Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1891.

rendered,7 whereas what was doubtless meant van the word "rendiran," meaning "will surrender." The dispatch was received in the fame terms at the Chilian legations in Kuropo. It is also thought, however, that the dispatch might possibly have been a bogus one. fcenor Montt the principal envoy, refuses to discuss his future action towards attempting to receive recognition for the constitutional government from the United States. When spoken to about the matter to-day he said in etfect that be was wlllinsr to tell what was going on in Chili but that he begged to be excused from telling what was goingon in Washington. Senor Montt expects tbe junta, which has left lquinue for Santiago, to reach Valparaiso in about three days. The distance, he says, is between bOO and 000 miles. CHILI'S NEXT PRESIDENT.

Don Angustln Edwards Alar De Chosen His Property Confiscated by Dalmaceda. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London'. Aug. SI. It is reported here, on the strength cf statements ma do by the congressional agents in Paris and London, that Don Augustlu Edwards will be the next President of Chili. He is one of the wealthiest if not the wealthiest ot Chilians, and in the early period of the insurrection be supplied funds lavishly for the support of tbe revolutionary cause. He' has many friends in the higher class in England and on tbe continent, and is largely interested in the nitrate trade.' He has a splendid farm in Chili, which, up to the time of tbe war, was stocked with the best blooded cattle that money could obtain in Europe. These cattle, during the war. were slaughtered for food for Balxnaceda's troops, and the property of Edwards, both in the city and country, was laid waste. He narrowly escaped with his own life. The Congressionalists have always looked to him as their leading representative, although he has not taken an active personal part in naval or military affairs. The active head of the revolution has been George Montt, who. with Silva and Uarros Luco, formed tbe governing junta. It is said that Montt is in favor of Edwards for President. The Congressionalists have within the past few days brought strong pressure to bear on the British Foreign Office to secure Pritish intluence against the transfer to Balmaceda of tbe silver shipped from Valparaiso in a British war vessel. There is very little likelihood that the treasure will be turned over to Balmaceda. MEXICO MAY ISECOME A CHILI. Diaz Said to tie a Tyrant Against Whom the 3Iaaset Are About to Ilebel. San Fran-cisco, Aug. SI. Private advices from the City of Mexico state that the outcome of the war in Chili is anxiously awaited in Mexico, and in case tho insurgents win the result will hasten the revolution now smoldering in the land of the Aztecs. The letter, which comes from an old and prominent citizen of the City of Mexico, says that Diaz is in truth the Balmaceda of Mexico, and that he is guilty of nearly the same oricnees against human liberty as is Balmaceda. Like the President of Chili, President Diaz has had ft career of tyranny. Ho has suppressed all public meetings and all newspapers antagonistio to him and his policy. He has collected taxes and disbursed publio money withont authority. Ho has throttled free speech and freo press in Mexico, and has pat to death hall a score of Mexican journalists. It will not be man v days before a serious blow will be struck by the peoplo against tbe dictatorial reign of Diaz. In furthering his personal interests Diaz is charged with combining with foreigu capitalists and accepting bribes from foreign corporations in return for valuable concessions. While he has become a man of great wealth, tbe people of his republic have grown poorer and poorer. As tho leader of the Liberal party and against tho Clericals, Diaz has gradually become moro and more unpopular with the masses, who are Catholic and members of the Clerical party. The fact that the natives are with the Clericals makes tbe antagonism to Diaz overwhelming. Ever since the marriage of Diaz to an American Protestant the wrath of the masses has been nursed, but has grown until it can be kept within bounds no longer. During the past fow days important military changes bay taken place and Diaz, who reads the hanP writing on the wall, is preparing to put down any insurrection that may take place. Tho clericals, however, pay no attention to the movements of the military, for they outnumber the soldiers of Diaz ten to one. Diaz has been politic in appointing his personal friends as Governors of different States and in each State the Diaz Governor has been given absolute control of the militia in his provinces. Diaz and his followers, who are in a hopeless minority, are in reality trembling in the balance and the situation has grown so critical during the last few weeks that a strict guard is kept and at the first sign of an outbreak Diaz proposes to slaughter the revolutionists in a way which he hopes will awe and terrorize the great mass of natives who are against him. There seems to be no outcome of the present critical condition of affairs but a tierce and bloody revolution. Hindoo Village for the World's Fair. New York. Aug. SI. The Hon. Henry Ballentine, United States consul at Bombay and special commissioner of the "World's Columbian exposition to India, will take passazo on tho steamer City of New York on Wednesday for the Orient. Consul llallentine has completed arrangements with tbeworld'sfair directors for the bringing of an entire Indian village to Chicago in 1803 for the purpose of exhibiting every phase of Indian life. Mrs. Ballentine, who accompanied her husband, has been appointed a special commissioner for the ladies' department. She says that the attempt to bring high-caste Hindoos and Mahommedans has only been successful on one occasion. At the exhibition at South Kensington in l&tf an Indian village was imported by the English government at an outlay of $150,000. The citizens of Chicago have guaranteed 500,000 to import theso people. Seized for Smuggling Chinamen. Port Townsvnd, Wash., Aug. 31. Cant. Tozier, of the United States revenno cntter Wolcott. this morning seized the American steamer George E. Starr, belonging to tho Union Pacific Company, and plying between Port Townseud and Victoria, on a charge of smuggling Chinese into tho United States from British Columbia. Several Chinese were found aboard the vessel, and when arrested they said they had been taken aboard at Victoria by officers of the vessel. The officers of the steamer wero arrested. Obituary. Boston. Aug. 31. Kov. J. W. Olmstead, D. D., editor emeritus of the Watchman, the Baptist denominational paper, died at Manchester-by-the-Sca this morning. Lisbon. Aug. 21. General Latino Crrlbo the celebrated Republican leader and poetis dead. The King, gf Portugal has written a letter of condolence to the family. Cincinnati. Aug. 31. Mr. Goo. Moerlein, a prominent brewer and secretary of tbe Moerlein Brewing Company, died this morning. L.oae by Fire. Glean, N. Y Aug. 31. The business part of the town of Ceres, twelve miles from here, was destroyed, by tiro last night. The losses are: Carter Opera-house. Oswayo Houso. Robert Brothers' drugstore. Oswayo Valley Mail office. G. W. Hackett's drug store, Lamphier'sliverv barns, H. Kimball's residence, and other buildings. Loss not known, but partly covered by insurance. Dns Moines, la., Aug. 31. Fire at Fella early this morning destroyed fourteen business and residence buildings. Loss about &0.U00; partly insured. Parlor Ilravery. Detroit FreoFrtss. Yen." said Tommy, 'I should admire to be a soldier, to carry o gun and sword and lead my men through fastnesses in the mountains, where the enemy lie concealed two to our one and wo would die like heroes with our boots on." Tonuay," said his mother, "go into the woodshed and get me an nrmful of kindling' "Will you hold the light, mamma!" 'What do you wautof alight!'- inquired his mother. . "I'm a-a f-r-a-i-d." Au Inflective Campaign. MiiUtMrM Iruiurcr. President Harrison's anti-Cleveland campaign is au unobtrusive but effective one. He is merely demonstrating how much better speeches a President can make when he dosen't uso an encyclopedia.

EEO WAS READY TO LEAVE

Monaco Would Have Been the Pope's Home if He Had Winked at Gambling. All Preparations Were Made to Quit Rome in 1SS0 The Coining Conclave and the Latest Encyclical The Porte Yields to Russia. CAME NKAIt LEAVING K03IE. Leo Would Have Made Monaco Ills Home, In 1889, bat for the Gamblers. Kome, Aug. SI. It is asserted that exPremier Crispi will presently publish documents intended to demonstrate that France desired to have the Pope leave Rome in M It is learned at tho Vatican that any such statement would ho quite without foundation, and that consequently in case Signor Crispi should make it he would be proved to have been misinformed. It is a fact that the Pope did, in l&ft, form the in tention of leaving Kome. His first idea was to go to Spain, but when he considered that he would be in comparative isolation in so remote a country ho abandoned that idea, and entered into negotiations with the Prince of Monaco, the situation of whose territory oilered easy and convenient access to all visitors and all Catholics. The old Prince sent as embassador to Rome, the Bishop of Monaco, Monsisnor Theuret, who fully enjoyed his confidence. Complete arrangements were made, the apartments for the Pope were even designated, when a letter of extreme importance was received from the Prince, making certain conditions relative to the sojourn of the Pope. One condition was that gambling should be allowed to continue without interruption. The conditions were such that the Pope could not accept, and a representative was dispatched to Monaco with the hope of securing some compromise, but tho plan fell through. But France bad nothing whatever to do with the matter, Signer Cripsi had his suspicions that something was going on, but he did not succeed in getting a correct idea of what it was. The attitude of tbe Italian government with reference to the next conclave and the discussions of the same question in tbe Italian papers continue to produce a deep and lively impression in enlightened ecclesiastical circles. The leading cardi-. nals are much impressed with tbe passionate interest manifested by Italian politicians in insistingonthenecessity of holding tbe conclave at Home. Churchmen in prominent position, however, are persuaded that so long as Kome is occupied by two hostile powers it is only in accord with the dignity and interests of the Holy See that the conclave should be held upon foreign soil, in order to frustrate the machinations of the civil power and, above 'all, in order to renew in an efficacious manner the periodic protestations against tho status quo and against the occupation of Kome by the Italian state. The encyclical of Pope Leo XIII to the Portuguese bishops excites much remark in clerical and political circles. It is a lrcsh sign and a very evident one that Leo XIII accentuates more and more the democratic tendency of the Holy bee and of the Papacy in accordance with tho type and in harmony with the maxims and practices of the American church. Tho passage touching the national council proved that tho papacy tends, with increasing, determined and unvarying energy, toward tho concentration of ecclesiastical policy in independent and distinctive action by breaking detinitely with monarchical methods and by preparing for the gradual transition toward common right, perfect liberty and the independence of the church with reference to the state. Leo XIII returns again and again, in all bis actions, to this general idea. Profoundly penetrated with belief in the universal triumph of democracy, he desires gradually to fix for the church its role and its piny in the new kind of civilization and tho more eilective play of popular forces. For this reason Leo XII 1 demands union, independent action and tho rovival of the ancient national councils, which, after the fashion of that at Baltimore, shall give to Catholicism independence, renewed youth and inexhaustible vitality. Considerable interest is felt in diplomatic and ecclesiastical circles in tbe approaching election of a general of the Dominicans. This will take place somo time in September. At the Vatican and especially on the part of Pope Leo, it is earnestly desired that the choice may fall upon a foreigner, and, if possible, a Frenchman. The provincial of Lyons is prominently mentioned in this connection. Ever since the Pope's accession to power he has thrown his influence in favor of placing foreigners at tho head of tbe religious orders. He has had two reasons for this course. lie '- has desired to mark in an emphatic manner the international character of Catholic institutions and to prepare the way gradually for a foreign Pope, and he has also desired to giverenewed vitality to the religious orders in Italy, where they are less well organized than in other countries. In pursuance of this policy he secured tho election of Father D'Andcrmatr, a Swiss, to be general of the Capuchins, and of another Swiss friest to be general of the Kedemptorists. f now tho Dominicans choose a Frenchman this will be another step in advance, as the choice will fall, not upon a man from a neutral country, but upon a subject of one of the great political powers. It is for this reason that more than usual interest attaches to the approaching elections. TIIE I'OHTE YIELDS. All of Russia's Demands Concerning; the Passage of the Dardanelles Conceded. London, Aug. 31. The Standard's Con stantinople correspondent nays: The Porte has yielded to all Russia demanded respecting the Dardanelles, which henceforth will be opened to Russian vessels when closed to others. The Sultan has abjectly apologized for tbe recent detention of a Russian vessel and has dismissed the officers responsible therefor and has promised an indemnity." The question at issue between Russia and the Porte referred to the detention at intervals recently of Russian volunteer licet steamships bound for Vladivostock, the eastern terminus of tho transsiberian railroad on the sea of Japan. The most recent case was the detention of the steamer Moscow, of the Russian volunteer lieet. Russia claiinod that though these ships were armed they were outside of the category of war ships, which are debarred by treaty of IS-ll. and coniirmed at London in 1871 and at Berlin in from passing through the Dardanelles. The agreement referred to was concluded between the iivo great powers and Turkey and provided that no ahip-of-war belonging to an3 nation save Turkey shall pass tho Dardenelles without the express consent of Turkey, all merchants ships being also required to show their papers to the Ottoman authorities. Russia, besides, claimed that these vessels of the voluuteer lleet were not war ships iu tho proper sense of the word. Tho Porte, on the other hand, replied that even were this admitted to be a fact the vessels detained were war transports, since they had on board a number of troops intended for Vladivostock. To this Russia replied that the men being conveyed to the eastern terminus of tho transsibernian railroad were not 6oIdiers. but reservists, who were doing duty as railroad laborers. To these apparently unanswerable arguments from Turkey's powerful enemy, the Porte appears to have been forced to snbmit in the tuoat hnmble manner, though there is no reason to doubt that Turkey must first have asked the live powers if they were willing to support her should she still further contest the point with Russia. Apparently the powers have not thought the matter worth troubling about in 1801. though ten years back such a demand might have led to war. And so it is that the Porte submits, and, besides paying au indemnity to Russia for the detention of her steamers, the precedent is established which will permit of all such vessels in future being ! allowed to pass the Dardanelles in spite . of the treaty of 1841. Tho (iennan press is incredulous regarding yesterday's report of the Turkish Sul tan's submission to Russia's demands respecting the recent detention of Russian volunteer-lleet steamersat the Dardanelles. The Yossische Zeitung saysthatsuch action

on tbe Sultan's part would justify the removal oi Turkey from among the independent states of Europe. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Over Two Hundred Lives Lost and Great Damage Done by a Typhoon In Japan. Vancouver B. C, Aug. 31. By the steamer Empress of Japan, whioh beat the Pacific oceau record by eight hours, news was received of a great typhoon in Japan that caused the loss of over two hundred lives. This typhoon struck the steamer on the evening of Aug. 16 and lasted till the night of the following day. The German vessel Helen Rickmers was driven ashore from her anchorage and thrown high and do upon the bank, where she now lies almost a complete wreck. Twenty or thirty of her crew are believed to have been drowned. While the typhoon was in progress the lighters which were bringing her cargo and provisions were washed away, a number of men being drowned. Great damage to property and hie resulted all along tho shore. It is believed the loss of life will be 2.7). mostly Japanese and Chinese sailors. . The meteorlogical report says tho typhoon was the most violent that has visited Oriental seas for years. Was the Dank of England Robbed?. . London, Aug. SO. A dispatch from Genoa, which arrived last night, caused a sensation in newspaper otlices and elsewhere. It states that an Englishman, name unknown, called at the office of a moneychanger, Signor Gbisoli, and asked him to change a thousand-pound Bank of England note. Signor Gbisoli, fearing the note might have formed part of a recent Bankoi England robbery to the extent of 250,000. took down a list of the numbers of tho stolen notis in order to compare them with that of the note oilered. V ben he did this the Englishman walked out and disappeared, leaving the thousand-pound note behind him. Tho cashier of the Bank of England declared to-day there was no truth whatever in the rumor that the bank had been robbed. It is considered possible that the dispatch from Genoa may refer to the theft of a satchel from the Bank of Scotland containing 00,000. Yet this took place six months ago, while the telegram describes tbe Bank of England robbery as of recent occurrence, and sets the figures at 250,000. Germany Slay Admit Our Pork To-Day. Berlin, Aug. 31. It is reported in Hamburg that n all restrictions on American pork will be removed to-morrow. The United States minister, the Hon. William Walter Phelps, when questioned upon the subject, smilingly refused to coniirm the report, but said he would repeat what he said six montns ago, to tbe effect that the American hog would enter tbe Brandenburg gate before this year's acorns fell. It is known, however, that Mr. Phelps, in his last dispatch to the German Foreign Office, intimated plainly to the officials of the department that tho patience of President Harrison and Mr. Blaine would not last beyond September. Sir Gordon Cummins In Society. London, Aug. SL In spite of the opinion which was expressed far and wide that the result of the famous baccarat trial would mean the social ostracism of Sir William Gordon Cummmg, events have proved that this opinion is erroneous. Sir William and his charming young American wife have been invited to soveral country houses and are now staying at Dunphail House, Morayshire, wbero they are visiting Lord and LadyThurlow. if, therefore. Lady Camming was guilty, as was said, of social suicide when she married tho man of her choice her resurrection has certainly been rapid. Miners Killed by an Explosion. London, Aug. 31. An explosion occurred at 3 o'clock this morning iu the Matago; colliery, near Bedminster, Somersetshire' A small number of miners were at work' in the mine at the time of the disaster. The concussion shattered all the windows in the houses near the shaft and wrecked all tho shalt workings. Tho bodies of seven dead miners have been recovered and two others are missing. About a dozen men are seriously injured. A later dispatch from the scene of the disaster says ten men were killed. New Priestess of Theos opby Going: to India. London, Aug. 31. Mrs. Besant, in a remarkable farewell address to the members of tbe Secular Society, which had decided that che should no longer be allowed to speak at its meetings, claimed that she had received sinco Madame Blavatsky's death the same messages from unseen teachers that Madame Blavatsky formerly received. Mrs. Besant will go to India to propagate theosophy with Mr. Olcott. She forfeits an income of 200 yearly bv the suppression of her Malthusian pamphlet. Proposed Federation of Unions. Leeds, Aug. 31. At a conference here today of delegates from tbe various labor, union organizations of Great Britain, representing fifty thousand workmen, a motion to form a federation of the unions of skilled and unskilled workmen was approved. Subsequently a committee was appointed to organize the 'federation. Unions comprising membership of 116,000 men have already announced their adherence to the new movement. Frenchmen Killed by Africans. Paris, Aug. 31. The government has received a dispatch announcing that Fourncan's expedition to explore the valley of Saugha Hayen, central Soudan and tho French Congo was attacked by natives, with the result that sixteen were killed and thirty-one were wounded. All the merchandise and many riilea belonging to the party were lost. The expedition was obliged to slowly retreat, being harassed by tho natives. Another Swiss Hallway Disaster. Geneva, Aug. 31. Switzerland has had another serious railroad disaster, the third within a few months' time. This time the express train entering the railroad station at Zurich, the capital of the canton of that name, dashed into a train that was being shunted in order to lot it pass. Four of the passenger cars of tho train which was being shunted were wrecked and many passengers were injured. ItJexlco's Reciprocity Minister. City of Mexico, Aug. 31. President Diaz to-day appointed Joseph Ives Limentaur minister plenipotentiary to arrange a commercial reciprocity treaty with tho United States. - Kev. Spurgeon Stricken Again. London. Aug. 31. Mr. Spurgeon has had another relapse. Cable Notes. Dalton. tho American swimmer, swam from Deal to Ramsgate yesterday for four hours in a choppy sea. Tho Argentine Republic is opposed to the wholesale immigration of Russian Jews, as planned by Baron Hirsch. A Itussian commissary of police was murdered yesterday at Bielaia Zerkoff, near Kieti. The assassin, who is supposed to be a Nihilist, esoaped. The Chilian cruiser Presidente Pinto is preparing to sail from Kiel with the view of shipping war material from the Armstrong vessels outside the three-mile limit. An immense laud-slide is in progress in th Valley of the Drave. Austria, forming Adam across the Lieuzeri gorge. The inhabitants of the mouutain slopes escaped, and a host of men are working day and night to make a passage for tbe imprisoned water. A St. Petersburg disoatch says that vast herds of cattle have perished and are perishing in tbe Ural provinces. Added to the failure of the harvest, owing to the weather and the condition of the soil, came a plague of locusts to devour whatever was left, so that tho wretched cattle-raisers not only are starving themselves, but are compelled to see their herds reduced' to skeletons and perish before their eyes. This is not what you want Meat should be basted with tbe fat that melts and falls to the bottom of the pan, and not with water.

PLUCKY AMERICAN CAPTAIN Salvador's President Balked in an Effort to Duplicate tbe liarrundia Case.

Demand for the Surrender of Political Kefngees on Board the Steamer City of Panama Ignored by the Officer in Command. CoprrJfcht, l&l, by the Western Associated Press. Sax Jose de Guatemala, Aug. 18. The incident which occurred at the port of La Libertad, in tho Kepublic of Salvador, ten days ago, bore 60me resemblanco to the Barrundia affair, which happened on the steamer Acapnlco in San Jose de Guatemala during the late war between Salvador and puatemala. One of the parties concerned in this case, however, was an American citizen and the result might have been the same as in tho Barrnndia affair had it not been for the prompt and decisive action of the captain of an American steamship. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer City of Panama, which runs between Panama and Acaoulco, Mexico, stopped at Coronto, Nicaragua, Aug. 5on her regular north-bound trip, and among' tho passengers whom she took on there were Patrick Brennan, an American citizen residing in Salvador, and four native Salvadorians, all former officers of that government. These men had incurred tbe displeasure of President Ezeta and were regarded by him as revolutionists. The steamer reached La Libertad Ang. 8; there she was boarded by officers acting under the direction of President Ezeta, who demanded of Capt. 1 P. Whito, commander of the City of Panama, tho surrender of Brennan and his four companions. Captain White refused o comply with this demand and the officers returned to 6hore and reported the result of their visit to the commandant of the port. The commandant immediately went to tbe steamer with a .boat-load of armed men and informed Captain White that tho latter could considerhimself under hisorders.as he had come to tafce possession of the steamer and to arrest tho men. Captain White's indignation was aroused at once, and without waiting to discuss the matter at all he told the commandant that if he did not leave the steamer immediately he would throw him overboard. The commandant evidently perceived that Captain Whito was disposed to carry out his threat, for he withdrew from the steamer without any further discussion. A short time before the steamer sailed from La Libertad, Captain White was informed that President Ezeta had been notified of tbe occurrences on tbe City of Panama, and that he had gone with a large armed force to Acajutla, the next port in Salvador at which tbe steamer was to stop. Tho Cantaln's information was to the eflect that Ezeta intended to await the arrival of tbe steamer at Acajutla and take oil' therefugess at all hazards. Captain White accordingly determined not to go to Acajutla, and as there was no other port in Salvador at which tho steamer was scheduled to stop, he proceeded to San Jose de Guatemala, arriving Ang. 11. Captain White and Mr. Brennan went at once to the city of Guatemala and laid the facts ot the case before United States Minister Pacheoo. The men whom President Ezeta desired to capture are now on Guatemalan territory and Ezeta has requested tho authorities of Guatemala to surrender them. Tbe exact details of charges made against the men by President Ezeta are not known here. Brennan has resided in Salvador for some time, and is a railroad contractor. Ho is said to be a man of means and ot some prominence in the country. During the late war with Gukemala his business operations were interrupted, and it is said that at President Ezeta's request he accepted a commission in tbe army of Salvador, onlisted his railroad employes in the service and was instrumental in winning one or more battles in which he was engaged. At the close of the war he retired from the military service, and when a revolution was threatened in Salvador some time later, it is said that Ezeta again desired Brennan to enter his service and enlist his railroad employes. Brennan declined to do so, and it is supposed that in this way he incurred Ezeta's displeasure. Another Account of the Affair. San Francisco, Ang. SI. A Panama steamer brines a story which ' shows the true inwardness of the attempt by President Ezeta, of Salvador, to seize five Salvadorian refugees on the Pacific Mail steamer City of Panama in La Union and to confiscate tho vessel when this scheme failed. The cable brought an outline of the story, but it gave no reasons for the attempted seizure, which was precisely a similar case to the Barrnndia affair, except that in this case Salvador was the aggressor and tried to capture exiles whom President Ezeta hated. The leader among the iivo refugees on board the city of Panama was General Letouia. Ho with others bought tickets at Corinto, Nicaragua, for San Jose de Guatemala. General Lotonia has spent five years in exile in Nicaragua. Ezeta's animosity against him is due to the fact that when commander-in-chief of the Salvador army Letouia ordered ono hundred lashes laid on the back of Ezeta. then a private in the army. Hernandez Ayala and Rivas, the other Salvadorian refugees, have all incurred tbe wrath of Ezeta, Kivas being the president legally elected, whom Ezeta forced out by intrigues, and Ayala being the nephew of the general who last year headed the unsuccessful revolt against Ezeta. Brannan, the fifth, refugee, is an American contractor, who became mixed up in Salvadorian politics. When tbe vessel reached La Union the commandant of the port came out with thirteen heavily-armed soldiers in a launch. Captain White only permitted the commandant to board the vessel. Then the officer made a formal demand for the surrender of Letonia. This the captain refused. The threat was made that the steamer would not bo given clearance papers till Letonia was surrendered. Captain White waited four hours for papers and then left. At La Libertad the commandant came aboard and declared he had Ezeta's order to take charge of the ship. This roused the captain's auger, and he ordered the commandant ashore, at tho sarao time arming all his men and getting out the hot-water hose ready to repel au attack. Captain White at once sailed. He heard Ezeta was on the way with, a large body of troops to seizo tbe steamer, so he did not touch at Acajutla, where a stop is usually made, but kept five miles out. With glasses it could be seen that a largo body of men were at the wharf, and when the steamer passed by they boarded a train and left for the interior. They were rrobably Ezeta's force. - m i Cashier Tillman in Canada. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 31. Tillman, the cashier of the defunct Falls City Bank, of Louisville, is safely across tbe Canadian line in Windsor. He is registered in his own name at the Crawford House. He arrived on Saturday evening. A dispatch from Louisville was read to him. which stated that he had lied to avoid arrest for embezzling bank and trust funds. "It is not true," he declared. "There is no shortage, and any one that publishes the matter will be held responsible. Tho bank assigned to tbe Mechanics' Trust Company on July 10, Tho shortage of $37,0)0 does not exist. For three weeks after the assignment I was engaged, together with Mr. Sanders, who is secretary of the trust company, in winding np the affairs of the bank. If there was a shortage why did they not say something at the timef An examination had then been made. I was, and am still cashier of the bank as long as tbe charter exists." Ho said he came to Windsor on personal business, aud that he would return to Louisville when that business was li nished. A dispatch from Louisville says: It is claimed that $4.0U0 is to be added to the shortage in Tillman's accounts, making $.6.000 in all. His only bondsman is Charles II. Pettit. his brother-in-law. and while last year's legislation would secure Tillman's extradition, it is not believed that Pettit will prosecute. "What it costs" must be carefully considered by the great majority of people in buying even necessities. Hood's farsaparilla combinespositive economy with great medicinal power. It is the only medicine .(.hl.li ...... t.nln I. mn.. 1 .'V I 1 ji nuitu iau liuii wo ouiu aw uvecs una dollar."

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

Li s, &&&&

ABSOEJUlEB2f pg&E

LONDON THEATRICAL CIIAT. Gossip About American and Foreign Actors, Their Plays and Movements. London, Aug. SI. Tho event of the week, so far as tbe theatrical world is concerned, was tho first appearanco on a London stage of Mr. David Christie Murray, tbe muchdiscussed popular journalist-novelist-dramatist-actor. Mr. Murray made his first obeisanco to a metropolitan audience at the Globe Theater on Thursday evening, and everybody connected with the drama, who was still in town, was present. The stalls were chilly monopolized by the dramatic critics of the various newspapers, by well-known actors and by. even betterknown dramatists. "Ned's Chums," the newly-developed actor's own-play, which has undergone so many chances of name, was the piece produced, Mr. Murray sustaining the principal part, that of "Square Jack." Mr. Murray undoubtedly made a successful debut, his capital, vigorous impersonation of the burly villain of the play being a pleasing experience to the critical audience assembled to witness his dramatic efforts, and a 6nrprise to the general public. Consequently, although only billed to appear for ono night, there is no doubt that "Ned's Chums," with Mr. Murray as "Square Jack," will continue to run, throughout the coming winter season. The new dancing-school for girls, conducted under the auspices of Sir Augustus Harris, at Drury Lane Theater, is pronounced to be a success. Mme. Phasey is the instructor of these young ladies, ranging in age from sixteen to twenty years, who, in order to be admitted to tbe school, have to enter into a contract for three years, beginning at a salary of $2.50 per week. After having attained tho necessary skill and grace, these courageous pupils are to be provided with engagements at Drury Lane or Covent Garden, or anywhere else Sir Augustus may select, and they will receive "remuneration commensurate with their ability." The season of Augustin Daly in Paris promises to be another success. Many of tbe leading theatrical people of France are going to Paris from the sea-side, mountain and other summer resorts, in order to be present at the opening night. Daly's company opens on Monday next in "As Yon Like It." At any rate, without in any way trusting to French patronage in order to make the venture a success, there are a sufficient number of English and American residents and tourists in Paris to insure good paying houses. ' The English and American tonrists in Paris alone are numerous enough to more than till the Vaudeville Theater, where the Daly company appears for some time to come. Ada Kehan is now at Trouville. Henry Irving's second son. who made his appearance on the provincial stage nbout a month ago, is wiiiuing many friends. His nom de tbeatre xsMr. Lawrence, having assume d that name by way of compliment to his father's old friend, John Lawrence Toolo. Mr. Lawrenco's debut was made as Snug, the joiner, in "Midsummer Night's Dream." A dispatch from Vienna announces the death of Marie Taglioni, a niece of her celebrated namesake. The dead dancer was the daughter of Paul Taglioni. the brother of the world-renowned Mario Taglioni. Tho lady who has just died was born in Berlin in October, 1833, and inado her debut in London in 1847. In 1SW Marie Taglioni married Prince Windischgratz and abandoned her theatrical career. Her death occurred at the Chateau Aigen, near Tnll, on the Danube, seventeen miles from Vienna. "A Sailor's Knot." with which Drury Lane will open, will embrace tho period from Napoleon's escapo from Elba to his fall at Waterloo. Mr. Charles Glenney will play a juvenile part to Mr. Charles Warner's lead. There are only live important male characters in the drama. A New York manager is said to be trying to engage tbe services of Mabel Love, a popular Gaiety girl, for a season in New York City and elsewhere. Mabel, when "onlv a ballet girl." jumped into notoriety by plunging into the Thames in an attempt to commit suicide. . Her genius in the ballet was not appreciated to the degree she thought it should be. After her cold bath and rescue and the unfolding of her "pitiful tale" iu a police court Mabol blossomed into popularity, for that dramatic debut made her the idol of the "Johnnies," who convert tho Gaiety Theater into a gold mine. It is whispered that the inducement held out to Mabel is not yet sufficient to make her desert the Gaiety brigade Ono hundred and twenty-live dollars weekly to take the . role of La Frivoline. is the sum mentmed as the bait offered by the New York manager. Minnie Hank sailed for New York to-day. Miss Eastiake has determined to make a tour of the United States as her own manager instead of joining Wiisou Barrett's company as at first aunounced. Mrs. Laugtry has signed an agreement to make another tour of tbe United States. This venture will commence in January next. W. S. Gilbert, Sir Arthur Sullivan's former partner in so many brilliant and musical edorts, has finished' the libretto for a comic opera composed by Alfred Cellier. This new production is quite ready to be put upon the stage, but it will not be exposed to the lire, until "La Cigale" ceases at the Lyric Theater. Geraldiuu Ulmar is still playing the leading role in "La Cigale." Mr. Gilbert has also undertaken to writo a farcical musical corned, which will be produced at the Prince of Wales's theater. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A freight train ran into an open draw over the canal at Hamilton Hcacb, Out, and brakeman Crouch and lireman Shaw were injured. David lirownlae.a compositor, shot Cyruc Leeming, a decorator and paper-hanger, at Orange. N. J., Sunday. Tho latter traduced the former's daughter. James Anderson, the burglar who bribed himself out of tho Cincinnati jail, and who was recaptured at Cleveland, has been returned to tho coil from which he escaped. John Ruttiinan and his sovon-year-old daughter wero killed at Dearborn. Mich., Sunday while walking across tho railroad track, lloth were fearfully mangled. Capt. John Palmer, commander-in-chief of the G. A. 11., has made the followiug stalf appointments: Senior ald-de-canip, C. Hull Grant; D. H. Quick, of Brooklyn, assistant adjutant-general. The business of Edward Burgess, tho late well-known yacht designer, will be continued by Gevge A. Stewart and Arthur Benney, who were for along timo associated with Mr. Burgess. A hurricane which passed over the San Mauro, Catiglione ana Oassino districts of Italy yesterday caused great, distress. A number of persons wero injured, crops in the path of the storm destroyed and houses damaged. Ex-United State Senator Keagau. of Texas, has been recommended for th ollic of interstate commissioner by the committee a jointed for the purpose by tho several commercial organizations which met at Denver recently. The Latin-American department of the World's Columbian Exposition hasreceived information that tbe government of Uruguay will take part iu the World's Columbian Exposition, and will name commissioners at tbe earliest possible date. While tbe British man-of-warGarnet was leaving San Diego. Cal.. Sunday, for Behiing sea. two sailors nludged overboard aud wani to the wharf. A cutter pursued ' them, but thev succeeded in escaping in tbe crowd. 'The Gamut nailed without them. All of tbe window-glass factories of Findlay, O., should have started their annual

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, iSS$.

0 1 RAILWAY TIME-TAIILES. From Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylyaniaynes) East West. Ncrth South Leave for Pittsburjr. Baltimore, c d 4:43 a m Washington, Philadelphia andiiewd'JioOpm York. ( d 5:30 p m Arrive from tbe Eaot, d 11:40 a m, d p m and d 0:00 p m. Leave for Columbus. 9:00 a ra.; arrive from Columbus, 3:45 p m; lave for Richmond. 4:00 p m; arrive from Richmond, D.00 a m. Leave for Chicago, d 11:50 a m, d 11:30 p m; arrive from Chicapo. d 3:20 p in; d 3:30 am. Ieavo for Louisville, d 3:40 a m. 8:00 a m. d 3:SO p m. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:45 a in, Opra; d 10:50 p m. Lave for Columbus, Ind., 4:30 p in. Arrive from Columbuf , 10:1T5 a m. Leave for Vincennes and Catm, 7:30 a m, 4:10 a m: arrive from Vinccnnes and Cairo, 10:53 a m, 5:05 p m. d. daily; other trains except Suadar. " THE WEST. At Jnditnajxli$ Union Station: Leave for St Louis 7:30 a.m., 11:50 a. m., 1:35 p.m.. ll:OOp.m. All trains connect at Terra Haute for E. fc T. II. points. EvansvlUe sleeper on 11:00 p. m. train. Grccncastlo andTerro Ilauto Acc, leaves 4:00 p. ra. Arrive from Bt. Louis, 3:30 a. m.t 4:15 a. m., l:55p.m.,5:'J0p.m., 7:45 p. ui. Terre Ilauto and Greencastle Acco. arrives at 10:OO a. m. Sleeping and Tarlor cars are run on through trains. THE VLSTICULLD Leave InAlsnapoMs. lio. 32 Chicapo Lim.. Pullman Vcstlbuled coaches, .parlor aud din in p car. daily 11:35 aa Arriv in Chlearo 5:20 pm. Iso. 34 Chicago Nieh&Ex.. Pullraau VestiImled co&ches and sleepers, daily .....12:40 to Arrive iu Chicago 7:35 am. 2?o. 38 MonoaAco 5:20 pm Arrive at IndianapoLs. No. 31 Vestibule, di!y.... 3t20pm No. S3 Vestibule, daily 3:'.'5 am 2io. 39 Monon Acc 10:40 am Pullman veMibulert sleepers for Chicago stand at we6t end of Union Statiou, and can be taken at 8: jj p. m., dally. Ticket Offices No. 23 South Illinois street, an J at Union Station. National Tube-Works WROUGHT-IROS PIPE FOR Gas,Steam& Water Poller Tubes, Cast and 2Iallaablo Iroa Fittings black and palvantzed). Valves. 6top Cocks. Knnn Trtrrunicps, fciieam Gauges. Pipe Tour. Pipe Cnttera, Vlaes.Hcrew Plate and Dies. Wrenches. Steam Traps. Pnmps. Kitchen lukt,Itoe, Belting, rabb!tt MetaL Ko.der. White and Colored "XVlvinp AVaf and all other supplies used in connoction K-ithtias, steam and Water. Natural ua4 supplies a specialty. Steani-heatlnp Apparatus for Publio Buili51ng Ktore-roonis, Mills, fbops. Factories, LAunrtriea. Lumber iJry-honsea. etc. Cut and Thread lo order any size Wrought-iron pipe from t inch tu 12 incheb diameter. rvlfi 75 and 77 S. PENNSYLVANIA St fires Sunday nipht, lut tho differences between the manufacturers and workmen not having been settled, no tires will be started until an understanding is reached, bii hundred men will bo idle during the shutdown. Twenty-ttvo Chicago assemblies of tho National Citizens' Industrial Alliance were represented yesterday at the first meeting of the local central committee. The membership of the order in Chicago is variously stated at from 1,500 to 2.000. A plan for exerting this strength in tho fall elections was discussed. The Superintendent of Immigration has directed the return of four Canadians arrested at Fembina, N. D., for alleged violation of the alien labor contract law. They are William Plank. Henry Orr, John Tattersall and K. McLeod. They said they were "farm hands' and had come to work for Mr. David Myers, of Pittsburg, N. D. A secret order of boomers has been organ Ized all along the border of southern Arkansas. Already over three hundred members have been sworn in. They propose to arm themselves early in October to mako a raid on the Cherokee Strip. They will burn the grass, kill the cattle, and mako a determined stand to hold tho Strip for homes. Tho exhibition trial of the 0,ClS-ton armored cruiser Maine was given yesterday on the Kast river, Brooklyn. Secretary Tracy and Chief Engineers Melville. Haker aud Kaffer. of the Navy Department, were ? resent. The engines of tbe Maine are the argest of their kind over built iu this country. The trial was eminently successful. Prof. W. S. Chaplin, professor of engineering in Harvard since li&, has been elected chancellor of Washington University, ot St. Louis. Previous to his Harvard professorship Professor Chaplin held many important positions, chief atnone which was tho professorship of civil engineering in tbe, Imperial University of Japan, at Tokio. . A town meeting has ratified the action of tbe selectmen of Hanover, N. II., in ottering a reward of $1,500 for the capture of Frank Almy. tho murderer. A letter was read from Mrs. Warden authorizing tho division among those who endangered their lives on the day of Almy'a capture of any portion of the reward that tuay legally belong to her. The extra session of the General Assembly of Tennessee convened yesterday, and alter listening to tho reading of the (Jovernor'a message adjourned until to-day. In his message the (Joveruor incidentally suggests tho purchaae of undeveloped coal lands npoa which the penitentiary be erected, with a view to working the mines with convict labor, the coal to bo sold to tho public. Hon. Thomas R. Mc(Jreevy, who lied front Canada to the United States to uvoid telling what he knew of tho public works "boodliug." has beeu located at Portland. Me. He stated to a triend that ho would bo verj glad to go back, to far as lie is personally concorned, and give all the facts, but others are interested who have trusted him, and he is determined not to betray thcui. HARMLESS. TO ASSIST NATORB SiSHS the body is the great mission of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. Microti cannot exist in tho blood whci it prompt!) SfSflis properly taken, as ) forces them out, and cures the patient It has relieved thousands in a few days who had suffered for years. Mil F. Z. Nelson, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Frcmout, Nebraska, Euileied for years with SCROFULA, and it continued to grow worse in spite of all treatment. Finally, Four Bottles of TSTFJglcuTcd him. He writes: "Words USWfsre inadequate to express my gratitude and favorable opinion of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. Treatbc ua Blood and Slcla Difca.cs mailed free. tSWUT bPECIFlC CO.. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca,

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