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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1901. retary Gne that he was pay Ins political debts due the National City Panic. Mr. McKae charged tht the furnihlns of tho?o letter? was without precedent, and he indignantly demanded to know where they had come from and when Mr. Hop J;in had learned of their exl3tcnce. Mr. Hopkins ?iad he had learned of their xister.ee r.uiins th last "Democratic ad ministration, tut declined to make direct icply to Mr. Mcilae's lnwistent Inquiry from v.-hom. saying that any member of the House or Senate has the risht to any public document, and adding: "These are not anonymous letters. 1 jTroduced them to how up the hypocrisy and cant on that tide of the Hou.'e." This statement only Increased Mr. Mc FLae's ire and he Insisted that Mr. Hopkins should state whether Secretary Gare had furnished the letters. Mr. Hopkins did not reply. "If the pentleman doc: not reply I will nssume." h replied, "that both he and Secretary Grfce are guilty ." He hesi- tatcnl a moment and then added: "Of vio lating the rules." Thi conclusion of the sentence aroused a roar of Jeers and laugh ter on the Republican side. Thla ended the debate. IN CRPE COLONY AGAIN CHRISTIAN DE WET'S FORCE OF BOERS ORTII OF PlIILirSTOWS. Engagement In I'roRrMu'Wlien Lord Kiteliener Sent Ilia Lnsit Dis patcli FlKhtlnc HlaeTTliere. LONDON", Feb. 13. The War Office has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Feb. 14: "Our troops are now engaged with Chris tian De Wet's force, north of Philipstown, which we hold. De Wet having crossed the Orange river at Zand Drift, apparently moving west. French, reporting from a point twenty-five miles southeast of Erme lo, states that a lirge force of the enemy is being driven on to Piet'Retief. their ef forts to break back having, so far. been frustrated. The Jnniskillings charged the enemy, who left five killed and nix wounded on the ground. Ten Doers were captured, and there was a large capture of wagons', carts and cattle. Our casualties were one killed and five wounded." A press dispatch from Cape Town, dated Thursday. Feb. 14, which says: "The Governor here Is advised that Gen. Christian De Wet and former President btyn ettered Cape Colony and occupied PhilLpstown. The British attacked them j'esteruav and drove them out of the town with loss." Other aispatches say: "Van ycksvleit vas occupied Monday by three hundr :u Boers, who were retreating from Calviaia. '-he Boers ure reported m force twenty our miles west of Carnarvon. A Botr convoy of sixty-five wagons and forty prisoners has been captured north of Ali. strrdam." The Strathcona Horse, which sailed frons. Cape Tcwa on the British steamer Lake Erie. Jan. 20. and was prevented from landing yesterday owing to the steamer's having missed a tide and being obliged to anchor off Gravesend, landed at the Alberr docks this morning In the midst of much vnthuslanf and cheering and the shrieking cf steamers' siren. A considerable crowd u waited the landing of the men. The troops a, once tock trains for the city, wher they witnessed the royal display. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" VICIOUS. So Says F. Hopklnson Smith in An other Interview. CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 14.-F. Hopklnson Smith, the well-known author and lecturer, recently declared that Mrs. Stowe's famous book. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was vicious end harmful In its'effect on Its readers. In an interview yesterday In this city' Mr. Smith repeated the statement and gives the following as his reasons: "Because It paints an absurdly false pic ttire of the conditions of the South before the war. The book would have us believe that the Southern people were brutes who tracked slaves with bloodhounds and flayed their negroes with the lash. It Is a book which divides our country into halves and paints the people of the north side of the olvlding line as angels and those on the t-outh side as brute3 and miscreants A book like that Is harmful. I not only be lieve that thj book did much to bring on the civil var, but 1 believe it is do'.ng much to keep open the breach between the North and South. I think it is wrong that our young people should read and venerate that book as a true picture of American life south of the Mason and Dixon line. The performance of the play adapted from the book is just as harmful. The book 'Uncle Tom's Cabin precipitated the war of the lebellion: John Brown's raid made it in evitable." The Stoddnrda Divorced. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Feb. 14. Man A. Stoddard was granted a divorce from John L. Stoddard, the lecturer, to-day on the ground of desertion. She charged that he deserted her In Boston In liiX). Mr. Stod dard made no contest. FAIR AND WARMEE TO-DAY Probably Rain or Snoir To-Morrow Southeasterly Winds. WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Increasing cloudiness and manner on Friday. Saturday, probably rala cr snow; fresh southeasterly winds. For Illinois Generally fair on Friday, ex ccpt rain or snow, and rising temperature In northwest portion. Saturday, probably rain or snow fresh southeasterly winds. For Indiana Generally fair Friday, with rising temperature. Saturday, probably rain or snow; southeasterly wind.. Locnl Observations on Thnrsilny. Bar. Ther. U.U. Wind. Pre. Weather 7 a. m .. 3C.lt 20 79 North. .i0 Clear. 7 p. m...Cu.wJ 67 N'east. .W Clear. Maximum temperature. ."2; minimum tern rerature. IX Follow'ng la a comparative statement of the temperature and total precipitation fci Feb. 14: Temp. Pro formal CO .13 Mean ' Di .j Dcpaiture 4 i Departure since Feb. 1 ft) Departure since Jan. 1 13 l.xl C. F. R. WAPPENHAN3. Local Forecast Oillcial. Ycaterdny'a Temperaturen. Station. Min. Max. 7 p.rr. Atlanta. Ga :iü LZ 4V Bismarck. N. D H 52 42 Buffalo. N. Y 4 IG 3G Calvary. N. W. T :w 42 Chicago, 111 22 30 22 Crlro. Iii 3-) 52 U Cheyenne. Wyo JS 4') U6 Cincinnati. O l 32 iS Concorcia. Kan S ;) L'fivenrv.rt. la G 32 J.I iy. Mrdz.ea. la 10 .".s Galveston, Tx 41 :,2 irl?r.a. Mont 72 4; Ai Jacksonville. Fla 4 4 .2 Kan?.. City, Mo 2; 42 Little Hock. Ark IS . 00 Marquette, Mich 12 1 , Mer.phl:, Tviin 22 :s .i Nashvill.-. Tenn .-...SO 4 c v.' "rle in . I -a 42 :; New York City 12 24 22 North PiatU. Nb 2 4.; n ()'.u.ihnn 1. O. T 2i r2 4:- Omaha. Neb 22 42 T I itisbar?:. im i) : -0 Qu' Mpri!e N. V.. T 12 r.i & lapM City. S. D 22 .72 F alt l.a!:c City H CI ;: t I-iiftf " r. f,t. I& nl. Minn 10 j rrr:n?t!-5d. 11! 22 12 "T, t'prinsßcld, ! Z) ) 4 V'i'jkxhi-.r.t. MI-.' 21 ri) -j Vashirgion, D. C is CO ju To Cure a Cold 1 One liar Take Liratlve Promo Quinine Tahleta. All rru?rj!i inuiiu ijcii.uiity 11 11 raus tocure IZ. W Grove's signature i on each box. sic. SOT ENOUGH PLACES MANY WOl'LTJ-IJK A II .MY OFFICERS WILL UK DISAPPOINTED. Prenltlent McKinley Tells Representa tive AVaUmi Only Fourteen In dlnnimiN Cnn lie Appointed. PRIVATE PENSION MEASURES JHLLS I.VraODL'CKD BY 31GSSRS. I1EV- HltinCiH AM) OVERSTREET. Foil Retired ray tor Meat. II. P. 31c- Intosh Mr. Falrbank DIU Concernlusr Appeals. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Uepresentative Watson paw the President to-day and rec ommended the retention in the regular army under the new law of First Lieuten ant George II. .Caldwell, cf Rushvllle, now Fervinf? with the Thirty-second United States Volunteers, and First Lieutenant George C. Goodrich, of Shelbyville, who la al3o serving with the Thlrty-?econd Unite l States Volunteers. Doth rnen served dur ing the Spani'h war and have been with their present regiment In the Philippines since its organization. The President in formed Mr. Watson that the appointments to the army under the new law would go first to those now In the service, and that there were more men now in the regular and volunteer armies than would be re quired to officer the new army. This, of course, will mean bitter disappointment to many who are ambitious to' serve their country as commissioned officers of the army. It will leave scarcely a place for those who served in the Spanish war, but who have not since been in the service. and none at all for those who have not served at all. The President told Mr. Wat son Indiana would get fourteen places. There is a big rush for them, and the sena tors and representatives will have a dif ficult time in selecting those they will rt-c- emmend. Tney will doubtless get together and decide the matter in a few days. uepresentative Watson to-day secured the passage through the House of a bill to ptace Lieut. Horace P. Mcintosh, now on the retired list of the navy at half pay, on full retired pay of his grade, that bein: three-fourths the pay of his grade when on the active list. He Is a brother of Jame3 Mcintosh, of Connersvllle, bank examiner. Frank L. Littleton, of Indianapolis, es- speaker of the Indiana House of Repre sentatives, arrived here to-day. He desire to be admitted to practice before the Su preme Court of the United States, but as the court will not be in session until next week he left for New York this afternoon. Senator Beveridge to-day Introduced bills to pension Anna JS. Luke, widow of Andrew M. Luke, Company 13, Seventh Indiana Vol unteers, at yij monthly; James A. Mc Keehon, Company I, Seventieth Indiana Volunteers, at $30 monthly, and Joseph 11. Sellers, Company I, Twenty-seventh Indi ana. Voiunteers,,at 0 monthly. itepresentative uverstreet to-day Intro duced a bill to pension Charles N. Lee, company a, lueventh' Indiana infantry, at $50 monthly. A postoffice has been established at Win sor, Gibson county, and Ed W. Moore ap pointed postmaster. The new office Is two miles southwest of Lloyd, in the same county. , APPEALS IX FEDERAL COURTS. Senator Fairbanks Amendment to a Court Jurisdiction Law. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Senator Fair banks's bill relating to appeals in federal courts, in certain cases, which he got through the Senate last Monday, is as fol lows: "That the seventh section of the act en titled 'an act to establish circuit courts of appeal and to detine and regulate, In cer tain cases, the Jurisdiction of the courts of the United States, and for other purposes,' approved March 3, lS'Jl, as amended by act approved Feb. 18, and again amended by act approved June 6, VMi, be, and the same is, hereby amended to read as fol lyows: "Section 7 That wb?re upon a hearing In equity In a district court or in a circuit court, or by a judgo of a district court or of a circuit court in vacation, an injunc tion shall be granted, or a receiver shall be appointed, or an Injunction or receivcrshln shall be continued, refused or dissolved, or an application to dissolve an injunction or receivership snail be refused, by an inter lccutory order or decree an appeal may be taken from such Interlocutory order or decree granting an Injunction or appointing a receiver, or continu ing, refusing, dissolving, or refusing to dissolve an injunction or receivership to the circuit court of appeals: Provided, That the appeal must be taken within thirty days from the entry of such order or de cree, and it shall take precedence in the Ad pellate Court; and the proceedings in other respects in tho court below shall not be stayed, unless otherwise ordered by that court or by tne Appellate Court, during the pendency of such an appeal: And provided further. That the court below may, in its discretion, require as a condition of the ap peal an auaitionai bond. Preference to Ex-Soldlera. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. The Senate committee on civil service to-day for the second time took favorable action on Sen ator Harris's bill giving ex-soldiers of the civil war preference in the matter of civil service appointments. The bill, aa amended somewhat at the instance of Senator Lodge, who secured its recommitment, now reads: "Persons honorably discharged from the military or naval service, by reason of dis ability resulting from wounds or sickness. officers and enlisted men who served in the army or navy of the United States between April 12. 1M1, and Aug. 25: 1S65. being hon oiably discharged therefrom, shall be pre- lerreti ior appointment ror civil olnccrs, provided they are found to possess thj business capacity necessary for the proper discharge of the duties of such officer or employments. Philippine JuilRen. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-C. A. Willard, of Minneapolis, Minn., and J. F. Cooper, of Fort Worth, Tex., have accepted posi tions as judges of the Supreme Court of the Philippines. Henry C. Bates, St. Johns- bury. Vt., Fletcher Ladd. Lancaster, N. H.. E. F. Johnston, Ann Arbor, Mich., L. R. Winev, St. Louis. Mo., and A- F. Odlin. San Juan. Porto Rico, have accepted posi tions as Judges of the Court of First In stance of the Philippine islands. It is un dertood all will sail for Manila about April 1. 3IISCELLANEOI S M'.WS. Meetlnrc of P.evenue Reduction Rill Confere Clenernl otes. Admiral Dewey, who is suffering from a cold, expects to be out soon. It is said that the United States govern ment is taking no active part in the neq,o tiatlons in progress at Copenhagen resmct ing the sale of the Danish West Indiu.11 Islands to the United Mates. Generals James H. Wilson. Fitzhugh Lee and Theodore Schwan will be retirt-d to day, the last named on his own appllca tion. Col. A. S. Daggett. Fourteenth In lantry. will be promoted to a brigadier general succeeding henwan, and win be retired Immediately witr. his higher rank. The record In the case of Ca?jt. Oboriin M. Carter was tiled in the United States Supreme Court yesterday. The case is an r.Pival from thv decision of the Circuit Court of thft United States for the district of Kansas denying Carter's motion for a writ of habeas corpus. Th Russian embaypy hns not yet been supplied with an official statement ot bee retary Gage's decision to impose a counter vnlirg duty on Russian sugar, end mean while will make no explicit statement of the purpose of the Russian government, though there is no concealment of the fact that some drastic retaliatory action is ap prehended. Count Cassini, the Russian embassador. to-day presented the President a magni ficent album containing scenes of tho coro nation of the Czar in W. The album is a present and souvenir from the Czar to President McKinley and was rptcially mad for the latter. The front of the album has irfdallion portraits of gold of the Russian ruler and his wife. The first conference on the revenue re duction bill was held to-day, the Demo cratic members attending as well as the Republicans. It led to a general discussion of both measures, but none of the items was taken un In detail. Nor was the con ference productive of any general results in the way of agreement. No exact time was fixed for reassembling, but it was under stood a meeting might be called on Satur day. Information to the effect that Germany and the Netherlands are planning to lay a new cable to connect with the Dutch East Indies and make them Independent of the British cable syndicate, has been trans mitted to the State Department by Consul General Guenther, at Frankfort, Germany. It is proposed to have the main line to go to Shanghai, with branch cables from there north to Kiao-Chou, cast to Japan and America, and south to the Indian archi pelago. The southern line will have Its first station on the 'Bismarck and Caroline Islands, and from there will go west in a round-about way through the Dutch do minions to the North Natuna Islands, with out touching any of the British possessions. The North Natuna islands will form the terminus of the line. The President and Mrs. McKinley gave a dinner at the White House to-night. In honor of the members of the diplomatic corps. It was the first social function giv en by the President since his convalescence from the attack of grip. To accommodate the large number of guests the table was set in the long corridor. Its centerpiece was of orchids, while scattered over the table were a number of smaller mounds, mainly in primroses of the color of orchids. An or chestra from the Marine Band furnished the music. The President escorted Senora De Espiroz, wife of the ambassador from Mexico, to the table, and the German am bassador Mrs. McKinley. After the dinner a number of specially invited guests as sembled and enjoyed a programme of music and dancing, the state dining ioom being used for the latter. Among those present were Representative and Mrs. C. B. Landls, of Indiana, Senator and Mrs. Hanna and Ruth Hanna. CONTEST FOB AN OFFICE. PreMldeney of the Daughter of the Revolution Im at Stake. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. The sessions of the congress of the Daughters of the Revo lution in Washington next week promise some interesting and lively developments. The members of the board contend that the president general must be the wife of a man holding ofllce under the national gov ernment. The wife of a President of the United States is preferred, but Mrs. Mc Kinley Is not an office-seeker. Mrs. Roose velt, the next choice, declined the honor. The members of the executive board set tled on Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, wife of Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, as their candidate. With her it is hoped to defeat Mrs. McLean. She has been a member of the organization since it was formed and has an extensive acquaintance, but is op posed to the centralization policy. As the regent of the largest and most harmonious chapter in the country she has a natural leaning toward local self-government. There is a third candidate who was se lected to oppose Mrs. McLean early in the campaign before Mrs. Fairbanks was brought forward. Mrs. Washington A Roebling, who was to draw strength from her connection with the women's clubs, was l'amed for the office. Mrs. McLean, accom panied by Mr. McLean and their daughter, went to Washington to-day. Mrs. Fair banks is already in the field and Mrs. Roeb ling will be there before the fray begins. A large delegation of McLean partisans will go from thi3 city. COUETING MORE WRATH. China' Obntlnncy Mny Aronae the Powers to Drastic Action. LONDON, Feb. 13. The Tien-Tsin cor respondent of the Standard, wiring yester day, says: "The situation in Peking Is again becoming complicated, and the pros pects of a settlement are more remote than ever. It is reported that the signatures of the Chinese plenipotentiaries to the pence conditions are not in correct form. It is believed that Sir Enrest Mason Satow will take decisive early action. Count Von Waldersee Is reported to have sent an ulti matum to the imperial court. All appear ances indicate that China's Immovable ob stinacy is merely intended to facilitate tho active prepartions she is making for a re newal of hostilities in the spring." Why Salt Heap Were Seized. PARIS, Feb. 11. Regarding the Peking dispatch published in America referring to the seizure of the salt heaps at Tien-Tsin by the Russians and French, the Foreign Office here explains that the heaps were seized because, at the outset of the opera tions, the Chinese soldiers used them as epaulments. They are retained still because they legally belong to the Chinese govern ment, which has a monopoly of the sale of salt. FALSE TO THE G. A. R. Cunimnnder-ln-Clilcf Ilnsslenr Scores Members of Congress. BOSTON, Feb. 14. In his address to the Massachusetts Grand Army of the Repub lic on the occasion of its annual meeting in Faneull Hall General Rassleur, the commander-in-chief of the national body, charged congressmen who are members of the Grand Army with being disloyal to the organization in the matter of legisla tion. The commander-in-chief said in the course of his address: "In Washington, I am sorry to say. we have not had the success I hoped for. In Chicago last year matters looked bright, but the- don't look so now la Washington and the White House. Your committees have worked like Trojans. The trouble is with congressmen, and chief among them are some who wear the little bronze but tons They think they know better than you what you want. The time may come when the head of this organization may be called upon to report on their actions, and he will not be slow to so report, though It may retlect upon the comrade who stands in the highest place in the land. If a com rade is false to his obligation we had bet ter know it now, when we are strong, than when we are too weak to have any influ ence." CROCKERY RATTLED. Slight Earthquake Shocks Felt in Tennessee Iist A'lght. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Feb. II. Quite a se vere earthquake shock was felt at 6:15 o'clock to-night, at Union City, Tenn. Houses rocked and windows and crockery rattled. The wave was from west to east and lasted several seconds. Memphis re ports that a slisrht earthquake shock, la?t- injr about twenty second, was felt there at the same time. Also Felt tti Missouri. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Feb. 14. This vi cinity was visited by an earthquake shock to-night at 6 o'clock. The disturbance last ed several seconds, and was of sufficient force to shake houses and rattle dishes. Protected ly MUltln. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Feb. II. Two com panies of state militia, have been sent to Gunters ville to protect Berry Hall, a white teacher, who Is accused of assaulting Cora Prttchtt, a ten-year-oM pupil of his school. At the close of Hall's preliminary trial, this afternoon, a mob burst in the door of the courtroom, secured Hall without trouble and led him Into the courthouse yard for the evident purpose of hanging him. A rope was thrown over a limb, but no one would volunteer to tie the rope around the victim's neck and at the criti cal time a deputy sheriit walked up. and. with no resistance whatever on the part of the mob, ltd the prisoner to jail. WAS TRACKED BY DOGS MARTIN HORBS AR REST I'D FOIl KILLING A (illlSON COUXTV MAX. 3Iurder Near Wllliamstown The Ilin kard Trial .Mrs. Lnnsford's Will Maurice Thompson Is Weaker. Sp ecial to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON. Ind., Feb. 14. Martin Hobb3 was arrested at Hazelton this even ing for the murder of John C. Loomlller, the blind capitalist. The officers did not go for Hobbs until the train for Prince ton had arrived, a railway official agreeing to hold the train. This was done to mis lead the three hundred people who had gathered. Lynching sentiment seemed to make Itself manifest throughout the day, causing the officials considerable alarm. Sheriff Belolt found Hobbs at his home half a mile distant and arrested him. Hobbs turned white when taken, but asserted his innocence. He was hurried to the train be fore tha crowd knew of his arrest. The coroner continued his investigation throughout the day. Tho evidence shows that Hobbs has told several conflicting stories and has talked about the crime since Its occurrence. He was the person last seen with the murdered man and started from town in his company. The officers say three more arrests will be made to morrow, and that a search will be made for the money. Loomlller had over $4.000 on his person and only one cent was found on the body. Bloodhounds were placed on the trail this morning and by a circuitous route went to Hobbs's front door, about six hundred yards from the scene of the murder. Murder Near Wllllamstovvn. Frecial to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Feb. 14.-ratriclc Gateus shot and Instantly killed John Friel this morning at 7 o'clock on the highway at Williamstown. ten miles east of here, on the National road. There is only one eyewitness, and from his story and the little Gateus has said it is evident that the plea will bo made that the shooting was done in self-defense. The two men were miners and had been working as part ners. They were boarders at Gerkemeyer's boarding house. Last night they were quar reling, and Friel was more or less under the influence of liquor. Gerkemeyer in formed Friel that he must leave the board ing house to-day. Friel left, but returned this morning for hin clothes. The quarrel was renewed and became a fight. John Watson, who was present, says Friel was getting the best of the fight when Gateus shot him. Gateus went to Brazil and sur rendered. Gateus is twenty-three years old and his victim was twenty-six. Fntrell Ready to Be Hanged. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 14. Robert Fut rell, the negro who yesterday murdered Anna Jones, seems to have no fear of pun ishment. He rather courts it, and says he is ready to be hanged at once, if that is to be his fate. Fntrell was arraigned this afternoon in Police Court. He pleaded guilty to first degree murder and was bound over to the Circuit Court. Schoolboy Stabs n Companion. Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 14. To-day Valentine Cooper, aged fourteen years, and William Hoback, aged twelve, got Into a fight at school, and Cooper stabbed Hoback with a knife in the left side, inflicting a very seri ous wound. ... RIMCARD MURDER TRIAL. The State's "Witness in Rebuttal Pnnc- tares the Insanity Plea. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Feb. 14. The defense n the Rlnkard murder trial closed this after noon, having examined more than a dozen witnesses to establish the fact of the in sanity of Rinkard when he killed his wife last June. The witnesses included several physicians and many neighbors of the ac cused, and all based their opinions on the peculiar conduct of Rlnkard prior to the shooting. At 3. o'clock the state began the examination of witnesses in rebuttal. It is expected that the arguments will not begin until Friday morning. The star witness of the day was Dr. Rogers, superintendent of the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at Lo gansport, and one of the leading experts in nervous diseases In the country. His re plies to the queries of the state's attorneys were most damaging to the prisoner's case. The doctor said, in answer to a hypothet ical question defining the case of Rlnkard. that euch a murderer would not necessarily be insane. He denied emphatically the theory that the man who attempted sui cide is of unsound mind, nor is it a sign of insanity. Dr. Cones, the family physician of the RInkards at Marion, said he be lieved Rinkard was sane the day of the t raged y. The morning was consumed in taking the testimony of Mrs. Carrie Wlmmer, Mrs. James McConnell, Mrs. Samantha Davis and William Logan, all neighbors of Rink ard. They were agreed that the conduct of Rinkard prior to the commission of the crime warranted the belief that he was of unsound mind when the killing occurred. Jury Has the Keating: Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 14. The trial of Charles and Joseph Keating, charged with murdering their sister's husband, Allen Robinson, endd this evening, and at mid night the jury was still out. The general opinion is that Joseph, who Is not yet six teen, will be released and that Charles, aged twenty-one, will be convicted of man slaughter. Th? evidence was circumstan tial, the defendants, their father and Mrs. Robinson, who witnessed the alleged fight that resulted in Robinson's death, testify ing that Robinson accidentally fell on a stove and killed himself while Intoxicated. Owing to the ages of the defendants and the peculiarity of the case Judge Leffler gave the jury eleven different forms for a verdict MR. TII03IPSOX WEAKER. Brief Period of Comparative Strength Followd by Depression. Srclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind.. Feb. 14. The condition of Maurice Thompson remains much the same, and his death is expected at any moment. His family and friends remain constantly at his bedside, patiently watching the dying husband, father and friend. Mr. Thompson has shown remarkable vi tality. The doctor in charge has thought several times during the illness that death would surely ensue within a very short time, yet Mr. Thompson would revive and seem to be better, and these circumstances have recurred several times during his Ill ness. Inquiries have been constantly com ing In from all part3 of the country about his condition. Mr. Thompson passed a quiet night, but not at all encouraging. His pulse was a little stronger this morning, but this was the only encouraging symptom, and it did not last long. This afternoon he had an extended period of extreme weakness. INDIANA OIHTl'AfU. Major Thomas Graham n Veteran Banker of MnilNtin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind.. Feb. 14. MaJ. Thomas Graham, who was born in Madison in a house yet standing, on Aug. 1!, 1STJ, died at bis home here at 4 o'clock this morning. Ho left a widow, four sons and two daugh ters. The children are Alexander M. Gra hrm, of the McKlm & Cochran furniture factory; Mrs. Joseph' Wood, of Chicago; Dr. Alois B. Graham, of Indianapolis; Miss Marion Graham; Rev. Thomas J. Graham, o; Iowa, and John Graham, student of Purdue University. Major Graham wa3 one ol tho first residents of Madison to enlist p.t the outbreak of the civil war, and was elected first leutenant of Company K. Sixth Indiana Infantry. He served through tho war, taking part In Garfield's campaign against Humphrey Marshall; later, as cap tain of Company II. Thirty-ninth Infantry, afterward Uighth Indiana Cavalry, going through the Chattanooga r.nd Atlanta campaigns, and attaining his majority for service in command of the courier service during the campaign around the xormer city. After the war he returned to Madi son and entered into business. He was a director of the First National Bank and tho F. and M. Insurance Company, and was otherwise prominently identified with Mc.dison s business interests. He was prom inent in secret society circles. Sirs. Snsnn Lovelle, Centenarian. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Feb. 14. Mrs. Susan Lovelle died to-day aged one hundred and six years, one month and thirteen days. She- is the third centenarian to die in this township within the last twelve months, the other two being White Dove, an In dian woman, aged one hundred and two, and William Denton, aged one hundred and cne. Other Indiana Necrology. NEW ALBANY. Ind., Feb. 14. Henry Bender, aged eighty-seven years, died to day of paralysis. He was an officer in the German army for eighteen years. He cume to this city about twenty-five years ago and taught private classes in German, Italian and French until a short time be fore his death. WABASH, Ind., Feb. 14. Mrs. George Duck, one of the oldest residents of Wa bash, and the widow of a leading manufac turer who died more than a year ago, died of paralysis to-day. She suffered a stroke In 1SS1; another a few years later, and tho third on Tuesday. She left one daughter. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 14. Jacob Crow el, one of the oldest pioneer residents of Wayne county, died to-day. His age was eighty-two years, and death was due to paralysis. 3IRS. LAXGFORD'S WILL. ' It Devises a Large Amount to Chari ties Leindes to Friends. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. lt. Mrs. Ira Langford, who died a few days ago, left an estate valued at between $50,000 and $60, 000, and her will filed to-day makes char itable bequests amounting to 532,000. The remainder is bequeathed to friends. She left $10,000 specifically to the Home for Aged Women and $6,000 to the Day Nursery. These two institutions are residuary lega tees after the payment of the bequests to friends. It is estimated that the Home for Aged Women Kvill receive $20,000 and the Day Nursery $12,000. Among the bequests is a life Interest in the piece of property on the point of St. Clair street and Fort Wayne avenue, In dianapolis, to Mrs. Rebecca Ludlow, who has been Mrs. Langgford'a companion for many years. Mrs. Anna Burroughs, of In dianapolis, named as an "intimate friend," la to receive $500. Wnr on Liquor Violators. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Feb. 14. John Halfman and William Halfman, saloon keepers of this city, were arrested to-day on grand jury Indictments charging them with vio lating the liquor law. Six indictments were returned against the former and nine against the latter. Each gave bond in the sum of $100 under each indictment. Indiana Notes. Fire at Versailles yesterday destroyed the saloon of William Gray and a stable near by, causing a loss exceeding $1,000. The Clark county grand jury has indicted Frank Montague for murder In the first degree for the killing of William Gilmore near Jeffersonville last December. It Is announced at Hartford City that Simon Burns, president of old L. A. S0O. has jeslgned his seat in the directorate of the American Window Glass Company. Seymour will vote next Monday on a proposition to issue $16,000 of 4V2 per cent bonds to raise funds for a site for a new city hall and to begin the work of construc tion. James Evans, of Muncle, has filed suit for $5,000 against the Union Traction Com pany for personal Injuries received in Muncle in a collision by his buggy and a street car. Eben Collier is in jail, at Crawfordsville", charged with "swapping" harness with Bishop Markham. While Mr. Markham was in church Collier changed harness, giving an old set for a new one. An Ohio official reached Muncle last night with requisition papers for Frank Ertle, wanted at Massillon, O., for arson. It is charged that he set fire to his house to burn his wife to death that he might marry another woman. The Bluffton girl who was taken to Hope Hospital in Fort Wayne, on Wednesday, unconscious from the supposed effects of poison, died last night. The post-mortem examination showed death to have re sulted from Interstitial nephritis. A freight train on the Pennsylvania was sidetracked and thrown into the ditch at the Big Four crossing in Warsaw yester day to avoid collision with a passenger on the Big Four. The airbrakes on the pas senger engine would not work, and tho train could not be stopped. CLYDE SHIP SC0KCHED. Comanche Damaged by an Engine Room Fire Several Persons Hart. CHARLESTON, S. C. Feb. 14. Twelve hours after the Clyde steamer Comanche left New York, and when she was off Fen wick's island, at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning, smoke was discovered Issuing from the skylight of the engine room and a burst of flames speedily followed. The alarm was sounded and after two hours' hard work the fire was got under control, but not until after eight or ten persons had been slightly bruised and burned. The damage to the ship consisted In the de struction of the engine room, where the fire mysteriously originated, and a part of the woodwork of the contiguous staterooms. During the excitement the passengers, of whom there were 1S1 121 of them first class were panic-stricken. " The officers and crew behaved with great gallantry. The Comanche sailed hence for Jackson ville this afternoon. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Arrived: Menomi nee, from London; Oldenberg, from Brem en; Civic, from Liverpool. Sailed: La Champagne, for Havre; Fuerst Bismarck, from Naples. LIVERPOOL. Feb. H. Arrived: Cestrian and Sagamore, from Boston: Cufic and Teutonic, from New York. Sailed: New England, for Boston. GENOA, Feb. 14. Arrived: Augusta Vic toria, from New York, via Madeira, etc.. on Oriental cruise; Aller, from New York for Naples. ROTTERDAM. Feb. 14. Sailed: Rotter dam, for Boulogne and New York. SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. 14. Arrived: New York, from New York. LONDON. Feb. 14. Arrived: Mesaba, from New York. BREMEN. Feb. 14. Arrived: Weimar, from New York. BOSTON. Feb. 14. Arrived: Saxonia, from Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 14.-Sailed: Oceanic, for New York. MAD BEINDLE BULLDOG. It Rites Four Children and Creates a Pnclc in a School. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. A brlndle bulldog, foaming at the mouth and yelping In the madness of hydrophobia, dashed into a crowded recitation room of the Koremin sky school, at Forty-seventh street and Lincoln avenue, to-day, and before it had been driven out by a policeman, who had been called by the teachers, had severely bitten four of the children and had created a panic in which a number of others were badly bruised. The dog first attacked a lit tle girl, biting her in the log. Amid tha wild rush for safety three boys attacked the brute with a blackboard pointer and were, in turn, bitten. A policeman then appeared and fired four shots at the maddened dog without effect further than to drive it from the building. The dog. wounded, but not crippled, was chared for nearly a mile through the streets before it finally escaped. TO PREVENT THE GRIP Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne removes the cause SPRING STYLES in the Use Powers's 32c Java and Mocha The PRICE of our 32c Coffee has be come almost as popular with our competi tors as the coffee itself is with our patrons. J. T. POWER & SON, 44 North Pennsylvania St. -Bo1h Tel. 1304. NOT A BIT RAPACIOUS PLAYERS' PltOTKCTIVE ASSOCIATION 3IERELY WAXTS JtSTICE. Una So Intention of Demnntllpc Con trol of utlonal Game Leugne of American "Wheelmen. CLEVELAND, Feb. 14. President Charles Zimmer, of the Players Protective Asso ciation, to-night gave out the following statement, which is the first official decla ration of that association since the recent meeting of the Players Association held in this city: "There has been some talk In the papers that the magnates are afraid that if they grant the Protective Association a little now, next year we will Jump In and demand so much that it will practically mean that the players, Instead of the owners, control the game. Right here let me say that any feeling among the owners that the Pro tective Association, If it gets something now, will probably want to run the game next year. Is entirely unfounded, and I am willing to go on record to that effect. We have no desire at all to seize the power of the owners, nor to run the game, but simply, as I have said many times, to cor rect certain abuses and see that they re main corrected. "At the present time I have no knowledge of any National League player signing with the American League. In case the League and our association arrives at a satisfac tory understanding, the Players' Protective. Association, which I claim is founded on the best principles and is intended to be an organization working on fairness and not to promote the Interests of any one, will use its influence and all the power it might possess in persuading its members to pursue an honorable . course toward every person or organization with which they may have business relations. We al ways have been and want to be friendly with the National League. We have al ways felt a spirit of fairness toward the owners, and have always shown that wo were anxious to do all we could in conjunc tion with them to promote peace." Official Averages of Players. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. In the American League baseball averages for last year. Issued by President Johnson to-night. First Baseman Ganzel, who played with the Kansas City team until , the middle of the season, when he was traded to the Chicago National League Club, heads the batting list with an average of .391. Teager, of Milwaukee, was a close second, with an av erage of .3S7. Buelow, of Cleveland, came third, with .353. Foreman of Buffalo, gets fourth place, with .310. Tamsett, of Cleve land, is last on the list, with but .141. The Chicago team, which won the champion ship, is at the bottom of the list in club batting, with .237. Kansas City secured first place with .247. In club fielding Milwaukee takes the lead with .947; Chicago second, .045, and Indianapolis was last, with .91$ per cent. Waddell, of Milwaukee, heads the list of winning pitchers, with an average of .750; Patterson, Chicago, second, .739; Miller, De troit, third, .731. and Ehret, Minneapolis, last, with .314. Broderick, of Buffalo. . has the best record as a shortstop, with an average of .941. In the list of first base men, Clark, of Milwaukee, gets the honor, with an average of 1.000. First places in the other positions were secured by the following players: Second basemen. Hall man, Buffalo, .940; third basemen, Cough lln, Kansas Citj .920; outfielders. McAleer, Cleveland, .932; catchers, Ryan, Detroit, .976. Lengne of American Wheelmen. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. H.-The twenty-first annual session of the national assembly of the League of American Wheelmen began here to-day with forty six delegates in attendance. President Conway W. Sams, of Baltimore, occupied the chair The business of the mornins session consisted of the reading- of r-?pirts and the election of the following officers: 1'resident, State Senator lioratio S. Harle, Detroit: first vice president, W. A. Howell. New York; treasurer, W. A. Tattersall, L'oston. Abbott Bassett, of Boston, was continued as secretary, according to the constitution, which makes that office per manent. The treasurer's report showed the liabilities to be $4.633 and the ass at s $'.3SG, in loans and cash on hand. The kcc retary's report stated that the membership had decreased to less than one-half that of last year. , An invitation from Mayor Dlehl, of Buffa lo, to hold the summer meeting of ths league at Buffalo during the Pan-American exposition was accepted. Added Trro Good Trotters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 14. Burt Whlteley has added Tacoma, 2:144, gelding, and Al. K., 2:16U. stallion, to his trotting stable at Wheaton, 111., paying $4,000 for the two. Yenterdnj's Xtacc Winners. At New Orleans Dousterswlvel, 10 to 1; The Elbe, 13 to 10; Chorus Boy, 2 to 1; Strangest, 8 to 5; Martin, 4 to 5; Orion. 2 to l. At Tanforan-Genoa, 7 to 2; Handicapper. 3 to 5; Mantanic. 5 to 2; Advance Guard, 7 to 5; Esplrando, 3 to 1; Greenock. 8 to 5. At Oakland-Ostler Joe. 3 to 2; Phil Archi bald. 9 to 1; Corrlgan. 3 to 2; Sunello, 12 to 1; Domlnick, 7 to 10; Clarando, 13 to L General Sporting rm. The second game between the Muncle and Richmond polo teams, played at Rich mond last night, resulted in a victory for Richmond by the score of 2 to 0. Charles Thrcshle. of Boston, defeated J. B. C. McKee. of Philadelphia, in the ninth game of the amateur billiard champion Class A last night at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York, by a score of 400 to 252. . The fight scheduled for to-nlht before he Olympic Athletic Club of Dallas. Tex., between Dan Creedon. of New York. a-"l Harry Covert, of Chicago, for a purs ot f 1.000. has been postponed until Feb. 12. Creedon requested the postponement In a telegram from New York. He says he Is not sufficiently recovered from his recent attack of grip. J. W. Horner secured the prize of the horse sile at New York last night wh.-n he got the trotting mares Marion .Ms.en ger and Maggie for $,000. Both hive t-u p-p-d Inside the 2:20 mark In races, ami have shown much faster In private work. Mono pole and Arnakln, one of the champion speedway teams, were sold to P. I. Bryce, of Newark, N. J., for Sl.CoO. Charles Mitchell, an English pugilist, ar rived at New York yesterday on the Ma jestic. He said to a reporter that he hid not come over esiiecially to look for a fiqht, but, he said, he was not averse to taking on any of the big fighters. He would like to ret in the ring with Corbett, be said. "Prize fighting in England is dead." added Mitchell. "It is r.ot because we have loit interest In the sport, but because we have not any good men." Obituary. PITTSBURG. Feb. H.-Legal Tender, son of General Coxcy, of the commonweal army, died to-day of scarlet fever, at Massllon, O. lie was born a fetr dayi fe. OO Now on sale. These; Hats have pushed to FIRST PLACE with careful dressers by sheer force of merit. GERRITT A. ARCHIBALD, 35 East Wash. St. ;2 . :'-iv.v..-A- : ;Hfr--l : !--''.: Pi 3 o nr a ML Dolden Gas Heater Lt Manufactured and Guaranteed. KNIOIIT & J1LIS0N CO. KD1ANAP0LQ LIST OF LETTERS Remaining; in Indianapolis Postofflee Thursday, Feb. 14, lttOl. If not called for in two we-ks these letters will be stnt to the dead Irtter othce. lVrsont calllnß for letters In the followlnK lift will yla they are advertised, oato of lit nJ pay 1 cent for those obtained. Fre delivery of lütter by carrier to the addressee's residence can b se cured by ol.servlnc the fHowini? rules: First Direct letters plaitily to etreet and num ber. 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J fore Coxey's march in lSfH. General Coxey la now In the WcSt and cannot be reacheJ by telegraph. PAltKFHSPrilG. YV Va.. Feb. 11. Judge James Monroe Jackson died to-iay, asl seventy-six years, lie was a brother er Judge J. J. Jackson, the oldest L'nlteU States Judge, lie was an ex-member ol Congress. LONDON. Feb. 31. Lndy lnverclyde die to-day at Castle Wemyys. on the Firth of Forth, Hcotland. Sir John Puns, tirt Paron lnverclyde, her husband, died cn Tuesday last. HUKNOS AYRL'S. Feb. H.-Commodor. Martin Itlvadavia, the minister of marts U dead, from tho effects of a falL Ja I k, . V I i H rtf I I