The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

1 TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1902. 4 i We September Investments $1.500 West Baden, lad 5c Monroe County, lad i .200 Knox County, lad 6.500 Waterloo, lad 6s MM Clay County, lad Os I.

600 Cass County, lad 4 7,500 Clay County, lad 5s 8.000 Lake County, lad 4s 10.000 Laporte County, lad 4'2s 19,000 Springfield, Obio 5s 10.500 Cass Couaty. lad II, 500 Fowler, lad 12.5110 Greene Caaaty. lad 4'2s 15.000 Fowler, Wat'r, L'hl H't Co. 5s 18,000 Lawrence Couaty, lad 4'2 20.000 ML Veraoo. Ind 5s' 25,000 Michigan city, la 5s 23,100 tiark Couaty, lad i0s 4700 Kttix County.

Ind 0,100 Del. aaJ Marion, 0., Ry E. M. Campbell Co. Cvtr Columbia National Bank.

14 6 16 East Washington Street. Ltclul Articles Jor Invalids HadfctoOtf and Holling Chairs for parlor and at reel. Carry law Chairs. Wheeled Couch. Fxi gtorl users un-l Delceatora.

Feeding- and Spit Cut ectnr Reils. Insoles and Batteries. Hath Cabinets. W.H. II.

ARMSTRONG A ri nr. MrrMlnn etreet. Indianapolis. Ind IN M'KINLEY'S MEMORY SERVICES WILL BE HELD IX OYSTEH BAY CHIRCHES SI'S DAY. President Roosevelt Will Attend La.

clan B. Swift Visitor at Saga-more Hill Yesterday. OYSTER BAY. N. Sept.

11. The an- oilversary of the death of President Mc- Plnley, Sept. 14. which falls on Sunday, will be appropriately observed here. At the request of the President, the Rev.

Dr. Washburn, pastor of Christ Episcopal Church, which the President attends, will conduct memorial services and like services will be held In the other churches. Lucius B. Swift, of Indianapolis, was the President's guest at luncheon to-day. Mr.

Swift is president of the Indiana Civil-service Reform Commission and formerly was editor of the Civil-service Chronicle of Indianapolis. He is en route home and stopped here to make a social call. The President will have as his guest next Tuesday Senators Hanna. Lodge. Spooner, Alll- oon and Aldrlch.

They will take luncheon with the President and probably dinner. Arrangements have about been completed for the reception which President Roosevelt will tender to the citizens of Nassau county on the 15th inst. Decorators are at work and before the day for the reception arrives many buildings here will be resplendent with bunting. Two presidential salutes will be fired by the Hloksvllle battery, one when the reception begins and another at its close. It is probable that between 10,000 fend 12,000 people will attend, and Sheriff Johnson, of Nassau county, will swear in 100 deputy sheriffs, whose duty it will be to keep the crowd at Sagamore Hill moving during the hours of the reception.

The President will receive his neighbors on the porch of his house. A number of committee have been appointed, of which Frank C. Travers will be chairman ex officio. He will have general supervision of all arrangements. Teddy," Returning? Home.

CHICAGO, Sept 11. Theodore Roosevelt. who has been in the Dakotas and northern "Wisconsin for ten days hunting and Ashing with H. R. McCullough and Marvin Hughitt.

passed through Chicago to-day on his way to Oyster Bay. CONCESSION TO RUSSIA. Tarkey Will Permit the Csar to Have a Consul at Mltrovltsa. LONDON. Sept.

11. In a dispatch from Constantinople, the correspondent of the Times says Russia has withdrawn her demand that four unarmed Russian torpedo boats be allowed to pass through the Dardanelles. The Porte has granted Russia leave to establish a consulate at Mltrovltsa, European Turkey, according to the correspondent, where no other foreign consulate exists. The Porte has promised to protect the consul against the Albanians, who fiercely resent the appointment A dispatch from Belgrade. Servla.

Sept. 8, said a quantity of household goods sent by the Russian embassy from Constantinople, for the purpose of establishing a Russian consulate at Mltrovltsa has been setied outside of that place by Chief Bol-Jerinax. and a hundred Albanian followers. The Ruslsan oftVers In charge of th' goods were conducted to I'skub after thtir effects had been confiscated. The Russian consul at I'skub demanded that Boljerinaz be arrested and banished.

The Albanians of Mltrovltsa. according to the Belgrade dispatch, declared they would not allow the consulate to be opened. C'olomtiua Minorer Won a Prise. COLl'MRrs. Sept.

11. A cablegram reeetvrd here to-night from Colwynbay. "Wales, announced that the Euterpean Ladles' Chorus, of this city, which partlcl- Cated in the great Welsh Eisteddfod, had een awarded second prise In competition with ten other choruses. The Euterpean chorus consists of about thirty-five voices under the direction of Mrs. John of Columbus, and is the first American chorus to enter a competition in Wales.

Merrhaat Shot. MOBILE. Sept. 11 This afternoon at a point about twelve miles from Cltro-nelle. Mobile county.

N. Q. Thompson, a leading merchant, was shot and killed. He had levied upon the ox team a creditor and was driving the team away when he was shot, whether by the owner of the team or some other person is not known. Hain and colder.

DotTt fijrht shy of as on account of your sizewe're fighting for a big trade if you're a Big Man can give you a Big Bargain We're fitted you in underwear and we can fit you in overwear. We're looking for everything that may chance to come our way AT THE WHEM J. Ii SPENCER IS CHOSEN DOMINATED FOR REPRESENT ATI VE F' OM THE FOI'RTH DISTRICT. Bist, Harmoaloai Convention Doited Democrats and "Popallst-Prohlbi-tion" Compromise in Pnlaakl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal MADISON.

Sept. 11. Joshua N. Spencer, of Ohio county, was to-day nominated for representative in Congress from the Fourth district against F. M.

Griffith, the Democratic incumbent and nominee for re-election. Every county in the district sent Its full quota of delegates and the convention was an enthusiastic one. The district Is Democratic, but the manner in which the delegates conducted thems es indicated that an unusually strong )rt will be made this year to change the representation in Congress. The reception given to State Chairman Goodrich and other Indianapolis visitors warmed up the delegates for the convention. Daniel Storms, of Lafayette, candidate for secretary of state, was a conspicuous figure in the crowd anil was heartily received by all.

He was the principal speaker in the convention and his address created unbounded enthusiasm. The convention was called to order by District Chairman Oscar Montgomery, of S. ymour. Frank B. Shutts, of Aurora, was sekcted permanent chairman and Edward Remy, of Seymour, was chosen permanent secretary.

After the organization of the convention resolutions were adopted indorsing the national, state and city administrations and pledging the strongest support to the Republican party. Prominent mention was made of the prosperity of the country and better condition of all classes unuer a wise Republican administration. A spirit of good-fellowship marked the convention from beginning to end. Particularly was this feeling manifest outside of the convention hall, where delegates and those interested in state and Fourth district affairs discussed the brilliant prospects of a general victory this fall. OXE DEMOCRAT ROLTED.

Another Candidate Is a "Popnlist-Pro- lilhitlon" Compromise. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINAMAC, Sept. 11. Judge George W.

Beeman. of Starke county, the candi-date who bolted the Democratic Judicial convention at North Judson, has announced himself as an independent candidate for the Judgeship of the Forty-fourth district, which comprises the counties of Starke and Pulaski. At the North Judson convention Judge Beeman demanded a second term. Pulaski voted for M. M.

Hathaway and the Starke county delegation, with Judge Beeman at Its head, bolted and nominated Beeman at a rump convention. State Chairman O'Brien has made several trips to see Judge Beeman, but so far has not been successful in his efforts to induce him to withdraw. Democratic party workers in Pulaski county are worried over the threats of Mr. Lewis C. Hubble, candidate for state senator from Cass and Pulaski counties, who is a Prohibitionist.

He says if elected he will advocate a stronger enforcement of the Nicholson law and will aid all demonstrators to drive saloons out of business. Hubble was not the choice of the Democratic party, but was forced through their convention as a Populist-Prohibition compromise candidate. There are twenty-four saloons in Pulaski county and they are after Hubbie scalp. Hubble still advocates the doctrine of Bryan. There is a bright prospect of the whole Republican county ticket being elected.

Democratic Judicial Ticket. Special tc the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Sept. Democrats of Posey and Gibson counties met at Fort Branch to-day and nominated Judge Oscar M. Welborn, of Princeton, for Judge.

He has served on the bench more than thirty years and presided over the case of Joseph Keith, who was sentenced to death for the murder of Nora Kifer. William Espenschied, of Mount Vernon, was renominated for prosecuting attorney by acclamation. For Joint senator. John D. Roche was nominated without opposition.

He is editor of the Mount Vernon Democrat and secretary of the Democratic congressional committee. He is one of the youngest editors in the State. Jesse Field Nominated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Sept.

11. The Republicans of Monroe and Brown counties met here to-day and nominated Jesse Field for the Legislature by acclamation. He is an Indiana University graduate and a promising young attorney. The Commissioners to-day elected Henry A. Lee, Republican, county attorney, to succeed Senator Carr.

Democrat. John A. Remy'sj Nomination. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY.

Sept. A. Remy, who was nominated at the Republican Judicial convention at Montpeller Wednesday for prosecutor of Blackford and Wells counties, is the former city attorney of Hartford City. Although he has a large majority to overcome he expects to make a brisk campaign for election. Demoeratlc Nomination.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RISING Sept. 11. William M. Gieen.

a prominent business man of this city, was nominated for representative from Swltxerland and Ohio counties at the Joint Democratic convention, held at East Enterprise to-day. Robert Scott, of Bennington, is the Republican candidate. Redmen to leet at Atlantic City. NORFOLK. Sept.

the fourth day's session of the Great Council of Red Men of the United States a number of committee reports were rec Ived and read. A report of the finance committee showed a balance on hand in all the tunds of the Grand Council of $47.217.46. Atlantic City was chosen as the next place of meeting over Louisville. the only other applicant for the conventlen. Rnsaell Sage Better.

NEW YORK. Sept. Sage, who was confined to his home yesterday illness, was back at his office to-day and old that bib indisposition had entirely passed. IN ROLE OF WAR LORD CiERMA5SYS EMPEROR PERFORMED HIS PAKT WELL YESTERDAY. With Sword In Hand He Led a Charge of 9,000 Cavalrymen, Mounted on a White Arab Horae.

CLIMAX OF THE MANEUVERS AMERICANS IN THE WILD RUSH OF THE RED RISSIAXS. Who Fell on the Flank of the German Illnen and Cnptnred 30 Gnns and 2.000 Infantry. FRANK FORT-ON-TH E-ODE Sept. 11. Major Ganeral Young and Brigadier General Wood and their alds-de-camp, Lieutenants McKinley and McCoy, charged with the cavalry, led by Emperor William, to-day.

The Americans did not draw their swords, but they rode with the Gard du Corps, one of the household regiments and the Emperor's body guard. This charge was the climax of the maneuvers. About 9.000 horsemen, lancers, cuirassiers and dragoons fell upon the flank of the retreating blues (defending army), capturing thirty of the lat-ter's guns and 2,000 of the infantry. The cavalry started at daylight, made a twelve-mile curve, and about half-past 8 swept over rolling meadows, ami upon the enemy's forces, which had been theoretically disorganized by a heavy Infantry attack. The 9,000 cavalrymen made a frontage of a mile and a half, and in the sunlight over the open country they rushed at a hard gallop upon the artillery and infantry, which did not cease firing until the horsemen were near at hand.

When the cavalry were within 100 yards the infantry quickly formed into close platoon groups, which the horsemen broke up, galloping between the groups and the guns. Several horses fell dead. The Emperor, mounted on a white Arab horse, directed the movements, and at the finish galloped ahead as recklesly as any troops. The Empress was present on horseback. Major General Corbin and Lieut.

Col. John A. Johnson, Earl Roberts and other foreign guests were on a hill, around which the charge was made. General Corbin said it was the rtnest military spectacle he ever saw. Emperor William's customary salute to the Americans has been.

"Well, how's the kahki brigade?" His Majesty has been disposed to chaff thr Americans a little. To-day they wore blue fatigue uniforms. His sharp eye noted the charge, and he remarked pleasantly upon it. The Zeitung, commenting upon the simplicity of the American uniforms, said: "The American visitors have no need of uniforms to make them look like soldiers." ROERS AT AMSTERDAM. Not on a Political but Seeking Aid for Destitute.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. Boer generals, Botha, De Wet and Delarey, accompanied by Messrs. Wolmarans, Wessels and Reitr, arrived here to-day from The Hague and were given a hearty welcome. Replying to an address. General Delarey said he and his colleagues did not come here in the character of political personages, but solely to obtain assistance for destitute Boer families.

At the reception of the generals at the Town Hall General De Wet. In reply to the burgomaster's speech, said: "We have come to ask help for the widows, orphans and other needy persons. I'pon assistance of this kind from England the Boers cannot count." The general also added: "If England wishes to have the Boer descendants of the Huguenots as 'subjects before I am willing to be a loyal subject before God until the day of God shall come. We wish to be loyal to the new government, hoping that the latter will carry out its engagements." At a subsequent luncheon General Botha declared that peace, which had brought them all they had desired, was due to the mediation of the Dutch premier. Dr.

Kuy-per, who had thus rendered service to the Boers. General Botha also thanked Holland for the manner in which it had welcomed Messrs. Krugr. Stevn and Reltz. General Botha, again speaking: "We have lost our Independence and have endeavored to obtain compensation from the new Gov ernment for our burnt farms.

We have every reason to believe no compensation will be forthcoming. Help Is absolutely oceaooary to prevent the ruin of thousands." Former President Kruger's autobiography, soon to be published, will be a volume containing 100.000 words. The book contains the story of Mr. Kruker's life from chilldhood to the negotiations of peace. The manuscript of the work received here brings the narrative down to the Jameson raid, and the remainder will include the story of the negotiation with Mr.

Chamberlain, an account of the war until Mr. departure from the Transvaal, and incidents of his life in Holland. AUSTRIAN PRINCE ARRESTED. He Is Charged with an Unexplained Form of Criminal Misconduct. LONDON.

Sept. grand jury in the Old Bailey to-day returned a true bill against Prince Francis Joseph, of Braganza, a lieutenant in the Seventh Austrian Hussar, who was a member of the Austro-Hun-garian mission to the coronation of King Edward, charged with misconduct under the criminal law amendment. The hearing of the charges brought against Prince Francis Joseph, of Braganza, and other men took place In the Southwark Police Court early in July and attracted much attention. Sir Edward Clarke, the former solicitor general, ii fended the prince. The prosecutor altered the charge from "felony" to "misconduct under the criminal law amendment." Sir Edward Intimated that the defense would be conspiracy to rob and blackmail.

Strict secrecy was observed by the court officials regarding the exact nature of the charges. Later in the day the prince and the others concerned in the charge were placed in the dock at the General Criminal Court and pleaded "not guilty." Prince Nicholas, of Braganza. and other relatives and friends were in the crowded court room. In opening the case counsel for the prosecution said the offense with which the prince was charged was far too common in London. REGULATION OF KARTELLS.

Matter That la Rein Dlacnaaed by a Congresa of German Jnrlsta. BERLIN, Sept. third section of the German Jurists' Congress, in session here, discussed the legal regulation of syndicates and kartells. A paper presented by Professor Waentig, of the Greifswalde University, argued against legal action at the present stage of the combine development and recommended self-help for those affected. The consumers, he said, must get together, but publicity in the affairs of industrial combinations must be effected through a state board.

Dr. Kenzel. of Vienna, admitted that combinations are marks of progress, but he asserted that thay must be controlled by the state. He referred to President Roosevelt's recent utterances on the subject, and warned the Germans against Imagining conditions were better here, "because trusts of the American type do not exist." adding: "Under state control trusts are preferable to our syndicates, and kartells, since they are more tangible and easier to strike than our loose combinations." The section finally adopted a resolution to the effect that before any legal regula- tion is attempted all industrial alliances be compelled to give full information to the state officials regarding their affairs, and referred the matter to the full congreoo for further discussion to-morrow. Marconi's Latest Achievement.

ROME. Sept. 11. Marconi, in an interview published here, declares he has completely solved the problem of sending wireless messages over a distance of more than 1,500 miles, and that he is confident that communication between Europe and America will be established in the Immediate future. He is to visit King Emanuel at Ras-onlgi.

Piedmont. Sept. 14. NEW YORK. Sept.

11. The following cablegram was received from London today by the Marconlc Wireless Telegraph Company of America: "Have received following from Marconi: 'Perfect message received inside Gibraltar harbor and throughout entire course of Mediterranean tour direct from Porlhu. across France. Spain and Alps. All telegrams for King and minister received correctly on tape off Speria." Turkey In Financial Straits.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 11. Only one-half of the amount of money required for the payment of salaries, upon the occasion of the Sultan's anniversary, Sept. S.

was obtained from the provinces and these collections were only made by threats that the provincial tax collectors would lose their iosltions unless the money was forthcoming. The rest of the sum required was made up by contributions from the fund for military purposes, customs receipts, etc. The money thus taken from the last-named sources will Interfere with the Porte's payments to the ramps, of Philadelphia, and to Herr Krupp, of Germany, for war material. Serinna Trouble at Barcelona. LONDON, Sept.

11. According to to-day's dispatches from Barcelona. Spain, the local authorities have requested the ministry of the interior to maintain martial law on account of the attitude of the strikers. Private advices received in London represent the situation at Barcelona as acute, in con- KING EDWARD AND PRINCE OF WALES IN KILTS. BRAEMAR, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, a thistle stuck in his Glengarry bonnet, at to-day and watched the Highland games, With his Majesty were many members of dra, the Prince and Princess of Wales an of Fife.

Troops were present and Highla rounding counties. The sport went off ex a great ovation. Their Majesties exhibite subsequently returned to Balmoral Castle. sequence of the determination of the authorities to suppress what is described as a genuine labor movement. In addition to minor strikes the railroad workers are protesting against their long hours and setting forth other grievances, and the movement threatens to result in a general cessation of work at any moment on all the Spanish railroads.

Americans Courting? a Rebuff. LONDON. Sept. 11. "There are no bounds to the ambit'ons of American merchant princes." says the Dally Graphic this morning, with reference to the report of the American invasion of the Paris dressmaking trade.

In this lire of business, however, the Graphic is of the opinion that Americans are courting a sure rebuff, and says it understands why French coatUOMTS smile at the report. "They know the worst enemies of the invaders." says the paper, "will be those of their own household, and that, although the American millionaire may propose, his wife will dlopooc, and they have confidence in her good taste." Mnraery Kingdon'a Cinlm. LONDON, Sept. 11. Margery Kingdon, a stylishly dressed woman, charged in a Cardiff Police Court to-day with disorderly conduct, created a great deal of excitement In court by claiming that she had purposely caused herself to be locked up In order to draw attention to her claim against the late Duke of Clarence, brother of the Prince of Wales, and asserting that she had lost her husband and children in order to save the duke name, and mat she had come all the way from India to get her rights.

Coat of Enteric ever. LONDON. Sept. 11. Presiding at the sanitary science section of the Sanitary Congress, in session at Manchester to-day, Sir James C.

Rlchton Browne, M. D. emphasizing the necessity for reform in the sanitary organization in the British army, said enteric fever during the South African war had reduced the fighting force by Tu.000 to 80,000 men. But for this the war would have been ended six months earlier and $300,000.000 to J350.000.000 would have been saved. Lord Bereaford Comlna.

LONDON. Sept. 11. Among the passengers on board the North German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, which left Southampton and Cherbourg to-day for New York, are Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. M.

Mr. und Mrs. N. C. Goodwin.

Madeline Lucette Ryley, Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg, and Dr. A. J. Mc-Cosh. Queen of the nelainns Sorely 111.

SPA, Belgium, Sept. 11. The Queen of the Belgians has been seized by a sev. r--attack of asthma, and a physician has been hurriedly summoned from Brussels. Marie Henriette.

Queen of the Belgians, has been ill for a long time with a malady of the heart. She was reported last month to have made some improvement. a Mo Vote. Experts estimate the damage done to the Kentish (England) hop-growers Wednesday by the storm of ruin and hall at fully 1600.000. Robert S.

MoCormlck. United States ambassador at Vienna, and Mrs. McCormlck will leave for London Sept. 12 and sail for the United States Sept. 17 Emperor Francis Joseph and Frederick William, crown prince of Germany, arrived at Sasvar yesterday to participate in the Hungarian army maneuvers.

The cholera returns from Egypt show that there have been 1.3S0 fresh cases reported, making totals since Sept. 15 of 20.32S cases and 1S.209 deaths. The steamer Oceanic, which has sailed from Quoenstown for New York, has among her passengers thirty Irish postulants who are to enter a convcat at Galveston. The Austrian Ministry of Commerce has published the provisions of a new law which requires every commercial traveler in Austria to furnish a certificate of character and a medical certificate, the latter to show that is free from infectious diseases or physical marks of a repulsive character. The certificates must be dated within a fortnight of tue time they are presented, and the authorities will thereupon issue a traveler a permit valid for one year.

The Liverpool School of Tropical Science, which is waging a vigorous war against malaria, has decided to send out a number of fresh expedition to the Gold Coast. Egypt and the Congo. Sir Alfred Jones, president of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday that Maj. Ronald Ross, of the School of Tropical Medicine and formerly of the Indian medical service, who was leader of the expedition which found malarial-bearing mosquitoes in West Africa in is shortly going to the United States in response to an Invitation to investigate malaria. HIS ACTIONS "PECULIAR." Former British Vice Cnnsnl in In nine Asylum for Foraina Notes.

BOSTON, Sept. 11. The Record says: H. Stuart, formerly British vice consul here. has been placed In the McLean Insane Asylum, at Waverly.

by his family, who have for some time been convinced that because of his peculiar financial methods he has not been responsible for his acts. A number of notes aggregating $100,000 are held by various people. The notes bear the indorsement of Mrs. Stuart, who is the daughter of Ar-cosh Wentworth, a Boston millionaire. The Indorsements are alleged to have been ept.

11. King Edward, wearing a kilt and tended the picturesque Braemar gathering or which the place has long been famous, he royal family, including Queen Alexan-d their children and the Duke and Duchess nders flocked to Braemar from the sur-cellently, and the King and Queen received the keenest interest in the games, and forged. It is also understood that Mr. Stuart, in his accounts at the consulate, was short by about S15.000, but that his father-in-law made good the deficiency. "Stuart has been acting in a peculiar manner for months.

He is a comparatively young man. He had been connected with the British consulate for about twenty years, but tendered his resignation on Aug. 20, and it is being considered in London at the present time." ANDREWS IS LEGALLY DEAD. He sailed With Ilia Bride In a Cockle Shell mid Never Returned. NEW YORK.

Sept. 11. Captain W. Andrews, who twice crossed the Atlantic in a fifteen-foot cockle shell, has been pronounced hgally dead by the Massachusetts courts, a Boston dispatch to the Ifork American. Letters of administration upon his estate have been granted to his son.

Contain Andrews sailed Oct. 6 last, from Atlantic City, with his bride, to whom he had been married in the presence of 3,000 people. The boat was sighted only once about a week after it sailed. DEATH FROM A FLY-BITE. Georgf Lindhurst a Victim of Blood Polaonina and Died in NEW YORK.

Sept. by a fly two weeks ago, George Lindhurst, of Brooklyn, is dead. The physicians pronounce' it an extraordinary case. Lindhurst was bitten on the thumb of his right hand. Three days later swelling began and spread rapidly.

The doctors declared the fly-bite had caused blood poisoning, which they could not check, and the victim died in great agony. Lindhurst was fifty-six years old and in fairly good health before he was bitten. Obituary. NEWPORT NEWS. Sept.

U. Wilson Guy, who supervised the construction of the Confederate ram, is dead at his home in Hampton, aged seventy-four. For the past ten years he had been an invalid. During the war he was stationed at the Portsmouth navy yard until Norfolk was evacuated, when he was transferred to Richmond. Afterwards he was appointed paymaster in the Confederate army.

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. Rev. Thomas Scully, who was well known throughout the country as a temperance advocate, died here to-day. Mistook Brother for Burarlnr. MIDDLESBORO.

Sept. 11 Mistaking his brother John for a burglar. Sam Kendlewood shot and killed him at Iron-wood. Va. John Kendlewood, it seems, went out of the room to get a drink of water.

His brother was awakened by his return, and, seizing a pistol which lay under his pliiow, he shot him dead. Another story Is that the brothers quarreled, but Sam Kendlewood declares the killing was accidental. Vletli foealue. COVINGTON. Ky Sept.

Gray, once a prominent attemey of this city, was taken to a hospital to-day In a dying condition from self-inflicted wounds. He had cut his throat and had made an effort to reach his haart, exposing hia hing. The weapon was a small peuknlfa He was found in his room. The use oi cocaine is said to he the cause of his acL STRIKES ARBITRATED OXE SETTLED AT CHICAOO AM) AS-OTHER AVERTED. ParkinR Hnnir Teamsters and Bakery Wagon Drivers to Adjust Their Dlfferenees To-Day.

DEMAND FOR HIGHER WAGES KW ORGANIZATION OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS AND BRAKEMEN. Inereaae of 20 Per Cent. Requested from the Roads Weat of Chicago Locomotive Firei CHICAGO. Sept. 11.

Arbitration as a means of settling labor troubles proved a decided success in Chicago to-day. One strike was settled, one that was threatened was averted and two were put in such shape that it is reasonably certain that they will be brought to an end to-morrow. The danger of a famine through the strikes of the packing house teamsters and the bakery and cracker wagon drivers now seems a thing of the past. The strike of the packing house teamsters was effective to-day so far as the pickets of the union, stationed all over the city from South Chicago to the North Side, were able to discover, and not a pound of meat was moved by Swift A Co. by wagons.

The usual consignments by rail were made and not interfered with. Through the efforts of Frederick W. Job, chairman of the State board of arbitration, arrangements were completed to-night for a meeting to-morrow between a committee representing the teamsters and representatives of Swift Co. Both sides appear anxious to settle the trouble, and it is believed little difficulty will be experienced in reaching a satisfactory adjustment of the controversy. Bakery and cracker wagon drivers and coal and truck teamsters who received the sanction of the teamsters" Joint council to strlKe at the plant of the William Schmidt Baking Company because some of their drivers had been transferred to other branches of the National Biscuit Company and their wages reduced, quit work to-dnv The official.

oi" the company appealed to the union for a chnncr to arbitrate the matter and a conference between the men and the officials of the company will be held to-monrow to settle the trouble. The strike of the excavating teamsters came to an end after a lengthy conference to-night. Nearly every excavating and sand concern in the city was represented. Under the agreement reached the men are to return to wori at the terms demanded 12 a day for ten hours' work, with time and a half for overtime or Sunday work. NEW RAILWAY OK(i AMZ ATION.

Conductora and Brnkrmrn L'nlte in UrmandliiK liiuher Wnsrea. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Call says that the largest and most far-reaching union in the history of railroads has been recently formed by the railroad conductors and bra kernen on roads operating west of Chicago. The men are dissatisfied with the present rates of wages, and will, in the immediate future, make a demand for an increase of salaries of 20 per cent. The Call is in a position to announce that this union will make a test case on one of the roads.

The organization was perfected last June In Kansas City, and W. Stafford, a passenger conductor of the Southern Pacific, residing at Oakland, was elected its executive head. Circulars have been recently passed around among the men, and as a result every trainman has signed the request asking tor the Increase of 20 per and making other demands. Chairman Stafford, of the executive council of the union, when seen, confirmed all of the above statements and added: "Our organization is perfect. The circulars we have been sending out have been signed not only by myself, but by E.

E. Clark, grand chief conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors, and P. H. Morrtssy. grand master of the Brotherhood of Trainmen.

We have every trainman in the country back of us, and we will win our demand." Manager James Adler, of the Southern Pacific, stated that he was fully aware that the organization would be perfected, but he refused to discuss the subject. LOCOMOTIVE FirtEMES. Affairs of the Brotherhood In Good Condition The Indien' Society. CHATTANOOGA. Sept.

fourth day's session of the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen opened this morning with the introduction of a large number of resolutions with relation to the organization and principally intended for the strengthening of the constitution and by-laws. The resolutions were referred to a committee for report. The biennial report of Chairman Hawley. of the grand board of trustees, showed that the organization is in the best condition since its Inception. At thlr.

afternoons session Hon. Lv S. Coffin, manager of the Railroad Men's Home at Highland Park. 111., addressed the. convention on the subject of the founding of a home for the Indigent of every labor organization In the country.

The Ladles' Society this morning received the biennial report of Mrs. Maud K. Moore, chairman of the insurance committee. This was followed by the biennial report of Mrs. Laura Shea, of Buffalo.

N. chairman of the ways and means committee. The entire morning session was spent in the adoption of these reports bisections. Aetlon of Team Drivers. TOLEDO, Sept.

the meeting of the Team Drivers' International Union this morning an attempt was made to I unseat the new president, N. W. Evans. The constitution of the organization provides that no two grand officers shall be selected from the same State. Mr.

Evans has been spending the past year In Detroit, but as he represented an Illinois union the contest was of no consequence. An effort was also made to pas a resolution to prohibit the members of the organization from Joining a militia company. This was voted down. The convention decided yesterdav to limit the membership to those owning less than two teams, thus throwing out quite a large number of those who have heretofore held membership, the previous limit having been five teams. Ex-President Clark and qthers have started a movement to organize a new union to take in these men who are thus deprived of membership in this organization.

General Labor News. The strike of 1,500 employes of the breweries of Boston and vicinity, which occurred last spring, was settled yesterday. The grain handlers who struck on Wednesday in South Chicago and thereby tied up the work of ten elevators, went back to work yesterday. The demand for pay and a half for overtime was granted, but the demand for recognition of the union Was withdrawn. At yBterday's session of the International I'nion of Coremakers.

In Clneinnati. it was decided to leave the question as to whether the Coremakers' Union should consolidate with the Iron Moldera" Union of North America to a referendum vote of all the coremakers' unions of the country. Deed of a Jealoaa Man. RICHMOND. Sept.

11 Aa the alleged result of Jealousy to-day Louis Berkley, an employe af a local theater, shot arid dangerously wminded Miss Annie Kessler, and then shot himself through the heart, dying instantly. Berkley went to the home of his mother, Mrs. L. D. Myer, this afternoon, and aa he reached the gate Miss Kessler came out of the house Berkley drew his revolver and fired twi wounding her In the breast and back.

Im- 1 mediately after ahootlng Miss Kessler SLEEP FOR BABY AND REST FOR MOTHERS Sleep for Skin Tort red Bavblet and Rest for Tired Mothers, to Warm Baths with fftticura ouro And applications of Cot! cura Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This the most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infants and children, ever compounded MlLLIOKS OF POOTLE V9X CtTICTaA SOAP, asslMed by CcncCsi Oistment, for beautifying the akin, for cloanrtng the scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, for oofu-nlng, whitening, and toothing red, rough, and sore hands, ana for all the puipoaos of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women use Co-TICL'RA SOAr in bath for -moving iTrtttttooo, Inflammation, and chaflncs, too free or offensive perspiration, in washes for ulcerative weakness, aod for many sanatlre, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. Sold thrmicfeoct th vorla- So at, 0 pills, Je. Britta Dspttt y-as, vaarawaaaMna.

Lonaon. Frroeh J)fKi Hue at i nax, ram. raa Daua avo Cexm. Oott Praia Bum IAWI AMD Mil l. surrLici.

ATKINS SAWS -Ail Kinds SOLD BT Deacn Ererysyfttrt. BARRY SAWS MUX. SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Berkley turned the revolver upon himself. The bullet entered the heart and death was instantaneous. SHOULD TKY SCHENCK FLAK.

Too Many Girl Babiee to Pleaae Coa- anrkft Fathers Kaosted. LONDON, Sept. 11. In a dispatch from St. Petersburg the correspondent of tho Daily Mall relates that the commander of the Cossack station at Wertachlnk, anxious that his district should show a preponderance of males, has ordered that the father of every girl baby born in the district shall receive fifty strokes with the knout.

Several men, says the correspondent, have already been knouted under thla ruling. LONDON. Sept. editorially the statement that Paul Lessar, Russian minister s.t Peking, had directed the eapul-slon of British imperial customs employe from Manchuria, the Daily Graphic oays: "The Russians are technically within thir rights In refusing to admit Chinese customs officials into Manchuria while the kusian occupation contlnuea. but it would be a distinct breach of international courtesy were the British members of that service aape- clally aelected for expulsion.

M. Leas a is too astute a man to parade his antipathies with absolute offensiveness." WANT L0WEE RATES. Stockmen Threntea to Stay at Hon Vnless Railways Make Osmresslaaa. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 11.

Notice was served on the Wisconsin State fair officials yesterday that not a blooded horse, cow, pen of swine or cage of poultry will be exhibited at any State fair in the middle West next year unless the railroads grant a flat rate of one-half ordinary tariff charge on all exhibits. This is the edict of the National Stock Exhibitors' Cnlon. The union was organized at the State fair grounds Wednesday night and the organisation completed to-day. every stock exhibitor of note on the grounds, numbering about seventy-five in all. signing the articles, the (institution and resolutions adopted by the organization.

The officers elected were: President, G. E. Trone. Rushvllle. secretary, F.

M. Moore. Orchard Lake, treasurer, W. A. Briggs, Eikhorn, Wio.

JlcKlnley Memorial Day ALBANY. N. Sept. 11. Governor Odell to-day issued a proclamation c-Mdng on the pastors of churches in this State to hold memorial services on Sunday next in commemoration of the first anniversary of the death of President McKinley.

Dispatches from several States aay the Governors have issued proclamations urging that next Sunday be observed as McKinley memorial day. Tons Periled by Forest Flreo. TILLAMOOK. Sent. 11 Fores here h.ive reached the outskirts of this town, and the inhabitants are panic-stricken.

The entire population is out fighting the fire in order to prevent the destruction of the town. Fur farm houses have been destroyed. Large quantities of aehes and cinders cover the town, and the smoke is so thick it is hardly possible to see a block aw.i Ills Joke Cost a Life. NSW YORK. 8ept.

11. -Mac MacCarthy. a sailor on the battleship Kearoarge. was turned over to the New York city police to-night by Rear Admiral It ia charged that a few days ago MacCarthy, while walking along the Bowery, sportively emptied a can of hot green corn over Jacob Cahn. who was selling it on the strec Cahn died to-day of the scalds he FltBbagjk Lff to Be Prealdeat.

RICHMOND. Sent 11 Oen. Fits- hugh Lee has accepted the presidency of the Jamestown tercentenary Wlsslewi aootkiaaj syrap Has bn usea orer any ears ry million of mothers tor inir cauarn tau tvethto with petfect tuiTOi. it sowuie in enila. sofun tOs snas pain, cures wind cone, regulatsa tri Dosreis, ana is the beat remedy lor diarrhoea whetner anting from teetbins or otner cauoom, ror saie vy orufSrtsts la sAry psn ot tbe vorig, suis an1 aak for Mrs.

Winsiow a aootaiag cent a beule. lYiertd. a word with you! If you are trouble with any skin or other cutanooat lnito tun use Ulenn's Sulphur Soai Do haswiao if your compltslAn be pimpled, bletsbod or oallasx. You wftn i rexret It all drugsiets Mill Hair and Wklakcr Lys, Black or Brows. BOO..