Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1894 — Page 6

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HIE INDLANArOLIS JOURNAL MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1894.

AFJ?ECTS 0,000 MEN

An Order to Stop All Freight Trains on Sunday Hereafter. The Lake Eric Follows the Example Set by the D., I, it Tonnajye lusiues3 Here Shows an Improvement. The New York. Jake Erie & Western railro:nl has decMol to follow the example of the New York Central and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railways anl suspenl operations In the freight service as far as ros.ille. The company has issued n.n onler to ho!l all common freight trains In the yards from 12 o'clock on Saturday nlht to 12 o'clock Sunday night every week In the year. The order went into effect Saturday at midnight, and nearly all the railroad men handling freight on the New York, Lake Erie & Western, New York. Pennsylvania &. Ohio and Chicago & Erie were given a day off. Only the necessary crews to handle fast freight and perishable freight will be kept at work. The passenger service will also be cut down so that the station agents and telegraph operators may get a few extra hours' rest on Sunday. The order affects nearly eight thousand men, half of whom will get a day's rest, the other half being compelled to work for two or three hours on Sunday. IiicrfiiNe lu I'reiuht Trallic. The oflicial train records show that in the week ending March 3 there were received and forwarded at Indianapolis 1,472 more loaded cars than in the week ending Feb. 27, but, making comparison with the corresponding week of 1S93, the exhibit is by no means so favorable. Yet It can be said that at the corresponding period last year the loaded car movement was phenomenaJly heavjs, the roads not then having really felt the depression, and In March last year the ehipments of exhibits to the world's fair cut an important ligure; so, summing the matter up, freight men have some grounds for encouragement. The business of this week, judrflns from the calls for cars, promises a still further increase. The Improvement in business last week was largely in through traflle, and In shipments of grain and live stock a large per cent, of It for export; shipments of cereal products and Hour were large for this season of the year. While export bu.Ines Is fully appreciated, there is a feeling with freight men who study the situation that this is business of a spasmodic character and handled at very low rates. As Oscar Murray, freight trallic manager of the liig Four lines, puts it. "What freight men want to see is the manufactories starting up all over the country, as this means business which will stay by a road and tratlic which it pays well to move." While through business east bound shows the most marked improvement, it is noticeable that west-bound shipments of the higher class freights and heavy groceries are heavier, and, were lower-class freights, fuch as glass, iron structural work and railroad supplies, moving in the usual volume, west-ljound business would be well up with that of the average in March. In local business there has certainly been some Improvement of late. There is a perceptible Increased activity about the citv freight depots and on the loading and unloading tracks, but not until there is more business in progress with local industries can it be expected that traffic will be up to the usual standard from week to week. 15elv is given the number of cars received and forwarded at this point for the week ending March :?. as compared with the corresponding week of the- two preceding vears: Aame of road. l9i. 1S93 L-, N. A. & C, Air-line... CM 411 12. 4'2 l.eL'f, 4s I 57G 077 5 IS 1.5NI l.('S4 1.1 -G 1.721 2.231 2.074 l.fiO 2,003 lS.roi 4.S7G i., i. w su 4o; 1,194 1,071 77C l,S.r;:J 9'.7 l.KiS C, II. & D. (Ind'p'lis div) II E. & W Penn. I. & V 613 Penn. J., M. & I 1. o."tt Penn. Chicago div iSl Penn. Columbus div P. & E. East div y;o T. & E. West div 0,rj Uig Four Chicago div.... 1.7..0 Elg Four Cincinnati div.. 2.1ft! lUg Four St. Louis div... l.W 1,7'tt l.:'C2 2,313 4,127 Etg Four Cleveland div... l,ZM Vandalia Total Empty cara 4,112 Total movement 20,714 23,420 22,477 Itallrontl EuruliiKM. The Eig Four, in the third week of February earned I211.2SI, a decrease this year tt3 compared with the same week of l$i33 of J22.X8. The oflicial rejtt for January shews earnings to have been as follows: ISM. Earnings 9l.21t Expenses ISO!. Decrease. $1.m!.76-'i ;. 'n $7103 - lil,2Jt Net . Surplus . 200.312 4.H3 ivr.-i)i. $13.".0;9 8D.943 is'2-ia 9 OTJ.SSO ,7-J,412 U.73 697,322 Since July 1. Earnings Expenses Net $2.0G3,S."2 ?2.2T2.4GS $2H.S1C Surplus 41I.3C3 707,393 2G-J.0&8 Increase. Deficit. The capacity of the railroads for retrenchment Is surprising, and was newr tetter illustrated than in the ca-"o of th Pennsylvania railroad for January, which natement showed a reduction of fcSTl.nxj in operating exjenses that month- This is a l.ct gain of $11. .), when compared with January, 1893. This applies to lines east of Pittsburg. On lines west of that point the gross earnings in January decreawd 1423,911; operating expenses, $111,939. Truffle ote.i. Out-bound trallic with the Lake Erie & Western is improving. Iist week the road took out of Indianapolis 320, against 216 loadttl cars brought in. Live stock trallic with all lines was riulte heavy last wek. The Vandalia brought in 144 cr.rs of stock, and the Peoria & East--ni .nd the St. LouU division of the Pig Four mailt heavy deliveries at the Indianapolis yards. The Louisville division of the Pennsylvania lint-s handled at Indianapolis last week more cars than in any week in the last eight months, bringing in 4"." and forwarding Gi. loaded cars, an increase over the week ending Feb. 27 of 47U loadeil cars. The loaded-car movement with the Vandalia is so equal in loth directions as to excite comment, the road last week bringing in 0 8. against 92S forwartled west. Jnst week the road handled at this point 513 fewer loaded cars than in the corresponding we k of lc93. The four divisions of the Pennsylvania lines each did more business at this point last wtek than In the preceding week, handling at this joint 741 more loaded cum than in the week ending Feb. 27; but when comiared with th corresponding week of 1893 there were this year ii4 fewer cars handled. There is still a large movement westward Of empty cars. Iast week 436 empties were !ent west over the St. Louis division of the Ug Four. C22 over the Chicago division. ?2,J over the Peoria division, and the Vandalia hauled west 498 empty cars. At Kankakee and some other points the demand for empty cars is in excess of the supply. The Pig Four lines proper handled at this point last wt-k 7.10-J loaded cars, which was 76 fewer than In the week ending Feb. 7. However, if the business of the Peoria fc Eastern is included, an increase of 228 loaded cars is shown, as the P. & E. lines handled at this point last week 204 more loaded cars than in the week ending Feb. E7. Eusiness is improving somewhat with the Cii.cmn.iti, llainilt.m & Dayton, but Is badly if as ronu a red with the corresponding period of K'3. Last year the C, H. iv D. handle-l at Indianapolis 1.191 loaded cars, tr 511 mre than list week, yet the business of the week ending March 3 this year was 42 landed cars in excesj of the preceding Week. IVrMonitl. Lorn I nml C.enrnl TVnte. The pafsor.ger business of tho Peoria & Eaftern for February exeottlvl tliat of February. I1', V'"'-). Thomas Stapb-ton. iurchaslng .aent of the Wabash l:n s. is quito ill at his home In Logans; -ort, Ir.d. II. M. Smith to-day takes the position of m:stt r me'-hanle of the St. IuU Merchants' Pridge Terminal Company. -John P. Wittv. ex-gerieml road master of the Union tnuks and l'rlt road, has gone Fouth with liis family, to be absent several weeks. The Nick 1-plate, on March 1, dismissed Traveling Engineers A. S. Work and J. W. riole. aboU.-i'.iiitr lhi iosit!on of travelingengineer. The current nurr.!. r of tlie locomotive nrem.-n'f Alawarinv cont ilns :t l.TiKlh.v arti le, written by Eugene Debs, on the future of the A. I. A. Presld'-nt Ingalls. of the Dig Four, has 11 yen William (larstang, suirint-ndent of motive iMjwcr. $10.() more to expend in ilarch than he ilid for February. This

wouM Indicate that Mr. Ingalls is feeling more cheerful over the outlook for the Big Four. J. II. Safford, sup rinlendenl of the Pittsburg. Chartiers Youghiogheny, formerly with the J., M. & I., is jx-nding a day or two with friends in this section. Samuel O. Pickens, solicitor of the Pennsylvania lines at this point, has gone to Washington to look after the Indiana railroad tax ras before the Supreme CourtM. D. Crawley has been apjolnted general passenger agent of the Indiana & Illinois Southern, and C. 1. Walker, agent of the company at Sullivan, Ind., succeeding; F. C Uasler. Quite a number of general passenger agents have already left for Florida to attend the annual meeting of the American Association of General Ticket and Passenger Agents, to be held there this week. Frank Reynolds, live stock agent of the Pennsylvania lines at this point, reports a heavy east-bound live stock trallic. There were shipped over the Pennsylvania last week from the Indianapolis yards 136 carloads of live, stock. As an economical measure the Vandalia company will consolidate. . in the near future, the shops at 1'aris, 111., with the shops at Terre Haute. Those at I'aris are not very extensive, and so near to Terre Haute that It does not pay to keep the force necessary to keep them running. A very fast run is reiorted on the Erie road by its fast exp.ess last week between Shenango and Mea ivllle. It is stated that the fastest mile was covered at a sped of 1"2 miles an hour, two miles at a sieed of ninety-eight miles and hour, and several miles at a speed of seventy-live miles per hour. Penjamin McKen. superintendent oC the Peoria division of the Vandalia, proposes, this year, to reduce the grades on that road to such an extent that one engine can haul twenty-five to thirty loadd cars over It. Neither the track nor the grades, when the Vandalia took hold of the property, was such that one engine could haul safely over it twenty loadd cars. The oldest passenger men say they do not remember a time when travel to Chicago was as light as at present. One train a day, say the trunk line olUcials, would carry all the Chicago business out of New Ycik. In this connection It can be said that between St. Louis and the East the Vandalia and the Ulg Four lines are carrying leo per cent, more people than at the corresponding period last year. In addition to the new work the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago has in its shops at Fort Wayne, nineteen engines for repairs. On such a system as the Pennsylvania lines, says an official, reducing numbers of workmen and number of working hours, in the end, saves nothing; it only defers the repair work, and, in case business improves suddenly, is an injury to the company's business. Tho Pittsburg locomotive works have recently delivered to the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis some passenger engines of the same type as the ten-wheel itassenger engine of the Vanualia which was exhibited at the world's fair. These engines weigh 129,000 pounds, ninety-nine thousand pound resting on the six driving wheels. These engines are to be put in service hauling passenger trains of the road over the Ozark mountains of southern Missouri. LAID HANDS ON SPIK1TS.

Claim of a Lorraine Hall Spiritualist "Kid" Spirits. The Lorraine Hall school of spiritualists were addressed, l?st night, by Mrs. Dr. Ada Sheehan. She is a middle-aged woman. Her address last night took a wide range and she scord "alleged" spiritualistic mediums, admitting there were impostors, as severely as she praised what she termd "true mediums." She said she had often been accused of being a nonbeiiever in mediums, because she had presumed to saythat some were frauds. She did not believe In the spirits that would strike one dead if the "one" should presume to touch the spirit. Her reason for this tionbelief wa3 that she believed the spirits to have returned to the material world for the purpose of proving to the doubter and skeptic that they really lived in the spirit world and could return. Mrs. Dr. Sheehan said she always touched the spirits when she could. The she branched off into a sort of semi-political pessimistic view of things in general and took occasion to announce that justice was purchasable and all elections dishonest In this day, the whole of which she attributed to the fact that all people were not, and had not. for years, been spiritualists. She said spiritualism would solve all the perplexing problems of religion, politics, labor, etc. She said the devil "ignorance" which now ha.s jossession of the people was a much viler and meaner one than he that would get them hereafter, or who they feared would get them. In her concluding remarks she said it was arrant nonsense to say that if we were pood we were sure of heaven. She then announced that she would attempt a few character readings and fore-stalh-d the effect of failure by saying' that sometimes she could read character and sometimes she could not. She called for those who desired their traits of character exposed to raise their hands and she would try and satisfy them. They were as follows: First character Proud. Hampered by circumstances in life. Required energy to attain present position. Possessed executive ability. Positive and great force of conviction. Prook no interference with plans nor refusal to obey orders. Learn rapidly. Desire to travel. Tastes strong and peculiar, extravagant. Second Character There is present a feeling of trouble. Had more of trouble than pleasure in life. In early life duties heavy and others pressed you for aid and comfort. Very early life altered by death. From the age of twenty years to twenty-eight, life a continual round of tips and downs. Selfeducated. Particularly Interested in the affairs of laboring men. At Mansur Hall there was a small meeting of spiritualists addressed by Mrs. Stevens. She spoke on the subject of spiritualism from a biblical standpoint, and arguing from the appearance of angels to the prophets that they might be expected to appear at this day. At this meeting only two "kid" spirits appeared and although the medium said the parents of the spirits were in the room the parents did not respond. NO HOi'E FOR ROHY. The Governor (Jive3 a Straight Talk to a Delegation. A delegation of Lake county men came to Indianapolis last week, and, without registering at a hotel, went direct to the Governor's oliice, where the members had quite a little talk with the executive. Several of them represented that they were stockholders in the Eoby race course, and asked that their business suffer no interference until the association's charter expired, some time in May. They eloquently set out the claim that, by hiring a few constables and carrying a pay roll, 'they were to be conslderd great benefactors to Lake county. The gentlemen met a rather chilly receptlon from the Governor, who listened to a great deal they had to say, but gave them little satisfaction. Insisting that winter racing was exceedingly cruel to animals and dangerous to public policy, and that he believed the race track was kept open for the sole benefit of the pool rooms. He said he would continue to urge the Lake county officials to suppress the disgrace to the State, and that if they felt unable to cope with it they could expect any assistance that the State authorities might lawfully furnish. The Lake county people returned home the same day they came. The winter racing at Hoby has been continued since last fall without abatement, blizzards and snowdrifts having no terrors for thee gamblers. Th Lake county grand jury is row investigating gambling schemes and will probably report indictments to-day or to-morrow. For Selli'ipr Liquor on Sunday. John Eel ler, a saloon keeper at Columbia avenue and Ninth street, was arrest d yesterday by iatroimaa Winn for selling liquor on Sunday. William Hild. a saloon keeper at HIake and New York streets, was arrestd yesterday afternoon for the same offense. Wrmii C'linllenuei Winner. Chris Wrade has issued a challenge to the winner of the Hale-Scotsky liuht to take place at Shelbyville to-night. Wrade effers to post a forfeit at any time to iiht thi winiu-r for a purse of any amount from jliM up. Another 'iiimlay Ce. John Ilader, bartender for Jacob Crone. who ki-eps a saloon at tho corner of Delaware and Wat ssh RtroMs. was arrest n.l by Captain Hyland and Sergeant Schwab, yesterday, for'silling liquor on Sund;.y. Itheum atism originates in the morbid condition of the Mood. Hood's Sarsaparilla turs rheumatism. Get only Hood's.

NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL.

Resume of Events Chronicled in tho Issue of March i. Mayor Gilroy, of New York, has startd for California. Earthquakes have done much damage in southern Kussla. Fifty-six fourth-class postmasters were apiinted yesterday. Persia has announcd that It will abandon the use of silver as a monetary metal. The news of Mr. Gladstone's retirement was receivd with unfeignd satisfaction at Eerlin. The Chicago & Pastern Illinois has declared a dividend of Pi per cent, on preferred stock. The United States steamer Marion suffered severely as a result of being caught in a Chinese typhoon. Congressman Hatch says the agricultural committee will beuin work on the antloption bill this week. The I 'ope celebrated mass in the Sistlna chapel in honor of the sixteenth anniversary of his coronation as Pope. The A. P. A. has assumd proportions in Indiana which make it an important factor in the political problem. Much opposition is being manifested among Kansas Populists toward Senator' Martin on account of his alleged friendly relations with l'resident Cleveland. Judge Phillips, of the Kansas City United States Circuit Court, has decidd that the Joseph Smith crowd are entitled to the historic Mormon temple lot at Independence (From Sunday's Secend Editlrn.) Itoscbery Succeeds Gladstone. LONDON. March 3. Hon. William Evart Gladstone, long known as England's grand ; old man. today formally tendered his resignation as Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury and lord Privy Seal. The tender was made to her Majesty, Queen Victoria, at Windsor Castle, where the Premier spent last night and to-day. This evening it was officially announced that the (Jueen had acceptd the resignation of Mr. Gladstone, and that her Majesty had summoned Lord Hosebery and offered him the iost of Prime Minister in Gladstone's stead. It was further officially announced that Lord Kosebery had accepted the position. It is understood that Mr. Edward Majoribanks, the chief Liberal whip, to whom the Radical deputation, headed by Mr. Henry Labouchere, protested against the succession of Lord Hosebery to the premiership, has replied to the protestants, addressing his reply to Mr. Henry Labouchere. Mr. Majoribanks submitted the protest to the Ministers, and his reply is said to have been couched in conciliatory language, h's very evident purpose being to prevent, if possihle, the threatened defection of the Radicals. At the time the deputation called upon Mr. Majoribanks, Mr. Labouchere, who spoke in the name of the Radical party, declared his opposition to the selection of a successor to Mr. Gladstone from the House of Lords, and said that if the new Prime Minister was not taken from the House of Commons, the Radicals, who practically hold the balance of power, would desert the government. Whether this threat can be carried into effect is somewhat a matter of conjecture, but it is thoroughly well known that Mr. Labouchere, who is not at all a lorer of the peerage, will do all in his power to withdraw the Radical support from a Rosebery Cabinet. Mr. MaJoribanks's letter, it is understood, is, while conciliatory, intended to strengthen in the government's favor whoever may be waverr ing in the Radical ranks. It is freely asserted to-night that Lord Rosebery and the Liberal party will have to face a grave crisis after the retirement of Mr. Gladstone. In addition to the strong objection that Is entertained by a largo section of the new Radical party to the selection of a peer as a successor to Mr. Gladstone, there is, a feeling of soreness among the more moderate Lll reals at tre cavalier manner in which Mr. Gladstone had treated his colleagues in the matter of his resignation. Inls soreness Is expressed in a variety of ways, and wherever the members of any section of the Gladstonians have met there has ben some exhibit of resentment at the seeretiveness of their leader in witholdlng from the iarty an intimation of his intention to yield up the seals of office. In common courtesy and common fairness to his supporters, it Is' declared, he should, before having taken so decisive a step, calld the party together and favored them with the reasons for his relinquishment of the leadership of the party at a critical time. This fe.ling and the question that has been separately misd by Mr. Eabouchere, anent the selection of a peer as the successor of Mr. Gladstone, have combined to place the Gladstonians of every shade of opinion In a very bitter frame of mind. The leaders of the rnrtyy however, scoff the idea that there will be any general revolt. They say that Lord Rosebery's accession to the premiership will be cheerfully acquiesed in by all but a small faction of the party. More important to the great bulk of the, Liberal party than the action of Mr. Labouchere is the attitude of the anti-Parnell-ite party, which undoubtedly will have the joer to turn the Ministry cut of office any day they choos?. it is believed that communications have passed between members of the government and the leaders of the Irish Nationalists. The latter are said to have received assurances that the passage of a measure of home ru!? will still be the chief aim of the government. The Independent (newspaper) of Dublin to-day re t tats its assertion that the resignation of Mr. Gladstone is the restdt of a cabal, the object of which is to ohtnin a free hand In the overthrow of home' rule in Ireland. The writer denounces the retirement of Mr. Gladstone as an act of treachery to Ireland. The Qun will arrive In this city on Monday, when Lord Rosebery will have an audience with her Majesty at Buckingham Palace. LONDON. March 3. Williams, a leader of the unemployed workmen, in a speech' at i meeting of the unemployed held tonight at Tower Hill, said that a plan was, being prepared, in. which he would participate, to kidnap Lord Rosebery if hewere chosen Prime Minister. He gave as' a reason for this determination that the condition of the unemployed people would be made even worse under Rosebery' s administration than at present. Quincy In n Pickle. WASHINGTON, March 3. The Senate committee on printing this morning resumed the Investigation of the allegd Irregularities in letting the contract for" printing the Patent Office Gazette. ExAssistant Secretary of State tjuincy took the oath and testified as to wnat he had done to secure the award of the printing contract to the National Lithographing Company. This contract, he said,, had nothing to do with the State Department, with which he was connected. He considered that he was acting as an individual, and not as an official. He entered a general denial of charges that he was interested beneficially in the National Lithographing Company, that he knew beforehand that Mr. Seymour was to be appointed Commissioner, and that he had sought to secure work in the department for the National Company in April of last vear. Horate Kenney, a iersonal and political friend of his, had discu?sd the work of lithographing for the Patent Office with him. He asked him (Quincy) to secure information for him as to the work with a view to bidding and securing the work from the present company. Mr. Quincy relatd circumstances of several conversations he had with Commissioner Seymour on the subject and his introduction of Mr. Kenney to the Commissioner. It had not occurrd to him that it was inconsistent with his position in the State Department to make such a recommendation to an official in another department. The President' Out Ins. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. March 3. The President has gone still further South and is probably at the end of his trip, and may even now be on his homeward way. The Violet to-day hoisted her anchor in Croatan Sound and, heading south and east, steamed into Pimlico Sound. The vessel then stood along the east coast, passing Bodies island lighthouse, a conspicuous object for many miles, with its alternate black and white stripes, and soon came in sight of Hatteras light. A landing was made on the cape and the party made another attempt upon the game, which at this ioInt presentd a greater variety than had yet been encountered, for, in addition to the water fowl which had been met in the upper sounds, the Hatteras country boasts of rabbits, rd deer and other land game. The President was much interesttd m the country, which differs widely from the upper coast. Just before ' Hatteras is reached, the low, narrow sanl spit, varied by a few dunes almost barren of any trace cf vegetation, spreads out to the width of a few miles and is luxuriously clothed in vegetation, with many live oaks, sand cactus, thickets and cane brakes. Many fresh p nds lie hidden in the jumrle connected by deep but narrow streams alounding with ilsh. The place is out of the way of all traffic, and little news of the doings of the party is likely to reach the outside world as long as it remains there. nil In DnnKpr. CHICAGO, March 3,-Grard Exaltd Ruler App:rly. of the Elks, has is.-uod an order that threatens to widen the sp'it in tiie organization that resulted from, tae 'action of Appvrly and Urand 'Secretary Myers In changing th place of annuuJ n.t-'t-ing aft.--r It had Leea decided by the Trustees. From ApiH-rly's oitu-e has ben. distributed an order that every member of the fraternity furnishing- the iress with material for stories in the Myer-t-Ap'rly camp will be summarily expelled. All nvvj?paier men, members of the order, con

nected with papers that print such information are to be expelld also. The officers also declare that the board of grand trustees i3 relievd from oliice. It is said that W per cent, of the members of the order are opposed to the Apperly-Myers-repdme, and that this action is likely to result la the expulsion of those officers and their followers from the organization.

DeIrca(oM IiimI rneleil for "Watson. EUSIIVILLE. Ind., March 3. The Republicans of Rush county met to-day for the purtKse of selecting delegates to the State, congressional and senatorial conventions. Seventeen delegates to each of these were chosen, after which Hon. James E. Watson made a rousing Republican speech to an audience that packed the courthouse to the walls. Capt. J. K. Gowdy also made one of his telling speeches. Delegates to the State convention were instructed to vote for Hon. James E. Watson, of this city, for Secretary of "State. Delegates to the judicial convention were instructed to cast the solid vote of the county at all times for William J. Henley for judge of the Eight judicial circuit. The delegates to the senatorial convention were instructed to vote for the Hon. A. M. Kennedy for joint senator. "Wrestler Kicked by a Second. CINCINNATI. March 3. The wrestling match at the People's Theater to-night almost ended in a tragedy. Frank Trickier and Bert Walker, between whom there was considerable ill feeling, wrestled three bouts, mixed style. Walker won the first, GraecoRoman. in six minutes and Trickier took the catch-as-calch-can In twelve and a half minutes. Trickier got the strangle hold, which was barred, and the referee gave the decision to Walker. Before the men could rise, however, one of Walker's seconds named Dooley ran out on the mat and kicked Trickier behind the ear. stretching him senseless on the lloor. Trickier recovered in a few minutes and did not seem to be seriously hurt. Hammond Striker Makin? Trouble. HAMMOND. Ind., March 3. At East Chicago to-day the strikers indulged in further riotous demonstrations, attacking a gang of Huns that had been brought in to work. On complaint of Superintendent Ross the leader of the strikers has been jaild. The men keep pickets stationed near the mills and in the vicinity of the railway sations on the watch for new men and are becoming more ugly. A number of them became Intoxicated this evening, and there were a number of free fights. More special police have been sworn in, and all precautions are being taken to prevent riotous outbreaks. Reception to Bishop Alndc. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., March 3. Bishop W. X. Ninde. of Detroit, will preach in the First Methodist Church of this city tomorrow morning and evening. The bishop arrived in the city this afternoon and Is the guest of the Rev. Driver, pastor of the church. A 6-o'clock dinner was given at the parsonage, with a number of personal friends present. An informal reception was triven the bishop at the church this evening. The Mandolin Club, composd of Harry Austin. Archie Foust and Charles Wolferspurger, furnished music. Prize Fltflit fit llnininond. HAMMOND, Ind., March 3. Billy Murphy, of Chicago, and Scottie McGranger, of Detroit, wrestled here to-night, GraecoRoman style, for $10) a side and gate receipts. McGranger agreed to throw Murphy twice in thirty minutes, but was floored himself in nine minutes. Another match nas been made for $UX) a side and the light weight championship. Jack McBride, of Chicago, and Jacob Hoffman, of Hammond, fought for a small purse. Hoffman was knocked out in the third round by a right-hand swing. CoiigreKNtiinn AVilnou' Condition. CITY OF MEXICO, March 3. Congressman Wilson's temperature to-day was W'2 degrees. Consul-general Crittenden to-day received an autograph letter from Mr. Wilson, written in pencil, in which he speaks in a hopeful, cheerful tone of his condition. He was removed from his car to the best hotel Jn Guadelajara to-day, ind will be able to dress himself in about ten days. Congressman Tarsney and wife, now that the crisis is passd, will come on to the City of Mexico next week. Harrison tit San Jose. SAN JOSE. Cal., March 3. Ex-President Harrison and party arrived here this afternoon. A large crowd had assembled and the members of the party were given a hearty welcome .while leaving the cars and going to the carriage. The visitors were driven at once to the Hotel Vendome, where an eltigant suite of rooms had been prepared. reneral Harrison will remhin here over Sunday and go to Palo Alto on Monday forenoon. Women lie bulled by Popullstf. LDADVILLE. lOol.. March 3. Women werq. strongly, represented in the Populist city convention to-day, but the men dented them the one nomination they sought. Their candidate for city clerk. Miss Hattie penman, was defeated by rive votes. THE COL'HT RECORD. Superior Court. Room 1 James M. Winters, Judge. Jacob D. I loss vs. David C. Heeler; foreclosure. Finding for plaintiff. II. E. Russell vs. William Russell; divorce. Dlsmlsd. W. B. Davis vs. Mrs. Thomas Seibert et al.; from Daniels, J. 1. Apieal dismissd. Ketler Brothers vs. Wheelock 1'. Bingham; foreclosure. Dismissd and costs paid. Nolting Brothers vs. Newton M. Bowen; sprinkling lien. Dismissed and costs paid. John outh vs. EIizaleth K. Jameson; sprinkling lien. Dismissd and costs paid. Fester & Bennett Lumber Company vs. Henry A. Mansfield; mechanic's lien. Dismissed) and costs paid. Henry G. Whipker vs. William Schews et al. Trial by court. Judgment for plaintiff for ?I,4j7.71 and costs. Room 2 J. W. Harper, Judge, The Feeney Furniture Company va Emma Benson; replevin. Cause dismissed by agreement at defendant's costs. Dock Bailey vs. Horace R. Allen; mechanic's lien. Causa dismissd and costs paid. Mary Perscnette vs. Franklin Landers et al.: suit on note. Trial by court. Finding and judgment for plaintiff vs. defendant lenders for $W3.iO. Cause continued! for service as to John M. Tomlinson. Julius Keller vs. Winifrd B. Holton et al. : sidewalk assessment. Cause dismissd and co.ns paid. Leo Fulmer et al. vs. J. B. Gilpen; street improvement lien. Cause dismissd and costs paid. Room 3 Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge. Albert E. Long vs. Lillian Lane; mechanic's lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Julius Keller vs. George 15. Martin; street, improvement lien. Dismissed and costs' paid. Henry Nolting vs. Emazetta Hicks; street improvement lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Daniel Foley vs. Gabe M. Forbes; street Improvement lien. Dismissed and costs paid. William Oliver vs. Horace R. Allen; mechanic's lien. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Jacob Fultz vs. Horace R. Alien; mechanic's lien. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. John G. Koerner vs. Conrad Koerner; injunction. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. George W. Hall vs. Clara B. Hajl; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Circuit Court. Edgar A. Brown, Judge. Gertie Brown vs. John Grace; damages. Jury returns verdict for plaintiff for JJOUO. Daniel H. Mahoney vs. Clements A. Greenleaf et al.; street improvement lien. Finding for plaintiff and dtcree of foreclosure. Daniel II. Mahoney vs. Francis C. C-reen-leaf; street improvement lien. Finding for plaintiff and decree of foreclosure. W. H. Simpson et al. vs. Daniel C. Railsbach; account. Trial by court. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for J0C1.06. Sew Salt! Filed. Melinda K. Justice vs. H. F. Verges et al.; to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court, Room 1. Joseph T. Cones et al. vs. Howard Maxwell; complaint on mortgage. Suierior Court, Room 1. Frank G. Filber vs. Edwin G. Farmer; damages. Demand, $3.0. Circuit Court. Frank Jacobs vs. Eva Jacobs; divorce. Suierior Court, Room 3. Gentlewoman. - I was dining out the other day. and was taken down to dinner by an Intelligent ierson. who (.is soon as we were seated and had unfolded our napkins and studid our menus) quietly askd: "Pray, what is your favorite hobby?" Taken thus abruptly. I had not time to invent a suitable and unveracious answer, and was. therefore, startled into a truthful reply: "The poetry, writings and designs of William Blake." "Mine," he answerd. calmly, "is the iron work of Quentin Matsys; so, If you will talk through soup and iish about Blake, then I will talk about Quentln Matsys through thj two entries, and taen -we can start fair." I thought this was a splendid plan, and heartily recommend it to all diners out who suffer from a desire to talk about their favorite crank. Graphic Account of a. Dramatic Scene. Coosa River News. "Guilty or not rrullty?" were the words that 11-w from 'Squire stone's lij s as .Mr. Sol Smith stepped into the court room with an overthrown black pon of father Adam's rac in one h md and a south side of a hog that lookd as if a IxMt of double-strength lightning had knocked all the lin out of it in the other. "SahT was the reply. "M.ick Williamson, did you ideal that ham?" asked the judge, stamping his foot.

Yi't1t,'t'i'lt;t''t't',1''''AAA' -t-.-----iti-.iji -

Young WivesWho Are for the First Time to Undergo Woman's Severest Trial, we offer

"fl.!

A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before confinement, robs it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. 44 1 used two bottles of Mothf.rs' Fkiexd with marvelous results, and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to know if they use 'Mothers' Friend' for a few weeks it will rob confinement of pain and suffering and insure safety to life of mother and fiit. Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Eureka Springs, Ark. Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonials. Seat bj express, charges prepaid on receipt of rrice, $1.50 p?r bottle. Sold by all Druggists. RRADF1ELI) REGULATOR CO., Atlajcta, Oa.

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T. E. BROWN, 15(1 East WaRhinrton street. O. A. XKKKMAX A CO , 273 MasiMChusotts avenue TIIEI). SCHRADEK. '.." W. Waehinjrton. LOUIS ALPAii. 070 East Washington. A. IIAAH fc H(.V. I'M Iii'lUii avenn!. MRS. W. lIORUrr. HH Virginia nrnn.

FOR SALE BY

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5 0 CIGAR INTHE MARKET JNO. RAUCH. MFR.

ndianapolis lousiness

Rrvaut ct Ptratton, Est ablished 1850. When Blot k. Elevator and ni1Tii roiivenieucc.-. .r o student annually. 10.000 in good situations. Oitn all y ar. Enter now. Ullage catalogue tree. Tel. 4y; H. J. HkEl", rrelb nt.

"Yes, san." he replied, looking as innoc3nt as Mary's little lamb. "Well, then," said the Judge, spitting and looking toward Coalburg, "I will give . you three months. Hope you a safe journey and a happy stay. I will now hand you over to Tom Hampton." Grief Hook nml Gift Itookn. Jessie M. Burgoyne, In Donahoe's Magazine. There is a certain morbid sentiment among women which is admired and cultivated by many of us who are otherwise sufficiently strong minded. I mean a fondness for a peculiar type of poetry and those terrible little books which are sent by nil one's friends the moment a bereavement or other trouble occurs. I have known a case where seventeen of these little volumes were received by a mourner within two weeks. The donors had drawn heavy pencil marks around all the most harrowing passages, so that by no chance could they be overlooked: and over those books were spent hours and hours of weeping, that certainly did not make the loss any easier to bear. Nor are mourners the only women who indulge themselves in this way. The very happiest of women will treasure scraps of verses from the newspapers descriptive of the most heartrending sorrow, and make themselves cry over them with real enjoyment. I knew a husband who sent his wife that most objectionable poem, by Klla Wheeler Wilcox, beginning: "The hour shall come when one of us shall hearken In vain to hear a voice that has gone dumb, And morns shall dawn, noons fade, and shadows darken, While sad eyes watch for feet that never come." She fairly reveled in that during the six years of her exceptionally happy married life. Her husband carried a copy . in his prayer book, and married again within a year after her death. What I desire to emphasize is that women do themselves a great deal of harm by indulging this morbid sentiment. It takes the place of wiser, more healthful thoughts and condolence. It is exactly .as pernicious as is reading medical books, a study of which will convince nervous persons that they have every disease therein described. There is more comfort in a verse of Scripture, a warm hand clasp and half an hour's hard work than in a shelf full of the morbid little volumes. As for the verses. Instead of reading and crying over them, men and women would better be laying in a pood stock of happy, wholesome ideas and thoughts, to help them bear the troubles when they actually do come. He Was On. iDetroit Free Press. i They had been guying a mountain member of the Kentucky Legislature about the brand of grammar he used until ho was sick of it. One day a clerk brought him a written petition of some kind to give an opinion oiu "Would you say that was all right?" inquired the clerk, spreading it before him. "So," he said sharply, as he glanced over It. "I'd say it was all wrote," and the clerk never said a word. Why is it that people use Salvation Oil? Answer: Because it is the best liniment. A Natural Food. Conditions o t lHI , tne sysiem arise when ordinarv j l n r , foods cease to fH'jVbf build flesh Wv there is urgent Hp'-li' need of arrest ing waste assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. cot! Emulsion is ci condensation of the life of all foods it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. p-Prnd br Pcott A Down. N. Y. AM 1merrirts. UKMISTS. DENTIST. E. E. REESE, fcast Ohio St.. bet. McrMian an I Penn. U1TICIA.S. ' FIT 7 1 ED ' . ... j "e V - OPTICIANV 62 EAST MARKET ST iriDIAMADLIS-IN0

f CRSuNp -

Friend"

HE GENUINE Li3 WELT.

Squcaklcss,Dol1om Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price. "rh k a mm --k. -k.

2c ana w.ou urcss snoo.

jtjuui lUMum AtrK, cusun jnun w $3.50 Polico Shoo. 3 Soles. k licat WalKinir Slioe tvtr in.iiic.

S2.50, and S2 Shoos. Liieouallrtl at the tr;cc. Boys S2 & SI.75 School Shs lit. uic i)VM iui .-cnivt. LADIES' $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 ltt liougroia, M3 1111, 1'crrcct In tlie world. AW Mle. jnmetiipnfi having w.i. iiuKi; Mioeti. .mi mo aim irlce stamped on IN bottom. JUruckton 31asi. I:, Universittf BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAW'S AND 31 ILL, Sl'lM'LlKS. A f!'7TXTC E. C. dfc CO.. Mamif.n3turirs t JY L IVJL10 HopairersotOIHOULAlCOimi CUT, BAND and all otaer Belting, Emery WaecU aul aiMStinpUes. SAWS Illinois stroet, one aq-iaxe soitul Union Station. SAWS BELTING an J EMERY WHEELS. JSjxMJlaltle t W. B. BARRY Saw & Supply Co. 1323. Tenn. St. . All kin.ls otSaiv ItcpvnL AT TT T SUPPLltS AfJO'QTT q 1111-JL Opp. Union station. VJILJ Bawi, Beltln?. Ktnery Wheals. Flls, WojI &ud Iron Pulleys, Oil Cups and Ureases, !tM'n:;. Telephone 1332. THE MILLER OIL CO. Nordyke & Marmon Co. Etab. 13SL Foundersaii Machinist Mil: ami I'levator Builder. In li.in;nvUs, In L Rnll-r Mills Mill-Oeurlnx, limiting, RVitiny cloth, Orain-ctoanin? .Mactunurr, MidiiiuM PiirtriT. Porta!' J jt-. ill. la. eto eto. Tako atrojt ctr iP-Zr" toretoct yar In. r AHSTIt A CT S 0 1 ' T IT L 13. iHEOUORE oTtIN, Successor to Win. OL Anlorn, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES fcO EAST MAKKF.T STUCTCr. I'HYSICIA.NS. DR. J. A. SUTCLiFf, Surgeon. OFTICE i-3 East Market street Honrs U to 10 v m.; 2 to 3 p. m., Sun l.iy cxc itd. Teu-pUono'.Ut. DR. BRAYTON. CKPrCE 26 E. OJiiO; from 10 to 12 ail 2ti L ItEslDLNCl" HO-i hast Ws.uutou -Jtrji llouso telephone 1.7 'J. uiUee tolot'a n' ll L DR. E. HADLEY. OrriOK-130 North IVtiinvl ni i ,tr V. ltEsJIUKNCJfc: -J70 North ijolaaretraii o n Lour. to 'J a. m ; - to 3 p. in.; 7 M S p. to. O.lio telephone, SO 2. llouao telephone, l'Jli. DR. SARAH STOCXTON, 227 NOr.TH DKLAVUtK SritKliT. DR. C. !. FLETCHER. RF.SIDF.NCK 070 North Mert li m i:3i. Ot'l'lOi: Jt'J South Moriillau strode oitice Hour 9 to 10 a. in.; - t 4 p. a ; 7 tJ i j. ra. Telephone Oliice. 7; residence. 127. DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, I)ISI:ASK- iK WOMKX AXI UIILI'KHN OFFICE J Marlon nielc o::i' Hours: U tolJ a. in.. 'J to .".p. m. Sun lays: i to o p. in., at Heslilence, OUO North IlLi;oi htre-.-25 x J. 23 . iizid C2?s osi SPECIALIST Chronic autl NcrTonw Dtsr&scs nml niacin off TiVomrn, Grand Opera House Illoel.-, . i'onn, St. ATTOIIM'YS. I.KWLS WAI.rAGI-;. Jit.. COUNSELOR AT LAW, Koom 103, Co'ii-ncrcial Club KuiMin-r. WALTEK OLDS. C JtARI tS r OK I KM. OLDS & GRIFFIN LAWYHlls. 6uiUs 1113-1114. THE TACOMA. corn, r Madison and U'isaUc im-t. 'h'.cao. 111. Indiana OKiie: lla:n!uuiil, In l. safi: 1'1L512: SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Ansolntp safety njriiiist Fire anl iirAr. ruert ami only Vault of tho kiu I m tut SLiU I'o.lij ua ay nl li.jjht on j-iur.L Ihh.uv.I tor tao . kecjilii; of Money, lioa Wi''. 1 J K V ii riiU fcllver I'l-its. jcavU aui v.tiaaUi ua i ia ges,cUi S. A. Fletcher & Co. S:re-Depostt. John S. Tnrklnton. Manaior. sr.Ai.s ami m i:.m u.s. fi iTMASER SEALS TTtJ ICATALSCit'E FH-C MADGES. ChECKS &C I Vi; ILL. 1 3 3 S. IZt S.MERI 0 IAN ST. 0 . : ic I & ft. m r-iioi si:s. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS. S'" M.i"i. ave. atitl '.. i:;h I.l n' ii ttr. t. Oats, rant an I Vet's U .tt'.nl, ily. .' an 1 rrjiiireL ln s i!itM jrrHtcil iu iwo liuari l4 Ci.i'.vl for aul tldi vt-rt-t. lilt AS lOLMlltV AMI llMMll.NU r-rxr-ur-w---.o PIONEER BRAST, WOR-CS. tfri. act I-a' r ia h!1 Uki Is ' lir; 1 U. i f nl licM :.stiti!rs. c.ir HimvIiu a s,t.ciiirr. n Lair ami Job Work p.o n;.tiy at;Lu I . 1 1 . 1UU 114

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