Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1894 — Page 3

TTIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SUNDAY, FEBRUAUT 11, 1H5M.

NEWS FROM HONOLULU will enable the shippers to send out all the large packages which have been leaded. The stage of water is the highest reached this season, the highest previous rise being fourteen feet eight Inches in December. At 6 o'clock to-night the mark showed liftecn feet six inehe?. A SMALL-SIZED RIOT. WALL PAPER Many Brazilians Killed and Wounded in a Fight Near Rio. American League and Annexationist Club Not Harmonious.

REAL BATTLE AT LAST

that the right of free speech be protected. Sims Informs the Governor that he intends to deliver a lecturer at Kaukauna. Wf:., where his address was interrupted last month, that between one and two thousand men will go with him. and that if they arc not given protection by the authorities they will protect themselves. A full Investigation of the Kaukauna and Appleton affair is also demanded. MUST PAY THE INSURANCE.

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The Insurgents Landed at Nicthcroj, bat Were Forced to Retreat After a Severe Eiiagemeiit.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 10 A strong force of insurgents from the rebel fleet landed yesterday at Nlctheroy and pave battle to the government troors. Many were killed and wounded on both sides. Pelxoto's soldiers, tinder command of Gen. Argott, made a stubborn resistance. The insurgents did not gain a material advantage, and after a severe engagement they were forced to retreat. The commanders of the Brazilian rebel war vessel. Tiradentes, Santos and Dahia. suspected of disloyalty, have been deprived of their commands and others have been appointed in their places. Itebcln Win a Battle. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The Navy 'Department to-day received the following cable from Admiral Benham at Bio, dated yesterday: "This morning there was a sharp engagement at Arela Point, resulting in eome Insurgent success." Areia Point is a projection of land not far from Nlctheroy, which is In the same part of the Bay of Rto de Janeiro. Apparently Arela Point rvould b a good place for land operations against Nlctheroy. IXCLK SAM TIIHKATCXS. Will Send an Ironclad to Syria if Americans! Arc JVot Itelened, PARIS, Feb. 10. A Constantinople dispatch to Le Temps says: "Alexander W. Terrell, 1'nited States minister, has demanded the immediate liberation of two Armenians who are American citizens and are prisoners In Iskanderum, northern Syria. He has threatened, In the event of a. refusal, to send an iroclad to Iskanderum. "Serious riots have occurred in the Angaria districts, and two hundred cavalry have started from Constantinople for Yussraz. The populace of Amasia, on the Yes-hil-Irmak, broke into the jail recently, and freed several Armenian prisoners. Seditious placards have boon posted in both cities, and the authorities have arrested many persons, including seventeen Mussulmans who plotted to massacre Christians. "Way of Armenian. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The reported action of Minister Terrell in demanding the release of two Armenians imprisoned by the Turkish government does not surprise the State Department. As it is expressed there: "The Armenian question we have always with us." They have, however, bo information of any threat by Terrell to send for an ironclad. The Armenians in the United States recently have been conducting an organized agitation for the protection of naturalized Armenians from the exactions of the Turkish government. There are a large number of these cases before the State Department, and there Is more than a suspicion In some of them that there Is an abuse of the privileges of American citizenship. The indications are that eome of these men are now over here simply to secure citizenship and then, go back to live in Turkey with the purpose of securing protection from the United States government. This is accorded them on being demanded. The Turkish government does not recognize the expatriation of its subjects, but keeps those who claim American citizenship in prison until they can be deported. TI1K TIMUL'CTOO 3IASSACRF.. Premier Cakt-tnitr-IVrler Say France Hub Ileen TaiiKht u Lesson. PARIS, Feb. 10. The Dix Neuvieme Seelo aaya the Cabinet will probably send reinforcements from Senegal to TImbuetoo, where Captain I'hillippe, with a smill French force, in holding the city against the Tuaregs. The paper adds that it Is likely that the Fouth Soudanese battalion will be sent to the aid of the French troops and that Colonel Archlnettrd, commander of the French Soudan, will be in command of the reinforcements. In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day. M. Casslmjr-Perier, the Premier, made a long .statement in regard to the disaster to the column commanded by Colonel Bonnier near Timbuctoo. The Premier said the government had nothing to conceal, and that it did not desire to minimize the gravity of the situation, but this was not the moment, he added, to Inquire whether there had been any act of excessive courage or imprudence. On learning that Timbuctoo had been occupied by the French troops, the government telegraphed to Colonel Bonnier to return to France as eoon as the circumstance permitted. In the meanwhile it counseled Colonel Bonnier not to undertake any fresh act of aggression, and suggested that all possible prudential measures be taken. The Premier remarked Uiat after having read the official dispatch from the Govern. t of the Soudan he did not know wheth?r the French officers weie dead or whether they were only missing. But instructions had been sent to the Governor of the Soudan and to other Governors. with the result that reinforcements were on their way rrom Algeria and from other places, and It was expected that the French forces at Timbuctoo would soon be relieved. There could be no question of evactuatlng Timbuctoo. (Cheers. The incident, he added, conveyed a lesson to France, nnd she would not forget that necessary measures should be taken to prevent Its recurrence. "We are convinced," the Premier finally remarked, "that the ChamU-r. does not desire to discuss the merits of the case at the present moment." (Cheers.) The. Interpolators agreed to postjtone any further discussion of the Timbuctoo duration, and the Chamber of Deputies adjourned. Swept ly n Cyelnne. PARIS, Feb. 10. The French government has received a dispatch savins that a cyclone swept over the. town and harbor of Diego Suariz, near the north extremity of Madagascar, on Feb. 7, doing immense damage. The cnurch, hospital and other vmuik: i,uuiings, m addition to two-thirds or the nou. were destroyed. The: French transport I'Kure is ashore. Though many people were injur.il by Hying debris and by th. fall of the buildings, there has been no loss of life. Return of Gladstone. LONDON, Feb. 10. A large crowd Of people was in waiting at Charing Cross railroad station this afternoon anxious to greet Mr. Gladstone on his return from the . T V. t ft . comiiifin. me rreniw arrived m i.uiidori at 6:Z' p. m.. and was warmlv cheered by the people in waiting. He drove directly to his official residence. French ministry Sustained. PARIS. Feb. 10. After two days' heated discussion anl Socialist protests against the closure of the labor exchange, the Chamler voted confulence In the government bv Zi'Z to lGo, and thus sustained the Ministry's action. I.obfiiKnln Reported Dead. CAPH TOWN. Feb. 10. It is rumored here that King Lobengula is dead. Cable .Votes. As a seouel to the romantic niarriarrc of Princess I-:ilzath of I'avaria. h.r' lnisband. Baron Zlgfried. has been :ipointt'd an infantry lieutenant at the Austrian embassy. M. Party, editor of th Paris lloyaliste. has been sentenced to imprisonment and to pay a tine f !.,., francs for threatening President Can.ot in connection with the execution of Valium, the Anarchist. William Net by Identified. KLIZABl'THTmVX. III.. Feb. R-Wil-llam New by. or Daniel B.-nton. whose case attracted attention during his trial for fraudulent attempts to secure . pension, passed through here List evening, and while in town wps Identified i.y a dozen or more persons' us the sani man who was here In Oeto!er. isv, and who then represented himself as Daniel Benton, private In a confederate regiment from G.t.rgU. In luldition to tletnits of war life told bv him at that time. Denton, it Is alleged, claimed o have been on picket duty under Stonewall Jackson an 1 to nave se,-n that general s-lut down by a mistake of his own pu kcls. A. I A. Lecturer lleiiitiiid Prlec( Ion. BAY CITY. Mich., Feb. U-V;dtr Sir.:.', the A. 1'- A. lecturer, w ho was ai rested In Appleton. Wis., has Issued an oj h l, tter to-day to Governor Peck, demanding brtt.t-Un bv that o!h ial and demanding

Verdict in Favor of a Woman YIlOso

Husband Was Assassinated. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lO.-The Jury in th e case of Mrs. Iuis it. MeWhirtpr gainst the Connecticut Mutual Life In surance Company last night brought in verdict awarding Mrs. McWhirter $13.iyo. the amount of life insurance hsld by her usband. A year ago last August McWhir ter, a prominent lawyer of Fresno, was. it was represented, callM into the back ard at 3 o'clock In the morning and shot and killed. He held oolieles in four com panies aggregating tOO.COft. All the compaies except the "Connecticut Mutual Life paid their shares. The latter claimed that McWhirter had committed suicide, and refused to pay. me death of McWhirt?r caused a great ensatlon all over (a!lforn'a 1 f was a a very bitter local political flight at the tlmft of hit. death. It was asserted by McWhlrtpr' f r .n. I a that h hil hcn mnr. dered because of politics and the bitter fe:lirg between two factions of the Democritiiu parry in r resno was iniensinea. Some time after his death Richard Heath, a f-on of General Heath, one of the best known men in the State, was arrstei on a charge of the murder. The evidence against him purely Circum stantial nnd afte :i tHril lnctlncr - weeks and provoking numberless feuds, the ury uisagreeM am i t tea in was released on To.JO bail. His Second trial was set for 'eb. 14. but the case will nrnhahlv I m Ha. laved owing to an appeal to the SunremA Court for a change of venue, which was denied by the court of Fresno county. Heath was vitally interested In the outcome of the suit against the Insurance company, as his defense wa-s that McWhirter committed suicide. Some testimony used in the Heath trial waa used in tho suit against the insurance company. THE KEAKSAKGE WRECK. Crew of the Corvette Probably Itceued liy the Para Yentenlny. WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-The Navy Department Is In correspondence with the New York agents of the City of Para, which has gone after the ship's company of the Kearsarge. The department believes that relief reached the shipwrecked company to-day and that they will be back In Colon to-morrow The possible danger to the men on Roncador bank has been greater than it was thought wise to admit. The fact of the ship's fresh water supply having been lost waa also a serious phase of the situation. There is a well on Roncador bank, but the water is very brackish. It is supposed that the cruiser Marblehead will succeed the Keaxsarge as nagship of the North Atlantic squadron, while the presence of the New York Is demanded In Southern waters. A court of Inquiry into the loss of the Kearsarge will be a natural outcome of the disaster. It Is not yet known what officer was in charge of the deck at the time of the wreck. The Nipsic, undergoing repairs at Mare Island navy-yard, is to have her batteries changed for her service In the Bering1 sea patrol. Her present armament consists of one eleven-Inch smooth bore gun. one three-Inch breech-loading rifle and one twelve-pound howitzer. When she Is next, ready for sea, her battery will consist of two nine-Inch gun" of the smooth bore pattern, one sixty-pound breech-loading rifle, two six-pounders, two Gatllng guns and three 37 centimeter weapons. Cablq dispatches to the Navy Department announce that the Chicago has sailed from Genoa for Naples and that tiio Iancaster has arrived at Hong Kong, China. Stetuurr Sunk In Collision. HONG KONG, Feb. 10. The British steamer Hangchow, which sailed from San Francisco Dec. 8, bound for Sourabaya, has collided with an unknown vessel. After the collision nothing was seen from the Hangchow of the vessel that was struck, and she no doubt sank with all on board. The British steamer St. Asaph sailed from Hong Kong on Dec. 31, and there Is a io3slbilitv that she was the vcpsel struck by the Hangchow. The St. Asanh wi;s built in Newcastle, Knpland, in 1KS3, was 250 feet long, 35.3 feet bam and 24.2 feet deep, and registered 1,199 tons. Movements of Steamer?. NKW YORK, Feb. 10. Arrived: Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; Rhynland, from Antwerp: Spree, from Gen 3a; New York, from Southampton. A K01? HER BANK. Took Deposits I i to Hie Time It Palled Cn b A met n but $!. AKRON, O., Feb. 10. An application was made before Judge Yorls, this morning, for the appointment of a receiver for the Exchange Bank at Seville, which was closed by the sheriff on Wednesday. Owing to the fact that deposits were received up to the time of the failure, there Is great indignation among the depositors, many having lost all they possessed. The liabilities will reach J"),'.), while the assets in cash amount to AKnlnit the 11. of I,. C. M. L. I. A. NHW YORK, Feb. lO.-An action has been brought In the Supreme Court against Peter M. Arthur, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' Mutual Life Insurance Association, for an injunction to restrain that association from carrying on business In this State. W. .1. MeCall. Geo. C. t.ermain and Ccorpe Ford are the plaintiffs. It Is alleged that the association has never complied with the insurance laws of the State. Judtfe Andrews to-day allowed service of the summons by publication. The principal oillce of the association is at Cleveland, (. ' An F-Kiiminer I'lplnhiw. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Ex-Bank Examiner Sturges, in an interview regarding the story that he had been removed from his official position because he bad borrowed money of the defunct Columbian National Bank and Zimri Dwiggins. says frankly that he effected loans with that and other banks. Mr. Sturges adds that he notified the Controller that he was Indebted to the bank. Sturges also states emphatically that his last report showed the true condition of the Columbian National Bank, and that he did not report it as being safe. Failure tit PlttMhurg. PITTSBURG, Pa,, Feb. 10. Enable & Cooper, dry goods dealers, No. 3." Fifth avenue, were close I to-day by the sheriff on a judgment of r-tou0. Liabilities, fJn.mO; assets. $150.Mi. The failure is attributed to business depression. ArreMt of tut Alleged Swindler. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 10. .John W. I-ake, for whom the iolice of Boston have been looking since last August, has been arrested in Chicago. 11c is wanted cn the charge of conspiring to defraud various banking concerns of ;hU city. On July il, 1S!K), the swindling operations of a trio of conspirators were exposed by inspectors Houghton and Gerraughty. Two of the men were arrested and afterward convicted, while the third one, alleged to be Iiike, made his escape by jumping out of a window. The man was arrested In Chicago on a charge of nFKJUdt :nd battery at that place, and he will be ueuverrd to the ;dass:v?ti'!?-tts officers ii.n the presentation of the reiuisltion papers. Murderer llcleaeil. FERGl'S FALLS, Minn.. Feb. V The sweeping effect of the r.cent adverse decision of the Supreme Court on the insane hospital law was real lie. I to-day when a brother of Custnve Truhn. who kilLd his wife r.nd child last November, appeared at the hospital and demanded that his brother be allowed to go borne with htm. The hi:thorltirs were obliged to yield to the demand, and Truhn was taken away. He wus never arrested for his act. as lip was so crazy at the time of the murder that he was taken to the hospital immediately. Alleged Train reeker Arrested. HOI STOW Tex.. Fi b. P. The oHleers ia pursuit of the Missouri. Kansas Texas train wrecker: l;ac trailed thnr way to the home of Jesse Dillingham, color d. who, with his wife, was arrested last ni.;ht. The prisoners' stories vary very much. Another ne;sro named Johnson has been arrested as a result of the woman's statement.-. A third suspect, who is held In secret, lias made a confession exonerating himself, but implicating others. More arrests are expected. Lynching is strongly talked. "Old Process" whisky Is stld onlv by druggists.

Minister Willis Not Alone in Refusing: to Attend the Independence Day Celebration Last 31outh.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. The steamer Australia arrived this evening from Honolulu. The correspondent of the Associated rres, writing under date of the 3d Inst., says: "There are indications that serious dissensions may occur between the American league and the Annexationist Club rival factions of the American party. The American league has adopted resolutions affirming: allegiance to the provisional government, to the end that the Islands may be annexed to the Fnited States. The resolution suggests if annexation is hopeless that a protectorate would be acceptable. "In reply to President Dole's demand for an apology from foreign diplomates. the Japanese consul, Mr. Fuji, expressed his re grets for not attending the provisional gov ernment's celebration Jan. 17. The French and Portuguese commissioners also salt regrets, basing their action on the anoma lous condition of affairs here, untisn -Min ister Wooi'houe simply expressed regret for not accepting the invitation. "A DroDosItlon to import more Chinese la borers has bern defeated. This action Is due to the fact that the Japanese govern ment demanded that importation of Chinesa should be controlled by the Japanese government. "O. L. Carter, one of the provisional government's commissioners to this country shortly after the revolution, has written an open letter in reply to an article In the North American Review by F. It. Coudert, of New York. Among other thiners Mr. Carter says: 'What would you do If your Piesident. as commander in chief, gathered your army and police atout him in the city of New York, after exhausting: every possible method' of violating your Constitution In Congress, and declared his Intention of promulgating a new one? If. from his attitude and expressions and the existence of a great popular alarm and excitement, a few of your leading citizens gathered together to organize a defense and appealed to your country for assistance in maintaining the integrity of your institutions would vou not yourself rally to such call? Would you blame the Russian minister for landing men from one of his ships in the harbor to protect Russian interests, particularly if Wall street, Broadway and Fifth avenue belonged to Russian residents? Would you blame the Russian minister If he saw through the excitement that your President wats in . the wrong, would be defeated In the end and unhesitatingly expressed such an opinion? Would you not yourself be among the ranks df loyal citizens crowding to support your committee of public safety? Would you not denounce any person who, after your success, charred that the presence of Russian forces had anything to do with the result? "Paul Neuman, the. ex-Queen's legal adviser, a few days ago attacked and beat II. N. Castle, editor of the Advertiser, with a cane. The attack was caused by the Advertlser' caustic comments on Neuman and his methods. "The steamer C. R. Bishop has tone ashore on the island of Kauai, and will probably be a total loss." Thinks Cleveland "Was Deceived. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Feb. 10. Prof. W. D. Alexander, Surgeon-general of the Hawaiian Islands, and also special commissioner, who is visiting his son at Yale College, In an interview said: "I regard President Cleveland's course as most extraordinary, but I, like other Democrats at the Islands, believe that the President has been deceived from the very start. Colonel Blount's investigation was, to my mind, like that of a detective working up a case for a client, and ho certainly obtained only an ex parte result. As for Minister Stevens, the worst that can be said! about him Is that he was doubtless hasty in what he did. It will, however, be brought out that the British minister would have recognized the provisional government on the afternoon following the action of Minister Stevens had not he (the British minister) learned of the annexation scheme that was on foot. The provisional government is established and it will remain." PURSE OF $60,000.... Michigan Sport Would Like to Have (he Corbet (-.Tackixoii I-'JkIii. NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-James Mitchell, president of the Otstgo (Mich.) Sportsmen's Association, has sent the following dispatch to the Associated Press: "At a meeting of the Kportsmen's association held to-day it was decided to ofTer sro,0W for the Corbet t-Jackson mill, the tight to take place on Government island, in the Kalamazoo river, ono mile from any railroad. The money has been subscribed by prominent business men of the place, who go into the scheme as a speculation." MHV That Wuh Aot Advertised. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-A rough and tumble street tight occurred late last night In which pugilists Young Mitchell and Jack McAullffo played the prominent ports. Other actors in the scene were Ed Slegler and John Fox, theatrical men, friends of McAuliffe. Late last night the trio paid a call on Mitchell at his saloon, ostensibly to perpetuate the amicable relations which exist between the two bruisers. EarJv this morning the convivial party started on a tour of the saloons in the vicinity. Harry Corbett's place was finally reached, and more drinks and an animated discission as to the relative pugilistic abilities of Mitchell and McAuliffe were Indulped in. It was on the sidewalk Just outside that the latter, together with his two friends, made an attack on Mitchell, getting him down and kickintr and pounding him into insensilility. The police were called and proceeded to subdue McAuliffe In a manner not in accordance with Manpiis of Queensbury rules. All were arrested, but Mitchell was unable to appear in court this morning. f'rltTo xi ltd IjIivIkiic Itnx. CHICAGO, Feb. R-Young Griffo and George Lavigne, of Saginaw, Mich., fr.ught an eight-round battle at thi Second Regiment armory, to-night, without gore or knock-out. ending In a draw. The light, which was expected to be a lively cne, developed Into a simple boxing match, ending slightly in the Michigan boy's favor, with but little hot work. Two thousand spectators were sadly disappointed. Oeorge Slier acted as referee, with "Mystri "us" Billy Sndth behind Lavigne and Sam Fitzpatrick seconding Griffo. Cannot l ight In Wichita. WICHITA. Kan., Feb. 10. The chief of police has stated positively that the tenround "mill" scheduled to come oiT here rxt week between McCarty and Slattery, of New York and Chicago, rcspectlvelv, shall not occur in the city limits of Wichita. Those lnterestf-.l in the fight are not discouraged, however, and declare the men will meet as advertised, if not here, at some other point near by. Wild Cut Killed by n Dog. HUNTING TO N , W. Va., Feb. 10. Another do? and wildcat "mill" occurred here last night for a purse of $lu) and the gate receipts, amounting to over They fought at the Driving Park. The tight was vicious, but only lasted live minutes, the dog getliilk; UK edL 1(1 U. IUU1 JMIMIIUII itll'l Killing it. j ne oog ueiongeo to t. l.. Montgomery of Coal Valley, W. Va. Cnnuck." Want the Rip: Fight. TORONTO. Feb. 10. A syndicate- of Toronto ami Orille capitalists Intends to ofTer fr"s t. have the Corbet t-Jackson tight to Uike place at Strawberry island and lake SImeoe. Played nil Old Trick. in i iit'-a rt ri , vu'i to . nunc in r"rt nj IIC'U until several hours later, the clerks In each house being kept bu?y turning back the ! clocks. j MUglvIrig Verlfled. i Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. i Sduil ihj So Congressman SiMy ha r faI Mtf !l r-t J . i McSwilligeii Yes; do you know I alwavs ! did have my doubts ubout Mr. Sibley's ! Democracy? Shipment of Pittnbtirg; Conl. ' PITTSHl'KG. Feb. 10. To-day and tomorrow over ll.MV0,bu!iel3 of coal will have vass.sl out of the Pittsburg- harbor for Southern ports. Although there was not a large Quantity of coal remaining in the harbor, the rrcsent rise in the river

JACKSON. Miss., i-vi. JO. The term of the extra session of the Legislature expired at noon to-day by limitation. The 1 -m ... lA.tic.i'.ttH 1 I. I . m. S .1.

Police Ordered from a Saloon and Assaulted for Kefnsiiifi: to Go.

There was much excitement at 11 o'clock last night at the "Tuxedo" saloon on North Pennsylvania street, near the Grand Opera House. Th3 owner? of the faloon are Murray fc Fleming. Friday night patrolmen Curran and Holtz went Into the saloon at 11 o'clock apparently to see that the closing law was obeyed. The owners of the place promptly closed, but seemed much offended that the officers should visit their place with such intentions, and they told the officers that if they came around at the same time on Saturday night and with the same Intentions they would be ejected. m Patrolman Curran promptly replied that he would be on hand, as it was his duty to see that all saloons were close! at exactly 11 o'clock, and he would make no exceptions in their case. At 11 o'clock last night the two patrolmen appeared at the saloon and were promptly ordered from the place. Of course, they did not go. and Fleming under took to push patrolman Curran out. Curran grabbed Fleming and told him that he was under arrest. This greatly enraged Fleming and he struck the officer with much force. Curran then nulled out his mace ana ordered the man to desist, but at this point several of Fleming's friends jumped at Curran and struck him. One of the men grabbed the mace from officer Holtz and hit curran a vicious diow on ine neau, but the thickness of the policeman's hat saved him from serious injury. The fight from this point on was rough and tumble. The two officers fought gallantly with their opponents, five in number, but the combat was uneven In numbers, and finally Holtz was pushed through the door, after receiving: a terrible blow on the head with a bottle. As soon as Holtz was outside he Immediately called up police head quarters and help soon arrived, but all was serene and quiet by this time. Curran had remained inside, but the men offered no resistance after the door was shut. When Fleming, who was the only one of the party arrested, was taken to the patrol wagon ne caught sight or Jean Harris, superintendent Powell's private secretary. and attempted to start another fight, but the presence of olllcers thwarted this movement. At the police station he gave his name as Cal Allen. He was released on bond. TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Fnir "Weather, Probably Followed by Rnln or Snow in Sonlhcrn Indlmin. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10,-For Indiana and Illinois Fair, probably followed by rain or snow in extreme southern portions; winds shifting to northeast. For Ohio Generally fair; colder; ncrthwesi winds. Local Observations. iNPLiSArOLP?, Ind., Feb. 10.

Time, Bar Ther. R. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 30.02 34 75 a'west. Cloudy. 0.07 7 P.M. 30.26 35 73 West. Clear. 0.00

Maximum temperature, 13; minimum temperature, 32. The following is a comparative state roent of the temperature and precipitation, Feu. 10, lb'Ji: Tern. Normal 31 Mean 3-4 Pre. 0.12 0.07 O.OS Departure from normal Excess or deficiency ciucel'eu. I Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 "GO HUG "0.31 1.15 "Plus. U F. II. w Ari LNni5, Local Forecast Official, United titates Weather Bureau. Hcuvy Snowstorm. DURANGO, Col., Feb. 10. The heaviest snowstorm of the season in this vicinity boervin lavt niche Tt hn nnwl nil rl.iv and the snow is over a foot deep on the . . i levei. Dr. llibhn nnd the Moller Cae. Dr. Hlbbs, a practicing physician In this city, emphatically denies the assertions made by the Mollers in regard to the claim for insurance on account of the death of Fred Moller. It .was claimed that Dr Hibbs had failed to take out tmners of ad ministration In the case of Moller. and that he applied for the insurance without authority. Dr. Hibbs says he obtained let ters of administration and applied for the insurance as the administrator of Moller. und that Moller's wife was cognizant of this fact. He says that he merely pre sented a claim afterwards for services a-s administrator, which office required much hard work. Dr. Hlbbs shows that he is a graduate of a regular medical school. A Female Convict Insane, Cora Mosley, of Hamilton county, who was serving a two years term at the wom an's prison here for robbery, was yesterday paroled by the Governor and ordered removed to the Central Insane Hospital, having been adjudged insane. She was sent to the prison in November. 1S92. and the parole provides that if she recovers her reason she shall be returned to that Institution to serve the balance of her sentence. Counting good time she would have but a few months more to serve. She was removed yesterday afternoon to the Central Hospital. Her mania Is not of a dangerous type, and it Is thought her reason will soon be restored. A Compliment to Colonel Walker. At the ('.rand Armj' banquet In Boston Thursday night, in which two thousand veterans participated. Governor Greenhalgc said: "I like to sit next to this gal lant veteran. Walker, of Indiana the State of that other gallant veteran nnd soldier we leave all politics out to-day that other gallant soldier, Henjamhi Harrison." Cheers.) Senior Yice Commander-in-chief 1. N. Walker, of this city, made a speech to which the Boston Journal devoted twothirds of a column, and which the depart ment of Massachusetts voted to have in serted in full in the journal of the encamp ment. To InerenNc Garfield Purlc Foree. Arrangements have been made by the Commercial Club relief committee whereby three hundred men will le given work to morrow morning at Garlleld Tark. The Board of Public Works has agreed to furnish the necessary number of foremen. The work of digging the lake has been progressing v?ry slowly, and this increase of men will be made so as to hurry the work through. In some old clothing received by the com mittee was round a goUl ring-, which wiil be return?d to the owner on identifying It at the committee s quarters. Counterfeit Silver Dollnrs. Two counterfeit silver dollars wer? passed on some dealers at East Market yesterday afternoon. The coins bear the dates of lSS."i and 1SSS, and are an excellent counterfelt. They do not appear to be the production of the parties who sucotssfullr passed spurious money some weeks ago. Sergeant Schwab was Informed soon after tne pas.-ir.g ot the money, but the guilty parties had disappeared. The latter were iwu n mu: nini in one instance, and a coioreu man m tne otner. Col. Colbert's Sueee. The handshake of Col. Thom.i Is unusually warm. The Oolonel arrived from Washington yesterday armed with an omciai !nuie a no a jaunty cane. For a fortnight the ex-chief has been politely dbowlng his way through the horde, and it is undersbwvl that he did the job with hi usual excellence. It Is highly prnhahh that Mr. Coltert will succeed Major Carter as secret service agent of the treasury at t is point. The Colonel's friends, regardless of politics, are glad of his success. The Loyal Legion Meeting. The meeting of the Ioyal Legion Monday nliit. with the banquet which follows fn the hall of the Commercial Club, promises to be one of the most notable the organization has ever held. All the addresses will he devoted to the life and work of AbraIteeovered Illw AVnteh. Detectives McCuff and Doherty yesterday recover! the watch Wlcnging to Joe Baldus, a saloon keeper at Michigan and Noble streets. The wutch wa stolen by one George Woods, who obtained it by cutting out the top of a dresser over a week ago. Woods Ih at large In Michigan.

nam j.meoii. aim me tiaia-neauea (Jlce Club will jv've some new songs. General Harrison. Governor Matthews and other i'lt inLri5isJ:-l eitlzens have iier-r.ti.l .,,.

j tations to be present.

9

W. I. CUNNINGHAM,

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Pjj&ll H1JIU11 1 LIUUl uiuiiw it SBv Now in use br many of th leading manufactories.

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O. t. O .Li o iii IN , jyxanriiaoirarer, INDIANAPOLIS- : IND.

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IfYouWant WANT FILLER : sra. A FAITIIFIL CLEUE, 5 Cents A DESIBABLE B01KDI.TG PLACE, A Lino Or PROHPT-rAY LODGERS, Write Jut what you -want, flair lt, in the --w s--r a T" riATTTiAAT blanks below. Cut tbU out, isnd eend utanjrs RPHll 11 A 1j tJCJlJ V J JN at FIVE CENTS FOR HIX WORDS J-iWO-X.- va. vj. to THE JOURNAL, Indianapolis. oth!ng leM t&an 10 cents. """"" mmmmm i

COMMERCIAL CLUH ELECTION. It Will Occur To-forrow Under Australian System Election Oificcrs. The election of eight directors of the Commercial Club for the next two years will occur in the club rooms to-morrow between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 l). m. "This election will be conducted under the Australian system. There are two tickets, known as the "regular" and the "ii;ileiienlcnt." The nominees on the regular tkket are Col. Eli Lilly. Chapin C. Foster, Albert Lieber, Charles K. Coffin, Nathan Morris, W. B. Burford. Dr. W. X. Wishard and James It. Carnahan. The independent ticket! Is composed of W. II. Armstrong, John J. Cooper, J. S. Lizarus, John W. Holtzman, N. F. Dalton, A. P. Hendrickson, James It. Carnahan and Albert Krull. Ths Independent ticket represents the opposition to the present administration of the club. The indications are that a hirge vote will be polled. The friend? of Colonel Lilly claim that he and the entire regular ticket will be elected. "It is the expressed feeling of many of the leading business men," remarked one of Cclor.el Lilly's friends yesterday, "that it will be extremeb unfortunate If the regular ticket should not be elected. No man in the city has given fo much time and money to public spirited work in Indianapolis, and if Colonel Lilly should not te elected at this time It Is bclievnl that it would be the worst possible discouragement to citizens of hls;h standing undertaking public work. His friends declare that ho has been unjustly and unfairly assaill. and that tho hostility to him is malicious, which, it is believed, the club members v.ill resent by their votes." The appointment of the election officers was announced yesterday as follows: Judge, F. Y. Hamilton; Inspector, Col. William M. Cochran; clerk3. Louis A. Share nnd Louis 11. Levey. Attention is directed by the club officers to the requirement of the by-laws. of the club, providing that "any member who shall bp in default in the payment of his annual dues or installments of Rtock shall not be entitled to vote at any election." The annual ineetin-.' of the dub will be held to-morrow night in the assf mbly room, when the reports of the ollieers for the la.t fiscal year will be submitted and the result of the elec tion announced. It has leen reported that the supporters of the regular ticket will attempt to vote proxies. Considerable feeling his bvn stirred up on this account, the rartians of the independent ticket claiming that such a method would be Illegal. The votes are not cast by shares of stock, but each member is entitled to b'lt one vote. r-gaadlss of the number of shares of stock held. The independents; claim that the rlt;ht to ote is personal and cannot be dclefiated. Tlie County "Vnuln 3Iore Rent. A committee from the unemployed was in conference v.ith the County Commissioners yesterday. The question of cutting down the courthouse yard was d3cussed, and the commissioners xild that if the city will increase the rents it pays in the basement of the building the matter may receive more favorable consideration. The unemployed committee arranged a nutting letween the commission rs and the Hoard of Works, which will occur to-morrow. The ftone-plle question will be talked over by the two boards. luhng 111 IVal Iione Projert. Dr. Hayes, backed by the physicians, medical colleges and the press of Indlanaiolis. went before the County Commissioners yesterday morning and urged the body to come to scm decision regarding the propoFc'l construction of a pt,-s:fi;sf. Dr. Hayes stated that after the bui! ling Is complete the city will take charge of If and bear the expvn.-e of kef-m.v; it up. The commissioners think that the city ought to h.-ur some of the Lui'.dlng expease. Wimhl melon' lltrthilny tentorial. representatives from all the G. A. H. posts in the city met in Cecrge II. Chapman Post Hall, in the Lorrtune Building, lasi night to arrange for memorial services to be held on Washington's birthday. Comrade Schilling, chairman of th? Jo'nt committee on arrangements, presided and

North Illinois Street.

rrvTTTTyr J T1TT I mnnfl fSfe" iiii ii i i i v - m-v a t WE are now shoeing our '94 Bicycles and placing agencies in every county in the State. Dealers outside of Indianapolis are invited to write us for terms and prices. HAY & WILLITS, Wholesale and Retail Cvcle Dealers 70 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. comrade 1. S. Leach acted as secretary. It was resolved to hold joint memorial .servicer, all the osts participating Tha meeting will be held in the evening in ordrr to accomodate any who may lie unabje to attend during the day. Comrades Boos. Noble nnd Smock were named as a subcommittee to select, a ball or church for the) services, and comrades llaynes, tfcott and Iach were selected as a committee to prepare a programme. Comrade .1. 1. Ketcham was chosen to preside at tho memorial exercises, and Senior Vest Commander Walker was chosen orator for the occasion. Another meeting will be held at George II. Thomas Post Hall next Friday night to receive reports from the various committees. THINKS HE KNOWS THEM. Chief Splann Believes He Is on the Truck of a Mysterious Couple. Superintendent Towell yesterday received a letter from Hllettsviile, this Mt". saying that about two weeks ago, a man and woman, strangers in that part of the country, had appearel there and taken up thlt abode in an abandoned schoolhouse. The comment on their presence caused them to move to an old cabin that had not been used for habitation for years, and which was not fit for cattle to live In. SX)n after removing to this place they disappeared and have not been seen since. Several days after their departure the dead body of an infant was found, burled under several feet of leaves and dirt, all. evidences indicatins murder. It was thought that the parties had come from Indianapolis. Chief Splann said that be was not positive of this fact, but that he thought the parties are a man by the name of Hall and hl3 wife, who Hisappeared from this city pome lime ago. Hall is connected with a thieving gang well known In this city. and. as there is a warrant out for his arrest, he. in company with his wife, left the city to escape arrest. llcnt the Iinnnilrynian. Doc Lung, a Chinese laundryman at Nox 212 West Washington street, was brutally assaulted last night by two of hi3 customers. They came into his place, and a a they were without money attempted to !nfi:ce Lung to trust thera for the amount of their laundry-. Thi Lung would not do, and the two proceeded to knock him alfout, after which they procured their Iaunlry aivi left the p'aee. Lung informd the lolica, but the fellows could rot be found. Settled n SfltOO.OOO Itate. The estate of the late Daniel Richardson, Involving nearly $200,00), was satisfactorily fettled In the Circuit Court yesterday morning. At the death of Mr. Richardson in 12 his wife received nearlv all ot the estate. She felt that she did not want to take it all, and yesterday she nettled one-third cf the amount on Mrs. Hinckley, the widow of her husband's brother, who would have Inherited under the provisions of the will. "Will AddreNN Itlehniond Mrrrhnnti. Svcretary Fortune, of the Commercial Club, has been extended an Inhibition by the business ir.r n and merchants of Blchmond to deliver an address b-fre a meetin: of tli.it 1-cdv n-xt Thursday on organized public work. Tne conirifr-rcl.il men of ltiehmond are thinking nbout organizing a Commercial Club anl Sreretary Fortune will address them on tho organization of such clubs. AWstern Lea u no Contracts Approved. Tho following Western It-ajrue. contnirts have been approved: Detroit George Harper. L Everett. Mln neaKl I .'ha rles Al oi Milwaukee Charles .Newman, Frank Tggeine!r. Kansas City George W. Derbv. Grand Jlr.plds-W. H. Whvlvk Henry Spies. Harley Parker. Ieu 1 'alley. Indianapolis Jl. T. Gayle. lIuIldluK I'ortultrf. Building permits were Usued ywterday to T. Desixi. repairs. Hosbrook and Grovt streets, JT"; Hddie Chasmln. outhouse, HaSrl and Fern aveuuea. JJV); Funni Sharp, rot tug. Kange street, f3X; llermi Altmann, two-story frame, Kansaj etrcet. H.7!: Jacob C. Holzer. cotttga Nql & Ablegate street, $0.

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