Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

5 A i RAILWAY OmCARLO ttMUI'S RKJE USS VOI 58 NO 103 SUDDENLY CALLED There is but IS A MAN BROAD IDEAS GOING TO SEE CIEVELAXD CASE MAJ AYM LUDLOW one JEWELS President whose SILVERWARE Watches are the DIAMONDS nr WATCHES The World Over! assortment in America SMITH SONS WIGHT be THEY' MIST DIE COMPANY re members of the House have been Sole State Agents for Patek Philippe Co STANDARD 50c TEAS DIAMONDS Sew Commander for the City of Par tn WRREN 17 STATE STREET CASS AVENUE DEAD ROM A DAGGER THRUST THE WHISKY TRUST A LIE OR A LIE whatever a candidate LOT BLW BOOKS: the Willis ai Wild KloWers of India A BARGAIN DANGER 22 BUHL BLOCK A BUZZARD IX GOTHAM THE TREASURY PORTOLIO and a presiden A WOMAN OX THE WARPATH 3 ATTENDING TO HIS BUSINESS BISHOP OKLAHOMA or Planters Experience Pills a bill providing Sophia Kagwaich mother of of so Sold Eve IM to HA Wt Should you desire a less method of examination and to extend same to second class passengers as The Braves are Xot Hostile Became of tlie Opposition to His Candidacy not retire At 1:30 this momtafl was talking pleasantly with Ma wife Nour and a half later he called her to side He was sitting in a comfortablo Salem and three times the the 140 and 142 WOODWARD Until you have examined the best 3 4 so well presented that he will re unanimous vindication WOODWARD AVE AND STATE ST Detroiters 'Will Reaneaaher Hlaa Connection With the Expoaitloau after done to both of recogni the the An the the ac 4 expensive Watch our will be found equal to most of the other fine watches in the market a sketch nfflianTONINS ABOUT STATfS Cleveland hostile to the of the state Nir Cleve man of too broad ideas ideas of political justice That My sec until this morning It much pleasant comment colleagues In A number of the most stmmt's mu nui tETRQiT RUBBER STAMP CO 151 Griswold St TELEPHONE 1470 and Mr SCANDAL IN BROOKLYN PHILIPPE CO made to day of the civil free delivcry THE PRESIDENT ELECT INCAPABLE PETTY REVENGE NOT THE MAN TO TURN ON TAMMANY ON ACCOUNT MURPHY' RICHARD CROKER'S ESTIMATE MR CLEVELAND ORAL EXAMINATION WITNESSES BEGINS NEXT recognized Standard of ex cellence JEWELERS ANO IMPORTERS WATCHES ARMY OICERS BELIEVE THE MA JOR WILL BE VINDICATED HIS DEATH DUE TO A TUMOR THE RIGHT LUNG BANDMASTER CAPPA JOH GREAT MAJORITY THE COURT INQUIRY ORGANIZED OR BUSINESS House this afternoon passed joint resolution providing for claims now Adrian Lansing Port Huron Democratic Hanquet nt Richmond 98 100 NVoodward STEAKS AND CHOPS Not Asiatic Cholera Little Rock Ark January The result of the bacterial test made in the cases of death occurring in the Helena camp and the Arkansas penitentiary prove that the fatal disease was "not Asiatic cholera The deaths were probably due to poisoning by the drinking of impure water at Helena which will be the subject of further in vestigation This is the substance of the rnrrt which Past Assistant Surgeon Geddlngs to day sent to the surgeon general at Washington ow the Netv of Senator Stock bridge's Was Received The Principal of a School Horse whipped by an Angry Mother Johnstown Pa January Elrlck principal of the seventh ward school of this city had occasion to whip one of his pupils quite severely this afternoon It is alleged that the punishment was excessive and unwarranted which the principal de nies The mother of the boy listened to her tale of woe and Immediately went on the warpath Procuring a heavy horsewhip she camped on the trail of the professor who was naturally averse to such an encounter Hut the woman caught him this evening and attacked him savagely In spite of his best efforts to defend him self she gave him a beating beside which the castigation of her son was a mere love tap The teacher was so badly used up that medical attendance was required and he is still in the hands of a surgeon The affair has created an Immense sensation here and litigation will doubtless follow An Alaska Indian Avenges the Mur der of a Kinsman Seattle Wash January rom passen gers who have arrived from Alaska on the steamer City of Topeka it is learned that the salmon canneries at Chilcat were burned two weeks ago and were a total loss No details of the fire can be learned The correspondent of the Post Intelligencer states that the Cape ox Indians had a pow wow at Cape ox on December 24 to settle a long standing feud between two families but not being able to come to an agreement they all got drunk and a general fight ensued during which one man was killed and several wounded That night the friends of the murdered man drew lots for the honor of avenging the murder An aged squaw drew the lot and the next day walked up behind the Indian who was sup posed to have killed her kinsman and fired two barrels of buckshot into his back' She then went to her hut and loaded the gun again and sent her boy to see that the job was finished He found the man dead This has started a vendetta and serious trouble is expected If you invest the money given to you as a CHItlSTilAS GIT you cannot do better than to purchase CHANGE STEAMSHIP CAPTAINS Kilgore Took a Nap Washington January Representative Kilgore of Texas took a nap on a sofa in the cloak rooms of the House to day and when aroused by the informa tion that bills were he found that with remarkable celerity the House had passed a large number of private pen sion bills he had intended to oppose Rep resentative of Boston was put in the 'chair during the afternoon the clerk was admonished to read lively and be tween Mr rapid dispatch of busi ness and Mr slumbers the House was in a fair wav to dispose of the private calendar when the Texas member awoke and made his presence felt Representative Burrows was tlal caller to day Star service between Mount Capac has been Increased to Judge John Shipman of Coldwater is In the city The cases come up for hearing Monday PRICE: THREE CENTS 1 The Senator May Have to Give Way for Gov Neilton St Paul Minn January The Minne apolis Journal acknowledged to be one of the foremost Republican papers of Minne sota says in spite of the caucus of Wednes day night Senator Davis is in such immi nent danger of being defeated that he will remain here until the election on the 17th Continuing the Journal says: the bead and front of the Davis opposition are placed by common consent Lieut Gov McClough and Brown both of Min neapolis These gentlemen are understood to have discouraged a caucus in all ways possible and more or less publicly advocat ed the election of Gov Nelson to the Sen ate Really it is said the two Minneapo lis men are campaigning in the Interest of Merriam with whom they are on terms of Intimacy but name is not men tioned and the plan is to sidetrack Davis for Nelson and give Merriam a chance to defeat Washburn in soon as the North German Lloyd Steam ship Company discontinues to forward steerage Representative for a pension to of Samuel Kagwaich of Company irst Regiment Michigan Sharpshooters passed the House this afternoon Mrs Kagwaich is an Indian and her son was one of the few aborigines in the service Samuel Kag waich enlisted June 15 1863 in Company irst Michigan Sharpshooters received a gunshot wound at Petersburg and in July 1864 he was in hospital at Philadelphia and being able to move about was granted a pass to go about the city and was run over and killed by the cars in that city August 3 1864 The application for pension was denied and she appealed to the Assistant Secretary of the Interior and the rejection was affirmed The mother is a widow nearly SO years old supported by charity or by the public Many of Them are Suffering Greatly rom Hunger Berlin January 6 The strikers in the Saar and other mining districts number 22 000 Among the strikers are a large num ber of women They are more determined to fight to the bitter end than are the men many of whom are anxious to return to work At meetings held to day at several places in the mining districts at which those present were chiefly women resolu tions were adopted declaring their deter to continue to strike until they won or were beaten There is much suffer ing among the strikers who were ill pre pared to measure strength with their em ployers In many cases miners and th Ir fapiilies are famishing and it is thought that hunger will soon drive them back to work Will compare favorably with 75 cent Teas sold elsewhere With each poiiwl we give a coupon which entitles the purchaser to a present free of charge Spices fresh anil pure lavoring Extracts pure and extra 4 strong SCRAP CARDS OR ALL TO DAY (SATURDAY) KING'S Tea Store 3 Russell House Blk House Senators sent him warm tele congratulation Wherever little Michigan men were gathered was also the leading topic Sat Ait ttie horses in the House of spoke enthusiastically of caucus ana proressea Gen Spaulding Johns who has had something of a while at times blocked several forming drifts the pavements making scarcely anv noise while the truck wheels were circled witli broad bands of snow Mr Harter Has Some Silver lnre for the President Elect Washington January 6 Congressman Harter of Ohio the well known anti silver Representative left for New York to night to confer with President elect Cleveland over his resolution to suspend the purchase of silver by the States until an international agreement shall have been reached by at least Germany rance' Great Britain and the United States fixing the valuation of silver for coinage purposes Mr Harter has been calculating the cost of the silver purchased by the government under the Sherman act of 1S90 and is pre pared to present to Mr Cleveland some fig ures which he thinks are significant and startling He says but few people know what enormous losses have been sustained by the government in the purchase of sil ver Taking the treasury statement for December as a basis Mr Harter said at the present market value of silver which is fictitious or on stilts due to our monthly purchases of the worthless trash for which there is no legitimate market anywhere at current prices the loss will not be less upon the coined dollars and sliver bullion in the treasury as valued in the statement re ferred to than $160000000 Beyond a rea sonable doubt fifty cents an ounce would be a large price for silver bullion on a basis to day and this would be $138000 000 more we must hold this Mr Har ter continued trust against the notes Issued for its purchase and we may have to do this down to a point where thirty cents per ounce will be a high figure for it there being scores of mines that can pro duce it for less When this time comes our losses even If we stop buying to morrow will swell up to not far from $400000000 Altogether this silver speculation and mis use of the public credit since 1878 has been the most monumental financial blunder In human history" Some complaining of the fact that bound volumes of the reports of the Bureau of Ethnology and the geological survey have been lost in the mails These interesting works are In great demand among the scientists and for the use of libraries and their value is increased by reason of the fact that only a limited edition is published They have a ready sale at $4 per volume Several members are said to have lost their whole quota of these volumes as well as their copies of the big maps of the country issued by the General Land Office lost a good many valuable documents last ses Representative Belknap said to day I have not missed any during the pres ent session I have adopted the custom of registering every valuable package now and I find although it costs me eight cents cverv time it helps to insure the proper delivery of the books I have a consider able demand in my district for the reports of the Ethnological Bureau and the other scientific documents Last session I sent a set to one of my constituents and it never reached him I had to go down to the bureau and buy another set fqr him and as I registered the package tills time it was delivered all right I do not know where the blame should rest and I would not like to make a complaint either against the employes of the House or the rail way mail service until sure that a certain person was guilty It would not do to cast reflections upon a whole body of men when perhaps only one of them was to blame I think most of the documents which are found in the second hand book shops of this city are sold by members themselves and In fact I know of cases where mem bers have dispose! of their documents in this The news of Senator Stockbridge's easy victory In the open caucus at Lansing was not received here was the subject of among the senior the Upper prominent grams of groups of tAp Afhpr it isfaction was generally expressed would be dark Representatives the action of entire satisfaction of St boom of his own down here says that he was in no sense New York January 6 It is probable that the International Navigation Company to which the Inman Line belongs will assign two of its several captains who are Amer ican citizens to command the City of Paris and the City of New York when they sail hence for Southampton next month on their maiden trips under the American tlag The present masters of the big twin screws Capts Watkins and Lewis will command the City of Berlin and the City of Chester which will remain under the British regis try The veteran skippers after they take out their last citizen's papers doubtless will have commands quite as responsible re munerative and agreeable as those they will give up next month' They may find berths a few years hence on the two big record breakers that the Cramps will build for tlie Inman Line Capt William Randle of the steamship riesland of the Red Star Line also controlled by the In ternational Navigation Company may take charge of the City of Paris He is an American citizen Capt Thompson of the American line and John Benyon chief officer of the City of New York are as pirants for the honor of commanding her (LIMITED) BROOKLYN MICH Will Rent or Sell 200 Choice arms In the Southern ive Ticra of Counties in NHclilran We Handle Only Our Own Property BRANCH 53 4'anipnu Buildinx Detroit Tanininny on tlie Right Washington January 6 The chairman of the committee on civic organizations of the inaugural executive committee has an nounced in a letter to James Martin of the Tammany Society New I ork tjRit the Tammanv organization will be accorded the right of line of the civic portion of the In augural partide It is expected that at least 1000 Tammanyites will march in the procession LOCKED VP IN A HOTEL Officials Charged With Misappropria tion of City and County antlx Brooklyn January The Kings County grand jury who have had under investiga tion for some time the alleged misappropri ation of the city and county funds intrust ed to the care of the city officials for the Columbian Day celebration came into the Court of Sessions this morning and handed up a presentment recommending that the corporation counsel bring suits against all parties to whom money had been lllegally paid and against David A Boody Mayor of the city and the Comptroller City Audi tor and Board of Aldermen in behalf of the city The grand jury also handed up a batch of indictments against members of the Board of Supervisors It is said that there are about twenty indictments in all Judge Moore sitting in the Court of Ses sions refused to divulge any of the names of the men indicted saying that it would be a violation of the law for him to do so until the warrants had been issued and the arrests made It is charged in the indict ment that the money expended by the City of Brooklyn in its corporate capacity on account of the Columbian celebration was in defiance of law Under the color of the pretended right the money for said celebration was taken from he contingent fund All expenditures tor the County of Kings of the Board of Supervisors on said Columbian celebration were illegal Bills entirely out of proportion to goods fur nished or services rendered have been paid Prominent among them are the bills for the reviewing stand on the Plaza for which it appears from the evidence the City of Brooklyn has paid $114o) for stands cost ing about $3000 Kings County has paid $6000 for stands costing about The scandal which has culminated in the handing up of the indictments to day has been a matter that has created intense ex citement since it was first agitated The December grand jury which took tlie affair in hand has given up much of its time to the examination of the city and county officers including Mayor Boody Comptrol ler Jackson City Auditor Weber the com mittee of aidermen in charge of the cele bration County Auditor Keller Supervisor at Large Ca Hey City Clerk Cummings and all men who put in mils tor work supplies connected with the celebration The Senate voc anointment of President James gell of the University of Michigan as a regent of the Smithsonian Institution for the six years 1S93 to 1899 Tire resolution now goes to the President CIVIL SERVICE RULES Ged Thomas Washington January 6 (Special) The Ludlow court of inquiry which meets at the especial request of Maj Ludlow or ganized for business this morning and re ceived considerable documentary evidence bearing on the case during the day The first thing done this morning was the swearing in of the court Maj Ludlow was present He was asked if he had any objection to offer against the service of any member of the court He said he had not but that on the contrary he was per fectly satisfied with the composition of court There were two sessions of court to day It is probable that the amination of witnesses orally will not gin before next Monday It is confidently asserted by well informed army officers that there is no doubt that Maj case will be ceive a By doing this you will always have an everlasting remem brance of the DONOR We invite you to inspect our stock Below Zero in Berlin Berlin January A heavy' mantle snow covers the City of Berlin and all aiirnnn1f nir PAiinfrv Thp snow Is deep in the city streets that it baa been found necessary to substitute sleighs for cabs and other wheeled vehicles The suf ferings or me people are increaseu uy growing scarcity of coal due to the min strike in the Saar district The mer cury Bank to six degrees below zero to day Two Children atally Injured by Explosion in Providence Providence I January 6 As the suit of an explosion of gunpowder in this city' yesterday Anton and Henry children of Charles and Victoria Stone will prob ably' die The children aged 3 years and IS months respectively were at play in the attic of their home Gii Manton avenue The younger one had dragged out from the corner of the room a tin can contain ing fifteen pounds of gunpowder which was uncorked and one of the boys dropped in a lighted match In an instant there was a terrific explosion the windows of the house were blown out and the ceiling walls and door of the room were wrecked Mrs Stone rushed up stairs only' to find her two boys enveloped in the flames their cloth ing igniting They' were unconscious from the force of the explosion She carried one of the children to the room below and her 6 year old son who was in the attic with his brothers at the time carried the other Both mother and son were severely' burned about the hands and arms by con tact with the children Medical attendance was obtained almost immediately' the accident but nothing can be save the lives of the children whom are burned almost beyond tion Dr Steele of New York Has His Wife Imprisoned in tbe Gilsey House New York January Justice Barrett In the Supreme Court to day issued a writ of habeas corpus for the production of Mrs Edith Steele said to be imprisoned by her husband Dr Theophilus Steele at the Gilsev House this city On January' 3 Mrs Steele wrote to her lawyers Howe Hummel saying she had urgent business with them A junior law ver was sent to see Mrs Steele and she gave him instructions to bring an action for separation against her husband on the ground of crueltv She said he had threat ened her life and had made her give up to him her income from an estate valued at $42000 and also the income from the es tates of her children by a former marriage Tlie next day the lawyers received a let ti asking them to discontinue the suit Bv the same mall came another letter say ing: am locked up again in the Gilsey House I implore you to come to my aid at once Believe nothing that you hear but Mrs Steele also said that she had been dosed with drugs by her husband A lawyer was at once sent up to the hotel to see Mrs Steele but was denied admit tance to her presence by instructions from the husband The writ was served upon Dr Steele at the Gilsey House this afternoon He at first refused to accept the document throwing it upon the floor and displaying a violent tamper Ho final ly picked it up and walked away The writ is returnable at 10 to morrow New York January 6 Since Mr Cleve utterance relative to Edward Mur for the United States sen atorship Richard Croker has been asked a dozen times a day if he thought it would array the President elect and his policy against Tammany Hall Mr Croker has steadily declined to answer this question To day he spoke about it for the first time He was asked: you think Mr Cro ker that if Mr Murphy is elected Senator that Mr Cleveland in return for it will take up a position hostile to Tammany Mr Croker hesitated for a moment and then said he did not think that Air Cleve land would do so He spoke slowly he said friendship for Mr Murphy win not make Mr regular Democracy land is I think a a man of too high to allow himself to take such a step is my first reason for thinking so ond reason is as cogent Tammany' Hall went to Chicago opposed to Mr Cleveland V'e fought every inch of the ground until he was nominated Then we came out in his support and stood by him to a man until he was elected Now Mr Cleveland is op posed to us in the person of our candidate for Senator Mr Murphy The wishes of the regular Democracy will be respected by the assembly and Air Murphy will be elected Mr Cleveland is not the sort of man to turn on us because our candidate is elected Common gratitude would be enough for we did not turn on him when he was Mr Croker said that Air Murphy if elected would do all in his power to assist Mr Cleveland The now famous dinner at the Victoria was also referred to in talk It was reported that friends of Troy statesman had said that a true count of the affair would amply justify candidacy for the Senate chnw Kir Cleveland to lie inconsistent Croker was asked in the course of the in terview if it were true that the friends of Edward Murphy had concluded to make public their version of what had been said at the noted Cleveland dinner at the Vic toria which Messrs Croker Sheehan and Murph attended during the campaign said Mr Croker in answer to the question "I do not think that anything said at that dinner will be made public by any of those who were present Certainly none of these men present would seek to drag it into a public discussion The din ner was private and the publicity which the fact that it was given received was to show the country' that the Democratic party of the state was harmonious and in tended to give Mr Cleveland loyal and hearty support went on Mr Croker is much misunderstood about tlie senatorial contest There is no opposition to Mr Cleveland Mr Murphy candidacy is not opposition to him Mr Murphy as a Sen ator will not oppose Mr Cleveland and if Mr Cleveland knew Mr Murphy as well as I know him he would know that Mr Murph would make an able Senator and would become a great supporter and as sistant of the executive not be a great speaker admirable qualifications 4S 4 sw anrl If hn 1st Ul Cc 1 Id lUl a think Mr Cleveland will have any reason to regret "If he is elected you say Mr Croker? course I assume that he will be elected I do not think there is any ques tion about it and I do not think there will be a Democratic vote against you any information about Mr McLaughlin and Kings County?" I do not care to discuss how any leaders regard the matter or how any members of the Legislature except those from this county will vote but to answer your ques tion again I do not think the Victoria Hotel dinner will be a factor in the sena torial Richmond Va January 6 The list of invited guests to the great Democratic banquet to be given here the 25th includes the names of the President elect and Vice President elect of the United States the Senators and Congressmen from Virginia Gov McKinley ex Gov itz Lee Gov Russell of Massachusetts Senator Voor hees of Indiana Henry Watterson of Kentucky Chief Justice uller the Gover nors of many states Including ex Gov Hill of New York Senator Gorman and many other distinguished Senators Congressmen and prominent Democrats throughout the country among whom are Chairman Har rlty ex Secretarv of the Navy Whitney Commodore Melville and others Carlisle Said to Have Notified Mr Cleveland of His Acceptance Chicago January The Wash ington special says: Senator Carlisle has notified Mr Cleveland of his acceptance of the Secretary of the Treasury On the 1st of ebruary Mr Carlisle will resign his seat in the Senate and to morrow will go to Kentucky in order to confer with his friends regarding the successorship Be tween cbuary 1 and March 4 the Ken tucky Legislature will have an opportunity to choose a new Senator Judge Lindsay is believed to be the leading candidate but Congressman McCreary who has just re turned from Europe whither he went as a delegate to the international silver con ference will be in the field Mr McCreary was to day in consultation with the Ken tucky Senators about the matter and will follow Mr Carlisle to Kentucky in a few davs Mr Carlisle was finally induced to accept the Treasury portfolio through Mr insistance thht it is his desire to have a new tariff bill prepared by his Cabinet during the coming summer and that in this work he felt as if he must have the assistance of the Kentucky Senator So far as is known here only two places In the Cabinet have been tilled by Air Cleveland Carlisle will be Secretary of me Treasury and Dan Ixunont will be Secretary of the Navy or Postmaster General as the exegencies of Cabinet mak ing may make most convenient Without much doubt ex Gov Gray of Indiana will be Secretary of Agriculture if he decides to accept the place Seals tamps Tencils Traffic i Broadway Impeded and Other Streets Bloekaded New York January 6 Not since the ter rible fall of snow five years ago has New York experienced a storm that so nearly resembled a regular Dakota blizzard as that which has been blowing here since early last night Traffic on Broadway has bsen almost suspended while on some of the less prominent thoroughfares the block ade is complete In some places the snow has drifted until it Ls from four to five feet deep It began to grow colder yesterday toward the middle of the afternoon and the leaden colored clouds which had been gathering since morning assumed a trou bled threatening look The wind was un easy and blew in fierce gusts During the early evening the snowflakes which had en straggling down ail afternoon began to fall fast and furious The snow became fine ns dust as it increased in volume The wind blew hard whirling the dust like snow through the streets until one could scarce ly see the electric lamps a block awav Throughout the night the elevated trains rolled along at half their usual speed the surrace cars were minutes by the rapidly A few trucks rolled over Classification of the Postal Service Extended to ree Delivery Offices Washineton January 6 The has extended by amendment to postal rule 1 the classification of the postal service so as to include all free delivery offices of which there are understood to be 601 iftyj three of these offices are at present classi fied Before this extension the civil service rules applied only to those pcstoflices whica had as manv as fifty' employes Now the Service extends to all postoffices where car riers are employed ollowing is the Presi order: Section 2 of postal rule 1 is hereby amended so as to read as follows: lhe classification of the postal service made by the Postmaster General under section of the act of January 16 18S3 is hereby ex tended to all free delivery postoffices and hereafter whenever any postoflice becomes a free delivery office the said classifica tion or any then existing classification made by the Postmaster General under said section and act shall apply thereto and the Civil Service Commission shall provide examinations to test the fitness of persons to fill vacancies in all free deliv ery postoffices: and these rules shall be in force therein but this shall not Include any postoflice made an experimental free deliv ery office under the authority contained in the appropriation act of March 3 1891 Every revision of the classification of any postoffice undor section 6 of the act ofTanuarv 16 18x3 and every inclusion of a postofllce within the classified postal serv ice shall be reported to the President Representative Burrows introduced a res olution to day calling the attention of the House to the newspaper allegation that many war claims have been improperly paid and many meritorious claims have remained unpaid The resolution calls up on the executive departments and Court of Claims for information as to tiie num ber ana amounts or tnese pending The order of the President embracing within the rules service all letter carriers at offices Is designed to protect Republican carriers from removal It will affect the postoffices at Detroit Grand Rapids Sagi naw Bay City Jackson Muskegon Kala mazoo Ionia Mr Murphy may but he possesses for the position elected I do not PERUME Is Most Delightful and ragrant IV CO creative DrucciMta SI Woodward Ave Tlie Ex l'resident Denies that it in Be hind the Speculative Movement Chicago January Greenhut ex president of the whisky trust enters an emphatic denial to the charge that the trust was behind the present speculative move ment in whisky company has made no purchase of Kentucky or other he said any view to profiting by the proposed increased revenue tax Large purchases have been made however by speculators both in the trade and outside of it Increased demand has sent' up the price on all grades of goods and like any other business establishment we have ad vanced the price of our goods Personally it looks to me as though the Scott bill raising the tax from ninety cents to $1 25 a gallon would be passed by Congress There is a doubt whether or not Congress would have the power to collect the in creased tax on the goods which may be in bond at the time of the passage of the law In former years when advances In the tax have been made the increase has applied only on goods made after the law is passed and the same procedure will be followed in this case I feel sure In such a case the passing of the bill would in no way jeopardize the stability of business as no large sum of money would be withdrawn from circulation The present speculative tendency I repeat is simply the outgrowth of agitation of the proposed increased tax The same thing occurred when advances in the taxes have been made in the DETROIT MICHIGAN SATURDAY JANUARY 7 TWELVE PAGES Rev raaclx Key Breoke OaaMHrtto at Toclc Ka Topeka Ks January rancis KST Brooke pastor of Trinity Church at AteMr son was this afternoon consecrated btSbOBi of Oklahoma with residence at Great Interest was manifested in the because it is me nrw cuuavruvu bishop that has taken place west of i Mississippi River Bishop Brooke Is a tlve and is named after rancis Key of the Spangled Banner 1 services were conducted in this Grace Episcopal Church Dean Co1Prruklr mas matter of Tuttle ot Missouri presided Tbe bishop was preseatea uy ms dtouq Kngxnai Amvs ana rti vkw Arkansas The sermon was Rt Rev Dr jaeger oisaop ox Ohio in children ts Wawhiuerton Proposes to Otdo conaln at the air Tacoma Wash January 6 WasliiHl0llv slreadv has the largest flagstaff and logaa at tha fair ground and Is going tn send the biggest ox In the country NoWa the greatest monolith ever quarried in America is to be sent to Jackson PariL ft will be shipped if the railroad can carry It The Vantine Stone Company which ownaL the quarry at Tenino offered to a monolith 13u feet long and of any sla desired not exceeding four feet oqiMM free of charge and ready for shipment lit the World's air Commission would trM port it to Chicago mooolltn is to be 110 feet in hight or twenty feats less that the Tenino stone Commissioner Calhoun said: 'Our plan teg to stand the monolith up in Jackson rMKi alongside our tall flagstaff which to tot feet high They will make a very floods pair Probablv we shall be willing to leave it in the park after the fair Is over If we can reduce the stone to under lOO toms to weight I think it can be carried all right It will have to be shipped on four caret two of which must be specially construct ed as they will carry all the weight Tao matter of carrying It Is being investigated by the railroad and high officials say ft will surely be 3 New York January The well knoWlfl lilUlilLiclllf Vdllv master of the Seventh Regiment died at half past 2 o'clock this morning at his real dence here His death was due to a tumor in the right lung Mr Cappa had been ill for only a few weeks and It was said that he was suffering only from a slight cold X'aISS Uudlll (ills ITIU Ilsllbs lllClvLUlUi as a surprise to all who knew him Death was the result his friends and relatives believe of a cold contracted when he led his band in the big Columbus celebration parade Last night Mr Cappa seemed as well as could be expected in the circumstances and did he An his arm chair me more air I ha gasped and his wife hastened to lift the window When she had thrown the window up let ting in the cold air she came quickly back to her husband to ask him how he felt To her horror he was dead During the brief space of time that she had occupied in reaching the window he had fallen back in the chair a dead man 7 At the time of Mr death bls band was playing in Llebercrantz Hall in ifty eighth street near Lexington avenue at the grand bachelor's ball It was near the end of the dance programme when Benno Cappa the deceased's crippled son browkt in the news of his death Leader Solomon and Secretary Hunt of the Mu sicians Alutual Protective Union upon lioenlnrf Ihu CMlil wwewtoHIm the music brought to a close and the bands men were ordered home In memory of their dead leader Mr Cappa was born at Alessandra Bar dinia in 1834 His father was an officer the famous Eleventh Regiment and tol J'g lowed the eagles of Napoleon to Ruasftx and was killed in the famous retreat ftoa Moscow Young Cappa received his early a 1 i jxf irMnAa euucaiiun Ul lll nUi'W zvtauciuj awaswp ar by virtm of being a son of an Officer Leaving school life at the age of tee joined the Sixth Landers rench" Where he served rix years in the band In 1858 at the age of 23 he came to tbU' United States ana ennsiea in me jwy where he served two years becoming lead er of the band on board the frigate jCtm 14 la ill thft rnent has been a continuous one for cnrsPS thirty two years ami since nx ne MW been' its leader i At Pittsburg he was at one time public ly complimented by the manager decorated' bv the festival chorus and elected OOH ductor for the following year apolis he was decorated and elected honorary director of the exposition MS Yv'itf licxcxn Irtilirhf hv thA TCifl Italv and the Venezuelan governments" Mr Cappa leaves a family consisting or a widow four daughters and one son Hto funeral will take place from his residence on Sunday afternoon The United States Consul at Bremen Keeping an Eye ou Emigrants Washington January Hugo Stark loff United States Consul at Bremen has made a report to the State Department as to the medical examination of emi grants leaving Bremen for the ports of Baltimore and New York He states that the sanitary control of all hotels and boarding houses in Bremen quartering emi grants has been kept under his supervision The disinfection of all North German Llovd steamers in every compartment carrying emigrants and other passengers to the United States has been carefully con tinued and no steamer has left Bremen for the United States without having been inspected by the United States Consul or his deputy rom April 8 to November 29 1892 75753 persons intending to emigrate to the United States have been medically examined and 1219 were rejected for va rious reasons 427 for sanitary and 246 on account of having contagious diseases the danger of cholera has not entirely dis appeared it is my intention to continue tnis the rom Smallest to Largest Writing Papers Tablets Inks Pens Pencils and Office Stationery of All Kinds Onr stock of Commercial Envelopes one of largest of all sizes In the west A ROYS CO Booksellers axid Stationers 105 Woodward Ave TYPEWRITERSAND SUPPLIES end for catalogue describing the new Hammond manifolding attachment Sup plies for all standard machines GEO ATCHESON 91 SHELBY STREET Tragic Reault ot Amatewr TfceotrtcmlM nt Iiampahlre lit KIgin Hl January Mahlon Jone3thl young man who was accidentally rv Schultz during an amateur formance In Hampshire the evening of bars eember 16 is dead The immediate of his death was the bursting of a blood vessel In the lungs It was found that the discharge from me wounu wu cuu Ida onl that flllilYlYirV OT H1IHK1 BJia: had nrmofl from ttlR InfurV 3 operation was performed The patient' ral nnn ur dm miriiniv iniiiiiiv line uuaaa breaking of the blood vessel took ptoeeil no rtin i nnwifiHd iwbcu The accident which caused was a peculiar one miss ocnuits wno nnfori tho nf triA hAninf in me niair had a real dagger which during the re hcoeora Io txorfl noon kYYfn Sf41 in ft Tin to prevent its doing injury During the Inn nf nA YllUV flnA wftfl carried away with her part that she failed to notice that tne snearn naa in wnw wor been removed Jones toia ner at uie mencement of the scene to strike nnV wviriLi za ft oa rpnHgtlf' fl ft TmRftlhlt Vn 01 fho Vxloflte tkfflL UJ AJ A I LIIT Iudk between the second and third ntM narrowiy missuiK me nruri num mimb Schults and the victim of the accident WwB teachers in tne iiampsmre senoois TALLEST MONOLITH ON BAJVrMCjg THE WELL KNOWN Ufl ENDS IN NEW YORK I The Cook wy 'jssrewHwM DtarveliaM jaw mam paaaMa atraa and haarty MMl kava traabla Wit aaa MM I waala aat tear alivalM rival Barak flam 1 a wvn si the famous Or Butt's Qougtt rl A 1 III A ii jg si (Owner) II 1 in 3 i a 7 JtV.