Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, " NOYEMBER 14, 1893.

monarchical form of government. They are tor the maintenance and the preservation of the republic, and they are willing to die that It may live." The steamer Mohawk, which arrived today, brought a Yarrow torpedo boat, purchased la London for the Brazilian government. It Ls intended for the El Cid, and will be taken aboard her to-morrow morning. The boat Is sixty feet In length, nlno feet beam, and draws twenty-three feet of water. It is sixteen tons burden. Martini Lnvr Declared Ag;nln. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. The World's Buenos Ay res dispatch say3 martial law has been proclaimed again in Rio de Janeiro by President Peixoto, extending to Nov. CO. When this became known. Admiral Mello, commanding the rebel fleet, warned all families living in the vlci.iity of the marine and war arsenals that he Intended to bombard both sections of the city. The English squadron protested that it would be necessary to allow forty-eight hours for foreigners to retire, and such notice had not been given. Many families are leaving. Admiral Meilo, so Peixoto's adherents report, is seeking a pretext for violating the agreement between himself, Peixoto and representatives of foreign powers In respect to preserving Rio de Janeiro as an open city. In consequence of the renewed bombardment, stringent instructions have been received by the commanders of foreign war ships to take all the necessary steps to protect foreign property in the city. ARKCSTKD AT SULTIIAMPTOX.

Scliicsr and Floyd, the Minneapolis . "lliuh Hollers," Captured. LONDON, Nov. 12. Philip Schleg. formerly paying teller of the Bank of Minneapolis, and Frank Floyd were arrested at Southampton to-night on board the North German Lloyd stuamer Saale, from New York. Schleg Is charged with robbing the Bank of Minneapolis at J75.0W, and Floyd is charged with being an accomplice in the robbery. The Saale was delayed by bad weather, and. was not sigt3 at Southampton until 8:C3 this evening. A tender, on which were several harbor police, . met the vessel six miles from Southampton, and placed the two men under arrest The men had taken passage at New Yofk in the steerage, but afterwards changed their quarters to the second cabin. Mr. Gillig, of the Bank of Minneapolis, wfto came to England on the Umbria for the purpose of intercepting Schleg and Floyd, accompanied the police down the bay and identified the two men. Schleg and Fioyd both made violent resistance to arrest, and Schleg tried to use a revolver. They were toon overpowered and disarmed, two revolvers being taken from each man. Thy were then handcuffed and placed upon the tender and brought to Southampton, where they were locked up for the night. They will be brought to London to-morrow. The baggage of the men, which is supopsed to contain the bulk of the stolen money, was seized. 1ILXDUEDS PERISHED. Southern Jnpuu Swept ly n Terrible Storm Last Month. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Advices from Yokohama state that a severe storm swept over the southern part of Japan Oct. 18, lasting several day3. In Okayama, where the Hoods wrought the most destruction. Ill persons are known to have perished and one hundred more are missing, while 114 houses were washed away, bridges destroyed ar ' a number of horses and cattle killed. From other points 448 persons are reported killed. Besides, io ships and boa.t3 were wrecked and great damage done to farming hinds. Multitudes aro receiving aid from the local government. Attempted Aaffunslnntlon. PARIS, Nov. 12. An attempt was made this evening to assassinate M. K. Georgievlth, the Servian minister to France. He was dining at a restaurant when a poorlydressed man entered and fired a shot at him, wounding him In the side. The assailant was arrested. He described himself B.3 a cobbler. HEV. TOTIIEKOH SUSPENDED. Found Guilty by the Presbytery of Improper Relations with a Woman. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Despite the announcement that he would give up the ficht. Dr. V.'. W. Totheroh. the Hyde Park Presbyterian clergyman charged with sustaining improper relations with Mrs. Hamilton, a member of his flock, appeared before the-Chicago Presbytery to-day to conduct his own defense. Dr. Totheroh had been met by members of his church as he left a down-town hotel apartment 'with Mrs. Hamilton, and at the same time it was said he confessed that the charges against him were true, and said he would Immediately resign his pastorate. To-day, however, the minister stated that he had confessed nothing; that he had simply met Mrs. Hamilton to confer with her regardtig the charges against him, and that he will continue the firjht. The case ij a notable one. and has been before the presbytery for over a year, that body so far living failed to convict the pastor. Regarding Ills alleged confession. Dr. Totheroh t-uld to-day that when he was confronted at the hotel he wis threatened with arrest and was compel led to sign thu confession, as he thought, to escape imprisonment. After six hours the presbytery to-day de-po--.i Totheroh from the church and suspended him from its privileges. The actiun Was taken by the unanimous vote of the presbytery alter hearing but little testimony. Dr. Totheroh was present throughout the entire session, which was held behind closed dooru. Dr. Totheroh conducted his own defense, and both before and after the conclusion of the meetiug denied that ho was guilty of the offense charged against him of sustaining improper relations with Mrs. Hamilton. Several witnesses testilled that they had seen Mr. Totheroh and Mrs. Hamilton together in the Ashiy House, and the following confession, signed by Mr. Totheroh. wa.; read:" "I hereby confess that I have been with Mrs. Hattie Hamilton for the past two j cars; that Mr. Ingles and J. M. Parker h we been justified in making nil charges that they have made; that Mrs. Hamilton was with me on the trip to Portland, Ore.; that 1 wrote her name r.3 Mrs. H. It. Clark on the Grand Pacific Hotel register at Tacoma, Yv'ah.; that I was with her at the Ashkv Hotel in Chicago, and occupied Boom z on Nov. s, IS'.).',; that I rented a room at No. 2V15 State street and occupied it with Mrs. Hattic I. Hamilton in .March, April. May unl June. l&.t',. " V. TOTHEROH." Mr. Totheroh strenuously opposed the reading of the confession, saying that hi3 signature had been obtained under duress. A'ter his suspension -Ylr. Totheroh did not make any comment on the action of the pretby tery. He said that it had been his intention for some time to resign from" tho ministry, and did not appear to bo greatly concerned. CLEVELAND CLUIi NOT SOLD. Baseball Magnates in New York for the Annual League Meeting". NEW YORK. Nov. 13. President Frank D. II. Robinson, of the Cleveland Baseball Club, was one of the first arrivals of ths magnates who are to attend the League meeting to-morrow. He was seen by a reporter and denied that the sale of his club to Detroit capitalists had been consummated. He acknowledged that he had been negotiating with the Detroit people and there were prospects of the deal going through. His reasons for de.?lring to sell was that it wr.s a good business transaction, and h being a business man, was willing to dispose of his club If he couU get his price. At the Indianapolis meetin;:. when the League bought out the American Association, each club in the new organization signed an Iron-clad agreement to continue the League of twelve clubs, as now constituted, for a term of tn years, and It Is not probable that the League at its meeting will allow President Robinson to vio- ; late hi3 contract by a sale. IV o DlHrt'Npeo t Intended. To the Editor of the Indiana polU Journal: In my communication cm vaccination in your Monday issue oecurs this sentence: 'Some cjuibbllng 'statistics' as to unsuccessful vaccinations and modifications were then Indulged In, just as old Jenner used to loftily disarm criticism with tho remark epurious' or 'unsuccessful' vaccinations when attention was called to the fact that his vaccinate-1 patients wen? having smallIox, though thtrlr vaccinations v. ere dene in Just th" s.t:n wiry a: wer those who did not hnpren to take tin- db-ase." The phni-ive "Just as old Jennr" was written 'Just a.s of cid," and, to nad, would relieve the sentence of Its aprieorance of a flippant or disrespectful iUlusiwi. v. u. c.

ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT

Thieves Get Away with 2,000 Worth of Jewelry at Princeton. Democrats Deserting1 Tlicir Party Bad Feature of Bi? Four Wreck Near Lafayette State News. Special to the Indianapolis JoumaL PIUNCETON, Ind., Nov. 13.-One of the boldest robberies ever perpetrated In the State of Indiana was accomplished in thl3 city between 12 and 1 o'clock to-day. Since the recent fire in this city the Farmers Dank has been using the room occupied by William Wade3 Jewelry store. While all the clerks were at dinner to-day the thieves went down the alley to the rear end of the building, broke the glass in the door, reached through, opened the door and walked in. Finding the bank vault locked, they gave their attention to the Jewelry, which they went at with a will, taking gold watches, diamonds, and, in fact, everything worth carrying away, fairly gutting the store. The los3 cannot be learned, but will reach t2,000. The Jewelry wa3 in trays placed In showcases, and within two feet of the plateglass windows were people passing at every moment of the day. The trays were taken .from the showcases, carried to the rear of the room and emptied, leaving the trays lying on the floor. There is no clew to the tuieves. At the Point of n Ilevolrcr. Spial to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Nov. 13. Last night, Mrs. Michael Schupert, residing three miles east of this city, was robbed of $GG0 by masked highwaymen, during the absence of her husband. Mrs. Schupert at first refused to give up the money, which was the proceeds of a recent sale of real estate, but when a revolver was pressed against her forehead. With the threat that she would be killed, she gave them the money. The police have been notified, but no .arrests have been made. The men were masked and Mrs. Schupert could not Identify them. Howard County OulmRC. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 12. Saturday, David Pearson, an old soldier, near Center, drew his quarterly pension of $67. After returning home late at night, he was called out Into the yard and four masked men gagged and blindfolded him, after which he was taken a mile! away and bound to a tree, where he was found several hours later by his son. Tho it)bbers, who escaped with the money, wore paper flour sacks over their heads and rags around their shoes to prevent being tracked. Tho victim is. in a critical condition. Dlood IIouml in Dcnmml. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Nov. 13.-Sev-eral bold robberies occurred In and around Sellersburg last night. Three masked men, at the point of several revolvers, forced John Sellers to give up his money, which amounted to Zl). Dr. Hauss, of Sellersburg, was also robbed of $10. It is also reported that a German farmer living near Riackstone's Mill was robbed of $CQi. The bloodhounds at Seymour were telegraphed for and put on the trail, which run toward New Albany. PotolIlcc Itobbed. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. WILKINSON. Ind., Nov. 13. The store of II. C. Garriott was broken Into last Saturday night, in which was the pcstofllce. There was between one and two dollars In pennies taken and a few stamps. Several letters were opened. There is no clew to the burglars. ' Stole a Drove of Hogs. Special to the Indlanpolis Journal. KOXOMO. Nov. 13. Farlow Sholiy, of this city, wa3 arrested this evening by a Lebanon orlicer for stealing a drove of hogs from a Boone county farmer. He was taken u Lebanon to-night by the sheriff. EXOL'GIX OF DEMOCRACY. Two Well-Known ColuinhtiM Democrats "Will Vote for Promotion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMDU8, Ind., Nov. 13. Hon. P. H. McCormack, who haj been strongly urged hera for Congress by Democrats, and who has served that party In the State Legislature and hail ether political honors cast upon him, created a stir among the brethren by declaring that he would not be a candidate, and that he was a protection Democrat. Mr. McCormack is a contractor of reputation, having just completed a government contract on the Tennessee river. V. "llson S. Svveengle. of this city, who ha3 for years been a leading Democrat, and who was State's attorney for the Ninth judicial district and a prominent Democrat in local politic, has aho announced his intention to light for protection in the future. Ex-Secretary Thompson's Prediction. Special to the Tnd!anaioll3 Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 13.-The McKinley Republican Club of last fall had a procession and speaking to-night to celebrate the McKinley victory in Ohio. ExSecretary of the Navy Thompson, Colonel Nelson, James T, Johnston, department commander of the O. A. It. of Indiana, and others spoke. Cx-Sccretary Thompson, who said he hid taken part In rd::teen presidential campaigns, predicted tho death of the Democratic party as the result of the elections a week ago. wonsG than srrroscD. The I!Ijr Fonr V.'reelc Saturday Mght Due to Curele Dispatching;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 13. The particulars of the wreck on the Big Four road, which occurred a few miles west of Lafayette, Saturday, chew that it was a very bad affair. Of the twenty-one cars burned, there remained absolutely nothing but the iron and the metal roofs. Fifteen of the cura were loaded and tho loss will be heavy. The head-on collision occurred at a point where there is a "dip" in the road, and each engineer was making rapid time in order to get up the grade In front of him. There was a straight trackN for a short distance and the crews had time to jump, otherwise the loss of life would have been live or six. The cars were pil?d In a pyramid, mounting up almost as high as the telegraph poles, and, taking fire at once, furnished an expensive illumination. The accident occurred en the main line of the Iake Erie - Western rond. which the Llj Four useo uiifter lease. Tho trains, however, are all moved under orders from the I.Hke Erie company, ar.d in this case the dispatcher made the mistake of giving or-'-en to one crew to meet at Templeton Junction, and to the other to run to Hall's siding, a distance of several miles west from Templotori. The loss is pi iced at &S,OuD to JiM.uew. Doth of the Dig Four engines are froncuneed cc-.p'ete wrecks. There is a rumor current that just before the collision occurred two or three tramps were seen on the train, but they have not since been heard from, and there is an impression that thev perished. Parsenger trrdnr, of the rip; Four r.ere run over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, to the Wabash line, and then over the latter to this city, causing considerable delay. Itev. IIump'.H Sensation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEKRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 13. The lecture delivered last night by the Itev. Mr. llamp, the new pastor the German Methodist Church, has served to increase the feeling of hostility between the American Protective Assoclat'jn element, which is steadily crowing stronger, and the Itoman Catholic Church. Mr. llamp was born a Catholic and lived one until a youth. His family hod been an Influential one In the Roman Catholic Church In Ravaria, and there was one or more priests in every generation for a century back. His mother's brother was chaplMn to Ludwig 11. After Mr. Ilanui ea.i.e to th's country he v.v.3 c-".'ivt rb d to M"-thedi?.m, for which he was (ll.dTihe rited by hN family. A brother who r-.d :-tudUd for the priedtho'xl renounced t:u? church an l l' now a professor in the Munich University. While Mr. llamp was located In ! 'ortsr.ieuth. ().. he had a controversy with a priest, which reached fcueh proportions that he says his life was threat

ened. The congregation of his church here Includes the most intelligent class of German citizens. (Incer Divorce Proceedings. Special to the Indlanarolls Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Nov. 13.-Saturday Joscph Chisholm and wife, farmers. In the south part of this county, drove to town In a buggy for the purpose of getting a divorce. They were on the most friendly terms, and had lived long and happily together, having children grown. The attorney employed had a difficult task, as neither would make any charges against the other. Finally the lawyer fixed the papers to suit himself, and in ten minutes after the complaint was filed the decree was granted, the husband holding the horse at the courtyard gate while the woman and lawye secured the papers. The divorced pair then

urove home in the same buggy, apparently as happy as a newly-made bride and groom. Dirm acres Agrnlust the "Western Union. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 13. Mrs. Louisa Moore, of this city, has been given a Judgment for $300 against the Western Union Telegraph Company for the latter's failure to deliver a message announcing the death of her baby. The company defended on the ground that the consignee of the message lived one block outside the corporate limits, and that they were not required by law to deliver telegrams beyond the corporate line. The ruling was by Judge KIrkpatrick. Murder Trial nt Lebanon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEDANON, Ind., Nov. 13. Another murder trial Is on in the Boone Circuit Court Ambrose D. Hedges struck Daniel Jdaddis on the head with a club, from the effects of which he died.. Hedges was indicted for murder, and his case called to-day. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and feels confident he can prove self-defense. The jury was accepted and the opening statements made. 3Irs. "Woodnrd'H Sndden Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 13. A dispatch was received here this afternoon annoucing the death of Mrs. T. J. Woodard at the home of her parents in Aberdeen, 111. Mrs. Woodard was the wife of a well-known Elkhart capitalist, and her death, which is still unexplained, must have been sudden, as she went to Aberdeen to visit relatives the latter part of last week. Dentil of J. II. IJelMMit, of Rukii Connty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13. J. H. Bebout, a wealthy citizen of this city, died to-day of consumption, aged forty-eight He has long been identified with the stock-raising interests ofifthis county, and was especially noted as a breeder of fine Poland China hogs. He leaves a large family. Stone Not Troubled by His Sentence. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 13. Murderer Stone, condemned to die on Feb 15 for the slaughter of the Wratten family, has been placed in the death cell at the Prison South at Jeffcrsonvllle. Stone spends his time praying and singing. He eats like a gourmand and sleeps like a healthy babe. His wife will visit him w ithln the next ten days. Muneio Editor Wants Damages. MCNCIE, Ind., Nov. 13. James Grassman, a Muncie editor, will bring suit against the city for $10,000 because they quarantined him for twenty-one days in a box car as a guard-house, thinking1 that ho had been exposed to smallpox. Girl Ilurneil to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind., Nov. 13. A daughter of Thomas Rltner, llvinT six miles east of this place, yesterday was burnel to death. While near the fire from a leaking gas regulator In the yard her clothing became ignited. A NEWSPAPER SLEUTH. Minneapolis Embezzler Traced to Gautcmala by a Reporter. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13. By one of the cleverest pieces of newspaper .work ever done a member of the Minneapolis Journal's local staff succeeded In locating L. F. Menage, the president of the wrecked Guaranty Loan Company, and to-d?.y Secretary of State Gre3ham telegraphed to Minister Young, at Guatemala City, to procure the arrest of the man, who Is wanted in this city to answer to indictments charging embezzlement and larceny. Menage is living at the city of Guatemala under the assumed name of C. A. Miller. The Guaranty Loan Company went up May 14, and it was not for several weeks after that date that suspicions were aroused that all was not right in the management of the concern. When the discovery was made here there was a revulsion of feeling that demanded the Immediate bringing to justice of the man wrho, more than any other, was responsible for the wretched condition of affairs which the Investigation of the company's affairs showed. I3y that time, however. Menage had eiuletly slipped away, and no one seemed to know where he was to be found. The County Commissioners of Hennepin county offered a largo reward for information leading to his arrest, but there was no result. The Minneapolis Journal some weeks ago came upon what seemed to be a good clew, and a plan was formulated which was submitted to the county attorney. He approved It. and a member of the Journal's local stall' was dispatched to Chicago, where Menage was last seen, and where his latest and neaviest deals had been transacted. Ten days' harei work proved the truth ef the Journal's theory, and on Nov. S the information regarding the hiding-place of the musing financier was re?ceive-d in Minneapolis. The authorities were at once ln formed and the necessary request for extradition sent to Washington on the loth. Secretary Gresham decided to-day to make a request for the arrest of Menage and cabled at once. SEVERE CASE OF LOVE. A Wealthy Girl Announces a marriage That Hid Not Take Place. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Herbert A. Levy, a well-known bachelor artist, who lives with his father. John J. Levy, a wealthy retired merchant, at 21 West FHtieth street, received a terrible shock when ho read the following among yesterday's marriage notices: "LEVY-M'CLKNAIIAN On Wednesday. Nov. 8, at the residence of the bride's parents, Giles Gamble Isabelle, daughter of William McClenahan, Esq., to Herbert A. Levy, Esq." Mr. Levy has a Ftudio in the Sherwood Studio Ruilding, at Sixth avenue and Fiftyseventh street, where he paints his pictures and instructs his classes, and it was in one of these classes that all the trouble started, for Miss Giles Gamble Isabelle McClenahan, the petVed daughter of a wealthy tshoe merchant,-was among his pupils. Thi3 was three yean ago. when Miss McClenahan was twenty years old. According to Mr. Levy's story Miss McClenahan began to embarrass him with unwelcome attentions as soon as she entered the class, and he was compelled finally to dismiss her on this account before the end of her quarter. Thn she began to write love letters to him, culminating with tho following, which reached him last Tuesday evening: "My Dear Mr. Ixvy I think the only course for me to take is to announce our marriage and to call myself by your name. I have resolved to do this. Perhaps you will consent later to a religious marriage, and will allow me to live with you at tho studio. You know that It is only my love for you and my trust In your love for me which enables me to take this course. Relieve me always faithfully and lovingly yours, G. G. I. M'CLENAHAN." The McClenahans live in a handsome four-story brown-stone houe. and Mr. McClenahan is an elder in the Madison-avenue Reformed Church. He Is the proprietor of two big stores in the city. Miss McClenahan is his only child. Twelve Itobberle In Ten Dnyn. MIDDLETOWN, O.. Nov. 13. Eurglan have begun a reign of terror here. Twelve robberies have been reported within tho past ten days, and the police have caught no one. Robbers bro'rie open tne i.nvalo baggage car of th "Spider and Fly" company on tSu? Hig Four switch and Ftol a quantity of roods, but left a box containing the soubrette's diamonds on the tliHr. Last night John flcwartz and his family were chloro formal and robbed and Mrs. Goldsmith wrs drugged and robbed. Several unsuccessful attempts to break into storey and private dwellings were al?o made. There is talk of a vigilance committee. CoueliN ami Cold. Tho?e who are suffering from Coughs, Colils, Sore Throat, etc., should try Rrown's Rronchial Troches. Sold only in boxes.

INJURED BY JUMPING

Y. M. C. A. Secretary and Others Hurt at a Memphis Fire. Leaped to the Flagstones to Escape Suffocation Heavy Loss Inflicted on Two Firms. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nov. 13. What promised to be one of the most destructive fires of late years was checked to-night by the fire department, after a heroic fight. Following are losses: Schmalzried Stove Company, building and stock, loss, $70,000; Insurance, $50,003. Lemmon & Gale, wholesale dry goods, ' stock, nsO.000; building, $3o,000; loss on building by fire, $7,000; loss on stock by water, $1CS,000; Insurance, $100,000. The Young Men's Christian Association had rooms in the Schmalzried building, and several members found themselves hemmed In by. the fire. A number Jumped from the third story and were seriously and perhaps fatally injured, though no deaths have yet been reported. It Is claimed that other members were overcome by the heat and burned in the building, but nothing authentic is yet known. The fire originated In the front of Schmalzreld's store, and was caused by the explosion of a lamp. It was witnesed by Frank L. Monteverde, secretary of the company, and John M. Ringwold, shipping 1flr whn n-ora In tVio roar nf th stOTP. and who had a narow escape in rushing tnrougn iie rapiaiy-spreaaing names, which soon filled the lower story. Both of 1 icxar rrpntlAmon wprp n:i 1 n f 11 1 1 V SCOTChcd. The fire soon burst out the front of the building on Main street and up tne stairs, which was the only method of entrance to tVifi iirrwt ctnrlcia ond whlrh neted as a funnel to carry up the flames. In a few minutes attention was attracteu oy erics from tho third story in the rear of the building, which was occupied by the Young Men's Christian Association. In the dark, overlooking the alley, the outlines of several forms could be seen at the open windows, pltpously pleading for help from the stlflllng smoke. Owing to the vast multitude that crowded about it was some time before the firemen could locate the imprisoned young men, and before a ladder was put in position the heat became so unbearable that the colored janitor jumpeel from the window, followed by three white men. They fell upon the rough Hag pavement below and received injuries as fol lows: A. K. PERKINS, secretary Y. M. C. A., skull fractured; probably fatally hurt. CHARLES It. WHITE, arm broken and Internal injuries. E. ROADMAN, leg broken anu severely bruised. . . JOSEPH LYON, colored porter, wrists and head hurt. . . Two men, II. M. Sullivan and i'Tanic Seabrlng, remained at the windows until ivMPi:rwi hv the hrvdc nnd ladder' bricrade. They were badly burned and almost suffocated, but soon recovereu. j ne injuicu. men were taken to St, Joseph's Hospital, nn.i it in thrni?ht will recover, with the ex ception of Perkins, who, It is claimed, can not survive. It is claims l tnat two young men were in the gymnasium on the fourth tl-w-r nnrl it J wrfn.ln that thev nerished .If there. They were seen in the gymnasium a . A. 1 .! - n a Tew minutes Detore tne aiann wu pivtn. The Lemmon & Gale building, adjoining the Schmalzried buUding, took fire on the roof at the rear, and -while the damage by fire was comparatively sn all, the stock of geeds wa3 damaged CO per cent, by water, which flooded the building from all directions. The confusion was such that nothing could be learned until a late hour. Ten thousand people, who were attending Sam Jones's meeting, near by, rushed to the scene, and these, augmented by thousands of others, made it nearly impossible to approach the fire. In one hour after the alarm was given the fire was under control, and at midnight there was scarce light enough to reflect on the naked walls left standing. The Insurance details cannot be obtained up to the present time. It wan learned late to-night that a man named Thomas II. Rond lost his life in the Schmalzried building. Illnze in Detroit.. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 12. The four-story brick building at No. 159 Jefferson street was partially burned this mornfng. Loss about $60,000; partially Insured. The Anderson Manufacturing Company, bicyclers, and S. F. Kilroy & Co., stationers and booksellers, were the heaviest losers. Several otter firma suffered minor losses. MYSTERY UNEXPLAINED. Dynamite Outrage in Clark County, Illinois, Puzzles the Officers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARSHALL, 111., Nov. 13.-The mystery surrounding the dynamite outrage at Darwin, this county, last Friday morning, has not been solved. Darwin, though but a small village with many of Its houses crumbling into ruins, was once the countyseat of Clark county, and with its Immense river trade lede fair to become a large city. Rut the National road threw the countyseat location to Marshall, id then tho railroads coming in destroyed .ae river trade. The store elestroyed was one of threo which supply the town and surrounding country with general merchandise. A family living near by discovered flame3 Issuing from the building, and before they could give the alarm there came a terrific explosion which shook all houses in the town. The rear end of the building rose up In the air and was scattered in small pieces over the adjacent territory. The guilty parties have not been apprehended, nor does there seem to be any idea as to their Identity, except in the mind of the owner of the store. Dr. Edward Pearce, who says he thinks he can place his hand on them, and is only waiting for some positive evidence to move in the matter. DARING ROHBERY. President of a Bank Wounded and Nearly 1,000 Secured. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 13. A daring bank robbery and attempt to murder the cashier occurrejl at Milton, Ore., ten miles south of this city, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. At a time when few persons were ee-en on the street, three men, wll mounted, rode leisurely into town and dismounted at the door of the Bank of MUton. Two entered the bank while the third stood guard outside. Two pistol shots were soon heard and immediately the men emerged from the bank, mounted their horses and rode swiftly out of town. They were not disguised, and one was identified. President A. Hopson, Cashier N. A. Davis and As sistant Cashier William Hopson were in the bank at the time. Cashier Davis was count ing out $770 to give to President Hopson. The first Intimation of robbery he had was when two shots we fired by the robbers before making any verbal demands. Both shots took effect in President Hopson 3 body, one passing through his left arm and going through his left side, inflicting 1-ainful llesh wounds. J he revolver was hell so close to the head of Cashier Davis that the concession knocked him down. Th robbers then demanded money from William Hopson, and he handed thern a tray of change containing $iui. Taking this, they left immediately without an attempt to get the cash in tne vault. v ltmn live minutes an armed mounted posse was In pur suit. The robbers were tracked for some distance, but all trace was lo?t beyond Dry creek. Up to a late hour to-night nothing has been heard or them. GOOD PEOPLE OBJECT. Corbett and Mitchell 3Iny Xot He Al lowed to FlKlit In Florida. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. J. E. T. Bowden, ex-Mayor of Jacksonville, Fla., and Harry Mason have arrived from that city and are stopping at the St. James Hotel. They came on to perfect arrangements for the com ing Corbett-Mltchell fight, for which they offer a purse of $20,000 and $3,00) for train ing expenses for the pugilists, lioth called on Mr. Rouse. A number of letters and tel egrams awaited them, saying that the good people are raising objeetons to having the contest taKe place in jacKsonvnie. mt. Bowden left immediately for home and Mr. Mason will remain here until everything Js settled. A meeting of the managers arid pugilists has been arranged to take place In Mr. Rouse's othce at 3 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon, when It is hoped that the articles of agreement will be signed. Mr. Mason said to-day: "These church peo ple will cut no figure in Jacksonville, and there will no interference In case the fight Is arranged to coma off there. Charles Mitchell has signed a contract with theatrical managers Powers and Ed wards for engagement of two weeks at Si.OO) rer week, said to he the largest sal ary ever paid a pugilist. Mitchell will make his first appearance at Syracuse, on Thurs-

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

day night His engagement, it 13 said, will n ! not affect the ' proposed fight, for it is agreed that he can break the contract at a day's notics in case the fight is arranged at the meeting between Brady and Mitchell and the Florida club's representatives on .Wednesday afternoon. Mitchell will play only one week under the management of Powers and Edwards. Dallas Bids for the Fight. DALLAS, Tex., Nov 13. Dick Flannigan, a member of the' Dallas Athletic Club, says that ?20,000 has been secured and deposited, and $5,000 for expenses for the Mitchell-Corbett tight to come to jjauas. GOVERNOR ALTO ELD'S MISTAKE. He Overlooks Himself in Saying Tliero Are So Anarchists in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 13. When Gov. Altgeld was asked, to-day. If It was true that one of the conditions of the pardon of Fielden, Neebe and Schwab was that they should make no anarchistic speeches in the future, he replied: "In granting pardons to Fielden, Schwab and Neebe I did so because I thought them not guilty of the crime charged and for which they were sentenced, and. In so doing, I placed no con ditions upon their pardons; I made no such conditions as charged, namely, that tney must make no more speeches regarding anarchy. You may say there are no Anarch ists in the State not one. If the papers would stoo talking anarchy the matter would never again be hearel of. The labor ing men in Chicago and other places are as erood citizens as are in any State. That they have a right to their own views on all matters and are entitled to express the same as such must be conceded by all citizens, and when such expressions are made the same should not be designated anarcnlstic speeches, thus placing the speakers in a wrong light. No, sir; there is not an Anarchist in the great State of Illinois not one," and with that the Governor dismissed the subject. HAIL COLUMBIA. Uncle Sam's Latest Cruiser Promises to Be a Real Gem of the Sea. BOSTON, Nov. 13. The new United States cruiser Columbia arrived in Boston harbor at 4 a. m. to-day, from Delaware break water, her run at sea being the quickest ever made by a war vessel in this country, beating the New York's time over two hours. She came in charge of the officials of her Uullders, Messrs. Cramp & Co., of Philadelphia. Thursday she will bt, given a trial trip of eighty miles over the course laid out between Cape Ann and Cape Por poise, if the weather is favorable. To-mor row she will run over the course to limber her machinery before the final test. The trip from Delaware breakwater to Boston was a successful one in every respect. An average speenl of almost nineteen knots was obtained, with a natural draught only, and Chief Engineer Farmer says that he is per fectly satisfied with the manner In which the engines worked. " A BOY'S CONFESSION. He Removed a Burning Fuse and Caused a liaihvay Collision. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. The cause of the suburban wreck on the Rock Island last Wednesday, the victims of which now num ber twelve, was brought to light to-day when C. C. Shields, a twelve-year-old boy. confessed In court to havirg removed the burning fuse thrown from the rear of the wrecked train to notify the train following that the suburban was behind time. The fuse, which burned ten minutes, was, ac cording to the testimony, properly placed. but was thrown by the boy to another track, allowing the rear train tc crarh into the suburban, injuring.- thirty people, besides the twelve who are dead. The lxy said he did not know what the fuse was and was released from custody. GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN. Forecast fop To-Day. WASHINGTON, Nov.' 13.-For Ohio, 7111nois and Indiana l-'alr weather. Local Observations. Indiana foLis Nor. 13.

Time. liar. Titer. It. 11. Wind. Weather. I'rce. 7 a.m. 30J2 3v: 78 lowest. Clear. Tl'.M. :I.1H 41 01 jSwct.;ciear. 0.00

Maximum temperature, IS: minimum temper ature, '32. Tho following is a comparative statement of tho temperature aud precipitation for zov. 13, lS'JZ: Tern. rre. Normal. 43 0.13 Mean 40 Departure from normal 3 0.1G LxcesRorfleilciencf slncoov.l 1.21 ExccetH ordeticiency siueo.Tan. i 37 5.10 Till. C. F. IU WArFKNIIANS, Loral Forecast, Oilicial United Btatea Weather 13 area iu Ten Inche.H of Snow iu Texna. ALPINE, Tex., Nov. 13. Ten lnche3 of snow has fallen to-day, with a prospect that it will reach thirty inches by morn ing. In contrast with this are general and heavy rains m east, southeast and southwest and south Texas. Total Vote In Ohio. ofilclal returns from all except eight counties and tho pluralities of the Republican and Democratic parties in these c-ight the prohibition vote in sixty-four and the Populfaf vnto in clvtv.clv r 1 1 ' n t f (.x t V. - fn!1nnln tot?Js are figured out: McKinley, 422,000; Neal, r2,o0; Macklin, Pro., 21, COO; IJracken, Pop., IG.Limi, making a total of 822,'JW. .McKinlev's vote was 1S.S0O over lTurricnn'c in lSSS and 27,700 over it in 1S32. The Prohlbitionists lost i.tvj ana me 1'opuiists gained 1,400. J!itrlnl in ix Hank Case. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. 13.-The iurv in the case of Frank Porterfield, cashier of the Commercial National Bank, indicted for fraudulent payment of a note out of tho funds of the bank, reported to-day to United Mates District jude Sae that they could not agree. A mistrial was accordingly en tered. A poll of the jury showed that eijrht were in favor of conviction and four cf ac quittal. This is only ona of a number of Indictments against Porterlield. Ilrothcrhood of tllectricnl "Worker. CLF.VELAND. Nov. 13. The annual con vention of the National Brotherhood of Electrical Worker opened here this morn ing. About seventy-five delegates are pres ent, representing sixty-r.ve iixJes ar.d ten thousand mem hers of the order. Matters of vital interest to eiectrical workers through out the country will be taken up during the session, anions the most important being the aprTntlce system, ir.e convention will last for three or four days. Henry lieorfje for Mayor. NEW' YOItlC. Nov. 13. Members of the Central Labor Union are agitating the i lea .of running Henry ileorge for Mayor in lbTJl. They won' 1 make him an independent candidate, ami believe that he is stronger than when he ran as a labor candidate in In that year Ceorge polled about O.COO votes, and was beaten by Hewitt, the Union Democratic candidate, by 22.0 x). Boose velt, the Republican candidate, xoiled a vote of nearly 71UW. Attempt to V.'reck xi Trulu. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 13. Near W'orthlngton, Minn., last night, a gang of robbers attempt ed to wreck the Omaha pafrenger train. The track wus blocked o as to throw the train from the track. While awaiting its arrival the gang held up, shot and robbed a passer-by, which fact put the railroad officials on their guard, and an engine rent before the regular train found the track spiked. Metliodtnt MIhhIoiim. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 13.-Okla-homa was the subject of a ery Interesting ttteeuFslon at to-day's session of the General Methodist Missionary Society. In view of the largely-increased population

Latest U. S. Gov't Report

O AMUSEMENTS. FLOWER MISSION FESTIVAL OF OPERAS TOMLINSON HALL, XuT. 14-1S, 135)0. Tuendny night, O'GAflEI)" k comedy in three not, by best local talent "Wedncfcdny ulht Mis StcriiM, .Mra Wallace, Mr. filler, Ml Maxwell, Mr. Sterne mid Mr. (iclgrer, Dramatic Headings and Concert. Thurdny afternoon, CHILDREN'S FAItTV, Music and Dancing. Thursday night, Promenade Concert. Friday night, Saturday matinee, Saturday nfgjit, XOItDICA CONCKUT CO 31 PAX V, tbrce errant! concert. POPULAi: PUICES. Feaaon tlclccts. with 8' &t4 f4.03 Nordica w;it.m, thrve concert, with tM - Nonlica hinple M-ats r I Nimhc niathne All other evening Mitcr taiiunont Chiirire ii' party. TJmraiiay rdternooa - Dr.y ahnissiou to lair " Tickets at Jti:r Four Ticket otiS. o. Sca:i tiefct t sale Mon lay and 'i reM ly. l:ith andlllh inst.; mn pie seatH fcr lirst three nights In'Sias Mnni'.ay isiorti inj:; injfleM at for Xor.lioa Concerts begias WeUm . la3 l.'iili iiift. .NGUSH'S To-night r Last presentat ion ofCIIAS. II. YALE'S Newest, DEVIL'S. : AUCTION Nine Graul rallets-B.nitihil Sonrs and Traiiffor. roatlons A tn!p my tr ."( i'Cfple. Keg-itor Prices 13c, J3.', ."uc. T.lcnml $1. Wiin jlay ami Thr.rl.y 'V're le Mnr lepte Co. hATTKK PAUT OK WKEK Tfto vxtoT, Mil. ROBT.flT MANTELL Supported by an excellent lr.tin.it company, iu tiia lollowiiiK new repertoire: Thursday evening and Saturday matinee MON' 11 A US." r ida v e ven 1 n g-P A II R 1 1 A S s II S. Saturday iil;:ai"l:'ACi-: ixTIli: MOOLIC.IIT.,, lleimhir price: Hoc to $1. Matinee: Jie aud oOC fjiT Seats now on sale. empire ;: THEATEK Corner "abash and De'. fts. Matinee at 2. 1UC. 15C, 'JoC. i To-n'tfM at X. 13c, l':c and 50c Rice & Barton's Comedians RAZZLE DAZZLE. Next Week Rentz-San tier Cn. Matineo to-day. to-niht ;ml WYdne.xlay niatims and evenings, tlio comedy hit. "CHIP 0' THE OLD BLOCK" With a great cast of comedians and eingers. Topular Price 10c. COc, SOc fp-Latterpart of week THOSJ. E. MURRAY la THE VOODOO." South Side lintcrtainment Course WM. A. COI.LHDGK. SUBJECT, : : : "TKOPICAL AVRICA. SEVENTH PRESBYTLEIAX CJIfltril. Wednesday. Nov. 15. Adn iaUn-2. cents.' WnOUGllT-IRON PIPE Gas, Steam & Watc? Roiler Tubes, Cwt and Malleable. Iron -nttiuM (bUck and palvan .:). Valves, btj Cocta, KujrSno Trinnninrs, Steam Caufres, I'lpe Tonps. l'lpe Cuttrn, Vise, hcrew I'latesand Iir, rei:cli, swam Train, Pumps, Kitchen Sink., Houa, Heltlng. HabMt MefjiL Solder, White aud Colore! Wipinir Watte, and U other Supplied nsed in da. nection nh it. steam nnd W ater. Natural (jus i:ipp'.;cj a specialty. steam-hentlkf Apparatus lor Public r.nik. inr More-room. Mill. Shops. Facto! its. I.nr!ndr! Luniber Iry-houcs etc. Cr.t nl Thread to rIer any u Wi might iron Pipe from f inch to i'J Inchc k uL-juttcr. TLAr tn ...v "..n. Y ' ! Knitrht & Jillson, 75 and 77 S. PKNNSYLVAN IA 7 there It was decMt-J to devote $l",0j0 to tha work in that Territory. For North Dakota JD.77S was voted, and the worlc amonij tha whites in thi? South was referred to ;i committee, with instructions that not more than ?ol.Cik) was to )e expended. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United States comrals.' loner to Alaska, v;is present at the iiiorninj? session and made an address. On account of the recent fdver leishition and consiaent depression In certain circles the appropriation for Western min'r Sfu nf. so largely reduced as in other portions of the country. Movement of Steamern. NEW' YOUK. Nov. 13. ArrWad: Berlin, from Southampton; Frie:-k'nd. from Antwerp; Veendam, from Rotterdam; Ems, from Bremen. LONDON. Nov. 13. Sight-d; Persian Monarch, from New York, tor i.ondon; Lu Brtagne, from New York, for Havre. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 13. Passed: Saale, fioin New Vork, for Bremen. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 13. Arrived: Zaan dam, from New York. New York's Horse SImmv. NEW' YORK. Nov. 13. The National Horse Shew Association of America begun Its ninth annual exhibition in Mad:.so:is;uar garden tr.is morning. In many respects the show did not di:ier from previous exhibitions. The garden was decorated with the black and orange colors of the a.-soci iti m and so were the attendants and program in. boys. 11 isn't the X'.g tial tva.' it'. jubfc tho reverse to pay a patientwhen you cant cure him. Nevertlioloss, that's what's dono Lr i : - If .-cv proprietors CC W ai2S3 Dr. fca-e's Ca tarrh ritmelv. They promise to pay you $.b0 if thry cai't euro your catarrh, no matter Low bad tho case. It isn't mere talk it's b"siac.o. Yea can satisfy yoi:rsiI of it, if you're interestetU And you ou'tt to U if vou have tr.tarrlu It's faith in tbeir nicdicino that' Kami tbo oirer. It has cureil thousands of thii wcrt ca-e3, whero everything els9 failed. You can be cured, too. U ycu can't, vou get tho raoner. They're willing tr t&Vo the riik you ought to bo glid to tiko tho luouViutf. It's tbo cheajHrnt mcdiciao ycu can bar, because it's gartxr.iicd t ivo Ect:sfac-tich or your money is returned. " Vou only pay for the jood you tt. Cm you ash mero ? That's tbo peculiar pUa all Dr. Tierce's xacuicincs are ycU ua

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