnd It Tfeoensarr to Sllnrle with tlie Partisans, the Bishop Thinks He Could Have DUcoTered au Ample Field In Sllnnesota The Sermon Cansea Sensation. ROCHESTER, Nov. 23. Bishop McQuaid. at the Roman catholic cathedral In thii city, preached a sensational sermon this morning. In which he denounces the action of Archbishop Ireland In coming to this state and taking part In the list political campaign. In his sermon Bishop SIcQuald said that in his forty-seven years of priesthood ha had never put himself under obligations to any political party, and for twenty-seven years he has never cast a vote, out of anxiety not to be put In any man's political power to eay that he had voted for one party or the other. Following Is an extract of the sermon "Having said thl3 much by way of preface, I will now advert to the late ecandal which caused these remarks. Every catholic having respect for his hLshous and priests and the honor and good mm? of hLs church mut have been pained and mortified when he learned during the late political campaign that one of our bisher1, the archbishop of St. Paul, cast to one side the traditions of the past and enterb the political arena like any layman. Th? newspapers were careful to keep the public duly informed of his arrival in New York wet-ks brfor? eleetion, of his appearance- en ihe platf rm at ratillrailon meeting., surrounded by the leaders of the republican party; of his views on political questions, strorly expressed through interviews carefully prepared for the press and of hi3 minting in a crowd of excited politicians and partisans on the night of the t'.ection. "I contend that this coming to New Tork of the archbishop of St. Paul to take, part In a political contest was undignified, disgraceful to his episcopal o?:i- and a scandal in the eyes of all right-minded catholics of both parties. Ir was furthermore a piece of meddlesome interference on his part to come from hi. state to another, break dwn. all discipline among our priests and justify the charges of those inimical to us that priests are partisans and use their cfllces and opportunities for political vork. "If Archbishop Irebarid had made himself as conspicuous in favor of the democratic party he would be Just as blameworthy in my estimation. If his conduct in this last political campaign were not censured and condemned ir voa.d not he possible for mi to re.-train the priests of this diocese from imitating his example and descending from the pu'.pit to the political platform, and marshalling their parishioners up to the polls on the day of election. Xot one f them but has an equal right with his grace of St. Paul to turn electioneering aerent for one party or another and absent himself from his parish as the archbishop absented himself fpom hl3 diocese." "It is no excuse to say the archbishop was working in, the lntervst of good government. Every other clerical aspirant to political distinction would say the same. New York is abundantly able to take care of itself without extrane. us help, as the last election showed, and if the newspapers report correctly the legislature of Minnesota is sadly In need of purifl :a;lon, and his grace might have found full scop? for his political scheming and skill right at home, if a politician he would be. "But It is well known to many that it was not the love for good government that kept Archbishop Ireland so many weeks In New York City and so far from his diocese, where the law of resid'-nce obliged him to be. It was to pay a debt to the republican p:rty that his services were rendered. During the last session of the New York legislature Archbishop Ireland of far off Minnesota busied himself writing letters to republican leaders In favor of the candidacy of the Rev. Mr. Malone for the position of regent of the university. "It waa none of th archbishop's busiiiep to meddle with what did not legitimately concern him, but then he knew that the archbishop of New York and his suffrageams desired the election of a candidate able and willir.g to protect tha best interests of the catholic schools and academies coming under the control of the regents. They knew that a priest who had declared that if he could ho would wipe out every parochial school, and that the time had come for the s.ate to turn down the church, In money matters, was no: reiTestTitatlve of the catholic body. "Fortunately, since the visit of the apostolic delegate to New York, his excellency. Archbishop Corrigan, has learned that the holy see has no truer son or more devoted adherent, no bishop sounder In the faith that needs no explanation than the archbishop of New York. His loyalty Is of the heart and on principle, yet, strange to say, this clerical clique has contrived to make many believe that the archbishop of New York Is antagonizing the apostolic daleKate In the first place, and. In the second. Is In alliance with Tammany hall. "The two calumnies are persistently repeated until catholics are annoyed and grieved, and the catholics believe the charges emanating from catholics must havH some foundation in fact. "I also wish It to be understood that thlä meddling In the political affairs of another state by Archbishop Ireland is altogether exceptional as he is the only bishop who thus interferes with others, that this scandal deserves rebuke as public a3 the offense committed. I sincrely hop; that the church will be spared Its repetition." CorrlKou-Dneey Affair. NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Archbishop Corrlpran has answered Kaher Ducey's recent letter. In that letter, which was a reply to his superior's admonition concerning the allege! impropriety of his attendance of tha sessions of the Lexow committee. Father Ducey had requested fab? grae to let him known upon what canonical grounds the archbishop based his ordci. Archbishop Corrigan's answer was In Father Ducey's hand3 this morning. The rector said tonight that it was of a distinctly ril'.d and courteous character. More than thi3 Father Ducey could not say. The archbishop had prefixed) 'the word "private" to his communication. Ii!? nie of Trotters. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The great trot; ting sale was continued today a: Sladlson Bouare garden. Toe pick of the lot was Wistful, with a record of 2riZi. There xvaA som excitement when the mare was put under the ir immer. After the bidding ! had reached 52,2oO only two men were in th hunt, a Sir. SIcDarln of Canada and W. C. Harrington of Troy, N. Y. The former go: the mare at JG.950. The latter afterward secured Carnet. 2:12', for J2.

LATTER'S WORK IN FDL1TIGS

10. Mr. Salisbury's stock brought fair, though not extraordinary prices. In this lot Edena. 2:13V' brought J1.750; Lena Holly (Dlrector-Steinola), ZrlSVi: A. Newbold Morris. $2,550; Dick Ruwer., b c 1 (Lord Russell-Fancy), yearling record 2:34i.i; Soott Quinlin. $2,450; Clvil:lne (Clvilizatlon-Old Lex mare), 2:174; W. E. Ingraham, $1.023. VOLCANO OF THE WEST.

Mt. Ranter, Xenr Seattle, In a State of Eruption. SI2ATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 21. Sit. Ranier is in a state of mild eruption, the appearance of the summit Is entirely changed and another peak has appeared In Its center. Soon after sunrise this morning the sky and air being remarkably clear, clouds of black smoke were curling from the southwestern part of the peak, where the crater Is located, coming at Intervals of about fifteen seconds. The dome-like tcp has disappeared and been replaced by a flat top with a large crevasse extending down the side, while In the center of its summit a new peak had appeared on the north side. The snow was nearly gone from the summit, being melted off or fallen. A mass of rock, stripped! of tha white covering, could be plainly descerned. Steam is also seen mingling with, th? smoke which rose 100 feet above the summit. Sit. Ranier is a cone-shaped peak and stands slightly to the west of the main cascade range and five miles southeast of Seattle. It rises fully 9.000 feet above the range. It has three craters, one of which the principal and most perfect is the scene of the recent volcanic disturbance. This crater Is half a mile across, while walls of rock fifty feet high and thousands of jets of hot air and steam issue from this rim. The inside of the crater is filled with snow and ice in which the smouldering volcano's steam jet3 have formed innumerable caves, one of which has been penetrated by explorers to a depth of 100 fet, while they have used the steam Jets for cooking. It 19 supposed that the walls of the crater having been gradually weakened at the base, have fallen, leaving a peak composed of the rock on which the snowy cone, named Columbia Crest, had formed and that the internal tires thus freed has thus burst forth In new vigor. The eruption became hidden by clouds soon after 3 p. m. Earthquake Shock. TACOSIA. Wash., Nov. 21. Tonight exactly at 6:30 o'clock several slight shocks of earthquake were felt here. Windows were rattled throughout the city. The first shock was most severe, being accompanied by rumbling nuises as of a distant explosion and simultaneously a sheet of tlame was observed in the eastern heavens. Inquiry tonight develops the fact that several persons here saw the smoke arising from Sit. Taeoma this morning. Mrs. Loveil. an Iowa htly visiting friend., says she saw at 7 o'clock, jest before sunrise, a good-sized column of smoke arising from the mountain top. lis color wa.! gray. She thought it rose too rapidly to be a cloud. ANOTHER SWINDLE. developments in Cane In Which Mir. Hnrri re. CLEVELAND, Nov. 22. There Is a sum of money, probably a large one. In this city, left by an agent of the notorious Pennsylvania land and lumber company, whose affairs hive just com? to lig.ot. On Nov. T the woman who pised herpeif of as Sirs. John Harris in Toledo placed a sum of m mey in th? safety deposit vauUs of th; Merchants banking and storage company under the name of Sliss Jennie Emerson. Last Saturday a secret attachment upon it was got tut S.imuel G. N. Cites of luv City, Mich.. wiio his a claim of J11.ST3.C4, and today E. P. Cass'.dy of Pittsburg, as trustee, obtained an attachment for $15. r.!.",. The money will be taken from the vault tomorrow", and until then. ii3 amount will n:t b known. DRUGGISTS LOSE. Law Rcfjolrlnj; Them to Puj- License for Sellins- Liquor Held Valid. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 22. The court of appeals rendered a decision at Frankfort today reversing the Jefferson circuit court In the Fowler case. Dr. J. W. Fowler represented the druggists In their test cas of the law requiring state license to be paid by druggists in th - sale of liquor. The druggists were represented by ExGovernor J. Proctor Knott. In the lower court the case was on the ground that the law was unconstitutional. In the decision today the validity of the law is uph'.Id and the druggists lose. The case Is one which has attracted attention not only In Kentucky, but over the United States, because the question involved, that of the right of the states to reouire a license of druggists for the sale of liquor, is cf vital importance to the trade. G! VENA HORSEWHIPPING. Two Aiprieved Women WrenU Von. Keance on an Aliened Slanderer. WEHSTER CITY, la., Nov. 23.-Mrs. Barney Kelly, twenty-seven years of age, and her sister bousht A rawhide horsewhip this afternoon and secreting it until th y met H. II. Heinebauurh. a real estate and Insure ance man of some prominence, save him a mot unmerciful whipping, striking him over the head and shoulders with the whip until he ran Into a drug store with hi? hands ooverinK his head. The whipping was the outgrowth of rejxirt.s which have been circulated In this city for some time touching the respectability of Sirs. Kelly and her sister. All the parties to the f?ene have been polng in good society. Heinebaugh denies that he has slandered the women. A Deliberate Inxult. Slother "Why were you fighting with that boy?" Dtttle Johnny "He insulted me. He said 'Johnny, get your hair cut.' " "I don't see anything very Insulting In that." "You don't? Why. It's Just the same as nayinsr I an't any koo1 at foot ball." Street & Smith's Good News. 'IJfOOD'S .SSZJr-y Sarsaparilla is carefullj pharmacists from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mn- , drake, DocIcFir.sissewa, ia Juniper Berries, and other well known tegetablo remedies. The Combination, Proportion and Process are Peculiar to Hoo l'i tSarsaparilla, giving it strength and curatlvo power Peculiar to Itself, not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaoarilla JL Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Coils, Pimples and all ether affections caused by Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Itheumatiam, Kidney and Liver Com-.-!22fcA plaints. It is Not What T Sarsaparilla Doe that Tells tho Story Hood's Sarsaparilla URES Hood's Pills sae enU. nuli aud eflnctiTs.

tux

FÜU BLOWN and sweet as a rose tha young woman who tones 1 up Ler system with Doctor (Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It is a certain cur for ull the ailments peculiar to ua aeucate organization pot women. It is perfectly sale in any condition of i-.:yice system ana aiwavs '"0s. reliable, reculatin t Fm iAi delicti te organs to pre.Tforna their work pain..v:siy. women have V. enllnor fueea rlnl I an uoitow cnecics, and low Dir its. when they are made roiserablo with disorders, deranemerts and weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Health is regained, after periods of dizziness, nervous prostration, pain and excitability, or other manifestations of derangement or displacement of the womanlj organs, when tho "Prescription" is ussd. Guarii Oft ITSOXEY RC7lnED. BATTLE WITH A MURDERER. Claude Min, a Fugitive from Jnntlce, Killed by Officers. SIESIPIIIS. Nov. 23. A battle occurred at a church, near CarroHton, Sliss., today between officers and a murderer, and. as a result one man is dead" and two others wounded. Ren P. Chatham, the marshal of Carrollton. and D. C. Brpwcr, a deputy sheriiT, left today for Ilnon, Church, ten miles south of Carro'.Iton. to arrest Claude Moss, who Is charged wi'Jt murder at Slontlcello. Drew county. Arkansas, and who had been a fugitive from justice for more tha-n a year. Governor Stone had honored the requisition of the governor of Arkansas and had ordered the sheriff of Carroll county to arrest SIoss and deliver him to the Arkansas officials? The officers, learning that SIoss, who had recently grown bold, would probably attend church at Enon today, loft for that point and reachfil th3 church just as the minister was beginning services. Moss and his companions were standing near the church whn Chatham and Drewer approached. Moss threw his hand to his hip pocket a3 if to draw his pistol, when Chatham grabbed hi hand and Drewer a'so grabbed him. S'o:-s be'r.g a stout and powerful young man, r;sisted the officers when both oltioera pulled their piitols. They scuffled with SIivs until they reached the church door, thirty feet away, when Moss had succeeded In ahnest wrenching Drewer' pi.-t.d from hLs hand and fired ft at Chathim. but Drewer knocked the lisv'l up and c:.ught the bullet in his arm, ir.üietirg ?. i u.s wound. He then rammed Drewer'.- p'stol into Chatham's brea.-t and pulled tho trigger again and again, but Brewer's hand caught the hammer and the pistol only snapped. Ill; hand, however was terribly cut. Dy this fine Cha:liom had freed his pistol from Mess's grasped and tired six bullets into him kll.ing him intar.tly. Intense ex-oltnK-nt prevailed and scores of women fainted. Drunk and Carelen. HASTINGS. Ia.. Nov. 25. As a result of a general drunk and the careless handling of a revolver about midnight last r.v.Tht Phil Doth was killed and Charles Dickforl seri usly hurt. Tha shooting was iio;i by Albert How en. Th? men were drinking at a liwry stable and Bowen undertook to make ad present dance. While firing at Dickford. Dooth was ptruck by a stray bullet 'and died .an hour later. Dick ford was struck In the knee. Jlowen eaeaped. AM three mert are farmers living neor IIa.5t;ng.s. The authorities have been looking for the murderer a'.! day without, suoee-s. He is supposed to be ensealed in th3 heavy timber in. th? northern pari of the county. COMPLETE OFFICIAL VOTE On the Fl rat l ire OfUi-ern on the State Ticket. The secretary of stats ha3 completed the tabulation of the vote for the following candidates: Srrretnry of State. William It. Myers, dem 233.732 William I. Owen, rep 283.405 WInfred M. Taylor, pro 11.157 Charles A. Robinson, pop 23,238 Auditor of State. J-feph T. Fanning, dem 233.23 Americus C. Dally, rep 2S0.167 J ihn D. Hann, pro 10.736 Edgar A. Perkins, pop 23,647 Treasurer of State. Slorgan Chandler, dem , Frederick J. Schdz, rep Addison Hadley. pro Amos B. Keeport, pop , 233.7S0 278,914 10.SC3 2S.622 Attorney-General. Francis SI. Griffith, dem 233 S30 William A. Ketcham, rep 279,794 (Mirence Kessinger, pro 10.7C2 Silas SI. Iloliomb, pop 28,630 t'ierU of Supreme Conrt. Charles W. Wolmin. dem 233.3G7 Alexander IIs. rep 273, 383 William SL Doss, pro 10,837 J. II. Montgomery, pop 23.5SS The Consrriixtonnl Vote. Secretary of State Slyers has completed the ofneial returns of the votes on congressmen In the various districts of the state. The footing of the returns are as follows: First District Taylor, dem., 1S.245; Hemen way. rep., 20,535; Pruit, pro.. 333; Royce, pop., 3,820. Henienwr-ty's plurality, 2,2'JO. Second District Kretz, dem., 15.SJS; Hardy, rep.. 17.G24; Trout, pro.. CIS; Rlg-fc-lns. pop.. 3.217. Hardy's plurality, 1,728. Third District Stockslag'T, dem., 19,153; Tracewell, rep., 19,709; Pfrimmer, pro., 250; Garriott. pop.. 1,109. Tracewell's plurality, 556. Fourth District Holman. dem., 17,471; Watson, rep., 17,905; Wright, pro., 554; Gregg, pop., 703. Fifth District Cooper, dem., 16,416; Overstreet, rep.. 18.286: Barker, pro.. 712; DeTurk. pop., 1,549. Overstreet's plurality. 1.S70. Sixth District Elliott, dem., 10.707; Johnson, rep., 22,724, Dinsey, pro., 987; Harri, pop., 1,503. Johnson's plurality, 12.017. Seventh District Pynum. dem.. 25,557; Henry, rep., 29,90o; Blount, pro., 697; East, pop., 2.3C0. Henry's plurality. 4.313. Eighth District P.rookshire, dem., 20.CT9; Faris, rep., 23,23.8; Jackman, pro., 817; Ilankln, pop., 3,638. Faris's plurality, 2.5G0. Ninth District P.urkhart. dem., 19.G44; Hanley, rep., 25.479; Christ, pro., 1.3)3; Burkhart, pop., DS.1. Hanley's plurality, 5,f:35. Tenth District Zimmerman, dem., 1(5,923: Hatch, rep., 20.S5S; IIanon, pro., 797; Hathorn, pop., 2,2:;. Hatch's plurality, 3.9nr. Eleventh District Slartin, dem., 21.C79; Steele, rep.. 25,0')S; Chambrs, pro.. 1.431; pen.fon, pop., 2.414. Steele's plurality, 3,929. Twelfth District SIcNngny, dem., 17,14,; Deiirhty, rep., 19.6.8; Graham, pro., 423; Kelley, pop., 2,193. Leighty's plurality, 2.513. Thirteenth District Wanner, dem., 19,37(5; ltoyse. rep., 23.523: Huntsinger, pm., 767; Forrest, pop., 1,313. Itoyse's pluralIt)', 4.147. ( hrixtimi Ileporte! Killed. LYONS, Nov. 21. A dispatch from the bishop of Hoo-Pe. at the north end of Lake Toung Thing, central China, has b?en received by the catholic mission here. It announces that violent persecutions of Christians have broken out in the province of Se-Chuen. Numbers o? Christians are reported to have been killed.

I'j ? -a

PITZEL SEEN 1ST

UAtGIITER OF THE MISSIAG MAN INTERVIEWED. She Thro tvs Some Lit; lit on the Mystery IiSwyrr Howe Tells How He llewime Involvril-Was Xot n Wilful Conspirator lint a Dupe of Holmes. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. The Fitzel mystery deepens as time wears on. Today many theories In regard to the mystery wore knocked In the head by the announcement that B. F. Pitzel. th! supposed murdered man, was sen in Chicago less than two weeks ago. President Fouse of the Fidelity life insurance association said today: "This morning my Chicago representative telegraphed me that a Mr. B.yan, who Is a business man of Chicago, called on him and said that he saw B. F. Pitz 1 In that city less than two weeks ago. Mr. Ryan said that he ha3 known Pitzel for many years and has had frequent business transactions with him and that It is Impossible for him to ty mistaken. When they met Ryan did not know that Pitzel was supposed to be dead and the two greeted each other cordially and repaired to a ner-by saloon, where they had a drink together. Then they separated and Ryan says that he does not know whether Pitzel was to locate in that city or not. However, our man there and the Pinkerton detectives have taken up the clew, and It i3 my opinion that Pitzel will be produced within a few days." President Fouse called on Mrs. Fitzcl and her daughter at the Central station today and received valuable information from tho daughter in reference to her father. The. daughter said ihac she remembered while walking with her father one Sunday afternoon in Chicago the latter had said to her: "If ever you hear through tho newspapers, or in any other way, that I have been found dead, do not believe it. I will be all right." Later, while in Boston, she read the story of her father's death In a newspaper. As soon as she had finished the story Holmes said to her: "Do you remember what your father told you the afternoon you were walking in Chicago?" During Mr. Fouse's interview with the daughter Sirs. Pitzel grew excited and dramatically exclaimed: "They have all deceived me, even to my daughter I" Sir. Fouse also had a talk with Sirs. Pitzel. She said she remembered receiving a letter from her daughter, Alice, tho one who as-listed in the Identification r Pitzel's body, in which she related her experience while coming East for the purpose of identifying tbe body. Alice, In her letter, stated that Howe and Holines l.;a accompanied her and that the farmer was very at:entlve to her on the train. She also stated that Howe and JK-imos were sociable on the trip East. This sets at rest the claim of Howe that he never met Holmes until introduced to him by President Fouse on his r.rrlval In this citv. Ex-Assis'tant District Attorney SIcDona".d of snt. Louis, law partner of depth a I). Howe, who acted as counsel for Holmes, arrived here tonight. Howe did not make his appearance, but SIcDonahl called on Police Superintendent Linden and told him that his partner was on his way here and would prc"ocJl".y arrive tomorrow. The impression 1. however, that Howe Is either now in the city er mar by and that he resorted to this devic-? to avoid a night in a cell. SlcDonaU emphatically denied any complicity In the affair, either by Hove or himself. The former, he added, was rmrely an oIHe boy in his employ and had been influenced by Holmes, but when indicted for conspiracy, McWmald, according to that lawyer's story, advised him to come to Philadelphia ani clear himself and his advice wis promptly acted upon. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22. Jephtha D. Howe, the yo-inp St. Ivuis lawyer, who. In connection with H. H. Holmes, is charged with defrauding a local Insurance company out of $10,000, reached Philadelphia at noon today from Washington, where ho stopped over on his way f.-o;n St. Louis yesterday. He win met at the depot by Slarshal F. McDonald cf St. Loui, who is a law partner of young Howe's brother, and together they went to the cfilce of Superintendent of Police Linden, where he surrendered himself. When seen by a representative of the Associated Press today Lawyer SIcDonall said: "This arch-conspirator, II. II. Holmes rr H. Morg'.n. P-e na-re he was known by In St. Louis, came to the ofTlee while I was absent in Col . i lo and proposed the casv, saying that Sirs. Pitzel wanted some one to represent her. It was the first case the boy had ever been offered and he jumped right Into It with all the ardor and enthusiasm of youth. He did not wait for us to return and the result was thc.t this slick crook Imposed upon him. Sly young friend may have been indiscreet, but he is no criminal." Superintendent of Police Linden places Implicit confidence In what Sir. SIcDonald says In reference to young Howe and Is of the opinion that the latter has been misled by Holmes. Lawyer SIcDonald called on A. S. L. Shields, the noted criminal lawyer, at the latter's office nn l asked Sir. Shields to act as counsel for young Howe. The facts of the case were brielly stated and Mr. Shields agreed to take charge of the cr.se. Mr. Howe's Statement. Lawyer Hcwe, later In the day, gave out the following statement in refervneo to his connection with the Holmes-Pitzel affair: "Of course there is much to be learned about this case every day. but I have very little to say in in.- matter at 'this time. This woman. Sirs. Pitzel, came to tr.a and employed me as her attorney to look after this Insurance claim. I took hold of th? matter, and, first of all. I think I notified the agent of tha insurance company in St. Lculs. and he, I believe, entered into communication with the company here. I then found that the; illd all that business through their home office. I wrote to the chief of pice in Philadelphia, and, I think. aL-:a to the company or th? coroner. It Ls my be-Ik-f I wrote to the coroner first. I heard from him and I also heard from Chief cf Police Linden. "The first letter received from the coroner stated that the body was here and that it must be identifit-d. The writer said that It was the body of 11. F. Perry, and unless other identification was given the body would bear that name and b2 buried a-s such. I asked tha widow hw that was. and she said her-husband hod been going under the assumed iiJjnae of Pc-try on account of noma 'trouble he had had I toll her that would have to be made eicar before she could get the money. She showed ni a number of letters which sho had received from this Perry, and which .eemed to prove reawnab'.y enruigh that they were from her husband, inasmuch, as they spoke of th children and of family matters, one reference being to one of the children stepping on his thumb and bruL?ing and hurting it. She was positive that the man was her husband. I told her she wouid have to prepare to com? rn here with me and that I had to come. Then, I believe, I got a letter from the coronT raying we must give positive iJentiflcation marks, Fomethlng by which we. could prove that the body was Pltsel's. "I thereupon called the woman In and told her she must give me whit identification mark.3 .she could that would assist the company In bringing out the identity of her husband, and I re id hr the coroner's letter. Sho toid me of ihese marks and I sent the information to th- coroner and received Information from him that they were not sufficient. I told thi widow then thit she must com.' on here and Identify th? body, that I would care for the child and provide her with a good car. She told me s"oe tlld not have the money, and I Informed her that I was poor myself and that she would have to raise It. "Finally she got the money from her gToccr, and when It was tims to start

I went for her. I found her sick In bed. I told her some ons would have to go with me to Identify the body and she said ths little girl could do that. I objected to this at the time, but finally agreed to tho proposition. I brought the little girl on here and the body was Identified to the company's satisfaction and to mine. The company paid the money to me, and I returned to St. Louis and got a receipt In full from my client, Slr3. PitzeL for the 3mount of money, and I have her receipt for my fee. The latter wa3 $2.000. That was the last I saw of her. I went to hor house once afterward and learned that ehe had left." Sir. Howe was asked what he had to say about his connection with Holmes In th? matter. "I do not desire to say anything about that at this time," he replied, "nor about several ether matters with which my name has been connected." After an Interview In Superintendent L'nden'cs office, between ths superintendent. Sir. SIcDonald, Howe and President Fouse, Howe was taken up to tho district attorney's office, where he remained until nearly 3 o'clock, when he was taken into curt. Howe's counsel male an argument in favor of admitting the prisoner to bail, asking that the figure be rrndo as low a3 possible Judge Bregy thought J2.500 a reasonabl? cum and placed the bail at that figure and the prisoner was released. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23. It was definitely ascertained today that the body buried for that of B. F. Perry, or Pitzel, which was found In a house on Callow Hlll-st. early in September, will be exhumed and another effort made to Identify It. Dr. Slattern, one of the coroner's physicians, visited Superintendent of Police Linden today and was closeted for a short time with the superintendent and the president of the Insurance company. The outcome of the consultation Is that the body will be disinterred f r the purpose of having Sirs. Pitzel endeavor to identify it. It will be remembered that Sirs. Pitzel was too ill to come on from St. Louis at the time of the first attempt at identification. It is said that the teeth of the corpse had several striking peculiarities which Sirs. Pitzel should readily recognize If she was ever familiar with her husband's teeth. Several of them are missing and some overlap each other. Dr. Slattern is of the opinion that Sirs. Pitzel ought to be able to identify the body by the teeth. Holmes and Sirs. Pitzel were removed frona the Central station today to prison. Holmes tonight retracted many of the statements made, or said to have been made to a detective when coming to this city from Boston. He declared that both the Williams girls were alive and that Anna was recently paid $1.000 by Tltzei In New York City. The story of her murder and numerous other crimes with which his name was linked he characterized as "rot," invented to throw the detectives off the track. There was a new development today, when It was learned that the detectives are lot king for an expressman who had been often seen with Pitzel. and who disappeared about the time the body was found. The tivory is that either he had somothing to do with hauling the body or that he hlms If was murdered. Holmes's lawyers stated today that they will show by documents on record that at the time of the alleged Identification of PUrcl that shadowy individual was jx-rsnally conducting a real ertate transaction In this city.

PAKT PLAYED IJY alISS niRKF.n. She Allowed Holmes to Trnnffr His Clilrnsn Property to Her. OSIAHA, Nov. 22. Sliss Kate Durkee, whose, connection with Helmes, the insurance swindler, has been so widely heralded and who it was thought might have been murdered, is living in this city with her brother, the assistant auditor of the Burlington road. Sliss Durkee Fay3 that rh? only knew Holmes through his wife, with wiuni she w.s intlmal? in hjr childhood. She had vi-ited Mrs. Holmes frerjuently In Chicago, and during one cf her visit3 th? real rstat? dtl, which brought her into prominence, was enacted. This was about four yerirs aero. Hjlmeö asked Mi.vs Durkee, as a favor, to allow hlni to transfer his city property to her. He siid thit as he was situated at the time it would be a yreat convenience. Miss Durke consented without asking questions. He explained at the time that it we.d only a matter of form, and being Ignorant of business affairs, she accepted hi3 sntcmeng is being true. Th property was deeded to her 3nd she never had the deed recorded. Some time afterward Holmes came to her and requested her to hae him appointed a3 her administrator s.o that he could handl th? property a3 he wanted to. She did fo, and, at hi3 request, deeded ths property to a man In Chicago named Campbell, but she does not know who he Is or what was his occupation. After this Holmes sent her some stock In some enterpris in which he was interested, asking her ta keep it for him a while. In the latter part of Slay or the first of June, 1S92, Holmes and several other persons came to Omaha to take her deposition regarding th? property. Each of them was represented by lawyers, also from Chicago, and one of them explained at the time that they had been of the opinion that she was a mythical person. The reason of their coming here was a isult brought against Holmc3 by some drug company in Chicago, to whom he owed a sum of money. This was the last of th? transaction between Sir. Holmes and Sliss Durkee. After the iransfer of the property t o her Sliss Durkee was summoned to Omaha by telegraph on account of the sudden illness of her brother, and he left without an opportunity to explain her unexpected departure. This, she believer, i the explanation of tho theory that she was murdered. Last August Sliss lOuikee again went to Chicago. Holmes was out of the city, and she was fold by Sins. Holmes that hf had gone to Philadelphia to attend to some business regarding an insurance, case. Sliss Durkee says she is almet sure that tb" name mentioned was Pitzel, and that Holmes went in behalf of Mrs. Pitzel. His Identity Established. TILTON. N. II., Nov. 21. The identity of H. H. Howard, alias Holmes, has been clearly established here as a native of this state, Herman W. Slud?ett. His wife, in an Interview, during which shc was first told of the true character of her husband, gives much inten sting information regarding his early life. She is living here quietly with her f.f teen-year-old son and is supporting herself by tlressmaking. She says she married Sludgott In London, this rtate. more than sixteen years ago, and that for a time he taught school In (tilmanton and Alton. Afterward ho .studied medicine at Burlington. Vt.. and inter at the Slichign university, during which time she resided with hor father at London.' She linally joined him at Ann Arbo, but returned to Gilmanton. Then the lost all trace of the man after he visited her In 1SSS and told h:r he was going to Chicago on business until he came to her home about two weeks ago. Ha remained but a few hours, when he left for Boston, promising to come soun again. IMtscl's Itccorcl In at. Joe. Mo. St. JOSEPH,. SIo Nov. 21. Joseph ritzel. who 13 the Renter of attraction in tha Philadelphia insurance swindle, is a former resident cf this city and left here about three years ago under a cloud. While here he and a man named John Carpenter conducted a detective agency and made a number of important captnres. one notabie case being that of woricIr.g up and securing the arrest of a noted criminal who fired building.? at Garden Grove. Ia., and shot an officer while creeping. lie left St.- Joseph owing considerable money. Exenrnlon to Central America. Via the Loulevl'.le &- Nashville railroad and New Oriean.s. Trains wi.l leave Northern cities in time to take the elegant iron steamship "Breakwater" at New Or'.ean3, De. 6. The trip will Include points In Honduras, Guatemala and the heautifu islands of th? American Mediterranean. For full particulars address It. It. Bennett, 41 Lombard Building, Indianapolis, Ind., or C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, - Ky.

ST MATES

FOR

PENS

ONS

Iii THE COMING YEAR WILL REQUIRE OVER f 141,000,000. Recommendations for Chansjes In tbe Present Law The New Japanese Treaty SlKned by Secretary Gresham and Minister Ivnrlno. WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. The subcommitteo of the house committee on pensiouis met today and after listening for an hour to Commissioner Loohren'a explanation of the requirements of the offioe virtually decided to report a bill providing for the appropriations recommended by the commissioner in his estimate, heretofore furnished, except in the ona item of fees for examining surpoons. Ths original estimate was that J1,000,000 would be requüed to paj" these fees, but Str. Lochren told the committee today that ha thought JS0O.000 would b sufficient and that figure was decided upon. The pensloiu appropriations as decided upon by the sub-committee will, therefore, b: For pensions JHO.OOO.OO1) For surgeons' fees 600,000 For clerk hire at pension agencies 450,000 Sliscellaneous 131,570 Total J141.3S1.570 Sir Lochren stated to the committee that he did not believe that a smaller sum could oe safely relied upon to meet tha requirements of tha service. He said that the expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, had been approximated $140,000.000 and he expressed the opinion that with no additional legislation the figures would be about the same for th next two j-ears. After that he thouerht there would be a gradual decline. The sub-committee will meet again on Slonday, the 3d of December, but it is not probabla that there will be any change in the decision reached by the committee today. In caw there is no change the bill will bo reported to the full committea so as to get it promptly before the house. The work of the board of pension appeals during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1894, and from that date to Nov. 1, 1S34. is fully -eviewed in the report made by Assistant Secretary of the Interior John 7.1. Reynolds to Secretary Smith. In summarizing h'a administration of the office Sir Reynolds says: "Upon taking charge of the office of assistant secretary in April. IS!).?, I found 4.9C5 appeals pending on the docket, with the work of the board of appeals more than two years behind. In eighteen) and one-half months, with H.S47 additional appeals entered during that period, tle current appeals are being decided, and tardy Justice no longer fol.'ows an appeal to this department by any deserving soldier, vidow or orphan. Thu3 10.000 cases have been considered on appeal anI finally ruled upon, a greater number than was ever before disposed of in the same length cf time, and more than double the number considered in any like period under my predecessor." The small balance of arrears la said to CMvrist almost entirely of claims undergoing further investigation in the pension bureau and of others which, for their decision, await the determination of legal C(ue-stions that will be decisive of all. Slar.y decisions, Sir. lteynolds says, have b-en rendered by him by which a more liberal construction, and one more In accord with tha spirit of Justice and liberality, has been placed upon sundry laws. He recommends the following: "1. That see. 4.71S of the revised statutes be amended! so as to extend the provisions, relative to the payment of .accrued pensions for reimbursement, to the cases of widows and dependent relatives of the soldier. "2. To apply the provisions of law relative to widow pensioners, who neglect to provide for the minor children of the soldier, to the soldier himself who unlawfully abandons his family and neglects to provide for th?m. "3. To amend see. 3. act June 27, 18f0, so a to c'.early define title to pension to the miror children of the soldier where he does not leave a widow surviving him. 4. Tha enactment of provisions of law which will make proof of marriage in the prosecution of pension claims of universal application throughout the United States." THE TREATY WITH JAPAX. Secretory Grrtlinm and Minister Knrlno Have Signed the Document. Secretary of State Gresham, in behalf of the United State and. Sllnister Kurino of Japan, in behalf of his country, have affixed their signatures to a new treaty of amity andi commerce between this country and Japan. Secretary Gresham will transmit tha new treaty to the United States senate as soon as it convenes, and Sir. Kurino will forward it to the Japanese foreign, office, to be approved by ths emperor of Japan and the privy council. Coming at the present time the signing of the treaty is considered of much significance beyond its actual terms, as it establishes the cordiality between the countries, when foreign powers are endeavoring to show that Japan's rejection of the peace mediation was a "snub" to the United States. To Japan the signatures are ef supreme Importance, aj the country estimates its new series of treaties as quite as important as th war it is now conducting. When the Japanese minister at London recently concluded tho new treaty with Great Britain, the emperor of Japan at once decorated him with the highest orders of the empire and advanced him to the nobility. The signing of tha treaty concludes a labor which has been in progress for fifteen years, through the administrations of several Japanese ministers, and it was with a special view to closing the long negotiation that Sir. Kurino was taken from an important post In the Japanese foreign office and sent to Washingten. The chief feature of the new treaty U in its recognition of Japan as a civilized country. Previous treaties have assumed that the native courts were so primitive and punishments so brutal that it would not be safe to trust British, American and other foreign citizens to native tribunals, and the foreign consuls were given extra: territorial jurisdiction in the great treatyports of Japan. This has long wounded the pride or the country. Political parties have divided on this one question, and until the war occurred It was the ruling Issue. The treaty now recognizes the Japan courts and does away with the offensive foreign consular courts. But in order that time may be given for the Japanese Judicial system to be further perfected the date when they assume their new functDr.s Is postponed for five year3, viz., till Jan. 1, 1859. The same provision la In the treaty with Great Britain and In those about to be concluded with France, Switzerland and other countries, ro that the full recognition of Japan's cl Hlzatlon will be ushered In with the twentieth century. The restriction of Japanese immigration to this country Is also an important feature of the new treaty. Japan has already acceeded to this, because, a3 she claims, her citizens are not desirous of emigrating in large numbers to America, and also because a Japanese law prohibits them from emigrating contrary to the Americin contract labor and immigration laws. The trade features of the treaty are said to be framed with a view to developing the commerce of both countries. In previous treacles Japan has been restricted to 5 per cent, ad valorem on American imports, and the actual collections at the custom houses have been about 3 per cent, ad valorem. The exact terms of the new arrangement are not known. The treaty alsi gives Americans greater property rights in Japan, allowing them the privilege, not heretofore granted, of leasing lands in the interior of Japan as well as at the treaty part3 and allowing all property rights ex.-jpt the right to ow.i land in fee simple. Arrested for Grave Robblnir. LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 21. Six students and the deaaa of the medical faculty of Oottner university were under arrest at the police station tonight, charged with grave-rcibbing. Their names axe D. It. Stech an, A. S. Rose, B. H. Roberts, James Ward and Dean R, J. Alexander.

FRANKFORD'S MIRACLE. SAMITL HART, A PARALYTIC, ASTONISHES PEOPLE 11 Y WALKING.

The Story of a Man Whom Physicians Had Given tp Once a Cripple and a Paralytic, Now as Spry as a Hoy His Recovery Remarkable One. (From the Philadelphia Record.) The .wonderful experience of Samuel J. Hart of Frankford has set the whola Twenty-third ward talking. Sir. Han and his wife conduct a dry goods store at 4'ltJl Frankford-ave. He is about seventy years of age. Is a pioneer in the Frankfjrd district. He fought for the Union bravely throughout the war with Col. Gray's gallant regiment, the Twe.nty-eigh:h Pennsylvania Volunteers, find is a leading member of the Phil J. Kearney post No. 55, G. A. It. He also belongs to Shackamaxon Tribe, No. 116, of the Improved Order of li.d Slen. the Knights of Pythias, and numerous other organizations. Here is the story he told a reporter of his wondrrful cure which ha3 startled Frankford. "Six years ago while I was working at my trade as a yirpenter, I fell down stairs and fractu:Vd my skull, sprained my spine in two places and sustained other serious Injuries. I was picked up f:r dead, carried home and laid for thirteen months utterly unconscious of my surroundings, in fact I was out of my mind. Thea I had my skull trephined at the Hahnemann hospital." here Mr. Hart exhibited a small portion of his own skull bone which he carries as a pocket piece, "and I began to improve, but my spine gave me a great de-al of trouble and eventually resulted In locomotor ataxia. First I found that I could not walk without two canes, I became so bent thit I felt like a living interrogation point. Although I was under treatment by a skilled physician I grew rapidly worse. "On Feb. 14 last," continued Sir. Hart. "I was suddenly seized with locomotor atixii. Both my legs below the knees were numb and completely paralyzed and I had a painful sensation about the htpe. I fell and was confined for about five months in an invalid chiir. Besides the paralysis of my lower limbs I suffered excruciating pains in my back and legs, could not sleep soundly, my nerves were completely upset and my appetite went bck on me. I would frequently go several days without eating a mouthful of food. Once I triad to raise myself in thecrutches but I fell helpless forward and would have struck the floor had not th doctor seized me. Ho told me never to try to walk again. Then I was seized with frightful convulsions which came oa at intervals. "One day last June I happened to read la a newspaper of a remarkable cure, effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, of a man up in Slaine sufferln from locomotor ataxia. I told my wife about it. we both agreed that It would d no harm to try the pills and we got a supply. Before I hid finished the first lot I was able to leave my Invalid chair. The life blood again coursed through my onco dead legs, and I put the chair up In the garret. It has been there ever since. I have steadily improved ever since and my legs are now as sound as a uollar. Sly form is more erect and I walk with tho same springy motion that I had when I wa3 twenTy-iive years old. Let me give you an instance of my activity." He picked up a cane, held it with both hands a slight distance apart and hopped through It and back again with th? agility of a schoolboy. That Is something very few young men can do, he said, with a touch of prids in hi3 tone. "I suffer no more pain In my limb," he resumed, "but my fractured skull gives me som? trouble. I have severe pains In the head, beyond these I am a well man. and I ascribe my recovery entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Again I repeat beyond th? pain in my head I feel like a young man." I. Samuel J. Hart, of Frmkford. Philadelphia county, I'enna., do certify that the above statement is correct and true in every particular. X SA5IUEL J. HART. Certified to before me this 21st day of August. 1S94. GEOHGE L. BATTERSRY. (S?al.) Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Fink Pills for Pale Peopl are now manufactured by the Dr. "Williams Sledicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y., and in gold in boxes (never in looso form by ths dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cent3 a box. or six boxes for J2.50. and miy be had of all druppists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' sredlclne Compony. GEN. GIBSON DEAD. A Soldier tn the Civil War Other Deaths. TIFFIN. O., Nor. 22. Every bell in Tiffin, at 6:30 tonight, rang out a knell notifying all that Gen. William II. Gibson, the statesman, soldier and Christian citizen, had passed away. Gen. Gibson had been i few days ago. Only the immediate mem bers of the family and the doctor were at the bedside when death came. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon, under the direction of the G. A. R. He was a distinguished soldier In the civil war. Father O'Connor. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. When an attendant at the parish house of St. Francis called the Itev. rather James O'Connor for early mass this morning- he found the priest dead in bed with the room filled with escaping gas. In turning off the gas last ni.ht by a mechanical device it is presumed he unconsciously turned it on agrain. Father O'Connor was forty-one years old an0 a native of Cloyne, Ireland. He had only recently been attached to St. Francl. having traveled over the continent on a. roving commission on account of his health. Child Enjoys flavor, gentle action and The pleasant ! soothing effec ts of Syrup of Figs, when j In need of a or mother be laxative, and if the father costive or bilious, the most gratifying res ults follow its use; so that It is the best every family hand. family remedy known, and should have a bottle on CLAIRVOYANT. 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