Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1893 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893.

and Wnahinston. arcomD&nied always by bis devoted wile, but bis feeblenesas increased noticeably. Notwithstanding bis condition, bis death at tbis time was unexpected, and caused eometbinji of a shock to tbose who knew him. Senator, and Mrs. Stanford's life in tbis city was naturally a Tery prominent one. Tbey came here eight years aso. when the shadow of their great grief over the loss of their only child. Leland ' Stanford, jr., whose death occurred two years previously at Florence. Italy, was still over them. After Mrs. Stanford laid aside her deep mourning, she entertained every winter in the most elaborate style. Her dinners -were always notable events, and. perhaps, no banquet in tbis city bss ever exceeded the elegance of the dinner given in honor of President and Mrs. Harrison. While nothing was spared on theso special occasions to do honor to distinguished gnests, the preparations made for Mrs. Stanford's afternoon receptions each winter were no less marked. The humblest visitor was made as welcome as the most favored, and toe resources ' of - the entire establishment were at the pleasaroof the great throngs of people, who always came, beuator Stanford made it a rule to get boniH from the Senate early on these days, and took the same interest in seeing tbo crowds of strangers enjoying what he had to otler them as if he bad & personal acquaintance with eaob. Time ana time 3ain both the Senator and bis wife spoke Of the pleasure it gave them to meet the people of tbis city in Their own borne. It was a enstom broaghton by them from California. Of Senator Stanford's magnificent gifts in the cause of education and bis constant reiponses to all claims of public charity the world already knows. Of thousands aud hundreds of thousands of dollars freely beitowed.butof which noneknew but himself. tho record will not be told. It is safe to say that be never refused a personal appeal, and frequently gave maob more than was asked. Mr. Stanford, in all the great ondertakinss which accumulated for him such immense wealth, never started any project, no matter bow important or sim f ie. without talking it over with bis wife, ler judgment weighed heavily with him In every incident of bis career. Both of them were serious minded, and both fall of good will and benevolence in managing the riches intrusted to them.

Ex-President Harrison Rfcelvee the News. Ex-President Harrison was seen, yesterday afternoon, and was asked to give some expression abont the death of Senator Stanford. He was abont to step into his carriage to be taken to a trsin for Chicago, and bad time to say but a word, lie said: I am sorry that I have not more time to speak. The news of the death 6f Senator Stanford came to me. and it was witn profound sorrow that 1 greeted it. It was a severe shock. He and I bad always been on the most pleasant terms, and 1 am exceedingly grieved to bear of bis demise." THE SENATOR'S CAKEER. Fie Was Successful Uoth In Business and Politics Leland Stanford, Jr., TJTnlrerstty. Leland Stanford was the son of a farmer. His career is thus summarized: H was born in Watervleit Albany county. New York. March 9. 1824. He was admitted to tho bar and began praoticing law at Port Washington, Wis., in 1849. In 1S5J he married Jane Lathrop at Albany, N. Y.. and two years later removed to California and engaged in mining. In 1860 he was a dele- . gate to tbe national Republican convention that nominated for President Abraham Lincoln, of whose nomination he was an earnest advocate. He was elected Governor cl California in 1861: chosen president of the Central Pacibo road in 1S05; drove the !aat spike of tbe Central Pacific road at Promontory. U. T., in PK59; eleoted United States Senator from California in ISM; laid the corner-stone of Leland Stanford, jr., UniTersity in 18 ST; opened Leland Stanford, jr.. University in lb91, and was reelected United States Senator from California in 18l)L Senator Stanford was possessed ot graat wealth aud he spent it freely, both he and his wife were imbued with a cbaritable spirit. Among Mrs. Stanford's many "noble acts1' stands one the Lathrop Memorial an institution for the care of infants and children during the day, giving to the mothers who are compelled to labor an opportunity to pursue tbeir respective labors iree from the hourly care of their children. This institution is located on her father's old bomestead in Altany. N. Y: The buildiugs. with tbe future maintenance, were constructed and uro supported from tbo private funds of Mrs. Stanford, who spends yearly many thousands in charities aud in the maintenance of six kindergarten scbools in rin Francisco, in whioh her young son during bis lite was deeply interested, tbis fact now nerving to her as an inspiration in her benevolent and noble work. The greatest philanthropic act of the Stanfords, however, was the founding of Leland Stanford, jr.. University, in memory of their eon. Although tbe credit of the deed was given to the Senator, bis wife took great interest in tbe matter and joined with her husband in endowing tbe enterprise. So much of inaccuracy has been mingled with the statements relative to the university that a short narration o' the facts concerning its foundation and endowment may not bo uninteresting, as it was the largest individual gift that has. ever been made in any oountry for the purpose of eduoation. .The facts are ai follows: On Nov. 11, 18S5. Lelaud - Stanford aud Jane Lathrop Stanford, his wile being desirousof promoting the public WOlfaTO by founding and endowing a university for both sexes, with colleges, schools, seminaries of learning, mathematical institutes, museum?, galleries of art. and other things neoesnary and appropriate to a univernHty of high degree granted and conveyed to Lorenzo lawyer and twenty-three other asftociato trustees and their successors forever the real and per aonal property valued at -0.000.000. This is the university over which David Starr Jordan, of Indiana, presides, and where exPresident Harrison is engaged to deliver lectures on international law. Various estimates from time to time have b:en made of Senator Stanford's wealth. He has been by many placed as high as E'JO.OOO.OOu. and even $30,000,000. and again there have been those who bave leaned all barriers and plaoed bis wealth at $70,000.D00. In these timss, and considering his interests in tbe .vonthern Pacific system, the great Palo Alto aud Vina ranches, bis city and country residences, it is diilicult to arrive at what ho actually was worth. The residence at Palo Alto, with its extensive grounds, is undoubtedly tbe finest of Its kind in California, and. perhaps, there are no country residences in America in all respects so tine. It was there that tbe Senator spent most of his time since be returned from Washington. In his residence there and on California street. San Francisco, are pictures and statuary that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. He lived like a king, traveled, as all know, by special car and with a retinue of attendants that astonished even the richest men of the old world. The World's Congresses. Citicago. Jnne 21. The world's congress of commerce and finance was better attended to-day. notwithstanding the warm weather. The morning was given to the call of States and the presentation of addresses by tbe delegates. No session was beld this afternoon. To-night Lyman J. Uage presided over a union meeting at which several addresses were delivered. The railway commerce congress was very tueagerly attended to-day. A number of able papers were read by proxy, the authors not being present. In the life insurance congress. A. G. Kamsey, Mrs. Clark Waring aud others read interesting paoers on insurance topics. The mutual lifennderwriters discussed several proposed changes in the methods of assessment insurance, but no action was taken. lEIJn A fl Mr: J c- Jones, of ':itt3U5aWaFulton. Arkansas. "About ten rears ago I con tracted a severe case of Mood poi son. Leading ihysicians prescribed medicino after medicine, which I took without any relief. 1 a!so tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheuraatisn that xnauo my lite tjj! HEUniaTISB. After suirerins four years I pavo up all remedies and bgan usins s. 8. 8. After taking several bottles I was entirely cured and able to resume work, l TyWl Is the greatest medicine for blood i polioning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood and Ekin Diseases mailed szco. . Bwutt brxxinc Co., Atlanta, tia.

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UEATII IN HORRIBLE FORM

Jamea Youdz, of Gas City, Expires in Paroxysms from Hydrophobia. Two Month Ago He Had a Terribls Fight with a Dog and Later Took the Fasteur Treatment at Chicago Other State News. DEATH WAS" MKKCIFUL. Wcll-Autbentlcated Fatal Case of liable at Gs City. Special to the IndlansDolis Journal. Gas City. Ind., June 21. Venerable James Young died in frightful paroxysms at 9 o'clock to-night of hydrophobia, that most feared of all diseases. Two months aso Mr. Young was walking along Main street near bis home one Sunday morning, when a dog leaped over a fence and sprang at bis throat, Its fangs sank deep into his cheek and chin and bis face was horribly lacerated. Several of tho old gentleman's teeth were pioked np on tbe sidewalk afterward. Mr. Young fought the savage brats with all his strength, but before assistance could reach him his arm and wrist had beeni bitten through and through. Tbe dog was killed. and, while Mr. Young's injuries were serious,' the common opinion was that the dog was simply vicious, and that there was no danger of rabies. The family, however, neglected no precautions. One son, William, is the trustee of the township in which Gas City is situated, and is one of tbe prominent young men of the community. Another son, Edward, is a well-known insurance man of Marion. These promptly took the matter in band and tbeir father was sent to tbe Pasteur Institute at Chicago, where be took a full course of treatment, continuing eighteen days. When he returned home the wounds were all healed except one In his wrist, whish continued to suppurate. This condition remained until a few days ago. when the wound seemed to dry np, and tbo pus ceased to tiow. Almost simultaneously it was noted that Mr. Young became stupid and listless. Last Sunday night he waa nervous aud exceedingly restless, and Monday the same symptoms had increased to such a degree that Drs. G. W. MoKinney andb. S. Home were oalled in. Since that time tbe physicians bave been with the ailing man almost constantly. His restlessness has increased, until this afternoon he was terribly violent. At times five strong men were required to keep him in bed. He suilered fearfully for water, but every attempt to swallow caused frightful spasms of the throat. He talked wildly, even as late as. this even in it, and constantly, dwelling much on the attack of the dog which brought him where he is. lie bad hallucinations, too, imagining that he saw strange objects in tbe room. The symptom commonly spoken of as frothing at the month was present, a thiok whitish mucus gathering all the time in bis throat and exuding upon his lips. This was so con tinuous that one person was kept busy wiping away the accumulation. At 8:80 o'clock Mr. Young was somewhat Quieter, because of the effects of heavy injections of morphine. Itwas believed he could not live till morning, and his family and friends gathered about praying. James Young was sixty-four years old, and had lived in this community forty years or more. He was universally loved, and his face and figure were familiar to every citizen, old and young. His fondness 'for boys made him seem a companion to them, and little boys on tbe street bave often been heard calling him Jim," in an affectionate way. The whole community is deeply stirred by the sad affair. . RIOT CASKS OVER. Lafayette, Henceforth, Will Ilavo a Rest from the Tiresome Prosecutions. Special to the IndlsnsDolls Jo-rn vL Lafayette, Ind., June 21. State's Attorney William K. Wood came very near closing up the riot cases entirely to-day. This will be an announcement that will be hailed with delight in this county. Before Judge Langdon, to-day, Mr. Wood entered a nolle prosequi in a number of cases as follows: Philip McCauIey. Bert Carter. Robert Shaffer, Thomas Mehegan, George Schilling. William Joyce, Charles Lindsey, Hoy Sheehan, James Carter, John Kaine. William Hoihle, Deunis McManus aud John Dickaeon each entered picas of guilty to disturbing a public meeting. Gabe Gillespie. Hugh Dolan, George Bennewitz, Frank Tenfen. Frank Koenig and James Matthews had previously entered pleas of guilty to a similar charge. Inoiotments against tbe following charged with riot, growing out of the opera house disturbance, were also nolle prossed: John Dickason, Win. Keihle, Kobert Shaffer. PhiliD McCauIey, Bert Carter. Frank Tengcn. George Benuewitz, James Matthews, Gabe Gillespie. Thomas Mehegan, George Schilling, t rank Koenig, William Joyce. Charles Liudsey. Koy Sheehan. John Ha in. Indictments for conspiracy to commit a felony were dismissed against the tollowing: Philip McCauIey. William Joyce. James Carter. Indictments for assault with intent to commit a murder were nolle pronged against William Joyce, Philip McCauIey, James Carter. There are a number of indictments still pending against Bart. Murphy. Peter J. Clark. William Mackessy and William Temple. 1 be latter was indicted as one of thn conspirators, but he took "leg bail" at the same time that Peter J. Clark left, and be has never been tried. The indictment against him will be permitted to stand, ns will also those against Murphy, Clark and Mackessy, the three men convicted. Munele Kpwurtli League District. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Winchester, Ind., June 21. The attendance at tbe Epworth League convention yesterday was very large and enthusiastic. K. G. Ballard, of Alexandria, and Miss Cline. of Hartford City, read papers. State Secretary Van Doren gave a talk on tbe general work in the afternoon. Kev. W. II. W. Rees. of Cincinnati, captivated bis audience last evening with an eloquent address. This morning was heard the reports of committees, officers wereolected. and general business transacted. E. E. Botkin was made president for the coming year. Frsnk Matthews, of Anderson, gave an instructive talk on tbe department of literary work, responded to by E. M. Botkin. of Muncie. Miss May Wiseman, of this place, handled the subject of "Mercy and Help." Young Man ISetrajs Ills Hetrothed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Munch:, Ind., June 21. Miss Martha Goddard, an cightecn-year-old girl, arrived here yesterday from Sbortneck. W. Va., to wed Zehil Barnes. The girl, with her widowed mother, formerly resided at Bellaire, O., where she met Barnes. Recently the young man sent for bis sweetheart. On tbe arrival of the zirl she demanded that the wedding take nlaco at once, and they left tho bnardiughonso ostensibly to bo married. When they arrived down town Barnes excused himself and sent a note back saying he would not marry her aud never expected to see her again. The girl was left penniless nud in a sad condition, bhe will be sent home. A Windfall for Widow Tlralnard. 8pe cial to tli IndJanarolli Journal. LaPoute. Ind.. June 21. Mrs. Mary Brainard. a widow living at Michigan Citv, has bad 2f0.C00 bequeathed to her by the will of the late Silas Baldwin, who recently died at Cleveland, leaving an eatato valued at 91.500.COO. Mrs. Prainnrd was a sister of the deceased. She had lost all truce of her brother, not knowing that he was immensely wealthy nntil informed of the faot by a Cleveland attorney. Tin-Plate Factory Too Uuny lor a Vacation. Special to the IndlanaoolU Journal Elwoop, Ind., June 21. The Rodefer window-glass factory closed down yesterday for a two mouths' rest during tbe hot weather. Tbe two lamp-chimney factories

will c!ose down also next week for their annual six weeks' rest. The bottle works will also close. In a conversation with the superintendent of the American tin-plate' factory he assured yourcorrespondent that their factory would not close, as they had a greater demand for tin plate than they could supply, and they would keep right on doing their utmost to till orders. Speeding the Horses at Columbus. Special to tba Xadlaiiapolis Journal. Columbus, Ind., June 21. This has been a great week at the Driving Park here. The weather has been most favorable for good time and every horse is being crowded to prepare him for tho coming races. Several of the steady goers bave been fitted out with aluminum shoes and speeded to pneumatic sulkies. Mack Wade this afternoon drove Paddy O'Brian. bis new pacer, in 2:20 and Hello Wilson in 2:19U. After making this time he gave orders to shin the two horses to Bloomiugtou. 111., where be will enter the Illinois circuit. He expects to mark lielle Wilson at 2:15 flat this season. Columbus Strikes Artesian Wator. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnL Colcmbuf. Ind., June 21. Just, after noon to-day the drillers at tho well for water to supply tbis city at the depth ot 250 feet struck a fine flow that at once rose

to tbe surface and cannot be lowered. It is believed that the test will show a yield of f-50.000 gallons of water each twenty-four hours. The water is of good quality and by sinking three more wells tbis city will bare an ample supply for domestic purposes and for lire protection. Statement of the Iledford Dnk. Special to tho Ialianapolis Joara v!. Bedford, Ind., Jnne 21. At a meeting of creditors of the Bedford Bank, this afternoon, the following figures of accounts were presented by Mr. W. C. Winstandley, president: Liabilities. $30,000; assets. $196,000. Jn addition Mr. Winstandley says be possesses a fortune. A committee of five was appointed to straighten all the affairs of the bank. Depositors are promised dollar for dollar. A settlement will be made as soon as possible. Attempt to Wreck a Passenger Train. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Crawfokdsvxlle, Ind., June 21. The cast-bound passenger on the Big Four yesterday evening ran into a largo stone that had been rolled on tbe track this side of Waynetown. Tho engineer saw the rook in time to check up. and saved a bad wreck. The place was on a high embankment, well selected by tbe wuuld-be train-wreckers for a dreadful catastrophe. Her llrldal Gown a Shroud. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Ind., June 21. A sad death occurred in this county yesterday. The daughter of William Leverich was stricken with epical complaint about a week ago, and died yesterday morning. The young woman would havo been twenty years old to-morrow, whicn was also to have been her wedding day. Her bridal gown was used as a shroud. Albany Decides to Incorporate. Spec.al to the Indianapolin Jour Dal. Albany, June 21. The election on incorporation yesterday resulted in a victory of ten to one in favor of making tbis place a city. There was only a light vote polled. Tbe total vote was KG with 150 in favor and 10 against incorporation. The citizens are greatly pleased, as this result means good streets and sidewalks, which are badly needed. Cat to Pieces with Iteaper Sickle. Special to the Xndlaaaoolls Journal. Vincknnks, Ind., June 2b Washington Lackey, a wealthy farmer of Lawrence county, Illinois, met with death to-day while ontting wheat. His team ran away and be was thrown from his seat in front of the sickle. One leg was out oft and his body almost cut in halves. He died in tbe held. Veterinary Surgeon Hurt at a Fire, Special to tbe In Alsnatolls Journal. Madison. Ind.. Jnne 21. Frank Hill's livery stable.yalned at 87.000.was destroyed by tire to-day. It was not insured, Charles; CnmbacbTs residence and shoe store, adi'oiiiing. were slightly damaged. Insured. )r. Curtis, the veterinary surgeon, was thrown by a bre horse and badly hurt. Child Killed with Tnotluchs Medicine. ' Special to the In1ianai;ou Journal. Muxcin, Ind.. June 21. Tbe two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stofer drank a quantity of toothache medicine, yesterday, at Chioago, and died of the laudanum it contained. The remains were brought here for interment. Fell Dead In Ills Iluggy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Ind., Jnne 21. Charles Oartz. proprietor of the City bakery, one of Madison's best citizens, aged sixty, fell dead of heart disease to-night, while riding in bis buggy. Indiana Notes. Xelson Hurt, an aged citizen of Delaware county, died near Muncie, aged eighty-oue. . A child of J. L. Thurston, at Albany, was badly injured by getting bold of a can of concentrated lye and eating it. John Daltnrf. of Mitchell, a bridge carpenter on the little Monon. was killed by timbers falling on him. He has a wife ajid child. Wheat harvesting has begun in thesouthern and some of tho ceutral counties of the State. Several places report the yield good, and some say it is excellent. Alfred Williams, of Washington connty. wbo was sent to the Keform School at Plainriold about one year ago, and made his escape from that institution in Jauuary. was apprehended by Marshal Payne, of Bedford. Monday. TELEGRAPHIC BKEYITTES. An unknown man committed suicide last uuht by jumpiug from the W. C. Hite. a ferryboat plying between Louisville, Ky and Jetiersonville. Jnd. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict will entertain Mrs. Cleveland at Greenwich, Conn., for several days, after which she will proceed to Gray Gables, whore the President will rejoin her. Fred L. Kent, cashier of the First National Hank of Ellsworth, Me., has been announced to be a defaulter in the sum of $19,000. of which 10,100 is covered by his bond. Francis Spies, merohant and vice consul of Honduras, committed suicide at New York, yesterday, at his residence by shooting himself through tbe head. Mr. Spies was tifty-tive years old. Illinois XorniMl Teachers Itatalned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington. 111., June 21. The new Deinocratio State Board of Education, in session at Normal, has passed upon the question of teachers of the State Normal School, and has retained the entire faculty as it now stands, with John W. Cook as president. The new board is strongly Democratic, and a great many believed that tbo Itepublican members of the faculty, or sonio of tbetn, would bo removed and Democrats appointed. L'zzlft and I'minw ISnrden at Home. Fall KiVF.rr, Mass.. June 2L Lizzie A. Borden returned with her sister this morning to her home on Second street after having spent the night at Mr. Churles B. Hoimes's resideuce on Pine street. A domestic is reported to bave said that tbe two girls broke down completely when they entered their old home. The temper of tbe people of the city has been changed greatly by the verdict and there is a mamtest respect for the decision of the jury. Nfttlonil AAociHtiiMi of Swine Ilroedrr. Drs Moinfs, la., June 21. The National Association of Hwine llreeders. in eession here, ban organized by the election of H. C. Dawson, of Jsobraska, as president; A. J. SeairrHven. of Indiana, vice president, and William Mcl-'addeu, of Iowa, secretary and treasurer. T lft nt thf 2ief Kegarding Hood's Sarsaparilla ask the people who take this medicine or read the testimonies often published in lim paper. They will convince you that Hood's curea. f Viol 1 iioou'a nil! cure constipation.

DEFEATED BY THE CLEUGY

Dr. Miqcel, tbe German Statesman, Discusses tbe Eecent Election, ' And Says Catholic Voters Were Influenced TbroQcb the Confessional Anarchists Cause a Fatal Panic at Had rid. CAUSE OF THE KAISER'S DEFEAT. Dr. Miquel Thinks Cathollo Priests Worked Agalust the Army DHL Berlin. Jnne 21. The representative in tbis city of tbe Associated Press to-day had an interview with Dr. Johann Miquel, Prussian Minister pof Finance, in regard to the political situation. Dr. Miquel is one of the foremost statesmen not only of Prussia, but of the empire, and be has been more than once mentioned as the prooable successor of Chancellor Von Caprivi when the latter makes up his mind to retire from oilice. Dr. Miquel was frank in bis utterances regarding the significance of tbe lato eleotions. He said that the balloting hitherto had proved that generally the intelligent classes were in favor of tbe army bill as proposed by tbe government. Among these classes, however, tbero . was one exception, This was the class or political sec tion that is under tbe influence of the Koinan Catholic Church-that is the Center 2arty. Dr. Miquel added that he did not mean to imply that tbis party was unpatriotic, but he did believe that tbeir consciences bad been overruled through tbe confessional. It was an undisputed fact that a powerful party at the Vatican is strongly against the strengthening of Germany, hence this party works secretly against the bill In speaking of the campaign Dr. Miquel said that the most remarkable feature of it was the complete wiping out of the candidates of the Kicbterists or Kadical People's party. It would be a great pity, be further said, if Herr RioUter. tbe leader of this taction, should be personally excluded from tbe Reichstag by the result of tho bye-election that in necessary in his constituency. Dr. Miquel showed bis broad-mindedness by bis references to Herr Kiehter, who is bis political opponent. He praised Herr Kleiner's parliamentary ability, and said, among other things, that be was a most clever speaker, though his ideas did not always bear fruit. With reference to the army bill Dr. Miquel said it was possible that the government, through skillful management, would evolve a majority. This majority would, in his opinion, be obtained on agrarian lines against the fcocialist, Radical and particularist minority. WOKK OF ANARCHISTS. Spanish Noble Killed, Another Fatally Hurt and Several Persons Seriously Injured. Madrid, Jnne 21. Great excitement prevails throughout the city in consequence of the dastardly attempt, last night, to blow up with dynamite the residence of Senor Canovaa Del Castillo, lately Prime Minister. Though tbe occupants of the residence of tbe exPrime Minister eeoaped unscathed, one per eon was killed, another fatally and several seriously injured. At the time of the explosion a performance was being given at a cirous a short distanoe from the residenoe of Senor Castillo. Tbe shock was so great that it caused a part of the ceiling directly over the stalls tbat were ocenpied by a party of nobles to crasa down upon the heads of the occupants. Blinded by the dust tbat filled the air and with the roar of the explosion still reverberating through the building the people were panio stricken and made a rush for the exits, paying no attention to those who were nnluoky enough to stumble and fall, but trampling upon them in frantio etTorts to escape. Among the occupants of the stage were tbe grandson ct the Marquis of Havana,' President of tbe rienate. and a son of Marquis Guadalest. The former was struck on the bead by a large piece of falling ceiling and received injuries that will cause bis death. The son of Marquis Guadalest attempted to rush from tne building, but lost his footing and tbe panio stricken crowd trampled bim to death. SSeven other per sons were also trampled upon by tbe crowd and eoriously injured, while a large num ber of those wbo escaped unaided from tbe building received painful bat not danger ous injuries. It is generally believed that the explosion was tbe work of Anarchists, whose headquarters are at Barcelona. The wounded accomplice of the dead bombtbrower has made a partial confession. Under pressure from the police the man. whose name is Jduarez, admitted that the dead man was an "Anarchist named Ruiz, and that he carried at the time of tbe explosion a bottle containing gun poder and shot Five more Anarchists have been arrested in this city, and seventeen in liaroelona for complicity in the bombthrowing plot. A MEXICAN SAINT. Teresa Urrea Permitted to Return to Her Native Country Her Wonderful Cures. Hkumosillo, Mexico, June 21. Teresa Urrea, the patron saint oi tbe Indians of the State of honors, has returned to her native country, and is now living with her father in the town of Cabora, where, it is said, she has performed some marvelous cures during the past four years. Hundreds of Indians and ignorant Mexicans .welcomed her return to Mexico, and the mountain sides around Cabora are dotted with tents of afflicted people who have flocked to see tbe girl aud receive treatment. Teresa charges nothing for her treatment and claims she received the power to heal from God. The Indians resard her as thei? real and only saint, and she sways tbem at her will. A few days ago a band of about sixty Vaqui Indians rode into Cabora and, going to tbo home f TArctt rnndn hr ft nrnnnnt nf a Iatith amount of tbe richest native gold ever .seen in this part of Mexico. The present amounted to several thousand dollars in value. Teresa has had an eventful career during the past two years. About a year ago she was arrested at her homo in the. fcierra Madre mountains, this State, and conveyed, together with her father, to Guvamas. where she was thrown into prison, by order of the Mexican authorities, on the charge of being a witch or an impostor. There was an otiicial test made of her powers at (Juya mas. and the result, it was claimed, showed that the girl could perform cures by simply laying her bands upon tbe patient. Tbe Indians became demonstrative on account of the imprisonment of tbeir saint, and the Governor of Sonoro expelled leresaand her father from Mexico. The two were es corted across tbe border line of Mexico into tbe United States by a detachment of troops. Tbo exiles found retuge iu the town of Nogales. Ariz., where Teresa was visited by thousands of Mexicans and con tinued to perform her cures. he was recently permitted to return to her old home at Cabora, but it is not known wbat prom ises she made to tbe Mexican authorities. NEW 11EIIRINO SEA l'UOPOSALS. Sir Kichard Webster Submits Documents Tlmt Mr. Carter Object To. Paris. June 21. At yesterday's session of the Iiehring sea tribunal of arbitration Sir Kichard Webster, of counsel for Great Britain, submitted to tbe tribunal a series of regulations, comprising eight clauses. which Great Britain asks tbe tribunal to ador t. The chief featuresof these proposed regulations are that vessels engaged in pelagic seal hunting may obtain licenses at either Victoria, or Vancouver, or Port Townsesd, or San Francisco. Licenses shall only be granted to sailing vessels. Sealing shall always be absolutely pro hibited within twenty milesof thePribylotT islands. A close season for Delagic sealing shall be established and it shall extend from Sept. 15 to July 1. No rides or nets shall be used by pelagic hunters. All vessels engaged in pelagic eealiug shall carry a distinguishing II ah. All masters of such vessels shall record in their log books tbe time of their bunting, tbe places where they hunted, the number of seals caught

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

AMOiiJalBQf FUR

and tbe sex of each animal captured. The licenses shall be liable to forieitureln tbe event of the breaoh of any of the foregoing regulations. Wben the tribunal met to-day bir lticnard Webster proposed to introduce docu ments that were submitted to the liritish Parliament last night relating to Russia's agreement to indemnify the owners ot sealing vessels seized by the Kuaaian authorities. Sir Kichard said that these documents were now public and, therefore, could be received by tbe tribunal. Mr. James C. tarter, counsel for tbe United States, strongly objected to the ad mission or tbe documents, saying tnat to receive them would he admitting new evi dence. Jiaron De Courcel. president of the tribunal, did not agree with this view of the matter. Mr. Carter viaorously reiterated that the Americans, having no chance to present their views, it would bean in justice and an inequality to admit the doounients Sir Kichard Webster desired to pre sent. Baron De Courcel then said that since counsel for tbe United States main tained his objection to tbe admission of the documents be would have to consult his colleagues as to their admissibility. Tbe seven arbitrators then held a conference which lasted for twenty minutes. When the conference had been ended liaron De Courcel announced that bo would not now deoide the question. Tho tribunal will hear the papers read and decide tbe matter of their admission afterwards. Sir Kichard then read tbe documents. ANOTHER FRENCH SENSATION. HI. Clemenceau Accused of Treason Papers Stolen from the IlritUh Embassy. Paris. June 21. The Cocarde, I3onlangist organ, boasted in Its issue of yesterday evening of stealing from a foreign government, in the interest of France, certain papers that involved men whose names were not given, in treason to their country. It is well understood that the charge of treason applies chiefly to M. Clemenceau. who on Monday became involved in a dispute in tbe Chamber of lie unties with MM. Derouledo and Millevoye. Boulangist Deputies, whioh led to M. Clemenceau challenging eaob of them to tight a duel. Both challenges were dsolined. The Figaro to-day says that Millevoye win submit the documents obtained by tbe Cocarde to tho government before be divulges tbeir contents to the Chamber of Deputies to-morrow, when the questions involved in the extradition case of Cornelius lierz, wbo is charged with complicity in the Panama canal scandal, and who is now in England, will be discussed in the Chamber. M. Docret, director of the Cocarde, deolares that the documents were stolen from a strong box at the British embassy in Paris during tho abssnoe in London of Lord Duflerin, tho British embassador. Mr. E. PhlDDS. first secretary of the French embassy, says that there is no truth whatever in the story published in the Cocarde to tho effect that documents implicating certain Frenchmen in treason to their country had been stolen from tbe British embassy. Mr. Pbipps characterized tbe story as a hoax. Sixteen Darned to Death. St. Petersburg, June 2L Sixteen lives were lost by a benzine explosion, to-day, in tho works at Odessa. The bodies were consumed in the burning building. Street-Car Motors. To the Editor or Die Inmanaoolls Journals In an editorial article in the issue of the Journal of the4thinst. the following sen tence occurs: "The problem was really solved wben a street car was propelled, and there can be little donbt tbat in iu future evolution electricity will become a rival of steam power as a motive power.'1 Is this statement not misleading and tend ing to foster a popular misapprehension! The fact is that electricitv. aa it is now generally applied, ia not a motor; it is but a transmitter of the power generated in the f urnaoe underneath or in a steam boiler. Electricitv depends upon that power for its develop ment, ana tnererore cannot come into rivalry with steam as a motor. The motive power of a steam engine can be transmitted at short range by gear wheels, to a moderate distance by belting, and still further by means of a rope, and an unlimited dis tance by electricitv. It is a varv convenient mode of transmission but. oompared with power direct from tbe boiler, exceedingly costly. Cars such as are used on our city lines, are fitted with' two nfteen-horse-power eleetrio motors, making an aggregate power of thirty horses. Cars of the same passenger capacity can be propelled by two mules. Now, it is obvious that thirty bor6e power cannot be required in the car to propel it, even at double tbe velooity attainable by male Dower. lint then, that amount of power, with its consequent cost, has to be generated at the power bouse. The power can be generated on the car by tbe combustion of natural gas at one-sixth of the cost, by the electric transmitter system. By substituting the direct motor for the transmitting system a considerable reduction of tares can be accomplished, besides paying a good portion or tbe gross earnings into tbe city treasury and thereby satisfy both the cap italist and tne laborer. is. I. W. Indianapolis, June 21. John Brown's Late Report. John Brown, residing on South Meridian street, reported to the police last night that be bad bis pockets picked at Fairview Park last Sunday and lost SC5. SIX POINTS, out of many, where .Doctor Pierce's Peilct3 are better than 'other pills: 1. They're the smallest,, and easiest to take little, sugarcoated granules that every child takes readily. 2. They're perfectly easy in tbeir action no griping, no disturbance. 3. Their effects last There's no reaction afterwards. They regulate or cleanse tho system, according to size of dose. 4. They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. 5. Put up In glass are always fresh. C. They cure Constipatiou, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. TIST SHOES For LADIKS AND GENTS. The Greatest Va- ' ri .o" unit Latest Novel tloi. TV 10 Nort . PnnHylvania Struot. i

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GYCLORAMA OF THE BATTLE oi GETTYSBURG NOW orEN. CG WEST MAKKET ST. RAILWAY TIMF.-TAHLr.S. IndiunnpoIi3 Unicn Station. ennsylvaniaynEsJ Trains It un by Central Time. TICIT.T OlTIcrs at Hiatioaand at corner Illinois n4 Waski net on ttrW f . TRAINS Rr AS rOLLOWS T Daily, t Dailr, exevpt Sunday. Fnovt Ikdiavapous to ixavf. rrttj; Columbus. Ind.. an.l Loulavlile 3.55 wa "12 15 am rniladelpntaaDd New York.... 6.t0 a;a l(Uo p:a Baltimore and Vahin?ton.... 5.o0m 10.l5pia Dayton and eprlurtlelt.. ....... 5.1KJ am 110-15 ira Richmond ami Columbus, O.... trMo am t3.0 ita Martlinjvillo and Ylncexmefl.... s.(iuam 5.15 pm XI adison and Louis tulo H.o5am t.V.O i-ta Dayton and Columbus 11.45aru 7.t3m Locansport and Chicago 11.50 am 1.K pni Columbus, Ind- and Louisville. l."0ini ll.l(Jata Philadelphia and New York.... 3.tH p:a 12.'o pra lUltlniore and Wahinictoa 3.y)pia 12.53 pia Dayton and Springfield 3.00 pro. l'J..o pra KnlMtitowu and Richmond... t4.m) pm JMOad Columbus, Ind.. a 1 Louisville. i.O'i pxa -10.15 ra Loffansport and CMcajro 4.oopai v.40pra North Vernon and Madison. 14.03 pm 110.15 a. a Martinsville and Viuveanes... t4.4d pm aia Pittabnrg and K.ut B.MOpai '11.40 aui Dayton and Xenia. .'i.30pm 11.40aia Columbus. Ind., and LouUtUIa. 9.45 pro 3.50 pra Loganaport and Chicago 12. 30 am 3.4& am SHORTEST ROUTE TO 8T. LOUIS ajsj THE WEST. From hulianapolit Union Station. Trains leave for St. Louts 7:30 am,, 11:50 am 1:00 pm., 11:00 pm. Trains connect at Terra Haute for E. Jk T. II. points. LTftuSTilla sleeper on 11:00 p. in. train. Trains arrive from St. Louis 3:30 am., 1:50 am.. VT:50 pni., 3:20 pm.. 7:45 pmr Terr Haute and Ureencastie accommodation arrives at.l0:C0 am., and leaves at 4:00 pm. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are rau on througa trains. Dining Car on trains 10 and 21. IT WMGHI-M PIPE FOR - Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes. Cast and Malleable Ircn FitttDci (black acd iralvaniu-.li. Valves, fetop Cocks. Knjrliit Trimmliics, Steam Gauges, Pipe Tonjrs, Pip Cutters, Vises. Screw Plat and lU-a "Wrenches, Steam Traps, Pumps, Kitchrn Sinks, m lilting. Babbit MetaL Solder, "Whit and Colored "Wlpinjr Waste, and all other Supplies used ia con section with Gas, Steam and Water. Natural Gas supplies a specialtj. btaTn-heatln Apparatus for Pabllo Bull I. lns, Store-rooms, MiU Bhopa, Factories. Laundries, Lniiibe.r Dry-houses, etc Cut ard Thread to order any aire Wroupht-lron Pipe from J inch to 12 inches diameter. Knight & Jillson, 76 and 77 8. rENNSYLVAN IA Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; There'snothitigso good for the young or the old as ISIRoot Beer A delicious, health giving, thirst -satisifying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people. J A ajc. package malces 3 gallon. Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere, t Poes a vision ot perfect beauty greet your eye, m it one did! If not. remem ber "pretty is aa pretty doen' a woman's beauty doks largely depend oa what olio does. If aha uses Empress Josephine Face Cream Fhe cannot belp but pomcm a faultless completion, a soft, velvety texture that la ever tho ml miration of tho opposite) f ex. Freckle. Pimple. Tn, Sunburn, En'mn, Acn or any other disease of the skin positively enred by tbis preparation, or money refunded. KMPKKSd JOSEPHINE FACE CUE AM retails at SOo per jar, and the KMl'KEbS J0S1 PHINE FACE HLKACII at 7fo per bottle. Sold by all drufritUta la Indianapolis. Ladle living at a distance who cannot obtain the preparations from their druci:iU will receive tha same postpaid by sending tha price of the prepar ratloii In stamps or postal note to us. Empress Josephine Toilet Co.f Dnyt n. Ohio KnrtJA 1 ion Girls' Classical School, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Twelfth year opens Septeraier J7. lreparen f'.r all colleges tor women. lioanUnir. pa-lis received Into the nchool r-i1ence. THEODOItK 1 SEV. ALL, MAY WKKillT SEWAI-L, lNMANAl-oUS, IRD, 343 North Pennsylvania aire t. Kit laUiottut't find further information aiUlress 07 Map.e trt, Chicago, until tM-ytmbr 20. K'enyon Military Academy, Gambler, O. This remarkably snccefal echool prorltfes thor ovigh reparation for coilep or tunings, an careful supervision of health, habits and manners. Jt in much the oldVst. larcrM mid b st eu.pped Doardlng school la Ohio. Catalogues ei:t. SUMMER SCIIOOk-ENTEU NOW. Indianapolis Business University. Wit EN P. LOCK E LKVATO 11. Large airy room, individual instruction. rwK) ata tteiiU annually. CataJ.jni-. 'Phone IKEU A US 110 UN. TTILLlsTON' SKMINAKY-PP.KP Vltr.S IIOYS 11 fur any ro!l-ire or scientific chool. Nor !.'N r. aUrii with" t h ctrical 1 lani. All buiMinar lie ud tj oTeniu. V 11 term Hrns sjit. 7. 1 .'.;. Al.'.r-st l;hV. WM. UALLAUJILlt. Principal. Kasthaiuptun. Mas. MM I. AMI STi:.NCIl.. .STAMPS: 15 SJM ZR D IAN St Cro fas f icgr.

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