Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1893 — Page 2

II

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 185)3.

enactment of Democratic measures and th carrylnc: out of Democratic policy. We especially approve his patriotic action in convening Congress In extraordinary session for th punose of ridding the country of the reckless financial legislation passed by the Republican Consre?s in lc,50. against the unanimous vote of the Democratic members." One clause on State issues recommcnas that the constitutional convention to be held next year Fhall provide for an extension of the election franchise to women. The following ticket was nominated by acclamation: Secretary of fctate. Cord Merer, of Queens county; Controller, Frank 'arnpbell. of Steuben county (renominated; Treasurer, Hugh Duffy, of Ortlandt countv; Attorney-General, Simon V". Koseivlalo, of Albanv irenomlr-atfd) ; State Surveyor. Martin Schenck, or Rensselaer county renominated). Isaac H. Maynard, now an associate Justice of the Court of Appeals by appointment, was nominated for election to that position by William Von Amee, who. though accredited as a delegate for Delaware county, is a New York lawyer. On account of the controversy over Judge Maynard's connection with election returns In 1501. he beinjr accused of having himself removed these documents from their lawful custody without authority of law, U was dectdHl by the managers of the convention to have this candidate nominated by a member of the New York Bar Association, which brought charges against Maynard before the Legislature In 192. Von Amee is also a member of the New York City TI?form Club. The name of Maynard was wildly applauded by the delejates. After Maynard's nomination had been seconded the convention was thrown Into an uproar by a delegate from Rockland county named Wlederman, who charged that Maynard had committed a crime, and that Fince he had been on the bench his career had not been such as to commend him for election. The delegates tried to . cry down the speaker; but the Chair insisted that Wlederman should be heard.He predicted that Maynard's nomination would lose lO.ooo votes to the whole ticket. On a call of the roll Maynard's nomination was sustained, Wlederman alone voting In the negative. The latter stated that, while he was still of the opinion that It would be unwise to nominate Mr. Maynard, he would bow to the will of the convention. The nomination was then made unanimous. At 2:30 p. m. the convention adjourned sine die. Ilrjnn Welcomed hy a Populist. WASHINGTON, Oct., 6.-The TopuliBt members of the House are very much elated over the rumors tfc '.t Congressman Uryan. of Nebraska, will renounce the Democratic party on account of the failure of the Nebraska State convention to Indorse his free silver position. Representative IJoen, of Minnesota, to-day sent Mr. Jiryan the following telegram: "Accept congratulations on your gallant fight and defeat. You are not at home In the Democratic camp. No sliver man Is. Shake."

CHASED JACK RABBITS. Dr. Van Hummers Doprs Win First likI Second Prizes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Huron, S. D., Oct. C The International coursing meet cloied this evening after three days of eseiting chases after jack rabbits. Every race was closely contested. The Columbus cap and 82,000 were won by Prince Charlie, owned by II. C. Lowe, of L&?rence. Kan.; second money, $1,000, went to Nancy, owned by Dr. Van Hummel, of Indianapolis. The ColuOi.js fmrse and 81.000 was won by Royal ?rest, Dry Time taking second money. Both bounds are owned by J. Herbert Watson, of Brooklyn. The Colambns plate and 8500 was won by Viola, owned by Dr. Van Hnmmel. of Indianapolis; second money went to Princess May. owned br H. C. Lowe, of Lawrence, Kan. The side race between Van llummel's Nameless and Watson's Dollar Three lor a purse of 8200 was won by the latter. The stakes were large in nearly every contest. NEW OCEAN GKEYHOUm The Lucanla Break the Western rasienger Record Held by the Paris. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. New York, Oct. 6,The fast Canard ateamer Lncania, which arrived from Liverpool via. Queenstown to-night, and which c.ime within an hour and thirteen minutes of breaking the Weetern record (held fry the steamer Paris) on her maiden voyage, has sncceed on thin, her second westward trip, in establishing anew record, having madu the Dassaga in five days, thirteen hours and twenty-five minutes. The record of the Paris was five days, fourteen nonrs and twenty-four minutes. The Lucania. therefore, breaks the best record for a western triD by tiftv-nine minutes. She passed tbo Dfcuntsrock at 1:15 r. m., Oct. 1. and ws reported off bandy Hook lightship at 10:05 r. M., Oct. 6. Her former (maiden! voyage was made in live days, fifteen hours and thirty-aoven minutes, a feat regarded as most remarkable, considering the fact that her machinery was entire'y new. and justifying the belief that she would break all records on this trip, which expectation she fully met. The big ateamer anchored outside of Sandy Hoolc at 10:27. it beinjr low tide. She will proceed to quarantine about daybreak. Other St"tmhti Arrival. TiREMEItHAVEN. Oct. 6. Arrived: Trave, from New York. LONDON'. Oct. 6. Arrived: Campania, !rom New York. Mm. Fttktt' Sto en Valuable. Boston. Oct. 0. When Mrs. H. li. Fiske, X wealthy boston widow, landed from the C'unanl steamer Campania in Now York ou Aug. 'J 8he discovered that she had been rod bed of 114.0 '0 worth of diamonds and a letter of credit for iJ.0,fUJ. It now comes to light that when the steamer was being renovate! tho leather bag iu wlucn the jewels and letter of credit had been locked whs found hidden in the woman's lavatory and that the thief did not unlock it. but cut it open at one end and removed the diamonds. The letter of credit was still in the but undisturbed. Iluslnm Kinbarraftomenti. Hartford. Conn.. Oct. tiL In the Superior Court, to-day, Judge Wheeler odpointed I. A. Freeman, of Uristol. tempo rary receiver of the Welch Manufacturing Company. of Forestville. Liabilities. fl00.00C; ase;s. (6(X,(XA. Nkw York, Oct. C Henry Thcrsen, dolus business as Tha'sen & Bro.. dealer in furniture, made an assignment to-day. Liabilities estimated at $75,00.). Six Sophomore Suspended. Princeton. N. J., Oct. G. As a result of Monday's hazinp. two faculty meetinus Were held yesterday. Siix sophomores wore suspended temporarily and more suspensions will probably follow another faculty meeting, which is to be held to-morrow. The students are indignant and the sophomores are sinning funeral dirges ou the campus. $3.30 Chicago anil J:tturn$3 JO, Saturday. October 7th, Via FencsylvaulLiue, from Indianapolis. The Inducement The inducement to put adulterated preparations on the market lies in the fact that a large part of the purchasing public is always ready to accept the cheapest that can be had, without thinking that the quality of the article must be cheapened in proportion to the reduction in the price demanded. Housewives can better afford to buy Vanilla .T a y Lemon For they arc pure and reliable favors. i

U CEUC10US Flavoring

AFTER THE BOODLE

Bold Scheme Worked by Carroll County Commissioners. Officers Gone to Arrest the Two AVratten Murderers State W. C. T. U. Convention at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Delhii. Ind., Oct C-Soine time stjo ycur correspondent detailed how the Democratic County Commissioners here let two bridges to favorite contractors, and how, to raise money to pay for them, they bad secretly sold the Indiana Trust Company, through John 1. Frenzel. SbO.OCO of twentyyear, six-per-cent. bonds, at a discount of 83.0C0. The developments of the past few days have been such as to brand tho entire work of the board, from the inception of the bridge deal, a corrupt and most questionable transaction. It now transpires that ono of the sons of Commissioner brewer has been awarded a fat subcontract b$ the contractor for the substructure, to whom the commissioner himself nave the job. It also transoires that a man named Thompson, who was selected by the commissioners to superintend the worlc. has turned around and appointed Commissioner Brwwer snperiutendent. In other word, Mr. Brewer, as head and front of the Board ot County Commissioners, gives fat oontracts. and the contractors turn around and take in the various memhers of the Brewer family. The storm of indignation awakened by the secret sale of the 3b0,0C0 bonds was so great that it waa thought an injunction would be issued when the county commissioners mot to sign the bonds. It now turns out that the commissioners met in secret one day last week and affixed their signatures, and then a man named Reynolds, of White county, took the bonds to Indlanapolisand turned them over to Frenzel. A careful estimate on the cost of these two bridges places the outside limit at $59,000. The stonework alone for the Waba3h struoture runs to $43,331.31, independent of tho approaches. It will be by all odds the costliest bridge (to the county) of any in northern Indiana. The two bridges, the estimated cost of which was fcVJ.cOO. will run over $100,000. In the meantime the Board of Commissioners has raised the tax lvy 13 cents on the 8100, which means a 25 per cent, raise on the taxes for next year. The great majority of the Democratic party in this connty condemns this reckless and improvident expenditure of public money, and declares Commissioner Brewer utterly without decency in his- manipulation of the contracts. The board is solidly Democratic, and tho rulo it represents, good people hope, will be buried at the ballot-box next year. AFTER TUB MURDERERS. No Word from the Officers Gone to Arrest thn Written Family Slayers. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Washington. Ind., Oct. 0. Two sets of officers bearicc warrants for the arrest of Lon Williams and Bill Caise, charged with having murdered the Wratten family two weeks ago in this county, loft this after noon to serve the papers, and there is much excitement here on account of it. The officers will not bring the prisoners to this city for the reason that they would surely be lynched. They will be taken to Jeffersonville prison for safe-keeping. Both are dangerous men, and Williams has threatened to kill thnmen who attempt his arrest. Nothing has been heard from the officers, although they were to send a telegram on reaching tho first railroad station on their way to Jellersonville. which point is forty miles south. It is believed here that they have either bad trouble in the arrest, or have been intercepted by a mob. The ovidenco against themen is circumstantial, but it is very damaging, and there is said to be little doubt that they are the right men. XV. C. T. U. CONVENTION. Aunual Gathering of the Different State llrnches at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond. Ind.. Oct. 6. The annual convention of the Indiana W. C. T. U. opened this morning at Grace M. E. Church with an attendance of about two hundred delegates, representing forty-seven counties. Mrs. Addie M. Fields, St a to vice president, occupied the chair. After devotional exercises the committee on credentials was appointed and the reports from tho several counties were read. The resignation of .Miss Fields as iState organizer was accepted, after which there wan a Bible reading by Mrs. Eftther T. Pritchard, of Kokomo. The afternoon session was opened with devotional exercises led by Mrs. Turner, of Anderson. after which telegrams of areetings were read from tho New York and Illinois State conventions. The Ct. A. K. committee that had charge of furnishing ice water to the National Encampment at Indianapolis presented a report, which was accepted. Committees on finance and courtesy were appointed, after which there was an address by Mis Heed on "The Glorious Heritage of Women in the Work of Human Improvement." The organization now has o"J7 local unions in the SStatn and 5.00 members. The tState treasurer. Miss Mollie Har. reported rei ceipts SS.TG.OT, and expense. S3.743.7i Jublleo m Alexandria. Special to tli XDdianaDOll JoarnaL Alexandria, Ind.. Oct. C This city is holding a jollification to-night because of the successful issuo of the negotiations for the location of the Kelly a&o works at this place. The business rooms aud many dwellings have been decorated during the day, and to-night a great crowd from the country and surrounding towns is marching in a parade. The parade Is headed by bands, and consists of the different labor organizations, theeo followed by a great crowd of people, among which is a bund of men carrying axes. It is intended to surpass everything in its lino so far that there will be nothing to compare witn it, and Alexandria will b the center of tho axe manufacturing industry of tho world. The contract calls for the employment of live hundred skilled men, and as this factory has no vacations it is easily seen that it moans a large aceession to the city and a revival of business to the entire gas belt. Daring ISreak for Liberty. Special to the Indianapolis Journ&L Buazil, Ind., Oct. C Mu i excitement was creatod at the county jail to-day by the attempted escape of Noah King, a notorious crook, who is in jail charged with larceny and attempting to wreck and rob a passenger train on the Vaudalia. Ho was being interviewed by a St. Louis detective, when he suddenly jumped out of on open window and ran east on the National road. The sherift. two deputies and the detective followed in close pursuit, shooting at the fugitive, who, after running two miles, saw bis escape was impossible and gave up. He is now locked in a dark cell, where he will be keut till the Superior Court convenes next month. Ninth District AV. K. C. Convention. Special to tbo Indianapolis J ournal. SllKLHYVlLLE, lad., Oct. C The convention of the Ninth district of the Woman's Relief Corps it being held in this city, with delegates from all the lodges of the district. The afternoon was spent in a drivo overthe city, while to-nicht there wa giveu a public cainphre in the I. A. i. Hall. .Mrs. Julia A. Couklin. of Westtield, president of the deoartinent of Indiana, is presiding. The regular work of the convention will be taken np to-morrow morning. Hurden ot LIT Too !IAvy f r Her. Special to lL InilJauaroIli Jour a U. Mautinsville, lnd., Oct. 0. A woman who gave her name as Lillie Todd, aged about twenty, committed suicide at the Grand Hotol. this morning, by taking laudanum. She came here about two months ago to take mineral-water treatment, but being out of money took employ ment as a domestio at the Grand Hotel. On a book of muslo was written "Iceland,

Great Northern, Chicago; Mrs. Powers." A letter eapposed to bo from Iter fattier, at Delphi, O., is signed MS. G. 1'age." KTAngelloal Lutheran Council. Special to the Indianapolis JonrmL Fort Watxe, Ind., Oct. 6. At the second day's session of the general council of the Evangelical Lutheran Cbnroh to-day the following officers were elected: President, Kev. C. A. Swenson. Lindsburg. Kan.; Knglish recording secretary, Kev, C. W. Mecklmg. Lancaster, O.; German recording secretary, Kev. J, N. Vcaman, D. D.t Rochester. N. Y.: Swedish recording secretary. Key, C. J. Petri. Minneapolis; English cormsponding socrntary, Kev. V. H. Jacobs, D. D., LL.IX. Mount Airy, Philadelphia; German corresponding secretary. Kev. A. Kichter: Swedish corresponding secretary, Kev. A. Morolins. Vasa. Minn.; treasurer. William H. Staake, Philadelphia. To day's session was taken np with mission work. Colonel MfcCiure Seriously 111. Special to the Indianapolia Journal. Philadelphia, OcL 6. The condition of CoL A. K. McCiure, who has been ill for some time, was less 'favorable to-day. The rhematio attack from which he has been su tiering has resulted in suppuration, and a second operation was necessary to-day to relieve the abscesses formed at tbo wrist

and ankle. The patient is greatly enfeebled, but while the symptoms of constitutional disturbances are of a crave character, it is hoped tho next day or two may indicate a turn for tbo better. Hoffman Muat Sober Up. Special to tho Iiidi&ntno.l Jour tti. LoGAXsroKT. Ind., Oct. 6. The Democ racy of Logansport has introduced a new j feature in Democratic politics. City Treasurer Hoffman's term was extended by the McIIngh law, buton account of his intemperate habits he was unable to given new bond and tho ollice became vacant. Ho was re-elected by the Council last evening on his promise to take the Keeley cure, aud was given ten days to tile a bond of $200,000. Reception to Klwoort Canton. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Elwood. Ind., Oct. 6. The grand banquet and reception tendered the Elwood Canton last night was a brilliant success. The crowd tilled the large and brilliantlylighted hall to overflowing and witnessed the drill given by the cantons, which was followed-bv short addresses by Mayor W. A. Delloniy and Rev. T. M. Guild, of the First M. K. Church. After supper a grand ball was given at the Armory Hall. Scbeller and Itrennun Will Wrestle. Special to the Ioaianatoli Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct 6. This morning, at Heilbroner's sporting headquarters. Bert Soheller, of Indianapolis, champion wrestler of Indiana, and Pat Brennan, the Idaho wonder, signed articles of agreement to wrestle in this oity catch-as-catch-can (Lancaster rules), best two in three falls, for ?U0 a side and gate receipts. The match is to come oil' within ten days of the signing of the agreement. After llfouia'i Seat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Klwoop, Ind., Oct. C Dr. Stanley W. Edwins, of this city, at one time State Senator, but now a member of the pension examining board, is believed to be laying bis plans for getting the congressional seat of Hon. W. D. Bynnm, and that he will enter the race against him at the next election. It is being claimed that the "Gross Burner" will be compelled to relinquish his seat in favor of his rival. Ts'ew Money Order Offices. Special to the IndlaiiaDoIta Journal. Washington, Oct, 6. Domestio money order offices have been established in Indiana as follows: At Fountaintown, Shelby county; Farmers' Ketreat, Dearborn county; Hancock, Harrison county; Marshtield, Warren county; Tangier, Parke county; Warrington, Hanoook county. International money order offices have been established at Garrett. DeKalb county,'! and Spencer, Oweu county. Habo" Again Acquitted. Sperisl to the Indi&napolls Journal. Siielkyyillr, Ind., Oct. C. The case against "Babe" Hawkins was argued by tho lawyers this morning and went to the jury after dinner. In less than a half hour a verdiot of acquittal was read. The verdict was received with approval, and Hawkins received congratulationson every side. This is the second case in which he has been acquitted of assault with' intent to kill. To Reduce- Expenses. Freclal to tho Indianapolis Journal. Greexsdlt.g. Ind., Oct. C The County Commissioners of Knsb, Shelby, Franklin, Ohio, Bartholomew and Decatur counties met in convention here Wednesday to formulate somoplans that would reduce expenses in tuning care of the poor. An expression was had, and numerous suggestions were made for general relief of the taxpayers and the better caro of tbo deserving poor. Social Kvent at Franklin. Special to the In liauapolls Journal. FitANKLix. Ind., Oct. C Hon. S. W. Dungan and wife this evening tendered a reception to their newly married son, Charles A. Dungan. and wifo. A large number of IriendH were present, and tho occasion was a social event. Mr. and Mrs. Dungan leave to-morrow for Detroit. Mich., and on their return will be at home to their friends on Crystal Springs Farm. Committed Suicide on the Kallroad. Special to the Inditnapoli JoarnaL WiKciiESTEit, Ind., Oct. 6. UriahTownsend, need seventy, father of J. C. Townsend, of this city, was struck by a through freight west-bound at a crossing one mile west of here, this afternoon, and inntantly killed. It was acasoof suicide. His umbrella at tho side of the road contained a penciled note saying he was tired of life. Ono New Sm.'pox Cako. Br eclal to the Inrtianapolit Journal. Muncie, lnd., Oct, 6. There was but one new case of smallpox reported to-dny. that of J. B. Nelson, in the south part of the city. Imllnnn. Xotos. TIr. John Hamilton, a farmer, six mile3 oast of Seymour, died of general debility, afiel eighty-six. Wednesday night the wagon bridge across the Muscatltuck river, live miles southeast of Seymour. wa3 destroyed by fire. Stewart DurfT, of Wabash county, was given a year's sentence In the penitentiary for criminally assaulting a ten-year-old girl. The Y. P. S. C. E. district convention convenes at Knlghtstov.n Oct. 13 and 11. Over four hundred visiting delegates will be entertained. Jacob rtinhart, of Elwood, who stabbed paloon keeper John Clancy durinpr a light, v,a3 given two years in the penitentiary, at Anderson, Wednesday. Robert Stout, a wealthy farmer of Hamilton county, while attending the world's fair, was knocked down and severely hurt by a horse in the fair grounds. The venerable wife of Hon. Cyrus R. Rowman died, at her home In Eagletown, Hamilton county. Thursday night, having been an invalid for many years. The farm residence and contents of Ariamson B. Wiles, northwest of Xoblesville. was burned Thursday nisht. Involving a loss of $1.."V); insured in the Ohio Farmer's for Jl.OW. It is rumorel that a deal is in progress looking toward the purchase of the Diamond plate-glass factory buildings in KIwood by th? Raub locomotive syndicate, to be transformed Into a locomotive factory. Shrewd Mr, Zoli. New York Commercial Advertiser. When asked by a London lady if ho would irommend her to road his looks M. Zola replied that he would not take the roj-pon-slblllty of doing .o unless hor parents or hor husband gave consent. The able Parisian novelist still knows how to advertise his books. The voice of tho dealer was mellow and soft; As ozodnl'ft equal he praised very oft oine stuff that he had In his store. But he couldn't convince her, aud she, one floe day. For fear he'd talk her to death, walked away, Aud tbencoforth avoided that bore.

THE LION GROWLING

England Declares War on the Rebellious Matabeles. Eio Dc Janeiro Reported to Have Been Shelled Ap;a in Anarchist Pallas Shot for Throwing: Bombs. Loxnox, Oct. 7. A cablegram from Capetown, South Africa, says: 'A dispatch from the front says that the Matabeles have attacked a patrol of the Bechoanaland police while the latter wasonits usual round. The attack took place in the northern part of liechuanaland and was replied to by the police, who exchanged several volleys with the natives, and. after a sharp skirmish, caused the Matabeles to fly to the bush. An othcial communication has been received here from the British Colonial Ollice eayine that it has been decided that a fore? of imperial troops, police and troopers, is to ocoapy Tati so soon as possible. It will be no easy matter to defeat the Matabtde warriors of Kins Lobengaln, as the3' are well armed, some of them having repeating rilies, and they are a hardy race, trained and drilled to arms from childhood and capable of enduring the greatest hardships of maroh. The population of Matabeleland is about 300.000. and every male of age is a soldier until too old to bear arms." Sir Henry Loch, the Hiuh Commissioner and Commander-in-Chief of Cape Colony, has telegraphed to the Colonial Oftioe continuing ibo news received here regarding the Matabele outbreak. The Marquis of Kipon. secretary of state for the colonies, who is ontof town, has notified the officials at the Colmial Oflice to consider tho all air at Sbasto. where an imperial force was tired upon, as a hostile act against Great Britain, which justifies a declaration of war against King Lobensulu. of Matabeleland. This announcement has caused the greatest excitement at the clubs, hotels and theaters, where England's 'latost little war" is boing eagerly discussed to-night. PANIC AT RIO DE JANEIRO. Rebels Reported to lie Shelling; the City Outrage by Pelxntn Soldlwrp. New York, Oct. C The Herald's Montevideo correspondent says: Word has just been received from Rio de Janeiro that the bombardmont of that city by the rebel fleet under Admiral De Niellos, which was he gun yesterday, has continued without cessation all day. Shot and shell from the ships were thrown into the city, while the shore batteries, manned by Peixoto's forces, returned tho fire of. the squadron. The greatest alarm prevails in the Brazilian capital, which is in an absolute stage of panic Business has been entirely suspended. Banks have been closed, and the bourse is deserted. Workshops and railways have shut down. Proposals have been made to prolong all commercial transactions, and every man, woman and child who can do so is fleeing from the city. Frightful outrages are being perpetrated by Peixoto's soldiers, who are committing murder and robbery and apparently are beyond all restraint. They hare killed many defenseless persons and carried on a general plundering raid on stores and private residences. Their excesses have increased in ferocity during the panio caused by the bombardment of the city. Neither man, woman, child nor property is safe from these lawless bands. Opportunities for their crimes aro ollered by the course pursued by their .loaders, hquads of armed soldiers aro scouriug the city in search ot recruits. Men of all classea are being pressed into Peixoto's service. Other detachments of Peixoto'a troops, under direction of the President's chiefs, are seizing prominent parsons who are known to be in sympathy with Mellos and throwing them Into jail. All of the English residents of the city have been warned by the British minister to escape from' Rio de Janeiro, as the fleet has given notice of its intention to continue the bombardment. Postal facilities have been suspended, and Peixoto is searching all the mail that enters and leaves the city. Peixoto is blamed lor drawing the tire of the lleet upon the toWn, and the sympathies of the entire city are with Do Mellon. Peixoto opened tire from tho shore batteries on the lleet, which replied to hit f.uns. Commanders of the foreign men of war in the harbor remain inactive. Decisive battles are momentarily expected in the vicinity of the cities of Rio Grande do Sul, Porto Alogre and Pelotas. Ten Foreign War Ships. Washington, Oct. 6. In response to a telegram of inquiry. Captain Picking, commander of the cruiser Charleston, now at Rio de Janeiro, has informed the Navy Department that there is a fleet of ten foreign war vessels in the harbor, oxolusive of the Charleston. The information is rogarded as important, as it shows the strength of the foreign fleet and its possible effectiveness if such an emergency arises as will mako it necessary to interfere between the combatants for tho protection of foroign interests. ' AN ANARCHIST'S FATE. Pallas, the Spanish lluinb-Thrower, Shot by Soldiers. Barcelona, Oct. aPallas, the Anarchist who, on Sunday. Sept. 21, made an attempt ou tho life of Captaiu General Martinez Campos by hurling two dynamite bombs at that officer, was shot to-day in accordance with the sentence of the court-martial before which he was tried. During the twenty-four hours previous to bis execution Pallas was confined in the military chapel, to which he bad been escorted while singing an Anarchist song. The prisoner refused to kneel when sentence was pronounced, but he consented yesterday to sign a copy of his sentence, at tbe sumo time exclaiming that he was signing the death warrant of his judges. feeling certain that Lis brother Anarohists would avenge his death by killing those who had condemned him to dio. Tho priests aid their best to prevail upon Pallas to listen to religions consolation and uie repentent. But Pallas sneered at the remarks of the prientH. laughed at their woid-pictures of tho hereafter and scornfully rejected all their etlorts in his Oebalf. Shortly before U o'clock the guard notified the prisoner that the honr ot his death h.td arrived, and about 'J o'clock this morning Pallas whh slowly and secretly escorted by a squad of infantry to an enclosure close to tbe castle of Monjuich. There was alarjiebouy of troops drawn up, forming three sides of a 6quare; thn fourth side, facing the walls, was reserved for Pullas. In the center of the square, silent, motionless and grim, was drawn up a platoon of infantry. With slow and measured steps the guard led the Anarchist to the soot upon which he was to die. .The prisoner, still maintaining his air of bravado, marched to his death as if going to some glorious ceremony, chanting an Anarchist air in a loud voice so as to drown, it would appear, the muttered prayers of the monks, who did notrelax fora moment their etlorts to give religious consolation to the scoffing man about to die. Outside the line of troops crowds of people bad gathered, but the number was not so grat as it would have been had the place of execution been made public yesterday. Tho place of execution was kept secret, so that thoso in sympathj with the condemned Anarcbists should not have an oppoitunity to plan a dynamite outrage. v hen the prisoner's back had been turned towards the tiriug party, the officers of the gourd withdrew with their men. and the officer in command of the firing party called his men to attention; their rillex, upon a second sharp order, were loaded, an officer read the sentence of the courtmartial, the firing party put their rilies to tbe shoulder and took what appeared to bo a horribly long and careful aim. To tho right of the death platoon stood its officer, his bared sword held above his head: then, liEe a flash of lightning, tbo ulutening weapon descended; there was a flash of tire, clouds of white smoke, the rattle of ritlea discharged in unison, and Pallas, the Anarchist, fell over on his face dead! A few sharp military words of command, and tbe body was carried away, the troops formed

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

and reformedbugles sounded, the soldiers marched away, the crowds dispersed, and all was over. Bismarck Oat Driving. Kusengf:, Oct 6. Prince Bismarck drove out with Dr. Schweninger this afternoon, lie looks somewhat stronger, and responded to several salutations from pedestrians aloDg the road. In tho streets of the town he was cheered by all whom he passed. Dr. Schweninger says that he 18 well satisfied with his patientVcondition, aud would long sinoe have taken him home had Bismarck not been so fearful that traveling would make his sciatica worse. The special train on whioh Bismarck will start for hou.e is timed to reach Friedriohsrube at 20:40 o'clock to-morrow eveniug. Gendarmes Stoned by 31 In era. Chaklkkoi. Belgium, Oct. 6. A crowd of striking miners, to the number of four hundred, attempted to tear up the railway track near Kansart. three miles from here, last night. The authorities were notified and a large number of gendarmes was sent to disperse the rioters. The officers on their arrival were greeted with a shower of stones. They finally made a charge upon thn mob, which scattered in all directions. Nino of the rioters were arrested. Riotous bands of strikers are marching about demanding assistance and causing general alarm among the people. Another War lire wine. New York, Oct. 6. A Panama dispatch to a morning paper says: "It is reported that Chili is sending four hundred cavalry horses, eight Krupp guns and ten thousand Mannlicher rifles to Bolivia. This is taken to indicate an alliance hostile to Peru between tho two countries Chili and Boliviabelieving that in her present straits Brazil could not lend a helping hand to Peru. Nothing is known ot tbe attitude Ecuador would assume should this report prove true." Chinese Troop Ainbu1tAl. San Francisco, Oct. 6. According to a telegram recently received at Shanghai, from Laipehfu, an engagement has taken place betweon troops seut to punish the Tokobam savacea for the murder of Chiuese. The troops, being drawn into an ambuscade, lost nearly fifty men killed and wounded while they could only show tivo heads belonging to the enemy. Flood f Silver. Calcutta, Oct. 6. The large imports of silver are causing trouble in India. A suggestion that an import duty be placed on silver, and other questions, show the lightheadedness with which the currency scheme was entered upon. The government has ntver considered coinage arrangements with the native states. Cble Notes. The monetary conference of the Latin States will meet in Pans on Oct. 9. M. Tirard. twico French Premier, and many times Cabinet Minister, has Bright'a disease, lie is not expected to recover his health. Le Temps, of Paris, says that Prince Augustus of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, a grandson of the late Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, has embarked for Brazil. Tom Mann, tbe English labor leader, says he may enter the church. "My sole concern in regard to the chnrch is." be says, "that its attitude towards labor may ba made right," London Truth says that the visit of the Grand Dufcea Sergins and Paul to Balmoral Castle is counected with a marriage project by which Grand Duke Paul would be betrothed to ono of the Queen's granddaughters. Obituary. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 6. D wight Whitfield Pardee, ex-judge of the Superior Court and ex-justice of the Supreme Court of Errors, died at his home in this citv this morning. He was born in Bristol, Conn., Feb. 10. 1822. Panama. Oct. 5. Advices from British Guiana bring intelligence of the death of Archdeacon Farrar, vicar general of the diocese and rector of All Saints Church, Berblce. London, Oct. 6. Madox Brown, the painter, died of apoplexy to-day, at his London house. Losses hy Fire. . Little Rock. Ark.. Oct. 6. Fifteen business houses aud a residence were destroyed by lire at Fulton, Ark., Wednesday. Loss, $M).0C0, with insurance for about one-half. menre was ot incendiary origin. The Democratic Situation. New York Commercial-Advertiser. An old comical print, which had a large sale, represented a country deacon at prayer, while two bad boys in the rear had turned the family dog and cat loose upon each other, the cat seeking safety on the deacon's back. As we interpret the present situation, the Democrats have turned the animals loose while Mr. Cleveland Is at his dally devotions. And it Is a shocking1 thing to do. A woman "rundown" overworked, weak, nervous and debilitated that's a woman that Dr. Pierce's T7Vv Favorite PreT rySA ) scription is made All sT' A for. It gives W xfTSjUA her health and strength. AH woman's weaknesses and all woman 3 ailnv nts are cured by it. It's a legitimate med cinc not a bevcrago; an invigorating, r etorative tonic and a soothing and strength: ning nervine, free from alcohol and injurious drugs. It imparts tono and vigor to the whole system. For all functional irregularities, periodical (Tuaranieea one. If it doesnx give satisfaction, in every case, tho money fwaid for it is refunded. No other medicine for women 13 sold on these terms. That's because nothing else is 'just as good." Perhaps tho dealer will offer something that's 'better." He means that it's better for him. tionai m-wu

pains, organic displacements and uterine diseases, it's a positive remedy.

Ana a

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GKRAJSTD I MAT,snA And to night, last two apiearances of ROLAND EEED In an entirely new characterization in tho comedy "Lend Me Your Wife." KejruUr Prices 25 cents to 1. Matinee. 25 and 50 cents. G lAlSTD Extra Threo nights and matinte. Wginninj: MONDAY, Oct. l, Bronaou Howard's latest succes. ARISTOCRACY Original corap.mr and production from Palmer's T2:catrr, Xcw York. PRICT S-NiRlits: Orchestra and loies. fl.0; dress circle. 1: balcony, rescrvnl. 75o; alrai.Min, Bic; iraliery. "Joe. Matinee: Orchestra and boxes, 7oc; lres circle, ,'Oc; balcony, 2 jc. CVSPiits now nellintf. THEATER Matinee to-day, to nigh lat two appearances of the cou:ediau. In the hilarious farcs-cemedy, "Grimes's Cellar Door" Topnlar prices 10. 20. 30 cents. Neat Monday A P R KTZ E L." EMPIRE 2 THEATER Corner 'abash and Del. EU. Matiuee at 2 and To-night at 8, BARNEY FERGUSON. And Afwociate Froi Makers in McCartys Mishaps Xext Wcck-Newcll Pros, iu "THK OPERATOR VOoT LECTURE. I1.M.C.A. COURSE. THE FINEST COURSE OF Concerts," Lectures and Readings Ever presented in Indianapolis. 10 ENTERTAINMENTS AT - Si Season Tickets on e.il at Y. M. O. A., S3 North II. linoU street. CALL FOR PROSPECTUS. LAST DAY. Will be In his room to day until 8 p.m. PROF. J. G. LEONARD, -TheITAV ! 11 y rcqneat trill Rtny until S p. m. thin evening:. The clairvoyant. Prof. .T. Cm. I.eonnrd, who Iiiik been ntopnlnj; nt (he !)itt llonne for n few rinyn, Iina been performing some tents) ho wonderful that, hy speelnl request of some prominent citizen of the city, nmonR whom nre one or two of thn oflielaln of the Hallway Conductors and Officials Accident Association, that he hnx decided to remain over to-day. Persons who have not visited the Professor will regret It If they permit this opportunity (o test his powers to pass without cnlllnx upon him. He Is certainly a revelation to the pulillc. Hi scientific nnfoldlnic of secrets 1m Indeed Rtnrtllnc He desires to impress upon the public that this is lit lust day in Indianapolis, nnd request that cnllers will not defer their visIts to his rooms until the last moment, lits parlors are No. -. AH interviews nre strictly private and confidential. CIIUHCH MHICKS. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHEAST corner ot New York and i'ennsylviiiiia streets. Rev. W. F. Taylor pastor, .vt rvioon at 10.43 a m. and 7: SO p. in. Younjr people's prayer meeti Sun ;., 6:30 p. m. Minilay school, F. W. Doiurl stipcriutemieut, l:30 a, m. (itncral prajer meeting Thursday, 7:1j p. m. All Invited to Hies hervicej. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCn CORNER of Delaware and Walnut streets. D. R. Lucas pastor, subject. 10:4 3 a. "Th Power of the Gpel;" 7:45 p. rn., "The Church Member." Sunday school at U:30 a. na, Howard Calo suierinteudent. Y. P. 8. C. E. junior society, l a. in.; srnlor socie.y. 0:30 p. in.. lert by the paator. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 p. ni., Sarauel Hauvey leadvr. All are Invited and Welcome. CongregitSoniL PLYMOUTH CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN and New York streets. Freleric E. De hurst minister. Morning service at 10:4. . In tho evening the monthlv sonj; hervico Mill bo given, fcriutsy school at 'J.iO o'clock. I)EOPLES' CONO RELATIONAL, CHURCH Corner of lilacktont and .Michigan streets. Ker. James M. Jxwis iMtor. Froacliiug to-morrow by the pastor at 10:30 a. ni. and 7:30 p. nu fuulay school at 'J p. m. Y. P. S. C. tl. at 3:1 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening, at 7:oi'. All BtaU tree, fctrangers welcome . Episcopal. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-CORNER NEW YORK and Illinois stre-et Rsr. J. A. Cirstens-iu rector. Holy corumuuion. M:45 a.m. Sunday school. 5-30 a. m. Morning prajer an1 wrmon. 10. 4& a. ni. Evening prayer aim sermon. 7:30 p. xu. Tho rector will preach morning and evening. MethoJisu CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of central avenue and liutlcr street. He v. Henry A. Bucht-1. 1. D.. pastor, ser. mon at 10:4." a. m. anl lecture at 7.3' p. in., by the pastor. Evening topic. "Zuroafctrtanism." Sunday sen ml at y.'JO a. in. tpworth Leaguo prayer meeting at o:30 p. in. Cla.vs meeting Sunday at G:M p. in.; YvlneKlay at 7:30 p. m. s rangers comially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Southwest corner Men 11 iu and Ne e York etreets. Trenching at lt 3o a. m. by tfo p. tor, Kev. C. X. Mu e. D. i s nnday nchnol at J:15 p. in. Christian Einhavor m c 1 g at '.;3o p. iiu aud fcervioi of noug. with a t or. a t dress lv the . sN r, at 7.30 p. m. '1 ho publt j is cordl illy Invited V a J these Ht-rvices. -nOBKRTS PAKi: M. E. CHURCH-NO ItTII. XV east corner Delaware and Vermont street. Her. T. I. Coultas, D. I)., pastor. Clatts meeting at !Hm a. ni Preachlnc at 10:30 a. m, by the pastor, subject, -Iaw, Itichtemisness an t Love aranf.gurl." Mrs. W. P. Judaii. who presides attheourau. will play fT the O Tertolre" at t.io morning nerviee, A rial, Uatis.c. Mr. D.iTis, a noted tenor singer, will tunga aoio. -'Come Unto Me." Sunday av.rn.Md at 2:13 p. in. Devotional meeting of tho Kpwortli Ieacue at 0.45 p.m. At 7:30 p. in., a servico or soig hythechol. under the leadership of Mr. R. R. Um hhanan. with, Ml Ida .wt-cuie leading noprar.o. aW!ed by Mist Joio Dremermau. Mis sadie Uoroeliu. and Mr. ami Mrs. Davis. Regular prayer meeting Thurwlay evening, at 7:30. Allarelnvuei. Mats free. New Church. -VTEW CHURCH CHAPEL 333 NORTH ALAX tunu street. Sunday achool at t;30 a. m. At 10:45 Rev. E. 1). Daniels will prearh on "tit-dOomi to All, Even the Wicked." No evening servicv. Presbytenm. 17IRST FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH. . west cor. Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pantor. Rev. M. 1 Hamea. D. I., will preach tomorrow at 10:43 a, m. and 7:30 p in. Eehin sub. ject, "Heaven Bejruti on Eart!i " Sundij school meets 0:3O a. iu. The Christian Endeavor Socirty meets at 0:30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting ou Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CIIUHCH COIU ner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev, Joseph A. Milburu pastor. ommiiniou arlre a:d MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHt'orner ot Christian avenue an t A si street. Lev. Frank O. Billar l p istor. Preaching to-morrow at 10.30 a. m. an I V4.p. in. sund.iy school at 2.30 p.m. Young rHple sciety of Christian E:idraoa at 0:43 p. in. Mr. Ballard "ill preach Ins si coiid er. inon to yo inif men and yu m r v omen in the evening. Subject. "Six a!i-s of Knli'ie In 1 ife." Stranger and traveling m?u ore cordially Invited. rpABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER MKRID. X lao au.t Secoad streets. Rr. J. A. lOudthaUr. I. !.. pastor; Rev. v. H. Dunham aisjuat pator. CoinoiUnion service, with short term on pr tiltt pa. ter at 10 30 a. m. Sunday school at L':15 p.m. Y. P. 8 C. E., 3:45 p. m. Contention terviee this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o clcck. Freaching br the associate pastor In West ahlni;ton-strei Chapel at 7:30 p. m, also scrtuua laMl, Jackst Chanel at 7.30 p. aa.

CLAIRVOYAST AT TUP BATES HOUSE

reception ot lew mHver i:ia a. m. i r-ac.:iiiff. 7:3p. in. un1aychol. !.4. a. m. Voiintf Pexple'e Societv Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. Pr.iyer minding Thursday even tug. 7:30. PuMiv invited