Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1892.

may confidently le expected, as compared Trith the appropriations of the previous Congress. One of tha issues tvhich tbonld enter largely into tbe campaign next fall Trill Le the demand for the repeal or redaction of xnauy of the existing permanent appropriations. The most important issue, however,' in the next campaign is that which relates to the method of raising the necessary funds for the support of the national government. The laws upon this subject npir in force, and which hare been passed siuco the war, have been passed by the Ilepnblican party, or at times when the Kepublican party was in control of one or more of the law-making powers of the government. That party is wholly responsible for the existing tariff legislation. The last and perhaps the most objectionable measure on this subject ever passed in this country is that known as the McKinley bill. "What can tha House of Representatives do to repeal or modify some of the most objectionable features of the McKinley bill! A general revision of tho taritl by this Congress is utterly impossible. .The Senate is Kepublican and the President is a Republican. It does not follow, however, that nothing can be done on the subject of tariff legislation. Many of the provisinsc of the McKinley bill are so outrageous and oppressive as to demand immediate repeal or modification, beparato bills for this purpose should be reported to the House of Representatives and passed through that body at the earliest moment possible. These bills should have for their object the enlarsement of the free list and the securing of cheaper raw material. The measure of most importance is one placing wool on tho free list and repealing what are knorn as compensatory duties upon woolen goods. "13y the introduction and passage through the House, by a series of bills attacking the most objections! parts of the McKinley bill, we may reasonably expect that some of those measures at least will receive the favor of the Senate and the President, but in the event they should fail the effort made to secure their passage will call the attention of the country to the necessity of snch measures and will fnrnish an issne before the people in the ensning presidential campaign easy of comprehension." JfO HOrE FOR CLEYELAJID.

Alliance Dettveen II111 and Gorman That May Mean a Western Man for President. (pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 8. Considerable uneasiness is being shown by the friends of ex-President, Cleveland over the alliance which has been formed between Senator David B. Hill, of New York, and Arthur F. Gorman, of Maryland. To-day it rras a general topic of comment, andthe conclusion arrived at was that these two Democratio leaders would join in naming the next presidential candidate of their party, It is the belief that they have in fact already arrived fit a conclusion, and that neither Hill nor Cleveland is to be the nominee; that it will be either Gorman or a Western man. It is stated by the senatorial friends of these two men that they have intimated an opinion that the nomination should this year go West, bat the next time be given to the East, yet the man should be so well known in publie lite as to forestall any objections to him from the East as to inexperience. He will riot, therefore, bo ex-Governor Gray, of Indiana, who is not in favor with any of the prominent Eastern leaders. Senator Palmer, of Illinois, is ruled out by aire, and Gov. Doies, of Iowa, on account of his financial policy. A dispatch from another source says: A party of Democrats arrived here from Philadelphia last evening. In the party were ex-Senator William A. Wallace, Congressman Mutchler, Eckly B. Scott, J. M. Guffey. State Chairman Kerr, and other prominent party leaders. Each represented a distinct and personal following and extensive financial resources. The Pensylvanians were joined here by party, leaders from New York. Ohio, Indiana and other Western and Sonthern States. All united in a long and private conference at Willard's Hotel. Before they broke up they were pledged to aid in making Hill the party's candidate. It was learned that J. M. Kerr wonld yield to appeals and accept a reelection as chairman of the State committee; that J. M. Guffey should be named as Pennsylvania member of the national committee, and that the Pennsylvania delegation will arrange to vote for Hill for President. If, however, the State committee is f.llowed to till the vacancy. Secretary of State Harrity may be selected, in which event Mr. Gutley will goto the convention in another capacity, and will succeed Harrity jnst when the committee will have real political work to do. It was tho expressed sentiment of tho feathering th.tt Senator Hill's masterly bringing tfew York to irredeemably into the Democratic column has ntnde him the politioal liou of the honr, and that he gives positive assurance, snch as no other candidate can give, that he can carry his own State against all comers. THE KANSAS TROUBLE, Hilling of Four of Sheriff Dana's Slayers Confirmed Many Arrests Made. Arkalon, Kan., Jan. 8. Jas. Norton and Ezra Farwell, from Haskell county, passed through here to-day on their way home. They were members of the Bheritfa posse which yesterday encountered a party of the men who lay in 'ambush for Judge Botkin, and who shot and killed Sheriff Dunn. Norton was wounded in the shoulder and Farwell in the thigh. They were on their way home to receive medical attention. Norton gave a reporter an account of the fight, substantially as follows: "The sheriff's posse, while following atresh trail, believed to be tnat of the tieeing murderers, came in view of the fugitives, whonnmbered fourteen men. The posse numbered twelve men. The posse followed the murderers for ten miles and finally came within rife range of them. A running right ensued for four miles. Fonrof the fleeing party were shot and were seen to fall back into their wagons. Nono of the posse was injured. The posse's Iiorses soon became winded, and they changed animals at one of tho ranches, and continued the chase. About dusk they again came upon the fugitives and another fialit took place. The attacking narty this time got within oue hundred yards of the fugitives. One of the latter was seen to throw up his arms and fall to the bottom of his wagon, while another was hit in the shoulder. Norton and Farwell wero the only ones of the posse wounded. The fugitives seem to have fresh horses for they soon nlaced the whip and ran away from their pursuers. The posse were rest- . ing when Norton and Farwell left them." Is was decided to-day to hold the preliminary examination of the prisoners at Liberal, thirteen miles west. Another prisoner, farmer Hutchinson, of Haskell county, was brought in this morning and taken to Springfield with the others. Justice Fox, who issued the warrants for tho arrest of the conspirators, will not tell the number he ' eigued. The statement is repeated, however, that over thirty men are wanted. No one seems to know as yet when the preliminary examination will begin at Liberal. The prisoners themselves seemed to be averse to Arkalon. Whether that was because they knew of a projected raid for their release is conjectural. A courier from Springfield eays arrests are being slowly made on account of scattered population. No resistance has been offered thus tar, and there are not so many guns in sight among the citizens as there were a few daya ago. The third hearing of Brennan tor murder of Sain Wood is set for tho 19th inst., at Ilugoton. The peaceable settler have requested that a company of troops be sent, as they anticipate serious trouble. Judge Botkin, it is now understood, will arrive from Pratt to-morrow afternoon. It is feared that ho will be attacked before reaching here. Everybody predicts that Botkin will be killed soon unless he retires from the county. A courier arrived at 9 o'clock to-night from Springfield with news that the troops had arrived without meeting any adventure on the road. Hanged for lllotlng. Macon, Ga., Jan. 8. .Sol Howell and Hob Richards were hanged to-day at Morgan, Calhoun cocnty. for rioting in IStO. The execution was private

BDBIAL OF EGYPT'S BULEE i

Obsequies of the Khedive Witnessed bj an Enormous Throng at Cairo! Lord Salisbury Anxious to Ce on Good Terms with Albas Pasha, Successor to the Throne Anarchists Arrested. FUNERAL OF THE KHEDIVE. The Procession at Cairo Viewed by 200,000 Persons The Snccesslon. London, Jan. 8. The funeral of the late Khedive of Egypt took place at Cairo today. The route of tho procession from the Helcmn Palace, where he died, to tho Abdin Palace, where the ceremonies were held, was lined by a crowd numbering 200,000 people. The services throughout were of a simple character, but though they were devoid of all ostentation they were rery imposing. The body of tho Khedive was inclosed in a plain Arabian coffin. The remains, guarded by an escort of soldiers and accompanied by a few body servants, were taken from the Heliciun palace at U o'clock in the morning and conveyed by rail to Cairo. All tho ministers and members of the household were waiting at the station on the arrival of the body. When the train reached Cairo the coffin was removed from the funeral car and a procession was formed. Slowly and with many manifestations of mourning the cortege proceeded to the Abdiu palace. The coOin was escorted by a detachment of military. From the palace the real procession was held to the mausoleum. The ronte was lined with British .and Egyptian troops. At tho head of the procession were a number of camels loaded with Rifts to be distributed among the populace. Then followed 3Iaj.-(Jen. F. Walker, commander-in-chief of the British troops in Egypt: after him came a number of men bearing banners, sheiks, dervishes, representatives of the various local bodies, government oliicials. judaes, coptio and cieruymen.diplouiates in full uniform. After these camerepresentatives of the household and harem, and then followed the cotliti, which was borne from the palace to the mausoleum by servants. Immediately behind the coffin walked bands of waiting women. Then came a number of carriages, conveving the widow of the Khedive and the members of the harem. The rear of the procession was brought np by General (Jrenfeli. sirder of the Eyptian army, and a regiment of Egyptian troops, commanded by British ouicers. The utmost order marked the whole ceremony. Upon the arrival of the procession at the mausoleum the Mollah prayer was said, after which the coffin was placed m the vault, Religious services will be held to-night and for several nights afterwards. Abbas Pasha, the eldest eon and successor of the Khedive, was in Vienna when the intelligence of the death of his father reached him. He immediately telegraphed to the president of the Council that the news was so entirely unexpected that he was terribly overcome. Abbas Pasha also announced his intention of starting immediately for Cairo, to assume tho duties which devolved on him upon his father's death. The London Times, commenting on the death of the Khedive, says that the accession of a yonthfnl ruler aflords a good reason why England should have a tighter hold on Egypt. The Standard says: "Should the Sultan consider the time opportune to reopen negotiations ho will find that while we entertain a punctilious respect for his suzeraine rights, we cannot expose both him and Egypt to a repetition of the dangers from which England alone rescued them." The Dix Nenvieme Siccle, of Paris, foreseeing that arguments like the foregoing wonld be advanced by the British, demands that the powers combine to prevent the placing of Abbas Pasha under English tutelage. The German newspapers express apprehensions that the death of the ruler of Eaypt will give rise to a renewal of the French notation to secure the withdrawal of the British troops from Egypt. They are hopeful, however, that should this agitation be again started it will prove unsuccessful. More or less worry is being exhibited here over aliened evidences that young Prince Abbas has a bias against things English. It is said that the new rnlcr will probably cause more or less anuoyance to the British bondholders and others interested in preserving the status quo, before he is tamed down by tho persuasive methods which England has hituerto employed so successfully with his predecessors, Ismail and Tewhk. The Tories "want to know, you know" why the Prince was allowed to get his education on the continent instead of in England, thus, of course, imbibing anti-British sentiments. Tewhk'a death aroused very slight interest in Europe, except in France; much less in fact than had been Anticipated. It will have a decided -effect in France, it is feared, in the way of stimulating French and Russian intrigues at Constantinople. Great Britain will be compelled to exercise increased vigilance in the East, and 'tho successor of the late Sir William White, us British embassador to Turkey, will probably be the very best man that can bo selected among tho diplomatio experts of England. Salisbury Considers the Situation. Copyright, J8C2, by the New York Associated Press. London, Jan. 8. The Cabinet council today was intended to be the last until the evening of the opening of Parliament. The death of the Khedive, however, has upset their plans, and the Ministers are now considering tho new situation in Egypt. As soon as the council met to-day, for some reason connected with' the military position in Egypt, the Ministers sent to the War Office for Sir Kedvera Bullock, who remained for a long time in consultation with thecouncil. Sir Kedvers UullocK was at the head of the intelligence department in the Egyptian war, in and in tho Soudan expeditions of 1SS1 and 1&5, and was the readiest source of copious information accessible. According to information gleaned since tbo council the Cabinet has decided to treat the accession of Abbas Pasha as an event not altering in any wise the British policy. Abbas Pasha will not attain his majority until July 14, and the Ministers foresee, and probably have already been warned, that France and Kussia will incite tho Snltan and will support his claim as suzerain to establish a regeucy. Even six months of a regent nominated by the Sultan might destroy British power in Egypt, and certainly would lessen British prestige. Tho character of Abbas Pasha, which is not yet formed, might acquire under a regent a bias hostile to British interests. Abbas is credited with imbibing English ideas and sympathies from his tutor. A. J. Butler, who was lone in the Khedive's service, and who is now a lecturer in Brazenose College. Oxford. Abbas speaks English fluently as well as French, German and Arabic lie it outspoken on tbo Egyptian question. During his sojourn in Vienna be freely ex pressed his conviction that the British occupation was neeessary. Mr. Phipps, of tho embassy, waited npon Abbas to-day, and an interview between Abbas and Mr. Phipps afterward reached the Foreign Ollice, London. It is understood that this telegram is of a promising nature regarding the new Khedive's inclination not to trouble the British regime in Egypt. Abbas, with his brother, started from Vienna to-day for Trieste, whence the khediveal yacht will tako them to Egypt. Count Kalnoky, the Austro-Hnngansn Minister, who is a strong and steadfast supporter of British rule in Egynt, had a prolonged interview with Abbas and Mr. Phipps at the railway station and cordially bade Abbas farewell. The action of the British government points toits determination to keop a grip on the nominal ruler of Egypt. Tho prompt recognition of Abbas as Khedive by most of the European powers has been due to the instant and unhesitating diplomacy of Lord Salisbury. Simultaneous communications from Cairo and London elicited telegrams from the Turkish. Grand Vizior to Fehmi Pasha, the prewidentof the Egyptian Council, intimating that the Snltan. as suzerain, named Abbas a Khedive and dssired that the present Ministry continue in ollice nntll Abbas arrived in that country. Lord Salisbozr'a anxiety to secure a hold oa ihe new

Khedive Is due to knowledge that his predecessor was a strong personal factor in European politics, and not the figurehead ho was generally supposed to bo, and that the power of the new ruler, if he chooses to create trouble, is immeasurable. ANARCHISTS IN ENGLAND.

Arrest of a Group of Alleged Flotters with . Exploitive In Their Possession. London, Jan. 8. To-day the police claim that they have effected an important arrest of a group of Anarchists residing in Walsall, a town in Staffordshire. A man who was recently passing the police station in Tottenham Court road, in London, attracted the attention, of the police by his peculiar manner, and be was taken into custody as a suspect. At the time of bis arrest the man was carrying a parcel. Upon being searched papers giving the details of an Anarchist plot were found, giving the names of persons implicated in the conspiracies. The package was found to contain a bottle labeled chloroform. The papers showed that the headquarters of the Anarchists was at Walsall, and steps were immediately taken to place them under arrest. The result was that a Frenchman named Victor Cailes, Marie Pibelne, a woman with whom Cailes was living. and Frederick Charles, all residing at Walsall, wero soon in custody. The prisoners are each abont thirty years of age. They belonged to a Socialist club in Walsall. The club-rooms and the residences of the prisoners were searched by the police and the investigation led to the most important discoveries concerning the work of the plotters. The prisoners were arraigned in court to-day and charged with having in their possession explosives which they intended to devote to unlawful purposes. Marie Pibelne was discharged. It is thought she has made a confession, and that it is the intention of the authorities to use her as a witness against the other prisoners. The chief constable asked for an adjournment of the case, hinting at the same time that it was probable that other arrests would shortly follow. The prisonera were remanded for a week. The Influenza Epidemic London, Jan. 8. The enfluenza epidemic is still ravaging Great Britain andthe continent. Five thousand cases have been reported on the Island of Guernsey. A particularly malignant type of the disease has broken out at Trevoux, a town of about two thousand inhabitants twelve miles north of Lyons, The efforts of the doctors to combat the disease having, in many cases, proved or no avail, many of the people of Trevoux have died. A boy attacked with the malady at Lietersdorf. Austria, became raving mad, and had to bo put in an asylum. Physicians in Berlin express the belief that the epidemic has passed the acme there, and is wauing. Vicar-general Ilenke has died from the complaint. The Good Ship President No More. London, Jan. a A high official of the Admiralty, in an interview to-day, was asked by a reporter of the United Press how the proposal to return the United States man-of-war President, captured by the British in 1814, was received in naval circles and by the people generally in England. He replied that the proposal had already been approved by the Army and Navy Gazette, which expressed the opinion of the Admiralty. But, unfortunately, it was not within their power to return the old ship President, which, as has already been stated, is no longer in existence, having been oroken up. Peasants Hide Their Stores. London, Jan. 8L A correspondent making a tour of Riazan. Russia, writes as follows: "Absolute starvation is rare, but a majority of the peasants are verging on that condition. The officials declare that tho peasants, knowing that relief is coming, conceal their stores and fabricate stories of distress. Nevertheless widespread misery exists and rolief is urgently needed. Count 'foist i has established a number of eating-houses, where he has red people at 3 shillings each per month." Severe Snow-Storms In England. London, Jan. 8. Severe snow-storms, accompanied by intensely cold weather, are prevailing in many parts of the United Kingdom. The snow-fall is so heavy that trafiio has been greatly impeded and telegraphic communication has been interrupted by the breaking of the wires and poles. A mail train is blocked by tho heavy drifts near Glenbarry, m Scotland. It is thought that assistance will have to be sent to dig it out. Fourth Chess Game Won by Stelnltz. Havana, Jan. 8. Steinitz was victor in the fourth game of the great chess match, winning after twenty-nine moves. Steinitz again played a Kny Lopez. Steinitz and Tschigorln are now on even terms, each having won one game, and two games being drawn. Tschigorin will have the move in the fifth game, to be played tomorrow. Vlllnjre Submerged. Berlin, Jan. 8. An unusual high tide in the Js'orth sea to-day caused the breaking of a dike near Geestemunde, whereby the village of Schifidorf was submerged. Cable Notes. At a meeting of one thousand cabmen of Paris it was decided to continue the present strike. The Czarina is ill, and is unable to leave her apartments in the palace at St. Peters burg. She receives no visitors. Lork Randolph Churchill, who. for some months past, has been traveling in south Africa, arrived at Southampton yesterday. He is enjoying excellent health. The British steamer Crystal, from Leith, bound for New Yoric, came into collision with the steaniT Ida at Shields yesterday, aud was so badly damaged that she sank. No lives were lost. The manager of the asylum in which M. Gny de Maupassant is coutined says that the insanity with which he is suffering dates back two years. The manager holds ont little hope that the author will ever again regain his reason. TELEGRAPII1C BREVITIES. Charles Watkins was hanged at Salem, Va., yesterday for the murder of his wife. At Hastings, Neb. yesterday. Deputy County Treasurer Fist and Treasurer Paul were arrested, charged with embezzlintr SS0.003 of county funds. They gave bonds and were released. Rev. J. F. Robinson, of Fremont, Neb., who has been running a merchandise business under the name of J. F. Robinson it Co.. is charted by his partner with having embezzled 4,500 of their joint funds. Indictments have ben retnrned by the federal grand jury against William Wright, ex-cashier, and Frank Gilman. ex-teller of the National Exchange Bank, of Lexington, Ky.. charging embezzlement of $33,495. W. II. Cheppen, book-maker, is indicted as accessory. The Chicago Live Stock Exchange, by a large majority, to-day adopted a rule prohibiting memberstelegraphing toenstomers the market quotations. This does not prevent, however, particulars of a sale for a customer being wired to him by the member making the trade. President Hyde, of Bcwdoin College, says in regard to the probable use of the bequest or 400.000 left the college by the late Mrs. Catherine Garcelon, of Oakland. Cal., that it will not be spent at once. As the needs of the different departments demand it will probably be put into new buildings. The Asbburn. a large iron ship, in ballast, bound from tinnderlaud, Kng., to Baltimore, is ashore on Pairamore's beach. o!f the southeastern coast of Acoomac county, Virginia. She has a crew of twenty-six men, and was recently chartered by a Baltimore lirm to carry grain from that city to European ports. Joseph Clark, representing an English syndicate, has bought twenty-three, or all but six, of the Hour-mills in Utah. The transaction involved $1,800,000 for tho plants, and 350.000 for stock now on hand. The company proposes to erect a number of elevators, and expects to control the entire wheat crop ot the Territory.

THE VALPAEAISO OUTRAGE

Testimony of the Baltimore's Sailors that They Were Assaulted by Police. Evidence in Direct Conflict with the Statements of Chilian Authorities Another Report Submitted by Minister Montt. Vallejo, Cal., Jan. & At the investigation to day into the assault upon the sailors of the Baltimore at Valparaiso, Chas. Langer, a seaman, testified that ho was in the International Hotel with Johnson, who yesterday gave evidence directly implicating the Chilian men-of-war, police and soldiery in the killing of Boatswain's Mate Kiggin. L anger's testimony to-day was eyen stronger than Johnson's. According to Langer, when Kiggin rose the first time two policemen came np with short swords and knocked him down again. They then stood back and let the crowd 6tab and beat him. Kiggin seemed to be seeking protection of the police when they knocked him down. Afterward a squad of soldiers approached, marching by twos, under command of a mounted officer. They marched to within six feet from where Johnson was holding Riggin in his arms. There they halted and the first two soldiers leveled their rifles and fired at the two American sailors. "I was abont fifteen feet off to one side," said Langen, "no one was between me and them, the crowd being back of the soldiers at that moment. No other shots were fired by any one. I 6a w the soldiers distinctly level their rifles at the Baltimore men and fire. The crowd had drawn back when the solders came up, leaving a clear passage between Kiggin and the soldiers. After the first shot was tired the soldiers pressed forward a little and I could not see the second rille tired, but am sure it was one of the leading soldiers that tired." Another dispatch eays: The evidence adduced to-day brought forth more strongly than ever the fact that the assault had beeu planned beforehand. At the same time Kiggin was lying on the pavement while two policemen idly watched the mob plunging their knives into his back, two negro coalheavers in a distant part of th city were flying before a mob of Chilian men-of-war, who finally stabbed one and robbed tho other. Another inau in still a third part of the district was chased and thrown into the bay and wonld have been drowned but for the protection given him by a French naval officer. The claim is made by the procurator of Valparaiso that all but two witnesses testified that the police had done their duty has been completely demolished. Of tho seven witnesses so far examined, five testified to the coutrary before the Chilian court. The repairs on the Baltimore will be very slight. It has been found that the paint is oil the hull only along the water-line, and, except for a slight rednction of speed, caused by barnacles, she could have remained at Valparaiso indefinitely. It has just become known to the officers of the Baltimore that John II. Davidson, of the crew, was tried by Criminal Court at Valparaiso on a charge even yet unknown, convicted and sentenced to five years' imprisonment without either himself or Captain Schley being informed that he was under trial, and in face of a written statement to Captain Schley by the Valparaiso authorities that no charges were pending against any of the Baltimore's crew. Davidson is still on the Baltimore's ship's books. Fortythree out of the party of the Baltimore's sailors that were mobbed were petty officers of the ship, and all the men wero in first-conduct grade. Another Note from Chill. f Washington, Jan. 8. There was a sudden cessation of Chilian war rumors, the other day, in fact, a cessation of any kind of rumors. The impression grows that the efforts of the British representatives in Santiago and of Sir Julian Pauncefotein Washington, as first intimated in these dispatches some days ago, will be instrumental, were no other pacific influences at . work, in bringing abont an amicable understanding. But; as has also been stated, there is as yet no disavowal by Chill of Senor Matta's curt and irritating note of several weeks ago, nor has President Montt conveyed In an official form any apology or explanation to curtail the annoyance caused by the previous communications. These, however, it is said, will follow in due time, when the United States has acted upon tho reply of Chili to tho notes already 6ent to that country. This answer has not yet been received at the State Department. In the meantime no change has been made in the policy of the Navy Department on the matter of putting everything in readiness for whatever may come. Later in the day it was found that Senor Montt. the Chilian minister, had a conference with Secretary Blaine. The minister laid bofore the Secretary the following information, which he received from benor Pereira, the Chilian Minister of Foreign Atlairs: "The volnminious summary of judicial proceedings instituted before the regular court, presided over by Judge of Crimes Foster, on the 17th of October, in reference to the deplorable incidents of the day before (the trouble in Valparaiso between the Chilians and the sailors from the Baltimore) has terminated. The district attorney has presented an extensive report upon its merits, drawing the following conclusions: "First, the unfortunate incident of the 16th of September originated in a break between intoxicated sailors of both' nations. The riot grew in proportion on account of the special ward in which it oconrred, full of houses of bad reputation and saloons; second, the policemen from the first moment did all they were directed to do to suppress the riot. The correct course of the policemen has been acknowledged by every one of the witnesses and of the American sailors, except two. Third, only one isolated shot was fired. It was from a revolver. The police carry Comblain's carbines. The district attorney indicts the following named prisoners: Carlos Gomez, a Chilian, Frederica Rodriguez, a Chilian; Ahumada, a Chilian. aad Davidson, an American. He askn that they be punished according to law, as follows: Gomez, from three to five years' confinement in the penitentiary; Rodriguez, two to eighteen months' confinement in the penitentiary, and Ahuamada and Davidson, twenty to forty days' imprisonment." Minister Montt declined the request of the Associated Press reporter to be interviewed on the subject-matter of the foregoing statement. He explained, however, that the presentation of the report of the district, or procurator fiscal, as the officer is called, in Chili, carries with it the indictment of the men named therein. Their trial will now take place before the judge of crimes, who beard the evidence taken originally for the benefit of the district attorney. At this trial the men will be given an opportunity to present any testimony they may have to prove their innocence of the crime for which they are arraigned. The minister thinks the trial will follow speedily and believes the result should be known within two weeks. Chill Growing Reticent. London, Jan. 8. The correspondent of the Times at Valparaiso states that the Chilian government is extremely reticent regarding the negotiations which have been carried on with the Washington government in connection with the Baltimore affair, bnt, ho adds, the pnblie approves of tho course which the Chilian authorities are reported to have taken. TWO STORES BURNED. Marion Milliner and Attist Suffer Losses of 81,600 and 81,500, Respectively. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Marion. Ind., Jan. 8. The millinery store of Mrs, M. A. West and a stock of pictures belonging to J. II. Lopez, an artist, were destroyed by fire this morning, involving the former in a loss of about Sl.GCO, covered by insurance, and the ltter I1..VX), with no insurance. The loss on the building is about $1,000. Increase of pressure in. the pipes supply log gas is supposed to

have overheated a stove in the millinery tore, thus setting fire to the building. Residence Mumed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Montfeliek, Ind., Jan. 8. The residence of Joseph Honers was burned this morning. He was visiting friends at Decatur, and left a gas-stove burning: the stove, becoming too hot, set the wood-work on fire. All the household goods were burned. The building was insured for $900. Lonut by Fire, Montreal, Jan. 8. Firo almost destroyed the town of Lachnte, a thriving manufacturing center, sixty miles from this city. Out of the four hundred houses composing the town fully three hundred were destroyed, and three-fourths of the inhabitants are seeking shelter in the churches and pnblie buildings which have withstood the llames. The loss is 210.000. Pittsburg, Jan. a A fire at Jeannette, this morning, destroyed seven! buildings. During the tire a lamp exploded in ono of the buildings, burning three men seriously. Loss, $30,000; partly insured. Syracuse. S. V., Jan. 8. At 10:S0 o'clock last night tho foundry of the Syracuse steel-works was destroyed by tire, involving a loss on buildings, plant, etc, of 545,000; insurance. 25.000. Clarksville, Ga.. Jan. 8L -The CI arksvilla woolen-mills have been destroyed by tire. The loss is Si 00. 000; no insurance. Two hundred employes are thrown out of work. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 7. The works of the Atlanta Glass Company burned last night. Loss, 550,000; insurance, 40,000.

REBEL GARZA ON THE RUN Texas Rangers Have Two Fichts with the Elusive Eaiderand His Followers. Pat to Flight After a Few Volleys Chapparal Too Dense to Pursue Mexicans Ask Leave to Invade United States Territory. TWO FIGHTS WITH GARZA. Texas Rangers and a Sheriff Pot to Flight ' m Hotly of Mexican Revolutionists. San Antonio. Ter.. Jan. 8. The border revolutionary troubles are still far from subdued. The United States troopa that have been actively engaged in the field in the troublesome sections are becoming very much wearied by their long marches through the dense chapparal and rough country. The following report from Robert Havens, sheriff of Zapata county, who is at Pandeado, Tex., was received by Gen. David S. Stanley, at military headquarters here, yesterday: T have just arrived at this place. We are hot on Garza's track, and we have had two rights with Garza himself and his men. We found them in this county with about 1C0 or 200 men. We got to his camp after sundown. It was very thick chapparal, so thiok that thesoldiers could not go through. Martinano von Kiper and myself, with lirook's rangers were in the lead. We wero commanded to bait by Garza and his men, who were ont of sight. We let them have a couple of volleys from our guns, which put them to flight. It was dark by this time, so we had to camp for the night in Garza's camp. At daylight wo took his trail and at sundowu yesterday wo overtook him on the Rionado pasture. We gave them another shot or two and they flew. We have several prisoners and one wounded man who belongs to Garza. I have papers that I ticked up in Garza's camp which are signed y him. I will paste them together and let yon know what they are. They will be good evidence against him." It is reported that numerous bands of revolutionists are moving toward Mexico, and that unless their march is interfered with within the next few days by United States troops or Mexican military authorities the majority of them will have reaohed Mexican territory. They are all thought to have an objective point in 'Mexico, where they hope to meet and join forces, and Monterey is said to be the city upon which the first combined assault is to be made. The Mexican government has been Informed of this plan, and dnring the last , two days there has been a general shifting of troops from the garrison in the State of San Luis Potosi and tho lower part of the State of Nueva Leon to the Kio Grande frontier of the State of Tamaulipas. The main army of the revolutionists is reEorted to be within a day's march of the order, and United States troops are being hurried to intercept them. QUEER REQUEST FROSI MEXICO. Wants Permission to Invade United States Territory with Her Troops. Washington, Jan. 8. A proposition to permit foreign troops to invade this country came to light to-day. The matter was presented to Secretary Blaine by Senor Komero, the Mexican minister, a few days ago, in the course of a general conversation in regard to the case of Garza. Mr. Romero remarked that the Mexican authorities were hampered somewhat in the operations against the insurrectionists by their habit of seeking shelter in United States territory whenever Mexican soldiers were in close proximity to them and on the other hand crossing into Mexico when necessary to avoid a meeting with United States troops. He was of the opinion that the capture of Garza might be effected without doubt if the troops of either county were allowed to follow him into contiguous foreign territory. He intimated that in order to test the sentiment of this government on the question the President of Mexico would make formal application to the President of the United States for permission for Mexican troops to enter United States territory in pursuit of Garza in case such a course is rendered necessary. The qnestion is considered to be a most serious one, involving a degree of diplomatic aud international delicacy of unnsnal importance. The matter of damago that might be done to American life and property renders the question a difficult one to decide, particularly in view of the t resent friendly relations between the Tnited States and Mexico. It is understood that the Secretary of Stato is opposed to the proposition, as tending to establish a dangerous precedent in the treatment of political offenders. No action will be taken by this government, however, unless the matter is formally presented. Under a long-standing agreement troops of Mexico are permitted to cross the border in pursuit of he Ml Indians, and the same privilege hasb m accorded to the troops of both counUit-s employed in connection with the work of marking the international boundary. The privilege, however, has never been asked or employed in a case like the present, involving important political considerations. The Clergy Not Fomenting Revolution. City of Mexico, Jan. a The report received to the effect that the clerical party was backing the Garza insurrection on the frontier has caused a big row among the liberal and clerical journals of this city. All the liberal papers printed the dispatch, and made, in many cases, some very forcible and damaging comments regarding the clericals. The Tiempo of tomorrow, the leading journal representing the clerical interests in the republic, will say that the news is utterly false, and that the clericals hare nothing to do with the Garza trouble. The Tiemoo furthermore states that Le Trait de Union deliberately lies in an article that says that Angustine de lturbide is mixed np in the present frontier muddle. A dnel will probably follow. It is only about three weeks ago that the editor of Lo Trait de Uuiou and the editor of the Tiempo fousht a duel with revolvers, and neither was hurt. The Archbishop of Mexico denies that the clergy are aiding the Garza revolution. The plans 6nbmltted by Longfellow, Allen & Harlow, of Pittsburg, for the main Carnegie library building have been adopted. There were over one hundred ; plans submitted by architects from aU parts of the country. The building is to

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

cost SIOIOOO. and will include a library, music hall and academy of science and art. GETTING CGLY AGAIN. An Army Officer Thinks the Tine Hid;e Indians Would Like to Go to War. Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 8. First Lieutenant Korke, of the Second Cavalry of the Unit" ed States army, was a passenger on the day express east this morning, bound for Washington, He came direct lrora the Pine Kidge agency, where he has been attending to some affairs of the government and looking over tho field. He will now make his report of the condition of the Indians at that agency to Secretary Noble, and preparations will be made to suppress any outbreak. ''Trouble is brewing among the Indians of Pine Kidge agency," eaid he, "and it is my firm belief they will start another crusade soon against the whites. 1 have spent some time among them, and when I left there a lew days ago they were sullen and. at times, very ugly, and made open threats against the pale-faces. If it were not for the fact that they are now largely depending on the government for food, fuel and clothing for the winter they would rise np in arms at any moment. They are again talking about the Messiah, and it will not be long until the ghost dance will again be resumed throughout the agency. The Pine liidge Indians are a very peculiar race ot people, and need watching continually." President Harrison's Popular Strength. Terre name Ex Dresa. The Indianapolis Journal comments on a fact that has been attracting the attention of public men of all parties. It ia that while President Harrison was comparatively unknown at the timeof his nomination to the people outside of Indiana, his measure has since been taken by the people of every State. The same indication of surpassing ability that was found in his campaign speeches in 1SS3, and which not only introduced him to the people at large but secured as many votes as any other one influence, has been manifested often during his term in the presidency. No predecessor ever addressed the people as frequently, and every address, every word, had a telling effect. This fact, together with the important one that be has been a courageous advocate of the Kepublican doctrine on all issues, has made him stronger before the people tban he was in lbSS, notwithstanding the miserable results that follow the distribution of the patronage of offiee, in which he cannot be said to be an adept, and in which, no doubt, he takes no pleasure. Tive-CeitM Democratic Congress. Minneaiolis Trlbure. The ,,5-cent" Democratio Congress began its career yesterday by getting down to a nickel basis on the question of assisting the starving thousands in Knssio. It doesn't take long to reveal the Democratio cahtsr of statesmanship. ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following is the list of letters remaining unclaimed in the Indianapolis Fostoffioe Saturday. Jan. 0, 1892. Please call for "Advertised Letters" and give the date of this list. Ladies List. t B Bash, Miss Nelliet Bright. Hiss Dora; Baker, Mrs. r.liza; Brady, Sarah B. O Carey, Miss Alice; CsTcndlsh, Mrs. Emryj Caroer, Mrs. Ed. O Grant. Mm. Lula: OoM. Mrs. IT. W.; Oresham, Miss Kumce; Gordon Miss Ella; Golden. Mrs. Eli a; tireene, Mary ii. U-Harlow, Mrs. Ella; Halle. Miss Llzils (2); TJsll. Mrs. Lltzie; lnntly, Ada; Merrick. Miss Hannah. J Johnson, Mis May; Jennings, Miss Grace. L Laugh ra. Miss Uaran; Lee, Mrs. M.; Lynch, Miss Mamie; Leraaster. Mrs. Bath A, Mc McLecxl. Miss Anna. M Moyier. Miss Minnie (2); Miller, Mrs. D. 11.1 Mitchell, Miss Maggie. O O'DonueL Mr. Jennie. I' Pabbn, Mrs. C: Pruelzner. Mrs.; Perry. Mrs. Laura; Patterson, Uoberta; Peterson, Mrs. J. jr.; Payne, Miss Irena. 4 Queen. Jaao. it KeckenwalJc, Mrs- Geo. (2); Boblnson. Mrs. Cyrena; lticher, Mr. Gertrude; Reir, Mrs. B. H.; Ktgnt,Mrs. Ella; Kobison. Miss Vlra; Rankin. Miss Daisy; lticher. Mrs. Addle. t bpaid, Mrs. Klizabeth; Stapleton, Mrs. Hattle; Ft&czily. Mils EUie; Steele, Mrs. ltclla: mahl. Miss Mary; tsloau. Mrs. Beth Smith, Mrs. w. 11.; Bmlth, Mrs, l. H.i Heatnon. Alra. L4Ua; fccott. Mm. R. V. X Thorn, Miss Ada; Tomlmson. Mrs. James; Tomllson. Louisa; Tempi eton, MUi Xannle; Tout, MUs Nannie. W Wat. Julia; "Whlt Mrs. Llllle: "Wood, Miss Estelle; Wallace. Mrs. W. W.j Williams, Miss Jennie; Whitcomb, Mrs. D. V. Gentlemen's Lltt. 4 B Brown. Cad; Brown. H. O.: Brown, Rev. W. W.f Brown, Walter; Barnrtt. O. M ; Hums, John P.; Brown, O. W, L.; Bradford, Jacob 1L; Bradfleld Luther. Bray. A. O j Butler, C. C. C Crawfont, Wm. N.; Cauols. J. H.; Conner. W. B.; Corn, John P. T.; Cavette. Tom; Com stock, E. Y.; Cooper; John IL; Currsn, Frank; Clay, ttichard A. D Davis. WillUvn; Detrick. B. J.; Butch, B. IL; Dawson, Cspt. Timothy; Imncan, Jas, B,; Lans, Alfred. F Forflyce, J. L.; roster, Joseph L.; Ilsher, Wi:iiam. O Uoodhart, w. II. II ; Gray, Cecil; Glsch, F. A. 31 Henderson. Chas.; lfsttawsy. K A.; llerron, Patrick A.; Ilill. C. I; HiUWbraiid. W. Heron, W. P.; Henry. R. B.; Henderson. Frank; H olden, Wm.; Hill. Chas.; liardison, William L.; 11 eat on, Fonutaln C. J Jos ph. Mr.; Johnston. W. W.; Jhm, I. E. K King. Anmst: Koebler, Harry; Kert;ey, C. L Lee, Frank; Lee. Wm. O.; Lore, John; Laehr, K. Mc McCarty, Pearly W.j Mcarlff. Robert; MoGrath. P. A.; McCurtly, David; McCabe, James D. McGhee, Miss; McCuilonjrh. Albert. M Moore. J. 8.: Mnnsn. Geo. D.; Msyhew, J. S.; Morris. Owen 8.; Mescymesynsam. Mftyp. N Neimeior. Geo. 1L; Netherly, Louie. O oivey. usnll; Owens, WlKie. P rhillips. Jno. J.; in t nam, J. 8.; Payne, H. O.i Porter. Howard. It Banks, Thomas; Bymins. Rer.; Bo ark. W. P.; Rodman. J on; Richardson. James; Bioe, Maurice; Robinson. Jno. B.; Rogan. E J. N smith, K. o.; Hiuitri. Theodore J-; Shannon, Lord; Snow, H. E.; Sherman. Nathaniel; Snyder, O. t?.: Strong, B. IL; -tanner. F. 1). T Thompson. Spencer; J bom p Son, George. IT Ullman. Wm. W-Whe-ten. Gsorge; Wallace. Albert; W'elcb, J. A.: Ware Japer: Winn, 8.; Woolen. O. O.; Wood, Melrln; Walker. Frank X. K. P. THOMPSON. P. M. C. E. KREGELO & WII1TSETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 125 jT. Delaware St. Free jbnbulancc. TeL 5G1 BLESS On Wednesday, Jan. C, Mrs. Harriet E. Bless, relict of Elearer iilees. decess d. In the eiuhty. second year of her ae Funeral services at her Iste residence, 34H North New Jersey street, on tsat nr. day. Vth lr.sL. at l:.J.n o'clock. 1'nemli are InTlteiL RliCKUITS WANTED). 1?OR TT.E UNITED STATES ARMT. ABLE, bodiw. nnm&rrlM men between tho cges of twe nty-o ie and th;rty-flve years. Good pay, rations, clothing and medical attendance. Atily at o'Si Last Washington atreet. Indian polls. Ind. yoTici;. VOTICE-THE PEW LETTING OF Title 1 Fecond Presbyterian Church will occur at 7:30 j. m., Monday. Jan. 11. ' VOTh E-l lltt brOOKHULDKUS ANNUAL y mee ingot tho Souia-side Handing and Loan Association, lor the election of nine directors, will be heldatMl Virginia avenue. Watson's drug store, tnla evening, Jan. 1. at K:3U p. to. Da. W. K. J&FFRIES. President. Thomas TA LLEXTiitg. ecro'ary. Xttfcl'UBLIO BALE WE. THE UMlKIU JA signed directors ot Urn Indian spoil and Lck creek uravel Road Comranr. will aril at paMlo auction, tilths highest bidder. lot No. 4. blact No. l'J. In llubtisrd. Martini : A sieCarty's souUiest addition to the city of Indiaaapolia. silittl on east ai.!e of Saeloy street, containing one and a halt acre, a few rods south of terminus of the street-ear lmr, on Thursday. Jan. 14. lf'J2. at 10 o'clock a. tn.. ou tLo premise. Terms One-third cash on day of sale, cue-tnird in tie year aud onctLlrd in twi. j era a. d (erred payments to Lear t per cent, luu r at er annum and secured by rartgsjre ou said real estate, w hu b ia on n.f the most desirable sites fr a grist-mill or factory in the city. NATHANIEL TUTEW1LK1C bAMUEL MOuitE, PARKER 8. CARSON, Directors.

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ENGLISH'S I 5 l'erforraanc MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIQHH America's FaTorlte Comedienne, LIZZIE -EVANS In her latest aucciss, MISS PRUF" Written especlallr for her by Martha Morten, anther Of the New York World's rrle play "The Merchan V" PRICES 15e to f 1. Man tuts j-nco. 25o and ooo. GKR A.2STD 1 0X15 ioot TntTESDAT, JAXCAKT U, THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS' IN ROBUST HOOT" PRICES Reserved Seats: All Ixrer Tlnor. $l.SO Balcony, reserved, ft; Balcony, Tie; Gallery, zii, Admission. 75c and 1. tiets on sale Monday, January IL Y.M.C.A.LKCTUIIE COURSE TUESDAY EVE.. JANUARY 12. Ber. Frank Briatol.ot hirago. the popular lecturer oa Brains. The Yoi ng America Mandolin Club w.ll precels the lectura wit a popular airs. AdmiMioa, iiac ttats may now be reserrwl with.. out charge. GRAND CONCERT Progress Military Band ASSISTED BT . MISS MAT AUFDERHEIDn. MRS. CULLODE AXD MR, O. W. ISLXSLE, AT City Ha!!, Sunday Afertoca, at 3 O'clock. ADMISSION-First Floor. 10c; Oallery. SOe. Mnal TMmfa FOR Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes. Cast and Malleable Iron Flttlnra (Mack and palvanliei, aires. Stop Cocks, Engine TTimmings Steam Oaurea, line Toua-a. l-ip Cntters, Ises, fcrew Ptaiea aud Ulea, Wrenches. tjtam Trsilumps. Kitchen b:z.ks. lUso. Deltljff, Baohitt MtaL Holder. White and Colored Vipins: Wantct, ant aU other supplies used, in con. flection Hith Gas. bUam ar.d Water, Natural Gas supplies a siecia!ty. rteam-biatirr Apparatus for Public Build. Inns. Htore-rooms. Mills, thopo. Factories, Inndnea, LumlerIry.hones, etc. Cot and Thread to order any alzs Wroufcht-iron flpo from Inch to 1 inches diameter. Knight & Jillson, 75 and 77 a PENHSYLYAJJTa, BT m FREE? HAYKQ5CV Boston MA83. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws vtlcn gOTern the optratlons of fiirestlon and nutrU tlon, and by a careful application ot the fine proper, ties of well-selectet Cocas, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with adelicately flavored bercr. see, which may save cs many Irary doctors' Lllls. It la by the Jndicions use ot snch art1 lea of diet that a constitution nay be rrartnaUy tmilt up nnti; strong enough to resist every tendency to CiHcase. Hul dred of subtle maladies are tioatin around ua ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shsft by keeping- on r selves weil fortified with pure blood and a proper) nourished frame." Civil berries Oazette. Mads simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only inhall-pound, tin, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO. HomaoDathifi Chemli London, n gland. HI! INSTANT RfcUEF-Final eura Is1m n 1" C). a utr rttaroi. .No It I la Law I parft.no aalre.no snrpository. SuffersrswillUsrn ota simple remedy Free, by ad ire. int TUTTLE A CO. .78 Nassaa bU.il. V. City. WA?nrED--MI SCEjLAX EOUS. TTfANTED OOOD CANVASSERS. CALL AT? VI 3 East Market street, between 10 andli o'clock, a. m. WANTED-YOUNG LAMES AN I OESTLU M men tor Dramatic Company. Mnetbeof iroodap. pea ranee, ltoom 7. tirand upeia-houae Block. ANTED-JG.000 TO f 10.0OU PAKTV HAV lug abore amount to InTeat or loan, tcay Lara (or control) a paylnr position lnmanufacturicc com. pany. Ucforvnco AL Address T. . CO, Journal QClce. TT ANTED THE INDIANAPOLIS UHEWINO Co. will want 60O men to work at the brewery and St lce-ponda, Drijrhton Beach: and. In srtr.ltion. 150 d mble tcaas, next Monday, if tbe weather will admit. T ANTKU-CO.Nr KCTI O N KK A l" 1 KsT f class man on caramels. Scotch and penny c da. Steady werk for a man wlio c n mk attractiva gfexls. Address P. B. P.. Lock-box. 722. P. o. On. clnnsthO. WANTED A GOOD. UKSTONSlliLE MAN OH H firm in each eounty in Indiana, and a-tlr-log States. o take the airencr tr my eamlss Vulcan, lied itnbtr Koorinir ruli particulars bj nulL a. C. KELSLIXO. Manciff. Ind. lfAMKD-f75 PKU MONTH hALAllY AND ll erpenses psld, any active man or wcn;an to sell aline ot plated ware, watches and Jewelry; cm Hts atlioins. Wetnrniah team tree, full partlcnlsrs nd an elegant sample case of jrxx'.s freA. Address at once, STANDARD blLVEltWAUE CO., Loaton, Mass. j VirANTKl Wt WANT A ISA LK MAN TO f V sell LnbrlcatinR-Oll to usts In Indlscaiwiis and Southern ludsar.a. One who believes and ran ir.ah a othera aee that sn article is cheap lec;tuse It Is jrU iJonot wast" vour time and ours In appirlnar. uuless you thorouchly believe in the prlnc.ple. The ma who can fill this regain ment can oMaia a permt rent sanation aod a good s.lary nd t nt-cesa rily have sld oils. Api ointment fr ie'nal in terview will be made with suliabie applicants at Irw disnapoLs. Address. wl:ha?e. previous business experience a d references, whici most be eeptioru al vFOvd. VACUUM OIL COMPANY". 4i Johnstoa linlMiTilt. Cincinnati. Ohio. m FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOll BALL CHEAP BESTAU II ANT, NO. 17J hast Washington street. IL it- LANUiS. F)P. RENT FACTORY BUILDINO TO RENT, with power; boiler and cni;u.e for sale, cheap, Wooa-wcriuu? machinery tot tuie at a bargain, tS Eat h-outa street. ITVJlt KENT A VEltY HANDSOME HUITE OF . two or three onfnrnisbea rooms, in a hous witJi all modern con ven ienccs. Private family. Address M. M Journal oSloo. LOANS. LOANS MO ME V ON MORTUQBi SAYLES, 7i East Markrt strti. u r 1 1 iVL MCKAY, Hfioni 11. Talbott C ws ISWm k. 75lX PERCENT. ON CITY PrtOl'trtTY IN la. Odiana. IttAAO IL KIEUSTED. 14 MartintLkla Blocs, - V OAN MONEY ON WATCHES. DIAMOND Xj 'ewelrv. without publicity. C1T1" LOAN Ot'J lCfc. 67 Wes. Waar.UiKtcn street. ONLY TtfLOAN CNFXKMM AT THE l7)'.V" ear cjsrift rate; privileges for t vm"nt fcsfrs) !ue. We alnobry ruuturipai Lxq1s. THOH. C DAX 4e CO, a Las. Marast iucV, Drlutnapuaa, IICILDINO AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. BUILDINO AND IXJ.VN-IUO FOUU RUILDlng Association tf Indiana has i,uu0 aLarta of stock In lorce. Kilty -Ave Un I sveWn m-U,. rr Fatlnir 15.0oO. Interest inevire uver f ii.n) pf iromh.whith tsroropouii'.td rrnil;!y. Vitrei y tro ducm unsurpassed piont. u.st re prM?l;-aid tn by tih invesH'T ami imrruwer. Oltxrt rs Hwii, M. M. Reynold, prt-sideiit; H. Ii. Musts. vtrprridnt; J. WesieMiiith, (capital:!) tteasarrr; J. O Hausiltos, superintendent. AdJrt JOHN. JTURN.AA ttZZU Ury, 77a East II axis i tlrttk

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