The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

Msed against the gTlef strlcken mothers coming together, but did not see how it could be helped, without, extreme harshness, and that he would not counsel. The Bryana then decided to receive Mra. and near her appeal. After reaching the hotel. Mn.

Walling retired to her room and there gave way to the emotion that charged her sorrowing heart. A number of people called to aee her. but she refused to meet them. She did not go to bed. but waited for the eastern bound train at 3 o'clock.

She boacded this and. left Greehcastle rorever. to return to her anxiously waiting son at the Alexandria Jail. The letter fxom Mrs. Walling waa received by the parents of Pearl Bryan ay night.

8he requeated that It be not given out for. and her wishes were respected. Mr. Bryan, when questioned In reference to the communication, said it shed no additional llfrht upon Walling'B case. "It was simply an appeal to our sympathy." said Mr.

Bryan, "and we have already and repeatedly expressed the deepest sympathy for her In her But the courts have passed their Judgment upon the case. The truth is. Wailing has been his own worst enemy, not only from the moment of his arrest and during his trial, but up to the present time. Had he made a clean breast ot his connection with the tragedy when he went upon the witness stand he could have got oft with a sentence to life imprisonment, and I so expressed myself to his attorney In advance of the' trial." Mr. Bryan waa de ply grieved by Mr.

Jackson's allusion to his dead daughter, as given In the Interview published In the Cincinnati Enquirer. "If she was opposed to her son associating with Pearl." said Mr. Bryan, "It either shows her neglect of a mother's duty br the son's libertinism In plotting the ruin of an innocent and confiding girl." It may be added in this connection that there are other parents In this city who were equally pronounced in their opposition to their daughters associating with Scott Jackson long before the culmination of his liaison in an adjoining State. XX AP1KAI. FTROM JACK SOX.

A Lena lay Drlef Filed With Bradley, of Keatsekr. Frankfort. March 10. The first formal application for executive clemency for the alleged murdcres of Pearl Bryan, waa Bled this morning. L.

J. Crawford, attorney for Scott Jackson, came quietly to Frankfort last night, and saw Governor Bradley at' the State House, where arrangements were made for the presentation of the case. The attorney's brief was delivered to the Governor Immediately upon Its arrival In this city by the flrnt mall In the morning Colonel Crawford reviews the testimony in the case In every detail, and it is understood, bases his appeal for executive Interference chiefly upon the improbability of the story of the negro, George H. Jackson. This amplication ItsHf olev beeeeoflie the Governor of the State to read the rec ord in the case and take such action aa th irrteresta of Justice demand.

It ia not believed that Aere ai iHswet appeal for a pardort or ''kon. nor iU thre be any other specific action suar srestel. The attorney for the mart Who la mtenced to be hanetd on March 80 w.11 simply submit his case to the conscience ami the Judgment of the Governor, without preeumuia: to indicate what course oueh: to be piiTsud. 'ihe written argument nid by colonel Crawford con a tie about 5,000 worda, and the whole record In the Scott Jackson case which Governor Bradley is requested to rted. contains about words.

The one atrong hope of securing some action from the seems to He in the far that the tr.al of Gfonre H. Jack eon for perjury ana embezzlement at days after the souls of Jackson and Wall are in eternity, lr the present sentence Is to be executed. The ptea will be made that event if pardon or commutation Lm im possible, th condemned men ought not to die until after the trial of tne enter wit ness against tbem. If George Jackson is conv.cted, thin fact will be used to at tack rtis testimony in tne Bryan case. No man can pred'et the action of Gov ernor Iradley.

He haa promised to read every line of testimony In both the Jack son and aliing caaea, and ir be la convinced that he ought to Interfere he will do so without counting the coet ot public opinion. If he believes them innocent he w.ll nardon them: If he thinka death too severe a punishment for the actual crime he firnlrt them to have commit tod. be w.ll commute the sentence to imprisonment for life. One thing is sure, neither Scott Jackaon nor Alonzo WaULn will hang on Mar oh 20 unleeis Governor Bradley believes that no further facts in extenuation of their guflt can be divere t. L'pon tUis hope the Sofen se most rely.

They expect at leaat a postponement of trw day of exec union until srwne new developmenta, now being eaare. sought, can be shown. SCOYEL A FREE MAS. American Correspondent Re saed From Custody In Cabs. The It Havana.

March 10. The Santa Clara court having Jurisdiction of Mie gea aalnat Sylvester Scovel, the New York Wortd corresponderrt. who waa arrested in the early part of February, while traveling in a train between innat and Sancti Splritus, has rendered a dec.sion releasing, him from Mri Scovel is now at liberty. Another American Liberated. Washington.

C. March 10. A cablegram was rjceivfd at. the State Department this mom'n from United Scat) Consul McGarr at Cenfuegoa, aaylner that another Amer'an ctlxen. Antonio Sua rex Del Villar.

has been liberated. i AN ALLEGED WITCH EURDZRED. Her Spell' Was Supposed To Have Cnnsed a Woman's Death. Guthrie. March 10.

In the vicinity of Stonewall, Chkkaw nation, th.re has occurred a most pecular Incident for these times. Mary a daughter of Judge Coll.ns. died a few meek ago, and it was charged that hT drtuh caused by witchcraft. Lucy Factor, a woman in the neighborhood, being named aa the witch whoae mafic spell had uone the evil. The hrusbar.d of ih deal woman and friend went to rhe home of the Factor woman and shot hr to deth.

All of them are IndUnsi lores arwl h(s companion were arreted by the ir baa author.Ues, but were soon wel. rot even beiag bound over for trwl. Little Left For Depositors. BUtlmore. March 10.

The safe of the Lex.narton Savlcg Bank, a colored people's institution, was opened yewtiTdny afurnoon anl found to contain tiS.72. The net liab.l. are about tlt.O t7.S' beirtg due the depositors, who number about 70o. The df are all smiil. the largest bving Is known of the wtter taboui of the colored 1aryr.

Kvrett J. Warin, ho was pretrller.t and tarflUer of the con ctrn. siHMNM) For Charity. March 10. Th will the C'orneMa V.

Thayer, of Lan I I TO ENFORCE THE DEMANDS BRITISH XDt ITALIAS "WARSHIPS SW AT CAXEA. Another Jest To Prevent the Xand Iif ot Greelts War la Xow Belle red To lie I aa voidable The lalett Xtm of tke Troable. Canea, i IsIanJ of Crete, March 10. The reply of Greece to the demands of the powera for the evacuation of this Island by the Greek troop, and the withdrawal of the Greek fleta from Cretan waters haa been acted upon promptly, to' some extent by at least two of the power. When the sun rose this morning it was seen that there were strange vessels at anchor here, and it soon after developed that they were British and Italian transports loaded with troops, evidently I art of the foreign force which, as the admirals recommended, will occupy all the principal eaport towns of the bland.

The Turks assert that tbeae troops will be used to drive the Greek forces out of Crete, but this belief Is not ehared' by the foreign population generally. Owing to the receipt of advloea saying that a band of armed volunteers from Greece were on thtir way to Crete with the lnteoUon of reinforcing the Cretan maui gents. the for eign admirals agreed to dispatch a cruise to. prevent theCr landing. The Mussulman who were besieged at Candamo have arrived here on board an Italian warship.

i WAR 19 IXIVOIDABLE. That Is the Feellnar at Athens The Latest Dcrtlopmenti. New Tork. Marsh 10. A sweial to the Herald from Athena saya: The general opinion here is that war agulnst Turkey Is unavoidable.

It is bellwed that the armed bands that have been sent out by the national league to different pointa In Eper.ua and Macedonia will give the signal far the struggle, and the Greek army on the frontier w411 thea proceed to on invasion of Turkish territory. The gun boats Action and Ambraya, with the gun vessel Aphroessa. have been ordered to blockade the gulf of Arta order to prevant the landing of Turkish troopa. The Greek vlce oonaul in Canea, M. Barklla, havmc'bem forcibly conveyed on board the Alp hi by order of the Italian commandant Amorette, the Greek government pro tee ed the m.nlstera of the great powera against the action, of trw soldier.

A special to the Htrald from Canea says: The Turks in Candamo have been reSieved by a detachment from the foreign warships. The Insurgents attacked Ft. ill era pet ra on the refusal of the Turkish garrison to surrender. Thereupon the foreign bombarded the rnaurg ents' posit and the latter were forced to w.thdraw. The Italian command ant here haa ordered the correspondents of Greek newspapers to leave Canea, and they will, in case of refusal, be.

forcibly transportated to Cerjgo on board a torpedo boat, "a similar notice of expulsion has been served upon all Greek remain nsr in Canea. M. Barklla, the Greek vVe oonaul, who wa ordered to leave Canea by Commandant Amorettl, under pain of being treated a a prisoner, and Who refused to submit except by force, waa taken off by an Ital ian steam launch, with the dragoman ot ot the consulate and placed on a Greek warship. Fighting took place between the Turk ish troops the Insurgents at the outposts In Akretlrl. Numbers were wounded and brought to town.

The Feellaar at Constantinople. A special to the Herald from Constantinople says: The evasive answer of Greece to the note of the powers has been made known here. Seeing that the powera have not yet changed. their views respecting the measures to be taken In. case Of 'a refusal, the diplomatic circle here Is of the opinion that It will be Impossible to have recourse to eventual coercive measure before the expiration of two weeks.

7 It, is rather believed that the power will continue to negotiate with Greece to come to an amicaole arrangement. However, the possibility of separate action on the part of Germany against Greece Is not concealed. In that case. It Is not 'supposed that other powers would Interfere, since they could only reap advantage should Germany eventually compromise her position in the East. A special to the Herald from Berlin saya: Prince Bismarck's organ severely condemns the participation of Germany in the Cretan question.

It says: "It Is not correct policy to risk the sound bones even of a single German soldier for Oriental Interests, which are not ours, or from alleged Christian and humanitarian motives, such aa England uses to cloak her efforts to advance her own Interests. Hooker Wants To Flarht. Berkeley. CaL, March 10. Richard Hooker, an ex navy officer, la eager to.

take side with the Greeks In the threat ened war, and ha written to the Greek consul. offering his services. He haa vtvftMl Athena mnnv times, sneaks the Greek language, and la very familiar with the history of modern Greece. He has met the present King George at Athens, i During the trouble of the United States with Chile. Hooker offered his services In the event ot war, and received the thanks of the Navy DepartrTrit at Washington.

The Mare Island cVTmlssion in ISTVbrought Hook to California. He obtained leave of alSsence. for one year In 1875. and resigned when It expired. He is a son in law of Senator Stewart.

i Fna aarcment at Can is. Berlin, March 10, A dispatch to the Cologne Gasette from Candla, Island of Crete, say that in a fight between a force of Baahlbaxouks and a detachment of Insurgents, before the. gates of the town, sixty of the Turks" were killed or wounded. The dispatch further announces that the firing between the opposing forces continues, and that the town is threatened with incendiarism. Ensjland Vettlnn Reasr Also.

Ixndon. March 10. It Is stated here that secret orders have been received for the First Army Corps, including the York nnd Lancasler regiments, the Essex regiment and the Suffolk regiment, to prepare for service in the Mediterranean if required. The Turkish Troops" Constantinople. March 10.

It. Is announced that 5.5Q0 Turkish troops are now Concentrated on the Greek frontier, and It la understood In Turkish military circles that the Greek force sent Into Thessaly do not exceed 13.0U0 men of all arms. EISHOP HALLALIEU'S STATEMENT. it Ha Cnnsed Indignation Anaona Bnltlmore Ex Confederates. Baltimore.

Hi, March 10. Bishop Mails lieu; who Is presiding over the Baltimore" Methodist Episcopal Conference, nom In session, is sharply criticised by prominent men In this city who were officers In the Confederate for his bitter denunciation of the Confederate flag in a sermon he delivered Sunday night. He said it was not Wendell Phil nor Garrison, nor Abraham Lincoln, nor the Republican party who freed the slaves, but the tears and appeals of the black bondsmen. He added: "Nor the millions of heroic men, the bravest who ever fought, who gave up their lives fighting against the disgraceful, abom it'ablo and Infamous rag that floated over the Confederacy." leading ex Oonfederates condemn this statement. Oapt.

Randolph Barton said: "If Bishop Mallalleu spoke the word credited to him. and did It with deliberation, of course it brands him as uneducated and vulgar. It is to be hoped that some sudden gust of passion overcame him and is his excuse. Kven then it is a farce to call him Bart let Johnston said thai he had noticed for many years since the war that wherever or whenever any venom or vituperation Is Indulged In It nearly always comes from some Northern minister. Said.

"We men who fought each other have long since ceased to have any bitter feeling; in fact, we feel we were brother soldiers, and are Americans and lovers of our common country." A "EiONTED GIRL." The Latest Cariosity That citing; French People. Is El Paris. March 10. The latest French novelty is a anted girl. Iter name is Ranee Sabourault.

She lives with her parent in a little town In Indre et KSire. was at first thought that the Cabour ault house waa haunted. ut It la now known to be mademoiselle herself. When ehe roes to visit her friends and relatives the knocking, rumblings and rap pings follow her. Worse yet.

"fantastic phantom pursue her. A reputable barrister named Reymond Duplautler, learning that friends In the neighborhood of the family complained of mysterious noises, took a nosse of strong nerved men and spent four nights in the Sabourault house once In December, twice in January and once In February. They Inspected every nook and corner each time, and spent their nights In the chambers occupied by the family. Whenever a noise was heard the lamp waa lighted, so that the whole phenomena always took place in lighted rooms. Knockings were heard on the stairs, on the partitions, and even in the air, high above the troof.

Terrible scratching sounded, on the walls. 'A man walked Into an empty garret, and some huge body, like an elephant, came crashing down the stout new Btairs in the full glare of the light, yet Invisible. The hands that did the knocking were apparently of solid bone. When the whole house was searched the noise left and were repeated some distance away tnjthe empty air. M.

Duplautler, who Is a man of position at Poitiers, says. "What I heard was Insignificant compared with whal the family constantly witnesses. It is Impossible to. be explained by fraud or by natural causes." IMPORTERS ARE ALARMEDr i They Fear a Large Increase Dntles Within a Few Days. In New Tork.

March 10. The World says: The dispatches from Congress, predicting that Congress at Its special session, will at once Increase the revenue, by adding from 10 to 33 per cent, to the schedules of the Wilson bill, nave created a small panic; among Importers, and an almost unprecedented rush to get bonded goods out of the warehouse before the threatened Increase takes effect. The proposed action of Congress ha taken merchants completely by surprise. While they were prepared for a special session to pass a new tariff law. they expected that the new bill would occupy the attention of Congress for at least six months, which would give them ample time to withdraw the 119,500,000 of goods which were In bond on January 31..

It had never occurred to them that Congress might adopt a temporary measure for increasing the revenue, and the possibility of such a thing, with ionly about ten day to ret their aoods out of. bond at the present rate of duty. caused a genuine sensation. It understood that Butterfield and other Importers of dress goods are among the heaviest wlthdraweri. In banking circle there is a greatly Increased demand for loans on commercial paper.

At one of the banks a loan of was negotiated by a big importing firm, 'for the purpose of. withdrawing goods from bond and the payment of duty thereon. LEADYILLE STRIKE OFF. it Has Lasted Over Elarht Months nnd Cost "Leadville; Colo March 10. Ai a meeting of the miners held last night it was decided by a vote of approximately 900 to 200 toj declare the strike off.

This Is the direct! result of a recent vigoro bj effort on the part of E. V. Dehs and rr ne manager TCngley S. Wood, who very popular wtth the miners. The strikers have been growing very restless of late owing to the reduction of the weekly relief allowance, to an amount barely sufficient for meager subsistence and apparent hopelessness of any change In the attitude of the managers.

The strike wa declared June 19. and ha lasted over eig ht months. It has cost the camp fully (4.000,000, besides the cost to the labor organizations of the country, which have contributed steady and generously In aid of tha strikers, not to mention fully a dozen human live. The union claimed 2.2u0 members when the strike began, and the vote last nignt shows the decrease, chiefly by migration to. other camps, but largely by withdrawals of men now at work here.

ll THE AURAKIA NOT YET IN. The Big; Canard Steamer la Overdue Stnee Snndny. New Tork. March 10. The Cunard line steamship Auranla.

from Liverpool and CJueenstown. which was due here last Sunday, has not yet arrived. No anxiety Is felt for the eafety of the steamer, but a great deal of Inconvenience hat been by the delay. Many Importers who had goods on the American line steamer St. Louis, which arrived here Sunday afternoon, have had to allow them to be sent to the public stores, because the English mail, which contained the invoices and bills of lading, are on the Auranio.

and no entry can be made at the custom house and possession of 'xds obtained without these documents. MINERS ENTOMBED. Thlrty Ons In Mine Where An Ex plosion Oeeorred. Pltteourg. March 10.

An explosion occurred tn the Bermrynd White coal shaft at Dubois, st 11 o'clock this morning. There were one hundred men at work at the time, and all got out but thirty one. The mine foreman was badly A dpatch at 1 o'clock says nothbvg la known of the situation of the Imprisoned miners. The shaft as 300 feet deep. THE NEWS'IN BRIEF.

Gen. E. 8. Brans frtl in a baxh tub. while bscblog.

and fractured a rib. W. T. Burns, a merchant of Cynthlana, committed suicide, by shooting. Ill health and financial troubles caused the act.

A referee has been appointed to examine Into the solvency I of the Southern Building and Loan Association at Knox ville. Tenn. W. B. Smith, who Is wanted at South Bend, for obtaining money under false pretenses, haa been arrested at Dj nver.

Colo. In a fire in a tenement In Brooklyn. N. yesterday. Mrs.

Annie Duncan, her little child and Charles Goddard were burned to death. At i KtukMiuu. IVter Ross ahot nd killed htm Wit and ri.uly ah i Yel Uchm.t 1 i nnd KUtie liupr wh wn ne fiwntt at a u. tlonaW reirt. He cave himself up.

Kdward J. Russell. cmiTWed of attempting to blackmail former Oorpucmtl A met K. Jerks, ef Brooklyn, out of wsa aea teooed to Kin 51n priim yesterday fur tea ars. Ituaaoll attempted to commit suicide last Friday by takinc morphina.

Kusaell MUd that he was owvlrto! of Mai kmail in Ohio, but rardoded by ciovemor Mcfaanlfjr. THE WHITE HOUSE CALLERS THE PRESIDENT II ESI EG ED VISITORS AUAIX TO DAY. BY Moat of Then. Are After Offices TtTO Mourn Want Fore lam AppointmentsCivil Service Bllarlhles Other AVsiblsgtsa Xevrs. Washington, D.

March 10. The White Huse caller were on hand at an early hour rday, encouraged by the bright day after a stretch of gloomy weather. They found the President at hi desk by o'clock ready to receive In succession the many, public men and delegation, 'which filled Secretary Porter's office and' the ante room. Secretary Wilson stopped on hi way to the. Agricultural Department and had a ah rt talk with the President on some of the department positions.

He was followed by Assistant Secretary Rockhlll, of the State Department, who arranged for the reception of foreign ambassadors ana ministers at 12 o'clock. Then came a number, of Senatcr and Representatives, Including Senator Hoar and Lodge, of Massachusetts; Thurston, of Nebraska; Spooner, of Wisconsin; Prltchard. of North Carolina: of Minnesota; Walthall, of Mississippi, and Blackburn, cf Kentucky: Representative McCreary. of Kentucky; Heatwole, McCleary and Eddy, of Minnesota, and Johnson, of Indiana. The Minnesota delegation were accompanied by ex Representative Klefer, of Minnesota, who wa urged for Commissioner of Immigration, and It was understood also that they would recommend ex Governor Hubbard for ambassador to Italy, Tarns Blxby for Commissioner of the Land Office and ex Representative Dunnelt for.

Auditor of the Treasury. Senator Foraker had a short talk with the and within a few minutes was oucceedeo by his Ohio colleague; Senator Hanna, who spent some time In consultation. Among the others who aw the President were Admlral Franklin, Gen. John Mosby and a delegation of bishops of the A. M.

E. church, who to present the superbly bound Bible on which the President had taken the joath ot office at the east front of the I THE SEX ATE PROCEEDINGS. 'Important Amendments To Rale Proposed. By Mr. Hoar.

WishIngton. D. March 10. There waiX an unusually large attendanae of Senators when Vice President Hobart called the Senate to order at noon today. The first business was the reading of a letter from Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, announcing the appointment of Andrew T.

Wood as Senator to succeed Mr. Blackburn. Mr. Hoar was on his feet at once with a motion that Senator elect Wood be sworn In. Mr.

Gor nman made a motion that the credentials of Mr. Wood be referred to the committee on privileges and elections, remarking that the questions involved were well understood. Mr. Hoar aald that he would npt object to that motion, and the cre dentials were referred. Then Mr.

Hoar presented written notice of two proposed amendments of a radical nature to the rule of the Senate. The most important was, according to Mr. Hoar's writ terfnetfceV to "enable the Senate to act on legislation when it desires, after reasonable debate." It provides that when kny bill or resolution had been under consideration more than one day, any Senator could demand that debate be closed. i If a majority or the Senators so decided, there should be a vote without further delay and no motion should be in order pending the vote but one to adjourn or to take a recess. The other amendment proposed was to prevent the interruption of the business of the Senate, and provided that when a Senator made the point of no quorum there should be a roll call, and if the presence of a quorum was disclosed business should be proceeded with.

A memorial was Dresenfed bv Mr Rhrir. from the Idaho Legislature, asking' for the annexation of a part of Wyoming. It wa not read, but Mr. Warren, referring to it, said that if the Wyoming Legislature had been Informed of the memorial dt would have taken action. It was dee'ded on.

motion of Mr. Hoar thai when the Senate adjourn it be, until Monday at 11:80 o'clock. That makes today's sitting practically the close of this extra session, as the special session of the Fifty fifth Congress will begin at noon Monday. On motion of Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island, the Senate went Into executive session at 12:15 o'clock.

SEEKING APPOINTMENTS. Two of Them'Want Positions In the Foreis Service. "Washington Special Chicago Reoord. There are two women seeking foreign appointments. Miss Mart 11a Rlcker.

of New Hampshire, desires to be appointed minister to the republic of Cofiombia, and Mis Cora Weed, ot has applied for one of the Eunppean consulates. There is' nothing in the laws to prevent the appointment of a woman to a consulate or a diplomatic position, but It is doubtful whether a foreign gov ernment would receive an envoy of that sex. The duties Ol consult might be easily performed by a woman. Miss' Kicker was formerly a resident of Washington 'and a partner of Belva A. Lock wood.

She was the first woman admitted to practice In th court of New England. She is a larg fine Hooking person, forty years old or thereabouts, with short, curly hair nad rather a masculine sir. She.wba for year a familiar figure in the street of this city. Mis Weed 1 said tobe a very bright and busy woman, and has held several appointments under the State rovemment of Iowa. Mr.

J. Ellen Foster, formerly of Iowa, Is a dally visitor at the White House. She asks the appointment of her husband as Governor ot New Mexico, and bases his claims upon her services to the Republican tarty In the last and previous campaigns. She has not yet been able to see the President, but has been down to the Interior Department, and has had several interviews with Secretary Porter. There are several other women hers assisting their husbands In their endeavor to secure sppointments, and pestering Mrs.

McKInley with their attentions. They write her notes, send her cards and flowers, and ask for interviews; but she has not received any women office seeker, except Mrs. Logan and Fred Grant, who know her personally, and have the entre to the White House. CIVIL SERVICE ELIOIBLES. Enonsrh Xovr On the List' To Fill All the Ofllres.

Special to The Indianapolis jN'etra. Washington, D. March; 10. PoS ticlans have finally taken the IcKil service seriously. According to the report of the Civil Service Commission, over ten thousand more people applied for blanks Instruction concerning the service during the first two months qf 1837 than during a comparative period of the year before.

With this healthy showing of material the civil service commission of fers very little encouragement to applicants. There are enough names of "eli gibles" on the list of the commission already to fill all vacancies thatj ill occur for Home time to come. 1 McKlalfjr' UreUlos of Character. tVaahlncton Chlcaso Record. It Is Interesting to know that certain people who had apprehension before the St.

Louis convention and before the election lest Major McKInley might lack decision of character, have been relieved of all anxiety on that score. He is affable. INDIANA? AOL. XXA FOURTH EDITIOS I WEDNESDAY. EVENING, MARCH 10, 1897.

FOURTH EDITION CENTa it JL.I SAD IIEETIHG OF 110THERS SIR'. WAI I.lVfi FtCADf FOR IfER O.V WITH MRS. DRY AX. The Ipneal Wa ftrapeetfnlly Heard JtHf Wmm Innvalllns; A Strnna feeae Pearl Brr' Home la Bbl( tl Jarkiom. Ore March 10.

Standing the rarW of the beautiful bom trpm whkh IVirl Bryan departed to aneet her "th atreaming eye nd quaver lr Mrs. Walling, the mother of the condemned Alonxo Walling. lat Bight t.I Vl wtth the woman who torn heart mr'W for lost daughter, for ths of her wn. It a the last pathetic ttfuKle of mother love, and. though more powerful than words can tell.

Jt failed absolutely Thousrh both mother bewailed their great sorrow la unUon, locked In each other' arma. vet svmoathy failed to snax riuiv nf the murdered girl's mother to remain relentless unUl the slayers of her confessed their guilt. Tr.at touching appeal, mad beside the rwkM containing the mttUlated body of the fair airl. "Tell me. In Cjod nam.

i the head of my poor glrir ran out ajrain last clffht from the jn other's One mora waa the discouraging re ri given: Mrs. orymii, a Uhi at liurt the mother of the. con. demnel man was toM kindly, though flrm th rh mediation aha sought wouia be given, she turned away picture of hopeless drpJ. no pmneu bop on this and Ita frurtles outcome plunged her fcito the deprhn of miMinn of the Rev.

J. A. Lee irt the exrectan prison n.i moLher aa having faiied. Ir. Waning formed the resolve to make one list appeal to the mercy 'f the Injured Krj an faJr.Ey.

lier deJpa.1Mn son gave orent. and preparation were made it ffvr the triD. AbOU 10 mnrnine a carrife was driven to the door of Mrs. Orra resl In Alexandria. Walling wu a waving th arrival of the equipage.

The nrrlii wai drivwj quickly over the Alex an lria pike taward Newport, and Mrs. Wail a on Jier way to aeek her eon life at the hand of the parent of the girl whose death is charged to Mm. Mr. determine! veral days ago to uc to ureencawtle. "I'll not feel ike I Ve mv duty." lie aaid, "unVeaa I aopeeJ to thrt liryana for Liomme.

They ought to tr, me have my aon. lie wTanfrcl thir girt. And he did not brirf hr to Cincinnati. I Juat feel like I wa 'i to talk to thera for Lonnle'a aaxe. an 1 I want to go." At reiiemtle Mrs.

WalUnR reached Oreencastle at I i p. m. to take up the plea 'for her i.ri a The Kev. Mr. Lee'a failure l.cu or.l made her more determined.

Her i.i rival niia not anticipated, ao. ior one evf nlnif at least, ehe escaped the elege vuru rs which her every move haa ii cail.mp(!. She waa driven to the Com rr. r(iU Hotel, and. after registering un Ui an assumed name, arre rested for a time In hT room and then ate aupper.

bf.ut 7.S0 o'clock ahe went out to the IUyan home, about a mile and a half from town. The rain waa falling and the r.isht dark and gloomy, and. aa in silence ro on. her frafl little form trembled with emotion. Uravely she stepped to t' t' 'or, ani Jn answer to the loud ring tf.at sound.

terrible the silent night, Mr. Hryan herself opened the door. HM evening. Mrs. Uryan." she said.

she took the outstretched hand of the K0y (... Mrs. Bryan answered with a crr.lial evening: won't you come in?" and lrmulring her name. "I am Mrs. Walllri." the.

visitor re "and I've wanting to come to you a long time." Far from the owldru sa antlclpatefl. she received the v.rmrkt kind of a welcome a welcome trut was full of tenderness and arm in srm tii' enterHl th living room, where ctioTfuI log P.r biased on the hearth. nter'd. shook hands, and t' crew aimctialro in front of the fire. t.rit s.ionco ensued, and Mrs4 Walling veture 1: receive my WterT In a ton Mrs.

Uryan answered: axid I have Juet answered it to Vli I Mrs. Wallltir: "I trust you gran'od r.it I a 'ed, and I have com to ask yo i to nve sve my boy's Tf.ie." al that, it wa bey ond hur wer to do that. She expressed her svmpathy. but mas aa r. i i us a ror k.

Mrs. Walling's errand it to implore the Bryan to a taJrt I rs mr.tc Colonl Wahiniftoi had up. reidy to be submitter! to Gov trr.or Lira ly, mho. it wa hoped, would imu to at Hasl extend the of Wailm' senterw Thre waa a Kr and riiiful conference brtwieen of the doomed rrwui and the of victim. Ta one firmly aa hr son's so fax aa actual the munler concemel.

ihf oth oiUy rex)lylng rh the oft ntl niw that hT svfrin win wor! if all; sn had be n' of a t.r child: the caiam.ty bei forcd her mhtm one orl to them (Lhe Jirvans) frbm. Will Wood, hen rue took IVirl to the Oreencastle, or one frotn Alonao Wallintf when he met J' irl in oukluv averted t.v a cr.inr. lir.TJH talked ley a than hla wife. 1. mt i mnrw deeply touched by Mr.

pl. He aald that all alonr i il avorei to take no sand In i.k riat tr, but let the law take Its and" that any statement to the or even a wv rd, would put them In a ridiculotw llrht. Mra ttanJry an was premrnt with hr little i ht(T. later Fred Uryan. the mem, ci.

ii in. Ho bore the altv of having ii i mind, and thnt no power oi frta rtiinfT it. He would aay vt or Mr. Bryan ad tl Alonzo allinz be an mil at heart, and not actually v. hs had jrot near crime.

by l5.r. In bad company. Mrs. Jiryan llreaki Iott. Mr.

HTyan exhibited great fostltule, :in.it breaking down only and that waa when she begged of Mrs. to tell her if ahe knew mhre th hi ad waa put. Mra. "werel that told her ne arid niin that he did not know, and expressed Kmoet conflder oe in truth of the statement. The fiber's face, t'mltcael.

and hla daughter broke in" 0 learj. Mr. Kryan then drew hU chair el'sse to Ms. Walling and ajked her opinion as to lOcre the murder hid bceti commuted, 1 that she thought that I'earl yau had dn in Clncn vatl. but the Bryan.

i.d no: "agree with "her. They ti ir daughter met ru death In ki. Mr. Bryan verlrle'l his ty paying that blood wxul 1 not How tw ty minutrti after death, and i l. tv.

cuii lltiDii of the girl's. clod rowel at ie was alive whpfl her 1 1 wo seve. i I. It? hands were also hi' lake as another evi 'of a when the hea maa rT. she miwt have been in pos.tion.

for the biood i ta the bottom of her on. A ri fi ct the dead girl was brought, Tro hown to Mrs. Walling. 'I f.otit the greatest klndnese and j'U wtre shown the visitor, and v. i evt o.1 red the hospitality of 3: an home for the night.

In the rt conversation the rumor I'f ri oily nn anopted ciau'h 1 il. She was the yfiunicest of :r.ij. 1'earl ws known In 'I. from liabyhfHMl, and iy of j.ot i al'Jtin wns tol 1 r.j thy iiid Thit Wii of ilr. and Mrs.

rr. ii i I koomti r. from thj l.r:i of li r' l. Tr. was Sr t' rv i w.

Ti. i i ir i rt to rt lj i 9 i.tr o'Mn V.ystericaf In tie, re were rtach. i I 1'iT nnd tn rrl tr.at went out fr re tou. blr.it. The tn I.

iy two hour, k. more of svmpathy and a tender embrace, they parted. The whole family appeared with Mm, Walling at the door, and her eon Kred assisted her Into the carriage, and made sugeatlons aa to her departure. Mrs. Wailing will not appeal further to the ItrystM.

but will quickly formulate other plans. hat a Cssfereae Did. During the afternoon word reached the Bryan family, that Mrs. Walltrtg aa coming, with the broken heart of a mother whose yon waa In the ahadow of the gallows, to appeal to the broken heart of a mother whose daughter waa foully murdered. What to do, for the Bryan In all the complications and trying scenes 'of the great tragedy were never more embarrassed, waa asked of their attorney, Silas A.

Hays. He ad cst. r. widow of Thayer, be nejrly to charity. The lirM jiirtt! IS f.n I orei'i Missionary Society' of the 'in ilp'scoi! Jurcii.

for VmwK im.i,oMi. sn 1 ihf Mm tmiViM toiheMis il lija p.tal for fr. latbs. he is gracious, and even cordial, to every one who calln. but he feels like a stone wall when you run against him.

and has as targe a stock of silence at his disposal aa General Grant. People are beginning a eaemKlanee In PracH.nl I Klnley to the silent soldier. He can lis ten patiently and wltn manifest attention to whatever is said to nim. and let the speaker go without offering nny reply whatever. He does not gush Garfield, or endeavor to explain his difficulties like Hayes.

He Is never rude or gruff like Cleveland, and he does not freeze up and give his visitors the chills as President Harrison did. He manage to show a cordial Interest In everyone, but is as firm os the eternal rock when the people try to crowd him. The Population of Hawaii. Washington, D. C.

March 10. EU1 Mills, United Stata consul general at Honolulu has furnished the State Department with the results of a census Just taken In Hawaii showing a total population of 109,020. The Hawalfan head the list with 31.019; Japanese rext with 24.407; Chinese third with, and the Portu fese fourth with 15,191. Those part iiwallans number 8.485; Amer.cans, British. 2.20O: Germans, 1.432, and the remainder is divided among half a dosen natior.al!t.es.

In Elliott's Behalf. Special The Indianapolis Newa 1 Washington. D. C. March 10.

Senator Fairbanks and Congressman Johnson had a long Interview with President McKln ley and with the Secretary of the Navy to urge the nomination of W. T. Elliott, of the New Castle Courier, for Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Johnson very earnest in his advocacy of Mr.

Elliott's claims, who, he says, la a scholarly and competent man. The Alaska Treiaty. Washlrtgtxi, D. C. March 10.

The Senate committee on foreign relation today agreed to "report the Alaskan boundary treaty with Great Britain without amendment or change. The arbitration treaty wa not considered, but will be taken up at a special meetlnar otf the committee to be held next Friday. The First Postmaster. Washington, D. March 10.

The appointment of R. Jewell, as powti Ater Danville, was sent to the Senate to day. This Is the first postmaster, appointed and is to fin a vacancy. Heath To Succeed Jones. Special to The Indiana poHa News.

Wsshlngrton, D. March 10. Perry S. Heath will be appointed Flrr Assistant Postmaster General to succeed Frank H. Jones, of Springfield.

111. HANNAH a WILSTACH. A Brilliant Woman of Lafayette Various Other Deaths. Special to The IndiatMpoUs New, Lafayette, March 10. Mrs.

Hannah Whittler WTstach, widow. of the late Dr. Charles F. Wllstach, and mother of John A. Wilstach, the well known Lafayette attorney, 4 led at 2 o'clock th 1 morning.

Mr. Wilstach mas the oldest resident of Lafayette, and on inauguration day she celebrated another birthday anniversary. Mrs. Wilstach was born In Philadelphia' March 4. 1799.

The family moved to Burlington. N. where the father was appointed postmaster. During the war of 1812 Mrs. Wilstach often said ahe remembered seeing her father stand jig on a balcony, reading the latest war new received by mail, to the anxious crowd gathered the street botow.

Her uncle, John Lang, wa editor of the New Tork Gazette during the revolutionary war. Mrs. WilBtach was married to Dr. Charles' F. Wilstach.

of Philadelphia. May 3, 1S2L They went to Harper's Ferry to reside. From there they removed to Washington, and lived there six years. During their residence In Washington they rnet many of the most rwtabie men of the time. Among them were three Jamed Monroe, John Qulncy Adams and Andrew Jackson.

The inauguration of the latter Mr. and Mr. Wl'stach axtendei in 1829. Speaking one day to a Mrs. W.

said: "With President John Qulncy Adams I enjoyed, 'a pleasant acquaint ance, his pew Joining ours in the Episcopal church. I often met him at the house of a mutual friend, Mr. Bullfinch, who erected the rotunda and first dome of the Capitol. I saw General Lafayette, and was invited to dine with him at the house of my Colonel Gamble, commander or the Philadelphia navy yards. I knew John Newman, cousin ot my husband, who was private secretary to Alexander iiamiuon.

neara tjiay. Webster, Calhoun end John Randolph speak many times. On the days when Randolph and Webster were to speak. standing room waa at a premium the galleries and first floor of the Capitol being crowded wltn admiring spectators, who Datiently waited to enjoy an ora torical feast. There was no similarity whatever In the delivery of the two men Randolph was all fire and action, while Webster stood motionless as a statue, and his speech was calm and deliberate." In 1829 Dr.

Wllstah and wife moved to Cincinnati, and In 1S39, they came to Lafayette, where they resided until the death of the doctor In 1860. Mrs. Wilstach continued to reside here. She was a woman of most pleasing address, and her mind, which ws clear to the last, wa well stored with the writings and sayings of the greatest writers. Despite her advanced age, her heart was young, and the young people were always welcome guests Gen.

Frederick Solomon. Salt Lake, Utah, March 10. Gen. Frederick Solomon, late of the United States Volunteer Army, died this city last evening. the outbreak of the rebellion he was a resident of St.

Louis, and was mustered in aa captain of the Fifth Missouri Cavalry, was afterward' appointed colonel of the Ninth Wisconsin Volunteers, and was promoted to brigadier general in July. 1862. He was breveted major general in 1SG4. General Solomon was surveyor general of Utah under three ad mints nations i The Rev. John Piaasie.

Lo Gatos. March 10. The Rev. John Pinasse, S. died of pneumonia at the Saored Heart where he ha been stationed for some tiime.

Father P.nasse was one of the best known priests on the Pacific coast, and his name is intimately connected with the history of the Jesuit order since iui Introduction In Ca.ll farma. He has for marry yeara been president of St. Ignatus College in this city. Robert G. Blaine, Washington, D.

March 10. Robert O. Blacne, a brother 'of th late James G. Blaine, died last ndgbt at his residence In this city. He was sixty five year old, and leaves a wife and six children.

Mr. Blaine ha resided here for a long number of years, and for some time was employed one ot tne execuuv? aeparimenio. (ieorge W. Rovre. Greensb'urg.

March 10. Prof. George W. Rowe, who recently held at professorship at Baton Rouge, Is dead of consumption. He resigned his position some time ago because of ill health.

For many years he was connected with newspaper and educational work. Sirs. Marararet Pierce. 1 Special to The Indianapolis trwu. Greenwood, March 10.

Mrs. Margaret Pierce, nee Tracy, fat dead. She was eighty two years old. She came to Indiana in 1S28, and her father entered the land on. which the town of Wheatland stands, Brasll Horner, Special to The Indianapolis Xewa Valparaiso.

March 10.4 Braxll Horner, fifty four years oM, a protruient Grand Army man, and a resident this county for forty years, died this morning. Ex Senator Oolph Falalir Ill Portland, Ore. Mirch 10. TJ condition Of ex Senator Djinli. wtios? leg was ampuv tated Monday is still very critical, and hes recovery seems improbable.

1 i Im A. Turner. Muncle. Ind. March 10.

Ira A Turner, a saloon man, seventy years old, is dead of Brlght's disease. TRAIN IN THE RIYER DISAsTROl'S WRECK OX THE EVA.XSVILLE afc TERRK HAUTE Cnnsed II a Washout Xear Haste ten, ind. Tvra Trainmen and Three Pa a sen are rs Reported Killed Men are Detail. EvanviUe, March 10. Th most disastrous wreck that has ever occurred on the Evanavllle Terre Haute railroad was that this morning betm een 12 and 1 as the train known as the "midnight cannon ball." frbm Chicago, was coming south over the road.

The recent rains have had a terrible effect, on the road bed, and the entire service of the company has been directed since last Friday in getting the road In. shape for travel. It was pronounced safe la night, and the train service was resumed. All trains had orders proceed cautiously and oa slow time for safety, and the train that was, wrecked was ovlr.g under these orders. At a point three quarters of a mile north of Haxelton, wbtrt jthe road bed is built on an embankment, the latter suddenly gave way, and the engine, baggage car and a part of th went The engine turned over, but the baggage car remained upright.

The smoker hung over the abyns. Engineer William' McCutchan escaped death, but his fireman. Joe Boleman, was killed. Conductor George Sears, of JTerre Haute, mho was in the smoker, wa also killed. It la reported that therei were fifteen passengers in the smoker, and that all of them wer killed.

It Is Impossible to et their names, as they are said to. be fctill In the wreck. Shortly after the train meat down the crevasse rpread, and Is now hundred feet wide. Later reports say that the baggage car and smoker, which ton tain the ill fated passenger, have floated off Into the field. Where the accident occurred there Is a long stretch of embankment upon which the track ra laid.

This Is surrounded by back water from White river. It i supposed that ground hogs had burrowed under the embankment to get mny from the flood, and that the water followed, making the accident of this morning possible. The sleeper and ladles' coach were taken back to Vincennes. Many Evansvllle people were In the sleeper, including State Senator Leloh and wife, returning Indianapolis, and Sheriff Covert and wife 'and Miss Ada Ragon, returaing from the Inauguration of President They send reassuring telegrams of their fety. 1 FIVE PEOPLE WERE: KILLED.

Official i Statement of the Caanalty Made By the Company. Chicago, March 10. The following statement was made to the Associated Press at 1:25 p. m. by the officials of the Evansvllle Terre Haute railroad: "Evansvllle Terra Haute train No.

5. which leaves Terr Haute at 12:01 a. was wrecked byoing through a tiestle at White river bridge, at Deckers. Ind. The engine, baggage.

mall and smoking car went Into the river, Geo. Sears, of Terre Haute, and fireman Boleman. of Evansvllle, wore killed. Tho casualties, ns reported by the official of the road are: Conductor, and fireman and three passengers, name unknown killed. Elliott R.

Durand, of the firm of Heath received a telegram from Marion Heath, dated Decker station. Heath mas on the train. According to the telegram drily the engine and the two next car wer plunged into the river. Mrs. Heath telegraphs that the engineer, fireman and several passenger who occupied the smoking car were Instantly killed.

"The Report Front Special to The Indianapolis News. Evansvllle, March 10. The people killed in the Evansvllle Terre Haute wreck were Joe Boleman. fireman; Geo. A.

Seer conductor. M. C. iCutchan, engineer, was hurt, but managed to reach shore. Baldwin Hauelsen, was seriously Injured.

Only one passenger was seriously Injured. Name not known, as he 1 Unconscious, and nothing was found on his person to Indicate his name and residence. The rumor that Representative Kratx was on the train, and had disappeared. Could not be verl fled. There were a numbes of prominent' people from this city on the train, some Of them returning from but they are all reported at Vinctnnes.

The engine, baggage car and smoker left the track upon reaching the after passing the bridge arid long trestle safely, the rest of the remaining on the trnck. Later The passenger Injured la a traveling man named Hendrlckj from Decker. Mr. Barlow, president of th road, states positively that there are np other fatalities beyond those already reported. Traffic on the road wa suspended for several days on account of washouts.

Since the road was repaired, business has been very heavy. Within an hour before the accident, five trains passed over the embankment on which the wreck occurred. Mr. Barlow; gives it out that any reports conflicting (with the above; may be considered unreliable. I SOT ATI IXDIA WPOLIS 0LEEPER.

The Vnndalta Says It Conld ot Have Been Its Car. At the Vandalia ticket office it wa said that the sleeper front Indianapolis could not have been on the train, us reported, because the car leaves Indiana loli at 11:20 o'clock and. arrive at Terr Haute at 1:23 o'clock and theri wait until o'clock before Ut is taken to I Evansvllle. It was. also I satd jtbat a rumor of a similar accident had been circulated yesterday, and It wa stranice that this rumor' should, have got out a day In advance of the fact.

Harry Hill, an express messenger, who came from Terre Haute. this Morning, said that the current report i rt ma rn.n train" exeep. i all the passengers In the those In a sleeper were held under water, under water, of thB tram, i ntlrely sub is In it prtb The sleeper was the rear and. being a long car and fall of the others, it waa not ent merged, so that some of those ably escaped death. The first reports were tliat the sleeper was: from Ind'aiia polls, but the facta given above Indicato that this could not have been th caee.

A train from Chicago leaves Terre Haute for Evansvllle at 12: Ml m. At the sleeping car ottice In the Cnim Station it is stated that there were but two pe sleepe Bozem man, office until 5 o'clock this morning, and, consequently, was not In the wreck There were many and anxlo'u Ino to day concerning the wreck. Svernl legislators ere sujfroed to have tiken a sleeper eoath from Terre Haute Ut nlKt. Including Senator Bazeman, Five lators left the Bates n1 party cf three the Grand Hotel eomei yesterday afternoon to fro to the wostern ani nocth weierrt part of the S.ate.i Sime of theo were on the fatal train. The reports, however, lacked verlSeatkm.

Two Trains In Colllalon. Wlckiiffe. March 1.0. At 1:20 this morning the St. Louis express on the rsons In last midnight's EvannvHlo from this city.

One was Senator an. and the other was a traveling I wnose name is not Known st tnt xnis car iaia at lerre itauio i i Illinois Central, li.und, came rnii collision wiih a. freight trai.l at EaM Cairo, Ky. Flrtman Walter th mpTw, v)i. atr.ed tnJuii both less being crushed off.

The mad car and engine of ih express "jraln mere rnel iahed. Th ctigine left the track and ri Into the dxt, the operator, Godmin Itoaz having a narrow pe from death. 7 V.vl,r ii t'i' KarulJ), ClIv. Mo "HELD Bf EA50ITS. A LoilMlllf Express' Robbed ear Caters, Ala.

ElrmUigham. March JO. The northbound express train. No. 4, on the lxniU.

rille Nashville rAtlroal. lu In this dry about noon to day, "l.U by masked men near Csiera. The tra'n topped at a water uik In tns wojJh, when two men bfmr.lf i' the eaKluc and covered the engineer, anl fireman pistols, and forceit them to unoouple locomotive and 'express car. from the re mainier of the train and run forward half a unie miiij It. Here four more men were in wjuMng.Tlit messenger to open Ute car, tiiieu The tioor was broken opn.

the rger coveredmith pistols' anl the safe. A number of packaen of money was secured. Trhe total amount Is not known, but It im sld to hve beea large. A osse is in purstr of the rot bars, having gone, ron Birmingham In special train at 2 o'ejock this morninr. Nothing has been heard yet from Sheriff O'Brleti and Oeputles.

who have gone with blooihoMiirt to tho. sVens of the hold up" on the Ioulsville Ac Nashville last night. Retails of the robbery hro meager. Tw miles this side ef Calera. train No.

I. of the Ix.iilsvllle Nashville, due here nt 12:22 o'tlock. wis stopped by an armed man. who stood oa tho plutfoim of tho mall car and ordered the, engineer 6am Calloway to reveme hls'englne. tho train veme to a stop, two miles awny, the men told to cut the engine loose.

The men tO'k the engineer with them to the express car. Messenger Norton ns ordered lo open the door, vrhirtl he did. and thn mn went Inside and secured a numbrr of valuable packages. They escorted thn engineer back to tho englno, made hl couple up and ordered Mm to pull out. None of the other coaches was disturbed.

The number of men In the affair Is oh I Umatel ht from four to six. and tho amount sF eured all tho way from ll.i0 to riO.OOu. The robbers had dynamite, r.nd would have blown iien the expref a car! had the messenger refused to open the dooc All were divguised and heavily ai ined. They Got t.tHXI. Louisville, March 10.

The Loul. ville Nashville officials In this clt in' an, official statement given out' this morning of the robbery on their road yesterday, near Calera, sny the amount of booty secured by the bandit wa $2,000. THE IANSASCIiy POLICE The IaveatlB stlan Committee Con Arms the Chara es of Crookedness." Jefferson City, March 10. The special committee appointed to Investigate the police administration of Kansas City has made. Its report to the Benaie.

The report lis a severe arraignment of the police department. The. charges that gamblers were in connivance with oil cers of the police, and that their games war practically under police protection. are sustained by the report. It Is recommended that steps should be taken for a complete overhauling ot the police administration of 'Kansas City.

After reviewing the condition of affairs under their administration, the report finds that police commissioners Johnson and Fyke are not 'fit men to be in control of tho Messrs, Fyke and Johnson were appointees of Governor ritone and the appointments wWe pending btfore the Senate for confirmation. iAfter hearing the report of the Investigating committee, the Senate, voted almost unanlmo'mly ngatnst conflrrna tfcon. Governor Stevens will fill the vacancies. YOUNG GILBERT? STORY. Sensational Allegations Are Mads Aarainst Her Husband's Cleveland, March 10.

Nellie Gilbert, wife of Dr. Frederick Glllert, irflu a remarkable story In a. petition filed In court. The young woman brought suH. ruins', her htisband's father, Dry, G.

Gilbert, for 30,0 damages for the alienation of her husband's affection, and fir fZO.OOO for an. assault to havs been committed on her by her father in law. The assault oorts'sted of filling her mouth with wet plaster of parls and mltting the substance l.ardea, it us prevenung her from talking. She ullrgfs that she wa found by her In an unconsclou condltkm with th jHasier In her mouth. The allegation as to Lhe alienation of her husband's affections iotijilt a charge tor the effect that Dr.

G. II. Gilbert offersj his wm and his prii'! tlce If the Istter ould get lid ci in wife. The Gilberts are prominent pei.ie of the South Hide Hnl the young man and hU wife recently Mirured In a setiiwt tion, of which these suit the outcome. TUB WEATHER nt'LLETUf.

United State Weather Bureau. Indianapolis, March 10. 1 lirm.intltt. Iarch 10, 1W. Ta.m.

12 m. Jp m. 37; 411 March 10. lNi7. 7 a.m.

i.m. m. SI 44 ll.r.mrlfr. 12 Uo" 7 a.m. 30.08 2 p.m.

Spv Local tonillllona. Forecasts for Indlnnapolig nnd. vicinity for the thlrty sU huuri end'ng 8 p. March U. 1'wlr wethr f) r.lx fair eathtr un Thursday.

General Forecast. Th low barometric rea. fa move slowly eastward, central over fVft adj. It extends from bfror.d Ui lake southward to near the gulf. Moderat' high berometr.o pressure prevail beixeii.

the Rocky mountains and the Mlsimij The temperature fell except near coasts the eastern gAilf eoast.sn.l' on the Rocky mountain, wii.nn it it fell from 10 to T.2 desrees in Texas, ths Mls'alid'l vllty. In the Ob valley, la i Illinois, In liann u.d n'r th fcw.r iiite. in.no.s, injin. u.a ar lh lain ff thiirv! tfrrnu J. iti ties in die irss.sr.ij.pi valUy as ftr.

north a ue into vaiiey, th ukt nJ Jxt l'. rnow fed r.eirIke Hi nr.) X' 1 e.i a. nn' north as Missouri, Ohio vll Weather In other Cities. 01ser'ntfons taken by the Untied, States Weal her Bureau, at a. atv enty tifth rncrldian time: Stations.

rt'm irck. N. Boston. Mass He, Ky. d.

(rleans. New York. N'. (Mflii, NVb Indicates rtadlr.ys to; I Ioane's Ran "rwrr Kmionit ra e. There wijl be tjie.

tini; of i i Friday nlcht at Van Sk klcn's HuH. and 32 Clifford avenue, to pr'tiv I the propose! eharij. lr.g of into a fwr. There will Im' st ranee for prtini ant A ut i esolutlons will prepu re a iie. vr i vr a octlun of the nicL tiiii'.

Uar. Tiicr. V.U'i.' i4 Cl ar 44 '1 K. iy ii 1 i 4 It 3'i I '3 4'l t'ieir iO'i i'i r.ir 4 1 i' .73 4'5 In.