Fort Wayne Weekly Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 8

J. 1 I rTT MMHNMMiMMNUMi BaV i i rr rgr "iiin IT V7VlitH ttT TmfifflMWJTftr i It 1 a a a ir a I If hot nrreited would lead trUa.t 1 1 lf 1. VJS flAHHrflnU'a: J2.Tr,, irtfi. fc iVttrM.f.U. tt, TiiSit'Sri'iysjT IVii'rf ii III ii.

KM tt lHKlll UsSt I III II 1 III Hill11 I AlllTi" FlIlll v' CRATICJDEALS th nk It ahould no penpU ae wholewant 4t. Tha wno.MM.inti no la in ravor or aotng rignt dh rvMiront. Miievw lu.im tlM can never carry out niagooa in ni GREAT MISSOURI LEADER OB KEYNOTE BEFORE. vrjT 3 THE PEOPLE OF TEN NE8SE8. NASHVILLE.

Sept. H. Ten Mum homo comer thronged the vlfalr ground Ihla afternoon to hear Qoyemor Jo. V. folk, of Missouri, himself a naily Tht wi delivered before a crowd i of twenty thouaand peron and 'aroused mueh enthusiasm.

Uovarnor Patterson, of Tennessee, delivered lh wilcomlng address and Oovernor Folk responded. To hUbt gt I lie luncan hof at banquet tendered him by lha Com mrrelal club of Naahvll) Kola1 discussed, th. If sue of lha day. ha addressed a vast croiY'P'OI sliliat an um Mil wwimsis, iu mmmm iwmuimhii There, gra gnmt taka jtoeltloav il nth e.pait,,.a:.rra,:jnf. ua aorta uniu ina norea uy "mjunctHnrnr la ggwr If lha protective tariff I an Injustice It ran determined that the statute la who wiir maxe trie to good to the people of lha stateT The" question' la imrir ona aa m.wnicn naa inn aupar a.l.ka.a ia.

au.t.llu. ua 1 ai i TTT" a riaaVlYil aa' r. nTlirT risiwi Aaa fealaajtt aaaal itnnviMfBni 4 hi. whcro tata fair la In pror. At tb banauel nlghl 0vrhor Folk aid) n'rna aubjact if (lov.

r'ollt. of IIt waa tmocratlo Ideali. lie "aaldl The proct for the aucceta of daniocrallo Idea waa nctrr brlffhtrr than now, lly drinorrallc Idt aa I mean thoao iirliH lit Miibraed In the xiiraulori. rlRhla In all. clal prlvllc ta none." Thli mailm OalTeraon cxpTfaiea every enllal element or real democracy, with Ihla rule for our guidance rnnnot loe our roume or 1 led Inlu the iulck i aanda of illahonor nr dennlr, With Uila niaxlm a rtur 'chart the Infamlen 'of.

privilege hi vrry form van he A i atroyetl. Jefferann a pha ie aound aimple, but It haa taken geherallon for man to attain a practical under atandlng of lt wledom mid Jimtlce. It appllea to the condition to day 'r with even greater force limn when It waa Aral annoiinrVcl br the Knt, of Demacracy. A polillcnl revival la go i Ing all over the land lo day on thl aunject. The iwoide tire beginning to awaken to a realliatlnn of the fact that the government of cltv.

atate and nation bejonge to them, and that they can take the government Into their i oWn'tiandM whenever they wlh. Thin la the Meal the democratic party atanda for. the rule of the people for In people a nppoaed to government by a rlaaa for a cluaa. ii The ellnlnallon of apeclal privilege I the paramount haue before tht, pen. i pla of thla county the irlel prlvl lege Of lawleanea; the epeclnl prlvl lege conferred by Inw, end the aperlat privilege of monopoly.

A few yearn ago the prlvllego of lawteneea waa Ji'i' defended; but the peoph, were awak ned to the favt that lawlenea In r't not government, and that lawlenea deatroya the will of the people, from ona end of the land to the other the 'nubile conacleneo now damnda the 'mforcement of the people' law jT arnlnat high and low, rich and poor; 'thai no man ahould be above Ih, Inw and no man lelow the lw, whjtteyer B''t' ''it 'hla'cla. whatever hi creed, or what jipn i eYfr hla weatlt. Thla public conscience navina eem iiihi inn imiiiva i inw leaane I deatructlva of the llberttea ui av tree peopir. mi rennrreu ii oi noglou. Now It ha commenced to gaaall the deeper evil of privilege i conferred ly law The ellnlnatbm of unjuet privilege Conferred by law I a moral question.

Any privilege la a grnrt, whether It ba a privilege exerclred contrary to law or one that the law Itaelf may A tariff arranged aa to create mnnoply and to give a few people Ih privilege of preying on the real of tho tienule In leaallied graft, considered from thin iianilolnt, the larirr I a moral iietion innei, every government il ttueitlon In a fenae la a moral iiieatioh. In that It III uetlon of right and wrong. Itut a an iiientliMi merely, a monopoly tarlrT la umlefenalhln under tha cvndltlon ln III the early day of our country. and even within recent year, the trade terrltorle of our InduMrle were ronflned to the boundArlc of county 1 ot at the utmot of Ilia United SUtea. world la now the bulne field for our great Industrie.

They aell In tompellllon with 'all tha world and liave'nn eight ta ak thai ba protected from competition om. New Invention have annihilated time and apace. The different ft rlutUnna of lha world ara now rloaely connected in point or time ana com munlcatlon. A the nation Increase In population and power, a time and apaca continue to be annihilated, null our commerce broaden, vte can not alwaia Hell abroad and never buy. Trad'.

reatruM Ion nbroart lireed trad retaliation at home, which even now art being felt. In order to give u'a an pullet for oiir enormoua prmtiictlon It I neceaaary that there be reel pro caL trade relallona with the leading nation. lawful 'imnierce peed no apeclal privilege to protect It; It rtfcS what la right a now arranged I not be corrected too peedlly. and any poatimnment of the remedy I unfair to the people. The uggetlon that tha tariff ahould be revlne.1 by It a frlenda la In line.

with the renuet of tha high waymnn that he be tried by a Jury of hi peer, which he Intlited meant a jury comiioaed if men of Ma own call' Ing. If thla oipretve avatein that taaea tha people without their coneenf and uaiiatly without their knowledge, la aver tn ba remedied It muit done, not by IIium whn think It la right, but by thnaa who knojv it la wrong and who hata monopoly. Knlrenched behind the Indifferent of the people, thla protective tariff ey tem haa dlatorted tha function of a free government Into tool of greed and vehicle Of oppreaalon. Maaked In. the glltiuV of protection to Amerl ean Indiiatry, illaaembllng ah a friend to American labor, the protective tirlft niierate aa a cloak for cunning, a a ahlald for monopoly, a tax uiiou tiiauatry, a'llha uion labor, and, final ly, In It lat analyala.

It la a graft and l.i and benight forth ln(avrlooe, Tha tariff I eaientlaliy a conaum er" tax, a lai titxin conaumpllon. upon the or unity, uae. Ana. aa every tax upon' consumption tend to limit rimumptlon, It ntilt. precisely In tha ame roirtlun, tend to limit and discourage production, for It Uthe con timer alone who attorn employment to the prouueer.

inererore, wnen burden are Imposed Upon tha consuming nubile, to ttin same degree and to tho same extent shackle are put upon tlu. productive forces of society. What ever tenda to restrict or diminish the demand for that which labor produce. also lend In Ilia same degree to rob leclllmate Industry of Its employment. discourage labor and place a pre mium upon innoiente.

The tariff schedule were never higher than they are now. Ourln the civil war the schedules were greatly advanced In order to compensate the manufaclurera or tne country for the Initial revenue tax they had tn my Although thl Internnl revenue tax waa taken off yearn ago, the manufactur er by combining nave nan political and rtnancla! power enough to control the congress and have been able to defeat any Juat revision. An attack uiHin any part of the tariff acliedule resisted by Ih entire list of protected monoiolle. These monopolies keep their paid agents In Washington Infesting the hull of congress. Indeed, for many years congress has not legislated on the tariff, but hss simply ratl Ited the schedules handed In by the beneficiaries of the tariff.

Without the use of Improper Influences, directly or Indirectly, oppressive tariff privileges, whereby few are enriched at the exenee of the many, could not stAnd In the fare of the mnnlfest welfare and wish of the people. There are to day In the nation's congress owners of manufacturing Interests either tn whole or In part which are affected by tariff legislation. Notwithstanding they are personally Interested In the passage of a hill to extract unearned wealth from the people, they deliberately vote uon 'such measures, Fortified behind tht wall of tariff I protective, gigantic Intel have cuiig up, controlling the necessities or lire. wWreby the coil of living ha been Increased enormously during the past few year, t'ntll thee tariff privileges are aradlcted the trust question can never be settled. It Is well enough to prosecute the trusts, and It Is still better to put some of the heads of trusta In sirl for violating the Inw: but II Is hardly practicable to suppress the trusts with one hand while the other I feeding them with the milk lrf ee ton on which th(y grow fat and arrogant Thoe who enjoy epcclacl privileges condemn government supervision of public service corporation as being destructive of Individual effort, and yet they Inconsistently contend that they cannot stand alone and must bate the support of tariff prlvl legea.

Il I hot paternal for the people to exercise a wle regulation of corporate affair, for the conduct of ucn affair la not the enle concern of the private parties engaged In them, but affect the entire people. The regulation of public utilities protects the people. The tariff protect the monopolies. The claim that some of the great eat trust In the world need pro lection against the poorly eaulnpeii in dustrle of less favored countries is tnanirestlv nnaoiinil Irt favornrthepeirple "fhe tateTViKyfMMwretxt jmdlatar returning IN, tliv corn crib she looked up and waijomT" Trewmnr "of rjproTnnHyl to exercise; It faculties ami employ It 'feiouree'. vVV A mbnopoly torlff I not necessary IF it' Waa never Intended tn do so.

and baa nsrsr ItiAl result II Is snlf avl a. larirr couar to ine oil frehbatvveen'MhL'TKrlW'narr ''ln A thl country and abroad I necessary to keep wage of American laborers their preeent bail, thru Arnjert i ean made good could not ciynpeta with' European goods, for a the American laborer receive more, tfie American, product count not eoia at anme price a those madeby Cheaper Kurojiean labor. What are tho factT ah inn great ictortea. of. America.

now sell In com tltlon with the entire worm anroaa. e' handiwork or tne 'more sKiueu id: better ld Amerlrai. la old abroad in competition witn leaser. ald laborer decreasing In the? lejt degree the American i ftl'ply and de Tle la bor. The la worth reign laimrer law regulate ige Ame thojj ti FLlg7 When the privilege conferrel by law, such in the protective tariff ct.ine to bf regarded In their true light a moral question In that they ara opposed to the welfare of the people.

all doubt as to how Ihey will he le termlned when submitted fairly and honestly to the people must disappear, from the people will always do right when they know right. The doctrine equal right: mean thai Instead of protecting monooly against the people, the people should be protected against monopoly Thl rule mean that It Is better that nil of the people ba prosperous than that a few be very rich; that the equal right of all the iieopie I of rr more consequence than the Trneclal twlvtleges of a lha people. lth thl motto for our TrnlrattofT therw can be restored unto all men the equal right that belong to each; the fair and equal opportunity of each and every man to live and labor upon th earth that Hod haa given to I nil. enJj Hratrl4UdaiHl juji M'f lfi.l.,Ml i. (I iiir wv Another iuetlon Ibe democratlo party should 'make an Issue Is the right of the state in all mailer not delegated to the federal government.

When the state came together In convention to form a "more ierfect union." each was a Independent and aoverelgn a Italic or Oermany I to to day Fir th common good and for the common protection, each delegated certain power to the federal gov reaerring. however, ih the people of the state all power not so Th federal government derives Its authority wholly from the people of the stales, and beyond thja express grant of autjsaatl 'l '1 necessarily Implied Justly go The Mate ly by their corl fiower couferred ernment. of late wtti stale to lltuaap" Bin leT The absence of the huabandand fa thert from tht morning caused a jm uneasiness. the youngest son.ln'corrtparjr lth hla mother ed to the barn. Mrs Ulm at once mlss mcrHBBjfr less all th rule of Jurisprudence 'are in ue auanaonea.

The haa been repeatedly advanced of late that the federal gov ernment snouio tag cnarge or an corporation, especially railroads. When thn constitution waa being framed the I ropoaltron Waa made In the convention that the national government lsue charter of c.or ioratlons; but su Jealou were the father of th rlghta of the elate thai little attention wa paid to the auggedon Oovernment ownership or tha Issuance by the. federal government character to all railroad rororatlon would be fraught with tha gravest dangers to the liberties of the people. there be placed In the hand of a president of the United State Ih lower to control every, corporation In the land and there would be lodged In 111 hand a power that would, sooner nr later destroy democratic government. If people of th different state allow the lnanageinent.rtf cor pnrnle affaire within the atalea to he taken away and permit the power aervedtaUh.

atgtej be taken away nd' permit tha power reserved to the state to be centralised In lha fed eral government, then thla republic would lie robbed of Ita strength tend of all that haa made It great and powerful. Special Interest, unfortunately never seen satlafled with any regulation. They fought the rate bill before conareaa on the ground that It Inter ferred with the constitutional right of cur ths slntea now mat th state have' commenced to legislate (hey deny that they com within the con trol of the slates And nelt. that th federal government alone has power over tnem. Tha state can be relied unon to treat railroad and all other Interests fairly.

A corporation after all consists only a number of Individuals exer cising charier isiwer conferred by a state. Ir the state are competent to enact valid laws a to the they are. competent to enact vnlld laws for a number or individuals groupe tinder the legal fiction of coritoratloii. The Miwer to fix rates on trasptrta Iion carries nun it til, itowcr to ie stroy a business nr a While In ordinary lines of business competition can be trusted to rcgulnle prices, with a monopoly tne government must supply (hat regulation that In other linen of Industry Is supplied by competition. Interstate transportation should hi r.trlctly regulated by the federal got eminent, and Interstate transportation by the state governments.

A flagrant violation of the self government of slates Is the practice of the rederal government in llronslng the sale of Intoxicating llquora in states and counties where such unle Is made Illegal by local enactment. This should lie stopped, for It I nn Interference with the self government of the state that Is not warranted and cannot be defended upon any reason able ground. No greater mission can In stors fr the democratic parly than to preserve the stutes from the destructive encroachments on their fiower. Whlltf tois is the (. realest nation In the world.

It will commence to decay when the self. government ot the flutes, the eource of Its strength. Is taken away We are "approaching the period in which the people's rights are to be defined and observed as they never have been before Th next few years wilt be distinguished as the time In which Industrial problem will be solved, unjust privileges destroyed. nd the doctrine of equal right fixed In national txtllcles and In Ibe conscience of man ilnd There are some who see dsnger In our Institution In the agitation resulting from the exposures of wrong doing In official and business life. I do not share this view lo my mind the hope for the perpetuity of this government by the people was never brighter than when the people are learning thnt If they do not control special Interests that ecctnl Interests will control them.

He in the evil In business that Is being assailed, not the business and If any Industry is harmed by the attack nn evil It is Injured hy the evil and not by those who would correct the evils. Prosperity Interest should he protected and resuected and vested rights should not be Interfered with. Hut It should not he forgotten that there can be no vested right or wrong. There should be no obpectlon to riches honestly acquired, hut there should be protest against unjust privileges out of which tainted riches grow Th. purty array class against class.

On the contrary. It elands for the rlghta of all. It would not have a man envlou of hla more prosperous neighbor whose wealth has been nbtalned honestlr, but would have him immolate the Industry whereby that prosperity was acquired. It favor fair Industrial development and encourages legitimate enterprise. Hut It Insist that an equal npportunl ty be given to.

alL and that no one be iermltted to enjoy unjust privileges: In the dawn of this era when the moral law Is becoming thf standard of governmental action, the democratic party 1 seeing the triumph of the principles for which It has so long contended In this epoclt so Important to th liberties at. Jtje nle tho democratic 4 neither radical nor conservative. If to be conservative means tn stand still. then the democratic party should not ne consrrvntiv. nmio nnii nniionn like men should never be sntlsHed httf for nlgner development A BATH discovered him hanging, and calmly remorKeo: to the boy, "there your father, hanging In there." I effort wa made tf see whether lift, was extinct.

In fact the body wa allowed to bang In It original position, till two of the baker, Jim Carter and Cho Koch arrived from HI. Joe, the Imy having gone there, for assistance, The men lowered the liody and remov ed it to the house. An ordinary row lie rope was used to make the loop which waa placed. In a llp knot around hla neck. The other etui or the rope was wrapped around the cross beam In the corn crib several times, and from all Indications, Ulm stepped iiwtn a half bushel that Was on the floor and after adjusting the re stepped off.

It waa evident that lie, died an awful death, for hli neck was not broken and the only theory Mslhie I that the weight of (he body and loose nooae choked hint to death. Ilesldea the five children survive. Two are residents of Hprlng. and three ara at home. Hubert I a teacher lw tha twwwshlpn etiltiM.la 1 About a year ago a nephew ox Joe nilah tllm.

also it school teacher, committed Suicide by shooting himself and for a long tint there was muoh mya tery surrounding the affair. at word used by Judge. Itndl On August it what the nmt perfect rgood faith require the government or State to JUDGE MIXES A LITTLE teToTjoT.k lhTl nT lit Its desire lo carrr out tnorouguiy the wishes of the court expressed In SULPHUR WITH WATER PREPARED DY MORRISON. ItUMCKE PROBABLY FATALLY STABBED CIIK'AUO, Sept. 21.

Judga Krne saw Mountain ml Is to day granted the Alton rdad Immunity from prose' utlon on the criminal change against It In connection With the case of the Htandard till company of Indiana, but ha also delivered a counter blow, ap iwreutly directed alike at the Standard company and the Alton road, which staggered the counsel representing both corporation. in brief, instead of discharging in grand Jury, a was expected, ho, directed It to assemble next Tuesday morning, and Issued a subpoena for the presence of James A. Moffett, pre Idem of the Standard. o( Indiana, to appear and make good charge alleged to have been spread broadcast by him casting reflection bif Judge andl. esgaid tftgr Tnattee aete ewhtehJtliaatft rtetemrneV lS'TrtrTttngtW fr gppcerrcr tlmt' miklag.

Ih awssnlng, the clemency of the execu mat it tne Htannam I aunty ot awi tive. which, aa ir.l insnrii sain William llumcke, t.venty two year of aire, it Pennsylvania brnkemsn. who resides at JdO day street and who I fiiiiiill.irit known hb llewev." was probably fatally slabbed Monday night In it llgnt on INmtlac street, which did not become generally know if until day. At the J.uthcra'lt hospital, where llumcke wits reunited. It was stated last night thai lliiincke might not live until morning Henry llahu, almiit sixtysixty five year of age, a highly respected man who lives at 2MI John street.

Is hehl resKiislblo 'or 'he stabbing. Ilqhn, together witn his son, John, and Charles llroekliig, who Is wanted an a witness, were t.keu Into cusgody nliout .10 ynstarilay afternoon by Hetectlve and Officer llumcke received soma, alight slnsbea on his left hand anil a terrible stab wound on his left Hide. The knife hlndo penetrated the side between Ibe rlho, puncturing the ntomach. A cut an Inch, nod a half long was made In the skin, though the Vut In the abdominal muscles was four Inches long. That In the stomach wall wits one and one half Inches In length, allowing the contents the stomach to' our Into the abdominal cavity.

Ir A J. Kesler was summoned to attend the Injured man shortly after the stabbing and hurried llumcke to Ibe Lutheran hospital )r A II Macbeth was called there and the two phvslclitn were forced lo perform a highly delicate operation. Ir Macbeth staled last evening that Hjtmcke'a condition, 15. very jrrate and thai be has but one chance In fit elo recover Started In Baleen. According tn young Uroeklng, who Is held as a witness, the trouble started In the saloon llatier, Kt Pontine street It appears that young John Halm had been drinking and fell In with llumcke In the linnet place It Is alleged that llumcke slap oed Habn and when Holm's ouiKr brother.

Will, came tn to try to Induce the Intoxicated young man to go home. It Is Vald llumcke also slarped him. loiter llnhn's father came to the place and Inter his mother, to Induce Habit to go home, and It alleged llumcke knocKeii both of them down decking staled lo rerter for th" tlitxette that be did not witness the stabbing nffray, but states tbitt It look place outside the saloon on the sidewalk He says he understands that the e'der Halin threatened to call the H.ie nnd that llumcke 'renewed hi attack the old man. Ilahn usliie hla knife to protect himself. Habn declined tn lie interviewed but Uroeklng says Hahn told him the stabbing was an accident, declaring thnt he had his knife open ready to defend himself, when llumcke rushed hint suddenly, throwing himself against qnlfe blmle Although the flgli' occurred and o'clock night It did not become generally known ami the police did not know until.

late yesterday afternoon that llumcke had been seriously hurt Police Sergeant Her kenrlder, who was off Monday night, hurried to the Hiiuer saloon after the nght. but the. Iielllgerants were gne when he arrived and he wa told Jbat Hiimcke wa onlv slightly cut on the hand He" reported the matter In this light to police headquarters and little attention was paid tn It. Prosecutor Panlel Nlnde nnd Chief 'of Police II Ankenbruck last night examined Uroeklng and John some WA years of age and saya ha Wa en drunk Monday night that he doe not re memlier what hannened and Mates that he docs not even remember that hla parents nnd brother came saloon to try to get him home Ihe order of Atiausl It. it ha ex ma lore raulela, gone over again the testimony of all the witnesses then In the employ of Ihe Chicago A Alton railway who testified at the trial of Ih Standard till Company of Indiana and having so don Is respectfully reports to the court through you that although the facts render such a scrutiny chrarly appropriate und OtougJi eonie iart of the evidence are undeniably open to adverse criticism the most perfect good faith require the government of th United State to accord the Chicago A Alton Itallmad company the privilege granted an accomplice, who became a Witness for the prosecution.

The nature and extent of these privilege gre discussed at great length In the whisk)' cases, I4, and may be regarded a well settled. In the language of Mr. Justice Clifford In the lints mentioned rase! 'The ac complice acquires only an equitable "'night examined Uroeklng anq Jor ud HAha'A Jetlmon Js aonv parly should be Twh, ensntlnnal twenly ts tH. be over strive for higher development. If neStrilt I.ll ,.1 wtwr n.

itftrlv sHouM not lie radical II should lie conservative In charelna I been very much afraid of llumcke, wlib. he declares. had him "bluffed" should be can ervauvs to auch an extent that ever time he met llumcke he set to Mm. doe not exist Injustice he done. Hut once sure of the evil It should be radical In Its extermination The' democratic party should go.

lie fore the people of the country asklnr for support, not merely on the ground of partisanship, but on the ground of patriotism, for It represent the rlghta of all a again! the privilege of the th democratic party If true to It Ideal should triumph, for Its principle they are tist they are A elh be good to the ft' ttoa) pttoarj baaCL i I VT.i.fc. I if I lift fe COMMIT lureau.) iV Jerelnah of and a yj county, II vie, committed Tht by hang tiled and In Inal Gaiettf the ecene. 'the wife and at home the th tragic tlio.1 I cr. aAte7ni dicioed tl.e couple had alwaya tl.nl tX.if lire. Tne oin gentleman th houae during the'eV, iia not onslderrd anything un a he waa In the habit of alttlmt ut In the front yard late ut night.

'till In some instance la my own Li kltowleilge." a loVoH. Clllll. III! Mil Moor nil 1 o'clock In the murnlng. Ac tn the Wltnee no trouble had 'taken place between the partle yeetcroarf Nl It 'Tfga, atgted by orr i ccDtlng rebate, so la every large ahlp ler of merchandise. In the aame die trct.

Purpose to Give Square Deal. "It shall never be truthfully 'ld." declared Judge solemnly, and hi voire rose to Unwonted intensity, "that thl court ha discriminated unfairly against any defendant apK a. Ing before It, nor that It haa been guilty of Inflicting upon one a.illty party the punishment that should be meted out to others. It Is my highest ambition so to administer Ihe authority vested In me that no man can have Just cause to complain that he has not been given a square deal." The sublert llwtt called forth the Jurist's censure and filled hint with Indignation wa yellow' pamphlet containing reprint of newspaper clippings of statements made by President Moffett Immediately after the naming of the fine against tho Indiana corporation. "Thousands of tons of freight nave been shipped In thin same territory during the hist fifteen years," one of the statement.

"under the mc circumstance aa the Standard'a shipments, and If the Standard Is In Ibis case, Is practically everv shipper In Ibis. great manufacturing territory. Is there a purpose In electing the Standard as a tlrthiiT" Chare to the Orand Jury. "I charge you." said the Judge, turning to the grand Jury after the reading of selections from the pamphlet, "to listen to the testimony of President Morfetl at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning, and give careful attention to II. And If he gives you Information cnnilrmtory of theae alleged statements, you need no Instruction front me as to what you are called upon to do other than to exhaust your full dutv." It was an unexpected move on the part of the court thai clearly daied tils auditors ami was apiotreittly aa much of a surprise to the district attorney as It wa to the counsel for tho two corporations Involved.

Its full meaning and the possibilities It raises took a lung time to sink Into their minds. "It means," whispered one prominent attorney tn his colleague, "that Moffett has got to appear and make good on bis charges and big Insinuations or else stand open to possible prosecution. If he does make goid, on the other band. II means that a great ileiil of et Idence sgalnst the Alton road must be brought lo light thnt "III give the grand Jury ample authority to In. ltd It entirely apart from the evidence submitted.

In the Standard till case Oath I Mad. Warm for Alton. That Judge l.audts disapproved of Ibe action of allowing Ihe Alton to go. unscathed was emphasized In the sharp language In which ho rolled Us part In Ihe Standard till case and In the set ere arraignment to which be subjected Its methods. "Among other things that appeared." he declared, "and weighed heavily In the stand taken by this court In calling this grand Jury together Tor the hearing of evidence against th Alton road, was tho keeping of false records by thla railway company records which the auditor of the road kept, containing false entries of fictitious sceiisotiliun nd tiinnng nf Which.

1 tne road account witn it station agents were balanced falsely. "There are many men In lha penl lontlary to day," and the Jurist leaned forward In a characteristic attitude of grave earnestness, "Justly serving time for ofTenses such ka thla company required of II employes. This circumstance allowed such a character of criminality, aa I say, that the order requiring your attendance, was first entered." Attorney General Bonaparte' Immunity Letter. The letter of Attorney neneral linn nparte. which was read In court, wa as follow, "Kdwln XV.

films. United State Attorney. Chicago. III. "Sir When the apeclal grand Jury summoned to Investigate charges agnlnst the Chicago A Alton Rail road company shall again attend.

In ccordance with the court' order third Instant, you are Instruct ed tor very Tespectfullylnformlha. court that thla department has moat carefully considered and again reconsidered all aspects of the case and I unable to find any sufficient reason for other actlun on Its part than was Indicated In the letter bearing date August 10 last from the attorney general to Hon. K. M. latndls and lo which Judge I.ndl referred' In hi remark to th grand Jury on August 14.

You will assure the court that thla department thoroughly appreciate the force and cogency of the reasons which caused It request that the record of testimony In the case against the Standard Oil Company of Indiana be scrutinised by thl department, and It fully recognli'e the highly appropriate character of the said request under the peculiar circumstance of this unusual case. You will further assure the court of thl department' earnest wish to co operate heartily and effectively with the Judiciary In the admirable puros to bring Justice a speedily aa possible to all offender whether Individual or corimrate agatnat the statute regti real on usage and the good behavior nf the accomplice, who In a proper rae will It balled by the court In order that he may apply for the pardon to which he Is equitably entitled. "'Should lie objected that th application muy not be uccfiil the answer or th must l't gun stance that given by l.oril tleninah on a similar occasion that we are not to presume that Ibe equitable title to mercy to which Ihe humblest and most criminal accomplice may thus acquire by testifying to Ihe truth In a federal court will not le sacredly accorded to him bv the president. In whom the pardon power I treated by the federal constitution "The detriment fell that It high regard for the court and the Importance nnd delicacy of the Inquiry requested of Inquiry required of II by the order of August 14 forbade that thla Inquiry should be committed to any subordinate, however competent or trusted The subject has therefore received throughout the personal attention of Ihe attorney general Having eiimhltted the foregoing report, explanation" and statements of Ihe department to the court you will WATSON rttFZZiMnnL OF ORGANIHED LA DOOR BY PRESIDENT PERKINS. Ilahn uaserla that several years ago he and llumcke had some trouble on the Pourth of July; that llumcke slapped him nnd that' llumcke haa since had him completely cowed, causing him to submit to cuffa front llumcke at frequent Intervals.

The young prisoner la employed at the Haas works and on Monday shortly 'after noon he drew hi pay, amounting to la.fift. He ay. he took a few drink and ran aero. Ixuil llauelsen, a teamster whom ha know. He says took a ride with llauelsen out nn Spy Hun avenue and when he returned he stopped In several saloons finally winding up at the llatier place hbout 7 p.

m. He asserted that lie Is unable to remember what look place after hi arrival there because ha xiii too drunk, but he say he remember that llumcke, slapped him while he was standing at the bar. He exhlhlted a bruised place on Ills face, HKMniei ill piaiun which iesaio waa Hating Interatat commerce, which Mow. tinnn saj tnat ai urin, i prompted nnd wa announced In the which he clems he does not remfm of the summon ber. he crawled Into a barn rann Moreover a aii.ia irak ann iiiarn thereupon reectfully move thecourt lal grand jury lie nis.

charged from fisrther consideration of that upon I the pecla Ihe above mentioned subject matter and yoti will Immediately rert to Ihe department your action In the premise nnd any which moy be tak en thereon br court "Yours rekpertruliy. CIIAlll.KS IKiNAPAHTK. "Attorney General SAD DEATH Of ESTIMABLE WOMAN WENT TO UTAH IN SEARCH HEALTH. BUT IN VAIN. OF Word hai leen received la this city of the death of Mrs Maggie Verwelre.

wife of I. Verwelre. a well known employe of the Pennsylvania railroad In this city, at Salt IjiWc City, t'tah, where she had been for the pat aev eral nK.itlhs In Ihe hope of regaining her health. Iieath waa due to tuber culosis, Several monlhe ago Mfs verwelre. who was but thirty live years of age.

determined on the journey to the west on account of her lapldly falling health and went to Ihe home of her brother. lr Thomas rl.xid. In Salt l.ake. From lime to time word was received in this city in regard to the state of her health and while there was little gain sllll nothing was said to pretare her friends for her ami den taking off on last Monday Mr. and Mra.

Verwelre came to Port Wayne from South Ilend aome yeara ago and resided at 11(1 Henna street Surviving are her husband and four children Mr. Flood, the aged mother of the deceased, resided with her dausrhljrr on Henna street and la ai mnT iwemttwteil ae 4havdatll, Johnson. Noah Johnson, a pioneer farmer who had readied on the Allen Hell" county line for upward of half a century, died at hla hmne near Zanes villa on Monday afternoon at the age of eighty three years. Heath waa due to parlysls. Mr Johnson came to Indiana fifty flic ear ago.

having been horn In Pennsylvania, and waa widely known. Surviving are the wife and seven children, as follow: Kmmett Johnson. Interlocking Inspector for the Krle railroad, residing; In Fort Wayne; Am laett Johnson, of Saginaw. Mich Lincoln. Johnson, a foreman at the Fort Wayne Klectrlc" work: "Mr.

Ttelle Habcmk. Mrs, Maggie IUdler and Mrs tleorge Young, of Fort Wayne, nnd Miss Icedlne Johnson, of Osslan. Mr. Iianlel Bdwardo, Mr. Elisabeth Car baugh and Harvey and JoaUh Johnson, of Allen county, and Jacob i arwanuiltaAL" county, and Isaac jonnson, ri run Wayne, are brothers and sisters of the deceased.

Wehrmelster residence and slept there until yesterday morning. JN GRAND RAPIDS. ORAND ItAPIDS. rfept. Owe hundred.

nndOftfc lwo Jocalka locmkeepera were fined tit to ISO eaffi In JUdce Stunrfa court to day for keening their saloon open last li nf July. ourth ZEIOLER MUST STAND TRIAU (Hpeclal by Jilst News Hureeu.) AUHUIIN, Sept. lnny Zlegler, the Incorrigible Auburn boy. ho waa eent to jail ye teroay ror mother refused to sign, hi bond and tha i boy vis remanded to jail to wat, the actton of tne jrrano jury. you will renew the expression of re gret contained In, the attorney gn: era la letter of August 10 that thl detriment by reason of It Ig.

trance of the material facts, determining lta present action could not advise Ihe court to the said fact to the above mentioned original order. "It likewise appear' to the depart you should rxiluln the evident neceji ally which exlated, In the Judgment ot the attorney general for an authoritative public statement nf iosl tlan. a theretofore advlse1. In consequence of your request for a iot imnement made In this case on September I last, Whlla the department entertain, aa It expressed In thla GREAT NORTHERN MUSHAY EINE U. 8, CIRCUIT COURT AFFIRMS OPINION OF DISTRICT COURT IN REBATE CASES MAXIMUM FINE LARGE.

nKNVETt Col. Sept. IS. In an opinion announced to day the Judgment or the district court for Minnesota again! the Ureal Northern railroad In the rebate cases wa practicallypractically aflHrned. The court hold that th Hepburn, act I an amendatory act and hot a repealing act; that Insofar gs It repeals or reproduce portions of the F.lklns act It continue them In force and make no break In the law.

and tro'l insofar a It omit nr changes provisions of tho Elklns ala MITNC1IS, Ind. Sept. 4. A bitter denouncement nf OoVernor J. Frank! Ilanly and certain method of hi ad ministration, and alo criticism of Congressman James Wateon.

of th Sixth district, were sepaattonal feature of Ihe report of Edgar A. Par klna, president of the Slate Federation of I bor. before tho convention In thla city IhU afternoon. President Perklna did not read hla report, rather hla annual measage. but caused the aame to be published and freely distributed In convention hall.

The message waa oonlalned Jn large fnurage pamphlet of about Hi 000 Asked why" tie did not read the re port President Perkins, whoie name la attached tn It, stated that It would tK itlm and might prove tlrewmm talfcH'f)ah ltrtera.eIUrrt.. that It being In printed form will enable Ihe delegate a well aa the member of their respective unlonato study It and make the beat of It. The report wa submitted to Ihe proper committee, which iHtsaedon It. President Perkln approacnen nuai i cloveror" llanlv and Con grcssman Watson by a discussion nf th appointment rif a inspector it, He leave the lm i prrssbm that Ilanly and Watson eon nlved In making a selection oi an spector to smcceed I. II, McAHee, of this cllv.

The fact that President Perkins and bis supporter deplored the election of Ilanly Is frequently reiterated In the former's message, especlnllv at the juncture where he sas: "The executive iMikrd of the Indiana Federation of lahor nppoaed the nomination of Frank Ilanly for governor bv the republican party. To thla time I hafe een no reason why we should regret this action." To be tin li. nil President Perkins' views us Inferred from hi report, he regards Oovernor Ilanly and I'ongr ea mnn Watson as enemies of organized labor, basing such lews chiefly on the position they asemn'd In the appointment of a factory Inspector Against Government Regulation. I'luler the heading of politics, President Perkins diet sed the relation of" labor to legislation and reviewed Ha Influence lie admonished his fellow to denounce all forms ot governmental reguhttlon In the form of subsidies, wrongful use of courts, special privilege, or any of the chimerical propositions that are made in the name of labor. He said "And us get bark to the first principles, to a point where We exalt the union, where we announce that in oursele resta the power for the correction of abuse and that we have the faith necessary to move a mountain lly using our strength for" the establishment of it strong militant movement more would lie done for the working class than can if possibly come through any other method' Fevers Government Ownership.

President ivrkln also encouraged Hi Idea government ownership of the telegraphy. salng that the strike of Ihe telegraph operators baa given great impetus to the demand for suClt government ownership He aleo reviewed the accomplishments of or zaiilsed labor and told of Its greet strides since Ihe convention held here eleven vrsri ago 'Organised labor lo this state ut thai said, 'was at the lowest ebb. It bad been for twentv tears or more To dnv all this Is clmngeil Work is plentiful, wages ar fair." Most of Ihe dec eesetnn was de let1 to orasiilsatl and the trana tlon of routine matters Several resolutions were teferred to the commutecommute on resolutions wbh will make Its report lo riiotrow luring the afternoon, tleorge Pureed, of the In llana bihor commission, addressed Ihe contention and praised the labor or gnnltaltnna for Ihe work Ihey hove ac complished Mr Purrell declared hi friendship ror organixeu lanor ami urged the delegates to bav th lr unions get Into closer relations with the stale commission. Another speaker of the afternoon wa mes Jlarry, nf the telegrapher' union of Indianapolis, whn discussed the strike situation At the close of his remarks a collection for the strlkTTiTe1eirrTSoerir TvB takerv nd lit wna donated. Mr.

Daly on Committee. Committees were npolnted by President Prrklns this morning us follow: tin rules. John llt. of Fort Wayne; C. A.

West, of Ijnfatclte; John Mays, of Kvan vllle. Henry Foster, of Hoon llle. and Mrs. Ella Putts. Miinrle.

on Vrdentlalt. tleorge lelx. Terre Haute; glorn. figanKrt i flerry lUker, l.lnten. K.

I'errv. Indianapolis, and JCHon, of MURDER CASE IS CONTINUED. Owing to Abssoc of Important Witnesses, Pleasant Lake Murder Cae I Continued In Stsubsn Clroult peurt to November Term. tperlil bv Klst New Ituresil.) fANnOfJAi tn1vfr i ant Inke murder rase. In which Joseph Kalman I charged with the murder nf hi fellow workman.

John Magyer, at the bake Shore gravel washing work. last summer, been continued to the. September lerm. of the. Steuben circuit court.

Thla action wa taken to day, when the case wa called for trial, on motion of the defense, supported by affidavit that the attendance of certain Important wltnease could not, be secured at thla term of court. The case haa been for November IMh next. In the case of th state vs. Henry Carrie. Indicted for violation of the liquor law, defendant entered a plea of" not guilty and give bond tn tha sum of 1.00 for hi appearance from day to day.

In the case of George H. Townaend vs. the Model flaa Engine company, defendant filed motion. tor new trial. millioaWWoer waited forseamstress She Put Him Off Till Summer' Work waa Done Te Jepen en Bridal.

Trip. jk toward "the 'crT'lhr'nl'behaTf The fti! IlltlVI UJ tow wirni ni'iiiiriii trial and the only question presented w.srlren a hearing be I statement, entire confidence In your prior lo tn a ore rVtuIre Hranfl'n nn 1 'prcl lr' i I ruled ntalnst court In th aum of IJtM pond III It felt that thl request op your partlratlway comp not only might cause, but In fact cauaad, om meaaura of ronfoalon In. the 'public mind 'M to 4 the facta. LIMA. Sept it Mis Harriett Fenn.

a dressmaker here, ha been married to A. O. C. llohn. a New York mllllanalre MWs, Kenrt, through the Invitation olr an old gn VVeft friend.

na a irtieal last wilnteir on, a Irlt. In she met A. II. llohn, who fell In love with, the seamstress at first sight. lie wooed ner, and insisted nn an earlv by the' defendant wg whether or not the Klklns art of I0J making It an marriage, but Mt Fenn refined to offense end fixing punishment for.j wed until she could arrange her boat Trent Ing rebates was repealed by the I nea affair.

lepburn act of IM( In ch a way i She ient the entire summer In car that thereafter prosecution of there could be no offense committen ing for her patron, only finishing th last or ner gown last rtaturday. Tea. nrlor tn th appeal. Th dlatrlct court tarda morning, with no wltnease nn tni conteiitBn. oi tu tne omciating miniater.

ine iiev. ur. cimibAll'r. lience the'wppeal tot B. FHxgeeabtthe eermstai.raa th circuit court appeal.

formed, and thev Immediately left for The maximum fine in thla cae la I California to aall (or Japan on their for each I bridal trio. i 'T i.v 1.