Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAHCn 31, 1891.

The

New York Store Established 1853. West Bargain Table. 38-Inch Figured B.iges, In nil the leading Spring Shaucs, at 25c; would be good value at 39c. 38-inch all-Wool Chameleon and Mixed Cheviots 39c; a regular 49c cloth Dress Goods Counter. 48-inch all-Wco! Granite Cloth In twotonsd etiects $1. 10 pieces 52-inch fine Costume Checks and .Mixtures, imported to sell for $1.75; owing to late delivery we shall sell thim at $1.35. Center Bargain Tabic. Best quality German tnd.go Blue Prints for 4 l-2c. Black Saecn Fju ard Silk Patterns, 12 l-2c quality , for 10c. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. Till: AGONY COLtSIX. DIMren of the Itefrmer" Over the Peril of the Wilson ltlll. Philadelphia. North American. What must astonish the conservative man of the world is the agonized appeal in the doctrinaire papers to the Senate to save the Wil3on bill from utter extinction. These apeiiants da not want the Wilson bill ns It went from the committee of the Senate, with coal, iron and sugar, and even lead, taken from the free lLst. nor do they want it with an increased duty on collars and cuffs. They want the Wilson bill as it came from the House, or they prefer the McKinley bill, bad as it la in their eyes. The apical Is pathetic in the extreme. We have nowhere seen a more pathetic appeal In the public prints. The pathos is not wasted on the suffering public, which under protection is enabled to purchase every necessary of life at 23 per cent, lower prices than ever prevailed under a revenue tariff, but la inspired with the spectacle of thousands of voters, fresh from the colleges, to whom the war is only a tradition, now left without a party. These thousands of elegant football kickers, goug?ra and sluggers who want to buy their clothes and bicycles In London, but do not want to pay far the luxury, it seems, set out in Is7 to reform this Nation. With the aptitude that characterizes the nascent reformer, they selected as the agency of reform & party that stood for all that rendered politics a crime thirty years ago, and was painted black with the oore of its own treason to liberty and law. And now we are told that unless the Senate restores the Wilson bill to its pristine splendor these Bayards of culture and " Luther?? of reform will turn their broad backs upon the Democratic party, and et about creating a new and pure party for the regeneration of the Nation. About all the difference between Senator D. H. Hill the bete nolr of these young reformers and the reformers themselves Is this: Mr. 11111 does not want to reform the Nation, and so casts In his lot with a party that never reformed anything, not even . its method, while the young collegians, who glow with the desire to reform everything but college manners, cast in their lot with the sam? party. It is a difference, truly, but a difference la judgment and purpose. Most persons who can see the length of a regulation nose prefer the brutal candor of Senator Hill to the supine purpose of the young collegians. We have no tears to ehed over the disappointment of cultured gentlemen who select a crooked stick to measure straight work. The young men to whom the war Is but a tradition will never rule this country. Men into whose minds the greatest and the most pregnant struggle of historic times sinks only as a tradition within a generation can never rule anything. They do not rule their own lives, but allow a bevy of chill-bloodel scholastics to work them as puppets. It Is I'unch and Judy on an extended scale. No man who has had' the advantage- of a HU-ral education can hnd much to mourn in the defeat of the Vilson bill. It Is a conspiracy directed on the llnea that led up to the civil war. which to the scholastic reformers has become a vague tradition, sectional, narrow, unstatesmanlike. and a menace to the prosperity that barely a year ago was the n.arvel of the world. It3 free coal and free ore was conceived in the interest of a syndicate having its head in New York, without the patriotism to Invest its capital in American coal mines, but only intent on enriching itself at the expense of the country at large, Pecause this unAmerican nyndicate had control of the Nova Scotia coal fields the Idea of free coal germinated in the minds of these tariff reformers and took shape in the coal schedule of the Wilson bill. The entire bill as It reached the Senate was drawn on sectional lines, intended to endanger the industries of the North and West, and to protect the Industries of the South, save sugar. Such were the tariffs of 1S.TJ. of l$ti ami of 1S37 all drawn on the same sectional line, and for the same purpose. To men with whom the great war is only a tradition this means nothing; but, as we have Fa id. such men cannot rule this country We are not of those who think that history can be wiped out. but of s.'ch as think that anv party that tries to wipe out history will Itself be wiped out as with a sponge. THE PATEXT .MKDICIXK IIAIUT. In Time It Wloe Out Its Victims Just a Morphine or Drink Would Do. Suffalo Express. "The cologne habit Is rather common, especially among women, the Jamaica ginger habit is heard from occasionally, and cases of even the vinegar habit are reiorted once in a while. Put I can tell you of one that is more absurd, and yet much .iore common." The speaker was a Duffalo druggist. "What is Itr "It's the patent medicine habit. Men have It a little oftener than women, and one rarely recovers from It, so far as my observation goes. Try one kind of patent medicine and that's all right. Try another kind and maybe that's nil right. Try a third kind and you're a goner. In all my experience of many years I never knew rf a person who had tried three different patent remedies, one right after the other, who had not, by that time, become a confirmed patent medicine fiend, given to reading newspaper advertisements In search of new remedies and of diseases to tit them. In time the habit wipes out Its victim, same as morphine or drink would. It is a fact, though I speak as a friend and not is a druggist that a few of the patent medicines really contain valuable ingredients and effect wonderful cures. They are carefully prepared on a scientific basis, but most of them are frauds, containing cheap, harmless, useless drugs, and sold at high prices. J Jut people Insist on buying thein. What Is more, some in-lst on being cured by them, whereas they wouldn't be helped a bit if they knew what the medicine was made of. That's patent faithcure.' AVhnt Your Face Tells. Detroit Free Press. The Utest social amusement Is character reading from the face. A girl with Just the right kind of eyes might be able to do almost as deadly work with It as with palmistry. Of course, the hew science in all its completeness is intricate and occult an 1 all the rest of it. but a few general principles have been deduced which may Interest the multitude. The eyebrows, fur Instance, that Jut downward on to the root of th? rose indicate that their owner is capabl? of ub:erfue. and if not counterbalanced by a large share of conscientiousness the person is sure to te a libber. If the ears lie f ir bick It denotes intellectuality. If the eves are deeply st in the head, the owner of them Is shrewd and keenly ob.vrvant. If those little lines you have in the forehead between the eyes number two. you are a lover of Justice; if three or four. v-;u are benevolent an I- wise; if one only. you are ctrl-.t in small matters. If the bridge of your noe is thin, then you are quick to I -art with your money; if it it thick, you are greedy and avaricious, still If at the same tjme your lower lip be full and ruodv, yu are only avaricious in order to have llenty to give away to those you love. If your upper Up n.-j and shows your teeth, you are erratic and easily tired. If you know anybody whose eyebrows are shaggy and thick, beware, of him. for lie has "a tad temper. MrX None. Spare Moments. "What arc your h:pes for the future?" aiked the solemn :i;n. "I have none Jus?, now." replied the youth. "To-morrow is rr.y best g'rl's birthday, and I am worrying .bo.it the present." The Joy of a Ilriilegroom. Sparc Moment. Mr. Troomer Wh re on earth Is my new silk hat? I've ,'ooktd everywhere for itJils lrid tsweetly You said you wanted it ironed, dear, so I sent it to the laundry.

TWO YOUNG SAVAGES

Story of How Little John Otto Was Beaten to Death. Mrs. Shrock, ofPeru, and Miss Dobo, of Hartford Cit3 Koth After Recreant Lovers Iudiana Politics. Special to the IndianapolU Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., March CO. Coroner Coates, accompanied by Dr. A. P. Ieaiherrr.an, went to Chesterton to-day to hid a post mortem examination on the body of John Otto, the young boy whose death was Caused by a severe bsating at the hands of George and 'Randolph Woods. The examination showed that the body was covered with bruises. As only a few witnesses were present the examination was continued until to-morrow in this city, when the coroner will return his verdict. Section boss Charles Kimmell testified that for years the Woods boys had been abusing Ins children, and it had got so bad that he had to take them out of school to save them from being killed. From what could be learned from the children present, Geo. Woods, the elder, seized young Otto, and with an oath threw him down and began a series of torture too horrible to even print. The poor sickly little fellow was kicked, outraged, caused to stand on his head by b:ing held up by his heels and tortured by all the schemes the youngster could invent for nearly an hour. Little Charley Kimmell tried to get away to tell his father, but Woods said If he did not shut up he would be served the same way, and so fearful did the Woods hoys make their throats of punishment that children old not tell It for some time. The injured boy began bleeding at the nose and mouth with a terrible hemorrhage. He cam3 to Kimmel'3 house and died that night. MKS. SIIItOCK'S II I' ART Itl.KKDS. She Aak for Sll.(MM) for Drench of Promise ARruinst John Cook. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PEUU. Ind.. March 30. Mrs. Sarah It. Shrock, of this city, who has had a number of matrimonial experiences, has entered suit in Williams county, Ohio, against John W. Cook, a wealthy farmer, claiming damages for breach of promise in the sum of $11,000. The attorneys for the plaintiff are Farrar, Morris and Farrar, of this city, who are assisttd by Hon. M. Doothman, of Bryan, O. The plaintiff in the case alleges that in December, 1&3, Cook promised to marry her cn Christmas day of the same year. He represented himself as an unmarried man, and on numerous occasions promised to make her his wife. In November of the same year he had been divorced from his wife. Since February. 1S04, his ardor 1ua ccoled, and he positively refuses to perform his part of the bargain. The plaintiff claims that she relinquished her business, selling patent medicines, which brought her an income of from luO to $10") per month, to make preparations for the wedding. By the refusal of Cook to fulfill his part of the contract she has suffered great anguish of mind, humiliation and sorrow, for all of which she asks the amount mentioned. Miss Dolio Flies Into Conrt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 30. Miss Ethel Pobo, the your.g and attractive daughter of Judge Bobo, of Decatur, commenced proceedings in the Superior Court, to-day, against W. S. Wells, who, a few days since, married a young schoolteacher in the public schools here. Wells was arrested for breach of promise, but immediately gave bond for his appearance in court next Wednesday and Immediately be?an negotiations to compromise the case, which will probably never come to trial. JASOX S.NOWED tDIR. I'lKhtM Were umerun nt the Wnnhlnifton Count)- Prlmurles. Special to the Indlanarolis Journal. SAIEM. Ind.. March SO. To-day the Democratic primaries were held in this, Washington, county, and such a cat and dog fight was never known. At the Washington township precinct. Chairman Sutherline, of the central committee, and Hon. H. S. Mitchell, the ex-chairman, gave each other the lie and Sutherline struck Mitchell. Then they made for each other. The crowd separated the belligerents, but threatened fights were occurring every few minutes. All the Republican floaters were voted. Much money and whisky were used by the contestants for places on the ticket. Returns at this hour from ten precinctn out of eighteen give Jason Brown only lZi with Stcckslajrer 7SI. The same ratio will give Jason less than 2.V votes In the county and Stockslager about 1.100 majority. The county ticket will be: Prosecutor, Honan; Representative. Asa Elliott; clerk. Underwood; auditor, Chastaln; treasurer, Canble; recorder, Barrett; sheriff, George Elliott. Fnirmonnt Republican Clnb. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., March 30. Republicans of Falrmount organized a Republican club here last night. A good crowd turned out and great enthusiasm was manifested. Two good speakers were present and addressed the audience. The following officers were elected: President. A. M. Presnall; vice president, Albert Paulus; secretary, C. M. Hobh: treasurer, J. D. Latham. The club will hold meetings once every two weeks and local speakers, such as mechanics, merchants, farmers and manufacturers, will talk. Illnnchnrd AVI 11 Run Again. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., March 30. William Nading, who was nominated as Republican candidate for councilman in the First ward, has declined to make the race, and to-night a mass convention, in which more than two hundred Republicans took part, nominated Frank D. Blanchard by acclamation. Mr. Blanchard was councilman from the Third ward several years ago. and made a tine record. There is not much doubt of his election. Republicans Nominate 11. II. Sykes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., March 30. The Republicans of this city met at Brodrlck's Opera House last evening and nominated the following city ticket: Mayor. Henry B. Sykes; treasurer, Phlletus P. Abel; city clerk. Kit McKcan; city Judge, Joseph D. Arnold; oouncllmen First ward. Robert S. Chamlerlain; Second, John J. Newman; Third, Melvin IT. Demorest; Fourth. Charles Jacobson; Fifth. William J. Morrow; Sixth, Julius J. Shaw. New 11 :i nt for Munele. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIE, Ind., March 30. To-day a contract was signed bringing here the Patton Manufacturing Company from Columbus, 0. , and JefTersonvllle, Ind. For over twenty years past the company has operated large hollow ware plants in the State penal institutions in the above named places. The feeling that generally exists against convict made goods has caused the company to decide to abandon this labor and for some time past Col. A. G. Patton. the principal owner, has been seeking a location in the Indiana gas belt. The contract at Columbus with the State of Ohio will close April 1. and that factory will at once leuin the removal to Munel The contract with this State anil the JefTersonvllle plant will deter its removal for three years. After that the business will be combined. Th? company will have invested her. about 12T,000. Fatal StntililiiKT Affray. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. March 30. Paul Bailey was stabbed and probably fatally wounded by Iuis Gibson, a carpenter, the result of a Quarrel in a ColumbUstreet saloon. Gibson has been drunk several days and In a bad hu nor. Several men had been teasing him. and It Is stated that a short time ago Rilloy bxrur.ht In an egg. and. breaking it under Odon's nose.' rubbed the sfaft over ;he oM man's face. To-day he was sitting o,ni.-tly in the saloon when Bailey cam' in and pushed ;ibsons hat down over his eves. Gibson then sprang forward and Mu k the bl ide of a large pocket knife in Bailey's back. Bailoy fell in tho siwiluit. It was found the knife penetrated to the depth of three inched and revered an artery. Gibson is in Jail awaiting the re.iult of Balley'3 Injuries. C. A: I. C. i:mp'' c Will Kick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIU Ind.. March 30. The conductors and firemen of the Chicago & Indiana Coal road met last nlsht and the engineers and firemen met this morning to consider the modified reduction made recently by the

officials of the road. The meetings were secret and the outcome wdll not be made known until the road is polled, thus giving those who could not be present an opportunity to vote. From what can be learned from the employes it is believed the offer will be rejected. m Block Conl Men In Session. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., March 30. The block coal operators of this district met in secret session here to-day to consider the reduction to be made in the scale of mining May 1. It is understood that a reduction will also be made in coal, which will enable the Indiana operators to successfully contend with all competition and succeed In secur

ing their old contracts. The miners are anticipating a reduction, and it is generally believed that they will accede to the operators' demands. Stole In This Case All nifiht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind., March 30. Al D. Reasley, who married MIs3 Eva Thompson at Butler. O.. robbed her of $300 and then deserted her, vas to-day sentenced to six years In the penitentiary. The decision in this case .brings up the question whether a husband can steal from his wife or vice versa. Many lawyers in this State claim that husband cannot steal from wife nor wife from husband. The case will be appealed. Family Asphyxiated nt Shelbyvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., March " 30. L. W. Tumlin and family of eight, in this city, were asphyxiated last night. One of the boys awakened and noticed the house full of natural gas. He found his mother and several members of the family unconscious. It took several hours' hard work before they revived, and the mother has not 3'et fully recovered. They turned the fire too low In the stove and it went out. O'lluurke "Will .ot Itun for Mnyor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March f0. William S. O'Rourke, suprene secretary of the Catholic Knights of America, bas decided not to allow the use cf his name as a Democratic candidate for Mayor. The contest is now between City Attorney Shambaugh and Dr. Henry Read, with Shambaugh liable to capture the prize. Brilliant Aurora Ilorenlls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. March 30. At 7:30 o'clock to-night occurred the most brilliant northern lights that have ever beer noted here. A block on fire would not have caused more attention from the people. Brilliant hues In unusual figures shot across a clear sky, and the night was illuminated as if a bright moon were shining. Crnrvfordsvllle Chnrlty "Work. Special to the .Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 30. The Society of Organized Charity has completed its labors for the winter. Since Dec. 7, 1833, 233 families, comprising 973 persons, have received aid. The amount secured for this purpose was $1,039.18, the expenditures amounted to $1,025.46, leaving a balance of $13.42. District Y. P. S. C. E. Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind.. March 30. The district convention, comprising the counties of Monroe, Owen and Greene, of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor convened at this place to-day. A reception was tendered the delegates this evening at the Williams House. Bed Tooth Caused Fntnl Lockjaw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., March 30. Mrs. William Jamison, of this city, died to-day of lockjaw, caused by an ulcerated tooth. The case is unusual, from the fact that she lived seven days after the Jaws had set. Medical evidence shows that four days is the usual course of this ailment. Iiiilinun Notes. Mrs. Phlla A. Covert, who has resided at Hartford City since 1833, died last nUht. aged eighty-one. She has been a widow forty-one years. Burglars secured over $300 worth of ?ood3 from the general store of H. Devores at Denver. .Miami county, last night; also, a quantity of stamps and money from the Io.stomce. Burglars entered the general store of M. Gouchenour and Daniel Froxel at Manson, Clinton county, Thursday night, and secured a quantity of Jewelry, clothing and groceries. The Powell & Allspaugh stock of dry goods and clothing at Hartford City was sold yesterday at assignee's sale for $9,027 to E. I. Winters and Jerry Cronln. The stock was appraised at ?8.00u. Contracts have been signed whereby the plant of the John Ripley Washboard Manufacturing Company, of Ripley, O., will bj removed to Katon, Ind.. as soon as suitable buildings can be erected. Work on the buildings will be begun at oncti and pushed to completion. Ballade of Ye Gcutll Mnjdc. Shee was a mayde. a gentil mayde. Her hearte wHk softe and kynde, And yet shee lyked her horse's tayle Cut off behyndo, bchynde Cut off full shorte behynde. With blynders. checks and martyngales That hapless beast was tyde, And then her sadylle galled his backe Whenever shee did ryde. O why not sit astryde? Shee had a dogge, a lyttle dogge, Shee hitchede him on a chayne, Shee made him fatte, she made him slckke, And so he dyed in payne Alas! he dyed in payne. She had a byrde, a yellow byrde. Life-prisoned in a cayge; " 'TIs naught," sayth shee, "because, you see. He was born in that same cayge, Or caught at tender ayge." And then this mayde! This gentii mayde! Shee wore upon her hedde A hatte, the ornaments of which Were bedys of the dedde! Just fragments of the dedde! The feathers of dedde byrds she wore, Tayles of the slaughtered beastes, Their lyttle heddes her buttons were Shee wore a score at leaste A score of deaths at leaste! O gcntll mayde! O lovely mayde! With mylde and tender eye. Why Is It for your pleasuring These lyttle ones must dye These helpless ones must dye? Charlotte F. Stetson. Authorized to Orgunire n. Jfow Party. New York Sun. We are requested to announce that a new party will be formed at the courthouse in Indianapolis. Saturday, April 7. at 7 o'clock sharp. The Hon. Yama IMkins, of Greensburg. is the former, and tho foundation will be along the lines of the initiative and referendum. We believe that this ground Is already occupied by the Ancient Older of the Regalia and Refersndum, which began life at Lansing last January; and there is a Referendum. Addendum and Desideratum party in Ilucklfbone Mill. Mo., but the more the merrier. The number on Mr. Edkins's license and permit for a new party is 4,207. Ills Sacrifice. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. "Did you give up anything this Lent, Gaswell?" asked Dukane. "I did." "What did you give up?" "A check for $150 for my wife's Easter toggery." Progress. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. XT.mv slow-croini? neorde who are reluct antly preparing to endure women In politics . A3 II.. . may yet pity ar.u iinuaiy errorace tnem. Woman ns School Director. Philadelphia Inquirer. An Intelligent woman is one of the best of school directors. She doesn't let things unit along ns men uo. A New Certain Cure for riles. We do not intend to endorse any except ar tides of genuine merit; we therefore take plensuro in recommending to sufferers from Tiles in any form, a prompt and permanent cure. The following letters speak for them j selves: Mrs. Mary C. Tyler, of Heppncr, Ore writes: One pkg. of Pyramid Pile Curo entirely cured me of idles from which I have suffered fur years, and I have never had the slightest return from them since. Mr. E. OT.rlcn, Hock Bluffs, Neb., says: Th? pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed every trace of itching piles, I cannot thau you enough for it. Tho Pyramid Pile Curo is a new, certain painless curo for every form of piles, it li eaff, euro and cheap. Any druggist will get It for you if you ask him.

OUTBREAK IN SAMOA

An Uprising That Threatens to Involve All the Islands. Thirty Men Killed and Fifty Wounded When the Last Steamer Sailed from Apia for Auckland. AUCKLAND, New Zealand, March 20. The steamship Alameda, from Samoa, brings news of a most serious outbreak in those islands, which would seem to indicate that the United States, Great Britain and Germany wdll be called upon to take prompt action. According to the reports brought here by the Alameda, the outbreak wa3 caused by the action of Henry Ide, the American Chief Justice, who succeeded Chief Justice Cedercrantz on -Sept. 6, 1S92. Chief Justice Ide is charged with fining and throwing into Jail the chiefs of the rival factions In Samoa, and with compelling them to work on the roads like convicts of the lowest order. The natives protested strongly and made all kinds of threats, but the Chief Justice appears to have disregarded the menacing attitude assumed by the Samoans, and eventually the latter broke out into armed rebellion. The followers of the native chiefs disputed the right of the Europeans to interfere in what they classed as purely native affairs, while making no actual opposition to the state of affairs by which the United States, Great Britain and Germany, through Chief Justice Ide, practically maintain a protectorate over Samoa, Eventually, however, things assumed such serious aspect that the Chief Justice was compelled to take steps to disarm the natives, and the latter made preparations to resist this so-called interference with their rights. The fighting began by the rebels killing a man m the employ of the government who was caught near their camp. The reigning sovereign. King Malletoa, seems to have remained thoroughly loyal to the Chief Justice, for, upon being called upon to do so, he promptly sent a strong force of his Samoan warriors to attack the rebels. Several eharp encounters between King Malietoa's warriors and the natives, commanded by the rebellious chiefs, followed. During these engagements thirty men were killed and about fifty 'were wounded. Throughout the fighting, up to the time the steamship Alameda left Samoa, the advantage was mostly on the government side, the rebels having been driven from their camp and forced to retreat into the Interior, where it was difficult to pursue them. I3ut now comes the most serious feature of the outbreak, as it has so enraged the natives that they are said to be taking steps looking to a general uprising. King Malietoa's troops are charged with having terribly mutilated a prisoner who fell into their hands, with having burned the houses of inoffensive natives, and with having outraged a number of native women whose male relative had taken part In the rebellion. The troops of the King are also charged with a number of other atrocities, in which the beheading of the dead is said to have been a common occurrence. The foreign population of Samoa Is In a state of the greatest uneasiness, as the natives are making all kinds of threats against foreigners, and the arrival of a war ship of some nation is most anxiously awaited. The foreign consuls are doing their utmost to prevail upon the rebels to submit, but up to the time the steamship left their efforts had proved fruitless. In considering the statements made against Chief Justice Ide, the fact must not be lost sight of that they probably emanate from people who are possibly opposed to the American representative, ana it is believed here that when the whole affair is thoroughly sifted it will be found that the action of the Chief Justice has not been as severe as his enemies assert. The Samoan islands consist of ten Inhabited and two uninhabited islands in the western Pacific, having an area of about 1,700 square miles and a population of about 3S.0ud people. A most distressing state of affairs prevailed in Samoa in 1SD2; the islands were threatened with total bankruptcy and destitution. In April of that year the resignation of Chief Justice Herr Von Cedercrantz and .of .-the -.president - of the municipality of Apia,-tn.O' capital, Herr Von Idlsach. were announced. Soon after righting between the rival forces of Jlaiietoa and Mataafa began, but the lighting was stopped by the intervention of the war vessels of the United States, Oreat Hritain and Germany, and Mataafa eventually surrendered, and, with ten of his chief supporters, was banished to Kakaofo Island, one of the Union group, and others of the rebels were fined and imprisoned. Creates !Vo Surprise. WASHINGTON, March 30. The uprising In Samoa creates no surprise at the State Department, as it was expected because of the peculiar entanglements growing out of the obligations assumed by the different governments in connection with the Samoan affair. It is expected that the complications may cause serious trouble. Senator Morgan said to-night that he had always regarded the arrangement as a mischievous one and as certain to produce jealousy and contention. He declined to suggest the proper course for the United States to pursue. MAY YOIIE NOT MARRIED. The Actress Denies n Story Published in the Peerne. LONDON, March 30. Peerage, Just issued, announces that Lord Francis Hop and May Yohe, the American burlesque actress have been married. This appears to settle the question which for months past has been discussed in various social circles. May Yohe told a friend nearly a year ago that she and Lord Francis were married, but when the report was published it was promptly denied by Lord Francis and his family. I.iord Francis Mayhope Felham-Clinton-Ilope was born Feb. S, 1SC6. He is the brother of the Duke of Newcastle, who married, in 1SS9, Kathleen Florence May, daughter of .Major Augustus Henry Candy, and. consequently. May Yohe's husband Is heir presumptive to the dukedom of Newcastle. As the present Duke is said not to be like'y to have an heir. May Yohe may be Duchess of Newcastle. She is at present charming large audiences nightly at the Lvrio Theater, where she is appearing in "Little Christopher Columbus," one of the few successes of the searon. To-night Miss May Yohe stated to an Associated Press reporter that there was no truth in the report that she was the wife of Lord Francis Hope. DID HIS Dl'TY AT niO. Minister Thompson Wrongfully Charged with Xcftlectlnpr His Offloe. RIO DE JANEIRO. March 30. Copie3 of a certain New York paper containing attacks upon the Hon. T. L. Thompson, the American minister at Brazil, have reached this city and have caused much indignation among the Americans In Hio de Janeiro. The fact that Mr. Thompson has taken up his residence in Petropc-'s, about twenty-live miles from Rio Janeiro, was mar'a the basis of the charge that he was neglecting his duties. As a matter of fact, it has always been the custom during the ye'.low fever season for the foreign ministers and thousands of other persons to leave the city and reside in the ountry. As soon as yellow fever became epidemic the government requested the foreign ministers to remove to Petropolis. Instead of neglecting his duties. Mr. Thompsm was the only foreign representative who came to Rio Janeiro daily. Advices receive'! here from the routh are to the effect that the rebels In Parana have retreated to Parana gua, off which port the insurgent war ship Republlea Is Iving. General Ferrerlra. leading the forces of government troops, has occupied the town of Castro. General Ferrerlra has restored the Governor of the State, Senor Machado. General Ferrerlra is now said to be advancing on Curltiba. Troops are leaving here dally for Sao Paulo. About three hundred are dispatched on transports every day. The govarnmv.t forces in Rio Grande do Sul are inarching north to attack the rebels, it is behoved that the condition of affairs in the south Is becoming desperate for the Insurgents. KOSSUTH'S ItOIAIXS. They Arrive nt the Unnsnrlnn Capital and Are Placed In the 31 u sen in. BUDA PESTH. March 30.-Never before, not even at the death of royalty, has there been such a genuine display of popular regret as that which marked the arrival of Kossuth's body here. Black flags and other crape emblems are very profusely displayed, and every shop in the city contains in its windows busts or portraits of the dead general. An immense crowd awaited the arrival of the funeral train at the station. Among1 the officials and not. I ablea were Count Apponyl, Count Pond-

mltsky, the burgomaster and a number of Hungarian magnates. Upon the arrival of the train the coilin was placed in the waiting room, to which was admitted a company of Honvcd pensioners who, with tears, paid their respects to the memory of their old commander. After a brief address by the vice burgomaster, a procession, headed by mounted police, escorted the remains to the Nation Museum. The pallbearers were five magnates and rive citizens, and a band of Hungarian students followed the hearse as a guard of honor. The chief mourners were Kossuth's sons, Franz and Louis. Hundreds of students wearing mourning badges were In line, but no soldiers participated. The bell3 of the city churches tolled during the progress of the cortege to the museum. The coffin was placed in a catafalque in the museum and covered with wreaths. Disturbances have occurred In various

parts of Hungary owins to the refusal of the clergy to toll the bells of their churches . or to close tho sacred edifices. It is ex- 1 pected that on the day of the funeral the ' city will be crowded as it never was) be- j fore. An enormous number who are too poor to ride to Buda Pesth will walk to the city. Five thousand Inhabitants of , Czeffled. seventy-six kilometres distant from j Buda Pesth, nave aircaay sianeu irom their homes. They will walk the entire distance. MnlnyH Punished hy Spaniards. MADRID. March 30. Advices have reached here from Mindanao; showing that further trouble has occurred between the Malays and the Spanish troops. A strong force of Malays armed with modern weapons made an attack upon the military station at Lepanto and captured the place. The station was sacked by the natives and two ofllcers and twelve other persons were captured. The Malays then tied to the mountains. While making their way to the mountains with their prisoners, some of whom were women, two of the officers and three of the women became so exhausted that they could not proceed fast enough to suit their captors, and they were massacred in cold blood. A strong force was dispatched In pursuit of the fleeing Malays. An engagement took place, which resulted In the defeat of the band. General Blanco Is organizing at Manllan an expedition that will number three thousand men to operate against the rebels. Plot to Kill the Armenian Patriarch. CONSTANTINOPLE, March SO. A determined attempt to kill the Armenian patriarch, as he was leaving the Cathedral here, was made on Sunday last. The affair is causing a great sensation, and the facts in the case have been carefully gurded. The would-be assassin is twenty-two years old. He fired twice with a large American revolver at the patriarch, and, after being arrested, admitted that he intended to kill the distinguished prelate. The prisoner added that there were several others in the plot, and that they would eventually carry out the plans to kill the patriarch. During the course of his examination the prisoner said: "We are determined to kill him because ha is incapable of managing Armenian affairs." The Cathedral is now watched by a special guard. Several arrests have been made in connection with the plot. Tontine Insurance Forbidden. LONDON, March 30. Tho Standard this morning publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg stating that the Council of Ministers has sanctioned a law forbidding tontine insurance. The measure Is directed against the American companies doing business in Russia. The New York Life Insurance Comiany and the Equitable Life Assurance Society intend to continue business in Russia without the tontine feature. Americans feel that there is great danger that other nations will follow the example of Russia. The loss to the companies will not be material if it is confined to Russia. Sltuntion nt Honolnln. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. The barkentine S. N. Castle arrived from Honolulu to-day, with news five days later than brought by the Mariposa. The only event of note since the Mariposa 3 departure was an agreement between the government upon a formal union by means of mutual concession. The organization was named the American Union party. The royalists are very quiet, and if they have any policy they have declared none. Archaeological Discoveries. LONDON, March 31. A dispatch to the Times from Athens says the excavators working at the Sera Temple, near Argos, under the direction of tho American School of Archaeology, have found a head and a torso that are supposed to be the work of the scuptor Polykleitos. Jlontenegriu Village Attacked. CETTTNGE, March 30. Thousands cf Albanians recently attacked a Montenegrin village on the frontier, killing four and wounding seven of the Montenegrins. The fighting, which lasted a whole day, is liable to lead to further and more seriojs disturbances. CITY NEWS NOTES. Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goetz, of Chicago, will sing again on Sunday morning at the Central Christian Church. There will be no baseball game at Brighton Beach to-morrow, but on next Sunday the Louisville Deppens will play there. Superintendent Yeager, of the county asylum, says that the potatoes bought of J. L. Keach last spring were seed potatoes, and that the county farm raises over 1,500 bushels of potatoes a year. The German soup house will be closed after to-day. During Its operation over fifteen thousand loaves of bread have been distributed. On one occasion 23 families were assisted. The lack of custom is the reason assigned for Its closure. Mr. T. C. Day will speak to men only at the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow at 3:43. Miss Palmer, of Central-avenue M. K. choir, will sing a solo. Rev. Mr. Turney, pastor of the Sixth Christian Church, will give the usual talk to Juniors. Ills Courntte Fnlleil. Charles Black was arrested last night charged with drawing a deadly weapon, on a warrant sworn out by George Washing ton. Black and Gxrge Washington are colored citizens of West Indianapolis. Thursday the two became involved in a dispute. Washington drew a huge corn knife, and Black at the same time drew a pocket knife. Wasningtcn's courage vanished and he fled. Later he swore out a warrant for Black's arrest. Driikcinan Injnred. Jack Wardell, a brakeman employed in the Big Four yards at West Side, fell under a moving car yesterday morning about 8 o'clock and was dragged by the trucks over a distance of fifty feet, and suffered severe internal injuries. He was removed to his home. No. 51 Harding street, West Indianapolis. Dr. Marsee, wno was summoned, pronounced the injuries serious. Cruelty to Animals. Greene Baldwin, residing at No. 193 Archer avenue, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out by George William McCIellan charging cruelty to animals. McClellm alleges that Baldwin allowed his horse to stand out in the snow storm of March 27 wdthout any protection for over four hours. Mnry Ellen nnd Helen. It is announced that Mary Rllet Lease and Helen Gougar will join efforts In this State for reform, and the citizens will be given a forensic treat in the way of prohipopulistic reform. Their joint campaign will begin April 8 and end April 2C. They will appear in this city aLout April 1C. Didn't Ileuch the Oil. Fire yesterday afternoon, about '1 o'ctock, damaged the stable In the rear of No. 21 Virginia avenue, owned by John Jordan, to the extent of $33. A large quantity of oil was stored in a shod close by, but the fire was extinguished before the flames communicated to the shed. A Wrecking Wugnn Overturned. The wrecking wagon belonging to t'.ie Citizens' street railway while making a run to Shelby street last night, struck an iron pole at Fountain square and was overturned. Dennis Crane, the driver, was thrown to the pavement, but escaped injury. One of the horses was ullghtly bruised. Jonas Ilnmlyn's Instate. In the. Probate Court yesterday Herbert E. Hamlyn was appointed administrator of the estate of Jonas Hamlyn, furnishing a bond of J3.GM. Mary Hamlyn was named as guardian of Merritt A. Hamlyn. What is menacing the country is. certainty. Certainty that the Dfmoeratlc party is incompetent and certainty that it i3 gradually cutting down wages to tha lowest ebb. Greencastle Banner-Times. The greatest pain annihllator of the age is Salvation Oil. It always cures.

m nill lift

The lady whoso portrait heads this articlo is Mrs. Mary F. Covell, of Scotland. Bon Hommo Co., S. Dak. She writes to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., as follows: I was sick two years with falling of tho womb ' and leuccrrhcea previous to taking your medicines. I took six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and was entirely cured of both In six months ; it is four years this month, sine I was entirely well of both those diseases and have never had any signs of their appearance since and I am satisfied tho Favorite Prescription' saved my life, for I could hardly walk around when I commenced taking that medicine and 1 think it is a God's blessing to me that I took it. I was pronounced incurable by tho best doctors here in tho West I gave up all hopes and made up my mind that I was to be taken away from my husband and baby of two years old. I was sick all of the time could not eat anything at all. In one weet, after beginning the use of the Favorite Prescription' my stomach was so much better that I could eat anything : I could see that I was gaining all over, and my husband then went and got me six bottles ; I took three of them and my stomach did not bother me any more. We sent to you and got tho People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, and found my ca9Q described just as I was : we did what tho book told us, in every way ; In one month's time I could 6ee I was much better than I had been ; we still kept on just as the book told us, and in three months I stopped taking medicine, and to-day, I can proudly say I am a well women, yea, am well, strong and healthy. When I began to take your medicine my face was poor and eyes looked dead. I could not en joy myself anywhere. I was tired and $ick all the time, I could hardly do my house-work, but now I do that and tend a big garden, help my husband and take in sewing." Tho following will provo interesting to feeble women generally, and especially so to those about to become mothers. Mrs. Dora AMUSEMENTS. Grnnil-ModJeikH In "MnRda." Aside from the artistic excellence with which the principal characters In "Magda" are drawn the faithful representations of the plteously palsied and detestably autocratic Major Schubert; sacrlflcially humble Rector Weber, glorying in his self-abnegation; pompous, bullheaded and blindly orthodox Privy Councillor Keller; retiring and undemonstrative mother Schubert; prim, prudish, plckleish old cat. Aunt Francis, and, above all, the gifted Magda herself, who had risen and become greater than her sin, as revealed by the artistically tragic Modjeska aside from all these, triumphant stands Sudermann's "Magda," a modern play of the dramatic school wherein naturalism and not false Idealism appeals to the heart and brain alike for recognition. After having seen the play at the Grand last night none can wonder that Modjeeka herrelf has said: "It is the greatest play and Magda is the greatest character I ever ?aw." It is not great as Shakspeare's productions are great,' but It Is greater for this day and age and these times than anything which one can instantly call to mind. Such a story and such people! There may never have been so miserable a family as the Schuberts; no such cavernous-voiced rector as Dr. Weber, wdth his nose in the family affairs of this fated circle of human beings; nor yet any such lost daughter as Magda, who, though overspurned from her home by the priggish slaves to narrow-minded notions of family pride, has plunged into the wicked world and carved out her glorious career until she stands at the top as the greatest of all prima donnas. However, these people are all so possible, their animalism is so pregnant with the natural experiences cf nearly all, that one recognizes their mannerisms as human attributes. Involuntarily the exclamation comes to vour lips: "This is life, humanity." Sudermann, like Zola, has here fairly plunged up to his eyes in a story of tragic faimly history that can. In a large measure, be found without great troubio concealed In the closets of our best as well as our lowest families. He has not dragged out all the skeletons,- all the secret crimes, vices, ignorance, mockery therein concealed. He has simply chosen one little concatenation of circumstances suitable to the story. The play opens with Madga's return to her humble home. Hers ar-j, the plaudits of the aristocratic world. In' all the elegance of a rich artist she drop an unb:ddevn guest among her people. Her relatives are ready to tear her to pieces for her presumption at amounting to something Society, like cattle, flutters in to stare and make remarks about artist people. Her mother well, she was only a stepmother, and that will excuse her in this cass. liut her old military, pride-bound father, ii wC the multitudinous raft of a certain genre type of fathers, must know the past of his child. Tills being whose greatness Iks leagues beyond his garden-sade conceptions what sort of a woman is she? lie must know If she has lifted her skirts and overstepped the laws that prudish society says must bind' all classes. lest some more gifted, more divinely endowed, should surpass the Ieatherwitted drones. Hhe most certainly has. It was through love and sin that sne wartul to the road that led to her greatness. Too often this is true !n life. Not because Suderman wishes it, but because of the ignorance of the past generation. Magda is willing to accept the hand of the Privy Councilor to please her father, and to satisfy the rector. She will give up her great career and live in the future only for her husband's ambition, but she will never give up her child, and the unnatural parent L there confronted with the natural instinct of maternal love. The palsied Schubert goes into a passion and attempts to shoot this willful girl Ik cause she will not msrry and save her honor. I5ut nature kindly rtrikes the old man dead, and Magda fall3 at Ms feet in deep initence. When the curtain fell at the clos? of the play on this piece of realism the audience strw"! up and applauded until the drop was hoisted. That is enough to show how "Magda" was received. Otis Skinn?r. In white hair and silvery lard. was the hrinracked Father Sehul?rt. For the purpose of critical analysis this character is fullv as ptrong as Mnda. That Modjeska and Skinner met every artistic demand is only giving them their due. That they male these people seem natural to life is the be?t compliment to their art. Itectcr Weber is a very unusual personage in any play, an! Howard Kyle maker; the most of aim If there were many such Dr. Welters tht world would grow very weary. His was the only sympathetic, discerning brain in all the calico society at Magda' s home which understood her, and h?, from a biased notion cf duty, advised her to marry her betrayer. It. Peyton Carter made an ambitious privy councilor to be long remembered. That he was willing to pr?ter.d to right the wrong of years before to Magda, by wedding her in the a,erJth of her fame, was only the hypocritical subterfuge of a sr-lflsh Individual who saw an advantage in it to himself. Sudermann has burned the character in your intellect as he has

A. Guthrie, of Oakley, Overton Co., Teca.. writes : I never can thank you enough fof

what your treatment has done for me ; I am stronger now than I have been for six years. When I began your treatment I was not able to do anything. I could not stand on my feet long enough to wash my dishes without suffering almost death ; now I do all my housework, washing, cooking, sewing and everything for my family of eight. Dr. PiercVa Favorite lYescription is the best medicine to take before confinement that can be found ; or at least it proved so with me. I never suffered so little with any of my children as I did with my last and she is the healthiest we have, I recommend your medicines to all of my neighbors and especially Farorit Prescription ' to all women who are suffering. Have induced several to try it, and it has proved good for them." ours truly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is positive cure for tho most complicated end obstinate leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions and irregularities, prolapsus, or i ailing of the womb, weak back, " female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied with "internal beat." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condi lion of Iff system. For morning sickness or nausea, due to pregnancy, weak 6tomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, ita use will prove very beneficial. Dr. Pierce's Book, 14 Woman and Her Diseases," (ICS pages, illustrated), giving bu cessf ul means of home treatment, can bo had (seeded in plain envelope) by enclosing 10 cts., in ono cent stamps, to pay postage, to the Doctor, at his address, as given at tho beginning of this article. IT HairOX THE Destroyed forever without pain, scar, shock or injury (so the hair can never gTow acraln), by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE by Dr. J. Van Dyck. Electro-Surgeon and Dermatologist, Cir cle Park Hotel. 13 Circle street. Indian apolis, Ind. A positive cure guaranteed in every case, no matter how bad it may be. The Doctor is patronized by many of our best society ladies. Many of his patients can I seen at his office who will cheerfully and gratefully tell any lady similarly afflicted of the Doctor's skill. Eighteen years' expert ence; over 10. Co1) cases cured. Owing to the demand for his sendees in his operating rooms hereafter Dr. Van Dyck will see new parties 10 to 11 a. m., 3 to 4 and 6 to 7 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. This 13 positive. Pimples, blackheads, liver spots, freckles, wrinkles, birthmark, tattoo marks, red nose, enlarged veins of the nose, coarse, deep pores, the skin, hair and scalp successfully treated. Book free. Operating hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun davs, 10 to 1. Call or address the UOSTON ELECTROLYSIS COMPANY, Circle Tarlc, Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. P. O. Dox 7. Ore oix ' ftHe cause q oJ (Xmerxoan Are you willing to work for th? causa of Protection in placing reliable infor mation in tho hands of your acquaintances? If you are, you should be identified with THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE 135 W. 23D ST.. NEW YORK. Cnt UJ notice out and tend It to the League vtailng y? poattion. and gire a helping hand. done wdth the rest in this study of human nature and society. "Magda" will be repeated at the matins to-day. and "The Merchant of Venice" will be given to-night; Amnaemrnt Xotea. There will be a matinee at English's this afttrnoon. and a Ilnai performance of "The Skating Kink" tonight. The sale of reserved seats for the HoweI.avin conoert begins to-day at the VS Four onlee. The concert is to be a benefit for the Art "Association, and will be given next Tuesday The two performances of "Skipped by the I.icjht of th? Mion" at the Park, today, will finish the engagement of the Fowler & Wormlngton comedians. The eccentric Irish comedian. Herbert Cawthorn. In "Eittle Nugget." will bKln a three days engagement Monday afternoon. A first-class variety show will be at the Empire all next week In the cncagenf nt of Kalbfield's Orphtum Sjecialty Stars. Thi Fanssons. Doyle and (Iraham. the Whitinns, Relckhoff and Coleman. th notel rifle and revolver shots the Castello, the Ejpular Wright sisters, little Ito.sle, the ownles and others are with the troupe. Jiimefc II. Henry' Citmlldncy. James H. Henry, formerly of Martinsville, but now superintendent of schools at Warsaw, will be a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction before the Republican State convention. Mr. Henry wa nominated and made the race for this position in lJ'Z. Tlir Mnrrlnne Llrrnm. Marriage licences were yesterday Issued to Jarr.fs Pogers and Mary M. I'arrell, Pcnjamln F. Kennedy and Cio Diit'-l Joseph KQii and Annie Orme.

FEMALE FACE

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