Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1896 — Page 2

Ite«iera,l Lee It Will "be dlifferenlt. ?He fJbas too nmdh marfhoodv too maucC* *nf*6grUy, to attempt to falsitfy in any I-way the si'tiuiation in Coiba, and the adijim'iin ^t raft Son can depend upon What hs\ jmay report. 1

tihinta Ifae gfcver-nsment of *AQ»® I »U.nited States oulgih't to have'deinraiflded int'he imcnedEate release oif the Canape!tilWor's crew wftien t'hey were sentemoed Lto deatli, and in case otf refusal should Siave oltittia'Jiw^a their release-. by floroft.

Those men are dttill under sentence of dea'tJah ,-anid now is j-tist as good a time' to secure thc-fir ffeeOotru. Buit as for tfne pre^ident'is adtinig in accordance witin ,the resolutions of comgTetaa, granting

belligerent night's. to. the Oiibarus that would be u-nlaiwtfuT. There can be no •armed inteirven'tflioa unless COUSreK?

SPANISH OUTRAGE.

)inmoi That Americans Have Been Killed

Their Cabas Homes.

(New York, JXin,e 22.—Tth-e World sayS: tr^ie Almeriicaui three-masted schooner JMuatble Hooper Of Rodkliamd, Me., wih'iWh Alias Just -arrived in the hjarbor, brtnigs «nervvs o(£ fresSi afcroolitaesi by the Spanish Jtroops in Oufba. The Hooper sailed' ten dayis aigo from' SagToia, on the tforfth •coast olf Oulba and to Santa Clara provinJoe. Whiile aJt .that port the Aimemcan (consul tolid the oa^ptaiLn of the Hooper, In suibteltian'ce, this story: "The Stpanfeih dotmimander of the port "there had ordiens from Havana to see to •St 'Chat all the foibacico' planted near Sagua should he taiken to that city. A }ange tofoaidco plantation about three Wiles smith oif Baigraa is owned by- Mr. •Gonz^ke, said to be an America© aitl•zen. The SiP'anli'sh commander eumimone'd Mr. Gonzaiks -to his headquarters and a^ked wihy "he had failed to comiply wirth! the oaip'tain general's proclaim^ titan. Mr. Gonzales exjplained that t'he Slpan'isih troops 'had taken all liilS "houses an'd cattle, and tfoa-Wafne oould not cart his totoa-oco. "il am «aJtlafle»d With ytoair explanation," saUdi the Spanish commander, '"you may relturn to your plantation."

Tlhe SiptanJiard then sent for a young1 "lieutenant and instructed Him to take a gtsard and eteidort Mr.- Gonzales to hOs plaintaltton. TJlpon arrival git the plan"taJt'i'on, Mr. Gtonzales wias met by his nvi'ffe and their five alma 11 c/hildren. "You im'ay enter yiour hlouse," said, the Meutenant, "anfl you wiill retmain there unV'til I senld for you." ShoiMy aiftenward Hthe soldierrs plited a tot of dry grass amd slftavlrag's aJtjbuit ithe house a-n'd set fire to fit. Tihe simOke soon compelled the famj.Jly to 'Lea/ve, and .as they w&lked out dt the rear dlcror, t'he front o!f 'tlhe boiilidlng be"inig in flaimes, all were shot d'awin.

Tlie lieuitetanlt reipionted thai Gonzales anld 'h'te faimlily 'Iha'd 'trie'd to esidaipe" ati'd were shot T0cauise they "disolbeyed orders by leavlinig the hou.se.

Qteneral G-oimez arrived near Sa-gua eome days lta'ter a't the heiad of an arimy sarfd! to nutmlber 10,000. When he learned hoiw tihe Spaniard^ had killed Mr. Gonzales and ^aimlly he became furious.

GENERAL LEE'S LETTER.

Tells Fresh Ootrages By the Spanish Soldiers. Washington, June 22.—"The Post toffnorrow will say: A very inlteres'ttog letter \v*as received today by a rel'aifive 'from General Fitzliuig*h Lee. It was written on the 12th an'd deals preKlty tfully With Cuban affairs. The Spanish aufthoriities, the general eays, 'have •trealted hi-m with great courtesy, and Oa'pitain General Weyler hais granlted every request t'hi&u far preferred, even alkW!ing him to visit the prison® Where kh'e oaiptiured Atmeri-eans are. confined.

Of the Sipa.nliish, 'troops he says they

are fairly well drilled, bu't under a syisiteim of ratetics and manu'al totally dif'fereiiit from any t'he general had ever '-•»een. Ais to the insurgents, they prac(ttoally have control of 'the isliand. Their letniiissarics ccume in and go out of the

f.town

and d!ti-es at will and he believes lt.he enMre po.prulla-'tiOn is in sympathy w.'fth them, Ais to the inhtumianity of t'he Spanish cammia.nders, Gen'eral Lee express as hi'mteelf in "the plainest terms. "T'hey do noit regand the laws of modern War aor t'he uisagee' ouetomiary aimiontg alvilize'd nations, at all," he eaid, "from every quarter theTe is the sa-ins testimony conoernimg the banbariti'es of t'he Spanish offiicens. Some of itlhe evlde^iw I have heard would be •beyond belietf, did I not know lit to be tm-cisfc rc'lli'aible.

Violia/iion oif women,

tthfe plunder of inoffensive ol'tiaons, murder, every form otf raipine, is the unvarying story oif prisoners and natives oif the island who happen to be under ipuspidion and it ta^kes very lititl'e indeed here to place you under suspicion."

General Dee douibtis if peace could be m'ade now short of a b'asis of absolute •dndependenice and. freedom, froun S(panish control.

This Is Certalnlj

QACWH1

Havana, June 22.-^T!he United States •consul general, Lee, when as'kefd re®«ard/ing the puiblts-hed- allegations that 9i* had sent a report .to President Cl-eive-)and on the CuiWan situation, denies aibisoluitely Ahalt he has sent any report on h.h'.p suibj-gat.

Klltdd whllo Hclpinp the Insnr*ent«.

eiKiin«sto^,'

Jamacia, June 22. AdvilceG

b'rouigTivV H^i-e by oneseengers from the iWn'd k:C\iRa report the death of Genirai W.' W. W'iiaon, the leader of an Alineriaam exipeidititon whLoh landed in Oulba on Deoenniber 8tlh in order to as#bet the insunlgent's. General Wilson is *aSd to have 'beeen kiiBed in battle near Ouanatanaimo. General Wdteon, with -aibout etyhiteen *rwn, four of whom were :«rad(uata9 of West Point, landed 1n

Cmba early in Ieioamiber last with 200 50,000 rouindte of aimffiiunition. supplies fdynamite, etta. The expedition was fluted out a)t N^w York by American's

WIIJO

are interested in Cuba. Gen

eral W'iffson hald seen service in Central and Souith Aimeri'ca and was with Garza on t'he Mexican Txrder some yeans ago.

IN THE INTEREST OF SANGUILLY.

United States to Try to Secure the Release of a Prisoner Held by the Spanish. Waehtns'ton, June 22. A wrAten request was filed witih -the sta'te department thait th-e gtood offices of the Unlt^ Staites be exerlied wiTi'h Spain towards securing 't'he traasisiffT Juho Sangu.iiy, froan Havan to Madrid, there to be releuaeid on parole or^bail,.until filial action is taken on

b'"S,

laS?'

The papier waa yjlt Ma nil Sanguiitty, bnoither oif the prisoner, and by Dr. jvse Rodriguez, Whb ha«s been cuoperaltanig vvii'i'h t'he Havana counsel for the prisoner. SangmMly was ooav-oted last Deoemfber and. has S'ince been a prisoner pendiin® the appeal of hi's case to t'he oouilt erf Bast resort at Madrid. I't was through .t'he active effoi^tis of the «utluorit?03 here, suppHem^nted by t&e ten consul general, Mr. Wilha^ns, he was given a civtii trial. On the chaise of re(belHbn he was convicted and sen 'tenocid to tanpiilBonimertt for lLfe. On another chhrg'e of cognpltaSty with the Jnsurgen'&s tn kidn^'pirVg. he was ac-Qui-tteid. HBs citUsensfhip ftg-

u^CiS largely id t^'p«»ec taw. it id 0s*

was not decflrfve in securing release. Hh6 present wove by hS3 relaStos

»nd addons i« based on several preo^fllewtis ot lenience shown wMle a case Is befflore t'he Ajpfpetla'te Court alt Mto-drid. The prececbenitis are rewitefd in the aajpltoaition eulboirftted to the etafte deipa-rltimen't. It is polnlted out also that i't wouilld! be of aidvanage to have the piiisoner beifore the oc/urt .When his case is hfeaird, for und-er th€ proeeedwre, the court reviews ncrt stmy the lam, "bdt the faKAs in the oaae. OiWlng to the many fawrajble cLrouirn-

In S&ngu'SUy' oaae It is believe

ttoat the ®ta'te deoartim«nt will be d&«poeed ort. requfcait in a ooncillatjory aai^d friendly spirit thait thds iAoieamc be ehjoiwm t'he prteoner.

Nothing Official.

London, June 22.—The Madrid oorresopndent oif tlhe Sitandairki «ay»: "T'he Stpaniah. gtoverntment has no official oonfinmiaiiion of Consult General Lee's alleged report to President Cleveland. If it is true hAs stay in Havana will be a diffltauil't one. "The onlniaster of thfe ooTondee today aakeid congress for unlimited svuithff?(y to railse loans, giuaranteed iby all the reveniuieis of Spain and Cutba, to oarry oont qperatiioM to Oulba."

Department Will Be Dellb«rat«. WaBlhinigiton, June 22.—/The dlapartmenit adtapteld i't« present Bne of policy resipectiag the Oultxan revolt after oibttaiinin'ig the betst evidlence in its reaich and there is no reason to apprehend UhaJt events have oocurred on the island recently of srufQciient imiportanice to warrant a radical derpartoire. General Lee has been in Oulba only twenty days and even with hto maii'tary itraitiinig it is believed thjat he soanoely oooxld have arrived at a oonblusfon as to tihe status (nf the revolt upon wihitoh he is willing to Ms rejputat'ion, but, however, this may be, it is certain tlhat t'he state deipanStimenit •will not malice a change in l-tss policy, witihout mature oonsideraWon, and does not e»pect, it can be stated, positively, to retoeive any report fSrorm General Leee tOiat wouilld require it ftti

time to malce an issue.

fah|B

NOT A CANDIDATE*

Ex-Governor Russell Will go to the Chicago Convention, Bnt Is Not a Candidate. iNew "York, June 22.—A special ito the World from Bo's'tOn says: Former Governor Wil'liam Bt BuBsell, New England's canidi'dlate for the presidency, S'aid today: "A 't/he earneslt request of Mr. WM'tney and others I am going to Ch'ioaigo wirtih Mm to give Whatever heip II can in the struggle in the Democratic party .for tsouaad money against free silver. (My own vie wis on the subject are well known and 'have been ofiten stated. LBelievimg the issue to be oif the greatest Importance, not only to the icountriy, Ibut to the ipreeent and future of the Demooraitdlo (party, I cannot remain lna-ctive if it is tihougihlt I oani .be o"f any service at Ghtoago. '11 .cannot, however, go to Chicago undleT t'he least suspicion thait I am there tfor any personal reasons, nor oan I take part in th'is fight emlbarmifflsed by 'amy 'personal interest la 'the result. I ©hall herefiore decline to ihave my naime presented to the oonvention as a cajndiida'te." iMr. Russell was asked: if he 'thougtbt free silver would win. "I siinceretly hope it will not, for 1 earnestly beDiev i't most di&aisitrous to. •tlhe oounitry and' to our parity. A Democratic national convention has always /been a deliberate (body, open to argument amd1 reason. I tlhinfk this ooven'tion will be, and t'hat! (Whatever the viaws af the delegates at ipresentt may (be, they will heslftiate long ibefore they comimit 'the party to the cause of free Silver. I 'believe in making t'he strongest ftght possible flor sound money and t'he goldi srtiandlard and shall not give uip It/he fight until the votes are counted,"

CLARK TOOK A HAND.

A ChlcaBO Saloon Keeper Who Lent Valuable Assistance to the Police. Ghiioago, June 22.—John dank, a saloon keeper, took a hand tonight in tihe a'tltemflt to rid the alty of the iflootpad® and roiblbers Which inifeat iiL Clartt'a me'thod was simlple and elleotive. He ifiTleld Ithe roblbens full of l«ud and then caWed t'he police to oarry away the dead and wounded. This mornln'g WiLMam IMaroney andi Jam es (Bartlay entered Clark's saloooi and (brutally beat WilliLam Harris, the bar tender, and attempted to Tofb the tpliaoe. When Olarik heard of tt he wenlt out and bougfalfc two Ibig revoilvers and waited for ithe men. They retturndd tonight and again assaulted the lar tender. Olartc iheard th« n'oi-se and .oame to the resoue with his gun. He killed M'aromey instantly and shot Bartley 'tihroug^h the body and lego, imflLetting fatal wounds.

VENEZEULEAN TROUBLES.

Beported That a Foro* of British Labor ers Have Been Arrested. Georgetown, British Guiana, June 22. —(Mr. Harrison, the official who was in oh'arge of the -laborers who were opening a road from the Barima, to the Cuyuni river, wiitihin tlhe Schomiburgik line, when they were Stopped toy a foroe of armed "Venezuelans on June 13th, has been arrested 'by the Venezuelans un'der fresh orders from Caracas and carried to the Venezuelan station opposite Uruan, the Venezuelans 'clalmiag the right to arrest foreigners On the leflt bank of 'the Cuyini. The arrest o^f Mr. Harrison has aroused the colony cif IBrl'ttoh Guiana an.d t'he population demands fhat Grealt Britain 'take tmmedJjite and 'decisive action in the case. When the Venezuelans first ste.np€ia the. laborers from proceeding iwiith ithe work orders were senit from Georgetoiwn to Mr. Harrison not to offer violent resistance, ibut to withdraw under protest.

No News at Waswntow.

Washington. June 22.—No official advices have 'been received in diplomatic circles at the arre-st of iMr. Harrison as reported in the albove dispatch. Surprise is not expressed at the conflict of authority as the opinion is that suoh difficulties may 'be extpec*ed so long as the bounfdary question remains uns«itiled. The affair is similar in many respects to the Uruan incident of a year ago.

Murder Trial On.

Akron, O., June 22.—The trtM Or Romulus Cottell. the young 'farmhand who murdered Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S'tonr and Ira Stlmson at Talmage Parly in the spring, began here today. The work of empanelling a jury may consume several days. The trial promises to !be Interesting1 (because of the hbrrUble nature of tihe crime.

Condition of the Treasury.

Washington, June 22.—The total withdrawals of gold today amounted tc $886,700, of whirl'-'. ^750.000 were for export to Europe and $100,000 for Oanada, $23,000 not for export and $13,100 in bars. The goild reserve In the treasury at the

E ON E N I ON

THE CONCERT GIVEN ll LOCAL MUSICIA9S LAST EVENIHG.

The convention Convenes at s:30 Morning—Many of the Delegates Arrived Yesterday^

:pe£»pla.

TfcU

t'he

The nineteenth annual meeting of Indiana Muteio Tfl-adhers* Association convenels in the first MeithodLst phoirelh this •morning' at 8:30. lelelates begUn arriving yesterday anid by this evening all will be here. The officers of the association arrived yesterday forenoon, and took up bheir "headfiuartens at the Terre Haute House.

The oonverftion jfottnfisfes to be the Darg'eitft ever held by the association. The sulclcecss oif the meeting is assuredi and the to*oal oammi'ttee Which had charge of the arrangvamento of affairs are rejolokng. The vttsdting delegatee are loud in their praise of tie welcome! laJooordeid them. AH pronounce Siemselvieis as satisfied witih the elaborate arringamenits made for their entertainmenit, and t'he offider® do not betel'tate in saying that no de't!all» hiave beem epared by the local coimmllitltee In pre paring for their eorfflfort.

Aimong the delegate* Who arrived: yesl ber (Say were William J. Stabler ^president of the sifraite association, of Richmond Louis Bkuh'horn. secre'tary, Oif Blufftbn W. T. Olffe, chairman of tihe executive Comanillltee C. M. BMllimore oif Peru Oliver Wiillard Pierce, ohair,mian of t'he programme comml'titee, oif Indiamaipolii Miss A. L. P*a3kard, oif tlhe DeP^iuw College, Oif New Albany Mies D'eiS'S'ie Moore, of Hun't-ing'ton: H. M. Emitter, fonrtnerliy teadhef of amrsio In the Ind'lana'polis adhools F. R. Ad aims, of t'he Ohio Wes-leyan Uraivereity, oif Delaware, O.' MiS'S Biel and Mrs. D'aly, of BlufPton MisS Jennie Mk Key, cuf Lebanon Irving Girtgi'lieh, Stoutfli Bend J. L. Sktottt, liytniera J. M. Bladk, of Wa^hingon D. R. and J. P. Gebthaft, of N«w Albany Miss SteAla Bloat, oif Jaakeon, Miich., and Miss Clara Trinler, ot Alexandria.

THE RECEPTION CONCERT.

The Address of Welcome Delivered by the Rev. Mr. Hickman.

Although t'he buisiiness ses®lona of tlhe association do not commence until today a large number af delegates heard the opening concent at t'he Fim MiethDidl^t Churoh laat evening. The aJddreiss of welcome was dieli/veired by the Rev. Mr. Htohman, who said tn pant: "Nearly all good people are fond of music. M'ot&t .people who teach maiislo are good people. Muisio is one of t'he radical factors in ohrlis'tian civilization. When God created th» first famfily and istaHted it forth on its mJlseloin to people and to siibd)ue the ©anth, He placed a •maits'l'Cian among the first sons.- Tuibal was a muisio teacher. He taiuig'h't on t)he organ and the harp and doillbtleisls played many a time to sooithe and •sweeten the sad hours of Adam When t'hat finsit main was ready to die. Tulbal Cain was t'he son of Tuii?al and he Was not only a musician but a maker of all 1'orts of inisitruimentis In brass and coipiper. So you see, my friends,' if your profession does not belong to the apo'Stolic succession, you dto indeed have a divine mission. "lit is t'he regiret of all g'o'od people thiat your ant s^hould ever fall Into Che "han'dis oif sintful men /and be used ag-alneft tjie best interest's of huimaind'ty but so It 1®, and has been in all tire ce'ritlurieis. But we are coining to a better undens'tanding and Jt larger fl'Ppreciation of t'he dlvyie nulaslom of mu&io •and will make such a use of this element oif power, in the years to come, that it shall be a helipmeet more than ever in solving the questions of clvdl'ization, and although t'he foe of ri&ht and itroi'tih may use this art more and more, it will become like stolen fire .from off of God"s al'tar, or the Ark in' t'he oamip of the enemy. There Will be 'trouible till these divine agencies are ire)tum«d to their rig'htiful place® among the frlemda Oif men. "It W a pleasatoft task flor me to vvwifloamie such good

representing suicfh a noble pfo-

ifeoslon, to our oity^ I am' persuai&ed 'that every one of the flort&y thousand oitlzenis of Terre Htewi'te, tell nae to welcome you wit'h hWid and hoar.t to our city and our hvm«l3. Here we have among palaces and seal sfeina t'he hos'pltaUty and frankness that was known in the d'*yw of oabimis and ooon skin® when the latch string humg on the outside. Some of you know our city biy frienldly ties and re^uemt visit# bult •so'me or you are »tranker*. Perhaps a ifkirther wiorti to t'he ffirangera, aiboult our oity, wouHid be in order. "TeTre Haute is halif way be'tween Oinclnnatl and SH. Louis east and west, antd half iway betiwflten Ohtoa#o on the n-orth and 'tlh« little town off Bvansville on the south located im the very tw»am of the Wabash valley, which is tfamous tihe worid round for beauty and fertility. Terre Hlaute is to be a great city. So If any of you mudio people hawe money—'and aome of you are rich you oould mot Invest your money in an "fnland city that is mope steady in growth anid has more of the elements of stabtt•ity and prosperity than Terre Haute. Here fihe stand's on a 'bed o"f bituminous coal, six fedt tlhiiok, and within a bow Shot of the finest Iblocfk coal In Aimentoa, with blue grass and cattle, corn and hogs, Wheat and whiislky bisected Iby tiwo great railroad trunk .Lines—the Vandal la, iwhich is the "cunar'd line" of the

West, made famous 'by ilts retired president, W. R. tMtaKeen, and the Big Pour, which ramifies the midland's from the M.i^itia'iiptpl to the Atlantic. Our oity te fed by certain o'Uher railro 'Js so that, Like Ezekiel'a wheel, we stand at t'he hub, while the llne3 run to the four quarters of the earth. "Some of you may want to teach in puiblic sdhools or college. iHere we have the State Normal, which is not only the best in the state, .but of the best of itskind, if n'ot the best, -in the NorthKve-stt. Some of you may wish ito throw dtolwn the fiddle and the bow and take up the square and compass. Xf you dto, you ia,n have the best advantages for high '.ihes of industrialism in our Rose Polytechnic that the country affords. Same .)f you are opposed to- 'Vsoeduoaition." If so, you will ifind a school of hig-h gTade iere .for girls in Coatfes College. "Some you are looking out for a home .vhere (health and frien-dly and IrftelllTent oomipan'ionehi.'p are to be had. You ,vill find that our cleath rate is the smallest of any '0«ty the size of o-urs in he country. Our' ipeople do sometimes fte, ibut they live long. When tthey dt» lie we have the ftiost (beautiful ceme•eirlcs and best kept hi all the country. To visit one .of tlhe cemeteries as to almost provoke the wish hat dieatih would hasten in order thiat this aching jody might sleep amidst, the "trees and lowers and singing birds. We have music people here that ..'are widely inown through the land.. "It was said of Athens in her palmy lays that you might go to-the streets ind picik up the first man you. met and iie would 'be- equal to .sit on a jury.

jmoog Judges* or a case Is.??

TEftRggtOTK^EXPRESS. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1896.

So you have tto taioutole In^findaoi* ioiane with ski^&d hands cultivated .voioea. In 1fl»«lr behalf ypu thrice iWeDooon^ to this city^ We 'our fauKs atn*. I sorry 'ashamed .to say. You arejtopi otuseawin^ [not t)o see our i^auks, an\L kmoiw 'are too good and (Wise to -fall into jsina. But a better day ls -d^wjitoxg, iwhen you vlrtt us agaiin jfou. wiill fi»e ipreased by the numlber oj Me dhun and the scarcity of eakKHis. pur beiauWttfui etreetts anid splendid "buslinesB (house® are now appearing, and tpey Will more and more as the go by, t'he day will come when our city ,b6 adorned «us.a Ibrlde, pur^ a» *. virgin, and «mCxssed dn toe good tiMng» that soil and luiurtitoe

He he

have and fVjJDg you our and im*

Ibe

And Will,

ve«tal Ingss We

OMI

®ive

oon^ratulate you oml your ep4«ndSd programme atud twteh yto*i God »peedL The responise iwaft m'ade fby the president of the assooiartton, William QtaJblet of Richmond. He thanked the 9pea(ker •the audience and the ui'ty of

f~"

Terre d*rteta$k

Haute for the maimer in which the gates had "been welcomed. His Was vary short, tout jotinted.

The Opening Concert."

The largest receptiofi concert in

the one pro-

history xf the aesooiallon was tlhe given lalst. evening. It wa« a nounoed suooeae toy aJl present. President Starolet1 is dolis^hited wtth the ehofwIng thus fiat, amd ®ays t®1* .promisee to ibe the best ootiwentiion ever iheld by the association^

The Oratorio Society, untie* .th& direction of the* German Sdm«ing Society, under C. J. Kantfnip«, »«.ng flplendrtdly, whlie ,Dan' D^vis,' Mtia. WaDt«r weg -and. M4i$S.Mfe-ud !Pa*ge rendered their solos witlh all the old time sweetness. The pta.no quartette «waa a pleasant surprise to all t?hose Prf.** have the young lad-tes played .better tl^an they did lasit evening. The programme was as follows a.

t. OiTOrusr-',Aa

IRert^UW^' My

P^Mendel9s'oihn

1. AJria—''Ho i5auo)idth All.

B..L'i|ssrt

SolC~ WeOtor Xwnwes-

.Cluumlraule

J.*—.

©olodirfts—INCra. 'Eamma Wetahardt, Miss

Loraamain, (Miss Amel'ia K.ant

moaim. t: The I, M. T. A. OfflcerB. The president of the association ds WM'llaim' J. Sitalbler of Richmond. He as a charteT memher of t'he society anid has been a mamfber olf the organization committee eiinoe t'he first ™eet,n« CofluimlbiuS in 1877. Ait the tMVd meeting bit t'he asfecdlation held in Wayne. Decamlber 29Mi to 31st, 1879, he wab elected secretary, and Was reeteated to fill tihe same office for the years 1880 and 1881. At the meeting held in Riichmcndi in 1892 he was ag^in elaotedi secretary and continued to fin this offlice for t'he' years 1893 and 1884. Alt the annual meeting dn Neiw Aibany to Jlume, 189S, h-e was elelcted presiaent olf the as'sowiiaicion.

He is a native

Horsier and is t'he author of a numlber of gong's, quartettes, etc. He has been a hard worker and has brought the as&b'cjfat,:iori uip to a larpaifnamlbershlip.

The secretory is L'OulB D. Eicihlhorn oif Bliuffton. He is youing but hais had a very s-uiacesalluiL- career as a miusiifiiain. H'Jg serltous study oif mufelc beg^an in a summer school ait iJolfayette. in 1892, at which Mime he beigian the sbuid'y ot vclce, under Professor W. H. Piontlus, now of Dubuiqiue (Ta.) Vocal Ins'tltuite. A few mfanths liafer he went to Mansfield, O., Where Professor Po-ntiuS lived alt that itliime, and oontttnued with him the study oif voice, harmony, history, etc.. With pianfo at the same time uinder Mrs. PonWuis., The -foU'lawinis vear he attended t'he New "York Yoioall Institute in NaW York Oity, under_ the tuition oif Proifessfor Pra nlk Herbert Tuiblbs. He next went) to Clh'liclaig'oj wijfere he attenided .the. Aim*Tiifce.a Instt't/ilte of Norimal Methods, oifr training Vn^'piuibU'c sdhoolls imuteito wotte. I^r two ye are he has been sulpervteor of mniffita ill th^ BluiCDtpn puibIDc schools. iMr. W. T. Glffe otf Doigamsport, is the dhalrman of the executive commmiitteeei He was reared &ti7a Panm, where' during hla htoyhood hfe ,&}jfJiuired mudh otf the ,t°n* andi deprjv^itiKqijnB oonisequent in tli« work otf converting a forest'into a fiarm He n'oiw owns a hia'Lf ihtereslt in t'he

Home Mluisic Go. This firm puJb-

IttsheS the "Hotme Mus'^3 Journal," of wlvlidh M)f. GrifOo is the'ediltfor. He is the auiohor oif a targe number of music books arJd songs.

Oliver WJilard Pierce, A. M.. chair•man of the .programme ooirwnltliiee, was educated at £Hll«dale OoHe^re, where he was tutor Vn Greek, and 'Wiae graduaited from the classical course in 189LL. He reoeived his higher musicaj education in Bostoft and Berlin." He iWas a pupil Ifor two years of the renowned Mo«zkows!ki. is now 'kwiaJted In J,ndiianapoLis, where •is diraotor of the. •piianQifiorte depantthe Metropolitan School of Ma-

sic. The programme for today will Ibe as •follows

TUtESfDAY. JUNtE 23.'

Orgwniolo Mrs. "Walker Sab Mi Invocation. •President'* address.

Secretary's reiport. Traasiurer's reiport. ImtrbduSotion of resoluti!^. Appollatiment of •caimniil.Ltoea. General lx»in«»S* ,, 10:00 a. m.—Paiper. MuSi-c and_its EvoKrt.ton in Indiana," Mr. W. T. Giffe, Logansport. -vr

Wi'tlh aidiilional snap shots py J. Diimgan and Max Lech nor, Indianapolis 11:15 a. im.—Song rediUl, Mr. Karl Schneider. Indianapolis. Wolfraan'6 first song In the singers contest vvagner

Naoht" Robert-Franz

S ™... Mre. H. H. A. Beaah c) "Der Asra Ariton Rtsbenstein f/li "Th^ Silent Rose" ....Victoir Herbert pi "to Hertet" Woert Franz Cavattitfa CabaWtta, from secondo Son^

bist Wie eine

(a) Ob) (c) (d) (e)

'"TheCaptive Falcotf" ..Cart 'PlalJrlrs d'amour" "Skumber Son®' •-E. A. MacfDowell

,4fyi-A

beiden Gre,tta3'i6,re !?. Colbert Schumann ia.iiroitn Sampson, H^ior and Arrns^^^

Aria

1*S0 in.—©utriness s'rtsiion. 2'30 n' Paper, "Public Sdhtool Music. Factor in the Elation of National Duslcal Taste," Miss Stella Hoot, JacdtDiiuSin -by J^S &er^n Lafayette: ri«« Dffle H«8^n, Frknkfort J. E. Mack, •reenfl^Od MPss Anna Burcflrnrd, AnderH0*?^5Kiw SO"? rm" Mr Richard Li(bar, IndianAPdivS. •M

3omg

ni.—Song recital, Mr?. Lottie Waschlg. soprano,

1IW

lta.

TrerfmnHMsr WtagertlSed

IrrdJ^nf^*b^f1"

by GMlsses Caithenne and Lyda oeu, ,p,nsU)„

Adam slated pfarsftst, "SHnice "Elegle* Concert Concert

Massenet

Alia, Trrfei^e .'.' .\ .Mendelssohn Mrs. Rascftiff. -^-airlations on a th«me.o ihwen (two piamos) ..The Misses Bel!

S I

Ijutrtby irMii JocoiyTi —L.'l.QodmTl

aflBJfW:r^r-:aa^ag

•Der tMusribauim .......

BOhogn^m^

dhurohes

luiimi

Piano OoffltCerto In Si Flat... .Framz Liszt /Orchestral (parts on second piano.) Ofm Caflbartoe Bell. jjvvgtacy ,»..Mra. H. H. A. Beach &oi* of Sunalhlne :—.A, Garhis-Thosnas Gre»tobem aim 0ite*nraA Jflar ww di« SeibiauCht keunt £We (Ftomeaie SctaAert SerenaPa Buds Of Sjpitog •. v^,8*09 m.—Ptent*Porte reoHsil by Leopold Godowaky. Ohtoaigo, eonaJfa. Op. HI .....i... Seethoven Carreaval, Op. 9 .-..^...Sctoutoanin Varia/ttons on a theme of Fagantal..,. .-Brahms

Three itudes, arr. for 'tlhe deft toand by Mr. Gsdowsky. Op. 10, No. 1, Op. 1® No. 7 Op. 25, No. fiL Sonata, Op. 35, ttrn B. flat Altoor.. Berceuse Umpromtptu iF Sharp ...... poUooaise to A Flat. Op. 58 ..CN»plii Invitation to the iDwnce .. .Welber-T«is*g Pestlher CkrnliivaJl Liszt

To Co Driving.

The Bufcfrneas Men'ti A«»oclatkm will entertain the mUffic teajcftiers TShnitlsiday aiftemoon. wilth a drive over the c8ty. Almfcmlg tlhose who have already agteetfl to furnish carriages for the entertainment: of the vflsitoors are the Terre Haute Transfer Co-, James P. CraAvlford, J. R. Dunoain, Rolbertl GeWdes and Charles a

Notes.

TiaJSa^t'te amd Delphi are (bidding for nexit year's convention. A largie nuimiber of t'he Paris Treble Clef Club will oome over today and stay during this en'tiire session.

A large Relegation of young ladaes fro'm 'the 'Meftropolltal Music "School came over from Indianapolis this morning.

A reception to the vM'tfimg m-emibers will be an Interestinig ^feature of Wednesday evening's programme after the Trelble CI elf concert. "Great credit is due to Herman E. Owen -for the earnest way in which he 'has worked for t'he success of "the oon»ventlon.

There wtas a rush for season tickets yesterday. Tickets csan ibe reserved todtay ait Paige's music sitore ftifter 12 o^clock.

The Halletlt & Diavi's (piano® used#in the concert were furnished Iby Paige. He had: them shipped 'from Boston at a great expense. They Willi 'be used albout 300 time's durin'g the convention.

The association has held meetings as follows: -In Co-lumibus once, IntManapoliis .four times, Ft. Wayne twice, Fnanfe•iln once, Richmond twice, Logiam&por't once, Terre Haut^once (in 1883), Shelibyville once, Eivansvllle once, Laibyetlte once, Muncie once, I^aCPorte once, Neiw Albany once.

BOILER EXPLOSION.

Dreadful Accident at Woodvllle, Texas, In Which Six Men Were Instantly Killed. Woodwil'le, Tex., June 32.—At (Douoette, three miles north of Woodvllle, tlhi's «norniing, the tram engine iboller Of Dhe NeIbriaska Lumber Company, exploded, kllling seven men outright and seriously, if noyEa'taily imijurlhg three others. It seems thaPblie engi'neer was just ready to sifcart 'for tih© log oamip when tJhte explositon took iplaoe, some six or 'eight men "being Sn the cab. Six of these seven victims had their heads entirely 'torn from their bodies and •werfi otherwise mu'tllated beyond recog.nltlim.

List of kiWed: A. L. iDouceOte, president of -the iNe(braska Luimlber Cocmipany. ,OR'ANT HAMMBRLY.

CHARLES WALiFORlTH. WYD1E SATtG-ENT. "l A MiAN, known as "Frendu. •UNKNOW1N 'MAN. Wounded: 'Dan .Hlanman, arms terribly lacerated and (painfully iscaldiod. .D. O. Sullivan, badly scaldisd. .Dave Ollnig, Ibadly scalded.

The enigfcne was whiat Is 'kno-wn as a Shay, with the maohtoery on one side, and the drivers propelled by cog -wheels. Just what caused t'he i&x'plosion will jwobtaibly never bo Icncwin. Th'& water whitrh supplied tlhp engine Was 'been muddy and •tlhe ®edfmo»t is supposed to have raki\i In llhe bottom of -tihe boiler uintil it became dain'gerous. Another reason given 16 that t'he enigtrwer let his wafer pret lo-w wlllh a hot fire and turned on the injector. An eye witness .says iron flew thrcu.c'h tihie air l'ik-e shot and carried everything i'p iits (path.

Split Among the Prohl's.

•Little Riook, Ark., June 22.—-The Pro.hJblittonis'ts of Arkansas have severed Itihelr connection with the "Narrow G-auge" Prohilbitionls't's and joined the "Broad Gauge" natJonal party. An address haS been lisisued to the Prohiibi't'iionist's of the state ad'vi'slng them to su'piport the new organization. The address is signeid b,y tihe state chairman, Itihe secretary, the executive committee and the (Prohibitionist caffldldate for governor.

Will Pay the Endowment.

Washinglton, June 22.—Adti-ng Secretary Off the interior Sims has approved! and provided ttor In a requisition to the treasury 'for itlhe payment of $22,000 to every .state included in the Morrill act olf 1890 for the endowment of agricultural and mechanical Colleges in the United States. This is to apply for the •fiscal year 1896-97.

Measure Defeated-

©uffalo, N. Y., June 22.—At today's session o.f the A. O. U. W. convention a proposition- to admit inito the order applicants having no iblood relations or dependents was voted dawn. A proposition to estialbHish in each grand lodge a general -counsellor with a salary of $5,000 'was defeated. An amendment Ito the Supreme Lodge con's'ti-tution was iptassed proviidin-g for the righ't to tranaife'r of a memutr of one grand jurl&d-kv tilon to ano'ilher, even though he has •passed the age of 45.

Race Truck Accident^

ForsyMhe, Und.. June 22.—An accident, occurred on iiie race track here which resulted in the death of Jockey Hat-her-sall and Of Little Jimmie. .the horse he was riding. Wkn the field turned into the home -stretch Little Jrmmie was. in second place,,hutt ju-t as they straight-ened-out ifor home he situmlbled and fell. Hathersall's skull was fractured and one arm and one leg were broken. He died late in the evening."' One of Little Jlimmle's legs was broken and he iwas shat.

Bicyclists IlrtTo a Narrow Ksoape. Frank Ball and George McClure had a narrow esciaipe from serious injury

Saturday while out bicycling. The started to Mattoon on a tandem. west of Charleston there is a steep and"down this hill the men tried to

last

Just hill ride, was Beffore lost ooast.

AND THE STUFFS OFF

f|BBI HADTt SitOONS WEBB DABK LAS* NIGHT.

Sotviai Were Throws Book ssd No Liquor Was Sold—There la Wailing and GnashlnK of Teeth.

So far as the saloon keepers of Terre Haute are concerned, Wliliam Nicholson la a most unpopular man. Last n4ght the saloons .were closed at 11 o'clock, the screens were thrown 'back and the crowds thrown out. A11 day yesterday 'there was a great deal of uneasiness among Che dealers. They iwere to lb» found standing on ithe corners •Halloing Che sSituatton over. They dSdnt know what to do. Some were ready to otose in case Che others did. Nat untW the darfeness of night h&d fallen was the word passed akmg the line thait £he loeys would be turned in all the doors.

The first saloon men In the City ito declare themselves were Cbanles Ray and Tommy Weirkiser. Early yesterday morning they an'nounoed tlh«ir iptaccs would be closed according to the provisions oif the very objectionable law no matter

W4MK

C'lt

It was afetr darfc and the incline steeper than tihey had believed. they had ridden very far they their pedals and were forcd to

Then they did travel. When earing the btottocn of tihe hiill they ran a cow and there was a grand ix-iup as bovine, men and bike went rolling down in( a heap. Bail ts wearing pSast'ers, MJoCiuTe ihas a sore leg and the bteyWle is in the hospital. Th|. aw has, not-Besfr hfc&tQ from.

into

(the cither dealers dUd.

When it was whttspered thait these Cwio men were going to okwe up tlgiht 6he oither men fell Into ttrne and made sianilar decjaratriona. During the afternoon Prosecutor Huston was the ibuSieat man dn town. The saloon keqperb wer.l to his office In drovss. Mr. Huston has many friends amtong the iquor element, ibut notiwith»tiand ing this fiadt he told all of flhem that the laiw 'was plain anid must he enforced.

The pirooacnutcrr was seen and: asked what he would do. H« aaid: "I w-111 act as soon as the grated j"uny, Which is now In session, gives -me- something' to do. The^Htw says aH saloons nnuuit -cftose. Terre ifuate has had many privileges. Skwne' of these privileges have ibe en afbused. There have been times, and recently, too, that the saloonkeepers have been, ordered to close their places. There are a few instances, I regret to say, when 'this order was ignored,, 'A majority, however, ooimr ipliefd with the tow. In the caee of the others they were given a foot of rope and took a mtte."

A reipoTter miade the rounds otf the down town places be*tween 11 and 12 o'clock and every door, both front and rear, were securely barred'. Even the little "N»:'cih)olsion" door had been provided with a bo lit. During the night many a man "braced" these doors, only to find he muat go dry or drink river water, until this morning. I't was amusing to see men who came In on the night trains. Many of them had been •acieiu&tomed to getting a drink at ali times in Terre Hualte. Uast night When told the' screws had been put down they were disgusted and at once declared the town to be a "dead raibbit." Indeed ft was dead after 12 o'clock. There were no people on the streets exice pt policemen and an odoastonal belated pedestrian.

There is one phase otf the Nicholson bill which sltuimips the authorities, anid it is one which promises to be even a greater evil than the saloons theimel vets. This relates to the houbes otf til Wtme where beer is sold. When tihe saloons are ctosefd the "night oWTs" will go to these pl'aces. They can geit beer there and it will be.a very difficult matter for the police to g£t at them. The people who are conatan't-ly on the lookout for violatons of the law dto not, as a general rule, visits these places. In case they should they would- not be adml'tited. There is nothing therefore to prevent the sale otf drtoks. Should some one oif the keepers be brought beifore the grand jury nothing couad he shown, for it will be an iimipoteibllity to get anyone to swear that he drank in a house of ill fame and thus lay hlmisel'f open to a chargie otf aeso-

is'g'oing to take some time for many people to become accustomed to the new oi'der oif thimgis anid until they do ^e*e is filing to be -walls Ion# and loud. Wail lam Niohokon Is certainly not Loved in this cjty. _____

CLAY COUNTY'S STORM.

The Damage Much

Greater

Than Was First

Reported.

Special to The Express.

Brazil, June 22.—'Later reiports from last night's storm indicate that the diamaige was much greater than at firdt anticipated. The Swamp Angel mineof t'he- Ehltioh Coal Co., which was flooded a week ago, was again deluged and so badly daimaeed that it will be entirely aibandbned, causing a liqss of several thousand dollars. The store building- otf the ZelleHMldClelland Coal Co., at Kni'gihltsrvftlle, was diamaiged by lightntnig. A vaVuiattll'e horse befoneing to Albert Siegiin cif Alshevllle, was killed •by ll-g-hlcning-. The house of Hugih Mau®h, east ctf here, wars damaged by lig'hitnin'g an^d the faimilly bad-ly ©hoc-ked. The barn cif Furnace Me who in Diclk Johnson towntehlp was wrecked.

Don't Want Americans.

Paris. June 22.—-The Marquis^ De Morse has declined offers received from American explorers -to search for the remains of her husfoand, who, according to a generally 'accepted report, was massacred wfith a party of thirty-tfive men while proceeding south from Trl-p-oM towards the Souidan lr» order to raise some Araib chiefs against the British. The marquise adds 'tihat the espedlf.on whilch it ,1s proposed to despatch will be composed exclusively of Frenchmen under the leadership of M. De Puisasaye.

Si'i'ii l»y the Rays.

Many sulacesslPul damonstratV^ns have been made with rays at the Polytechnic Imst'ttufce. Yesterday, dwrir.g some exiperliments, two silver quartern and a dime were rolled up inside sorne trills and pu't in a pocket hoook which was placed between the Crooke's light and a board. The observers holding to fheiT eyes a frame, something after the style of a stereo'sc^pe hoUfler,' with the fluorescent screen or plate across the open end, were a/ble to ltook through the board', pocket book and bills' and see She coins diisfclnc'tCy.

McKlnley Club Meeting.

There wl» be a meeting of the McKlnley Cluh at the rooma on Main •3".re€*t tonight. The session is a very important one awd it is the dei3ire of the officers that every member be present. The campaign js now on and the meeting's of this organization promise •much interest.

Haker'8 Murdertrs Canjrht.

Firfdlay, 0.,.June 22.—Sunday morning aiflter midnight Policeman Jt'sse Baker intercepted and gave chase to burglar's oaug'h't feurgJarizing 'the North Baltimore posrofflce. He fired several sfticts which the burglars returned, kMHing him. This afternoon an armed poctse of 150 men near Desthier, O., capture*! three men axe bel'ievod to be tihe

*4 t- J.

Ir-Mr# it&Fr* a

mien Who killetf the nighlt waJWhman, One suspoat was taken to North Baltimore and two to Bowling Green, There is great danger otf a lynching tanigCrt. They refuse to give their names,

Miller Opened Fire.

An attenvpit to roa the MJdKeen stock1' farm was foiWd iSnoklay oicfrt by tfhe tlonely arrival otf one otf SinperlntendeiA S. F. Miller's sons. There were five men and they had succeeded In getting in the barn and takhfe «ufe two honstsil and a mule. When thd'younfir man arrived on the scene and dAdooyered that sltjrawg'e men had hold otf the anisnaCSi he opened fire with Eis revolver. The' Wou-Jdhe thieves fie*!.

Wanted Her Son Sent Home. iLas'b Saturday the police arrestee! Shon Kligore. He was pkueetd in jail, and stared a» sutaxLoioui?. It was learned yesterday thlat Ms home is in HenJderson, Ky. Dt Is a&o believed he rotlbed a store at Buttak), LU. A telegram was, lasit mghfe, received frocii Kilgore's mother. It said: "Please re- I lease Shon KTilgore at once and senck! h&m home." The message Is stgncA "EEs Mother." Much as the poS-oe' woud like to acJcommodlate Mis. Kilgore they will not release her son until the Buffalo rohfbery has been investigated.

l.ook Sharp Tomorrow.

The police have been notified that! there is a gang otf "igratfters" aindi tWeves foilloiwttng the Buffalo Bill shew WhSteh comes tto Terre Haute tcmorrot.v and all oifteens are warned to be on

|V.*|

lookout. In oiV^r towns where llhese men have o-peratt the thefts have been oomamrtted dprine the parade, while the people aT in tlhe down town distrfctS. It is said there are money sharks with tlhe show and that Change making is thedr ssec§alty.

I.ost Child Fonnd.

ElSle Wurfieiman, whose parents rerfHe at 639 Poplar street, wandered! away from home yesterday evanin«. SIle was tound at Tenth and Pvupiar streets last night. She had a toy piano with her and was amusing pedestrians, with her attempts to play. The ctiiiMi' is bout 4 years old.

Death of Mrs. Thomas J. Golden. IMr. James E. Pittoy received a message from Marshall, lift., lasit evening announcing the death otf Mrs. Thomas J. Goldlein, wiifie of t'he general oorasiu-i otf the VaridaMa road. Mirs. Golden hadi beem in 111 heaHtth for several monitha and her death, slo deejply mourhed by a Wide circle of friends, was therefore not wholly unexipeoted. The funeral will 'take place at MaHShaill tomorrow morninig at 10 olclodk. I

Dont Drift Into the Critical Habit. "Do not drift Into the critical habit,** writes Ruth Asluxiore In discussing "Tho Critical Girl" in The Ladles' Home Journal. "Have an opinion—and a senelbla one—about everything, but when you oome to judge people remember that yoa see very little of what they really ura un« less you winter and summer with them. Find the kindly, lovable nature of the man who knows little at books. Look for the beautiful self sacrifice mode daily by some woman who knows nothing about pictures and teach yourself day in and day out to look for the best in everything. It is the everyday joys and sorrows, my dear girl, that go to make up Ufa It is not the one great sorrow nor the one Intense joy. It Is the accumulation of the little ones "that constitute living so do not be critical of the little faults, and do be quick to find the little virtues and to pcaise thom. So much that is good in people dies for want of encouragement. As I said before, have an opinion—and a well thought out one— about everything that oomes into your life, but do not have too many opinions about people*. Their hearts are not open books, and as you must be judged yourceif soma day give them the kindest judgment now."

Slippers For the How*.

House shoes are usually slippers or low shoes with rather high heels and pointed tooa A cheaply made slipper of this shape is undoubtedly very injurious to the foot, but when made by an experienced shoemaker the heel is placed in exactly the right spot instead of ourving under tho hollow of the foot, and the slipper fits snugly and comfortably.

It is no more injurious to Mtrar under these conditions than any Cahor %vell fitting shoe and gives a cortain plasticity to the carriage of a graceful woman that a flat shoe novcr does. For crdinary house woor a plain slipper of French kid is the best choice. If the wearer suffers from oold feet, she should use an insolo of oork, or she may obtain a shoo lined throughout with thick, soft \fool and should always wear a woolen stocking.

For Thin Women.

There is a splendid regimen mapped out by a specialist to help thin women gain flesh. Breakfast—Porridge and milk, followed by cocoa, weak tea or colTee find milk, with rather fat bncon or fish and jam. At 11 o'clock a cup of milk, bovine or egg and milk.

Lunch—Meat,

plenty of pota

toes and sweets. No afternoon tea, cocoa being substituted. Usual dinner, with plenty of vegetables and sweets. Eat fats, sauces, butter, gravy, bread and sugar in abundance and all starchy foods, t*aidcs peas, beans, etc. This, with Clio rubbing in of oil (always upward), will soon make a change in her appearance.

Lemon Bath.

In the West Indies tho lemon bath is almost a daily luxury. Three or four limes or lemons are sliced into the water, which is drawn h^lf an hour before using, so that the fruit juice may have a chance to permeate, and the deliciousness of such tubbing must be felt to be appreciated.

Tho

BOQSO

of clcauliu^ss uod froahncsw

eives and the supplonesn and 'jnc-Mtlmess it imparts to the

skin are

an experience not

toon forgotten. The lemon is more than a substitute for the bran bath bags which were instituted by the Fn nch and which exquisites think so necessary for the toilet

Cape Colonists as Uitlandcrs. In the Caoc Colony itself there are many grades of socicty among the Dutch and French themselves. The older, wealthier

and

more aristocratic fuini-ies

who live around Cape Town and the vicinity aro removed by a whole world of education and ideas from the uncouth corn boor of the Malmcsbury diameter the tobacoo grower of George or Oudtshooru.

To say that, for tho saiio of sentiment, a Paarl vigncron or a Karroo sheep farmer will shoulder his rtfle and leave his flocks and herds to fight for tho Transvaal, thereby imperiling his all in the chances of war, is to exaggerate and distort the face question in South Africa Indeed, it may surprise us to learn that among Jameson troopers there were several men boating old Dutch and French colonial names. Tho Transvaal government has up great lore forihe brethren of the Cape Colony and classes them as "uitlandcrs. Blackwood's Magazine.

Tho nightingale always begins his song softly, like a well trained orator, and gradually swells to a climax.

The Express is the ojily seven dajr paper in Tapre Haute, 15c a week.