Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1891 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11 1891.

DETAILS OF THE ICHANG RIOT

American Missionaries Attacked at Midday Without Warning or Provocation. Stoned Ij the Mob and Their BailJincs Looted and Burned While the Mandarits Looked on Without Protest. Catholic Sisters Narrowly Escape in the i; Destruction of Their Convent. S!aj the Foreinm" the Kalljicg Cry of the Tagacs Missionaries Taken to Hankow en a Steamer General Foreign News. Host Kow," China," Sept. 6L Tho steamer Pao Hua arriTed cere to-day -with Ichang refugees, twenty in all, all of whom lost everything excett the clothes they wore at the beginning of the outbreak. Serejal bore marks of serious violence The riot took place at noon, without warning or provocation. It was carried oat by a handful of men evidently acting under orders, in the presence of a n amber of Chinese officials 'who knew every one of the rioters. Their mission of destruction was carried oat with the utmost speed. A crowd tad collected, and anddenly a rash was made for a house belonging to the American Episcopal mission. The gate was emaehedin.andamanheadingthemobcried. "Slay the foreigners." The rioters came in with a rush, and one aimed a murderous blow at Mr. Sowerby. Mr. Sowerby disarmed this assailant and avoided another, then ran for his life, reaching the consulate, from where he was transferred on board the Pao Una. The American mission house was set on lire and the Yamen and soldiers fell back, neither civil nor military mandarins making an effort to protect the property. The Human Catholic convent was next fired, and the pisters, seven 'in cumber, barely escaping to tho river, where they were thrown headlong down the steep bank by soldiers. They were taken in a boat on board the Pao Hua, and were stonedjby tho mob on shore. Several sisters were badly injured by tho missiles. It is thought a number of children in the convent burned to death, A mob armed with knives and axes lushed to the consulate, bat did not attack it. . The bouse in which were Dr. Pirio and iter. Mr. Deane, together with several other buildings, were burned. Mr. Rockbum's house was ruined, and the new British consulate, in coarse cf construction, was torn down. Houses were looted and, although no one was killed, several attempts were made to murder, and threats were freqnent At the old consulate the foreigners kept the rioters back with bayonets. Tho leaders of the mob carried gunpowder and kerosene with which to lire the buildings. Those having stolen property from the ruined buildings were arrested the next day, bat no attempt was made to capture the real leaders. Many of the rioters were soldiers, who baa taken off their coats to disguise themselves. During the whole time mandarins wore present and made no attempt to prevent the people from carrying away plunder. That no lives were lost is almost entirely a matter of luck. The Scotch missionaries owed their escapo to the fact that they had gone boating on 'the river at the time of the outbreak. They hurried back and were just in time to rescue the children, and escaped when the mob arrived. The Roman Catholio sisters barely escaped being massacred en masso, several being severely injured. As in former cases, telegraph clerks refused to - send in news. A full dispatch to the Daily Rews at Shanghai was refused withont excuse on the day of the riot, and all foreign messages the day after. On the third day, when all possible damage had been done, tho military mounted guard over the blackened rums. In Han Kow things are stirring again. Yesterday there was a gathering of the an ti-foreign element here, including a large number of magistrates and officials. They resolved that foreigners must be driven immediately from the central provinces. The missions at Wuchang have received threatening placards ordering them to leave at once or they will be- exterminated. Tho Tastai inspected the nunnery to-day making a search for bones, eyes. etc.. of children said to havo been murdered by the sisters. The Pantheon to lie Reconsecrated. Rome, Oct 9. The rector of the Pantheon has written to the Under Home Secretary of the Italian government, declaring that if fresh demonstrations are made at thai place tho eclesiastics will rise a protest before the whole world and would perhaps reconsecrate the Pantheon. The Secretary replied that in view of the great indignation at present felt by the people of Rome any attempt to prevent their entry into the place will probably cause excesses which would afterwards be regretted. After furthef negotiations the i'opo has decided to reconsecrate the Pantheon, but the ceremony will be performed in the quietest manner commensurate with such ft solemn proceeding. ThJry-Tw Million Peatanti in Want. ST. Petersburg, Oct. 10. Senator liaranotl estimates that no fewer than thirtytiro million of peasants m Russia are now destitute and must be provided for for tho next ten nicuths. It will require three hundred and twenty million poods of grain to feed them. The American church in this city has staried a subscription list to relieve this mountain of misery. Prince Korsakoff, tho head of a great family, lives on kooswort bread as as an example for his servants and others to follow during tho national attliction. Owing to the difficulty of obtaining fodder for cattle the export of linseed cako from Russia has been prohibited. Funeral of ITlUUm Henry Smith. London, Oct, 10. The body of the late Right Hon. Wm. Henry Smith, late Con servative leader in the House of Commons, was removed this morning from Waltmer Castle, near Deal, en route to Hambleden, near Henley on Thames. Oxfordshire, where it will be interred. A small processiorvfollowedthe remains to the railroad station, from which they vrero conveyed to their tinal resting place. The casket was covered with wreaths of Uowers. one being from the Queen. It was luscnbed: "A mark of sincere regard and gratitude for devoted services to his sovereign and country, from. Victoria." , More rioting at Ilio tie Jane fro. Rif dk Janeiro. Oct. 10. The rioting which began at the Italian Theater Thursday evening continued during the nitfht. The troops were called out and patrolled the city until morning. There was desultory lighting, and a number of persons are aid to have been killed. Further trouble is apprehended. , Statement frum Hinhop Dubs. Pi!iXJtm:i.piiiA. Oct 10. At this mornii.g's session of the General Conference of the Kvangrlical Association the following, together with the chairman and secretary of the conference, were elected a committee on appeals: J. Schneider, A. M. Stirk. A. H. Irvine. Wm. JSTanford. C. C. l'olin. D. li. Kooker and II, I. Kipliiik'r. Tlij Rev. H. I), bhultz whh ejected correnpondlng secretary f the Missionary Society. '1 h conference then adjourned lor the day. Rishop Dubs furniihed the following for publication this morning: "At one of the sessions of the conference of ministers of

the Evangelical Association, which meets at Iudianapolis. it was reported that 1 bad introduced here and there an obscene book, written by a German physician, in which free love, polygamy, etc.. are advocated. The indefinite character of this report renders it impossible to meet it with a specific denial, but 1 emphatically request my accusers to give to the public all the circumstances connected with this alleged action of mine, upon which it will be possible for me to meet the slanderous rumors."

r (ttUIU LYNCHERS ARRESTED. Seven Put in Jail, but Later Spirited Away to Keep a Mob from Releasing Then. Omaha, Xeb Oct. 10. Seven members of the mob which lynched tho negro last I night are under arrest charged with niurur in the first degree. County Attorney Mahoney has refused to allow the elease of the prisoners on bail, and by 7 p. M. a large crowd surrounded the county jail and threatened that if tho prisoners were not given their liberty the jail would be attacked aud the men liberated. The men tinder arrest are Edward Neuschalftr, Patrick O'Herne. John Fritz. R. G. Bloom. H. H. Brandies, Edward Fitzgerald and Capt. O'Donobuo. Bloom is manager for S. P. Morse & Co., the largest dry-goods house in tho city, and O'Donobuo is a captain of Cilice. O'llerne was a delegate to the emocratic county convention, and was arrested whilo the convention was in session. County Attorney Mahoney sent down word that the men would not be released under any circumstances aud the crowd at once began to lay plans for attacking tho jail. When the mob had gathered in front of the window where the crowd broke iu last night. Jailor Horrigan appeared and announced that none of the men wanted were in tho jail and ottered to escort a committee of ten to Satisfy them that he was telling the truth. The crowd accepted the proposition, aud tho committee reported that the men were not there. This satisfied the crowd and it dispersed. Five of the prisoners had been released on bail, and the remaining two had been spirited out of the jail and taken to Papilliou for safety. Movements or Steamers. Liverpool, Oct. 10. Arrived: Cufic, from New York. Queenstown. Oct. 10. Arrived: Bothnia, from New York, for Liverpool. Lizakd. Oct. 10. Passed: Westernland, from Kew York, for Antwerp. New York. Oct. lo. Arrived: Elbe, from Bremen; Wieland. from Hamburg. THE EXD Or THE WORLD! The Millennium! the Lost Ten Tribes! Rev. Dr. Jenckes has stirred np new interest in theso matters. Read the great book in this line by Lieutentant Totteu, of the United States army and Yale University. Complete in four parts. Price o& By mail, on receipt of price. . Cathcakt. Clfland &, Co., 26 East Washington st. CoRNS.bnnlonsan'9 inverted nails removed without pain. Dr. Morgan, 25 1 a W. Wash. Beeciiam's Pills sell well because they cure. LOW TRICES FOR VALUABLE LOTS, Beautiful Sugar Grove Addition. The above ground has been put on the market (151 lots), and they are really beauties, with natural gas, connection with North Indianapolis electric line, ten to fifteen minutes from Washington street. R. J. Mullaney. the sole owner. i ottering these lots so as to make them great bargains aud desirable for both investors and homeseeker. Five dollars down and one dollar weekly; no interest and no taxes next year, Is tbe whole story, and a good one it is. For particulars call on H. II. BevlUe, '2$ West Washington street and Welch fc McCloskey, Circle street. Cheap Excursion South, On Oct. 14 the Pennsylvania Lines will sell harvest excursion tickets to Southern points at one faro for the round trip. Tickets trnod to return thirty days from date of sale. For detailed information call on ticket agents Pennsylvania Lines. J7e Pennsylvania Line to Chicago Offers superior facilities to travelers. Fast time is easily and safely made, owing to the excellent condition of track and equipment. Handsome Pullman parlor and sleeping cars dally. Two fast trains In each direction. : Finest Java Coffee and Jersey Cream, elegant Juicy roasts and every thiDg choice at McKinney & Morgan's (formerly June's) restaurant. Suoke Tansill's runch 5c oigar. Thirty years the standard. -WORST FORM ECZEMA Baffled Best 3If dleal Skill For Eight Months. Cured la Two months by Cutlcura Remedies. This Is to eerttfr that a child of mine bad eczema in its worst form, and which baffled tbe tet medical skill that could he emnlnrAsi hr The little wnrterer was wrapped in asony lor at nasi eigni montns. eir months of that time its suffering was simply- untold, then I began the u.e of Cutieura Remedies, lu two mouths the awful disease had ceased its vengeance, and my darling boy had rest, and to nil appearauce tbe disease had yielded, n:it I continued the medicine for several months after no trace could i;osetn of it nn H.11 v nart nt Hr1 rThe doctors here watched tbe disease with much Interest, and could only say Well douo!" The case was known far and wide, and everybody was roueh surprised. But thr.nks to Cutlcura Remedies. Could there be anything on earth that would cause a lather to rejoice It sorely would be when the little innocent one could havo such a remedy at band. (See portrait herewith.) 8. A. KICOLES. Uunktr Hill, Ind. A child was brought to me with chronic eczema that had defied ppiendid treatment from many eotxt doctors. As a regular M. IX. should have continued similar treatment, but thought it useless. 8o put it on Cutlciirai The child i well. C. Ii. OURNEY. M. D., Doon, la. Cutlcura Resolvent The new Blood and S-in Purifier, internally, and Ciiticura. the treat Sklu cure, and Cutieura Soap, the exquisite bkin Heautltier. externally, tntnntly relieve and speedily cure every diease aud humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age. from pimples to scrofula. f-okl everywhere. Trice, Cutlcura, 50c; Soap, 2fc; Resoivrnt. $1. Frepared by tho Totter Drue aud Chemical Corporation. Boston. Lireudfor,'Howto Cure fkln Diseases," 61 rages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. R 1 R V sk,n antl -calP beautlUed and beautltled IMP l J by Cutlcura fckap. Absolutely pure. Weak, Painful Backs, Kidney and Uterino Pains and Weaknesses, relieved in one minute by the Cutlcura Antt-l'Hin master, the only instantaneous rain-killing plaster.

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UNDERWEAR. Gentlemen will do well to examine our complete line of Undergarments, ranging in price from 50c to the very best grades known in the market. NECKWEAR. A little revolution of our own in fancy Silk Tecks of the latest designs at 39c. Sold elsewhere at 50 and 75 cents. Sec them. in our outside ease. BAMBERGER'S NEW YORK HAT CO. jO E. " nxliiiiston. Street.

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Awards the prize on the best rendition of THE HUNTER'S IDYE

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last Sunday's Journal. Hundreds of others had the right words but failed to get the correct punctuation. The following is Mr. Furgason's rendition of THE .HUNTER'S IDYL.

0 Now the hnnter tikes his gun . And his trusty, steady dop; And departs in search, of fun; Over hill and over bog; There are birds on fields and bays, ' There is music in tho hum Of their wings: the joyful days ' 0 the open time have come. He has waited pstiently To receive the word to fire. ' And at last the hunter's free To fulfill his heart's desire. Ho may wander by tho stream Where the woodcocks softly tread, "Where they feed and little dream That so soon they shall lie dead; Ho may tramp the stubblo o'er "When tho evening shadows fall, o: While be hopes to hear once moro The unlucky peasant's call, Ur in soutuue may walk Through some tangled bit of woods - Where from foxes and from hawk The ruffled grouso have saved their broods: He may fire and he may kill, And with none to chide or scoff, EYERY Wo are on Worsted and Silk fancyvests. We show over forty styles, in all grades, from $3 to 1.

SHOES

We continue this week the Clearance Sale on all the Hough & Ford and D. Armstrong & Co.'s fine Shoes we havo in stock. Prices cut to the quick. The finest qualities of Ladies' Shoes going at prices usually asked for medium and inferior grades.

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Furgason, 209 Central ave-, the hundreds of replies re-

advertisement, Mr. Furthe only one agreeing the poem as printed in

He mnv hunt and shoot his fill For the closing law is off. While the hazy days are hero lie will bag a lot of snipo 'Tr theseason of the year When this kind of game is "ripe.', O'er tho marshy lands they pass With no thought of harm in store, But he brings them down to grass, As he makes both barrels score. Cunning plover, plump and fat, Mhall attempt escape in vain, For from flocks they shall fall flat In his deadly leaden rain. Other bay birds too he seeks, Of which yellow legs are chief. Or on sandbars in the creeks, Poor sandpipers brings to grief. He may fire and he may kill, And with none to chide or scoff Hn may hunt and shoot his fill, For the closing law is off. But a tattler here and there Acts as somewhat of a coach. ONE GETS That buys the Model's Fine

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When you buy MODEL clothing you buy the best that's made. Made-to-order garments are no better in any

respect, and cost you $10 to $20 more for a suit or overcoat. Does it pay you to invest that much more in a garment simply because you're prejudiced against "ready-made" clothing? Give our clothing a trial and you'll have no more use for the high-priced tailors. In Suits from $15 to $30 in Overcoats from $15 to $40, we show such a great variety of beautiful styles that there are few men that we cannot fit and please.

Our stock is full of novelties in Children's Suits and Overcoats. We have a magnificent line rr i v ir&rLJ of KILT OVERCOATS for little feUows, 2 to 7 years' old, in all prices, from $3 to 15.

HATS, You save money by buvincr your Hats of us. Our Fur Stiff Hats at $1.49, $1.98, $2.50. $3 and $4, are tho best in the land at tho price. If you want something better, buy the Kxolx the best hat made to be found only at the MODEL.

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8 o' o o ! I :i A o o X o o o b ( o Q 1 o 'o r And ho makes tho hunter swear. Warning birds of his approach. Then a lesson can be learned Of a timid bird grown bold. That from safety's way is turned, And to certain death is toled; Too inqusitive by half Is the pretty little duck. Yet it makes the hunter laugh As ho gloats o'er his good luck, For ho uses a decoy To entice the flying bird. Which shall quack no moro with joy When tho sound of gun is heard. And when other game shall fail. Still at homo ho need not lag. But go boating after rail. And can surely fill his bag. lie may try his hand nt coot If ho deems them nico to eat. And there are same men that shoot Who think sea-crow is a treat. He may fire and he may kill And with none to chide or s coff, He may hunt and shoot his fill. For the closing law is off. o o o 'o o p p 0 b o 1: PRIZE o p O 8 I o I! P. 8 O I o i ' o I I o t o p 6 o 0 P O l i o i o b o Our SlsSOUmbrelks, elegant silver hanjj, dies, paragon f r a mes. superior 1 1 uiona covers, aro creating a sensation. You'll not 1 A find so choice a selection any where under $2 to 2.50. b b o 0 I P 0 o C) o o o o A A

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