Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1894 — Page 2

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'.IriE iIlAiAi'OLiS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 8. 18A. 1 1 vo -

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Nrrar. vns In r.o wUe In contraversion of tho "Ntln; laws and was merely an inter-nrvt't.-iul ratUlcation of them. Tbe were peroral rail1 for a quorum durii.L, executive session, and a vote taken yVft a rriCtion to adjourn about 4 o'clxsk .; Vvr -Iop-d th.it tho quorum which had reously born obtained with difficulty hs.it disappeared pTrr.anntIy. The Democrats therr.sr lvcs, upon making thl discovery, moved to adjourn, which motion prevailed without op;osition. The question of mtirleation wan fnstfuntl' left whre it was wl.pri the discup.-ion tan. The motion to consider in open fejslon was also undi3poyJ of.

Tin: TAitit'r.iiiLL. Senator llurrla Will lnh the Mrnnrc What Ilrpuhllcani Sny. WASHINGTON", April ".Senator Harris, cf the Senate committee on finance, said today that It was hi purpose as an indiilual Senator to make an effort to have the tariff 1 11 I made the rclar order In the Senate Monday and for every day following aftr the disposal of the routine morning business and to have the Senate it every clay of the week until 6 o'clock In the evening In consideration of. the bill. Senator AMrich. when ask?d If the P.ejublleans had anything to say rezarJinjr the above statement, sail that any announcemnt that the Republicans wantel to make would be In open Senate. "We will watch and see Mr. Harris carry out his programme and cur policy will develop In the S.-natf." s ii ! be. Th Republicans d r.ot like the ini: utation that they are seeking to delay th ruae of the tariff bill by extreme "methyls and Intimated that all that ha. bf-n el;iime-I Is that the Senators wno arc making rpech-s shall b accorded the usual courtesies that have leen acconle-l Senators heretofore in dc-batinjc any subject. Vhll it is not d-'iMieiy rtatM. there h an Implication thnt tne reMJit of the proposition of Senator Harris will mean that a uuorura must b; maintained In the i'enate during the long se?Kio.i whi' h he asks. Several Republican Sen i tors t--dav 'ienied that there was any trudi in the statement that they were encouraging a movement for a larjre demonstration In Washington on April "j to protext against the passage of the tariff bill. "Such a repcrt Is ridiculous." sail Senator AMrieh. "The contest over thi tariff will be fought out In the Senate." 3Iuy .Not Vote Till November.' ST. JOSUrif, ;do., April 7. Senator Edward Murphy, of New York, passed through this city this morninfir on his way from "Washington to Glenwood Springs Col., where he will take hot baths for rheumatism. A reporter Interviewed him while here, and the Senator said there was no danger of a vote being1 taken on the tariff bill before he returned, as he thought it hanlly likely a vote would be reached until next November. He did not know how long he would remain In the West. A DAY WASTED. IlepnMIcnnw rillouKtereri nnl the Hotic Wan Forced to Adjourn. WASHINGTON-. April 7. There was an echo of the fight over the contested election cases hen the House met to-day. Two weeks ago the House adopted an order Instructing the Sergeant-at-arms to arrest absentees. Immediately after the reading of the journal his report was submitted, showing1 that all absentees, except such as wire known to be In the city, had been summoned by telegraph. The report stated that seven of the absentees had appeared in their seats since the order va3 made, six were absent on account of sickness, two were cn their way to Washington and thirteen had made no reply. Mr. Sprinxer moved to discharge the warrant to arrest absentees. The Republicans declined to- vote, and the Democrats numbered only flxty-flve votes In favor of the motion. Mr. Reed made the point of no quorum. During- the progress of the roll call Mr. Caldwell, who was last Tuesday elected Mayor of Cincinnati, entered the hall and was given an ovatlDn. The Speaker bowed to him from the rostrum, and on both slde3 of the House the members applauded cordially. The Republicans did not vote on the roll caJI, and the announcement of the result 137 to 7deveiolng a lack of a quorum, a call of the House was ordered. The call developed the presence of 223 members. Further proceeding were dispensed with and the vote recurred on the motion to discharge the warrant of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Again the Republicans refusal to vote, and again the Democratic quorum failed. This time they were twenty-three short. Mr. Sayers then moved to adjourn and. upon his motion. Mr. Reed forced the yeas and nays, the motion was carried or. to 80 and the House then, at 2:10 p. m.. adjourned. IS THIS (" I, 11 V 11 LA I1S PLANf IHII That I Snld to .Meet III Objections! ti the Illand Menmirc. WASHINGTON. April 7.-A bill which, It is claimed, meets, in large part, the objections stated by President Cleveland to the Bland seigniorage bill, was to-day intro3uced by Representative Meyer. It proirldes for the coinage of standard silver iollars and for the issue of new bonds in lieu o; bonds heretofore authorized. The bill repeals such tortlons of the resumption act of 1875 as authorizes the Issue of four, four-and-a-half and live per cent, bonds. In lieu of these the Secretary of the Treasury Is authorized !o sell bonds of p) and multiples thereof, payable In coin after rive years, bearlnff interest not exceeding 3 per cent. Provision is made for uslns the proceeds of these bonds for settling outstanding bonds. The Secretary of the Treasury is also authorized to coin Into standard silver dollars 42.0.2l3 fine ounces of silver bullion ami to Issue silver certiorates on this coin. The national banks are given power to deposit silver certlllcates la the treasury and issue treasury certlllcates therefor. A3IEI11CAX AVOOL AUIIOAD. One of Cleveland's Consols Tries to Slake a Point for Trade. WASHINGTON. April 7. United States Consul Meeker, at Bradford, England, reports to the State Department, under date of March 13, that during the preceding months large quantities of American wool have been offered for sale In Bradford. This has been so unusual as to attract attention and cause an endless amount of gossip. Several lots of Ohio wool, aggregating fifty thousand pounds, were purchased which gavethe buyers satisfaction. As a general thing the prices of all grades of American wool aro now practically the same as the similar trades In England, the carriage and other charges agulnst the American article making the most of the difference. The wool merchants at Bradford assert that the moment the tariff bill posses with free wool the prices of American wool will revive and several of them are so strong In this faith that they have made large Investments in wool now held In Philadelphia and L.:ston. They Insist that the new imDttus siven to manufacturers by free raw rniter-al will cause larger quantities of American wool to be mixed with the finer foreign wools and that a demand for American wool for hosiery purposes will set In Immediately on this side. After Derelict Penwlim Attorney. WASHINGTON, April 7. Representative Broderick has Introduced in the House a resolution requiring attorney and claim agents having ofilces in Washington and who prosecute claims for pensions, to advise each of the claimants every four months as to the condition of his or her 2lalm- The preamble to the resolution recite that many attorneys and claim agents hiving oftice and friends here have solicited applications for pensions by circular letters from soldiers and others supposed to be entitled thereto, on the ground that their bulness was located In Washington, where they could have ready access to the record and files of the claims; that hundreds of thousands of claims have been sov-ureJ througa these representation, together with a contract for the largest fee allowed by law for such services, and that It l. truthrully alleged by many claimants that some of these attorneys and agents nee'.ect and refuse to nssUt In preparing nMence or give any information whatever relating to thtlr claims. A I'oor Counterfeit. WASHINGTON. April 7.-The officers of the secret service. Treasury IejartrT;ent. lxvc discovered a new counterfeit of the twenty-dollar United States note, series of lsr:. chtck lcttrr C, signed by W. S. Ilosecranjf, register, and James W. Iliatt. Treasurer. Hamilton portrait. The note has the appearance of bring- printed from a wixd cut. It is about three-eighths of an inch shorter than the genuine, and about a quarter of an lrveh. les In. width and considerably smaller than the genuine in every particular. This fact, however, shows that the camera was used in its production. The Ual U wU executed, but its color looks

faded. The color of the treasury number is pood, but the formation is poor. Thft general npi-earanee of the note is bluish red. and the lines of the lathe work, especially on the back, cannot be traced. Juon Ilroirn Doomed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 7. Representative Jason Brown lias hurried heme to make one final desperate struggle for his renomination. Hl3 colleagues unanimously agree that he Is doomed. Even conceding his home county, they estimate that he will find it impossible to prevent Mr. Stockslager front putting up from the two remaining counties the four delegates he needs to -secure the nomination. While expressing no sympathy for Mr. Brown in his coming defeat, they are equally unfriendly to Mr. Stockslauer, who, they say, i.? showing ingratitude to Mr. Brown in defeating him for the nomination. Ti:ey would not be displeased if a Republican was elected from the Third district a3 a rebuke to Mr. Stockslager and his methods.

Ileer Mntle from Corn. WASHINGTON. April 7.-Iohn Mattes, of Nebraska, who Is now representing the Agricultural Department in Europe, has transmitted to Secretary ' Morton a preliminary, report of the experiments made at the German brewing school at Worms, Germany, In utilizing corn for brewing purposes. ile says that the experiments have been satisfactory, and that the experts and brewers consider the beer product as cr tin? best quality. Satisfactory experiments have also been made in Denmark. Considerable Interest is taken by the deparinicnt in the experiments, for, if successful, this country may export large quantities of corn to northern Europe. Agent Mattes has gone to Vienna to represent the department at the international food exposition to be opened thi3 month. State llnnU Xoten Will Help Silver. WASHINGTON. April ".-Representative Illand discredits the report that the caucu3 on the State bank question will have the effect of retarding silver legislation. Mr. Bland is one cf ihe signers of the reiuest for a caucus. It has been asserted that If ihe tax on State bank issues were once removed, the paper money Issued thes; banks would be so abundant that the popular demand for more silver would end. Mr. Bland says, on the contrary, that the repeal of the State bank tax will Increase, instead of decrease, the demand for silver. "The State banks will need coin to support their issue." said he, "and sliver will naturally be selected as the backing for State currency. The repeal of the State bank tax will be, there.'ore, helpful to silver. Iiidlanlnim FIKIitIngr n Reform. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 7. Secretary Carlisle was at the Capitol to-day, urging upon Senators Cockrell and Gorman, leading members of the appropriation committee, the passage of the bill to abolish the Second Controller's department. Senators Voorhees and Turpie. in the Senate, and the entire Democratic Indiana delegation In the House are lighting the bill, because It deprives Sergeant-at-arm3 Britfht's brother-in-law. Joseph Nleholl, of his ottiee as deputy controller. Tne Indiana men claim to be confident of defeating the bill. The ItuU Com iuitnion. WASHINGTON, April 7.-The Utah Commission will be reorganized in the early part of next week. The resignations of three of the members have been tendered to Secretary Smith and a fourth will probably be tendered Monday. There Is a vacancy on the board, owing to the death of Henry C. Lett, a recent appointee. The present commission consists of George E. Godfrey, of Iowa, chairman; Robert S. Robertson, of Indiana; John A. McClernard. of Illinois; Abner B. Williams, of Arkansas, and the Secretary of Utah, ex orficlo secretary. . Caldwell Will IlTTlem Mny 4. WASHINGTON, April -Representative Caldwell, the nrwly-elected Mayor of Cincinnati, who returned to this city to-day, says that he will resign his seat in the House, to take effect May 4. He has arranged wdth Mayor Mosby to retain charge until that date. Mr. Caldwell says that then will not be a special election to fill the vacancy In the House from the First Ohio district caused by his resignation. The election to fill out the unexpired term will be held at the regular fall election. Morprnn' Hill OppoMcd. WASHINGTON, April 7. The Senate bill to Inaugurate clvll-servlce examinations in the diplomatic and consular service does not meet with favor among members of the foreign affairs committee of the House. The feeling toward the proposition Is such among those who would have It In charge In the House that there Is no possibility of Its being favorably acted upon. General otes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. April 7.-Mr. Taylor introduced a bill to-day appropriating $23,000 for the purchase of a site east of the present government site for a new marine hospital at Evansvllle. There Is but little prospect for the passage of any such measures by the preipnt Hous' Joseph Hall, of Delphi. Ind.. has received his appointment as a West ' Point cadet. Representative Brctz left to-n!s:ht for Chicago, where he will remiln aboat a weok, investigating the condition of die Chicago fedrral building. Mr. Brctz is a m:mber of the special committee appointed to examine the building and report Jf It is really as shaky as alleged. Amo-ag tho provtvjtlonsi madi "In the treasury to-day were those of two women accredited to Indiana Miss J. W. Taunahill. from Jl.ooo to $1,200, and Mrs. L. Runnlon, from WO to tSio. The case of Carroll L. RIker, of Chicago, who seeks a mandamus to compel the Serof. the $0o,i,uuu bond l.sue to him, .vi'.l probably be h.-ard in the Court of Appeals retary of the Treasury to issue all or part In the latter part of May. Among the arrivals here to-dav are Mr3. Mary Clarke, of La Porte, and L. Barney, of Elkhart. The Washington papers speak In terms of high prnlse of the musical abilities of .Miss Rosa Marquis, of Greencastle, who took part In a musical entertainment here last night. Miss Marquis Is the niece of Representative Waugh. Count De Ragousa Soustchevsky, of St. Petersburg, late commissioner of Russia to the world's fair. Is in Washington making a study of the patent system of this government. Representatives Boatner. Terry and C. W. Stone left for Milwaukee to-night to conduct the Investigation of the anti-strike decisions of Judge Jenkins. At the same time Representative Bankhead's spec'al committee to examine the condition of the Chicago postorilce left for Chicago. Both committees will -bein their investigations on Monday. Representative Eacey. of Iowa, has reported to the House from the comndt? on public lands a bill having for its object the protection of the birds and animals in the Yellowstone National Park. The Senate, in executive session, hs confirmed the nomination of G.n. Michael Ryan to be assistant treasurer at Cincinnati. The President will be notified of the confirmation after the next executive session. The net gold In the treisurv at the close of business to-day was $103,673,701 and cash balance $133,273,310. -Yk' .P"",1;111' tho Hawaiian minister, with his bride, arrived in Washington today. The minister came here to put the affairs of the legation In order and turn them over to Mr. Hastings, who win act as charge d affaires during Mr. Thurston's absence. He w ill leave Washington to-morrow for San Francisco and take a steamer there next Saturday for Hawaii. He expects to return to Washington in a few months. The appeal ease of John Y. McKane the Gravesend politician, from the order of Judge Eacomb. denying him a writ of habeas corpus to secure his release from Sing Mng. ivaa docketed In the Supreme Court of the United States to-day. It is understood that M. Edward Shepanl. Warden Durston's counsel, will ask the court on Monday to advance the case for an early hearing. Mr. Holrr.an. chairman of the House Democratic caucus, to-day issued a call for a caucus on Tuesday evening. April 10, at o'clock p. m.. to consider questions of finance now pending. Losses ly Fire. , CAMBRIDGE. Mas.. April 7. The yards and sheds of Molt & Bugbee, lumber dealers, in East Cambridge, together with six small buildings and a two-ard-a-half story tenement house near the yards, also own-d by Holt fc Bugbe. burnel to-dav. The io:s will oe fully $170,000; Insurance, $11L0. PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-The plant of the Philadelphia -Distilling Company at Eddington. Pa., about eight miles north of this city, has been destroyed by fire. Loss, $.5.00. The distilling company only commenced op rations yesterday. NEW YORK. April S. 2:10 a. ra.-Fir3 h Just destroyed the "Rowery." the iMineiai street of Coney Island. The district burned consisted chlt?fly of danc? ftaKa ar.d places of questionabl3 resort. Jo&s est.inated at JloO.OW. COLUMBUS, O.. April ".-Twenty-three horses were burned to death in Edward Works's II verv and hrtaMIn? tahl . ! Lancaster, to-day. Insurance light.

MAY INCREASE WAGES

Coke Producers Will Consider Grievances of Employes. The Strikers Still in an Anfrry Mood aud Intent on 3Iischfrf Dandy's View of Jenkins's Decision. PITTSBURG, April 7. The report that the coke operators intend to discharge all Slavonic workman seems to be premature, at least. It is learned In Pittsburg that the greater number of men In the Connellsville region have been there for several years. Although Slavs, they 'have worked for such a length of time that they have come to regard th Connellsvllle field as their natural abiding place, and will not leave. A prominent coke producer said today: "It is not improbable that within a week an advance In wages will be granted. The men could havs secured more money If they had asked for it properly. Their notice to the coke producers was altogether too short to give opportunity for a just examination into their grievances." A dispatch from Connellsvllle says: From present Indications, the next twenty-four hours will witness lively scenes in the coke regions. The developments to-day gave substantial proof that the collapse of the strike was only temporary, and that the end has not yet been reached. Trouble was reported at the Bessemer plant of the McClure company, but th olllcials deny the rumor. It is said several shots were exchanged between the deputies and strikers. Some of the men at the Davidson works, n?ar town, refused to go to work to-day, fearing trouble. The strikers are said to be located on the hill above the works ready for an attack, but thus far the men at work have not been disturbed. Dundy on Jenkins's Decision. OMAHA, Neb.. April 7. "I admire Judge Jenkins for his sterling abUlty as a jurist, for his consistency and his excellent judgment," said Judge Dundy, of the United States District Court, to a reporter to-day, when asked his opinion of Judg2 Jenkins's order. "The strike clause of his Injunction order Is but slightly modified. A great deal depands upon the Interpretation of the word 'strike.' If it means for the men to resort to violent methods and destroy property or interfere with the operations of business, then they should be restrained from striking1 and thus avert the sequel that would otherwise follow. If it means simply a peaceable, unorganized withdrawal from a service, or the right to quit on proper notice, that Is alficrent. Judge Caldwell's idea Is to give them their own choice in this matter, and if they raise trouble punish them accordingly. Judse Jenkins's Idea Is more of a judicial warning- than a, decision to muzsle the men. If they Investigate Judg-e Jenkins's they will find that he has acted in accordance wdth the dictates of his own conscience and his superior knowledge cf law." Victory for IIorseslioerM. ST. LOUIS, April 7. The conference committees of the Master Horseshoers Association and the Horseshoers Union met today. The bosses accepted the terms originally offered by the strikers and the strike wa3 declared off. The hours will be nine for every week day except Saturday, when only eight will be worked. The minimum wagej allowed is the union scale of $2.50 ier day for shoers on the floor, $3 for firemen and from $2.50 to $3 a day for men working both at the forge and on the floor. The strikers are thus completely victorious. The agreement will go into effect immediately. 'Longshoremen Locked Out. TOLEDO, O., April 7. The opening of navigation was inaugurated with a lockout of the 'longshoremen at this port. William Peter, an extensive Saginaw and Toledo lumber dealer, received the first cargo of the season on his barge Saginaw, and made an effort to have his own employes discharge the lumber. The 'longshoremen, who wished to do the work themselves, drove the men away from the barge, and, when police protection was furnished, the men were too badly frightened to work. No further interference or trouble is feared, although both sides are determined. 10 Per Cent. Cat. LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 7. Local officers of the Queen & Crescent railroad received official notice to-day of a 10 per cent, reduction In all salaries over tZo per month. The cut will affect the whoie system, and will go into effect May 1. Strike of Girls. DUBUQUE. Ia., April 7. Two hundred and twenty-five girls employed In Glover's overall factory struck to-day because the company refused to restore wages reduced last fall. AXCIHXT LH-'U OF C1IIIIST. Manuscripts Discovered hy n Russian In ii Convent In Thibet. London Dally News. A new llfu of Jesus Christ has been discovered In a monastery of Thibet by a Russian traveler and has Just been translated Into French. This book of Jesus Christ Is held in no less reverence by certain Buddhists than the Rig-Veda by the Brahmins. It Is, In the eyes of the Lamas, a canonical book. M. Nicholas Notovltch, traveling la Thibet, heard in a monastery that the Buddhists knew ami honored the prophet Issa. Certain particulars of the life of lasa forced upon him the conviction that this prophet was Jesus Christ. He Inquired of the Lamas where a history of his life was to be found. It was to be found in manuscripts preserved us sacred books in the monasteries of Iulak. M. Notovltch went over the Ladak country, visited the city of Ieh, and at length stopped at. a convent called ilernls. There he commenced negotiations for the manuscript He sent presentJ to the lama a watch, a thermometer, an alarm but all to no purpose. Several days later &.n accident brought him what his diplomacy had failed to achieve. Riding In front of Hernls. he broke his leg. He was received in the convent and nursed there. One day the Lam came Into his room with twx large volumes bound In pasteboard, the leaves beinr turned yellow by lap.?e of time. It was tne lift of last, written In the Pall language. Til? Lima read It out verse by verse, M. Notovltch taklm; down his Interlocuter's traiiaiatim. The lowing is a brief summary of tnis translation: x issa wrv3 born In Israel. Hl3 parents were poor people belonging by :rih "to a family of exalted piety which forgot Its former greatness on rarth to ma-ruity the Creator and thank Him for tire misfortunes wdth which Ho was pleased to try tlitnu" From his childhood he preached the one God. On coming of ag? it thirteen, instead of marrying, uo-;c:vi;ig to custom, he fled from his atnr's house and went with merchants to S'ndh. At fourteen he was living among tne Aryas. Hs visited Juggernaut. Rejagriha and Benares, where he learned to read cind understand the Vedas. But one day he broke away from the Brahmins. He denied the divine origin of the Vedas and the incarnatiou of Para Brahma. In Vlshma the white priests threatened his life. He took refuse with Gowtamldes, learned Pali, and in mx months was Initiated Into the mysteries of pure Ruddhlsm. Then he went westward preaching against Idols. In Persia he opposed the religion of Zoroaster, but he was prosecuted by magicians and fled. He was twenty-nine years of age when he returned to Judea. He at once began to preach, but his popularity alarmed Pontius Pilate. The .'atter summoned priests and leamel men to try Issa. This tribunal examined Issa and pronounced him to be innocent. Issa continued to speak to the people, inculcating obedience to Caesar and respect for womankind, but spies which Pilate had set to watch him sent disquieting reports on the enthusiasm of the multitude, and the governor, fearing a mutiny, caused Issa to be imprisoned, tortured and tried before the Sanhedrin with two thieves. False, witnesses were bribed this time. Thi governor then called the witness who, at the bidding of his master, Pilate, had betrayed Issa. This man came, and. speaking to Issa. sld: "Did you not claim to be the King of Israel when you said that the Lord of heaven had sent you to prepare His people?' And Issa, having blessed him, said: "You shall be forgiven because what you say does not come from your heart." And, turning lo the governor, Issa said: "Why humble your pride and teach your inferiors to live in falsehood, since even without that you are able to condemn an innocent man?" At these words the governor fell Into a rageand ordered the death of Issa. while he discharged the two thieves. The Juejres, having deliberated, said to Pilate: "We will not take upon ourselves the great sin of condemning an innocent man and of absolving two thieves, a thing contrary to our laws. Do, therefore, as you please" Having thus spoken, the priests and wise men went out and washed their hands In a holy vessel, saying: "We

are Innocent of the death of a Just man. Issa and the two thieves were crucified, but the third day Issa's ' sepulcher was found open and empty. "WITH THE DEADLY IIOMII.

History of the Anarchist Cnnipnlgtt Whleh Is Xow Terrorising Paris. New York Herald. After more than a year of comparative quiescence the forces of anarchy have broken out Into fresh activity. For the present Paris is the center of the atrocious "war" which the enemies of society are waging against their kind. This latest French campaign began w ith the attempt of Vaillant to blow up the Chamber of Deputies, last December, not long after the terrible? outrage at the LJceo Theater had taken place at Barcelona. The bomb thrower himself was hurt, arrested, confessed his crime and wis executed on Feb. 5, defying the bourgeoisie on the scaffold and cheering with his last breath for anarchy. This execution made a deep Impression upon Vaillant's fcllow-revoluilon-aries, and those lx-hlnd the scenes soon became aware that reprisals would be undertaken. There was not long to wait. Just a week after Valllant had been guillotined a bomb was burst In the cafe of the Terminus Hotel at a time when It was crowded with customers. The bomb thrower, JSmlle Henry, like his predecessor, by no means belongs to the outcasts and failures of society. Valllant - had been bribed with a considerable sum to give up his employment in order to make the attempt upon the Chamber. Henry was a skilled woodworker of 'the nrtlstic type. He Is a university man and has taken the degree of bachelor of science. He Is the nephew of a marqurs. and his anarchistic mcllnatlons are said to have been caused by the refusal of his mother's sister, the marquise, to help, h'm and his brothers when they were In distress. He had intended to pro to the opera to throw his bomb, but was refused admission because of his dress. Then he went to the Cafe de Paris and the Cfe Amerlcaln. but they were not sufficiently crowded to suit his bloodthirsty p'irpose. After trying to get Into ihe Comedle Francalse. where he was unable to procure a seat, he finally repaired to the Cafe Terminus, where his accomplices were waiting for him In front of the entrance. As a result of a hurried consultation with them Henry flung the bomb Into the. thronged cafe and many person3 were seriously injured. Henry was arrested on the spot after making a desperate attempt to escape. A month after the outrage perpetrated by Henry came the explosion at the beautiful Church of the Madeleine, in which Pauwells. the Anarchist, who carried the bomb Into the church, was blown to bits in much the same fashion as Bourdin had been destroyed by his own Infernal machine shortly before In London. The explosion In the way that It took place was an accident. The Abbe Le Rebours. who was standing near the inner swinging doors, was able to' describe precisely how the affair occurred. The man carrying the bomb had passed through the main entrance and was about to proceed through the swinging door Into the church. He had his hands in his pockets. One of the doors, released by a person entering Just before him, rebounded violently and struck Pauwells on the arm. The shock caused him to jerk his hand from his pocket and with It came the bomb, which fell upon the floor. Then came the explosion, and when the smoke cleared away the Anarchist, overtaken by a swdft and terrible retribution, was seen lying across the threshold, mangled terribly and with his Intestines protruding. Pauwells, who was a Belgian, was a tanner by trade and worked In chemicals. He was a voracious reader and used to write occasionally for the Anarchist newspapers. The popular impression that an Anarchist Is an ignorant and ir . n-troddon member of society, driven by v ;nt to the commission of terrible crimes, obviously stands In need of correction. Pauwells was a friend ot Elie Reclus, the eldest member of a family of scientific Anarchists and the author of works on ethnology, which have been translated into English. As a rule, the Anarchist criminal Is a man of some education, fond of philosophic speculations which he only halt understands and tormented by envious desires which he finds It impossible to gratify. There is a body of Anarchist doctrine which neither prompts nor excuses crimedoctrine which is professed in various forms by Count Tolstoi, Aubcron Hsrbert, Paul Reclus and other speculators. But when their attenuated and Ideal philosophy is absorbed by ill-informed and discontented revolutionists, who nre only too glad to grasp at any colorable justification for their crimes against society, the results are most disastrous. The bombs used by these Anarchist conspirators have been of various kinds. A very common kind Is the bomb of spherical shape, formed 'of a thin shell of Iron, filled with dynamite or gun cotton, and charged with pieces of Iron, nails and similar substances. -But- t4e engine 13 sometimes of ruder construction than this. The explosion at the Cafe Foyot. for example, was caused by an empty tin such as Is used for, preserved meats. It was no doubt similar to that shown In the Illustration, which served the Anarchist turn a few months ago, and was filled wdth nails, such as Valllant used for his Infernal machine. STOLE NAPOLEON'S AVATCH. Chimes In It Sound tin Alarm nuil Lead to the Thief Capture. New Orleans Times-Democrat. When the great French Emperor was In the zenith of his jowcr, a wonderful timepiece was made for iilm at Strassburg by one of the most famous German watchmakers. Aside from striking the hours, the watch contained minature chimes, which used to delight the Emperor on h: marches with one of the martial nlrs of France. With the generosity that characterized his relations toward all who were thrown In contact with him, Nanoleon gave it away as a token of friendship, the prlzt falling to Marshal Ney. The story gos that the watch was left by the marshal to his son, Joseph Ney. the Duke of Moscow, who, when he visited th city in PJ12 with the illustrious i.1itor3. Marshal Henry G. r Bestrand and Dr. Francisco Antommarchl. brought the watch with him and presented It to Dr. Ney, of this city. This is the gentleman who presented the city with a bronze cut face of Napoleon, which graced the City Hall until the city surrendered to the federals. The watch has been on exhibition at the Creole Art Gallery. at the corner of Canal and Rampart streets, recently, and has been valued nt Jl.i.'JO. The timepiece has been In a long gl.iss cas,? with a number of other famous relies, end has been much admired. It is somewhat" larger In circumference than the ordinary watch and not so thick. . The other evening there were several visitors In the place, and Mr. Annan 1 Hawkins was explaining the history of some 'of the curios, when a youni; man, well dresed, entered the place. He carried a paner, and his remarks were calculated to make those present understand that he was from the North and wa.i down here in search of rest and recreation. Mr. Hawkins did not pay much, attention to his visitor, but his attention was suddenly recalled to him by low music, sounding like distant ehirr.es coming from where the young man wa;j standing. At the a:ne time the young man started for the street. Mr. Hawkins, recalling the fact, vent hastily to the place where tho youn man had ben standing. He found that the class do'ir of the cas? h.d been palled back, and that It had started several pieces of antique, hand-painted French porcelain to ji-igling. Making a hasty inspection he found that Napoleon's watch was missing, and then darted out af:er the . o: ng man, who was rapidly disippsaring down Canal stre?t. He caught the man nearly a block away, and upon demanding the watch almost had a ficrht with him. Reeentlon to Archlilsliop Ireland. NEW YOP.K. April 7. A recention was tendered to-night to Archbishop Ireland by the Arms' and Navy Club. There were present several army and navy ofilcrs. General McMahon introduced Archbishop Ireland, who said that in going .nto the club he was entering the sanctuary of patriotism, for it embraced men who had risked their lives for their country. The Archbishop proceeded to entertain his hearers wdth a speech brim full of patriotism, in which he bore eloquent testimony to the high patriotic function fulfilled by American sailors. The address was greatly enJoyed by those present and the evening passed off most pleasantly. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. April 7. Arrived: Italia from Naples; Britannic and Urabrla, from Liverpool. ISLE OF WIGHT. April 7. Passed: Persian Monarch, from New York. LIZARD. April 7. rassed: La Touraine, from Nov. York. KINS ALE. April 7. Passed: Nomadic, from New York. LIVERPOOL. April 7. Arrived: Bovic, from New York. Bookstore Burglarised. CHICAGO. April 7. The book store of A. C. McClurg z Co. was entered by burglars last night and between $3,yo and Jl.0C0 in currency stolen. The money wis ' Intended for u?-e in paying off the emPiOyes to-day. The concern had an old vault, of which the burglars easily forced the lock. Got Her Poodle with nn Ax. KANSAS CITY. Anril 7. Mrs. Thorn. T ! Hannon. wife of the ex-Mayor of Kansas City, Kan., has a pet dog which fell into , the pound. She went there to-day and, with ; an ax, battered in the door and carried awav the poodle In triumph.

The Boy Is The Father of

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If some of the mothers who have boon in the habit of patronizing tho Good, Bad and Indifferent Clothing Shops of this city will pay one visit to our store they will be delighted with tho Good Clothes we keep for Boys and Children made by 1 the best manufacturers. We are not supplied by any one house?, but buy wherever we can lind the best for the least monev. There is style in our Suits for Boys. They "Fit." We think a Boy's Suit should lit as well as a Mail's. We know how "hard on clothes" most boys are, and the clothes wo sell are made to stand tho roughest kind of usage. Hand stitching, buttons well fastened, hand-made button holes, substantial fabrics. Our spring Stock of Boys' Clothes has just arrived. lrou ought to see it. We particularly invite all those "Hard to please mothers." We've got just what you want right here in Indianapolis. Fine as you please and cheaper than anywhere else. Our $4, $5 and $G Knee Pants Suits have double knees and double seats a reinforcement that comes where it does the most good. THE MAN We call special attention to our Spring Suits for Men all shapes, particularly the "Long Sacks" (now just the" stylo) and the "Regent Frock" Coat. Suits at $8 and upwards in Plain Black Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, Clay Worsteds in Black, Blue, Drab, etc. Come and examine this handsome display of Spring Wear.

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mikcm:m with i;i,i:ctiiicitv. Some of th 3!:irvelotiN Thlnim Which MLola Tenia Cm Do. Sprinafield Republican. It Is not an extravagant stntenient to sny that never before in the history of the world has there bHn a Kcfentllie dlJR-overy about which centered such magnlllecnt druxms us are being built on ccnuin recentlv discovered electrical principles. Amonfr thesd the foremost place must be given to the astounding discoveries of the young Servian genius, Nikola Tesla, which are so novel and so extraordinary that the most imaginative of inventors are unable to foresee what form this development will take. Just as the experimenters wore beginning to think that they knew all that could be learned about electricity and that further improvement must Lo in th line of more perfect mechanical application, Mr. Tesla nhows us the edoetnc fluid under conditions In which It differs from ordinary tdeetriclty r.s much an light differs from heat. A current of two thousand volts will kill a man In the twinkling of an eye, but this modern wizard lets currents pour through his hands with a potential of 2W.000 volts, vibrating a million times a second and showering from him In dazzling streams of light. For some time after the experiment ceases his body and clothing emit streams and halo3 of splintered light. The wildest dreams of tho Inventor could not have foreseen that while currents of low frequency are deadly, these are harmless. Mr. Tesla says that he v.dll soon be able to wrap hims.lf In a complete sh'et of electric tire th.u will keep a mn warm at the North Pole without harming him. Neither Merlin ncr Michiel Scott nor any of the wizards of old ever wrought a more potent miracle, even in fancy. The m aning of this is too far beyond us to le realized at pro3?r.t. We can no more grasp its significance than Franklin could dlsc.rn the electric motor in his captured thunderbolt. Equally astounding and with more visible usefulness Is Mr. Tesla's discovery th?.t currents of such enormou.s potential and frequency can be transmitted without the use of wires. A room can be filled with electricity from copper plates in ceiling and floor, so that electric lamps will burn without any connecting wire as soon as thev are brought in. In the Fame way intellfgence and power may be transmitted without a circuit, doing away with the necessity for trolleys, storage batteries and subways. When it 13 considered that such startling changes as this are already theoretically possible, it will be seen that in the inventions upon which we so complacently congratulate ourselves we have only timidly paddled alonp the shore of the great sea yet to be explored. Clmnjjre nt CnrnrKle'n Steel IMnnt. riTTSBURG. Pa., April 7. Folio wins upon the resignation of K. P. Cllne, superintendent of the press works of the armorplate department of the Carnegie steel works at Homestead, comes the report today that from now on the armor-plate department of the mills will be separated from the other portion of the plant, and will be directly under the superintendent' of Vice Chairman Hunsicker. Superintendent Schwab, who had charge of this department formerly, is, by this change, relieved of all connection with the working of the armor plate. Secretary IveJoy prac-' tically confirms this report to-night, but would say nothing as to the Inside 'reasons for the changes. ' Harpooned zx Whale. EAST HAMPTON'. L. I.. April 7.-The Amaganzette whaling crew harpoonod a largo right whale in the ocean, two miles from the shore here, to-day. The sa monster sank, and the whalers are waiting for the carcass to rise, when it will be towed ashore. lloblnaon Sliootw Itolilnoon. LONDON. Ky.f April 7. A fatal shoot In? occurred at the Republican primary yesterday near the Narrows precinct In City county. Charles Robinson, who had some trouble with his cousin, adso named Charles Robinson, rhot and fatally wounded him. - A Retired Danker Double Crime. BROOKLYN. April 7. John Scott, aged seventy years, a retired banker, tried to

the Man

Two Parts AGLE si:ai.s am sti:.cii.x. Motors and Dynamos With foi-Kfl iron fW-M SlUffn. fir h: trio jitiwtir, liKMiidt'iu-ciii liwditing and vie tro platins. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO 111 boulll TvnueKoe Stmt, INDIA.VAPOI.IS, Int. Hi c-jtu ran i H v M.I CURED JKCK;,;,,Ujr1 GUARANTEE GIVEN. SO CT'TTIXJ. S II !.(! 1IIAXVX. 250O Cored by this Metnod. uy mis .iLCkiiou. I Ifu,J I'snmlnailon f ree. JAUtyfrK all or WTitu for circular. f Tyy-vl" . J. a. cofiiNsoa wJdK$tm Call i "Hi South llhm.U Mreet. InUn joI1m. kill his wife Matilda, aged fortj'-nlne years, tb.o evening, but she escaped, and then he killed himself by cutting his throat with a razor. The couple got into a quarrel over a new grate for the kitchen stove. i-Juddenly H?ott jumped from his chair, rushed over to a tool chest arHl eeizeJ an ordinary machinist's hammer, with which he struck h!s wife over the head a number of times. He then cut his own throat. At the hospital it was found that the woman had received a double fracture of the skull and will probably die. ChliicNe Idea of the IMnno. Das Neue Piatt. A Chinaman, lately returned from a trip to Europe, treated his countrymen to the following description of the piano: "The Europeans kep a large four-legged beast, which tbey can make to sing at v.dll. A man, or move frequently a woman, or even a feeble girl, sits down in front of the animal and steps on Its tail, while, at the same time, striking its teeth with his or her fingers, when the creature begins to sing. The singing, though much louder than a bird's, ia pleasant to listen to. The bfst does not bite, r.or does It move, though it is not tied up." A r.OMt Opportunity. Chicago Tribune. . "Remember, witness." sharply exclaimed the attorney for the defense, "you are on oath." "There ain't no danger of my furgettln it," replied the witness, sullenly. "I'm tellin the truth fur nothin', when I could have made ?i by lyin fur your side of the case, an you know it." Ilnd Heard of Donnelly. Detroit Tribune. Igmtlufi Donnelly Fays thousands of people in Europe have hoard of;, Minnesota nolely-as b!:3 place of reskln-?e. If we knew how long thU sta e cf affairj bad existed we might study the decrsas of Immigration to the Northwest in a new lightClone I-'rlend. Detroit Tribune. Miss Sinker Poor Hardup is in awful Ftraits. You know he lost his position and now he has spent every cent that he had. Miss Riser Why, I thought he had lota of close friends? Miss Sinker Yes, he has. They arc very close. Denioernta Carry One Town. DAVENPORT, Ia., April 7. The Democrats elected their entire city ticket to-day and four out of six aldermen. A very heavy vote wai polled.

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INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL DAILY, SUNDAY 4ND t WEEKLT Tlift Journal's price for daily is only 15 cenU a week, and it ha a very wide circulation, reaching a larrs number of peoplo hitherto unablo to alTor I the luxury of a lirt class daily paper. Reports from npenU and Rubaeriberi indicate a continued incroaso, and tint what used to liw regarded n a luxury lias become a necessity. Tho new readers not only remain, but they aro coustantly increasing. It is the purposo of tho Journal ti mako itself even more indispensable t j its patrons, now and old, and to still further widen its Geld. To this end it will not only eudeavor to maintain tii5 chnracl eristics which have establish! its reputation as by far tha best newspaper hi Indiana, but will add such new features aud improvements from tiius to time as aro in accord with journalistia progress and that may tend to ths advantage of it-i readers. It will, for example, give increased attention to State and local interests. What Indianians want is a paper in' which Indiana alf lira given are especial urominjaco ai I importance. This want the Journal hu always supplied as no other paper published outside or inside tho State is ablfl to do; but thu rapidly developing iti luitries nnd business aud social enterprise of the commuuity call for alditioaal consideration and space, Witn this Jin view its corps of correspon Jouts u it been increased until ith is a representative in ueany every town in the ijt.itj Special traveling correspoudent will visit tho news con tors of tho St-ite 6 irequcnt intervals, thui insuring tha "write up'T of every important event or matter of general interest. . Being published in tho geographical center of Indiana tho Journal isall'orJe J unusual facilities for securing newt promptly, and, what is of greater consequriice, is able to reach its subscriber without delay. Tho running of in r.i ing trains from Indianapolis is very favorable to tho e:irlj distribution of papers sent by mail or express anditi most towns within a radius of a huutired miles Jounw.ls nro delivered as early as in tho city whoro they are printed. In the more remote counties there is but attlo loss ot tiau iu transportation. The Journal is tho paper for Indlnnians and part.cul.irly for Indian Republicans. Thu chuiue of administration involves tin sittlen JiS ot lolitical problems likely to Lj of tha moot direct personal concern to every iartntrand busiuess ui.m iu tho St ito. All rucli matters will bo Bet forth ia dctai', tho Journal's Wellington corro epomlcnt being instructed tj give repecial attention to every hitig having n possible bearing on Indiana interest, Rut though the Journal is Republic in in politics it is iiDu-partisan iu the pub 1 cation o: news. Its const iutende.iv.ir is to secure facts unbiased by prejudice and to make its columns fru.st worthy records of i-uchday's happenings, A large editorial forco supplements tli j work ol the press associations and tit correspondents, nul furnishes careful supervision for each department. Th Sunday Journal has a well-established literary character, superior tt that of any ' Western papr. It is not defaced by "plate imtter" nor lille I with a heterogeneous mass of nyndicaU literature, but its contributions an miscellany aio chosen with a view t2 their special fitness aud adapt ibility tJ the tastes of thoretdrs. Tho reading matter in nny given number ot the Su iday Journal is equal iu quantity and ii not inferior in qu iiity to that found io the leading magazines. As an educational adjunct and a source of entert linp.ient the Sunday Jojrn il is iniispouable in every well-regulate J. family. Tho Wtek'y Journal, at 1 per year contains more reading matter tii m can be obtained for the money in any oth r bhupe. It ih carefully edited nudoireri the news of the week in condensed shape and a variety of miscellany, Agricultural and household literature hat render it one of the best invest ment that any family can ma!ce. Tr it and see. It has a largo circulation in this and otherStates and agents fial it an eay matter to secure larg lists of subscribers. S,o:ial inducements offend to ajuts. Circulars seat oa apy ilea t ion. Send for sample copies of Daily. Suauay and Weekly issues. Term of Snfucrlptlnn. PAII.Y. Ter wwk. hr currier 18 cents -o ceir.s 70 emu J O.J i UNJA. inrw cM.r... . ' . v " oj carrier... Dally only, one u outh. by mail I;i:ly wuly, luro xn,uiV.. I riiisil...'.'."'." Uiidy.iui'.tf'Huic puu u.t, one Yttu by mill" Miu.Ujrontj.ouexfar. br null .... Weekly. one jrer. by mail l.oo buborio with any r our numerous ss ent, or wuu uuovnyutuus u 1.10

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tcn( -rrii s. i i r. C SA fc&Tlv.. oil r;hea cf St V' A tbur rsts frc tv,p Yor Kir.ff a T i i i run - , i re palace. Jiuroh5 Hit P crowd of A rrese-ntl iucal V The I and N roi rf the t-etwe' lie is. exter.c I e ths f O p li ''rr.rH All t 7rre 1 M i tnr.i ur.on Ifph. retin Aft win thoo J'ror Cob: 1?. c cess Cob'. Vic i luk tih ncr Gra ro bun tie fie. cutT! the ci &s 13 t.u: C.t Al rlr. to rv Cz to Cl to en Y li t t; ti 1 i!