Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1892.

conference, ami claims that be has more delegates pledged to support him. two to one. than auy other candidate. SOME TACT i on THE PEOPLE.

How Shanklln Came to Make Ills Hreak Urged on by 3Iorsn and UalL There's a tcrriblo nimble, and grnmble, find roar in tho Democratic camp, and it is setting louder and angrier all the time. Gilbert Shanklin pulled the beast's tail, lie was eel on to do it by the other boys, and is already appalled at the reverberations as thty come back froji tho hills of the south and the tamarack forests of the north. Shanklin." angrily said a Gray man to the reporter, yesterday, "has been supporting Gray up to within a couple of weeks. Three weeks ago a goody-goody meeting in New York, largely made up of mugwumps and jiboose. alleged that they had scooped together a fund of $30O,OC0. which was ah for Cleveland. Now that sounded strange to an old-fashioned Democrat like myself. Mr. Cleveland, these goody-goody persons in New York cay, never use inonoy in ft campaign: that is. never for a corrupt purpose. Now that's a large amount, and I don't think, if it ever gets into circulation, that it will be through the Sunday-schools. Eh I" The reporter couldn't say, and the Gray man talked on. "There have been no Xurtherdevelopmcnts in New York, hut following that meeting we have had a remarkable change here in the Paul-like conversion of Mr. febankhn. This is how it came about: Mr. Hall, of Terre Haute, who was beaten for delegate in the Terro Haute district, was and is a 'Cleveland or nobody' person. He came to Indianapolis and Hint Moras, of the Sentinel, and fchunklin. This triumvirate got together and came to the conclusion that ID per cent, of the Democracy of Indiana was for Cleveland. How these three tailors of Tooley street arrived at that nobody on earth knows, Hall and Moras said to Shanklin .that be must make the break, come out Tor Cleveland, and they would fall in bobiud him. "shanklin had been invitod by the IrishAmcricanClubtospuak tothcm.and the two other editors advietd him that there would 1n Lis opportunity, i-peak he did, notwithstanding the tine r.ot:e-s lie had been giving Grav. j'all aud Morss assured Shanklin that his course would surely ivo him the nomination lor Governor, and if by any chance he should fail to get that and Cleveland should bo elected his services for the Stalled ITophet would be rewarded by a loreizn appointment at least, i'urtner than that, they told him tiie ronventiou cot; hi Dot go against him, as to do so would be to slap Cleveland in the fare, as ho stood in the position of Cleveland's special champion." ls Mr. Shanklin an Irishman!" inquired . the reporter. "1 think he has chosen to bo for this campaign. The Irish are very soro now. 'The German-American Democratic Club is annoying them very serivnsly. Tho Germans have taken a couple of otlicea on the county ticket, and they aro likely to take more. Mr. Shanklin will be careful not to make any speeches to tho German Club. Jn fact, he has. I am told, already assured the shields Club that ho will not. Shank lin makes this speech, and the News and bentinel givo it with flaming headlines. Mr. Sbankliu at onto presumes everybody in the Statu is for h:n. Following this a Dumber of lino workers, among them Mr. Tom Taggart, go down to Orange county. Mr. Taggart is reported to have made twenty-minute speech, but as l'eto 1'ernot, of the Sentinel, was there and as Tom Taggart couldn't make a ten-minute speech to save his life, the impredtion prevails that the oratorical etfort has been attributed to the wrong person. See?'' "How does young Mason Xiblack. who also thinks himself a candidate for Governor, take this interference of Taggart and others with his preserves!" "He looks upon Mr. Shanklln and the re--luamdcr of the gang as trespassers. He is lor Governor and declines to take 6econd place. You understand, of conrpe. that young Mr. Mblack is a great favorite with county otiicers all over the State for services rendered, and he expects they will stand by hiui." w AU INDIGNANT Git AT MAN. JIf Recalls Some Pleasing' Frets About Cleveland 3Zatthewns Popnlurltj. A Journal reporteryesterdaj met another Democratic wheel-horse full of information, blended with indignatiou. He remarked that yesterday and day before about two hundred friends of Governor Gray had dropped into the city, thepurposo of their coming being to find out what the holy row was about. "Shanklln." said this gentleman, who, by the way, is a "large farmer," "has been advocating the single-tax theory, following in the footsteps of Mr. Morss, of tho Sentinel. In tho meantime it is significant that farmer Claude Matthews, Secretary of State, has not announced himself as a candidate for tiovernor. Ho says he is a candidate for Secretary of State, but mildly intimates that if the party wants him to come np higher he cannot refuse tho call. The farmers over Inuiana nnd the true working Democracy aro very angry at the course pursued by Mr. Shanklln and tbo "two other newspaper men of whom you have spoken (Mr. Mora and Mr. IJall) against Governor Gray. There aro some ot us who Lavo memories. Wc remember that Cleveland mubbed Mr. Hendricks "while living, and as good as said that in cdvocatiug rewards for his friends ho was no better then a ward politician. Further than this. Cleveland declined to come to Mr. Hendricks's funeral, and ho did not come to the nnvelltng of the Hendrioka monument. At St. Louis, whero Mr. Gray was tho choice of Indiana for the vice-presidency. Mr. Cleveland turned down our Governor's aspirations and saddled that Ohio fossil, Allen G. Thnrman, upon ns " "How about U) per cent, of the Democrats being for Cleveland, ns Mr. Shrnk;in says?" "1 should like to know how he arrives at those ligures. On the same kind ot calculation, as he dsnianda first place for Cleveland and says second place will do for Gray, many of us will say that Claude Matthews, who has SO per cent, of tho Democracy of Indiana lor him. bouid liave th;i nomination for Governor, and Mr. Shanklln must take nothiug better than second place." CONTEST TOR DELEGATES. Fulling and Hauling Aroocg the Aspirants In the Seventh District. At the court-hor.so a Democratic worker drew the reporter aside and in a lianneliy whiper remarked that thero would be h 1 to pay when it came to selecting delegates to the national convention. "There's John C. Shoemaker. wiio is tilling tho ctlico of Deputy State Treasurer, ho wants to go." said this gentleman. "Mr. Shoemaker's contributions to the State committee have always been HO percent, less than his account against the party for services rendered. It will bo remembered that he decline I to snpport the Hancock and English ticket in 1CH until proper urrangenuts were xnado with the Sent.nel, which ho then conducted. Marion county intends to hog both candidates for this district to tho national convention and they will be Jndgo Alex. C. Ay res, of Woodruff Place, ami John W. Kern, recently of Kukoinn. Statesman Jeems Kice. now of this city, recently of New Albany, and Dan Muptnrd. ot Madison couutyt will be stepped on. Particular care is now being taken to set up the t ornniitteo on organization so that Sam Mors may bo selected as delegate) at large. Morss is afraid to nuke the race in the district. There are many workingmen against Judge Ayres becau&o be ai for Frcnzel in tho street-car strike. Ayres, Morss and Kern are all Cleveland men. Who are tho manses for! They're for Grav. First Place! Of course." CAKItYINO IT INTO POLITICS. . Organized Laborers Demand that tho Demvrrnt Uoycott th Fitnhintllt. The Chicago and Ohio Kivcr Traffic Asso. elation, aotae time since, divided the business between thia point and Chicago, during the national Democratic convention. The Panhandle was to carry the Hendricks Club, the Dig Four the Gray Club and tho Monon the Cleveland and Gcrman-Aiueii-taacluhi. It was reported yesterday to

At t l.t A.t' . t . A I machinists' strike, bad notiheu Ltiairman Tori Tnt'eart that, if the arrangement lor the transportation of the Hendricks Clnbia adhered to. he may look for trouble with the Democratic machinists. ThochairmaD.it is said, baa promised to make other, arrangements for the Hendricks Club. A Journal reporter atdced Mr. Taggart about the matter last nieht. and the latter sail: "There is no contract with the Panhandle company, and 1 know nothing of any aucli arrangements asyon apeak of. Nothing has ever been said to nie on the subject." Captain Myers Grows lltimorons. Captain William 11. Myers, of Anderson. was in the city yesterday. I hear yon aro n candidate for Keporter of the Supreme Court?" suggested a reporter. "No, 6ir." said Cnptain Myers. I am a candidate for no office. For two yeara I have been going through a crucible. I buried ray wife a few weeks ago, and I do not feel that it would be right to scramble for an office, feeling as I do. I am seeking nothing this year. I can make as good a speech ofTtbe ticket as on it." "lint suppose the nomination is tenderod yon!" "Well, that is hardly a fair proposition. Men nowadays don't receive nominations on a silver platter, but have to run ami work. yes. fight for an office. What l' would do if tr.o nomination id offered me Deed-! no answer. la there a man in Indiana that would not take a nomination to a Mateollico under such terms! liven Cleveland, as I read his utterances, has said that by gracious he would accept a nomination if it were offered him." lfon. Smiley N. Chambers In the Field. For some time it has hcen int i mated that District Attorney Smiloy N. Chambers would announce himself as a candidato for Governor, but nothing ollicial has ever been given out until yesterday, when Mr. Chambers acknowledged that he would allow his name to go before the convention. Mr. Chambers has been a conspicuous leader in Kepubiican ranks for many years. Ho is a native of the State, having been born in Knox county. Ho served two 3'ears in the civil war after having enlisted twite, being refused the first time because he was only sixteen years old. Ho went through college nnd took up the practice of law in Yineennes. He still holds his residence there, although his office of district attorney, given him by President Harrison, requires his living here tho most of the time. Have Secured Quarters. All the Democratic candidates have secured rooms for headquarters at tho Grand Hotel during the State convention. Mr. Shanklin and Mr. Niblack will spend the greater part of their time, between thia tlate and the convention, in this city. Among the prominent Democrats in tho city yesterday were Colonel Matson. U. F. Louiham. of the Pharos, Loganaport, and Kuyal Purscll, of tho Vinconnes Sun. STATE DEMOCRACY HEARD FROM. Shanklin's Attack on Gray Itesentcd and the Cleveland Doom Punctured. cevvu:e Democrat. Tho Sentinel seems to think that Gil Shanklin deserves credit for his display of courago iu ranking a speech at Indianapolis declaring that 00 per cent, of tho Democrats of Indiana are against Gov. Isaac P. Gray, and that Indiana had frequently gono to the national convention asking lirst place in tho hope of getting second, but invariably got left. The Democrat does not believe it required- any courago whatever. Courage is that quality of mind' which enables one to encounter danger and dilticnltios with lirmness, or without fear or depression. The quality of mind to make the statements of Shanklin is nothing more nor less than Adulterated gall, cheek, a cheap advertisement of a bag-pipe entertainment. It certainly requires asinine gall for a man to pose as a candidate for the governorsaip of h great Statu like Indiana, and go to the home of a prominent candidate for the presidency and there blatantly charge such a gallant Democrat as Isaao P. Gray with duplicity nnd diminutiveness. How do the friends of Isaac J. Gray liko to be insulted in this manner! Kven if Indiana were against Gray, it would be a rellection upon the State and tho Democrats who refute to support their nwncamlidate. In the lirst place, Shanklin is mistaken. He has Imagined that the approval of tbo Sentinel is equivalent to a nomination. No greater mistake thau this could be maae. The Cincinnati Enquirer and tho Chicago papers will conduct the campaign m lndfana this year, whilo tho Sentinel flounders around in political contortions trying to swallow its crow. Green Smith nnd John W. Kern displayed very little judgment in chiming in with Shanklin for tho purpose of belittling Governor Gray. If Shanklin knows eo much about Indiana politics aud the choico of her Democrats he should withdraw from tho race, becau&o if he gets a complimentary vote it will come from his own district only, and will be because his people have more courtesy, propriety and respect for a home candidate than their candidate has for those of tho State. Shanklin's Record. Phelbyvllls Deaocrat. The vagariss of tho editor of the Evansvllle Courier furnish the best evidence- why he should not ho raudo the Democratic nomicoe for Governor of Indians. In belittling senator Voorhcesand Turple. and ex-Governor Gray, It is quite evident tbatbe has little in common v. 1th the plain Democracy of Indiana. The Crescent the of snea tool Journalism. Frankfort Crescent (fcri.) Wait till jou hsvo read that paper tiro or ten years, llitu you'll bt In position to tell how utterly senseless a crank newspaper can he made. Bat it takes a stout stomach to endure the thing any Considerable length of time. bouth Dcnd Times (Iem.) Ah a matter of facr, Gil Shanklin has a higher opinion of bis political worth than any one else overbad. He u swollen with self-importance nntil the tension of his backing cords are beyond relaxation. In 1SS bo snont his timo in abusing and belittling Thomas A. Hendricks and Senator Yoorhees end went so far as to demand that they should retire from public service to givo plate for younger blood. His grievance then was, as he claimed, that tho Vice-president and Senator Voorhees v.-oro not heavy enough to convince Mr. Cleveland that he. Gil Shauklin. was a heavyweight and deserved a portfolio. Hois still trying to impress the cx-1'residenfi with his potential proportions by tickling the former's vanity and berating Governor Gray. 'lhe fact that Gil Shanklin has pulled bimKi-ir np like a spring frog, and assumed tho dictatorship of the Indiana Democracy, and nssuch is attempting to besmirch, discredit and dishonor such a bravo Democrat as Governor Grav, whom tho Democrats of Indiana delight to honor, is enough to satisfy the party that Mr. Shanklin is unlit to be the candidato for the party or the Governor of Indiana. Such a man could not bo elected Governor if he were tho nominee. It Voice. Is Still for Gray. ' New Alfcany Ledger (De ra.) Because two little counties, manipulated from Indiauapolis. have instructed for Grover Cleveland, tho Sentinel, with its usual aptitude for dictation, proclaims in double-leaded trna that (irar must retire " " . tri m tho presidential race. So far as tho I Ledger is advised .Mr. tirav has never been a candidate for tho presidency. Tho Democracy of Indiana, wUh a degree of unanimity unprecedented under the cirenmatneces, took him up. 'preyed forward bis name. Nearly every Democratic piper in the State, including the Sentinel, indorsed the movement. County after county mot and indorsed Gray. If New York will support Mr. Cleveland in tho convention, he w ill ei rtainly be liominatcd without opposition. If New Yi rk goes to the convention and through its accredited representative says that tho lUtnocruey of the Stat does not want hint to ho tho candidate, and that ho cannot carry that St&te. then it would I suicidal for the other Mates to nominate hiiu. That is a plain and simple proposition, and the man wh cannot nee its force has not Hense rough to bo entitled to oven have his views considered in making np campaign issues and tienet. Advice that Would Dury. New Albany FuMlc rrMs;Dtm ) Shanklin's political advico, if accepted, would bury the Democracy too doop for

me wonrnai mat me advisory commiuce oi organized labor, summoned to astdst in the

resurrection. The State ticket, with Cleveland as a leader, would go down with a heavy thud, Harrison would carry Indiana by not less than 20,000 majority, the Democratic party would be totally wrecked and the entire outtit not worth hell room. No, Democrats, no; the grand old Democratic party must not be merged into a miserable mugwump organization for the purpose of worshiping at the feet of one who caused its defeat and humiliation in

"Cranks arid Fools ' N'ew Alhsor Ledger (Pem.) The Ledger has no patience with the idea that we must have this or that issue or this or that man at the head of the ticket to win the election. It has still less use for the political fools who declaro that they would rather go down in defeat with Cleveland as a leader than to win with any other man. In the same category it rsuks the crunks who say that free trade mnst be inscribed on the "Democratic banner or a victory would be barren. Statesman Taggart. Kcv Albanr Ledger (Dem.) Chairman Taggart is a good organizer, and would do better to conline himself to that part of the work of the campaign. His little spoech At Paoli did not help the cause. His allusion to Cleveland's message was especially inappropriate. Every well-posted man in the country knows that message cost us one national election. There is very poor politics in forcing it into a position to cost us another. LIEUTENANT BLTTENS DEAD. An Indianlan Who Took Fart In the Wounded Knee Indian Campaign. Sreclnl to the Ii:(!lac.iplis Journal. 1 Washington, March 20. News was received here to-day of the death of Lieut. Phillip II. Bottens, Ninth Cavalry, United States army, which occurred on Sunday night, at Fort Huachuca. A. T. Lieutenant Uettcns. who has been stationed for a number of years at Fort Robinson, Neb., was quartermaster in the field during the Wounded Knee campaign, in 1800-01, and contracted the disease from which he died (consumption), which was tho result of severe and constant exposure during the Sioux war. Late last fall, under the advice of Dr. J. E. Summeis, jr., of Omaha, he applied for leave of absence, and went South, wbcro he was subsequently joined by his wile, the daughter of Maj. 11. Dewcs, lato of tho Ninth Cavalry. Lieutenant lictteus was one of the most popular young otiicers of his regiment. He was a graduate of tho Military Academy, where ho made many strong friendships through the geniality of his temperament and the .charm of his manner. He served continuously on tho frontier after entering tho cavalry arm of tho service, and was well known aud greatly respected in tho extreme northwest portion of Nebraska. Mrs. Dewees, who Is. living in Maryland, left on Saturday niaht for Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Lieutenant liettens was born aud reared noar Vevay, Switzerland county, Indiana, and was appointed a cadet to West Point upon the recommendation of Representative Holmau. He was married about three or four years ago. He has a very large circle ot friends and family relatives in southern Indiana. Used Rum and Tobacco a Century. Watkrtowx, OnL, March 29. Daniel Lilly Tailier is dead at the age of 10G years. He was a native of Ireland. He had full possession of his fuoulties up to the time of his death, aud had need rum and tobacco all his life. . Other Deaths. San Francisco, March 29. Chevalier DominicoTogetti, the artist, died at his home in this city yesterday, aged eightysix. He was born in Home, and did a great deal of noted work there, especially in connection with the Catholic Church. Charlottf.town, P. E. L, March 20. Hon. James Young, judge of probate, is dead at the age of eighty years. His dead was due to grip. Nyack, N. V., March 20.-Philip St Tierre, one of the best known engineers on the Hudson river, is dead, in the sixty-tifth year of is age. London, March 20. Sir William Bowman, Bart, M. D.. the distinguished ophthalmic surgeon, of London, is dead. Brussels, March 29. Prince Deohimaya. Minister of Foreign Affairs, who bad been ill for some time past, died to-day. Berlin. March 29. Gen. Konstatin von Alvensloben has just died in this city at the age of eighty-three. LAND-SLIDE AND FIRE. A ITouse Slips Down a mil on Top of a Church and a $50,000 Dlaze Follows. PiTTSRURG, March 29. A frame dwelling on the hill-side in McKccaport and occupied by the family of John Hill was carried from its foundations by a land-slide this afternoon and deposited on the roof of tho Conrsin-street Methodist Episcopal Church below. The honso took fire from the stovo and the oocupants. who wore injured, were rescued wlthfdiQlculty. The Homes soon spread to the church and thence to tbo adjoining buildings on both sides, destroying tho handsome church structure, six dwellings and Ryan's livery stable. The loss on the church is $3.,000 and on the other buildings about 8.000. The church was insured for $20,000 in the Phcnix. of Brooklyn; Union, of Philadelphia; Girard Fire and Marine of Philadelphia, and Peoplo's. of Pittsburg. Hat Factory Horned. Dansbury. Conn.. March 29. The hat factory of Crofut & White, one of the bestknown firm in the country iu the hatter's trade, has been burned. Loss, (0,000; covered by insurance. Alleged Jloodler Released on DalL frcflal tn Hie Indiana t:i9 Journa'. Chicago, March 29. Ordinary jail cases occupied moat of the grand jury's time today. When the boodle investigation was resumod the indictment against Millard B. Hercl3f member of tho school board, was returned. A capias was issued and Mr. llerely was brought into court and released in 10,000 bail. After examining half a dozen witnesses in regard to tho Wabashavenue paving deal and tho Jellerson and Urban franchise, the jury adjourned for the day without considering further mdictmcnts. The Waraplte in a Storm. Monterey, Cal.. March CO. Tho steamer Bonita, from San Francisco. wa forced to put In this port to-day. her machinery becoming disabled byaternlio storm. The steamer sighted what is supposed to be the British war ship Warspite. bound for Kaquisnalt. from Santa Barbara. The Warspite was Dying signals, but, owing to hazy weather, they could not be discerned. The Warspite was making no headway against the storm, and, when last seen by the Bonita, had not changed her position. Living High on OihT IVople'a Money. CHICAGO. March 29. Robert E. Whittalceran:! Charles Herbert Smith, the two clerks who wero reported to have embezzled C0aX) from La'mson Brothers Co.. with which to pluncn in tho wheat pit, were arrested to-day. Thry had just returned to Chicago nnd had started to luxnriarn in magnificent apartments which th y h i'i rented on Michigan avenue. The rens in for their seeming confidence that they wort- not- in danger in returning to Chicago is a mystery. JtloTementn of teuer. Movimx. March 2. Arrived: Ethiopia, from Now York. L:inix)N. March 29. Sighted: Spree and Siberian, from New York; Spartau. Irom Philadelphia. And Never Will. Detroit Freo Tres. He (mysteriously) Can you keep a secret! She (ingenuously)-1 don't know; I never tried. $3.."Tn Chicago-$3.1iZ. Until further notice the rate from Indianapolis to Chicago will bo by tho Pennsylvania Line. Pullman bullet parlor car on day trains and Pullman sleeping car on night trains.

WARNED BY ANARCHISTS

Karon Rothschild and Other Paris Uankw ers Receive Menacing Letters. Dynamite Exploded In the Baildin? cf the Credit Lyonn&Jse tiattles Detween Czechs and Police Deeming' Savagery. CAimYING OCT THLIK THREATS. Anarchists Itegtn Terrorizing Hankers and Other Prominent Tarlatans. Special to the loiliaraixiiis Journal Paris', Match 29. There was a dynamite explosion, late this afternoon, in the building of tbo Credit Lyonnaise, ono of the largest banking institutions of the city. The extent of the damage has not yet been learned. It is said that two persons were injured. Polio are in charge of the building and refuse to let anybody approach. Two arrests hav e been made. The Anarchists have sent a warning to a rich distiller named Premier, who lives in the manufacturing town of Komans, in the department of Drome. They threaten that hisdistillery will bo blown up with dynamite on payday.. They havo no grndgo against him, but will destroy his building simply because he is the richest man in the place. Baroa Rothschild and other leading bankers and prominent residents of this city have rocelved menacing letters from the Anarchists. M. Bonier, tho public prosecutor, in answer to inquiries about the dynamite outrage- at his premises, says: "At the trial of the Anarchists in August last I demanded the heads of Decamps and Dardarre. The judge was timid and only imposed tbreejjyears imprisonment. Juries are so cowardly that 1 doubt if auy wonld convict Kavachn if ho were arrested. 1 am a radical, even a Socialist, but deprecate anarchism. It is extremely probablo that there is a grudgo against mo. Docamps, who is a violent fanatic and who is now In prison, is the real leader of his party. He is beloved by his wifo, who may be secretly inciting his friends." RIOT AT I'KAGUE. Patriotic Czechs Cut Down by Policemen's Swords Many Arrested and Locked Up. Prague, March 20. Some time ago preparations were begun in this city by tho national Czechs to celebrate tho anniversary of the birth of John Comenius, the distinguished educational reformer. Ho was born March 28, 1502. After tho preparations had in many cases been completed, the government issued an order forbidding the celebration. The Czechs were highly indignant, and the leaders declared that tho day should be celebrated in spite of the prohibition issued by the government. The authorities expectod trouble, and the entire police force of the city were ordered on duty. The day passed quietly enough, but at 7 o'clock last evening an enormous crowd surrounded the monument of the poet Halek, on tho Carl platz. The police attempted tooisporso the crowd, but they were resisted with doggsd determination. Orders were then given to charge the crowd, and desperate ligh'ting followed. The rioters were armed with sticks, and they dealt many scyero blows to tbo gen-darmc. The latter slashed right and left with their swords, and finally, after a pitched battle, tho rioters were forced to retreat. Many were placed under arrest, aud it was thought for a time that there would be no further trouble. The vigilance of the polico was not relaxed, however, and it was well it was not. It was not long before the crowd assembled again, this time' m Bethlehem platz, whero John Huss, the Bohemian reformer, preached nearly ftvo hundred years ago. Here ringing cheers were given for Comenius, mingled with cries of "Down with Gantsch" Itho Minister of Education. The crowd was having things all its own way when suddenly tho policomado another charge upon it. Another 'stubborn tight followed, the crowd using sticks and stones and a 113 other weapons that camo handy. Thero was hand-to-hand lighting for n short time, but linalJy the mob was driven from the square. Then singly and in groups tho rioters marched to ths Town Hall, whero they massed, and sung the national songs. After amusing themselves in this manner for a time without polico interference, some of the crowd shouted "Let's make for the Jews." Tho cry was taken up. and with yells of "To Joseph stadt," the Jewish quarter, the crowd started in that direction, to vent their fury on the inotiensivo Hebrews. The polico. however, were warned of tho proposed attack upon tho Jews, and a detachment of mounted polico had been dispatched to headoli the rioters. Tho crowd marched on. shouting and yelling, until it unexpectedly found the route blooked by the police. Nothing danntett, however, the mob pressed 0:1. eager to reach the Jewish quarter. The police now acted with decision, determined to put the riot down cfl'ectually. Spurring their horses, they dashed into the crowd, heedless of whom they rodo down, and slashed here, thero and everywhere with their swords. The crowd bold together for a short timo and tho police drew ofF. only to nain reform in lino aud charge upon tho mob. This time tho mob wavered a little under the onslaught and the police, noticing its indecision, redoubled their eljorts, and again the wpnrs wore driven into the Hanks of their horses. The animals dashed furiously among the crowd, their iron-shod hools striking down and seriously injuring a large number of the rioters. Tho mob lost compactness and broke and ran, taking advantage of the friendly darkness nnd convenient alleyways to escape tbo polico, who prosecuted n rigorous ecarch for them in every direction. A large number of the rioters received severe sword wounds. They were removed in custody to tho hospital, where their wounds were dressed, after which thP3 wore locked np. To-day the city wears its normal aspect and no lurther trouble is apprehended. riKAitTLKSS SAVAGERY. Murderer Derming's Method of Killing His Victims Kx!a!ned by 11 Physician. Liverpool, March 29. Dr. Hutchinson, one of tho medical men who conducted the post-mortem examination of the bodies of Mrs. Deeming and her four children, which wore found buried under tho floor at Dinham villa, Bain Hill, has explained to a reporter the method followed by the murderer. He aid that the crime discloses a calculating wickedness and cool, heartless savagery that is almost beyond belief. The work of tbo murderer was that of an expert. Only in one cane was tho stroke that caused death more than eulucicnt for that purpoe. Each stroke severed a vital organ, and no more might havo been accomplished by a surgeon or butcher who knew his business well. Tho children, whoso wull-Lonrishcd condition and well-ordered clothing showed the good and careful treatment ot their mother, had 1 art ken of their evening meal. Tho mother, too, had eaton her supper. The mother was lirst called from the room in which (the was with tho children imo tho room where the murderer awaited her. This is shown from the position of tho wound that killed her. and the fact that cue of her shoes was oil and tho other partly unlaced. It further appears that as she stooped to untire her shoe she was attacked from behind aud died almost without n struggle. Then the children were called one by one to meet their death. Bertha, t ho eldest, hnd her thumbs tied lchi::d her back w ith a linen b-imiugo two inches wide. A similar bandage was wound twice around her head ho as to cover her mouth and keep her from crying. A pillow-caKe was then placed over her head and tbo murderer strangled her. The hands of the second girl were also tied behind her back, but in the caso of the other children this precaution was not thought necessary. One other Kigmticant and sinister fact is that although the throats of four out of live of tho victims were cut. on none of the bodies or clothing was thero a trace of blood, which loaves a dreadful in

1 MR. Dl N KELSPI" I LS CAKKEIL A Life Inaurance Agent Who Plied Up 8100,000 In Debt In Two Years, frrelal to the Indlanapolia Journal. London, March 29. The Bankrupt Court otlicials agreo that they never had a cooler or more debounaire debtor before them than William Dinkelspoil, who was examined to-day in connection with the claims of a host of his creditors. Dinkelspoil described himself as an agent of tho New York Life Insurance Company. He came to London in the early part of 16'.)0, minus capital, but with plenty of inspiring confidence, as shown by the fact that his liabilities aro now ovor 25.000. though his assets are but 31 shillings and 8 pence. Dinkelspeil admitted that ho was living at the rate of about 4.000 per annum. He had recently lost 2,000 in gambling and betting. He owed 400 for his wifo's gowns. It was true that he had boucht l,soo worth of jewelry during the past twelve months, but be had been obliged to pawn some of it. He calmly suggested that his creditors should withdraw their claims for the present and give him time in which to settle. When asked about security he said that if they wonld trust in his honor ho would repay them out of his future earnings. One of the creditors bitterly suggested that an adjournment bo taken until this time in 1992. It was linally decided not to heed William's soft blandishments, but to insist upon i'is being thrown into bankruptcy. Among Dinkelspeii's creditors is Baron Yon Stern, whoso claim is for 4,000. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. A Workman Abuaes the Kaiser and Fights His Enemies in a Court-Room. Berlin, March29. A very exciting scene occurred to-day in a court-room In this city. The occasion was tho trial of a workman who had been taken into custody on tho charge of having spoken very insultingly of Emperor William. Daring the entiro proceeding in the court the prisoner kept up a continuous stream of the vilest abuse, including in his tirado Emperor William, the judge before whom he was being tried and its officials who bad excited his animosity. The judgo promptly sentenced him to two years' imprisonment at hard labor. When tho punishment for the olienso had bueu pronounced tho Iirisoner seemed to lose control of himself, n spite of tho watchfulness of the otiicers who had him in charge, ho suddenly sprang from bis seat, and, with frightful yells, made a desperate onslaught on the persons near him. hitting right and left indiscriminately. Amoug those attacked were a reporter and th warden of the prison, both ot whom w ro U locked down. In the struggle that cm-u h.I one of tho warden's lingers was bitten cA by the infuriated man, and it was only after a hard light that tho prisoner was overcome and securely manacled. Irishmen Want Separate Space. Duiilin, March 29. Much indignation and annoyance is felt in Ireland over the fact that Ireland is not to havo a separate section in tho Chicago exhibition. The Irish do not wish their industries buried out of sight among thoso of England and Scotland, and especially in view of the fact that most of Ireland'sindustries have originated and been carried on in face of serious discouragement from Great Britain. The Irish wonld take pride in showing Americans that -their country is not what it baa been represented and that Irish iugenuity and skill can bold their own in com parison with Great Uritaiu. It is proposed by numerous intending Irish exhibitors to appeal to the managers of the world's fair in America to grant a separate space for Irish exhibits. In order to bring this about thoy proposo to ask Irish-Americans to use their lnlluenoo. to bring about tho concession. Von Rulow Insults a German Audience. Berlin, March 20. The last Philharmonic concert of the season was held this evening under tho leadership of Dr. Von Bulow. After conducting one of Beethoven's symphonies. Von Bulow epoko at length on tho history of tho composer. Von Bulow described Count Lobkowitz as a nobody, and proposed, in behalf of German musicians, to rededicatethe sympnony to "The trne hero, the bright day 6tar of (erman3 the Beethoven of politics, Prince Bir.marck." The whole speech was garnished with sarcastic allusions to enrrent events, which was received with storms of hisses, mingled with a few cheers. Finally, pale with rage, Voa Bulow made an allusion to the Emperor's speech by shaking the dust oil his tcet with hss handkerchief, implying that he would never return to Berlin. The audience was convnlsed, hisses and cheers mingling with general laughter. London Chess Tournament. London, March 29. With the consent of Bird. Blackburn. Gunsberg and Tasker, Mason was allowed to enter the masters tournament, tho second round of which was played to-dav. Tho result was as follows: Mason beat Bird after forty-seven moves, tho latter opening with P to Kb 4; Gunsberg and Tesker drew a two knights defense, adopted bv the latter r.fter tortvlive moves. Present score: Tanker, l's; Blackburn and Masou, 1 each; Gunsberg, ; Bird. none. Rebels Punished by Kniin I'nah-i. Berlin. March 29. Tho Vossicho Zcitnng to-day publishes tho following dispatch from its Zanzibar correspondent: "Emin Pasha is advancing from Wadclai. He has pained a victory over tho force led by hia former otiicers. who rebelled against him. He pursued them to Lado. on the White Nile, where be captured and 6hot tho unfaithful officers. ; Cabin ISote. Bombay telegrams nnnonnco that tho Afghan Anierr has gained an important victory over the Kafirs by tho capture of tbo town of Acinar. The steamer Eider was floated freni Atherlield ledge, yesterday, and towed to Cueenstown. It will cost a big sum of money to repair her. Ilev. Samuel J. Cotton, of Carongh. Ireland, has been found guilty of manslaugh ter. His victim was a boy iiimato of tho prcachor's private orphan asylum. Onicial dispatches from the East African colony of Mozambique state that tho capital town, Quillamane, is now safe from tho

ference regarding tho deliberate and calm carefulness with which the slaughter was committed. The very terms of the lease upon which Deeming hired Dinharn villa give proof of the hideously cold-blsoded premeditation of the bntcbery. ltead in the liht of Inter revelations, the document, which was written by Deeming himself, shows that when be took the house the atrocities Lad already been planned, and that ho became the tenant of the villa for the purpose of carrying them into etlect. ana riddin himself of the wifeand ehildren.who stood in the way of his marriage to Miss Mather, whose nntortunate attachment for this accomplished murderer, thief and forger, resulted in her murder at Melbonrne. Benjamin Young, who was engaged by Deeming to level the cement in the kitchen floor covering tho hve bodies, says: "Deeming engaged me to do some work for him on Autr. 1. I am a plasterer laborer. I mixed the cement for him and he laid it. He said it was exercise for h:m and he wanted a bit of works He was doing it, he told me, for an old gentleman who had taken the place, and ho was commissioned to put the doors and everything in order because the old gentleman had some valuable carpets and the cracks between the Hags cut them. When I went into the houe the passages and kitchen were flagged over. When he engaged me he asked: 'Do you understand mixing cement!' I said: 'Yes.' He said: X will pay you well.' By his direction I mixed it very good, but when we had laid over about half the kitchen Hour ho told me I must use more sanu. as we were getting through too much cement, rind the old gentleman might grnmble at tho com. 1 used more sand and mixed tho cement poorer. Wo finished both Hoot, and then he asked me to.'skim and level it for him nicely." , Taken altogether, it' is believed that no country has ever produced such a consummate, utterly unprincipled and wholly conscienceless villain as this liend in human form, who has killed women and children with as little compunction as an ordinary man would kill a snake.

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attacks of revolting natives, the rebels bavins been routed. The American and English legations at Constantinople have been nttlcially assured that the order for closing foreigners schools in Turkey will be suspended. Negotiations for the settlement of the question continue. Twenty-five hundred acres of the famons Znlinzcn forests, in Germany, havo been burned over, the tires having, it is announced by the authorities, beon started by incendiaries. No reason for the malicious deeds has been discovered. A dispatch from Porto Novo, the French settlement of the Bight of Benin, west Africa, states that a French gun-boat from that place, while ascending the rirer Ouene, in Dahomey, with tbo governor of the French possessions on board, was fired upon by Dahoraiane. At the Staffordshire assizes yesterday. John Goodall. need thirty-live years, an English evangelist, was found guilty of assaulting Mrs. Mary A. Siddals in tbo compartment of a car on a Midland train, near Tnmworth, on tho night of Jan. 11 last, and was sentenced to two years' imprisonment at hard labor. The Official Journal, of Warsaw, reports that another balloon manipulated by Germans has been seen crossing over the frontier. Tho covernment. the Journal says, intends to protest against this action of the German military authorities as a breach of the military laws. The Czar intends to inspect the troops iu Poland in April. A hijrb Afghan military dignitary, Turbay Kahn. has recently been put to doath for imparting political news to the British agent at Cabul. It is also reported that the Ameer, of Afghanistan has forbidden his subjects to visit the British agency without permission, and that fifty persona have been expelled from Afghanistan as British spies. President Ezota dined aboard the United States cruisor Boston, at San Salvador, Monday, aud was treated most cordially and hospitably by the commander aud other oilicers of tho vessel. His roceptiou Pleased him immensely, and he was delighted with everything on the Boston. In return for courtesy ahown him ho has invited, the American commander and his otiicers to a banquet ashore. METHODIST AFFAIRS. Some Topics for Consideration by the Coming Sesn'on of the General Conference. To the Ktlitor ot the Int'.lanapnlis Jourcah The nest General Conference of the M. E. Church, which convenes at Omaha, May 1, is, on all hands, considered to be one of the most important that has convened in this country. The rapid growth of the church has made it apparent that tho orcanio laws made a century ago for the then little church do not fit the great church now. New demands will bo-most persistently made for changes to meet and subserve the present conditions. There has been for years a demand for the bishops to be elected for a term of years. This demand will have to ho complied with. Equal representation of layman with the ministers in the general church congress will have to be included. As it is now, lif teen hnndrod preachers have two-thirds of the representatives and two million laymen one-third. It is thought that the bishops have thus far prevented this just measure from boing adopted, as they could not so easily control the body if half of tho General Conference were men whose appointments to work were not in their bands. The assignment of bishops to a certain district is also a question that will demand the attention of the body, and will no doubt be adopted. This will be resisted by the bishops. As it is, they not only have tho wholo country for their rarish, but one or two of them are traveling nrcnnd tho world at the expense of the church all the time. Tho woman question will also come np again. The removal of the limit of a pastor's service in any church will, no doubt, ho urged, and most likely adopted, as there seems to be no good reason why a preacher, who is entirely acceptable to his people, should bo removed at the end of five years and a stranger put in his place. Tho ranid changing of the preachers has been a great hindrance to their development. He has to spend so much ot his timo in becoming acquainted with his members that he has but little opportunity for pulpit preparation, and when he has an old barrel of sermons that ho has been three years in filling, he draws on it the balance of his life, and little or no growth is the result. The Epworth League, that has had such wonderful growth and has been such a great help in putting now and young blood into the work of the ehureh, will call for a full and completo recoguition as one of tho important factors iu church organization. The work of tho city evangelists will also havo to bo considered carefully, new methods of reaching the masses in our great cities will have to bo found, and all city work will have to be reorganized. The election of the otiicers ot the church is always a matter of deep concern, and will this time command tho attention of the (Jenerul Conference in an unusual degree. There will bo editors to be chosen for our church papers. Indiana has men who can till tho places of book agents or editors faithfully and well. If any bishops are to be chosen there aro none better than can he found in our State. In the Book Concern at Cincinnati Indiana Las cover had anything like a fair representation. Ohio has had everything, from top to bottom, in all tho departments of tnatimmei.se establishment. We have but ono there the ablo and accomplished assistant editor of the Advocate, Kev. Dr. B. F. Kawlius. He has brought great honor to the State by the able and efficient manner in which bo has discharged the duties of his position. He deserves promotion. Indiana ought to have ono of her mn as one of the book agents, and if our delegates will stand togather he can be had. The Methodists of tho whole country w ill watoh with deep interest the deliberations and action of the General Conference. METHODIST. GntSNsr.tna, Ind., March 29. Mr. All n Talk Hack. To t!io TMitor of the In.iaaaoolls Journal: Permit me tho U60 of your columns. For several days the public lias been regaled with a very unsavori dish of highly-"col-ored" news more disgusting than profitable, yet not morp puerile than malicious. The climax, however, is reached in the last statement of one Ben Thornton, detective. Because Thornton is a detective is no good reaeon that ho should he void of honor or should act the coward. Yet I ascribe both of there qualities to him. Monday's News contains an interview by Thornton, troiored detective and leading colored man. in which he stat-s with tieudish glee the part played by himself in the bo-called investigation of colored teacher. He is approached with money, he beers of disagreements n to boodle money, ho is told ot dmands for caih: he learn that money has bcou paid to bribe bonorablo men like himself, and that the correspondence is produecble. All these things comes to him as a disinterested member of ,a ccmiuitteo endeavoring to disrupt the placidity of the public schools, to cast odium upou the teachers who havo labored for year, and to tear asunder the friendly feelings of the colored people. Such is Thornton in Monday's New. Tuesday's News brings to the front anotherstatcment from thia 'shuth bonnd" (a vry appronriote epithet, by the way), in which ho says

maud h fc. ENGLISH'S MAI,s'i'6DAv. TO-nlght and KeL of WVek. TJIETALEXTE1) A JT RE MIS3 MARIE HUBERT FR0HMAN. Iu the Great Play THE WITCH. PItlOns-Gallery.lSe: Iialcony. SSe; Dres Circle. 50o: Orchestra. 7"o; orchestra CtrO. 1. Matmed 1'rtces Lower ttHr. 60o: lU!-o:ir. '2.s G RA-jSTDI Extra Three Xlghts and Matineo, log nnlnz TO MuliltOW NIC ui: CA11LETON UI'KHA COMPANY IN SATURDAY MATIN I. E INDIGO i EltMINIE. Remilar Prices allrrr -. Da'.conr :.oe. Irest Cirelo 75e. ortheatra and toM $J. Mttn lioxes 7.e. rent vt Lower ilwv &Uc, Es'.conr 23c Sea snow on pa'.e. ftafe! TuMVi WROl'GHMRON HE roa Gas, Steam & Water Toiler Tcttea. Cit nl MMlif.tbl irua FitUucs (Mark anl j:lTanlrii, Valves. Stop Co k. Kncir, '1 r.'mutitiffA. bw-m (inutrt, Pu Tuca Hps Cutters. Vise. .crew Ptatei ami IiU. Wrench, fit ram 1rr, l'uir.p. Kl'c'ica ts.nkn, t Deltiaj', Ha'jbitt A'tiul, holder. White aut Colored Wiy.nc WaMe, nt all other nn;iilwM um-l in con. ruction U!i Cist, f tcaui and Water. Batumi uxn siip-tiid pec.Jty. s-tr;rvtiotin Aparutii4 for Public JtinM- . In:. lore-rtximft, Mi'.!. fchojis. Factories, Laundries, Lu?ulMrlr)'-'('Uel t tc. Cul ant T.irevt to onlrr any aiza roiiKut-iron 'ip from hith to 1- Inches diameter. Kniglit Jillson, 7 and 77 a PENNSYLVANIA. ST The Liebig Company's Cattle are reared on their fertile grazing fields in Uruguay, solely to provide prime beef for making the world-famed Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Competent chemists supervise every detail, iroin Uiccaro of the cattle and throuch tho processes of man;ilucture - bere 6crirulous cleanliness prevails to the vottlnc of the completed extnict. ThU preserves theOUALITY, FLAVOR kD PURITY of thU famous product, which Is to-day, aa when first put up by the great cheiuhd. Justus voa Llcbig. Jnoomr'irnli.v th Boft FOR IMFR0VED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY. F03 DELICIOUS, REFRESHING BEEF TEA. It is better to take Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil when that decline in health begins the decline which precedes consumption , rather than wait for the germ to begin to grow in our lungs. "Prevention is better than cure;" and surer. The saying never was truer than here. What is it to prevent con- . sumption? Let us send you a book on careful living ; free. Scott ft Bowne, Chen:it, 131 South jih Avenue, Ken York. Your druseist kep Scct EtuImoij 01 cod-uer il all druj;iu everywhere do. fx. 39 that he received ''air'his information about tbo nte f inonoy to bribe himself and cob leagues from I'dward 1. Cooper and J r. 11. Allen. Mr. Cooper demurs. I'pou my shoulders, then, rests the responsibility or furnishing "kH'' th Information. I herewith put forth a declaration that Thornton lies as to fact and traances na to Frinciple. The part I rlaye.l is easily told, le wholenies the trutli is a coward, aud i don't beloue to that tribe. A presumable fricna of the teachers proposed and asked that money te tifeil in buvinsoli the committee.' llut be tailed to conumuat bis Creat scheme as was ttatcd by hlmeflf and tho one approached in atnrdav'a News. To me tha proposal was submitted. Whether it was a ferret or not, it did not keep with in: it we BDoiliug on my hinds, and I ot rid of it, Thornton bemc a rood smellrr. fnih'ed the the odor from afar r.nd longed for uire: he en I lied several times before h Rot the full force of it. As is known, Thornton bna 'great zeal in his calling. Si he snilied until bis inliation brought lorth the remarkable interview of Mondav and tbo continent bcititifiil coliapf rt cjf Tuesday. hat object had Thornton in enlarging noon the vreo bit of information he not from met Plain cnonch; he was ensued in the lelectableand manly (for Thornton! potation of persccutim; lady teacher?: be would havo it known that these lady teacher bad used mony to briba hitn and to retain their positions; then bo wonld have a dead-snro' case airaiust them. (Jrent idea: nothing small about Thornton but hia brain! Tho acts of men "oft pans aalee.'' and just to will thoo ot Hem Thornton, detective anl iK-rarcntor of lady teachers Fka.nk 13. Allun.

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