Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1894 — Page 5

THE JKDIANArOLIS JOUEKAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1894

MOT IS DARLINGTON

Enforcement of the South Carolina Lienor Law Resisted. Governor Tillman's Spies Attacked and Two of the Constables and Two of the Assailants Killed. CITIZENS GREATLY EXCITED The Ollieers Chased Into a Swamp and Surrounded, Where, It Is Reported, They May Bo Slaughtered Orders Disobeyed by Militia Companies. COLUMBIA, S. C, March CO.-The passions aroused by the dispensary law and the spy system had the long expected result in the flsht at Darlington this afternoon In -which at least two spies and two citizens were shot to death and three other men were badly wounded. This city Is wild to-night. All the sympathy 13 with the citizens, anl the air Is filled with fierce expressions against the Governor, the dispensary law and the spies. The fight occurred at 3:30 p. m. at the depot, as a body of armed spies were leaving the town. In the fight Frank E. Ncrmant, a prominent young Insurance man, and a man named Redmond, from North Carolina, and constables McLemon and Pepper were killed outright. Chief of Police Dargan. K. D. Lucas and Lewis Xormant were shot and dangerously wounded. When Governor Tillman received the news a ha.sty conference was held with Adjutant General Farley, a special train was ordered and the three local militia companies were ordered to assemble at their armories. CoL Wylle Jones, of the Palmetto regiment, was ordered at 3 o'clock, by the Governor, to proceed with troops to Darlington. It at once became a question whether the militiamen, all sympathizers with the citizens of Darlington, would go. The members of the Columbia Zouaves and Governor's Guards assembled at their respective armories, but refused to go to Darlington, declaring they would disband first. News has been received here to-night to the effect that the spies were surrounded In Eome woods near Darlington by angry cltlzen3, who were bent on avenging the wrongs done them.- . Governor Tillman, having failed to get the Columbia militia to go, has ordered out the Charleston militia. This created Intense excitement in that city, and It Is not probable that the Charleston troops will go. Adjutant-general Farley left on a special train for Darlington at 10 o'clock tonight. The Light Infantry of Sumter have refused to go to Darlington, but Farley will be joined by the Guards of Manning. . It Is suspected that the enraged people of Darlington are determined upon exterminating the spies, and they are. not likely to bo Interfere! with by the military from other towns. Nothing has been heard from Darlington in four hours, and this is taken as an indication that the citizens are In a dangerous mood. . "' AXOTII Kit 'ACCOUNT. The Splea Attacked While Leaving the City. WILSON, N. C, March 30. There was a serious riot at Darlington, S. C, to-day, growing out of an attempted enforcement of the dispensary law. Two citizens of Darlington and two of Governor Tillman's spies have been killed and a number of spies and citizens have been wounded. The country In the vicinity has been thorouhly aroused, and a large number of people have turned out to hunt down the spies. The trouble grew out of an attempt to rearch private houses for liquor.. The cititens protested against this, and the spies yielded. In the face of the excitement, anl agreed not to search private premises. They also promised to leave Darlington, although the force, seventeen in number, had been reluforced to thirty-seven. They had gone to the depot, when they were set apon by some town boys. Out of this grew an alarming riot, which spread rapidly. The arms of one of the militia companies have been taken by the citizens, and a neighboring aiilitia company is reported not to be in ympathy with the Governor. The people of Charlotte, Sumter and Darllngtoh agreed to support each other in resisting the search of private houses. To-night, in accordance with the agreement, armed parties of men from towns and country have assembled in each of the above cities, and have picketed ali the railroad stations from which the spies can escape by rail. Mountain men are scouring the woods for the spies, who are armetl with "Winchesters and will fight for thir lives. The Darlington Guards are under arm, endeavoring to preserve the peace, but the trouble has outgrown their control. Sheriff ScarJ-orough is powerless, and Is under threats of being killed by the citizens if he interferes. One of the wounded constables is in Darlington Jail, protected by the local military company. There Is great excitement all over the State, and the Irablilty to procure liquor at thU critical Juncture is a good thing for the public peace. In cne time at Columbia, S. C. the excittment was at lever heat, and threats were made against the Governor and of burning the dispensaries. Governor Tillman will uphold the law, no matter at what cost, and will call on the country companies to force obedience should the city military continue to refuse to tct. At a late hour the constables were said to be surrounded in the swamp, and their slaughter 13 expected at daylight. Later Constable Brennan, the officer who left Darlington by the Charleston, Sumter & Northern railroad. Is now here. He re-j-orts to the Governor that his detachment was tired upon by the mob as the train was pulling out, and at the same time, when the detachment was about to leave, and In sight of the military, was set upon by the citizens. Everything had quieted down last night and the Sumter Light Infantry will depart to-day. One or two of the constabulary left on the Charleston, Sumter & Northern road, and the other constables, eighteen in number, went to the depot of the Cherawa & Darlington road to depart. The train was late and not many cittzers were at the depot. Two of them, Pasl Decegres and Lilly Floyd, had an alteration. Constable McLendon had some woris

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with a Mr. Redmond about the FloydRogers fight. Some say Redmond cursed j McLendon and McLendon fired at Red- i

mond. Others say that McLendon fired at Rogers and the bullet passed through Redmond's throat, killing him instantly. Firing then became general and citizens hurried to the front of the encounter. It was found that the constables had scattered to the woods, and four men were lying on the ground Redmond, Frank Norment and Constables Pepper and' McLendon. Pepper was shot through the heart, McLendon through the stomach and is living, but will die. Norment Is dead. Chief of Police Dargan was shot In the side and several citizens were wounded. Norment, who was killed, had taken no part in the riotious proceedings in the last few days, and had gone to the depot on business of his own. Military Companies Dlsbnml. COLUMBIA, S. C. March SO.-Throe companies of State troops have disbanded under the general pressure brought to bear on them, rather than obey the Governor's orders to go to Darlington. Tho excitement here in consequence of this uction is at fever heat. I)Upenjiry Raided. FLORENCE, S. C. March 21.-A mob entered the State Dispensary at 2:05 a. m. and destroyed the entire stock of liquors. A TEUIIIDLE TRAGEDY. Starving- Shoemaker Kills Ills Family of Five and Himself. DOLGEVILLE, N. Y., March SO.-Fritz Kloetzer. a shoemaker, killed his wife and four children, at his home, to-night, and then committed suicide. He had been out of work for a long time and despondency is supposed to have led to the deed. For weeks he has been selling off his furniture piece by piece, to pay for bread for his family. The bodies of the entire family of six were found stretched on a few blankets in a back bedroom. First in the ro of bodies was that of Mrs. Kloetzer. Her throat had been cut. The second was that of the daughter, Freida, twelve years of age. There was a ghastly gash across her throat. Kloetzer's body was next It had a big gash in the throat and a knife wound in the heart. Next was the body of five-year-old Fllze. There were no marks on her body. She and another child had been poisoned. TAMA LI' SI HOT TAMALES! Different, the Genuine Mexleun Article, from the New York Variety. New York Herald. To one who has traveled In Mexico or the extreme southwestern corners of this country nothing is mucii mors disappointing than the so-called tamale which Is now extensively peddled throughout the city. The tamale of New York is not the tamale of Chihuahua or Tucson, nor of El Pa3o or San Antonio. It has the outward and visible form of the genuine article so dear to the palate of the Mexican and Texan or the visitor to those pans, but the internal substance is lacking. Even were this not so the conditions ara so vastly different in New York that it is difficult to see how tamales can be as popular here as they are in the Southwest. There they are sold not from copper cylinders on cold street comers, but from booths brilliantly illuminated by flambeaux erected in the open plazas of the cities. Nothing can be much more picturesque than ths scenes In these plazas at nightfall. An entire Mexican family presides at each booth, and a Mexican family comprises father, mother, from one to ten dirty, dusky children and about an equal number cf mongrel dogs. ' They arrive at dusk In a ramshackle vehicle, drawn by an antiquated nag. looseJointed, and with ribs protruding like the corrugations of a washboard. The carts contain the boards from which the booths are quickly extemporized, flambeaux, furl for cooking, and the necessary material for constructing tamales, chiliconcarnle and Mexican coffee. This latter is something foarful and wonderful. In a Jiffy the booth Is erected, the torches Ut and the cooking of the hig-hly seasoned food begins. Scores of other booths are likewise erected. Some for the sale of tamales, chiliconcarnle and the like, and others by peddlers of dry goods, knickknacks, gewgawsr of everything in the line of male or female wearing apparel or gimcracks that may tempt the money from the Mexicans' pockets. The flambeaux cast long, fantastic, everchanging shadows; dusy forms glide from one booth to another; babies cry, dogs howl and fight, and the atmosphere is filled with the odor of strange cookery, which tempts the Northern visitor or hungry native to try a boiled tamale or redhot portion of chiliconcarnle, the ingredients of which are beef and red peppers and other hot things stewed together, like an Irish stew. Such are the conditions which prevail in the home of the genuine tamale, which tumbles forth from its corn-husk Jacket, a savory, tempting roll of boiled ground meal, inclosing an appetizing concoction of meat and spices, very different from the cold and flabby specimens which are hawked about the streets in copper cylinders in New York. Crunkhlte Mny Go Free. COVINGTON, Ind.. March Tha Cronkhite matter has assumed a new phase. It appears that on Cronklilte's re-election to ottice on his second term as treasurer of Warren county, Indiana,-he failed to take the oath of otlice before the board of commissioners and (led the country before hi:: bondsmen wer; sworn in. thus leaving a large loophol? for both himself and his bondsmen to crawl out of, and it is now thought it will be a hard matter to convict him or his bondsmen and the county will suffer the loss of $03,000. Ulnek.'M Senatorial Cnndldnqy. CHICAGO, March SO. The sanatorial candidacy of Gen. John C. Rlack, who aspires to succeed Senator Cullom. was inaugurated to-night by a public reception In his honor by the Waubansee Club, of this city, and attended by most of the prominent Democrats of Chicago. The room3 of the club were beautifully decorated and illuminated for the occasion, and the speeches of the occasion aroused great enthusiasm. Speeches were made by Willi im A. Vincent, president of the club. General Llack and others. Finds of Iron and Zinc Ore. DULUTH. Minn.. March 30.-A flno body of ore, containing at least two million tons, has been showed up by test pits on the Mesaba range, near Everett. The property is owned by the Mclnnis Iron Company. JOPLIN, Mo., March CO. It is reported that a wonderful strike of zinc ore has been made in Wright county. The ore is said to be in a true fissure vein, and the vein has been traced for live miles. Uethlehem. Pa., capitalists are arranging to develop the find. 3Iovements of Steamers. NEW YORK, March 30. Arrived: Lucania. from Liverpool; Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. ROTTERDAM. March 30. - Arrived: Spaarndam, from New York. LIVERPOOL. March 30.-Arrived: Campania, from New York. ANTWERP, March 30. Arrived: Lepanto, from New York. LONDON March CO. Arrived: Mobile, from New York. Coal .Mine Ablase. LOUISVILLE. Col.. March 30. The Hecla coal mine, the largest in the northern Colorado coal district, is burning fiercely in three or four places. The ttre broke out two weeks aero, but was kept from the knowledge of the 150 miners until last night, when an explosion occurred. Now the miners are all out, ami an attempt will be made t3 suffocate the fire. The severest cases of rheumatism are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilh, the great Mood purifier. Now is the time to take it. Hood's Cures.

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6b

COXEY IS C0MJ1AXD

He Rides Into New Palestine at the Head of His Army, Meets Trustee Uuss, of the Harmony Society, and Takes the Afternoon Train for Pittsburg. THE COMMONWEAL GROWING Twenty-Five Recruits Join and Receive Their Badges. Marshal Brown Issues Stringent Orders Against Drunkenness and Other Offenses Camp Incidents. EAST PALESTINE, O., March OO.-After a day of ovations, the army of the commonweal had rather a cool reception at East Palestine. Trustee Duss, of the Harmony Society, was in town to see the arrival of the army. This visit, he said, had no Mgniflcance, but he and Coxey went East together on the afternoon tr&'n. Coxey went t.i Pittsburg, but will return to-morrow. Songs were heard all 'over the tamp at Columbiana soon after dawn this morning. There was the promise of plenty to cat and warm quarters. The foundry, where the camp was established, w,n at one time the experimental laboratory of Johnson, the patentee of a process of sas manufacture from crude oil. Deserted for years, the sudden heat of the many open camp fires inside had a curious effect. I he fro;:o'i floor thawed out before 10 o'clocK, and the cemmonweal was wallowing In liquid mud six inches deep. As a consequence thiityfour of the soldiers broke through the picktt line and spent the night comfortably in the lockup. Despite the quantity of meat donated yesterday by the people of Columbiana, many of the older and more respectable soldiers got nothing but potatoes and bread for breakfast. Others had chops, colYec, preserves and other dcllcacle3. The scene in the old foundry was ve-y pict'.iresr,Lie. Each "soldier" built a little Mick fire to cook his breakfast. T.'ie atmosphere in consequence was dense with smoke, but the good-natured hubbub all around showed that there was some enjoyment In roughing it. Many Columbiana people were l.wn early In the hollow to visit the cunp,' tut by Browne's orders no person was admitted. "General" Coxey was in command of the commonweal again, and there was no lingering after breakfast, as heretofore. The commissary wagons were pent round to the stcre room in Columbiana and loaded high with the surplus good things donated by the citizens. Breakfast josed off without any unusual event, and at 9 o'clock the commonweal was ready. There was a cloudless sky, with Just keennes3 enough in the air to make walking pleasant. The first stop made was at New Waterford, five miles out, where lunch was served. Very stringent orders were read out by Marshal Browne after supper here to-night, and the men have been placed under severe discipline. Drunkenness, obscenity or fighting will result in instant dismissal, and authority has been given the under marshals to enforce this, and it will be sustained. A secret conclave on Thursday night, which gave rise to so much speculation, was a meeting at which the under marshals passed resolutions which intimate that men not marching with the army, but rlciing on freight trains, will not be fed. If Marshal Smith's orders are not obeyed with alacrity the culprit will forfeit a meal. All crooks will be dismissed. Two men began fighting at the mluday halt at AVaterford. and were instanly dismissed. The c;.mp had a military appearance for the lirst time to-day. Browne s orders were typewritten and read to the men, which was never done before. Tne camp was on the fair ground, and the men spent the night under canvas, singing around the camp tires until far into the night. Twenty-live recruits, five being nailers from New Brighton, joined and took their badges. The midday meal to-morrow will be at Darlington, and the camp, named Marion Butler, is near New Galilee. Owing to the number of new recruits Joined since the commonweal left Columbiana, a new commune, making three, has been formed. They are the California. Chicago and Coxeyana. Browne says . a band of pretenders are marching one day ahead gathering food and clothes, which they represent is for the commonweal. The mystery of the "unknown," Marshal Smith. Is claimed to have been solved by a New Lisbon attorney. He was in Columbiana last night to see the common '.veal inarch in, and says he recognized Smith as being, three years ago, ringmaster In a little circus which visited the town. Sherilf Lodge also claims to recognize him. The men behaved better at Columbiana than they have done at any previous camp. Six recruits came Into Columbiana on a freight train from the West and were given badges and rations. GEXEItAL FIIYE'S A 1131 Y. It Renclien Autln and Im Sent on Toward St. Lotil. AUSTIN, Tex., March CO. A detachment of Coxey's army, 170 strong, reached here to-day on a special train from Sierra Blanco, Tex., via San Antonio, with Gen. Lewis Fry as chief of brigade-. Frye wanted to march the men to Governor Hogg's mansion to thank him for getting them out of Sierra Blanco, but the police prevented that, compelling the men to remain In the cars. The men tell of terrible sufferings since leaving Los Angeles from coM. hunger and weary tramping. The train lft here for Longview, after a short stop. There the Texas Pacific will take them on to Its junction with the Ircn Mountain road, which Is expected to transport them to St. Louis. May Join the Army. ST. LOUIS. March 30. About seventy-five unemployed mechanics, tinier the leadership of Captain Primrose, arrived here on freight trains this evening from San Antonio, Tex., and intervening points. Although not recruits for Coxey's army, they may eventually Join it. The men. who pre looking for work, travel together for protection. They lodtred in the different police stations to-night. Will Make It Hot for the Hobos. PITTSBURG. Pa,, March SO.-Superin-tendent of Police O'Mara will make it warm for the Coxey recruit3 in this city. He issued a general order that all tramps be nrrsted on siirht and sent to th worlci house. "I expect this commonweal, as they call it. to pass through the city quietly. If they don't," says O'Mara, "we will lock them up." AVII1 Camp on I)iilzeUN Farm. FAYETTE SPRINGS, Pa.. March 30. On Tuesday, April 10, the army of the commonweal is billed to encamp near Laurel Summit, Pa., and. It Is understood, this mean3 on private Dalzell's farm near here. It contains two hundred acres, mostly in gras. well watered, and with commodious buildings and plenty of wood at hand for fuel. The "Curtohy" Coming In. New York Commercial Advertiser. The "courtesy" is coming into vocue again. particularly on. the part of the younger practicing It in order to be proficient when saluting" older women. The custom has ucen introaucei uy iwo cr inree young women who have lately returned from abroad, notably MIsj Anno Brewster, who is r-xm-to marry Count Henri de Frankenstein, and Miss Or-ant. trie daughter of Col. Fred Grant. Miss Grant's courtesy was very noticeable at the Callender-De Forest muslcale. and was very gracefully and prettily done when she greeted her hostess on entering ani said farewell. While open to the charge of affectation, those who are practicing the courtesy can feel that they are reviving an old and graceful custom which haa the sanction of centuries, and which, if perhaps a little formal, U infinitely to be preferred to the slight and almost imperceptible movement of the head which for sme years has dcn? dutv cn the prt of New York women

as a bow. The courtesy will by this time next year have undoubtedly become established among New York society women as a fixed custom.

"CUT THE SWITCH." Bigr Fonr and C, W. & M. Passenger Trains Collide at Anderson. Train No. 7 on the Cleveland division of the Big Four pulled Into the Union Station at half past 2 o'clock this morning three hours and a half late, due to' a wreck at Anderson. At this point the train, through the fault of some one, plowed Into the C, W. & M. through passenger train from Benton Harbor to Anderson. The latter train had taken the siding and No. 7 "cut the switch" and plowed into it. The blame for the wreck was in dispute last night. "When train No. 7 struck the C, W. & M. three care of the latter were toppled over upon their sides. In one of these cars were twenty commercial travelers from this city. Only one passenger was hurt. He received a painful but not serious cut in the leg while attempting to jump through a window. The engine and tender of No. 7 also left the track and were damaged to a considerable extent. The wrecking train was sent from Brightwood to clear the wreck, and the passengers from the C, W. & M. were transferred to No. 7 and brought to this city. The loss to the company will not be great. WAS POPE 0E JAPAN His Name Was Ovano Kosho, and His Person Considered Sacred. Not to Bo Touched by Any but Priestly Hands The Great Procession Preceding Cremation of the Body. Japan Mall. The ex-Lord Abbot of the Otanl sect of Japanese Buddhists, the announcement of whose death at Kyoto on Jan. 17, and of whose remarkable funeral twelve days later was recently made in these columns, was the head of all the orthodox Buddhists in Japan. He had been suffering since the fall of last year, when he contracted a cold, which appears to have been of the character of Influenza, being attended with much pain and obstinate fever, and which finally wore out the strength of the old prelate. From the 14th Inst, his case developed grave symptoms, and on the morning of the 15th he was declared by his physicians to be in a hopeless condition. He does not, however, seem to have been altogether prostrated, for on the morning of his last seizure he was making his way along the corridor attended by a maid servant. The latter, seeing him fail insensible, gave the alarm, and Instantly a cluster of women, charged with all sorts of duties and ceremonial offices In the house of the prelate, where a state of ceremony resembling that of a court was observed, ran to the spot. There were about twenty of these women, but so Inflexible is the etiquette of the ex-Lord Abbot's household that in the absence of his wife not one of the attendants might venture to touch the body of the Incarnate Buddha, even in the moment of his death agony. All they could do was to send a report to the official in charge of the affairs of the household, and by him the tlflinirs were conveyed to the present Lord Abbot, whose residence was about a fur-lT-:r distant. Some thirty minutes elapsed before the Lord Abbot arrived, simultaneously with a physician, and during the whole of that time the venerable old man, too scared to be touched, however much his humanity needed tending, lav helpless on the ground. He died about an hour afterwards. A court physician, specially dispatched by the Emperor from Toklo. had been in attendance on the old prelate during the last days of his Illness, and his son. the present Lord Abbot, had been at his side almost continuously. Yet it was his fate to die as has been described. His remains, having been packed In Ver million, were laid In state in his residence, where, on the ISth inst., the public was allowed to visit them. The ceremony commenced at 2 a. m. and continued until 3 in the afternoon, during which time more than twenty thousand persons paid their last tribute to the Buddha. 1 On the following day the coffin was conveyed upon a splendid chariot to the two temples of Amlda Daishl. and. high mass having been performed in Hokushoin, the remains were finally laid beside those of his predecessors, a quantity of uji tea and incense having been laid over the vermllllon immediately surrounding the corpse. The comn itself was of pure white pine, without any special ornamentation other than its richly-chased gilt mounting. It was enveloped, however, by gold brocade of the finest type, and upon It were laid the state robes of the deceased, the magnificence of which may be conceived from the fact that they are said to have cost 10,000 yen. Orano Kosho was born in March, 1817, and was, therefore, in his seventy-sixth year. At the age of eleven years he becanvj Abbot at Daldoji. in Omi. and in 1S45 succeeded to the headship of Hongwan Ji. The services rendered by him to the Imperial court were numerous. Thus, in 1842. when the sovereign was expected to take the field In person against foreigners, he presented to the court ten thousand rlvo and a similar sum in l8o7, together with four thousand bales of rice on the occasion of the resti ration. Thenceforth duties connected with the finances of tne court were trusted to officers of the temple, and the manner of their discharge in connection with the northern expedition against the last adherents of Shotruns. as well as the opening of the Hokkaido, won the Emperor's approval. In 1S72 the deceased prelate receivf I a patent of nobility and a pension, and in 1SS0 be surrendered his high office to his son. Shortly before hl3 death he was raised to the first class of the second grade of official rank. A MEMORAIVLE EVENT. His burial on Monday, Jan. 23, will go into history as one of the memorable events at Kyoto. Elaborate preparations had been made for the ceremony at great expense, and ten thousand people composed the funeral cortege; which was reviewed by 150,000 more. Among those present were members of the imperial family, peers, representatives of various Buddhist temples, and leading officials of the locality. Count Matsukata and Governors Nakai and Ogyoshl were also among the mourners. Outside the gates of, the great temple at Kyoto on the morning of the funeral the confusion was great. From distant points of the empire votaries of both sexes had come In thousands oyer night, and at 3 o'clock on the morning of the 29th the road the procession was to take was thronged. At C o'clock the police were sent to clear the way for the procession. Th" policemen on duty on the way numbered 230, but they were poweiless to keep the enormous crowds in order, being themselves jostled about. After they had shouted themselves hoarse with giving disregarded commands to the crowds thev succeeded in restoring some degree of order by making thousands sit on the roadside. The gates of the temple, with the exception of the main portal, had been closed, and within Its sacred precincts there was silence and order that was In striking contrast to the hubbub outside. Seated In rowj there were priests, with freehlyhsven heads and robed in whtt. with purple bands; and men in hempen and white kamishimo. and farmers from the north, vith the name of the temple marked on iher ccats. It was an imposl'i.? ectocl?. "icTn the Daishide (Chapel of the F(.unUi). In front of which the service was to take place, to the waiting rooms, the ground was strewn with sand, and where the funeral service was to le read an inclosurc lope fencing was made. The seats of the principal mourners wue marked with notices. Those who w-rt to 1oln the orocession came into the temple Ly the appointed time, but the runeral was con- I siderabiy delayed. It was 8:7) o'clock whtn 1 the funeral service was oetfur. in iroii'. cf the Founder's Chapel. In ti e meantime the mourners were called In order to thflr stats. Tliis took a l.vig time, as ihe priests alone numbered ov.r two thousand. The service was over .t a little past 10 o'clock, when the present nKh priest. Inferior priests and others went in twos btfore the hearse and pray 3d. This took about half an hour. Then the procession was formed. Th? filing also took a long time, and It was 12 o'clock when the cortege left the temple. It consisted of atour. 2.V) i nests, with marly three hundred acolyte3 and one thousand attendants. besides these there were the lay mourners, so that there were over ten thousand persons In the cortege. The extensive grounds 'n front of the r:cln temple was packed with people. The ttocessioa went slowly to the Cchi.io along

the appointed road. The crowds on both sides of the road offered prayers as the procession passed,' and invocations cf 'Namu Amlda Butsu" were heard on all sides. On account of the great crowd three girders of the temporary bridge at Gojo fell and over twenty persons were thrown into the river, but no one was seriously injured. The route to Uchino was lined with thousands upon thousands of people. Some were upon the roofs of the gates of the. temples and shrines, others were In the rice paddies and wheat fields, and others again occupied points of vantage where bamboo groves had been cut down and rented at so much a tsubo. On the bridge at the crossing of Kamogawa the crush was so terrible that many persons. In order to escape death, leaped into the shoal and broke their legs. BEFORE CREMATION. Preparations had been made over night at Uchino, where the sendee was to be read previous to cremation. On tables were arrar.gcd all sorts of food. Candles were lighted In innumerable row3. On both sides of the road leading to the place were red candles on green bamboo sticks eight feet high. Here, too, were thousands of priests and men in kamishimo. At 8 o'clock the gates had been opened, and mourners who were not entitled to Join the procession had been admitted. At 10 o'clock they were made to seat themselves. At 11 thousands of votaries entered in two rows as precursors of the procession. Six special guards, called Horai, dressed in red, with white cloths twisted around their heads like turbans, entered and stood at the entrance wtth long poles. Then came a file, three abreast, of priests, taking their stand according to their rank. When torches, six feet long and nine Inches in diameter, and wrapped round with white cloth, were next brought in, invocations were made. The procession had now arrived at the gate, and the Horal led the way for the hearse to the spot appointed for it. The hearse was made of wickerwork, covered with gold. As it was brought to the stand the priests ail begran their incantations.. The nigh priest, who followed the hearse, was dressed in a gray robe and had on sandals. A crimson umbrella was carried to shade him, and he himself came slowly, leaning on a green bamboo stick. As he passed ail clasped their hands and prayed. After him came the priests of the sect In the order of their precedence, followed by lay mourners. The hearse was placed in the mortuary chapel, and the superior and priests entered the chapel from behind and came out in order at the front door. Hymns and prayers were sung, and the high priest and others burnt Incense before the coffin. After them it was burnt by the priests and laity in order. When the service was over it was 2 o'clock. The common priests, who had not Joined the procession, were at their places two hours before the procession arrived. In this severe weather it must have been a great trial to them to remaia motionless, as they did for two long hours while awaiting for the procession. They were allowed to sit about three hours later. There were about 2,000 of them. The public, however, fared even worse. Many of them had come but at midnight and remained waiting until noon. All that time they had ben standing, without eating or drinking. The luncheons were distributed after the service. There were 1.000 first class. 20.C00 second clas3 and 30,000 third class provided for, and the jlnriklsha men were given thirty sens each. The golden hearse that had left Uchino at 2:30 p. m. reached the Kwazan crematorium at 4:45, two hours being consumed in traversing a distance of two miles, and as the van of the procession entered the gate3 of the crematorium the last of the mourners had not left the bridge at Uchino. There were no ceremonies at Kwazan, but it was 5:53 p. m. before the coffin was placed in the furnace. The remains of the ex-high priest had been -placed in a triple coffin, and it was estimated that they would be reduced to ashes by 2 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 30. But the calculations were erroneous, for it was 4 o'clock when the ashes of the late prelate vere reverently taken from the receiver and placed In an urn. At 5 o'clock the mourners left the precincts of the crematorium. When the first of the procession had reached Kwazan a stand which had been especially set up, being about twelve tsubo In extent, suddenly collapsed and two hundred people were precipitated to the ground. Many received severe burns by the upsetting of the braziers and teapots, while others were seriously bruised. The total number of those who were severely injured by accidents was four and those who were slightly injured numbered twentyeight. Why Stewart I n Popullnt. WASHINGTON. March 30. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, to-day Issued a card to the effect that he left the Republican party more than two years ago because that party wa3 in favor of the single gold standard, and is now a Populist. Ilenultert tn u Drnvr. NEW YORK. March 30. The sixth game In the championship chess match between Stelnitz and Lasker resulted In a draw, after seventy-one moves. The fourteenth game between Showalter and Hodges was won by Hodges. Sully Dronston, 2tl4, Sold. DANVILLE. Ky., March 30.-Cecil Bros., of this county, have sold the pacing mare Sally Bronston, three years old, to J. E. Bush, of Louisville. This filly paced a mile as a two-year-old in 2:1-1. Obituary. BOSTON, March 30. Jane G. Austin, the well-known authoress, died this morning at the Hotel Waterston.

0 m.t w A BAD SCALP DISEASE Scaly Eruptions on Head. Bleeding Whan Hair Was Combed. Physicians Tried. No Success. Cured by Cutlcura. Our little daughter of four rears wgs troahlcd withadiseasoof the scalp. Is looked at first like a heavy dandruff which we undertook to comb oiT, but found that these lamps .m woul l start Lleediug. Wo w appneu to iiiere:ix, pnysi- ' ft 2 Vn at l?.n tried the CuncrxtA fry liEMnin, anu Dy using your t. UTicvuA witn jutiL r . (lit. .Anil w 1.' .m! V. I fUA.1 , 1.1.3 MUJ ili.-5V'-4 eruption entirely disappeared after three applications, and had no nioro trouble witli it for a year, vhen it thoAved up aaia. "We applied it as before, after which it has never given u any more trouble. Am well pleased with the success we had with the Cl'TlcriiA IIemepies, and would cheerfully recommend them in similar caos. EDWARD KKAMC1I, riantsville, Conn. ITCHING AHD BURNING I have been troubled with Eczema for jears, had the best medical help in Boston, end all failed to give me relief from that intense itchincr and burning. The first application of CuticritA pavo me immediate relief, and at tbo end of a week the sores wore well. 3IARIBTTA DUROIX, SO Tremoat Street, Chelsea, Mass. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Crncnu Remedies cleanse tlm system by external and internal medication of every eruption, impurity and disease, and constitute the most effective treatment of modern tlme3. Bold throughout tbo world. Trice, CmctrRA. 0c.; Soap, 2oc; Resolvent, 1. I'otteu Dkcu Axo Cuem. Conp., Sol Proprietors, Boston. MS" " How to Curo Skin Diseases," mailed free. n I BIPLKS, blackheads, red, roujrh, chapped, and I I IjI oiIy 6km cured by Ccticuka Isoap. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, nip, kidney, and uterine pains and weaknesses rl!vd In ono minute bv the Cutlcura Anti-rln I'liMter. The first and only pain-killing plaster. Liebig COMPANY'S: An lu valuable product made from the finest beef the world produces. :Extract of Beef imnwrr - n i rr n Sunday Journal By Mail, to Any Address, Two Dollars per Annum.

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MM IT. T. Baker North Pembroke, Mass. After the Grip Relief from Hood's Sarsaparllla Wonderful and Permanent. "C. I. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: I had kidney trouble and severe pains In my back, which was brought about by a cold contracted while In camp at LInnfield in 18C& I have been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lilUng. I received only temporary relief from medicine. Last spring 1 had an attack of the grip, which left me with A Bad Cough, Very Weak physically, in fact my sy3tera was completely run down. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla and it made me feel so much better that I continued taking it, and hare taken six bottles. It has done wonders for me, as I have not been so free from my old pains and troubles since the war. I consider Hood's Sarsararllla a God-sent blessing to the suffering." William J. Baker, North Pembroke, Mass. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor. instlw peristaltic action of the alimentary canaL THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Acta as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver, Depository of money In court. Trustee under wills or by appointment of court, and agent for individuals. It acta as trustee under deeds of mortgage or trusts given by persons or corporations. It acts as asrent in issuing:, registering, transferring or countersigning stocks, bonds, debenture or other evidence of debt. It acts as financial depository for building and loon associations and other corporations, thus insuring stockholders against defalcations. It buys and sells eecurities suitable for trust funds and the most conservative investors. It acts as agent for women In the management of their estates, collects incomes, rents, etc., and executes trusts for married women. It act3 as custodian) of wills, and consults as to them and other trust matters without charge. It receives papers to be held In escrow. CAPITAL $600,000 Ofltcet .No. OS Cat Market Street. OFFICE K3. JOUN II. JIOLMDAY, HENRY EITEL. President. KocondVIce Pre! and Treasurer. ADDISON C. HARRIS. BAM'L U JXOK. l'irst Vice President. Secretary. Lump and Crushed Coke FOll SALE BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMFY TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street FLAHNER & BDCHAHAH FUNERAL DIRECTORS. vh.iv removed to rewind o a nollo i luirtort Perfect privacy and ooaveuieuca air.L C4?aL ai.tt Alurifue hi ciutro of Luly attaUat XHU North Illinois Strt. f Startling: Oookl "If Christ Came to Chicago," AYY1. T. STEAD, of London.. Truth ato t-M as they have not been told since Cliri-t cauio to Pa'.ostlue. All tho evil known to motti-rn life are Rkotched like vipt-ra, an 1 their chief nlx tt r tire nanmi openly without regard to pcreous or cii-equine . Plticu 60 Cents. Seu.i stamps or prst 1 note, and get a copy. CA'riiCT. CI.EL.ANI) CO.. C East Washiugtoa street, lnliauapoli Ind. For a 94 pattern M. & W. tires.

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ffi DRIVE V Special sale of To-day wc place on sale 150 MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS, worth $10 and $12, for A dozen different shades. 1,000 MILES OF TRAVEL Fon EVERT LETTER Mr. FRANK G. CARPENTER, one of tho most widely and favorably known of newspaper writers, is no. on his way to tho Far East lly will visit Japan, Korea and. China, and the results of his observations will bo embodied in a series of letters which will be printed in tho SUNDAY JOURNAL Mr. Carpenter carries letters from the most prominent men in the United' States to American diplomats aud consul?, and all that these officials can do to advance his purposes will be done. He also has official letters to tho leading officials and cabinet ministers of.thojcountrics ho will visit, and everything will be thrown open, to him. Theso letters will not bo of !. the guide-book variety. Mr. Carpen ter will pay littlo attention to tht seaports at which he may stop; thess have all been written of before. Ho will push on to the interior, and tell of the government, customs and daily life of people of whoso pecul iarities tho Western world knows lit tie. The publication of theso lette r will begin in a few weeks, and wUl continue through the summer and falL They will appear EXCLU SIVELY in the SUNDAY JOURNAL and will xot be printed in any other Indiana newspaper. guaranteed BICYCLE, with

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