The Topeka state journal. [volume], April 13, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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STATE JOXJRKAT,. FRIDAY EVENING, APR3X. 13, 1891.
GOLD EMS TO GO.
Spring Shipments Start Out
With $2,000,000.
Officials Think It Will Continue
Some Time.
KO ALARM IS FELT.
A Second Bond Issue is Not
Contemplated.
Washington', April 13. The secre
tary of the treasury yesterday re
ceived notice that about 82,000,000 in
gold coin would be required for ex
port next Saturday, about half of
which would be drawn from the treas
ury and an equal amount from the
New York banks. It is the opinion of
treasury officials that this shipment is
the beginning of the, usual spring" ex
portation and that they are likely to
continue for some time. This fact,
However, is not regarded as a cause
for alarm. The net gold in the
treasury at the close of business
yesterday was $105,963,539. Last
year at this time the gold
exportations were abnormally heavy,
reaching 819,143,904 during April and
816,914,317 in May. In June they had
dropped to S2.711.22C and in July to
S174.212. The financial and business
conditions in Europe, as well as in the
United States, have materially
changed for the better this year, and
in consequence the prediction is con
fidently made that the exportations
will reach only a fraction of what
they were one year ago. The distrust
that then everywhere prevailed has
disappeared to a great extent, and the
money market, both at home and
abroad, is much easier.
The first serious loss to our gold
supply occurred early in the present
month when about 700,000 ia gold
was paid out in San Francisco, prin
cipally on account of pensions. Since
that time there has been a gradual
recovery, so that our net loss, since
the recent sale of bonds had restored'
the Sioo.000,000 gold reserve, is only
about 300.000. Treasury officials
btate in positive terms that a second
bond issue is not in contemplation
indeed it is believed to be extremely
doubtful whether an issue of any con
siderable size could now be placed
upon the same terms as the recent
issue. As is well known it was
with extreme difficulty Mr. Carlisle
succeeded in arousing the New
York bankers to the importance of
making the last issue a success, and
it is believed he would scarcely under
take a similar task except in event of
a great emergency With authority
to issue short time, low rate bonds,
the difficulty, in a measure, it is be
lieved, would be obviated, but po
such authority is expected from this -congress,
and. therefore, the expor
tations will necessarily have to be"
drawn from the goll reserve. On
January 31, last, this reserve had
reached 870.000,000. and it is believed
it will again be suffered to reach this
point, and ev?n a lower one. before
another bond issue will be attempted.
8 EN ATE PROCEEDINGS.
Senator PefTcr's Third Installment an
Ilia Tarlfr Speech.
Wasuinqtojt, April 13. Both sides
of the chamber showed a very good
attendance when the senate met yes
terday. During the transaction of the
routine morning business, Senator
Kyle of South Dakota, introduced a
joint resolution proposing a constitu
tional amendment relative to mar
riage and divorces, which was re
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
At 1 'o'clock Mr. PeiTer was recog
nizedand delivered the third install
ment of his speech on the tariff bill.
He announced his purpose of offering
at the proper time a substitute for the
pending bill based on the principle of
taxing the articles used by the rich
while exempting those articles of
prime necessity used by the poor,
whether manufactured abroad or not.
He would relieve the poor of all taxa
tion and put the tax on articles used
by the rich, so the burden of tariff
taxation would rest chiefly on those
who were best able to bear it.
He defended the Coxey army and
outlined his plan for the amelioration
of the con dit ion of the people. Re
ferring to the approaching army, he
exclaimed: "We are coming. Father
Abraham, although the van guard is
snowbound, I understand." Laugh
ter. He referred to the entrance
into Washington last Saturday night
of a band of forty men who were im
mediately arrested without commit
ting any offense.
"They had as much right to come
here as the president of the New
York Central railway company or any
other citizen."
As congress was not bound down by
such restrictions, he continued, he
would insist on congress passing a bill
obliging the president to furnish em
ployment for all men and women of
the country. It would not be in the
way of building good roads, but he
would set them to building a straight
double track railroad from the Atlan
tic to the Pacific and another from the
great lakes to the g"ulf- Then the
dark clouds would roll away and be
dissipated in the morning mist.
"I am now pleading with you manu
facturers," he said, earnestly (turning
to the Republican side), .to be fair
with us. If you demand protection
- against goods which come mtocoro pe
tition with yours, give us those pro
tective duties which we ask for."
Senator Galiinger inquired whether
he (Mr. Peffer) believed that manu
factures could continue on a free trade
basis.
I am not looking after the manu
facturing interests." declared Mr.
Peffer. "I am looking after the men
of the West and South. Kansas can
stand free trade better than the peo
ple you represent,"
He went on to argue for a duty on
wool and for free sugar, when Mr.
Galiinger assured him that the people
of -New England were with him on
those two questions, and he thought
they were with him on all reasonable
demands.
''And wh'en we ask anything- which
you do not want to give, you call us
unreasonable?" replied Mr. Peffer.
At 5 o'clock Mr. Peffer had not fin
ished, and according to the agreement
the tariff bill was laid aside, and the
urgent deficiency bill was again taken
up.
An amendment to the clause for
paying special assessments to United
States attorneys, changing the amount
from 830,000 -to S4O.340, of which S10,
340 should be available for deficiencies
for the years 1S93 and 1S93 was agreed
to.
At 6 o'clock the senate adjourned
without further action on the bilL
OPPOSED TO FOBECLOSCBE.
' jc.
Commissioner of Railroads Hampton on
the Pacific Railway Cases.
Washisgtos April 13. General
Wade Hampton,' the commissioner of
railroads, has submitted to the "house
committee having supervision of
the matter sundry memoranda
on the i various pending bills for
a settlement of the debt of the Pacific
railroads to the United States. From
this memoranda, it appears that the
commissioner is opposed to the fore
closure of the lien on the roads and
the management thereof by congress,
as proposed by one bill, but is favora
bly disposed to the maintenance of
the sinking fund and the payment
into it of a larger proportion of
net earnings. . lie says that on
the maturity of the debts of these
roads three forms of settlement with
the committees will be presented,
from which a choice must be made,
viz: Foreclosure; second, maintain the
sinking fund and require that a larger
percentage of net earnings be paid
into it. and, third, refund the debt.
To Count a Quorum.
AVashisgtov, April 13. Representa
tive Pendleton, Democrat of Texas
has introduced in the house a pro
posed amendment to the rules, pro
viding for a count of those members,
present and not voting when a roll
call had developed the absence of a
voting quorum.
Washington Notet.
A bill has been introduced in the
house to regulate compensation of
United States marshals, attorneys
and commissioners, fixing salary at
84,000 per annum.
Senator Kyle has introduced a bill
in the senats providing for a Sunday
rest. It provides that no one shall
perform any labor and all traffic must
stop on that day.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Jones, in Washington, and Postmaster
Hessing,' in Chicago, held a conversa
tion over the long-distance telephone.
Collector of customs at Tampa, Fla.,
has been instructed to collect a duty
on lottery tickets, which he has here
tofore admitted free, dutiable value
being fixed at the price of the ticket.
Senator Wolcott has introduced a
bill providing for the allotment in
severalty of lands in the Uncompahgre
Indian reservation in Utah and the
opening of the remainder of the lands
to settlement.
It is the present expectation of
Chairman Bland to call a meeting of
the house committee on coinage for
next Wednesday to consider the free
coinage bill pending, as the members
now absent will be present by that
time.
COXEY'S ARMY SUFFERING.
The Commonwealers in Hard Straits on
Account of the Snow.
Addisox, Pa., April 13. The tramp
from Chalk Hill to this place was one
of great suffering for the common
weal. While the storm had'
abated some the deep snow
made walking hard, and rests were
made frequently. There were
many mountaineers here to view
the commonwealers, and there is an
ugly look abroad. Mountain dew has
been flowing like water and the men
are in the proper state for conflict.
The mountaineers are excited
over the army and would
crush " it out if possible. Several
clashes have been averted but trouble
is expected. The only licensed sa
loon in the p'aCfr is opposite the camp,
and the liquor is being dispensed with
a lavish hand. The next camp will
be General Grant and will be at Grant
ville. Suit Against Ingalls.
Atchisox, Kan., April 13. Suit was
filed in the district court yesterday
against E. M. Manley, Davis Auld,
John J. Ingalls and E. C. Armsby for
the recovery of S3, 200, which invites
a long line of sensational litigat'on.
The suit comes out of the failure of
the Kansas Trust and Banking com
pany a year ago in which the grossest
fraud has lately been discovered.
Other suits of a similar nature will be
filed at once. The allegations of the
petition are -highly sensational.
A Populist Protest.
Abilexe, Kan., April 13. The Dick
inson county Farmers' alliance adopt
ed special resolutions on Judge Fos
ter's retirement. They say: "We
consider that he ought to have saved
enough to maintain his family," and
"in i view of the number of unem
ployed and homeless, the government
ought to economize." The Kansas
delegation is urged to try and defeat
the bill retiring Foster on a pension
of 83,500 on this account.
Deplorable Traced? ear Gntbrie.
Guthrie, Ok., April 13. News has
reached here of a deplorable tragedy
at McMillan. Edgar Wright and John
Miller, aged respectively 15 and 13,
quarreled while going to church, and
the Mdler boy plunged a pocket
knife into young Wright's back, from
the effeets of which he died. Young
Miller has been placed in jail upon
the charge of murder in the first
degree. ; .
Willie Wilde Married Again.
London; April 13. "Willie" Wilde,
formerly the husband of Mrs. Frank
Leslie, was married a few days ago to
Miss Sophia Lees by special license in
this city. The bride is the granddaugh
ter of Mr. Thomas Oide Lses of
Ale rr ion, near JLablLi.
PLEADED HARD.
-
-. - a -;
Butterworth Made a Strong Plea
for His Client
One of the Greatest Speeches
Ever Made.
NO GUILELESS GIRL
Had Brought the Suit He
Said.
Washixgtojt, April 13. The de
fense of Colonel Breckenridge, which
General Butterworth made yesterday,
is considered even by his opponents to
have been one of the greatest speeches
ever .made in a Washington court. It
was effective as a masterpiece of
oratory, and was made so largely by
the winning personality of the
speaker. Mr. Butterworth was per
suasive, dramatic, friendly, ' con
ciliatory and artful. For nearly nine
hours Mr. Butterworth carried the
speaking part in the great case.
He conjured by the name of mother,
the fireside and American woman
hood most effectively, making it
appear that all of these forces were
enlisted on the side of his client.
Through all the speaking the white1
haired member of congress 'from Ken
tucky sat facing the jury, much of the
time with his face shaded by his
hand, occasionally nodding assent to
the points scored by the speaker. The
slender plaintiff heard none of the de
nunciations of herself, and her at
torneys have sat smiling throughout
the onset of the opposition.
Judge Jere Wilson will consume the
greater part of to-day and to-morrow
with his argument for the plaintiff.
Mr. Butterworth told the jury that
the inherent probabilities arising
from the course of human nature
were to be considered more deeply
than the statements of witnesses.
The question was not whether Will
iam C. P. Breckinridge had violated
any ordinance, human or divine, had
been guilty of terpitude, conduct
which Drings upon him condemnation,
but whether these two parties had
agreed that he was to become her hus
band, she his wife- To awaken horror
before the public there had been a tale
that Colonel Breckinridge had led
astray a guiless little girl and had led
her down the path of nine years of
immorality to a marriage contract
ruthlessly violated. The jury was
not to determine whether there had
been any such guileless little girl;
whether she had not been a mature
and knowing woman. He denied the
woman came to court to redress a
great wrong. No wrong could be re
dressed in that way. Nor had she
wanted the balm of money, for she
had said there was none. Her motive
did not rise to the quality of revenge,
nor even of hatred, but sent abroad
to every home a leaven she knew to
be vile, the influence of . which was
measureless.
"For what motive does the desperate
woman walk on any stage? She de
liberately turned from everything
that man or woman could desire and
proclaimed her share. This is a vesti
bule of a wider state upon which she
desired to enter. Is it the right of
any individual to corrupt public
morals by the excuse of seeking
reparation for wrong. What is there
of reparation for wrong but to go
home to their mother's fireside to him
who alone can grant reparation for
wrong?"
Her early life was not what it
should have been, he continued, but
was what her letters showed her to be.
It would be said, Butterworth, you
are defending sin. but no; he had a
little family of his own. one son who
had to fight the battle of life against
fearful odds. No, he was defending
the standard of womanhood; the vir
tue of city and of country girls. No
man could say that ruination was
possible under the circumstances
which had been portra'ed here. He
protested against such a standard
being raised for virtue. As
for his client, no one knew
through what mire that man
had been dragged, and such was the
penalty of sin. He did not want the
jury carried away by the whisper
floating in the air that a verdict for
the defendant would be a ratification
of his sin. He asked them also not to
commend a woman who bad borne
herself as this plaintiff had; not to
elevate her for the degradation of
him. Such a verdict would mean that
virtue was but as a cloak to be thrown
off or put on. American womanhood
should be vindicated by the standard
to which wives and mothers must be
held.
MISSOURI GRAND ARMY.
New Officers Elected at the Lebanon
Encampment Installed.
Lebanon, Mo., April 13. The Mis
souri State G- A. R. encampment was
concluded yesterday . with the instal
lation of officers-elect by the retiring
department commander. Delegates to
the national encampment were chosen
as follows: Eugene F. Weigel, John
Stupp and Henry Pins. St. Louis; . EL
D. Johnson. Springfield; Q. P. Berry,
Sedalia; J. B. Cotty, Moberly; W. H.
Lester, Jefferson City, and C. C- Dra
per, Lebanon; W. F. Henry and D. S.
Harriman, Kansas City; E. D. Canau,
Clinton; C. A. Mosman, St. Joseph; C.
Osborn, Southwest City; Louis Ben
zeke, Brunswick; Charles Inghart,
Kidder, and T. R. Tuttle, Carthage;
John T. Birdseye and Euphrates Bon
cher, Mound City. Macon City was
selected for the meeting in April, 1S95,
and the encampment adjourned.
The Whipping Post Recommended
Sedalia, Mo., April 13. The grand
jury, which adjourned yesterday after
a ten days' session, recommended the
adoption of the whipping post as sug
gested by Judge Ryland in his. instruc
tions to the jury, as a punishment for
minor offenses. The jury also recom
mended the submission of a 'proposi
tion to the voters of the ounty to
build a $35,000 jail, j
A: $1,000,000 FIRE.
The
Plant of the American Glucose
Company Burned.
BtTFFAXO, N; Y., April 13. The
plant of the American glucose com
pany burned last night. The loss
will be about $1,000,000. The insur
ance is $585,000. The works of the
company consisted of an eleven-story
brick building used for the- manufac
ture of glucose and starch, an eight
story brick building used as a power
house and as a place for making
the cattle-feeding product, an eight
story brick building- used as a refinery
and an eight-story store-house. . The
fire was discovered in the dynamo
room of the main building shortly af
ter 7 o'clock by the engineer. He
gave the alarm, and he and his fire
man rushed out. In ten minutes the
whole eleven stories were on fire and
flames were bursting through the
windows and darting from the roof.
There were perhaps 125 men at work.
It will not be known until a census of
the employes is taken whether one
man or fifty men were cremated. It
is known that some of- the men es
caped by the fire escapes and some -of
those on the lower stories jumped into
the canal. . A great many of the men
at work on the upper floors were ig
norant Poles and Germans.
In fifteen minutes the entire main
building was a mass of flames. In
twenty minutes the walls began to
fall. They fell at frequent intervals
until, inside of forty-five minutes,
there was but one corner standing.
The main building was connected
with the power and feed house by an
elevated bridge over Scott street.
The flames crept across and ignited
the feed house. Meanwhile the city fish
market just across the street .caught
fire. Five firemen, were sent inside
to fight the flames, and a number
of streams was turned on the roof.
The building was a long, low brick
structure, and the firemen made a
good fight to save it, but a portion of
a blazing wall . fell on it and started
the roof to burning. The fireman in
side did not know of this, and no one
told them. The consequences were
that in a few minutes the roof fell
and buried five firemen. Three of
them escaped with no other injuries
than a few bvuir-es, but John
Weber and Lieutenant Louis Schrader
of the same company were
not so fortunate. Weber was
taken out unconscious. His face is
badly burned, some of hia rib? are
broken and he has also internal in
juries. He may not recover. Lieuten
ant Schrader had his back and legs
hurt. Both were taken to the hos
pital. The feed house was completely de
stroyed, the walls all having fallen by
10 o'clock. The refinery and store
house went next, and by 1 o'clock
there was nothing left of the mam
moth establishment but a few totter
ing walls.
M'M ASTER'S MIND WRECKED.
The Oklahoma Editor Attempts Suicide
Not Expected to Recover.
Oklahoma CiTy, Ok., April 13." The
fight of the territorial courts on Frank
McMaster culminated yesterday in the
dethronement of McMaster's reason
and an attempt at snicide. The fight
had reached the point where McMas
ter must either beg the mercy
of the court or go to jail for
six months and pay $500 fine
for contempt of court. He is
60 years old and broken in health"!
The merciless action of the court so
worked upon him that his reason was
temporarily deranged. While in this
condition Judge Scott sent him an
abject apology to sign. He read the
paper and then left the room a few
moments. . When he returned he
signed it and remarked that it was
his death warrant. He then informed
those present that he had taken poison
and would be beyond the reaeh of the
court in a few minutes. Physicians
were called and the stomach pump
was freely used, resulting in at least
prolonging his life. The probabilities
are that he will never leave his house
alive.
An Old Missouri Indian Claim.
Washington, April 13. The com
mittee on war claims of the house
has agreed, in accordance with the
recommendations of Secretary Hoke
Smith, to report a bill authorizing the
payment to Representative Heard of
Missouri, $10,000 for services rendered
to the old settlers of Western Chero
kee Indians in their claim against the
United States. The money is to be
paid out of a fund set apart by the
Indians for the prosecution of the
claims.
Marshal for Eastern Missouri.
Washington, April 13. John E.
Lynch, chief of police of Moberly,
Mo., was yesterday. nominated by the
president as United States marshal
for Eastern Missouri.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Police of Rome have unearthed an
other dynamite conspiracy.
Eight thousand Colorado coal miners
will go out on strike April 20.
The safe of P. Murray at Hesston,
Kan., was blown open and 8500 in
cash obtained.
Republicans of the Second Oregon
Congressional district have nominated
W. R. Ellis for congress.
Woodruff & Co., clothing dealers of
Parsons, Kan., assigned; liabilities,
$11,000; assets, stock valued at $18,000.
A report has reached Buenos Ayres
that Bahia and Pernauubuco have re
volted against the present govern
ment. . Judgment has been rendered against
Frank Daniels of "Little Puck" fame
for $100 in favor of Harvey Carson
Clarke.
Advices from Brazil show that the
forces from President Peixoto have
recaptured Paranaguay from the in
surgents. The five weeks' drought in England,
Germany, France, Austria and Po
land is causing much uneasiness 'to
farmers in those countries.
In the Sixth Indiana district Repub
lican convention Congressman H. U.
Johnson was renominated. Mr. John
son was present and made a speech.
In Quincy. 111., Henry B. Groetting,
a cigar manufacturer, shot himself
through the heart as a result of a
financial quarrel with his brother-in-law,
Alfred Krogtuan.
Slim
J. K. J0UES,
President.
If5p!i
A. B. WHITING, .
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mang-r.
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QUEERED WITH MARTIN.
Editor SUmbauich of A' lit son Trying to
Fix Thing Up Willi the Senator.
Atchison, April 13. A dispatch from
Washinsrton Buys:
S. F. StambauK- of Atchison, Kaa., is
here to push his candidacy for postmas
ter. At the same time he is trying to un
ravel the mystery of certain forged en
dorsements sent on by eriemtes to queer
him with Senator Marlin. Mr. Stam
baugh Is editor of the Atchison Patriot.
So far he has not found the perpetrators
of the forgery.
THEY NAMED IT COXEY.
Largest Street Roller Ever Made Will
Bear the Commonweal Laader'i Name.
Columbiana, O., April 13. The enter
prise Manufacturing company, of this
city, has just completed the construction
of a 15-ton steam street roller, the larg
est ever constructed in the United States.
The authorities of several large cities
are negotiating for its purchase. J. K.
Pfrimmer, father of "Oklahoma Sam,"
of Coxey's army, superintended its con
struction, and it has been christened the
"J. S. Coxey."
Juitt tne Man He Wanted.
A burglar who was doing a neat job on
a large safe was horrified on lookiusc up
to see a man standing quietly beside him.
He was about to retire when the gentleman
said:
"Go ahead. Ism interested in that job."
"Why?" asked the astonished burglar.
"Because I have forgotten the combina
tion, and no living person, knew it but my
self. If you can et that safe open, I'll
make if worth your while." Texas Sift
ings. - '
An Insinuation.
Professor Garner, the monkey man, was a
guest at. Douglas Sladen's "at home," and
among the people there assembled was a
celebrated London oubliaber. A tentk-man
asked the publisher if he ha,d been intro- j
ducea to frotessor Garner, wbo bad caused
the monkeys to talk.
"Ob," said the publisher, "I have known
Professor Garner for many years."
"Really?" replied the other. "Did he
teach you to talk?" Detroit Tree Press.
Too Much So.
Landleigh That uowstorm you have
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Daubleigh It must be. A tramp got into
nay studio one day, caught Might of the pic
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the medical virtues of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
waa threatened with cancer, and dis
agreeable eruptions on my back and oth.r
places. The cancer was appearing on my Hp.
Providentially I obtained a bottle of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and by the timj it was gone, the
bad symptoms had neariy disappear"-?. I have
used four bottles, and I believe It has
Saved Me From Premature Death.
I am now almost 73 years of age and M wer!
like tiger. And I knew that Hood's Sar
saparilla has had much to do with my vigor and
strength. I recommended It to my wife, who
had suffered so much with rheumatic trouble,
Hood's5 Cures
as also with female weakness. In two years
she has used about three bottles of Hood's Sar
saparilla, and today, and for the last six
months, she seems like a new being. V7e arc
Hearty and Robust
as the young people who live with us. We do
want the afflicted to know' what Hood's Sarsa
parilla has done for us, and I feel it a duty to let
people know in this way of the help obtained.
With grateful acknowledgement to C. I. Hood
& Co." Rev. O. H. FowJta, 29-4 Hanov j t Stre;
Chicago, Illinois. Get HOOP'S.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills,
assist oa Uon , c ure headache, -6o. er box.
i