The Indianapolis Journal du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • 2

THE IKDIANAP0L1S FRIDAY, JUNE 26, pc Inatlon and assurances that you wilt L3 triumphantly elected." F. W. Whceicr of West Day City. wired early in the day: "We have launched the steel uteamhlp queen of th tikes, Lagonda. with the McKlnley and iiobart flaK tiyinff.

We never had so uc-cesrfful a launch since Tom Ochiltree- cabled congratulations. End letters wore received from Senator W. J. Sewell; New Jersey: Senator John C. Vrltchard, North Carolina; rx-Govemor W.

IL MerrUm. Minnesota: Congressman Char.eij A. Ituss-ll. Connecticut, and Mayor John A. Caldwell, of Cincinnati.

Denied Uy Mr. Hnnnn. CLEVELAND. June was reported to-day that Chairman Hanna, of the national Republican executive committee, has appointed Thomas'DoIan, of Pennsylvania; S. W.

Allerton, of Illinois; General Alser. of Michigan: Mr. Plunkett. of Massachusetts: Senator Proctor, of Vermont; Mr. Nlodrinhaus.

of ex-Governor Minnesota, and II. Clay Evans, of Tennessee, to positions on the committee, but the report was denied at Mr. 1 1 anna's office, where it was stated that no appointments on this committee would be announced until after -the visit of the r.otlrtcation committee to. Canton. It' was further stated that no definite time had as yet been fixed for the informal visit, of the membra of the' national committee to the candldatc'3 home.

Carlisle Won't Vole for McKlnley. WASHINGTON'. June Carlisle denied the statement attributed to him by II. II. Smith, ex-journal clerk of the House of Representatives, in an interview at Kalamazoo, Mr.

Smith stated that the Secretary told him winter thlt if the Chicago convention declared for free silver would support McKlnley. Mr. Carlisle paid he has not talked with Mr. Smith for two yean, and added that the tatter's statement was a gratuitlou3 and malicious falsehood. Where Wan Warner Millerf NEW YORK, June 23.

The "original" UoKInley men ratified the action of the Bt. Louis convention to-night in a. largrtly-attended meeting at Carnegie Hall. The speakers were John Proctor Clarke, Mayor Strong; Congressman Boutelle, of Maine. Gen.

Horace Porter and Ellhu Root. SITUATION IS CRITICAL TUC fPRISIXO IX 3IATADELELASD GROWISG MORE SERIOUS. Elacka Lootinjr Towns nnd Killing Whites John liny Ilaiumond Sails for America LONDON, June 25. A dispatch from Buluwayo says: ''It Is officially announced that Fort Charter Is surrounded by the Insurgents and that wagons with food sup-piles for have been stopped at which has been looted by the enemy, who secured rounds of ammunition." A Capo Town dispatch to the Times A telegram from Salisbury says that the whole country around that point has risen and relief is anxiously awaited, many outlying places being defenseless. Stations along the Umtali and Salisbury road have been attacked and Motundella's Store has been looted and six of Its defenders killed.

A number of Isolated men along the road have also been killed. It is feared that 50,000 Martini cartridge's fell into the hands of the reikis with Motundella's party. There is an Intense feeling In Cape Town, there being so many well-know people in danger." The Daily Telegraph has a dispatch from Pretoria dated June 24 (Wednesday), which says circumstantial rumors are in circulation there that Salisbury ha3 been attacked by the rebellious natives end captured, about fifty whites having been killed in the assault, and fearfully mutilated." A Cape Town dispatch to the Times says that John Hays Haaimond nailed from there for home to-day. Hers Coining to America, LONDON. June 25.

The Morning News announces that Cornelius Herz will sail from Southampton for New York with his family In a few days. It was only in May that the authorities of Great Britain finally determined to refuse the request cf the French government for tho extradition of Dr. Herz for complicity in the Panama scandals after he had been under th surveillance of the authorities on a sick bod Lt Bournemouth for over three years, it had been repeatedly stated by eminent medical authorities that Dr. Herz was not able to appear before a magistrate for examination. A special modification of the treaty of extradition with France was ma.ie so as to allow the magistrate to conduct the examination at Dr.

Herz's bedside. Sir John Rrldge. who conducted the examination, the, patient being supported by two nurses and his wife, in declining to grant the sick man's extradition, said that the proceedings formed the saddest stctale he had ever ten and filled him w.Uh pity for the wife and children. wh6' were so carefully attending the dying man. Cloite Call for Missionaries.

LONDON. June Daily News has a letter from Canton. China, this morning giving an' account of the attack on the American mission at Kiang Yin on May 13 last, as was at the time. Tho Daily News correspondent says that a crowd gathered on account of the slander which had been disseminated that the missionaries were kidnaping infants. "Sure enough." the letter continues, -the body of a child was found beneath some dried leaves In the garden.

The mandarin refused to protect the mission, and as the crowd was armed with poles, knives and sickles the missionaries would certainly have been killed if they had not escaped over a wall to the fort on a hill near by." Cdltor Clrcted President. VALPARAISO Chill. June of the elections to-day, so far as known, are In favor of Frederick Errazariz, editor of a newspaper at Iqulque. who has held office In many Chilian ministries. His election to the presidency was a foregone conclusion.

27,000 Drowned K.OOO Injured. YOKOHAMA, June 23. It is now stated Ciat 27.000 persons were drowned and S.Ouo were Injured during the recent tidal wave end earthquakes in the northern provinces cf Japan. II. 31.

Stanley Seriously HI LONDON. Jun 23. The Globe says that the condition of Mr. Henry M. Stanley, the well-known explorer, is serious.

i i Cm of HuMNln 111. CT. June 21 The Crcr ts aufferlng from the Jaundice. Cable 3 otr. The honorary degree of D.

D. was conferred at Oxford yesterday on Dr. Anson, ex-bishop of yu 'Appelle and Dean Hoffman, of New, York. The Arctic steamer Windward, which left Gravesend, England, on June 9. for Frns Josef Land, to bring home the Jackson Harmsworth expedition, arrived at Vardo.

Norway, yesterday. She will leave for the north on Sunday. June 2. LI Hung- Chang had an interview lasting two hours twlth Prince Bismarck yesterday. At Its conclusion.

Prince llisrnarck. In a cuirassier Uniform, conducted Li Hung Chang to his carriage, where he warmly shook hands with him before his departure. The Factory System. Ilardarwe. I believe that the factory system Is of immense moral advantage to civilization.

A grat dal has been said against It In the generation past, and in Its first intro-Cuction many evils have attended it, but I am sure that student of history can look upon our working classes to-day and know what they were a generation or two ago. and not be convinced of their advancement In ail those departments of life that to make up manhood, and that ko to make up the beauty and the Joy and the worth living. I do not think, therefore, that a sentimv'nt of this kind is one that to be regarded merely as a Joke, but manufacturers 'are missionaries In leading on civilization as they do. and in preparing the way for a better clu of to come I after. Carnegie tells la one of his about a visit of President Harrison l'lttburg, whre he was introluct-d to various superintenJents and foremen, showed through a great factory, r.hen lie got th reach he said: "You tk oya ull the while; r-ynT' The jruic said to I of boys have we Lave been hustlers.

DOUGHTY BOY STRIKERS SUCCEED IX FORCING lIEMINttRAY GLASS WORKS TO CLOSE. Hon. C. W. FnlrbnnkH Helps Fort Wayne Ratify Teachers Adjourn at Terre Haute.

Special to the In Journal. MUNCIE. June strike Inaugurated at the Hemlngray nlnt-g'ass works by the sixty boys employed In the tank department yesterday haa resulted in closing down the entire factory. The day-turn boys in the rooms quit this morning, and. after working four hours to-night, at 19 o'clock the night-turn boys Joined the strikers, andthe factory was compelled to close down.

When the last shift marched out with aprons on the boys on the outside gave a mighty yell i of victory. Tho strikers are aged from peven to twelve years. They demand an Increase of 13 cents, or 7j cents per day. CLAIMS 5O.0OO MAJORITY. Fairbanks Figured on llcpnbllean Victory In Indian: TIiIm Year.

Special to the Iuitinapolls Journal. FORT Juno Republican ratification meeting to-night waa a pronounced success. Republicans of Allen county are enthusiastic for McKlnley and Hobart. The weather was threatening to-day. but this 'did rot doter' thousands from crowding the streets to see the- parade.

This hardly came up to expectations on account of threatening rain. The ratiflcaticn meeting proper was held in Princess Rink, and the building was tilled. Col. It. S.

Robertson was chairman and Introduced Hon. C. W. Fairbanks as the speaker of the evening. Mr.

Fairbanks was heartily greeted when he began hla speech, which recited the benefits of protection and gave a warning as to, what would follow If the free-sliver people should win. He said that with McKlnley at the head of the ticket, victory was certain, and that Indiana would bo carried by an overwhelming majortty. After the meeting Mr. Fairbanks stated that the rotten piatform adopted by the Democrats 'yesterday Insured Indiana to McKlnley by W.OuO majority. He did not care to discuss the ticket, believing that the platform was enough to carry Democracy to defeat.

During the day Mr. Fairbanks received all prominent Republicans of the Twelfth district In the parlors of the hotel. He left for Indianapolis at midnight. Cdgnr Randolph. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

FRANKFORT, June 23. The Republicans of Clinton and Tippecanoe counties met In Joint convention here to-day and nominated Edgar D. Randolph, cf Lafayette, for Representative. Tippecanoe county, which had fifty-three of the eighty-nine delegates, had four candidates for the position and Clinton county three candidates. This morning both counties agreed In caucus on a candidate, Clinton county casting her vote for John A.

Ross, of this city. Mr. Randolph, the nominee, is an able young lawyer of. the Star City. Vlncennes Ratification McctliiK.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. June .23. The nomination of McKlnley and the St. Louis platform were ratified by the Republicans here to-night at the courtnouse.

Hon. A. M. Hardy, candidate for Congress, spoke to an immense crowd. JAY COUNTY'S PROSPECTS.

The Oil Field Sow Extends to the Ohio State Line. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, June 23. The new oil field east of Brlant, this county is attracting the attention of oil men all over the country. The first good producing well was drilled In two weeks ago by the Northern Indiana OH Company, on the Bone fr.im.

and the second well came in yesterday, on the Cherry larm. and Is better than the fli st well. It is the opinion of oil men that this pool will bo extended east clear this county and to the Ohio StRte line, connecting the Ohio and Indiana fields. This development piaccs Jay county ahead of other Indiana counties in oil producing territory. Eleven wells are going down In this pool.

A Doy Oil Mafrnnte. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 HARTFORD CITY, June 25. The Utility Oil Company's well on the Charles Ford farm, two miles northwest of Dun dee, was shot yesterday and is now making 200 barrels. This is the company's fourth well on the lease, all of which are producers.

Charles Word, the owner, is hardly twenty years old, and the farm was given to him In the settlement of an estate of his father. before oil was thought of In that vicinity. It Is now one of the most valuable. oil farms in the field. MUSIC TEACHERS ADJOL'RX.

Philharmonic Society, of This City, Gave a Recital Yesterday. Special to the In llanapolls Journal. TERRE HAUTE, June Indiana music teachers' convention closed today with the election of officers, who were placed in nomination yesterday, and which were re-elections. In th morning Dr. El-scnhclmer, of the Cincinnati College of Music, read a raper on "Vocal Music: Its Importance and Its Influence on Instrumental Music." Miss L.

Eva Alden, of ths city, gave a piano recital, assisted by Mr. Meek, baritone, of Indianapolis. In the afternoon the Indianapolis Philharmonic Sccicty gave a recital, which was one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the week. To-night the Spiering String Quartet, of Chicago, gave tne iuial concert. President Stabler appointed the following committee to examine compositions by Indiana composers, of which a programme for the convention at iConnersvil.e next year Is to be composed: F.

X. Arens, In-dianapolls; W. T. Olffe, Loganport: Max Leckner. Indianapolis.

The following Is the programme committee for next year: Mrs. Carrie li. Adams, Terre Haute; Oliver Wlllard Indianapolis; Rev. C. Strickland, Huntington.

The Philharmonic Club's recital was made unexpectedly better than the programme by two solos by Mr. Louis Do-chex. whos bass voice pleased the audience as well as anything heard this week. The other soloists of the club were Mr. Morris Meek.

Mr. Frank Elstun. Mr. Frank Taylor and Mr. Charles Schultz.

the latter on the piano. This afternoon the visiting delegates were taken carriage riding about the city. Farmer Alen Tarns Detective. Special to the Iudtanapolts Journal. HAGERSTOWN, June Is believed that the perpetrators of numerous petty robberies in this and adjoining neighborhoods have been arrested.

Jacob Allen, a young farmer, who has suffered considerable loss at the hund3 of the thicve3t turned detective, and on Wednesday evening, after a long day's drive, he overhauled the parties he was eagerly locking for near New Lisbon, in the. adjoining county of Henry. The robbers, three In rumber, aged from eighteen to twenty-two, vtre in possession of two horses and a spring wagon, which was filled with everything movable to be found on a farm. Sev- rnl it nf h.irnfM eheek llnrs. overro.it canvas binder covers, shirts, live chick- I ens.

grain sacks nnd many other artic.es made up their booty. In making the arrest one of the trio escaped. The other two were brought to this place nnd bound over to the Circuit Court. They claim to hall from Muncie. but it is believed thoy are giving fictitious names and withholding their real place of residence.

St. Michael's Commencement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, June 23. The commencement exerclsea cf St.

Michael's School 'were held last evening In the opera house. The "Welcome March." by the chorus, was'led by Miss Anna Wade. "The Robins" was sung by six tiny maidens. The Instrumental chorus was by Misses N. Pray, K.

S. Shaughnessy, G. Gallagher. Margaret Doulan. L.

Kasjer, Mary Doulan. M. Kas-rer and M. Uniy. 'The Wltrh of itosen-burg" was gtven, the principal rols belns taken by Julia Auger.

K. Hughes. A. Hunger. L.

Collins, M. Henry, A. Ca-sidy, li. L'chnert and K. and 1.

Grooms. Tl I.lL-j Ilrrv-n read Lord Lyt ton's essay, "Not a truth has to art or science been given, but brows have ached for it, and souls tolled and striven." Miss Poch received her diploma from the Rev. M. L. Gutbneek.

Frankfort Jury Assesses Damages. Special to the Indlanapoll Journal. June 23. The five-thousand-dollar damage suit of Elizabeth Coleman against this city, which has been on trial here for several weeks, terminated this morning by the Jury returning a verdict for i. mk One hour later the Jury In the rase of Hinshaw ugal.ist the Westtield Gas and Milling Company returned a verdict 'for H.2U.1.

The trial of this case has Wen in progress about two weeks. A year ago la rt winter there was a store and two residences burned at WYstfield. Hamilton county, due to high pressure on th" gas company's main. The damage suit ttled, ngair.st the gns company numbered four ond aggregated about u00. The Hinshaw case way selected os a test case as to the gas company's liability.

Fire In Odd-Fellovrs Ruildtng. Special to th InJlinapolis Jou.nal. SEYMOUR. June 2 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the egg and poultry packing house of Gojart Vogel, In this city, and before it could be extinguished the contents, valued at $1,200, were destroyed. The room Is located on the lower lloor of the Odd Fellows building, and Is owned by Henry Veshlage.

It was damaged to the amount of 11.300. The furniture In the young men's clubroom on th floor above tho packing house was also destroyed. Loss covered by insurance. The origin cf the fire is not known. Insurance on the buIUling, on contents, $300; total loss, $3,200.

Brcetllove Escapes from Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ORLEANS, June "23. Alex. Breed-leve.

who committed the assault on eleven-year-old Melissa Peacher at West Baden about ten days ago, escaped from Jail at Paoll last evening and Is now at large. His father went to visit him at the Jail and was admitted by Mrs. Speer, wife of the sheriff. When he went to leave Hreedlove followed him out. pushing Mrs.

Speer down and walking over her. He waded the creek and struck for th woods south of town. A large nosse Is after him and his recapture Is almost certain. His trial was set for tomorrow. Lnfe Cummins Sent to Prison.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IIOKOMO, June Cummins, late of the MIIIersvlllev neighborhood, Indianapolis, arrestetT'here last March for arson, wa3 given a year in prison to-day. The Prussian National Insurance Company pushed the prosecution, alleging that Cummins took out $150 insurance on forty dollars worth of goods and then set lire to them. Two weeks ago Cummins broke Jail, but was retaken at Bellefontalne, O. Before the trial he offered to plead guilty and take a year.

Murderer Wells Unngrd Himself. Special to the Indianapolis ELKHART. June 23. Milton B. Weils, the fiend with an extensive record for Incendiarism and wife beating, and whonurdered Miss Jennie L.

Walters and tried to cremate her while she was yet alive by setting fire to her clothing, saved this county a great expense by committing suicide In his cell last night. He tore up a sheet and hanged himself. He was not found until this morning. He left a lying statement declaring his innocence. Ho was In Jail at Goshen.

1 Dynamite for a Drug Store Special to the Inllananolis Journal. LEBANON, Juno 23. The village of Elizavllle, In the northeast part of this county. Is aroused over the threatened advent of a drug stor The ladles, especially, are opposed to It. They say that the only profit the proprietor could expect would be from the liquor business.

Some of the residents threaten to resort to the dynamite plan should other means fall to keep the store out. Chinch Duffs on the Corn. Social to tho Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, June farmers In the western part of the county report that the chinch bugs are carrying their ravages Into the cornfields. They have damaged the wheat heavily, and as that Is harvested they emigrate into the corn.

They gather on the stalks In such numbers that they can easily be raked off with sticks. Imported seed is said -to be the cause. Bnrjrlnr and Wife Doth In Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. tfC'SHVILE.

Juno the preliminary hearing this evening William Reinheimer, charged with burglarizing the house of his friend. Daniel Murphy, was bound over to court and in default of a bond of was remanded to Jail. His wife has been arrested in an old case and husband and wife to-night occupy adjoining cells in the county Jail. Honor for Ylollnts't Klenk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SIIELBYVILLE. June Robert Klenk, a talented young violinist of Connersville who has had several music classes in this city, has been as the leading professor of violin instruction in the College of Music at Cincinnati. He is also a member of the Cincinnati orchestra. Mis McCnslin Attempts Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LEBANON, June 23. Miss Ida Mc-Caslln, the eighteen-year-old daughter of Oscar McCasIIn, went suddenly Insane today and attempted to drown herself in a gravel pit. Her pitiable condition is due to bad health, probably caused by hard study. Movements of Steamers. PLYMOUTH, June 25.

Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York, for Hamburg. BREMEN. June 23. Arrived: Havclock and Aachen, from New York. GIBRALTAR.

June 3. Arrived: Italia, from New York, for Genoa. NEW YORK. June Michigan, from London. LIVERPOOL.

June Sylva-nla. from Boston. LONDON, June Manitoba, from New York. GLASGOW, June 23. Arrived: Circassia, from New York.

BOSTON. June 23. Arrived: Corinthla, from Liverpool. A. O) P.

W. to Meet la Milwaukee. BUFFALO, Juno to-day's session cf the Supreme lAdge A. O. U.

W. the changes recommended by the bene-llclal commission were adopted in committee of the whole and were referred to the committee on laws to formulate the necessary amendments to the constitution. Five hundred dollars wps appropriated to secure a monument to mark the grrfve at Nashville. of Judge John Frlzzell. past supreme master workman.

The proposition to erect and maintain a sanitarium for consumptives at Las Vegas, N. was defeated. The afternoon was devoted to amending the ritual and exemplifying the secret work. It was decided to hold the next session of the Supreme Lodge In Milwaukee. Ovcrdne Ships.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. High rates of reinsurance are quoted on a number of Rnpiii-h and American ships bound for this port. Thi list of the overdue fleet is as follows: City of Philadelphia. New York for San Francisco, out 143 davs; Clara, same.

days: bark Undaunted. Baltimore for San Francisco, 137 days (jipoken June fi: British ship. Cedar Bank. Antwerp, for San Francisco, out 161 days: British ship. Jordan Hill, Liverpool, for San Francisco.

13! days. In addition to these reinsurance is offered to-day in small amounts on several other vessels. Monument to Texas Soldiers. DALLAS. June 23.

The Confederate Veterans dedicated a monument at City Park, erected in memory of the Texas soldiers and sailors killed in battle during the civil war. The day's programme Included ad-lrefes which were without social features, a procession and election of State ofheers. Judge R. H. Phelps was elected commander of the Texas Confederate veterans.

llcnjamtn Larimer Spoke. JAMESTOWN. N. June 23. Addresses were delivered at to-day session of the Photographers' AESoclat ion of America by Benjamin Larimer, president of the Indiana association: John S.

Schneider, of Columbus. O. S. Cowles. of Cumberland.

and E. Bore, of Cincinnati. The report of the treasurer showed a good balance on hand. Officers will tx? elected to-morrow. Wheelmen Rarred Chicago Times-IIerald.

llama pars he wants to help him conduct the caoj-alsn ttU tsW. c'Jt all WILL KEEP THE MONEY HOLT WILL CASE DECIDED l. PAYOR OF THE HEIRS AT LAW. Jury Was of the Opinion that the Document Dated Feb. 7, 1M73, Was Not Written by the Jadee.

WASHINGTON. June a trial lasting almost six weeks-the famous Holt vill case came to an end to-night. The Jury, after being out three hours, returned a verdict giving It as their opinion that the deceased had not written and executed the alleged will bearing date of Feb. 7. 1S73.

The result of the verdict is to givo the estate to the heirs at law. This alleged will floated Into the office of the register of wills Aug. 25 In a legal sized envelope addressed crudely In what many believed to be a disguised Imitation of.prlnt and without seal or sign by which It could be traced to the sender. It was transmitted through the medium of tho mails. Torni discolored, burnt In places and pasted on another sheet of paper, coming at a time when It was believed the Judge had died Intestate and setting at naught the claims of the heirs at law, its mysterious advent caused a sensation.

It named Lake Devlin, a War Department clerk and' formerly known to have been more or less acquainted with the alleged testator, as executor. The estate this paper bequeathed to Miss Josephine Molt Throckmorton, godchild of Judge Holt, and Miss Lizzie Hynes, of Kentucky, a cousin by marriage, share and share alike. Up to the time of the appearance of the contested paper the estate had not been settled, but certain sums had been distributed among the heirs at law, who include Col. William G. Sterritt.

Washington D. Holt, of Kentucky, and John W. Holt, of Mississippi. The estate is valued at about JISO.OOO. It is expected that a motion for a new trial will be made.

A point which may have an important bearing In case a new trial Is asked has been developed. As tho name of General Grant appeared as one of the witnesses to the alleged will, the fact that Mrs. U. S. Grant has had no connection whatever with the case has been commented upon frequently.

It was ascertained to-day that the lawyers for caveatees have In their possession an affidavit by Mrs. Grant stating that on an evening in February, 1873. she was present at a dinner at Judge Holt's house, together with her husband. President Grant and General- and Mrs. Sherman, whose names also are signed as witnesses to the will.

The affidavit further slates that during the evening Judge Holt. President Grant and General Sherman retired together from the room In which the party was assembled and that-a few minutes later General Sherman returned and osked his wife to step Into the next room, as her presence there -was desired for a minute. The statement does not assert, however, that Mrs. Grant had knowledge that a will was 'witnessed at that time. This affidavit was secured only last Sunday.

In his address to-day Mr. Worthing-ton mentioned the fact that Mrs. Grant was alive, but nothing "had been heard from her, and In closing Mr. Butterworth took the matter up and asked Mr. Worth-ington whether he would beN willing to admit a deposition on that point.

Mr. Worth-ington answered that he -would have been perfectly willing at the proper time. Important to Exporters of Deef. WASHINGTON, June 25. The Secretary of Agriculture has issued an.

order, postponing the requirement of certificates on export beef until March 13. 1S97. This revokes all previous conflicting orders or regulations and Secretary Morton greater part of the exported beef is now Inspected and will be certified and any government desiring to secure inspected beef exclusively may do so by making the proper regulations. It Is not. deemed practicable to exclude from exportation to countries which gladly accept It the beef which the retail butchers find unsalable because It Is cut frcm Inferior portions of the carcf.3se3 Jkiuch of this beef has been there Is no way of Identifying It after the carcasses have been cut.

As a considerable number of firm3 collect these special cuts from the retailers and pack them for exportation, to enforce the statute as it stands would destroy their bufdnos. An amendment to the law which will avoid this nndesirable result has been favorably reported-from the proper committee In each branch of Congress and I deem It my duty to postpone the order requiring certlrtcates until the bill has been duly considered and acted upon by the lawmaking power of the The Forestry Commission. WASHINGTON, June 23. The government forestry organized to make an investigation of various forestry problems and outline an administrative policy on the subject will devote the summer to Its work. The commission consists of Professor Charles Sargeant, of Harvard College: Professor William H.

Brewer, cf Yale College: Dr. Wolcott Gibbs. of Newport. R. president of the National Academy of Professor Alexander Agassiz.

ofCambrldge. GlfTord Pln- chot; of New York: Arnold Hague, of the geological survey, of Washington, and Gen. Henry L. Abbott. Uiiltd Sa.es army (retired.) All except Dr.

Gibbs and Professor Agassiz. who may join tho party later In the season, and Prof. who has been engaged in the work in Montana for a fortnight or so. will meet in Chicago early next month, nnd Immediately proceed together to the The investigations will begin in Montana and from there will' be extended throughout Idaho, Washington. California, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado.

Japanese Women to He Deported. WASHINGTON. June Reeves, Solicitor of the Treasury, decided to-day that five Japanese women, recently brought to the United States from Yokohama for purposes of prostitution could be deported at the expense of tho United The women were detained at Port Townscnd, on their arrival there." The general Immigration laws prohibit the entry of such women, but make no provision for their deportation. The case referred to Washington by the collector at Port Town-send. Assistant Secretary Hamlin was of the opinion that the women could be deported under the contract labor law.

but when th matter was referred to solicitor Reeves tie refused. to dignify prostitutes by classing them as laborers, but decided that they could be classified as paupers, and as paupers they will be sent back at the expense of the United States. What the Gcolopflcnl Survey Do. WASHINGTON. June 23.

The plan of field operations, of the Geological Survey for the season of bas completed and approved by the acting JS.iC rotary of the Interior. Five geological parties will work throughout the summer In the New England States and eastern New York, five in the Appalachian region, two in tho coital plain from the of the UU'Jn to the Gulf cf Mexico, live in the Interior or Mississippi" region, four In the l.ocky mountain region, and eight in the Pacific region. The usual paleontological work will be given to certain f.r.d liora in the Appalachian and Rocky mountains. Half the ITi.OOO appropriated for the geographic work will be devoted to the gauging of streams and determination of the water supply of all parts of the United States under the direction of expert Newell. Return of the Fish Killer.

WASHINGTON, June Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle returned to Washington at 7:10 o'clock this morning from their trip down the Potomac. Commander Lamberton, of the navy, also a member of the lighthouse board, and Dr. O'Reilly were the other members of the party. They were gone three days and a half. Members of the.

party say they had a delightful cutlng and that both the President and Secretary Carlisle were much invigorated by the trip. They sailed down the Potcmac and Chesapeake bay as far as the mouth of the James river. The fishing was all done in the Chesapeake and very fair sport was had. the party making a good catch of salt water lish. General Notes.

WASHINGTON. June with! drawals to-day amounted to $119,400. leaving true amount cf tho goM reserve llM.C-iO.ttU. The Navy." Department had issued d-vertterments calling fcr prcpcrals fcr cf L- -t ll.C) ions The btdx are required to be submitted by Monday. S-pt.

H. PLAN'OF SALVATIONISTS. Dooth Tnckcrs Army Preparing: to Attach; the Volunteers. NEW YORK, June 23. It was a meeting of surprises that the Salvation Army held to-night at headquarters.

Commander Booth Tucker had marshaled his hosts and a "programme of advance" was announced that meant nothing more than hurling defiance at the Volunteers. All the chief divisional officers Brigadiers Cozens, of Cincinnati; Brewer, of Chicago; Keppel, of San Fraticlsco; Evans, of Philadelphia; French, of St. Louis; Holtz. of Buffalo, and Sully, of Kansas City, and a host majors, had quietly come to and for nine houra a day they were In secret council with Commander Booth Tucker, and tonight results were announced as follows: Programme of advance Series of two days with God in principal cities; series of all nights of prayer In principal cities; camp meetings at Chicago San Francisco, Old Orchard. Cincinnati.

PhllH-delphia and Washington; united advance upon one hundred unoccupied cities; great anti-drink work: the transfer of a number of chief divisional officers; formation of bands of love on Industrial basis for children: extensive work amongst children, including waifs and strays; the publication of the memoirs of Mrs. General Booth. In monthly parts; the commencement of work nmongst negro population, appointment of Colonel Holland In charge; homes for former criminals; inauguration of Naval and Military League: special work among G. A. R.

veterans; soldiers' and sailors' homes; work among the merchant marines; expected visit of General Booth in the spring. SILVER ADVANCING. Bullion Reached TO Cents an Ounce nt Sew York Yesterday. NEW YORK, June 23. Silver bullion reached 70 cents on the Stock Exchange to-day, an' advance of 4 cent over yesterday's last quotation, of 1V4 cents since the opening of June and 2 cents over the January price.

The price of the Stock Exchange bullion certificates declined later abruptly 2 cent, owing to lower prices In London. It is said that New York brokers filled London contracts by buying the gold there. The advance came later. Speculators are said to be adding heavily to the bullion against Stock Exchange deposit warrants. RUSSIA'S POLICY.

Described as Coherent, Continuous nnd Easily Understood. London Standard. The policy of Russia will be dictated and directed, not by the Russian people, but by tho Russian government, and, if he so wills it. In large measure, by the Czar himself. Russian policy, acordlngly, is coherent and continuous.

It Is-easily understood; and, as a rule, it can difficulty be forseen and anticipated. Curiously enough, perhaps, It possesses this intelligence ana calculable character all the more because It is pursued in silence. In other countries public policy is discussed, debated, advocated, opposed, propounded. But In Russia nothing Is said to indicate its nature or its purposes. Yet precisely because It Is conducted without parade and without passion.

It can be discerned and computed with accuracy. The government of the Czar will do what it conceives to be for the advantage of Russia, without complicating the problem with reasons of sentiment cr Impulses cf pity. We have only, therefore, to ask ourselves whether peace Is advantageous to Russia, In order to ascertain whether Its policy will continue to be peaceful. Experience has shown that Russia gains very little by overt hostilities on a large scale and reaps considerable advantage from prolonged periods of tranquillity. The Crimean war was distinctly disastrous to Russia.

But it may be doubted If the last campaign against was any more profitable. An aggressive war always arouses the suspicion and misgivings of the world at large against the power that resorts to it, and other states at once assume an iattjtudo of armed and vigilant neutrality. They may do little to save the honor or secure the territory of the vanquished, but they almost invariably step in to defraud the victor of a portion of the gains on which he had calculated. Russia experienced this fate at the congress cf Berlin, and. remembering the expedients by which It had beeh forced to relinquish, a portion cf its prey, its statesmen applied the same method to Japan when the latter apparr ently had China In its clutches.

It is not always those who fight and win that come off the best. Austria did not fight for Bosnia and Herzegovina, England for or France for Tunis. These were the compensations demanded by unexhausted states who had watched the contlict. Russia, therefore, admonished by the lessons of the past, would hardly be disposed to be again the dupe of a benevolent neutrality and "honest brokers." The gains of peace are much more cheaply acquired and much more securely attained. Without tiring a shot and without threatening to fire one, Russia' has seen Bulgaria make amends for the alienation of tho past; while Servia and Montenegro have in no degree relaxed their reliance on the power of the Czar.

Turkey has been brought under diplomatic subjection 'without any expenditure worth thinking of, and China has recognized the far-reaching influence of the northern neighbor, of whom, only a few years ago, it took little account. Bicycles and Art. Critic Lounger. I see that the bicycle Is being blamed for the hard times and for almost everything it Is not responsible for. so I wonder if it can be blamed for the little Interest that the average American millionaire feels In the subject of art.

It has been Paid, and I have no reason to doubt the truth of the assertion, that there Is no American palntr er living In America who enn support himself entirely by his painting. It is very different In England, or even in France. The rich men-in London seem to be the painters, English born, or Americans who have adopted that country. At the private view of the Royal Academy many hundred thousand dollars' worth of pictures are sold every year. At the last private view of the National Academy four paintings were sold: at the exhibition of the Society of American Artists, seven.

This does not look as If there were any great demand for American art. This is not because American art Is so much wcrse than English art. but simply because American buyers do not buy American pictures. Knibts of St. John.

DAYTON. June 23. At the morning business session to-day of the Knights of I St. John, who are holding their eighteenth annual convention and second Grand Encampment in this city, a communication was received from the Y. M.

I. proposing a consolidation of the two societies. In tho afternoon the prize drill was commenced, but was not finished. Eight comraanderles are competing for the prizes, which will aggregate $1,000. Froner Mrs.

Kendal. Chicago Post. x. That very worthy and fecund British matron. Mrs.

Madge Kendal, has appeared In London In a new play which, rumor says. Incarnadines the pale cheek of modesty. Heretofore we have strongly admired Mrs. Kendal, not because of the paleness of her cheek, but for its bold protuberance. We have also admired the lady because she Is the only bosom friend of the Queen's with sufficient self-poise to tell her when her hat was not on straight, and because her stern ideas of the requirements of the century have led her to discuss maternity before mixed audiences at fashionable receptions with, we trust, excellent results.

But we are sorry that this impregnable moralist has been Induced by her wicked husband to appear In a role in which the ice and snow of chastity do not cause a turning up of coat collars. It pained us to see Mrs. Kendal as the "Second Mrs. Tanqueray" and we grieve to think of her as Mrs. Armltage declaring that "no men or women are ho gross as the virtuous ones." We have always believed that this good woman would make an ideal Fanchon.

the Cricketor Marie, the Pearl of Savoy, and we had counted upon her assumption of the pure and roles abandoned by the child-actress, Mnggie Mitchell. If it Is true that Mrs. Kendal has deserted the wholesome'drama for weak Imitations of the French we predict for her a withdrawal of social eourUsles when next she conrus to the lakeside. As a popu'ar lecturer and a nine times mother we have welcomed her to our refined homes, but as a Iortrayer of flippant nd erring woman she will rind the doors barred. Fashionable society in Chicago may have its weaknesses, but it will not endure any histrionic Ecofflng at the marriage relation.

Idle Fears. Truth. Ghe When I marry. I hope my husband will dJe young: I want to be a widow. He How barbarous! How Che oh, r.cn't to ycur fur.crrl.

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PRESIDENT DIAZ. UP AGAIN. Iaa liee-n President of Mexico for Five Term, mud Wants Another. New York Sun. The news that Gen.

Porfirlo' Diaz haa again beeh nominated as a candidate for the office of President of the republic of Mexico contains a sufficient assurance that this remarkable politician will be successful in ga'alng a fifth successive term of the presidency, and that, barring accidents, he will hold the office until the end cf the nineteenth century. In reality, he will be elected this year for his sixth term, as he had held the office for a term prior to the election of President Gonralez In the year 1SS0. In' November next, he will close the twentieth year of his service as President of Mexico; and, if he shall outlive the ensuing term, he will have a record of twenty-four years In office. It can hardly be said that there is any competitor In the field against, him this year. A short time ago Gen.

Bernardo Reyes. Governor of the State of Nueva Leon, gave notice that he had determined to enter the race for the presidency, but he has become discouraged by reason of the feebleness of the response to his notification. General Reyes is the mojt popular and progressive Governor In Mexico; he is a man of marked force of character, and he has been active in promoting the development of his State and In advancing all public enterprises for which he could secure the approval of the Legislature. He Is in the prime of life, and has always been sucetssfui In his projects. Hut there need not be any doubt tnat he Is doomed to.

failure In nls pursuit of the office of Prcs-iriont sn lnnir as Diaz Is a candidate, and there is every probability that the nomina tion of Diaz will lead 10 wiuiuruw from the race altogether. mere area number of other amDltlous politicians who would like to compete for the ottlce, including a general who Is credited with the overthrow of the Emperor Maximilian; but It may be taken for granted that the plans of ail of them have been lalu aside since the great demonstration of Sunday last in the City of Mexico in honor of Diaz's re-nomlnatlon. The field seems to be clear, all the way from Sonora to Yucatan, tor the Mexican man of destiny, noi.tont Tiiur. has a record without a parallel In Mexico or in any of the other republics or cspanisn AUicuvo. ryV- ills time there had been an irregular -line 'of 'rulers: there had been ten or twelve 'provlslonar, Presidents "In- charge, -a substitute' President, and several dictators.

Alt of them held power by a most uncertain tenure: the greater part of them lost their place by revolution. There was not In 'the world a more unstable government than that of Mexico. President Diaz is sixty-six years of age and is a half-breed. Uy his mother he is a descendent from the Indian race of Mexico, and by his father from the Spanish race. In his Infancy his father died, and he was trained for life in Oaxaca by is Indian mother, who lived in poverty.

In his youth, after a period of clerksnip and service In an Inn. he studied for the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church, but. after a time, gave up he purpose of entering upon a ecclesiastical careen he began the study of law; he took part in politics; he was a member of the Legislature of his State: he was a soldier on tho Liberal side in times of strife: he was a general in the war against the empire which France had set up in Mexico: and it was In this war that he won the renown which caused him to be chosen as provisional President In the j-ear of 1876. and as Constitutional President the next year. Since that time he has held the office of chief executive, excepting during the four years in which it was held by Manuel Gonzales.

The course of Mexlcan7 history has been changed under Diaz's administration. Revolutions and civil wars have been brought to an end; the old-time tyranny has passed away; the possessor of the of? lice of President has lived In safety; the stability of the governra has been secured. With abiding peace the codntry has at-tainedia degree of prosperity unexampled In lt3 history. It was in a most satisfactory manner that President Diaz; In his last message to the Mexican Congress, reviewed the state the country. He told of the advancement of education, tho growth of the Industries and of commerce; the construction cf great public works, tho betterment of the government finances, the opening up of nsw and useful brnrche of activity, the Improvement of trade, and the lessening of taxation.

"We are justified." he said, "in expecting such an increase of the normal sources of revenue as will amply suffice 'for all budget requirements." The President's messages to his Congress, within recent years, have been of a kind never known In Mexico before his assumption of office, never known between the time in which Mexico won her independence frcm Spain and that in which she chose a President who was able to garner the fruits of Independence and lib-, erty. It Is under these circumstances that -Diaz becomes a candidate for election to a fifth successive term of the office of President. It is to a country which fully appreciates the results of his long period 'of administration that ho appeals for re-election. Not only is it Impossible to name any other candidate who has a record like his. but it would be Impossible to forecast th consequences of the election of any other.

It is true that he must'pome time cease to be President. It is hoped that ere death overtakes him Mexico will be well assured of the continuance of the political system which he has done so much to establish. President Diaz Is something more than a successful He possesses the qualities of statesmanship. He understands the needs of his country, and also the method of supplying them through ITS legislation of a Congress in which he iQ influential, and which regards his Judgment. His skill as a diplomatist has been made manifest by his several negotiations with European powers, by his mastsry of the troublesome case of Guatemala, and by his desirable co-operation with the United States in th settlement cf the boundary question.

His friendliness toward this country and his constant deislre for tho maintenance of peace with it have been as Important to the American people as to those of Mexico In one respect only has Diaz failed to satisfy the whole of the rop'e living under Ms government. The Mexican ecclesiastical authorities have made complaint of his readiness to justify the Interference with property which was the Inheritance of the church from Spanish times. His defense has ben that th sequestrated estates were neednl for educational or ether purposes, and that the republic could not guarantee or recomlre all the titles which were granted by Spanish kings. Lut at the same time he has constantly affirmed that the government has nver in any way interfered with the freedom of worship, or with any of the religious rights or privileges which constitutionally belong to any part of the Mexican people. These r'rhts are founded upon law and are outside of the nuthorlty of the administration.

Though there are" some Roman Catholics in Mexico who object to keeping Dhz In office for another term, the elections of this year ill probably show, as those of other years have shown, that the number of these ob-, J'Ctor ts very small. There Is no state church in Mexico. -Th method cf a In oxiro r.s It i I'-" chosen in a general election. Diaz's present tcim comes to an end on Nov. next.

CITY NEWS NOTES. a a ine lawn ieie wnicn whs iu iui t- ue-n given nljht at SS. PeUr rnd Paul a Church, was postponed until to-night on account of the rain. It is probable that the Board of Works will order electric fans placed in Tomliu-son Hall after the electric plant la completed. It Is saidthe expense wlil be small.

There will be no weed Inspector this year. The street repair force will cut the weeds on the city's property in compliance with general order to cut weeds iasued by the board. All the counties in the State except Carroll county have accounted with the Auditor of State for tho April installment of taxes. Litigation In that county has pre-vented an accounting. To Tear Vrp Delaware-Street II locks.

Some of the property-owners living on Delaware street, between St. Clair and Seventh, are agitating tho question of having a new pavement put down in that street. The old block pavement put down several years ago on a sand foundation is in a very, bad condition. Cement have been ordered and a remonstrance signed by Benjamin Harrison. W.

H. 1L Miller and others Is on file, and an cTort is being made to prevent the improvement of the roadway. The question may lind its way to the Harvard Co-Id. Boston Transcript. The Radcliffe women look much mora like representatives of Harvard University in their collegiate caps and gowns.

Last year there was not'qulte enouKh academic-reality in the vision of the Radcliffe candidates for Harvard degrees at their first appearance on the stage of Sanders Theater. Rut this year the deficiency is made good and alma mater has her sons on the one hand and her daughters the other wearing similar attire. summer day may not be far in the next century future when Harvard will graduate all her bachelors on the same commencement day instead of a half day or so apart, as at present. The Want of X.1, Delphi Journal. What the American people want Just at this Urrn Is stability and confidence and an opportunity to engage In the fre-e and unlimited coinage of American prosperity at a ratio under a Republican administration sixteen tinrt-s as big as it has been under this Democratic free-trade administration, Sixteen to One.

Chicago Tribune. Tuffold Nutt Wot does all this talk about 16 to 1 mean, anyhow? Mosely Kraijgs It means w'en you git -a gold dollar you kin take it to a bank an' git sixteen sliver dollars fur It. You're the derndest ignoruramus I ever seenl Probably. Washington Post. Mr.

Hobart says the tariff and not finance is the issue. He will probably change his mind before the close of the campaign. "DR. JVMLES, Through His Nervine Is a efactor to Thousands." i Ttr WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher, who resides at Green Bay, rritcj 11 March Ctb, 1SG3. as follows "Flvo yea ni jo I became so nervous that mental work was a burden.

I could net res at nljlit on account Ueeplcstccss. attention vas called to Dr. HIIcs Ucitora-tivo Nervine, and I commenced to uso it with tho very best effect. Flnro then I havo kept a bottle in my houM; and u.solt whenever my nerves become unstrung, vlth always tho sarao good results. Sly ton aLo Dr.

Miles' takca It for ncrvousncij with riorcr fulil success. I fcavcreeon-xnended it to many and it cure them. AH who suffer from nerve troubles should try IU Nervine Restores It 13 frco froa narcotics, perfectly harmless, and yet soothe aud fctpegtbens. Dr. Jiilcs, through hUNerrlro Is a tcucfacto: to thousands." A.

C. LEU il A N. Editor and proprietor of Deh Lamjsxan. Dr. Miles' Nervine It sold on guarantee first bottle will benefit or taoey refunded.

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