Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1894 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1891.

Imbroglio by the Senate committee on foreign affairs. The evident object of th reolutlon Is to declare the sens? of the Senate adverse to anv American interference, either direct or indirect. should any coup d'etat e resorted to for the purpose of restoring the queen to the throne. The Senator asUM that the resolution lie upon the table for the present, and it is expected that he will make it the subject of some pertinent remarks before asking lta reference to the committee on foreign affairs. The discussion of a private bill called up by Senator 1'ugh indicated a desire on the part of wme Senators to repeal the present law, which excludes ail foreigners from the right of ownership of real estate in the District of Columbia, but it likewise developed the fact that to this repeal some other Senators are When the Vice President rapped, the Senate to order ?-t 12 o'clock to-day hardly a fcore of Senators were in their seats, and it was some time later before the presence of a quorum could have been demonstrated. The t'.oral offerings of the now year were not numerous. A luxuriant bouquet adorned the d'-sk of Vice President Stevenson, but he appeared to be the only one in the Senate receiving this mark of favor. Among the first to apiear on the floor was Senator Hill, and he was shortly Joined by Senators Voorhees, Allison and Mills. Immediately after the reading of the journal Senator Plackburn, of Kentucky, pre-f.-enel the credentials of Senator Eppa Hunton. of Virginia, and the oath of ofiic? was administered to the new Senator. Then Senator Prye introduced the resolution noted abov?. Senator Hill presented a bill limiting the effect of the regulations of commerce between the several States and with foreign countries. A bill was then called up by Senator Pugh. of Alabama, for the relief of certain aliens who had acquired property in the District. After discussion Senator Harris withdrew his objections, and the bl!l passed. It being for the relief of David P. Good well and legalizing his ownership of real estate in the District. At 12:10 the Senate went into executive session, and at 1:2: adjourned. The executive session of the Senate was held for the purpose of talcing up the nominal I orm which have been reported from committees, and to which no obj-ction is T7';!'ie in the Senate. As there was not a quorum present, a single objection was sufficient to send any nomination over, and several went over under the operation of this rule. The nomination of R. E. Preston to be Director of the Mint was among those called, up and disposed of for the time in this way. It has become .evident that he cannot le confirmed in the absence of a quorum, but his friends do not anticipate failure when the real test shall come.

FOItTV IIKD-MKIV CONVICTS. Ferocious Indian Crlmtrinln Lodged In Kins? Count) Penitentiary. New York Recorder. Forty Indians, nearly all full-blooded, became residents of the Kings County Penitentiary yesterday to remain for periods of from live to twenty years. Their home Is In the Indian Territory. They belong to many tribes, but the most dangerous ones among them are members of the Navajo nnd Ulackfeet. They were convicted at Paris, Indian Territory, of various crimes, principally horse stealing, felonious assault and manslaughter. The jail in Paris would not hold them over night without a guard of soldiers. To keep them locked up under puch circumstances would be very expensive, and Uncle Sam sent them to the Commissioners of Charity In. Brooklyn, agreeing to pay for the support of each Indian 100 per cent, more than it costs to take care of a Kings county criminal. They left Paris four days- ago In charge of Sheriff Dickinson, Special Deputies Chandler, Deyer, Lettern, Archer and Tucker and a dozen deputies armed with Winchesters. The Indians were handcuffed In pairs, with chain attachments so arranged that they could not get up without taking the seats with them. They were placel Jn two cars and watched closely night and day by the deputies. They were In an ujfly mood during the entire trip. If it had not been for the lant eyes of the deputies and the waving of Winchesters- in front of their eyes ail the tlms, Sheriff Dickinson believes that there would have been trouble. Two large stages took them from Jersey City to the penitentiary. Most of them wore bright-colored blankets, which they kept wrapped over their heads unmindful of the shouts of hundreds of men and boys who followed the stages until they reached the Brooklyn bridge. The people shouted at the Indians and they thought the Cry was for rever.K and shrunk Into the blankets, looking wildly at the crowd. The redmen showed a better temper when they got inside the prison walls, and they told Sheriff Dickinson that they were well pleased with the ,ilace. They were very dirty and hungry, and their first request rras for food. They be- . came surly when told that they would rot be fed until evening, and only the Winchesters prevented a relxdlion when Warden Hayes announced that the first thing would be a bath and a shave of the head and face. All had long hair, and the convict barbers removed it with the horseclipping machine worked under the muzzle of a Winchester. Sabado Nuntotree, known in his own country as Eye of the Blazing Sun, refused to sit In the barber's chair, and old Warden Hayes in pure Navajo dialect laat he preferred death to losing tile locks that had often waved defiance to his enemies, the Blackfeet. "Sit down in that chair," thundered Warden Hayes In pure Gravesend dialect. Blazing Sun stood still. Three keepers grabbed him and threw him Into the chair. Blazing Sun kept them busy until Keeper O'Brien got a neck hold on him, and kept Jilm from breathing for a few moments. The wily Indian then sat down, cursing. He would not shut up, and the mouthful of hair that one of the deputy sheriffs stuffed between his lips did not tafhe him. Blazing Sun Is charged with manslaughter. Toko MaJiimatee was the only other Indian who showed fight. He is known as Rain In the Face, and had the finest head of hair in the group. It measured two feet and a half long. He. too, was the only one not covered with vermin. He fought like a demon when led to the chair, but was overpowered by the guards without the use of clubs. Warden Hayes stood by and ordered his keepers not to use unnecessary violence, as tho prisoners were savages and not used to discipline. They were usly with their hair, filth and blankets, and positively hideous after being cleaned and put In convict's clothing, their misshapen heads and coarse, irregular features being exaggerated. They will be fed well for several days, and when they get used to prison life, they will be set to work In the shops, care being taken to have thorn kept separate and scattered evenly amonj: the roommates. There were nine Indians In the penitentiary before. The half breeds make the worst prisoners, for they put up all sorts of schemes to et rid of work. Obituary. BTDDETOUD, Me., Jan. 3. Mrs. Elizafctth Green, one of the oldest persons In this county, died last night, aged ninetythree. She was a sister of Capt. John F. Hartley, ex-Secretary of the United States Treasury' and a widow of the late Dr. II. B. C. Green, of Boston. Several children survive her. ST. IXUIS. Jan. 3. William T. Haydock. widely known as a manufacturer of carriages, died here last night after a single day's illness, of perforation of the bowels. He was president of the T. T. Haydock Carriage Company, of Cincinnati, and chief of the tlrm of Haydock Urothers here. WASHINGTON, Jan. X Charles S. Larralee, president of the Larrabee iron and machine works, at Hath. Me., and Frank-fort-on-the-Main, Germany, droped dead of heart failure yesterday at the Indian Head proving grounds, on the Potomac river. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3.-Henry Nelson Smith, agvd seventy, died here this afternoon. He had been prominent in legal circles, and was at one time a law partner of the late Gen. James Shields. He was born irv Ncrth Ireland. NOWATA. I. T.. Jan., S.-Uev. Charles Journey cake, chief of the Delaware Indians, died this afternoon at Alluwe. He had been the leader of the tribe for many years and was much respected. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3. Peter Lynch, a pioneer resident, prominent in city politics, died last night. LONDON, Jan. I. George W. Savaje, United States consul at Dundee, Scotland, died to-day. LONDON, Jan. 3. Baron Selvyns, Belgian minister to the Court of St. James, died yesterday. NEW YORK. Jan. 3.Col. Floyd Clarksun. Mate commander to-day. of the G. A. R., died Xciv York Charity Hall. York's NEW YORK. Jan. 1 New Ing social event, the iinnual leadcharity ball. was held o-nixht in the Maillson-s:uare Garden. The Immense hall was almost beyond recognition when the decorators had finished their work, s -so I refuse were the lloral and electric embellishments. Never hl-'ioe the grand reception tendered the Infanta EulalLi during her recent visit to America has such a brilliant gathering of Gotham's select and most exclusive society lexers and followers been sten as that which gathered to-night in the garden. Bridge Company Snel. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 3. Three damage raits, aggregating $73,000. were filed to-day against the Phoenix Bridge Company. The plaintiffs lire administrators for Charles Murphy, Charles F. Holderer and Casslus XL Cock victlma of the bridge disaster.

SOME Om TO BLAME

Fatal Result of Thirteen People Discovered at a Party. Disappointed Democrat at Slielbyvillo Ends His Life Deatli of Mrs. Martiiulale's Father. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Jan. 3.' The death of Mrs. Peter McPherson last evening is making no end of superstitious gossip here. A few evenings ago Mrs. McPherson was at a social gathering and some one late in the evening discovered just thirteen people present. Another thoughtless person stated that disaster and death would follow some member of the party before the new year passed, "As the Ixrd would never again permit those same persons to again meet alone." Mrs. McPherson, being a susceptible woman, was much affected and at once announced that she felt 111 and was conveyed home. She was closely watched, but grew worse until death relieved her sufferings. Just before her spirit passed away she opened her eyes and said: "The Lord's will be done," then quietly passed away. s(liiiu; loidkips si'icinu. Shelby ville Democrat Fulls to Get OMice nnd Cuts HI Throat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELHYVILLE. Ind., Jan. 3.-The discovery of 'Squire David Louden's dead body in his office at a late hour last night was a surprise when announced. He wato m acting justice of the peace, and one of th? best-known men in Shelby county. When found the body was undressed and the clothes neatly folded near by. He had probably committed suicide, using a small jocket knife, as ten distinct wounds were found on the right side of the neck. He had been despondent for some time because he hail failed to re appointed government storekeeper by Collector Ilracken. He was also much put out by the defeat of his favorite candidate for postmaster. About two years ago he attempted suicide by the same method, but mada only some ugly gashes in his neck. He was county record er eight years, and leaves a widow and family of grown children. DILYTII OF JOHN TAYLOR. Mrs. E. It. Mnrtlridnlo'M Father Passes Anny, Aeed inety-One. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Jan. 3. John Tay lor, aged ninety-one, on-2 of the pioneers of this county, dUd at noon to-day of old age, death being accelerated by the grip. Vartindale, wife of Hon. E. D. Martlndale, of Indianaiolls, and George O. Taylor, one time lessee of the Denison Hotel. He was well known throughout eastern Ind;ana. Tho funeral will be held Friday at New Castle. John Taylor was born near Athens, O., Doc. 1. 1S'J2. and emigrated to Indiana in lilis, when he had to travel overland in a wagon train. In early days he was quite wealthy. His wife was Miss Anne Shroyer, whom he married in 1827. He was a saddler by trade, but in 1S3S opened a hotel on the present site of the Citizens' State Hank in iNew jasue. .ater ne operated for years the Bundy House, lie was the first man in Henry county to take stock in the Richmond & Cincinnati railroad. He retired from business in 1877. At one tlma he was a prominent Mason and never gave up his membership in the order. He took an active part In building up New Castle, and was prominent in Henry county politics In early days, always voting the Democratic ticket. In addition to Mrs. Maitindale and Mr. Taylor, now of Chicago, he leaves two other daughters and a son. They are Mrs. Robert B. Smith, at whose residence in New Castle he spent the last years of his life; Mrs. Maria McMeans, of Falrbury, Neb., and Jame3 M. Taylor, of Illinois. Sad IlcnuMN of nn Accident. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. JEFFEUSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. C.-A week ago last night John Noe. aged eighteen, and Edward Noe, aged sixteen, living at Ilibernia, near here, accompanied by John Eockhart, went coon hunting, and while Edward Noo was sitting on a fence the rail broke, throwing him on the ground. His gun was discharged, the entire load entering the breast of his brother John. The boy became frantic with grief, and Lockhart went for assistance. When they returned Edward had disappeared, and has not since been heard of. It is feared he has drowned himself in the river. The mother, who was ill. has since died, having been kept In ignorance of her son's death. Her husband, Robert Noe. Is overcome in consequence of the death of his wife and son ar.d the disappearance of tho other son, and It Is thought he will die. Crnieil ly the Crip. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. i.uwuvu, ma., Jan. 3. John Hart, of Cambridge City, while on a visit to this city took ill with the grip and it dethroned his reason, and yesterday evening he bocame a raving maniac, and came near killink a little girl before he could be placed ! ouujTviiuii. ne is luny years oia ana a prominent member of the K. of P. lodge ui niigjrsiown. ne wm be taxen to the asyium. From the Dead Letter Ofllce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . I'UKTK, ind.. Jan. 3. A letter has just been returned from the dead letter office to LaPorte that was sent from La l'orte by . Y eber fourteen years ago. It contained a sum of money for an address in iew ioik. it has been lying in the aeaa letter ofllce at Washington, and the explanation is that it was found in the desk of a clerk who had rccentlv beon rrv. movea. Eva Flint and John Connors Free. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. albion, Ind., Jan. 3. John Connors and r,va uiint. wno nave been In jail for the past three months awaiting trial, charged wnn being implicated in the Lake Shnr train robbery, were released this aftpmnnn. Tears started to Lva s eves when the 1ailfr Informed her that she was free. Connors LOOK matters COOl V r.:iv ni "I tnl.l - - - - , r-t t v. uu ou Rebuke for Ex-Judgo Mnok. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEIUin HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 3.-Judge Mcuil, or the Superior Court, to-day lined ex-juuge aiacK jUo ror contempt of court and ordered him out of the slander suit which was being heard by the court. The ex-.ludge said something which displeased JUUgO J1C.NUIL. Indiana ottM. lesterday, near Muncie, Ray KIggins and .Miss Nellie Sheets, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph bheets, were married. Mr. YY. II. Smith, conected with the Mid land bteel Company, nt Muncie, and Miss Mary Smith were married yesterday at the brides home in Sturgis, Mich. -Mil. .j. i. rpear, oi Seymour, nas turnea over his stock of groceries to Charles H. Heine. a wholesale grocer, of Cincinnati, who is one or his largest creditors. The amount of lia bilities and assets Is not known. Haatnesn lmbnrrnnamenta. PARIS, Tex., Jan. 3. The Paris Dry goods company, the largest of its kind in north Texas, outside of Dallas, closed its doors at noon to-day, making a general as signment to M. J. Macdonald. The stock on hand Is valued at about $1 on, 000. The president of the corporation is G. Hub bard. The liabilities are large. COLUMRirS. O.. Jan. 3. P. II. Bruck, receiver for the Columbus Watch Company, says all creditors will get their money, dollar for dollar, without levying the full statutory liability against the stockholders. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 3. In the United Statts Court at Frankfort, Ky.. to-day. Judge Barr appointed John W. Buchanan receiver for the Southern Land and Improvemcnt Company. CHICAGO. Jan. 3. The Railway Equipment Company of Chicago mmh nn assignment to-day. Assets, Jl'.'.OA); liabilities, JU,10). A Itrutul Husband. CALEDONIA. Minn., Jan. 3. A case of unusual brutality has come to light here. Rp;orts of ill treatment at th? home of Michael Ryan led to an investigation. A committee found Ryan's wife dying from the effects of 111 treatment and brutality. Her feet were frozen In bed and her side Vi'iLi mortify Ins from, an injury received

some time pgo. her husband having refused to pay for ;t physician or a nurse, although w ell able to do so.

ILLINOIS BANK LOOTED. Safe Burglarized and S:J5,()00 in Cash and Securities Stolen. ROCKFOUD, 111., Jan. 3. Uurglars blew open the large safe In the Franklin Grove Hank, south of this city, last night, and made away with everything of value in the vault. The concern Is a private institution, with a capital of S25.0CO, and average deposits of $50,000, the customers being in the main wealthy farmers. The loss in cash and paper is estimated by the bank officials at $33,090. There is not the slightest clew as to who did the work. The robbers, after completing their clever job, got out of town as quickly as they came, and left no trace bshlnd by which their identity can easily be discovered. Nothing was known of the robbery until the bank officials cam? down to open the concern for business this morning. On entering the bank they were startled to find the vault doors opon. papers strewn about the floor and everything in general confusion. The report of the bold robbery quickly spread about the ordinarily quiet little village, and all kinds of rumors were afloat as to the amount the bank had been plundered out of. The bank officials at once closed the doors and refused to make a statement as to the amount of their loss. They immediately wlrod to Chicago for detectives to be placed on the case and until they have investigaied the matter will relu.se to make a statement to the public. The bank is one of the most 5-o'dd of the kind In this section, however. The deposits average over $G0,0uu, and have been heavier tl an that of iate. Those in a position to know say the loss is nearly ,uK. The robbers took everything In the safe which was inide the vault. No one in the village heard the report when the safe was blown up, anl as the town has no police, the robbers easily got away with the plunder. The greatest excitement prevails. STKIKE OF MIXERS. Three Tliousund Men Out Along: the Ilultlmore 4& Ohio Itroad. PITTSBURG, Jan. 3. The strike of the coal miners on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, which was inaugurated yesterday, is now complete. The miners affected are those of the Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal Company, at Snowden and Gastonville, Hacket county, at Flnley, Henry Florsheini and D. M. Anderson's, also located near Finleyvllle. Almost 3.0U0 men are interested and the struggle will likely be a stubborn one. The men are determined to remain out until the 63-cent rate i3 paid. President Frye, of the miners' association, says the movement is a very Important one and much depends upon the result. Should the men succeed in winning the strike nothing can prevent the C5-cent rate being made general, throughout the district. "Want to Spend Millions. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The West End Association has submitted to Mayor Gilroy bills which it wants to introduce In the Legislature for the improvement of Riverside Park and Riverside drive, involving an expenditure of 11.000,000 a year, the object being to aid the unemployed by furnishing work. The contemplated improvements are a viaduct over Ninety-sixth street on Riverside drive, where there is a grade, the finishing of the retaining wall dividing tho park from the drive and new walks in the park. The Mayor said he would approve the scheme if the expenditure was limited to $250,000 a year. Clevelnnd'ii Unemployed. CLEVELAND, Jan. 3. Four thousand unemployed men held a meeting at Monu mental Square to-day and were addressed by Mayor Blee. Good order was preserved. Violence was talked of in some cases, but it emanated from a few who advocated rash methods. The Mayor promise! his big audience that none should starve so long as he was Mayor of Cleveland. Prep arations are being made by the city to is sue bonds to raise a large amount of funds which will be expended for various Im provements in order to provide work lor the army of unemployed. llnnquct for the Poor. CHICAGO, Jan. 3. The Hamilton Club, one or tne prominent social ana semipolltical organizations of Chicago, has, at th? suggestion of ex-Speaker Thomas 15. Reed, decided to forego its lannual banquet in view of the financial stringency and the suffering among the unemployed poor, and devote to charity the amount that would othervis3 have been raised for the festive ev(nt Mr. Reed had been invited to be come the guest. of the club at the banquet. end hl3 suggestion was met with prompt approval by the club men. AVIll Accent the Cat. TOLEDO, O., Jan. 3 The Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo railroad has an nounced a 10 per cent, reduction on the wage3 of all employes receiving more than $50 per month, to go into effect Jan. 13. The men will not strike. Thrown Out of AVork. JOL1ET, 111., Jan. 3. The Joliet branch of the Consolidated Steel and WIr3 Com pany about closed down nine hundred to-day, men. making idle l.NCOMK OF TIIK POPE. It IIn Steadily Decreased nnd Is Xow Ilelotv Xecesttupy tlx pen sex. New York Tribune. Since the heavy losses made by the Pope a year or more ago the finances of the Vatican have been superintended with great care. It is known, says a Paris paper. "that a committee of prelates and several cardinals exists at Rome whose duty it Is to regulate the use of the sums of mon?y which flow Into the treasury of the Vati can. These sums come principally from two sources: The revenues of the property tosse8sed by the Pope and the gifts of the faithful, known as Peter's Pence. The property of the atlcan is of various kinds. but the greater part of It consists of money or bonds, placed in fc.ngiani or 1 ranee. under control of the Paris house of Roths child. Peter s 1'ence is an annual revenue which is far from being fixed. In good years the total of the sum received from all countries or the world reaches s.iKm.OK) francs. Sometimes it Is as low as 3,0X),no) and even u.WO.uw. This has been the case for at least five years. This diminution is due, in great part, to the discord between the royalists and the r rencn catnoiies pro duced by the republican policy of the Pope. France alone furnished two-third and often three-quarters of Peter's Pence. A.d in France it is the royalists who provs them selves most generous. But since the adh sdon of Leo XIII to the republic, many of them, mere royalist th.Mi Catholic, have clorefl their purses to th Pope. However, despite all this, French bishops still forward the largest i.ums to his Holiness. Thus, the Bishop of Xante sent a few clays ago lio.ni francs from his Hock ua their gift to the Vatican treasury. "Italy," adds the journal, "contributes enly a small part cf th? revenue a few hundred thousand francs a year. The Komana show themselves in this regard less generous than other Ita'ians. On the other band, the Anglo-Saxon countries Fncland, Ireland. Australia and the United States begin to send important sums. If Catholicism continues to grow in these countries, it is easy to see that in time the Vatican will draw considerable sums from them. "Again there are the royal courts, such as that of Austra, which send annually rich presents to the Pope. -This is even true of princes of ancient Italian families. Francis II, ex-King of Minles. and Maria Theresa, formerly Grand Duchess of Tuscany, never fall to send their offerings, which consist of several thousands of francs. The Comte de Chambord was accustomed to give annually 5n,noo francs; the Count of Paris sends the sar.V amount. "The expenses of the Vatican," continues the writer, "amounts annually to more than 7,C0O.0"O francs. They are regulated as follows: For the personal wnnts of the Pope. .".nc.'O francs: for the cardinals. ?(,- Oni; f,;r poor dioceses. 40'Vnx; administration of the Vatican. l.&,nno; Secretary of State, l.nejl); emploves and ablegates, l,5nn,(x:o; schools and ioor, 1,'jnn.ooo. 'The Cardinals at Rome live at the expense of the Pope. The income of each from this nouree is at least 2"J.on) francs. The Secretary of St ite is charged with upholding relations with foreign governments by tho mediation of nuncios. The four ltiost important Paris, Vienna. Madrid and Lisbon e?ch receive an allowance of 00,0) francs a ye ir. "The last Jubilee of Pope Leo XIII brought to the VMirin n.nnOOno fra". At the first, celebrated five years ago, lS.'flono francs were received. In the course of five years the Pope has introduced a number of economies In the different branches of the Vatican service, and for that reason he has been called miserly. This accusation 1m not merited; the eeonorr.ie3 became necessary Jn a state whose 'xpnsjM are considerable and whose revenues coDtlnue to diminish."

GLORIES IN HIS' PEED

Confession of an Anarchist Who Killed Many People. Two "Reds' Sentenced to Seven Years in. Prison Buried City in . France Uncovered. MADRID, Jan. 3. The arrest of Salvador Franch, the noted Anarchist leader, chief of the conspiracy to cause death and destruction in the Liceo Theater, is still the reigning topic here. Before the examining magistrate French confessed to being the author of the Lyceo Theater bomb outrage. He says that he alone was responsible, when twenty-five people were killed and over fifty other people wounded, some of whom have since died of their injuries. Franch said: "Taking a bomb in each hand, I hurled one of them, witn all my force Into the center of the closely packed stalls, where that group of select people was sitting, and r. fine explosion fol lowing the landing of the bomb. I threw the other one almost immediately afterwards, but I don't believe it exploded, or I should have killed a nice lot of bourgeoise. as I aimed it with particular care at a portion of the theater where that hated class was thick. There was a terrible panic after the explosion of the bomb, and before it had passed away I was enabled to get away, as I was already clear of the seats and had no dliliculty In making for the staircase, and from there running down into the street." Franch then told how he remained in hiding, supplied with all the news by hi3 brother Anarchists. hen questioned as to where he procured the bombs, Franch said: "I made the bombs myself according to the prescribed formula, and I regret deeply tha.t so few people were killed." I ranch, who Is a tall, fine-looking man of about thirty years of age, comes of a respectable family. He left home when only fourteen years of age, and went to Barce lona, where he soon Joined the Anarchists, and as he grew older distinguished himself by his daring utterances and fiery advice. The trial of the Anarchists. Jean Marie Delberche and Manuel Ferrelro, who were charged with attempting to blow up the Cortes last April, and of detective Munose, who was charged with Inciting Delberche and Ferrciro to commit the crime.has ended. They were found guilty of conspiring to commit an outrage at the Cortes, and were sentenced to seven years penal servitude each. Telegrams received here from Barcelona to-day say that ten of the arrested Anarchist leaders. Including Focus and Codlna, were handed over this morning by the civil authorities or the city to the mili tary authorities owing to the fact that the latter have declared that the prisoners were accomplices of Pallas in his attempt on the life cf Gen. Martinez Campos, and that they must, consequently, be tried by martial law. The Anarchists were terror stricken when handed over to the officers in command of the troops, ps they expected they were being led out for immediate execution. It is believed that the ten leaders will soon Ik tried by court-martial and executed by being shot in the back. after the manner followed out in the case or Pallas In front or Mount Juich castle. AX UXKXOWX PLACE. Rains of a Gullo-Ilomnn City Dis covered In France. LONDON, Jan. 3. A dispatch to the News from Paris says excavations in Olsseu Le Petit, department of the Sarthe, have revealed a Gallo-Roman city, which appears to have been destroyed by art earthquake. The city probably contained some 30,000 inhabitants, but its name is not known In French history. The ruins Include a great temple, part of which is still standing, also a theater and monuments. a number or medals have been found, which include one of the time of Emperor Constantlne. Chance for IllMtanrck to Explain. BERLIN, Jan. 3. Count Arnlm Schlagenthelm, son of Count Arnlm, who, after conducting the negotiations leading to the treaty of Frankfort, was dismissed from the diplomatic service and tried for divulg ing tho contents of official documents, has written a letter to the National Zeitung, which Is published to-day, protesting against the statement In Herr Blum's book that his father had profited bv his rsiitlnn as embassador to France in order to delay xne peace negotiations so that he might engage in speculations with Baron Hlrsch. ount Arnim-bchlagentheim also sends to the National Zeitunsr a letter tvhlrh hf wrote to Prince Bismarck, asking the latter wnetner tne delay was not really due 1o tho fact that Baron Von Mnntonffi nni Count Arnlm were both commissioned at the same time to npirotin te -with Vm i-nnco uismarcK has not replied to this let ter. ' How ninmnrclc Edits. BERLIN, Jan. 3. A pamphlet Is about to appear which will describe Prince Bis marck's relations with the Hamburger Nachrlrhten. It will also show how that paper's Bismarck articles are written. Prince Bismarck, the pamphlet will allege. communicates with the nanpr ilaMv hv ter or telegraph, through Secretary Chryserv day to Friedriehsruhe. and whil PHn iwsrnarcK smoiies, iierr unrysanner reads them and takes notes of the Prince's remarks thereon, which are returned to the rsacnricnten. This, according to the pamphlet. Is one of Prince Bismarck's most important daily duties. A fieriaan Oflleer'n Cruelty. BERLIN, Jan. 3. The West Faellsche Rundschau publishes the following story: "A guardsman on duty at Friedrichfeld was atacked with a bad chill and went into the barracks and sat down by a stove. A noncommissioned officer entered and. spying the guardsman, exclaimed: 'What. a soldier sitting by the fire.' With this he picked up a jug- of icy water and emptied its contents over the soldier's head. The soldier was afterwards taken dantrerously 111 and sent to the hospital. He has slnc become dumb. A copy of the Rundschau containing the story has been sent to the commander. Cable Notes. Queen ictoria has conferred on the Ameer of Afghanistan the honorary knight hood of the ( J rand Cross of the Bath. The brother of King I.obentaila says there Is no doubt that Captain Wilson awl his soldiers were wiped out by the Matabeles. The Mexican government is ready tr build a telegraph line from PresiJo Del Norte to Jaurez. The distance Is about two hundred miles along the Uio Grande. The Rlerht Rev. Robert Samuel Gregg was enthroned as archbishop of Armagh and pri mate or Ireland, at uuhiin. on Tuesday. Dean LnauwicK penormed tne ceremony. At a state concert, at Munich, on Monday. Frieherr Truchsess, formerly Bavarian min ister at St. Petersburg, fell dead of apo plexy in the presence or the royal party. A dispatch from Parts says that Mr. Levi P. Morton, former Vice President of the United States, has completely recovered from the effects of the surgical operation performed reoenty upon nis left foot. The Iondon Telegraph says: "The pro posal to add Ltah, Arizona and rew Mex ico to the States of the American Union. will probably involve the United Statts in embarrassments more difficult to surmount than any It has thus far experienced." One hundred and forty German marines left Kiel yesterday for the Cameroons. Crowds of people gathered to bid them farewell, and the bands played the national nnthem. It is reported that other marines are held In readiness to start for the Cameroons. i St. Clnlr County Judges Hclenacd. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 3 Judge Phillips to-day on!erei the release for an in definite period of the St. Clair county judKes. who were in jail for contempt of court in refusing to levy a tax to pay the bonis of the Tebo & Neosho railway. This action was taken on the pla of the June's that th a fairs of 4he countv were co'pe to ruin and that disorganization would follow If they were not permitted to return home to look after them. It 1 Strange That people suffering from Tiles will endure them for years or submit to dangerods, painful, cruel and expensive surgical operations, when all the time there Is a painless, certain lasting cure, which gives Instant relief ond costs but a trifle. It Is called tho Pyramid Tiio Cure and can be found at nil drug stores. Any druggist will get It for.vou II you ask Mm.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

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m SHOW FOR MELL0 The Brazilian Rebellion as Reviewed by a Coffee Merchant. Piexoto Liked by His People, and Said to Be in the Right Admiral Da Gama's Latest Proclamation. CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Thomas Conner, of this city, has returned from Brazil, where he has been looking after the coffee interests of his business house. He was in Rio at the time of the outbreak of the Mello rebellion. "The whole affair," he says, "is a political fight between the 'outs' and 'ins.' Mello and Jils party became jealous of Pelxoto's influence and distribution of patronage. They attempted to drive him out, but he would not go, and the people are with him. The bombardment of the city by Mello's fleet followed. It was a lively time at first and "Mello started in to tear down, the town. The interference of the naval force of the other nations, at the request of the business element, confined Mello's operations to the forts at the harbor entrance and in the rear of the town. There Is very little difference in the business portion of the city from the prerebelllon period. It is not true that the people of Rio are opposed to Peixoto. He has the confidence of the citizens and business interests, save the English. He has with him the mllltla, 16,000 men under arms, all of whom, with probably some exceptions, are loyal to his government. He is in the right. He has given Brazil a sound business administration. and I believe that he will win the fight The intervention of the foreign war vessels to prevent a blockade of the port permits the exportation of coffee, and the enort duty beins paid keeps the treasury of the government in Rood condition. Mello recognizes the fact, and it is terribly exarperatlng to him to see the coffee-laden vessels go by nis nest uay after uay. unce In possession of the coffee duty he would have things his own way. Coffee rules in Brazil, and he Is the President who holds its purse strings. With the Nictheroy and America that Peixoto purchased in Iew York, there oujrht to be no trouble m charging the Insurgent fleet from Rio, and that once done the affair Is over. Mnnlfento ly Da Gniua. RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 3.-Admlral De Gama, commander of the Insurgent fleet in the harbor, published yesterday a manifesto which was intended to counteract the effect of his celebrated declaration of a month ago in favor of the monarchy. This declaration has weakened the cause of the insurgents greatly in the last three or four weeks and has alienated from Mello and Da Gama several officers who, before its appearance, had been their trusted friends and allies. Among the people at large Its effects have been still more unfavorable to the insurgents cause. Consequently, In his manifesto, yesterday, Admiral Da Gama asserted that his former declaration was not a monarchist's document. This declaration, as well as other papers at tributed to him. he said in the manifesto of yesterday, had been altered and printed in falsified copies. He had. not declared, for the monarchy, but had Intended merely to ask the people of Brazil what form of republican government they wanted. Other interpretations of his declaration had not been made in good faith. This manifesto has fallen flat. Friends of the republic re gard it as a passing maneuver to win sup port to the Insurgents cause, w hue nci ssiinimr for the Insurrection any new re publican friends, the manifesto has dis trusted many of its former supporters as the monarchists are thoroughly disgusted with Da Gama's back-down. Something Mny Happen Soon. PERNAMBUCO, Jan. 3. The United States cruiser San Francisco sailed from thia port for the south to-Iay. Important developments, the officers of the San Francisco say, are expected at Rio de Janeiro shortly. Admiral De Mello and his war ships, the Aquldauan and Republics, have not yet arrived off this iport, and It does not seem that there 13 any immediate probabllty of a naval battle being fousrht here. It is announced that the United States and German war ships, acting In concert, have notified Da Gama, the rebel admiral, that the lire of his ships must be so directed as not to interfere with tne German and American vessels at the. anchorage now used for loading and dis charging merchant ships The latest report receive! here is to tne effect that Admiral De Mello started north to meet the. Nictheroy, but, uion hearing that she had been reinforce! by tne America, the rebel admiral is said to have put about and to have gone southward again. It Is also reported here that a number of men are in irons on board the Nictheroy. as well as on board the America, and that serious disturbances have occurred on both vessels. Xo Trouble Apprehended. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The Secretary of the Navy has received the following cable from Admiral Benham, on board the San Francisco: "PERNAMBUCO. Jan. 2. Everything is quiet as possible throughout Brazil. There is no reason to apprehend trouble at present. Will leave here to-morrow for Bahla." The Miantonomoh is still at Norfolk, and has received no orders to put to sea. No word was received of the departure of the New York from St. Lucia, British West Indies. The Kearsarge had been detailed p the duty i destroying d?relicts in the north Atlantic. It was found necescary to dispatch her to San Domingo, on account of the insurgent outbreak there. It is Intended that the Vesuvius shall cruise to destroy derelicts, but she is at present undergoing some slight repairs, which will not be completed until Jan. C. Humor ly Way of Lisbon. LONDON, Jan. 3. A dispatch to a news agency from Lisbon says: Advicerj from Rio de Janeiro assert that Admiral Da Gama has succeeded In effecting a landing at- the custom house of that city, which should enable him to support the safe landing of eight thousand troops, who are dally expected from Santa Catharine. KjirllHUinke In Colorado. TELLURIDE, Col., Jan. 3. 'An earthquake snook was felt In this city and at Ouray and Red Mountain about 3 o'clock this morning. No dimagd was done. In Wushlneton Society. The Capital. The uninvited guests? Yes, plenty of them. One meets them at every turn, and there are' whole basketfuls of experiences to Ik? gathered up from poor victimized hostcse.5. The wife of a Supreme Court justice says: "They came to see me soon after I arrived her by scores, and 1 only found it out when during the first season I tried to pay a!! rr.y calls in person. I went to the most unheard of places, so far as our sot goes, and I once found the plainest little woman at home. She was actually washing clothe:; when I called, and she came to Xhi.- door herself and I?t me In. with her sleeves rolled u? and wet, wrinkled hands. No doubt she was a good little wife, but she vas so suroris?d to see me she said so and that she went to see me out of pure curiositv. not dreaming that I would ever return the call." Why She Wan So LonK. New York Press. "What were you doing so long In the store?" "There was an Italian at the counter, and I became so much interested in his appearance that I stool thero axd watched until 1 aw the dago buy.'

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3. AMI'S CM I2XTS. INSUSFfS To-Night And T)TTTP A Friday Even A3 "JOSEPHINE." Saturday matinee and evening, "QUKKN OF SHKBA."-. Trices Orchestra circle. $ 1.50; orchestra and ilrr M circle, fl: balcony. 50c; gallery. '2oc Matine: or. chesfra circle. 75c; rrmaiinler luwr r floor, &Oo; bal. coly. 'J 1c. seata uuw aelilu-r, GRND Extra Tkre nights and matinee, bepinr.tng Monday, Jan. 8, lioyt's newest com 'Jy, A MILK-WHITE FLAG Prcacntod with elalxirat reentry, porceoa cutump, new mul original music. .u 1 A l!AT DK FIFTY l'EUPLE. Prices All l.iwer floi.r. 41; ftri throo rj balcony. 75c: remainder, oc; gallery. J5c Matinee Uic ana POc only, treats now on sale. ' ggRK THSflTgrf All thia week, matinees every day, tne famoua WILBUROPERACO'Y Matinee to-day and to-nU'at, Madame Boniface. No increase In prices 10 20c 30o. Next week-Du. CAltVKU In "THE SCOUT. EMPIRE J THEATEU Corner x abusa and De'. 8t Matinee at 2. 10c, 15c, 2Zc Tinicht at & l.'.c, 25c, oO O Telephone 1703. ROSE HILT. ENGLISH FOLLY CO Bill postini? and dictribntlng f r this theater ! done by the Empire Hill Posting 0. Kextwetk-HKILLY A VuOS BIO SHOW. National Tife If oifa WROUGUMROX PIPE FOR Gas, Steam and Wafet Boiler Tubes. Cast aiid Malleable Iron FltUiift (black and Alranttril), V. lrea. Stop Cocks. Ennu TrtmmloK. Steam Gau?, Pipe Tonen, Pipe Cnttcrs. VlM-s. Screw FLitfa n Uiea. Wrenches, 8tcTi Trap. Fvmys. Kitchen Sinks. Hose, Benin. Babbit MrtaL f.U fler. Wulte nt ColorM Wlj. lnr Waste, and all other sup. plica ue1 In connection wim Gas. Bteam ami Water. Nntural Qaa supplier a aprla..ty. Bteain-heatlnf Awwrat a for Public Bu .Ml n c. SI ore room. Mill a. Shops. F-tctoricn. laundries. Luiubt-T Drv-honaes, etc Cut anl Thrr:l to onlei any size WioiKht-iron Pipe, from 4 Incn to lu luciiea diameter. Knight & Jillson, 75 anil 77 S. PENNSYLVANIA FTr"A HUSTLER MAN Who does things with all the en ergy that is in him. .He doesn't sit down and mope under an)' cir cumstances. Ho keeps moving And He Gets There. Thrre are Hustlers in business and they Advertise. Such of them as are in Indianapolis advertise in THE JOURNAL Because it always brings results Results! Profits! That's what business men want They get them if they use the papers to tell what they have to selL GUXCUAL AVI2AT1IC11 IIILLHTIX. Forocnnt for To-Day. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. For Indiana anl Illinois Showers; probably char.in? to snow flurries; colJer; westerly winds, le-cn-nlnK variable. For Ohio Showers; probably chanim? to suvw .n iiortnern jKH tion; colaor In western anl northern portions; south to west winds. Locil Oliftervntluua. Imhana!oi.!. Intl.. Jan. H.

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lime. IJ.ir. Tber. II II. Wind w rutl.tr. Tree. 7A..M iiO.M 41 r7 eoutb. Clou Jr. o0

Maximum temperature. .V.'; inlutaiutii temperature, 40. The lollou inc I a comparative atateinent of the temperature and precipitation, Jati.3, 18'Jl: Tern. Pre. Normal. -i O.io Meau 4G '.0 Departure- Irom normal "17 O. I Excess or deficiency aincc Jan. 1 : o.JO pluv CL F. IL W'AI I KMIANn Local Forecast Olllclal, United fctatea Weather Bureau. llenllMin. Puck. TaplclKh I fc there is a melodrama com in? out with real water and a real Iceberg, with real iolar lars. Waplflpn I know of one that will be more realistic still. TaRleitfh What are they Roing to have in that? WasleiKh Ileal actors. Marriage I.icrTtNm, Marriage licenses were Issued yterlajr as follows: John 1'. Newman anl I'll K. "Wilhlte, Nicholas IMlmari and IUanche lUirtholomew, Henry W. Kellermoier and Hannah iAitz, James (Irittln and .Mary Sharkey, Charles 15. Tatman and KlU (J raves, Alfred fchuppert and Kosette 11. lkiey. The llomeoxmth'w Ofllocra. . The Homeopathic Medical Society, of this city, last night elected the following officers: Tresident, Dr. O. S. Runnels: vi president. Dr. W. IJ. Stewart: secretary and treasurer, Dr. Ilebecca W. Koqera: censors. Ln. J. T. Boyd, J. D. George and L. W. Jordan.

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