Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1893 — Page 2

1

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1893.

Incidents, that tho revolution was not & spontaneous uprising of the foreigners "which the members ol the now government represent. Facts bare leaked ont indicating that the intrignes whioh resulted . m the seizure of the government had been polng on for several months And that the chief manipulator was Claus fcpreckcls, tbo millionaire sugar king, who was tho power behind the throne in Hawaii daring the greater part of Kalakaua's reign. A man of aflairs, .who is intimately acquainted with Hawaiian matters and who has just returned, from the islands, pave to-day the following clear account of tho origin and the working out of the annexation deal which he dtclares is a big stock jobbing scheme. He says: "Soreckels made the islands the greatest sugar producing district in the world, and he has always felt a proprietary interest in them. Twelve years ago, when ho was at the height of bis power, ho dictated what be wanted and Kalakaua obeyed him. Finally several rich men in Honolulu loaned the King enough money to free him from bis heavy debts to Spreckels. The result was a big row between the King and 'old' Clans Sprecicels, in -which Kalakaua declared ho had gained his independence and proposed to keep it. and Claus deolared he would have revenge before the year was ended if it cost Kalakaua his kingdom. Soon after this ocenrred tho Wilcox revolution of 1SS7, which was really formidable, and was only put under by the prompt action ot the foreigners who were opposed to fcpreckels and in favor of retaining Kalakaua in power. There was much talk of annexation then by the Spreckels elenient.bnt it came to nothing. When the new Queen came into power fcpreckels at once began his old devices to secure control of her. as he had controlled Kalakaua for no many years. He worked through her pocket, and nas made the Queen advances of money, until she is S125.0CO in his debt. In the meantime the sugar-planting industry fell on evil days. Spreckels is the beavirst stockholder in tho Hawaiian Commercial Company, which controls practically all the sugar produced on the islands. The comtiany lost over $300,003 last year. The stock fell afew months ago from SX) to 31 a share. The stock for over a month has been kicking about Pine street for 10 or 15 cents a share, and no donbt bpreckels to-day has the lion's share of it in his safe. "Now here comes the rnilk in the cocoanut of the revolution. If the United States can be induced to annex the islands this Hawaiian Commercial! Company's stock will jump from 10 cents to $50 a share within a week, : and every eugar planter on the islands will see an immediate increase of 50 percent, in the yalue of his cane-Uelds and sngar-mills. The moment annexation goes into effect Hawaii becomes a vital part of this country and every poundof sugar produced on the island receives 2 cents bounty. Take it all around, annexation will put into Spreckels's own pockets not less than Si 0,000,00) in cash, a larger turn than he cleaned ud by his shrewd operation in the Sugar Trust and his final selling out to that big monopoly'" u WIIY IT WAS BLOODLESS.

X.andlog of tha Marlifes All That Held Down the Revolutionists. San Francisco, JaD. 9. News of the overthrow of the monarchical government of Hawaii and the arrival of the commission here to nrge the United States to annex the islands continues to be the chief topio of interest in this city and throughout the Pacific coast. The morning papers to-day devote a great amount of space to the subject and contain interviews with a largo number of business men wno are directly or Indirectly interested in Hawaiian affairs. The views expressed by these men differ materially as to tho policy they believe the United States should pursue in the matter, though a majority of them appear to favor annexation. All press editorials either declare in favor of annexation or urge a determined policy on tho part of the United States government whioh will prevent any other foreign power from gaining possession of the islands. There was a conference last night between the visiting commissioners and representatives of several lirms in this city who are interested in the Hawaiian trade. The commissioners explained too purpose of tho revolutionary movement in detail, ana declared that on the day Queen Liliuokalani was overthrown the only thing that prevented an outbreak among tho natives was the landing of the sailors and marines from the United States eteamer lioston. After a fnll discussion the bnainess men present agreed to take concerted action in urging Congress to annex the islands. The commissioners are in haste to reach Washington, and left here cn the overland train over the Central Pacific at 5 o'clock this afternoon. They will leave Ogden over the Union Pacific on Tuesday and arrive in Chicago over the Chicago & Northwestern Thursday, leaving there the same day on the Pennsylvania for Washington, where they will arrive at 2:80 p. m. Friday. I hope the people here will see tnts matter in the right light," said W. C. Castle, one of the Hawaiian commissioners. "For over twelve years we have been living on the crust of a volcano under the rnle of both Kalakaua and. Lilinokalani. It was Kalakaua's aggressions which brought the revolution of 16S7 and the adoption of the present Constitution. The Constitution now proponea bv the Queen rueaut practically absolute monarchy. Ittcok away the elective franchise from the bulk of the foreign population. It provided that only native-born itlzens conld have the right to vote. Not more than oce-third of the fifteen thousand white residents of the islands were born there. We have all oflicial commissions from the provisional government to the State Department at Washington, and we vropose to go there right oft' and do what ire can to present our case." some foreign oriNioNS. English Papers Set Up a Howl Against Possible Annexation. London, Jan. CO. The Daily News says: "The overthrow of tho Queen appears to ho an American coup Hawaii being the key to tho whole group, tho Americans, onco they possess it, would not find difficulty in making themselves masters of tho others. Europe, however, has necessities in the f&mo quarter, Honolulu being the only coaling station on the mail route between San Francisco and Auckland." The Daily Telegraph says: "The affair wears the aspect ot a successful attempt by American intriguers to subvert the existing order of things in favor first of themselves. aLtl next of what is impossibleannexation. We could not allow the United States to annex the islands, jven if the established polioy at Washington ter mitted it to be entertained. This policy. boweTcr, will not permit it. Obviously the native government ought to be restored for the revolutionist work of the discontented, selfish foreigners chiefly Yankees." The Daily Chronicle says: "Europe has not any great concern with Hawaii. Nevertheless the Queen has rights which seem to have received scant respect from the leaders of the movement. Even this had not given to a section of the foreign copulation the right to oust the lawful sovereign. Anxiety for the welfare of the natives seems to bo less of a motive with tbe American party than the desire to further their own interests." The Standard cays: "It is not likely that the good sense of the American people will permit them to assume this responsibility, which would be found onerous and unprofitable, or to claim an extension of influence which would be opposed and resented by other powers having equal inter ests at stake, it is true that the United States conld not allow any other power to annox the islands, but none has such an ambition." The Times says: "It is difficult to see how compliance with Mr. Dole's request can be reconciled with existing American engagements and institutions. It seems plain, however, that the state of things that has existed lately cannot continue any ion ger. Something must be done. Tho question is. what, and by whom! The Samoan precedent is not altogether encouraging. Nevertheless, it seems possible that some suoh scheme may be executed ultimately." The Daily Grapbio says: ''Beyond disJute there has been imspoverument in iawtli, but, except the lurid stories published in San Francisco, nothmir occurred, to our knowledfze, to justify tbe (Queen's deposition. The revolution seems to be purely the work, of a section olimmigranta

numbering, at the outside, 1,500. Tbe fact that tho revolutionists were in so great a hurry to petition the . United Statc3 for annexation wears an ugly look." The Morning PoHtears: "Annexation of Hawaii by the United States might be regarded as a counter-move to fortifying Ksquimalt. The bulk of Hawaiian trade. being with the United States, we are not surprised that there should te a desire for closer union with that power."

THE STRIKE AT DUNKIRK. Serious Trouble Feared on tbe Arrival of tho Troops at the Works To-Pjj. Dunkirk, N. Y., Jan. 29. At 1 o'clock this morning Sheriff Jenner. of Chautau qua county, came to tho conclusion that tho strike at the Brooks locomotive-works had become so serious as to warrant his calling on Ilrigadier-general Doyle for troops. A telegram was accordingly sent to General Doyle asking him for military assistance, and a roply was received stat ing that the Thirteenth Separate Com pany, of Jamestown, had been or dered under arms and would pro ceed - to Dunkirk in tho morning. . The message also stated that .additional trcopswould.be sent here from Iiullalo. Tli ere is intense excitement here to-night, and trouble of tho most serious character is anticipated. The JJrooks people evidently intend to bring in a force of men sufficient to run the works. The streets are rilled with people anxiously awaiting tbe expected trouble. The depot is swarming with men. while crossings in the suburbs are closely watched. The call for titato troops by Sheriff Jenner last night to protect the Urooks locomotive-works, makes the strike which began one month ago to-day, and which the Brooks officials then called an insignificant matter, now a very serious affair. The strike was caused, by the riveters in the boiler department refusing to work under two contractors, named Kane .and MoNamara. alleging inhuman treatment on tbe part of the two contractors. Now about six hundred men are out of employment. Tbe Brooks people engaged Philadelphia men to take tho strikers' places, and brought them here yesterday by a special train. The new men were hurried inside the gates at tho works before the strikers could interfere. Tho men are quartered inside tho works, and do not go outside the gates. Last night two of tbe new men ventured outside the luclosure of the works and were set upon and severely handled. The call for troops has caused ranch excitement, the residents feariDg Dunkirk may be turned into a second Homestead. A dispatch from Buffalo says: General Doyle to-day showed tne dispatches relating to the State troops. The sheriff notified him to be in readiness to answer a call from the Dunkirk works and he issued orders to the Thirteenth Separate Company to hold itself in readiness. General Doyle does not think the trouble will be serious. A dispatch from Albany says: At 10 o'clock to-night Governor Flower said he had no communication from General Doyle, at ltaflalo, regarding the ordering, out of the troops to Dunkirk. SECRET OF CATHOLIC ACTIVITY. Tbe Church Wants to Hold the Countless Horde of 'Foreign Immigrants. Nirsv York. Jnly 29. The World publishes an interview between Mgr. Satolll and its Washington correspondent, in which the papal representative is quoted as follows: "Among the Catholics in this country there is tbe strongest devotion and hearty co-operation. The church, as a whole, is unite i in its sympathies and its aims. There is the utmost harmony between tho clergy and the people. Misinformation has sometimes magnified trivial ditlerences of opinion into what appears to those outside the church as a lack of harmony. The Catholic Church in America was never in more healthy condition or its prospects so bright. The lnliuence of the church is recognized as healthful. It is a great moral force and is indispensable to the state." After a moment's thought the Monsignor continued: "America is constantly receiving an ever-growing influx, of immigrants, a very large portion of whom are Catholics. To keep together and preserve unity among these various elements there is required a superior moral force, ever working among them and steadily, if silently, ellecting their assimilation, binding all in a common feeling and interest. No stronger power is at hand to ellect this than the Catholic Church. It is the consciousness of this mission incumbent on the church that diotatos to Leo XIII the policy he is outlining for Catholics of tho United States." THREE MORE WILL DIE. Hospital Constructed at Ilyron for the Injurt Lnmbermen. Special to the Indianapolis JonraaL i FiiKEronT, 111., Jan. 29. The wreck on tbe Chicago & Great Western road at Kent was cleared up this morning and the track is eo repaired as to allow the excursionists to proceed on their way to the north. A hospital was established at Byron, the only town of any size accessible, and there tho unfortunate passengers were conveyed and cared 'for. Those not too badly hnrt accompanied the excursion homeward. The latest reports received in this city state that Peter Christianson, of Sleepy Eye, Minn., V. E. Attic, of Chicago, the traveling representative of Goodell &. Waters, and M. J. Kiley, of Khinelander, Wis., who were injured internally, cannot live. Among throe at first thought to nave been killed was L. 4 Moss, of West Superior, formerly grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythian of Iowa, but he was found alive and, although very badly injured, will, it is thought, survive. The List Now Reaches Twenty-Fire. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Alton. 111.. Jan. 20. Deaths from injuries received at tne Wann disaster aro etill of daily occurrence, two more being reported to-day. Lonia Molntosb, of Wann station, of tho Chicago & Alton railroad, died last night, and his death was soon followed by that of John Burks, of Fosterbnrg. Tbe latter lay out in the fields all night after tho explosion, and on Sunday morning, the day after, was found in an unconscious condition. The list of dead now reaches twenty-live. Wreck on the I., G. II. & M. Ionia, Mich., Jan. 29. A mixed freight and passenger train on the Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad was wrecked three miles south of this city, by ,a broken rail, early this morning. Mrs. Margaret Fare, of Grand Rapids; C. W. Bender, of Philadelphia: B. Nathan, the braketnan; John Mcllugb. the baggageman, and Geo. Ji. Batnon. ol this city, were seriously hurt. although all will recover. Twenty freight cars were badly wrecked. Three Crushed Under the Engine. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Louisvillk. Ky.f Jan. 20. The fast freight from Now York to New Orleans, on tho Newport Isewi &. Mississippi Valley road, was wrecked at Asphalt, a small station about seventy milts below this city. James Pne engineer, Alfred Tiorney, lireman, and Walter Harris, a colored brakeman, were crushed under the engine and instantly killed. The engine and six cars were demolished. A misplaced switch was the cause. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, Jan. 20.

Tune. JJar. Ther. UM. "iruf. Wtather. Vrec. 7a.m. 30.15 25 87 X'west Clear. O.IS 7 P. m. 30.33 1'7 I North l't. cl'dy 0.00

Aviaxiuiuui icuiiK iiuuiii, out luimuiiun xemperature, 22. Tbe following is a comparative statement of the temperature and preeiritajlon for J an. 2'Jj Tern. . Tr. Normal 21) 0.11 Mean 2tl 0.1H Departure from normal 3 0.07 txerfs or deficiency since Jan. 1. 300 0.27 Plus. 0. 1'. IL Watpemians, .-.-" Xocal Forecast OUlclaL

MURDERED BY HIS RIVAL

Particularly Cold-Blooded .Crime of a Younc Knox County Farmer. Lafayette Frolestants Very Indignant Lo transport Meets with a $20,000 Loss by fire Columbus Murder Mystery. A It EJECTED LOVEIt'S IlEVENGE. George Donnei Killed by Charles Uoliannon on the Public Highway. Bpeclal to tbe Indlanaoolia Journal. Vincexnks, Ind.. Jan. 20. Fifteen miles below this city, this afternoon, Geo. Doanes was shot and instantly .killed by Charles liohannon. Roth young men are farm hands, and were rivals for the hand of Miss Sallie Madden,' daughter of a farmer. It appears that Doanes had won the maiden's favor, and this afternoon he called on her. As he was returning homo he . was confronted by his rival, thirsting for revenge. When Doanes caruo alone Bohaunon arose from the fence corner, where ho had been concealed and said, "Well, (Jeorge; you've got to die." Without further notice he drew his revolver and bred twice. The first ball struck Doanes in tbe cheek just nnder the eye. The second struck him in the breast and passed through the heart. Doanes dropped dead without a word. Bohannon showed no signs of regret. He stood around the scene and looked coolly down on his victim's body, and finally climbed on a fence and sat there whittling with his knife. The sheriff, with a posse, has gone to arrest the murderer. SENS ATI ON A L. DEX UN CI ATI ON. Fiery Words from the Protestant Pulpits or Lafayette Yesterday. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 20. Echoes from Thursday night's riot, in which ex-priest George P. Kudolph was shot and prevented by a mob from telling why he left the Komish priesthood, wcro heard to-day. At St. Mary's Catholio Church, Father E. P. Walters delivered a strong sermon, condemning the men or societies that brought Kudolph here, saying they were engaged in stirring np strife. In equally strong language he denounced tho men engaged in the mob. whoso action, he said, had cast odium on the church. At Trinity Methodist Church, at night. Ilev. William Wirt King delivered a sensational denunciation against the Catholic Church, charging that its teachings were un-American, that niany of its priests were immoral, that the church was the avowed enemy of the public schools, and of liberty of conscience, and of religions thought. "The strongest opposition to the school V ho dramatically declared, "comes from the priests, a class of men who have no children to educate." Then, after a pause, "no legitimate children. Further than that I cannot say.'1 He referred to tho visit of batolli; spoke of him coming fresh from Kome - to instruct the American people about their free schools. Being a man who could'only speak through an interpreter, ho characterized his mission as an insult to American intelligence. This remark was loudly applauded. He declared that on Columbian day. during tho celebrations, the Catholio children, instead,;, of singina national and patriotic ..airs were kept by themselves, "chanting in Latin to St. Patrick." Tho sormon was the most sensational ever delivered here, 'and is the talk of the city to-night. , The grand jury of Tippecanoe c'punty meets on Monday, in called . session, to make inquiry into the . riot of last Thursday night. when a mob broke ud the meeting of ex-priest George I. Kudolph. Although shot in the side the speaker was not so badly, injured bnt that he was able to leave the city.. , He announced that after certain engagements already made were filled he would return to Lafayette and deliver tbe speech that the mob choked oft' last Thursday night. It is reported that since the trouble. 150 new applications for membership in the "American Protective Association" : for Monday night have been made. . '. ' CROWDS GAZE ON THE RODY,3 Tho Mysterious Murder Near Columbus fctill Dafflaa Investigation. . Social to the Imllaoapolls Journal. Columbus. Ind., Jan. 20. In the undertaking establishment of E. I. Huber are' the remains of the unknown man who was murdered some time last week and 'the body thrown on tho ice on Whif river nine miles below this city. The hody was viewed by live bundrod people on Saturday and as many more to-day, and not one of all this number remembers to have ever seen the unfortunate man. It is claimed that be was seen in company with some men in the southern part of this county last Sunday, and that be was in this city on Friday and Saturday of last week, but of this there seems to be some doubt. That it was a foul murder there can be no ground for doubting. On Tuesday, the 24th. in the snow by the roadsido. a half mile from where the body of the man was found was discovered blood and some evidences of a struggle. Thin was near a turn in the roadway from which a path led through a thicKet around a bayou, and liually to tbe river bank at a most seolnded and lonely spot, where tho river makes a sharp bond. This point of the river is seldom visited by persons other than those who fish or hunt, and it was bv two hnnters that tbe body was found. Tbe left wrist of the murdered man was almost severed, bis right hand cut and the thumb almost oil, and his throat out in such a manner as to indicate that it had been done by a downward stroke, the wind-pipe being entirely eevered. His knife was bloody, but closed and in his pocket. Tho coroner is hearing evidence in tbe case, bnt no evidence has been given that will throw any light on the identity of tho man or who did the awful deed. DETAILS OF THE OFFER. Richest Trotting Stakes in the Country Thus Far Offered by the Terra Haute Association. Epecial to the Indianapolis Journal Tkrke Haute. Ind., Jan. 23. Tho decisioh of tbe trotting association to otTer 30,000 in stake purses for tbe meeting in September, in addition to the nsnal class purses onco more attests the enterprising spirit of the friends of tho Itght-harneps horse in Torre Haute. The purses for the class race?, to be anL-anncod later, will make the total something like $0.0C0. A month earlier, in August, tho fair association will oiler a large amount for the races it gives. The following are tbe stakes and conditions of the trotting association: For li:lG trotters. $5,000; for 2:20 trotters. $5,000; for 2:15 pacero. S5.CC0; for 2:20 pacers. $5,000; for free-for-all trotting stallions. $10,000. It is stipulated that horses must be named by Aug. 6, and all nominations must have been eligible Jan. 1. 1SD3. The entrance fee is 5 per cent., with 5 per cent, extra for winners, payable as follows: Two por cent March 11. 2 per cent. May (. 1 per cent. Aug. 26. A horse distancing the field or any part thereof is entitled to first money only. Right Is reserved to refund any or all the money in the.so stakes if they do not fill reasonably well. Nominators will bo held only for the first payment, but it is understood that if the nominator fail to make subsequent payments he shall forfeit his nomination and payment already made. Tbe guarantee- is for the amount of the stakes no more, no less. The money is to be divided as follows: CO per cent., 23 per cent, and 15 percent. The entries for the two-year-old fuluritv glO.OJO stake, to be trotted during the Fuir Association meeting in 1PM. now number a few moxe than live hundred. The closing date was Jan. 1C. The prospect is that this stake, with the three and four-year-old stakes for the same amount for the same meeting, will amount in the aggregate to something lik $10,000. George btarr has decided to open a training stable in this city, and will be ready for business by April 1. Russell Harrison's Syndicate After It Special ti the IudUi:iiol:a Journal. Tkuki: Hautk, Ind., Jan. 29.A deal is ponding, which if consummated, ' will

transfer tho ownership of the Terre Haute street railway to non-residents. An ofter of S'jOO.000 haa been made by an Eastern syndicate and it is now under consideration by the Terre Haute men who own tho stock." Afew days ago Mr. Russell Harrison was here with a Pittsburg engineer inspecting the property. It was given out that they were hern to asoertain the practicability of the T rail in use here with a view to adopting it at Michigan City, but the information is that this was not the real object of their mission. About a year oho Mr. Harrison was here on a like mission. At that time he represented a syndicate that held an option on the property. Tne present owners would make something like 200,0:0 if they received $500,000. The latter amount is not considered any tod lame considering the earning capacity of the road. It is only a few years ago that certain men were willing to get rid of the property at what thev considered a good proiitandat a total price that now seems ridiculously small. $10,003 Church Darned. Logansport, Ind., Jan. 20. The First Presbyterian Church of this city, a very largo stone structure, valued at 10.000, was nearly destroyed by fire at 6 o'clock this morning. It was insured for 10,030. The tire is supposed to h.avi started in tho basement from. " a gas-jet left burning to keep tbe organ- mo tor from freezing. The. south wall, 'Collapsed, burying Chief Buerger, of the lire department, but, upon being resoued, ho was found to have teen but slightly injured. The loss will be 220,000. Young Farmer Becomes Insane, Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Wabash. Ind.. Jan. 20. The man run down and picked up by a crew on the Wabash railroad yesterday proved to be Warren MoClintock, a young farmer living near Wabash. He bad walked nearly ten milea clad only in night-clothes aud stockings. McClintock is insane, the attack having come on very recently, and ho is now growing violentaud has to be watched constantly. Tho exposure, no doubt, aggravated the attack. "Wrestled with the Burglars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IIartfokd City, Ind., Jan. 20. Last night watchman Bentley discovered burglars in Enishwilier'a saloon. He ran to the back door, where he was met by tho thieves. They fired, but missed him, and then assaulted him, knoekmg him down. Bentley has but one arm and could not cope with them. The safe door-knob had been knocked off, and the thieves were getting ready to blow the safe when alarmed by the ollicer. "Whedon-Orth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayettf, Ind. Jan. 29. Mr. William S. Whedon, chief clerk in tbe office of Division Superintendent Lovell, of this city, was married at noon Saturday to Miss Lizzie Ray Orth, daughter of tbe late Dr. William M. Orth. and grand-daughter of the late Hon. Godlove & Ortb. The young people left for Madison, Ind., to visit relatives for a few days. Russell Harrison Captures a Railroad. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Ind.. Jan. 29. Russell Harrison, accompanied by the sheriff, marched to headquarters ot the Deiafield Construction Company at midnight, last night, and took possession of the Queen City street-railway. It .has been operated to-day under hia orders. Citizens are watching the conteat with some amusement Young Woman Drowned In Flat Creek. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincen.nes, Ind., Jan. 20. Yesterday evening, near Wheatland, this county. Miss Fannie Kensler, while crossing Flat creek on a log, slipped off into the water and was drowned. The body was not recovered until to-day. Miss Kensler was seventeen years old aud was soon to havo been matried. Thieves at Work In Bedford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bedford, Ind., Jan. 20. A gang of thieves has for some time been operating in this city. ' and havo so far escaped identification. Last niaht tbe store of J. T. Dilley was broken into and tbe money-drawer rilled of its contents. The exact amount taken is not known.

0B1TUAB1. Col. George E. Grover, British Royal World's Fair Commissioner. Chicago, Jan. 20. Col. George K. Grover, the representative of the British Koyal Commission to the World's Columbian Exposition and superintendent of the construction of the Victoria House, was found dead in bis bed at the Virginia Hotel about 9 o'olock this morning. Tbe body was discovered by Gen. Cbauncey M. McKcever, of tbe United States army, a guest of the hotel. Physicians were summoned, and it was found that Colonel Grover'a death bad been caused by heart disease and that life had been extinct for several hours. After being embalmed, tbe body was arrayed in the court uniform of the dead ollicer. James Hayes Sadler, the British consul, was notified of the death and immediately telegraphed to Sir Harry Wood, of the British Koyal Commission, who will notify the family of the deeeased. Colonel Grover leaves a widow and three children, two sons and a daughter, residing in London. The sons are both in the service of tbe British government, one in the army and the other in tne navy. Colonel Grover had been in tbe Egyptian army since 1S5S, and was twice decorated for distmguish service in the Suakim and Tel-el-Kebir expeditions. He came to this country about a year ago to take charge of the construction of the Victoria House and the Egyptian exhibitions. His death was entirely unexpected. Saturday night he attended the banquet of the Commercial Club at the Grand Pacific, and returned about midnight. He was feeling well and went directly to bis room. The only one wboknew anything of bis being ill was a guest who beard him groan during the night. Next week he was expecting to bo fromoted to the rank of gazetteer colonel, t is nrobable tbe remains will be taken to England lor interment. Hayes Memorial Services. Fremont, 0., Jan. 29. At a union meeting of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Episcopal churches beld at tho Methodist Church this morning memorial services were held in memory of ex-President R. B. Hayes. Kov. J. G. Shackelford, of tit. Paul's Episcopal Church, delivered a brief address on General Hayes an a philanthro pist, educator and citizen, after which Kev, J. L. Albritton. pastor of the M. E. Church, at which place of worship Gen. K. 11. Hayes was a regular attendant, delivered the memorial sermon of the morning. He said: "I want to speak of General Hayes as a soldier, ns a statesman, a philanthropist, an educator, a citizen, a man and a Christian. Each and every one of those tonics presents a field moro than sufficient for tbe present opportunity, and yet a enlogy on President Hayes would not be complote without touching npou all of these. Grant was a great general, Lincoln was a great statesman. Clay was a great orator, bnt Hayes was a great nwn." i Movements of Steamers. New York, Jan. 20. Arrived: La Gascogne. from Havre; Etruria, from Liverpool; Feurst Bismarck, from. Hamburg. Rio dp. Janeiro, Jan. 23. Arrived: Vigilancia, from New York. Havre, Jan. 20. Arrived: La Champagne, from New York. Quf.f.nstow.v, Jan. 20. Arrived: Gallia, from New York. LiVKitroni., Jan. 20, Arrived: Georgian, from Boston. Lizard. Jan. 0. Passed: Scandia.'froin New York. An Overly-Confiding Widow. Sf ecial to the IadlanapolU Journal. Bloomingtox. 111.. Jan. 20. An officer is on his way to Philadelphia, Pa,, with papers for Martin Gausweiler. Gausweilcr, aged forty, has a wife and children near Philadelphia. He recently came hero and married Mrs. Francis Mueller, the young widow of a noted musician, herself a music teacher. Ho induced her to mortgage ber little home for 700, which he said he wanted to invest in bnsiness in Chicago. After bo got tho money he ran away.

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

GRAVE ISSUES OF' STATE Policy of tbo Past Administration and Ticklish Work for the Future. Two Annexation Incidents Crowding Into View . Interesting Programme in fonjrress This Week New Treaty with Sweden. BIO INTERNATIONAL QUESTION. Hot Onlj Hawaiian bat Canadian Annexation Mutt Soon lie Considered. Eped&l to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Washington, Jan. 0. Hawaii knocks at the doors of the United States at a peculiar ly active period in diplomatic affairs. The present administration has been called on to deal with an unusual number of questions of international charaoter. Some of them, as the Bering sea controversy and the Canadian fisheries question, were legacies from tho Cleveland administration. They will return to plague the in-coming administration. Others, suoh as the correspondence with Italy over the Mafia massacre at New Orleans ana the assassination of United States sailors at Valparaiso, havo been Jinally disposed of, to tbe great oredit of th3 late Secretary of State lilaine. The general policy of reciprocity, involving commercial relations with all the other republics of this continent, and the ad mission of American products into France, Germany, Italy, Austria and Spain, must also be counted among tbe most brilliant achievements of this administration, liut President Cleveland and his Secretary of State will have to deal with several questions of internationalnature.which promise to furnish critical developments. The suggested annexation of the Hawaiian islands or the establishment of an American protectorate over that archipelago is a problem which can hardly reach settlement, in tne opinion of leading members of the congressional committees on foreign all airs and foreign relations, before March 4. A still moro important problem is the annexation of Cauada. This question is receiving more, active attention at the State Department aud among members of Congress than is generally supposed. Any day may see a positive overture looking to the political union of Canada with the United States on the part of tho government at Washington or at Ottawa, in spite of the natural opposition of the Tory movement. Necessarily complicated with this question of Canadian annexation is tho forthcoming measure of President. Harrison, already outlined in the dispatches, informing Congresa that it is easily within tlie power of this country to prevent the importation in bond, through Canadian territory and over tbe Canadian Pacilio railroad, of goods lor countries other than Canada itself. Tbo session of the international tribunal which is to deride by arbitration tbe dispute between the United States and Great Britain and as to jurisdiction over the scaling industry will soon begin in Paris, Secretary of State Foster, who will soon resign his otlice in order to act as counsel for the American commissioners, will sail from New York Feb. & In the same vessel will probably depart Senator Morgan and Justice Harlan. the American commissioners. Mr. Francois S. Jones and Mr. Hub. T. Smith will accompany the commissioners as special attaches representing the State Department. The sessions of tbis court of arbitration will extend ovor several months, and will bo accompanied by many social entertainments by tbo hospitablo Parisians. In view of all these pending questions the news of Hawaii's revolution creates great interest, but has called forth only contacting comments, because no one knows what has happened since the Hawaiian commirsioners left their home for Sao Frsnoisco t fortnight ago. Judge Cbioman. of Michigan, member of the House committee on foreign affairs, gives it an his opinion that within the next four years both Hawaii and Canada will become portions of tha United States. CONGRESSIONAL. FORECAST. Antt-Optlons mil Little Resembles tbe One Passed by the House. Washington, Jan. 20. The most notable event of the week in Congress will probably be the disposition of the antioption bill in the Senate. By agreement the final yoto upon the bill will be taken at 2 o'clock Tuesday. It will, in all probability, be sent back to the House, with its many amendments, an entirely diflerent measure from the original IUtch hill, as passed by that body. Tbe first of the regular annual ap propriation bills are now on tho calendar of the Senate the army bill aud tbe fortifications bill and it is expected that the District of Columbia appropriation bill will bo added to the list early in the week. It is the expectation of the managers also to call up the Culloui bill making amendlurnts to tho interstate-commerce laws to meet recent judicial decisions. As intro duced, this bill contained tbe important "pooling" clause which wan afterward stricken out bv. tbe committee on a very olose vote, and it is possible that an effort jwiU be made when the bill is under consid eration in tbo Senate to restore this provision to the bill. Tbe House leaders intend to keep at work on the appropriation bills to the exclunion of all other business. The pension bill is ouite likely to be the subject of con siderable discnssion. owing to some radical chances in methods Droposrd by it. The special order for tbe Andrew-Cato banking and silver purchase repeal bill, which the committee- on rules has agreed to report. may be brought m during the week, but it in not intended to call it np until the morn ing of tho day on whioh it is to go into operation. Feb. 9. so. that this light is oiT for moro than a week. MIX Oft MATTE US. Fresldent Sends to the Senate o New Eitradltion Treaty with Sweden. Washington, Jan. 23. The President has sent to tbe Senate a new extradition treaty with Sweden, recently negotiated. Among other thiqga the treaty provides that each government shall deliver up per sons charged with or convicted of the fol lowing crimes within the jurisdiction of one of the contracting parties and seeking asvlum in tbe territory or the other: Mur der, attempt to murder, manslaughter. areon. robbery. foraery. counterfeiting. embezzlement, larceny, receiving stolen property, obtaining property by false pre tense: fraud by bailee, banker, agent, factor trustee or director, member or ofticer of any company made criminal by the laws of both countries; perjury, rape, kidnap ing, abduction, willful destrnction or obstruction of railway which endangers hu man life; crimes at sea: crimes against laws of both countries for the suppression of slavery. Neither of the contracting parties shall Le bound to deliver np its owu citi zens. A criminal shall not be surrendered if his offense be of a political character. Tbo treaty is to take eMect on the thirtieth day after the day of exchange of ratifica tion, and shall not act retroactively. When it takes ellect the treaty of March. lCO. 6hall cease to be in force, except as to acts committed prior to that das. l'anarua C'omuttitrn tiu fp Washington. Jan. 29. The Panama and Pacitio Mail investigating committee will

6 AMUSCHKNTS. And Tuesday and Wednesday F.venincs and Wedue. ny Matinee, tLe lnn c-un KATIE EMMETT In f beautiful scenic rrodurtlon of On. T. Murphy's New riay, IvI LLAENEY Koffular Price in, 2. 50, 73cis. ami L. Matinee 25 and GO eta. fHHyi ATT R ACTION Three ec Nights and ThnrfllV "Poh inco, beginning J-IlUlfelUl) , ltU.Mat Ramsey Morris's Comedy Co. IN THE TCTPTTT GREAT SUCCESS JL JLJ. KcCTilar rrico8-25. CO. 7." cts. and f 1. Matinee25 and oi) cts. Seau now n sale. Thursday Eve., Feb. 2. 1893. TwelTUi Annual Benefit of Indianapolis Lodge, No. 13, B. P. 0. Elks. GRAND MINSTREL AND MUSIC AL ENTERTAINMENT. GRAND STREET PARADE Thursday, 11 o'clock a. m., headed by the famoui I'roffrcrs Military liana. Reserved seat Bale opens Tuesday Noon, aft box-office. v;iiiijiiiiijiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiinijiuHi)iiimiJiii)ii!J iirnriffriiTff?iiiiiTiiiiiiii?iriiiriFritTif rrrHtTtitsr -lll1llllIIIIIIJIIIIIIllllllllll' - Cor. Wabash and Delatrare Sts. Matinee Daily at 2. . To-night at 8. Hart's Boston Novelty Co. Friday Nisrht WETTM ER vs. JICINERNEI (11 P. M ) .Next ween iuwir jutus. Special engagement all this vcck. matinees crery nay, or tno popular actor TT-IOS- E. SHEA. Matlneo to-day, to-night and until Thursday, ESCAPED from SING SING ota"kp.att "Barred Out." - Popular Trlees 10, 20, 30 cnts. - IT r. WROGGHT-IRON PIPE FOR Gas, Steam & Water ' til ' Boiler Tubes, Cart ant UaUeable Iron FittlnirA (black and fralvanlzM). Valve, Stop Cocks, l.njrlnt .raniln?, fcteam (iauirrs: pip Tulips, lipe Cutters, Y vu Vises. crew viau-8 ana iie Wrenches. Meara Trara. pumps. Kitchen .Sinks, Hoee, IJHUiig. llabblt MetsL Koliter, White and Colored Wiping Waste, and all other Supplies nM In connection with Uaa, Steam and W&ter. Natural Gas supplies: A specialty. Steam -h-atlnt; Apparatus for Public Itulld lntrs. Store-rooms, Mills, Fhops. Factories. Laundries. lmler TJry-hus, etc. Cni and Thread to order any size WrouKht-iron 1'lre from s Inch to 12 Inches uianietar. Knight & Jillfioiis 75 and 77 R. PENN8YX.VA2 IA El not bo appointed for a day or twoan litt composition has not yet been determined, though it ia almost certain that Repre sentative follows, of rtewiork. will be chairman and Representative Geary, of California, a member of tho committee, they bavins: introduced th resolutions which were blended into the one adopted. General News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 2?. A. B. Uarlcton, of Terre Haute, is at Willard's. Albert Lieber, of Indianapolis, who brought the electoral vote to Washington, and wbo will linger in tbe national capital a lew days, has been paid SlGO for his serv ices as Uncle Sam's messenger. Mrs. and Miss 13ynum held a reception yesterday afternoon, their cozy rooms pre senting a most attractive appearance to callers in contrast to tho disagreeable weathor outside. Another McAfee Caucht. Dan McAfee, colored, was arrested ot 4 o'clock s'esterday, mornins on a warrant, by detective Thornton. McAfee is charged with breaking into the zoom of Kobert 8 ay lor, at No. S52 li road way, a few weeka ago. McAfee was assisted in tho burglary by. William Wills. The latter was captured tho next day atter the robberr. but Mc Afee escaped, and succeeded in eludlntf tbe oliicera ui run down bv detective Thornton. The ner is a cousin of William McAfee . is at present 6erviug out a sentence f ief t. The Catholio News has received the fol lowing cable from its Koman correspondent: Mgr. S. llaretti has been appointed auditor and Kev. Hector papal secretary to Archbishop atolli. They will leave Komo for the United States shortly. Fadrd, jaded, tired, overworked women weak, nervous, delicato and EuiTericR ones. Thfcso aro tLe women who are helped to health and Ftrenjcth by Dr. Pierce's Fuvorite lVescription. It's a legitimate medicine, thiit compels and euros; a tonic that Invigorates and builds up; a nervine that soothes and ttrtngthens. And if it doesn't do what ita makers claim for it, they dont want your money. For all tho functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afflict womankind, the 44 Prescription " Is a safe and certain remedy a guaranteed cn In 44 female complaints" of every nature, periodical pains, internal inflammation and ulceration, leucorrbca, and all "iiindrcJ ailmentsif it fails to beneUt or cure, you Lava your money back. No other medicine for women is foil on such trying terms. If any could be, you may bo sure that it would tnx Is something cli which pas tho dealer better, likely to bi just as good I" . .

I I J J A- 1

G

we mm

National

ToMoits

m ,v vSA it 1 V'.' i liJ