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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
D, B, HILL TOO ACTIVE IN
JUDGE PARKER'S BEHALF
He Is Suspected of Trying to
Build Up a Machine for His
Own Use.
TAMMANY INSINUATIONS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. April 19-The Democracy
of the Empire State is not as united as the
instructions given by the Albany convention
would indicate. Tammany is still growing
and suspicion is rife among the Parkerites
themselves. The latter think David Ben
nett Hill is not sincere in his support of
their leader. and movement is under way
to destroy the influence of Hill. Tammany
men are alleged to have pointed the finger
of suspicion at Hill.
Keep an eve on David Bennett" they
said to the Parkerites. "Why is he so
anxious to boom Parker when he is nursing
a boom for himself: If he gains control of
the machine he will use ii for his own pur-
poses when the proper time arrives
Inquiry among some of the ParkeriteS to-
day revealed the fact that a few of the
Judges most radical adherents favor sup
pressing Lam "a Democrat, on the ground
that his tactics are more in the line of
building up a personal machine. 1T won't
do to have man with bee buzzing in his
own bonnet directing the nomination cam
paign of a man who is openly fighting for
the nomination. There is no room in the
Parker boom push for traitor
Hills friends are indignant. They say he
is sacrificing his own ambitions by work
the state delegation was instructed to vote
as unit for Parker. They assert there is
no ground for the suspicion that he is not
sincere and they vigorously denounce the
insinuation that he Is schening TO play
traitor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
DEMOCRATS CAST FEW
VOTES AND SWEEP STATE
Only $4,000 Ballots Are Cast in
Louisiana-No Negroes at
the Polls.
REPUBLICAN IS SLAIN

NEW ORLEANS. April BIN an unin-
teresting general election the Democrats to-
day swept the State, electing their ticket,
headed by former Justice y. c. Blanchard
for Governor. and practically a solid rep
resentation in both houses OF the Legis-
lature. Former Mayor w. ]. Behan, an ex-
Confederate soldier and prominent sugar
planter, headed the opposition ticket of
lilly white Republicans. The regular Re-
publiCans put no ticket in the field and
practically no negro votes were cast The
Lilly Whites control the federal offices
here and their contest to-day was simply
to maintain their organization. conf
paratiyely large vote was polled in New
Orleans, giving Blanchard majority esti-
mated at 1900 but there was great apathy
districts. Indications point to total vote
of approximately $1,000, with Blanchard S
majority conservatively estimated at 5000.
In the January primary the Democrats
polled 1900.
The election was uniformly peaceable
the only exception thus far reported being
at Gonzales, in Ascension parish. where
and planter and leader OF the Republicans
was instantly killed by Deputy Sheriff
Smith Moore attempted to post dodgers
containing pictures of two negroes holding
minor positions under the Democratic adj
ministration. Smith interfered and shot
Moore dead when the latter attempted te
draw a weapon.
a United States senator. Senator Murphy
T. Foster having been nominated In ths
primary will receive practically the soil,
vote of both houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
WIRELESS 1ElEGRAPHY
CONSIDERED BY CABINET
Government Control in Case of
War May Be Necessary for
Self-PrOtection.
SUPERVISION is POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, April 19.-While the dis
cussion at the Cabinet meeting to-day fav-
ored a wide range of subjects, by far the
most important matter considered was that
looking to the control by the government OF
wireless telegraphy. The subject was con-
sidered at the last meeting of the Cabinet
in brief way, but the discussion did not
assume that Importance which was de,
yeloped to-day. The subject was broached
by Secretary Hay in connection with the
communication received by the government
from Russia through Count Cassini, the
finally drifted to the expression of an
opinion that IL would be desirable, IL not,
indeed, absolutely necessary, for this gov
eminent TO control, at least, In supervl-
sorry way the operation of wireless tele-
graphy, particularly along the coasts Sta
lions for the receipt or wireless messages
are springing UP at various places along
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Ii
was pointed out that in the event OF war
with a foreign nation ii might be necessary
in defense of the Nation for officers or the
United States to have charge of these sta
tions as a means of assurances to the gov
eminent that no communication was estab-
lished with vessels of an enemy's fleet, and
that the system was not used to the detri-
ment of the United States interests.
Thus far wireless telegraphy has not fig-
ured in international affairs and no conven-
tons covering its use have been considered
1t is believed that, sooner or later. the sub
iect will be taken UP by diplomats. with a
view of reaching international agree
ment upon it, What that agreement Will be
cannot be forecasted, of course, but mean.
time il is the opinion of officials of this
| government that measures should be adopt
| ed that will protect the government against
| such employment of the wireless system
| as might be inilnical 10 the Nation The
| discussion to-day was tentative, in meas
ure and no definite decision was reached
| Ii is likely. however. that in the near future
| some action will be taken that will provide
| for a proper government supervision Of th'
l Nxxeless sSstem Of teleSraphy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
MORE LETTER CARRIERS
ALLOWED INDIANAPOLIS
Five Will Be Added to Local Post
office Force-Rural Mail Car
rier amendment.
NOTES ABOUT INDIANIANS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-On the rec
ommendation of Representative Overstreet
five additional carriers have been allowed
for service in Indianapolis This allow
ance was asked for by Postmaster Nc
GinniS some weeks ago.
The amendment in the postal appropria-
ton bill relating to the privileges of rural
carriers will come UP for consideration be-
fore the conference committee tomorrow
or Thursday. The conferees were In ses-
sion several hours to-day over several mat
tiers in controversy, but did not reach the
carrier amendment. 1t is understood that
officials of the Postoffice Department are
already giving some attention to proposed
regulations which will practically cut off
the agency privileges.
The First National Bank of Chicago has
been approved as a reserve agent for the
Columbia City Qnd.) National Bank Also
the National Bank of North America. OF
Chicago for the Second National Bank. OF
New Albany, Ind.
The following patents were issued to In
dianians to-day: Franklin p Bates, In
dianapolis, machine for rolling wheels
Thomas s. Crapp and r. C. Finch, In
dianapolis, brick mold Colvin r. Davis
South Bend, sulky lister pillow, also draf,
device, also sulky pillow, also lister, also
lister pillow, also lister pillow and planter
and sulky lister pillow and planter; Theo
dore +. Gilliland, Bluffton, portable pow.
er dam: Ora Hubbell, Indianapolis. cook
ing retort kettle; Frank r. Lay, In
dianapois, broom; Charles r. Moon Nun
Gle, churn: William III. Northam, Elwood
electric headlight Thomas w. Simcoe
Noblesvile, leg fastening for bathtubs
ETC.; Owen M. Walker, Willow, rake.
Maynard A. Frysinger and James A. Der
ry have been designated as members of tn
local civil-serivce board at Decatur, Ind
r +
Jesse Aldrich, of Indianapolis, has re
ceived an appointment in the quartermas
ter's department station at Jeffersonvile
+
John w. Surverkruh has been ADMITTED
to practice before the Interior Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
SENATE DISCUSSES
ACCOMMODATIONS

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The question
of additional accommodations in the way
of office and committee rooms occupied the
attention of the Senate the greater part of
the day. The subject arose in connection
with the provisions in the sundry civil
appropriation bill, one for an extension of
the east front Of the Capitol building In
accordance with sketches left by Architect
Walters, and the other for an outside Sem
ate office and committee building. Much va
riety Of opinion was expressed, and the
question was still under consideration when
the Senate adjourned. Several minor bills
were passed during the day.
Mr.. Morgan presented a memorial from
missionaries located in the Congro Free
State praying for an investigation into the
unsatisfactory condition of the natives and
American citizens in that country, and in
connection with it a resolution referring the
question TO the committee on foreign rela-
tons with instructions to investigate and
report to the Senate. The resolution was
agreed to-
The conference report on the army appro.
priation bill was agreed to, which passed
the bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
FOR RELIEF OF KIN OF
MISSOURI VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Paymaster
General Harris. chief of the Naval Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts already has re-
ceived about $500 in subscriptions to the
fund for the benefit of the dependent rela-
tives of the men who lost their lives on
the battleship Missouri. This does not
include the proceeds from the entertainment
given yesterday at the Lafayette Theater.
estimated at about $1,000
Admiral Harris states that this is a spe-
cial fund in the case of the Missouri and
cannot be used for the relief of the de-
pendent relatives of the men who lost their
lives in similar accidents on the battleshps
Iowa and Massachusetts, He also states
that unless otherwise specified in the sub
scriptions the entire fund for the Mis-
souri, will be distributed TO the relatives Of
the deceased enlisted men. In several in
stances the subscriptions were for the bene-
fit of the relatives of Officers and men "
Such subscriptions will be equally divided
between the two classes. Where ''men
only is specified ii will be construed tc
mean enlisted men only and not officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
MORE CHARGES AGAINST
FEDERAL JUDGE SWAYNE
Yale Law Professor Says the Jurist
Accepted Favors from a Rail-
way Company.
USED A PRIVATE CAR

WASHINGTON, April 19-John Wurts, a
professor in the law school of Yale Uni
versity, gave testimony to-day against
Judge Charles Swayne before the subcom-
mittee of the House committee Judge
Swayne was present and will cross-exam-
inc Professor Wurts tomorrow
AS to Judge Swayne's reputation in JACK
sonville Professor Wurts said: Judge
Swayne's reputation in Jacksonville was
that of judge who was open to influence
and whose decisions were governed by other
considerations than the law and the evil
dence."
The witness testified that Judge Swayne
had a private car of the Jacksonville. Tam
pa Key West Railroad at his disposal for
something like two years during the re-
ownership of Mason Young who WAS an
pointed by Judge Swayne. During the sum-
mer months from May to December, he
said, Judge Swayne would come TO Jackson
vile from his Northern home only on
rule" days On those trips. which took
place about once a month, the witness
stated the judge would use this private car
According TO Professor Wurts the Florida
Central & Peninsula Railroad furnished
Judge Swayne a private car for himself
and party to go TO the Pacific slope This
trip caused much scandalous talk in Jack
Sonville, and the witness said on his return
Judge Swayne told him that the only ex-
pense the trip had been to him was the
provisioning OF the car.
The appointment of John King. a youne
man without legal knowledge or training
as master in chancery in pending suit I'm.
volving the Florida Southern Railway was
another of the accusations brought forward
by Professor Wurts against Judge Swayne
King. he said, reputed to be a relative
of the Judge. He received salary of SD
| a month for twenty-five months under THU
appointment. and finally a fee of s13.5oo fol
| closing up the business and selling the road
/ This was declared 10 be an exhorbitant fee
| John Wurts practiced law IN Jacksonville
TIA. from 1854 to 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
WERE YOU EVER OFFERED
A CHANCE LIKE THIS?

Is a question put to the people of the
country to-day who are afflicted with
Asthma. by the NIilks' Emulsion Co,
Terre Haute Indiana
Their offer is without a doubt an ex-
eeptOnally strong one. as they not only
agree 10 give you written guarantee.
backed by your druggist, that Milks' Emul-
sion will cure you OF asthma, but in order
20 start you off they offer to buy the first
bottle from your own druggist and give IL
10 you free OF charge. All you have TO do
write them, giving the particulars of
-FOUR case
Heretofore asthma has been considered
almost incurable. but the discovery of
Aliks Emulsion has convinced physicians
all over the country. as we'll as asthma
sufferers, that asthma is no longer on the
dreaded list.
Few men have done more for suffering
humanity than the discoverer OF Milks
Emulsion. Only those who have suffered
WITH asthma for years can appreciate what
ne discovery Of Milks Emulsion means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
CORNERSTONE is LAID
FOR D, A. R. MEMORIAL
Address by Mrs. c.. w. Fairbanks,
the President General, on Inspi-
rations to Patriotism.
OBJECTIONS TO SMOO1

WASHINGTON, April BIN the shadow
OF the majestic shaft of the Washington
monument the cornerstone of the Memorial
Continental Hall. which the Daughters of
the American Revolution are TO build in
memory of the heroes of that war, was
laid this afternoon with impressive cere-
monies and in the presence of daughters
from every State in the Union. their daugh-
tiers and granddaughter. The daughters
were seated in an incIosed space. on one
side of which was erected a stand i'm
mediately in front of the cornerstone. The
space was deliberately decorated with flags
ana bunting. Across the front of the stand
were four garlands bearing the names of
Mrs Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. John w.
Foster. Mrs. AdIai Stevenson and Mrs. Dan
Tel Manning. the four presidents general
of the society. The beginning of the cere-
monies was signalized by the singing of
"America." the great assemblage being led
BY the Marine Band The invocation was
pronounced by the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale. chaplain of the Senate An ovation
preceded the next number on the pro-
gramme. the address by the president gen.
eral OF the society, Mrs. Charles w. Fair
banks. wife of the senior senator from In
diana She was repeatedly interrupted by
applause. Mrs. FairbankSS address was
brief and told the simple story of the pur-
pose for which the hall was erected.
1T Will, when completed" she said sym
bOlize the contributions. the beliefs of thou
sands OF patriotic women of the Republic
and as we have the saving faith 10 be-
lieve, this palace beautiful will stand fol
ages temple from which will shine forth
the rays of the lamp of liberty. kept trim
med and burning by the devoted daughters
OF patriotic ancestry 1t Will be a shrine
to which future generations will repair &c
receive renewed inspiration in their work
for liberty
The cornerstone was laid by the Grand
Lodge of AaSOns of the District of Column
bia. The gavel used WAS the historic ono
which President Washington used when h
pre- sided grand master of the Masons o
the State of Virginia in laying the cor
nerstone of the Capitol building. Mrs. Fair
banks presented TO the grand master
package containing the articles to be en-
cased in the stone.
At the morning session of the Daughter.
q resolution protesting against the reten
ton OF his seat by Senator Reed SmOot, O
Utah. was introduced by Mrs. w. l.. Little
OF Rochester. n Y. 1t was adopted by
standing vote. only one delegate. Mrs Id;
Hustled Harper. of California, dissenting
Copies OF the resolution viii be sent L
the Senate committee on privileges anC
elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
JERRY A. MATTHEWS NOT
ON APOuTICAL MISSION
Private Secretary to Senator Fair
banks Is at Home on Purely
Private Business.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
OLNEY, H., April 19.-Jerry A. Mat
thews, private secretary TO Senator Fair
banks, arrived tonight on a visit 10 rela-
tives at his old home. When his attention
was called to reports in Indianapolis news
papers that his mission West was to rep
resent Senator Fairbanks in deal on the
Indiana national nomination. he said:
These rumors, which are without foun-
iation absolutely, only illustrate the fever
ish political conditions now prevailing in
Indiana politics. Under any other condi-
tons the visit of private secretary TO his
home purely private business would
scarcely provoke two-line personal. When
Senator Fairbanks has any message to con-
vey TO Indiana Republicans, he has never
felt it necessary to employ spectacular
methods. These rumors amusing. Pri-
vate secretaries may be put to many pur-
poses, but senator's never use them for
megaphones."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
REPUBLICANS WANT A
FIRST-CLASS ORGANIZER
No Manager for the Campaign of
President Roosevelt Has Yet
Been Found.
MANY NAMES MENTIONED

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Wanted-A
first-class organizer TO manage the cam
paign of President Roosevelt.
While little has been heard on the sub
ject for several days administration lead
ers have not paused in their efforts to find
a man to take the place at the head OF the
Republican national committee. Root
Crane. Dick. Foraker Scott, Payne. Blythe.
of Iowa, Gallinger and numerous others
have been mentioned, but each and all
have been counted out by the gossips for
various reasons. Root and Crane do not
want the place, while Postmaster Genera
Paynes health will not permit him 10 take
an active part in the campaign. Blythe
has achieved some local fame in Iowa, but
is not prominent In national politics AS
the former chief lieutenant of Hanna. Dick
has unusual qualifications for the chair
manship. and undoubtedly would accept II
rendered the honor. Scott. of West Vir-
GINA, is a possibility. While not an out
spoken candidate the friends OF Senator
Gallnger, of New Hampshire, are pulling
wires for him and express the belief that
he would be successful If elected. So far
sion in this connection. The President has
excellent material at hand, but is in no
hurry to decide upon a man.
If Senator Fairbanks is nominated for
the vice presidency. which now seems GER
tain. there is a strong probability that an
Indiana man will be selected to manage the
Western campaign. Senator Fairbanks's
occupied the second place on the ticket
and that he would ask that Hoosier be-
placed in charge of. the Headquarters In
Chicago is generally believed. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
TWO NEW STATES TO Be
CARVED OUT Of THE FOUR
REMAINING TERRITORIES
House Passes Bill Providing for
Admission of Oklahoma and
Arizona.
CANNON IN GOOD HUMOR
Throws the House Into an Uproar
by Turning Tables on Minority
Leader Williams.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-After a de-
bate extending through the entire session.
the House to-day passed the bill providing
for joint statehood of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory under the name Oklahoma, and
of Arizona and New Mexico under the
name of Arizona. In discussing the rule
which had been reported by the commit
tee on rules. providing for immediate con-
sideration Of the bill, Mr.. Williams, the
minority leader, declared that no Repub-
lican had any idea that the bill would be-
come law at this session. Delegate Will
son, of Arizona, opposed the bill. 1t was
favored by Delegates Rodey. OF New Mex
leo, and Mcguire. of Oklahoma.
When the third reading of the bill had
been directed by the speaker Mr.. Moon in
quired If the third reading was to be by
cislon the speaker turned 10 the parliament
tartan, Mr.. Kinds. for further advice, and
then announced that he would resolve the
whole question in favor of the individual
privilege CT each member. any one of whom
could demand the reading of the bill.
Mr.. Williams, the minority leader, jocu-
larly inquired If the speakers decision had
been arrived at latter consultation.
The speaker promptly replied that it had
been, and set the House in an uproar when
he added: 1.-The skilled parliamentarian
VINO mas Deen at THIS OeSk IOr MANY Year,
can give the chair" and after a pause,
land the gentleman from Mississippi cards
and spades and then have a fountain OF
parliamentary knowledge left
1t was some moments before the applause
and laughter which greeted this sally sub
sided.
Mr. Maddox demanded the reading Of the
bill, which was begun, but later he with
drew his request.
Speaker Cannon further convulsed the
House when he asked: rs there any Other
gentleman who desires the bill read?"
No one responding the bill was passed
147 yeas to 104 nays strict party vote.