Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1894 — Page 4

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 29. 1894.

EMILE HENRY GDILTY

Convicted of Throwing a Bomb Into the Cafe Terminus. Lanjjhcd When Sentenced to Death, ami Afterwards Shouted, "Courage, Comrades! Vive L'Anarchie." ADMIRAL DA GAMA'S FLIGHT How the Brazilian Kehels Escaped from therortup;nese Ships. Leaders Arre3ted by the Urocrnayan Authorities Germany Uinvilliugr t& Drop Samoa. PAHIS, April 2i-Emll? Henry, the Anarchlst who causal the explosions In the' Hue Des Bons-Enfants and in the Cafe Terminus, was found guilty to-day in the Assize Court of the department of the Seine. He will be guillotined. 11. Dupuy, a house decorator, was the Erst witness for the prosecution to-d.y. lie testified that Henry, while in hi3 employ, absented himself for an hour and a half on the day of the explosion In the Hue Des Bons-Enfants. But the witness did not believe that the prisoner could have deposited the infernal machine in the offices cf the Carmaux Mining Company on the avenue De l'Opera. Henry, however, interrupted M. Dupuy, crying: "I affirm that I carried it there myself." M. Gouplt, a witness for the defense, expressed the opinion that Henry was mentally affected. This called forth an excited protest from the pri3oner, who asserted that he was perfectly sane. The public prosecutor, M. Bulot, then addressed the court. He was continually interrupted by the prisoner, who behaved so insolently that the presiding Judge was compelled to threaten to have him expelled from the court room. Henry then obtained permission to read a paper which he had prepared, explaining1 his theories, and in which he declared himself Indifferent to the verdict. He became an Anarchist toward the iniddle t)f IS'jI. He meditated becoming a Socialist, tut love of liberty prevented him. As to the Cafe Terminus affair. Henry said that was a reply to the wholesale arrests of Anarchists. He wished the bourgeoisie to understand that starving men had no recptct for human life and had no mercy in the war against the bourgeoisie. Henry's address ended with the words: "You have killed Anarchists; but what you cannot kill is anarchism, which will end by killing the Luurgeolsle." Maitre Hornbostel, counsel for the prisoner, made an eloquent plea in Henry's behalf. The Jury brought in a verdict of guilty and Henry was shortly afterwards sentenced to dt-ath. The prisoner received his sentence laughing", and then shouted: 'Courage, comrades. Vive l'anarchle." He was removed under a strong escort of republican guards. I'd ii nd Xt explosives. LONDON, April 28. The premises of Henry Van Dierk. Euston square, this city, printer and publisher of the Anarchist print entitled Der Lumpen Preletarier, were raided to-day and the latest issue of the publication! was seized. Every, bottle In the establishment was minutely examined in anticipation of finding traces of explosive compounds, and the Moors, walls and stoves were also searched. No arrests were made. da ;amas flight. Horr the Rebel Chief find Hi Follower Icn petl. LISBON, April IS. The reported escape of the Brazilian refugees who were on board the Portuguese war ships Mlndello and Alfono d Albuquerque- is confirmed. The Portuguese government had chartered the Steamship Pedro Tercero at Buenj-s Ayres to coney the Brazilian refugees from Punta Atnl!a, Uruguay, to Ascension Inland, tor transfer to the steamer Angola, en route to Portugal. The Portuguese flag wad already hoisted on the Pedro Tercero ai.d the Portuguese otFlcers and marines were on board when the Brazilians' escaped. They got away at alout 2 o'clock yesterday morning, being- taktn from the steamer in a lighter. It had 1 en arranged that the Alfonst de Albuquerque should escort the Pedro Tf;f.Ti several inius fiom the toast, trie Mind. IK remaining at Biitnow Ayres for repairs, On learning of the escape of th Brazilians the Portuguese government ordered the removal of the commanders of the Mir.'itlio and Alfonso de Albuquerque from thtir -posts, and step have Ueu taken to try lth of thes- ctnrs bv court-martial. The fuur hundred Brazilians who es caped comprised all the refugees, excepting those who landed at Bueruis Ayres. The iartfr wtr claimed - the Argentine authorities, but they were recapture 1 ov thPurtu.iruese and will remain un lo;ird the Mlndeiio until the oonclusi..n of the negotiations pending between Portugal and the Argentine Republic. Da Ciiimn ii I'rUoiHT In I riiKuay. MONTEVIDEO. April 2S.-A party of Admiral Da Ganvi'i friends rescued him from the Portuguese transx-ort on which he was held a prisoner and started for shore. Th? Portuguese guards were sound asleep when the Admiral was taken from the transport. In the attempt to land the party was tired at and stopped by an ITruguiyan frunboat. and Da Gama is now a prisoner of the government of Uruguay. GHIIMA.W A.D SAMOA. je Fathcrlnuil Will Ketnin Its PoI lion in the I'nclflr. ,cpyrighted, 1S31. by t BERLIN. April 2S. ' y the Associated Press. 0 -The Czarewitch is ex ,ected here cn Tueday next, en route to St Petersburg, and he will probably stay In. Berlin for a few hours as the gust of Emperor William, whom he ha3 invited to Lis wedding. Inquiries have resulted in Information to the effect that the German government will under no consideration consent to any proposition which would diminish German intluer.ee in Samoa or elsewhere, and a change from the rresent attitude of the German government towards Samoa, therefore, could only be in the direction of a German protectorate over the Same an Islands. On the other hand, the German government Is willing to grant to the United States, by treaty, any demands which would secure to America her present commercial rights and standing in Samoa. This is the ptondp:lnt of Germany, anil it is looked upon as Involving the honor of the German empire. All the German newspapers comment on the Coxeylte movements in America, and express astonishment at what they term the al.ser.re of co-operation between the governments of the various State to nip the agitation in the bud. At the same time, nothing serious is expected, the general opinion being that the Washington government will niakc short work of any attempted disturbance. The Bavarian government, with the double view to prevent adulteration and to bring profit t the Bavarian treasury, has cined an extensive drinking saloon in Munich. ThN state competition has greatly Incensed the retailors of beer at Munich. They complain that the government ousjht to be satisfied with the immense prolits It already gets from the state brewery. In pursuance of his plan to suppress extravagance among oSicers in the German army. Emperor William has instructed the commanding officers only to ive permission t" keep race horses to the mot wealthy of th officers and to suppress th custom according to which subordinate ottlcers mike expensive present?. Thi Emprc: of Germany and her children arrived at Wild Park, raUroad station. Potsdam, from Abbazzia u,t S p. m. to-day and drove straight U the new palace. The J4siresa received an ovation from the

rowds of people gathered to welcome her.

Smperor William starts on his Norwegian tour at the end of June. CnfiAT FIHC AT SHANGHAI. Viw Hundred House Dentroyeil Anierlcnn Deported. SA FItANCISCO, April 28. The steamer Oceanic arrived to-day from the Orient, bringing advices of a great fire in Shang hai, April 3, In which five hundred houses, covering an area several hundred , yards wide by half a mile long, were destroyed. So far as known no lives were lost. The lire broke out at Dunkadoo, between the city wall and the river, at 7 p. m. A strong wind was "blowing and. the flames spread with such rapidity that the native firemen were helpless, notwithstanding innumera ble engines were brought into requisition. At one time It looked as If the French conCession must go, but happily such a calam ity was averted. The trench, Bremen. however, went to the a9l.tnce of the Chinese and materially assisted In subduing the conflagration. So severe was the heat that the liremen. although fheltereci behind planks, had to be relieved every few minutes. The lire had not been stopped at last accoiints, 3 o'clock a. m.. April 4, but was under control. George W. Lake, an American, was recently deporteii from Nara?akla under directions of the Ujiited States authorities. Iike had teen deported twenty-three years ago. and returned only to suffer arrest und confinement In prison three months previous to hi? second deportation. He went to Shanghai. Dcni'mst ration by Catholics. LYONS, April 23.-Premler CaslmlrPerier. 51. Iiurdeau. the Minister of F"inance, anl M. Marty, the Minister of Com merce, accompanied by many high officials of the government, arrived here this even ing in order to inaugurate the exhibition to-morrow. The Ministers met with a decidedly hostile reception from the Catholics in the streets. This hostility was caused by the recent suspension of the stipend of the Archbishop of Lyons on account of his utterances in regard to the government meas ures, notably his denunciation or tne law for the maintenance of churches. During the disturbance twenty people were arrested, but they were afterwards liberated. The clergy of Lyons were not present at the official reception of the Ministers, which took place this evening at the prefecture. VIrtorlii I.enve fiihiire. . COBURG, April 2S. Queen .Victoria paid her farewell visits during the day, and sent a lotter, through Gen. Sir Henry Ponsonby, her Majesty's private secretary, thanking the inhabitants for the kindness of tne reception accorded her and for the proof cf attachment shown In various ways. The Queen left Coburg by special train at 7 o'clock this evening. Her Majesty will go direct to London, via Melnlngen. Casket and Crefeld. Emperor William sent the jueen a beautiful bouquet of flowers, which were haded to her at the railroad station. IllKhtM of Milan nnil 'atalle. BELGRADE, April 2S. The King has issued a ukase annulling the measures of th? former regents and of the Skuptschlna against ex-King Milan ami Queen Natalie, on th? ground that these measures were unconstitutional. The King restores his 1 a.rents to constitutional rights as members of the royal house. Thirteen Miners Killed. MONS, Belgium, April 28. While sixteen colliers were descending a shaft leading to a mine at Iiols Du Lac, In the Mons district, the cable broke, precipitating the whole party to the ground. Thirteen of the miners were killed and the remaining three severely injured. Hanker Stabbed In the Pace. PARIS, April 2S. A dispatch to the Slecle from Vienna says that a beggar attacked the head of the Rothschilds' branch banking house in that city, stabbing the banker In the face while he was walking through the streets. Cable rVotcn. Constable's Landscape, the "White Horse," was sold at London, yesterday, for $32,53). The Dutch Ministry has resigned, owing to the defeat of the government at the recent elections. Herbert Gladstone, replying to tho editor of a religious paper, savs that his father desires him to say that Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage ha3 his best wishes for his approaching celebration. Seventy-five fresh cases of cholera were reiorted .it Lisbon yesterday. Of the previous cases 13 have recovered. No deaths were reported yesterday. There are 317 people reported as suffering from the disease. Don Charles De Bourbon, the pretender to the throne of Spain, and Princess Marie Berthe De Rohan were married at Prague yesterday. Cardinal Schoenborn solemnized the marriage in the presence of a large gathering of the nobhity, including many relatives of the bride and brilogroom. LAWYER KILLED. Montgomery Gihbs Mysteriously Shot in the Streets of IJuflalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 2S. Montgomery Gibbs, a well-known young lawyer, was shot on Delaware avenue this evening, at 9:4o o'clock. He died Immediately after his arrival at the hospital. As yet there is no clew to his assailant. The whole affair Is shrouded in mystery. As far as known to the police no one was seen to fire the shots, and those first to arrive, on the r-eene saw only a man lying on the sidewalk with blood pouring from three wounds and nobody near at hand. The shooting took place near the comer of Bryant street and Delaware avenue, both fashionable and much-traveled thoroughfares. Mr. Gibbs was a popular citizen and an able member of his profession. He had no deadly enemies that his friends are aware of. He was unmarried. Formerly he was a newspaier man. He was about thlrtjMive years old. CUTTING RAILWAY RATES. The Santa IV Making: a Fight for Cscnrxloii HusineM. TOPEKA. Kan.. April 28. The Santa Fe intends making a light with the Western Passenger Association, of which It is no longer a member, to secure its share of the business resulting from the many national conventions that are to be held this summer. To-day the Santa Fe announced a one-fare rate for conventions at the following points, and added that if the Western Passenger Association made a lower rate than this the Santa Fe would make another cut: League of American Wheelmen, at Denver; Republican National Loc.gue. Denver: Christian Endeavor Society, Cleveland; Baptist Young People's Society. Toronto. Can.; Knights of Pythias, Washington: Dunkard Church Conference, Myerydale, Pa.; National Educational Association, Asbury Park. Fast Time from Florida. NEW YORK. April 23. A 'record-breaking train arrived at the Pennsylvania railroad depot in Jersey City to-day. It started from Jacksonville. Fla., yesterday morning, making the run over th lines of the Florida Central, the Peninsular, the Richmond & Danville and the Pennsylvania railroads in the unprecedented time of twenty-four hours and twenty-live minutes. TVie one thousand miles were covered at a rate of forty-one miles an hour, which shows a rate of speed of eighty-eight seconds to the mile. ltntlivny Notes. Nicholas Monsarrat, vice president and general manager of the Cleveland. Akron r Columbus railroau, has resigned, to take effect June 1. The New York Central announces that, commencing May 20, it will plac in service a fat train between New- York and Chicago, having the equipment of the famous "exposition flyer." with an additional private compartment sleeping car, and making the run each way in twenty-four hours, actual running time. A Plain Fnct. Detroit Free Press. The teacher In geography was putting the class through a few simple tests. "On which side of the earth is the north jiole?" she inquired. "On the north side," cam the unanimous answer. "On which side is the south pole?" "On the south side." "Now, cn which, side are the most people?" This was a poser, and nobody answered Finally a very young scholar held up his hand. "I know.", he said, hesitatingly, as if the excess of his knowledge were- too much for him. "Good for you." said the teacher, encouragingly: "tell the class on which side the most people are.' "On the outside." piped the youngster, ar.d whatever answer the teacher haid In her mind waa lo?t in the shuttle.

GEN. COXEY'S PLANS

His Commonweal to Camp Near the National Capital To-Day. Visitors to Re Charged Twenty-Five Cents Each for the Privilege of Inspecting: the 3IotIey Crowd. AN ARMY LED BY A WOMAN Anna 'Smith in Charge of 1,1G0 San Francisco Industrials. Progress of Kelly's Band and Other Contingents Agitator Swift's Bostonese at Sew London, Conn. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 23.-Coxey's commonweal arrived here early this afternoon, having had but five miles to walk from Galthersburpr. where it camped last night. The army slept last nlsht with little shelter and awoke damp with dew. The breakfast was of hard tack and coffee. The march from Frederick thus far has been through hamlets only, and the contributions have been meager. Thus since Thursday the men who tollow Coxey have eaten naught save hard crackers, and had nothing to drink but coffee. There is much grumbling in consequence and many threat en to desert. The long tramp Is about ended, and with Its completion many of the soldiers will feel absolved in some sense from all alliance to the movement. Thus Coxey will have difficulty in keeping his followers together as an object lesson before Congress. Maintenance for these men all summer is the grave question which now confronts Coxey. The men are al.co considering the question and soon they will demand of Coxey some assurance of richer nourishment than they have enjoyed re-; cently. On this point the Associated Prss correspondent to-day questioned the leader of the movement. "It just amounts to this," said Mr. Coxey. 'We rely upon the public at large to support this movement." "By that you mean support for your commonwealers?" "Certainly I do. If the enterprise is not maintained by the people in whose interest it is then it must fail, but we believe and rely without doubt upon the public support." "Can you personally afford to maintain these men through the summer or for any extended period?" was asked. "Indeed I cannot," replied Coxey, who then added after a moment's pause: "The fact is that I have sought not to appear as paying the expenses of this Journey and I have said as little as possible about what I have paid. I will state, however, that I paid all the outfitting of this expedition up to the start except $13 which was presented. The contributions along the line until after Pittsburg was passed were auite ample, but since then I have been obliged to pay the expenses much of the time. At Frederick we got plenty to eat and there was no expense." . "Your men propose, it is said, to demand some share of the gate money charged the public for admission to the camp; what will you say then?" "Kay? What wUl I say?" exclaimed Coxey. "I wdll say that the money so received has been and is used to maintain them. I handle it, of course, but it goe3 for the support of the men. This matter has been carefully considered, and within two or three days a proclamation will be issued addressed to the American people, presenting the situation anew and calling for help from the American people who maintain and prosecute this campaign. We Intend not to stop insistence upon action by Congress in behalf of the unemployed when once we have reached Washington." The Quaker crowd greeted with thre? lusty cheers the arrival of the original Coxey ites thl3 afternoon. Then the Jones contingent stepped out, and the entire column moved into the town, the fir3t junction of Coxey armies that has been made. Nothing had been seen of "Unknown" Smith's contingent until down the main street there cam.1 out from the curb a sound of hissing. Marshal Ilrowne was then passing. Th hisrsr-s were for him, and they came from a dozen of "Unknown" Smith's men, who sat on the grass near the edge of the street. Urowne turned sadly in his saddle and glanced at the men hissing him, but the Instant he recognized them he put his face straight ahead and gave them no further heed. "We won't go Into Coxey's army," shouted one of the disaffected, as Coxey rode past them without the slightest notice. Browne led the united forces to a pr:tty slope, and while yet mounted he addressed them thus: "We are now united with th first commune of our brothers, and I want to give you a fair warning. You must c:nduct yourselves wdth caution, for officers will run you In on the slightest pretext. It would be too bad if, after the privations you have suffered, any one of you should lose the greatest honor ever enjoyed by a citizen, and that is to march up Pennsylvania avenue on the first day of May to assert your rights as American free men. He careful. You are now dismissed for the day." During the afternoon "Unknown" Smith marched his thirty men over to the fair grounds and went throus-h a break in the fence. They were stopped by "Oklahoma Bam" and told to get out, which they did. Then Smith sought out Prowne in his tent, but was repulsed and ordered off the premises. The Coxeyites yelled: "You are a traitor; chuck him out!" and Smith thereupon relinquished his project of camping with the main body. The regulars start for Prightwood at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning and expect to be there before noon. Coxey has received from Alfred Love, president, and Charles K. Kayser, vice president of the Universal Peace Union In Philadelphia, a letter expressing sympathy with the movement, but urging that great care be taken to preserve the peace. Reasoning that a big crowd will ccme out from Washington to see the army in camp at Prightwood. Coxey's plan Is to set the canvas about the tent and charge 23 cents admission to all visitors, the receipts to go toward maintaining the camp. When the New England industrials reached Knights of Labor Hall they found awaiting them a good stock of provisions that had b-en contributed, and their hearty appetites were soon satisfied. Commander Swift finds the people so well disposed toward his industrials, and the Knights of Labor Hall being at his disposal, the army will rest here over Sunday and take up the march to New Haven Monday morning. New Haven is fifty-two miles away, and the first stop will probably be at Saybrook, across Connecticut river. LnwH to He F.11 forced. WASHINGTON. April 2S. Washington police authorities were in consultation to-day preparing to receive the army of the commonweal. The statute books fairly bristle with municipal ordinances, many of which have not been enforced for years, but all of the obsolete ones will be resurrected for the beneflt of the visitors. - There are fo many of them that the Coxeyites will be obliged to walk very circumspectly, indeed, to avoid giving offense. While the authorities are not yet certain that Coxey will encamp at Prightwood. they "are prepared to enforce the law, under which he will be compelled to pay for license if he corrals his cohorts within the inclosure and charges admission. A for3taide of the policy to be pursued was given to-day in the case of two characters late of Coxey's army, who had been cast forth for drunkenness, had wandered ahead to spy out the promised land, and were arrestsd for begring on the street. Ihey were sent to the workhouse this morning for thirty days. Although the police are not Informed that Coxey will pitch his tents in Prightwood Park, that is the fact. An attache of the General came in this afternoon to formally accept the tender of the grounds in behalf of their chief. "Unknown" Smith has an army of thirty men, which he says numbers seventy-five, and which will camp at Chevy Chaso, if its programme Is followed, hoping for a reconciliation with the main band. Citizen ndtone goes to Rockville in .the morning to march with the army. Major Moore has lssu?d to the members of the force a general order, as follows: "Your numbers will be increased temporarily, and It Is expected that members of the augmented force will conduct themselves with such discretion, at all times.

as wdll merit the expectations of the community and reflect credit upon the department. Pay special attention to the protection of persons and property within the confines of your beat. Extend to the strangers in the citj' even courtesy. Suspicious and Idle persons caught lounging about public places or Institutions, bagging upon the public streets from door to door, should be dispersed or apprehended. Do not use iorce in making an arrest unless absolutely necessary, ani never make a personal matter cf an arrest. Keep your heads clear and eyes open and make no distinction in persons in maintaining the law. The first principle to be remembered is the prevention of disorder and crime." Mrn. Cosey nnl Ilnly. MASS1LLOX, O.. April 2S.-The wife of General Coxey and her son "Legal Tender" left to-night for Washington. It is underStood that Mrs. Coxey .with her baby in her arms, will lead the procession up Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol next Tuesday. Tin: NHW i:gladers.

AeKntor Sirirt'w Ai-h- Arrive n( Sew London, Conn. NEW LONDON. Conn.. April 2S. The Swift contingent of the Coxey army left Westerly this morning, seventy-five strongs The army was not arrested laet night, as had been reported. Stonington was reached at 10:30, 'but no stop was made there. Commander Morrison L. Swift came on ahead by train direct from Westerly to familiarize himself with the situation and prepare for the reception of his men. He first sought Mayor Dentley with a request that he give permission to the men to use the courthouse as a shelter for the night, and, failing to find him,, called on Master Workman Fox, of the Knights of Labor. and obtained the use of their hall. He then caused an appeal to be Issued to the public through the afternoon papers for contributions of food to be sent to that hall and requested permission from any one of the churches from which an address could be made to-mbrrow. None of the churches would, however, consent to the use of its pulpit to orators of his contingent Determined that the New London public should hav an opportunity to hear an explanation of the objects of the delegation, as he called It, he secured the New London Opera I louse for a public meeting at 8 o'clock this evening. The army entered the city at 6 o'clock in a drizzling rain, and proceeded direct to Knights of Labor Hall. There was a great crowd of people to meet it. The attitude of the authorities is one of passive noninterference. Mayor Bentley notified the captain of police to treat the industrials as well ns though they came In parlor cars, instead of on foot, as long-as they committed no offense against the laws of the city and State. "The paymaster's department" was reported to be In good condition, with about JI.'k) in the treasury, which whs considerably added to by contributions received at the public meeting tonight. An 'Indus trial Xnvy." PROVID12XCETOWN, Mass., April 28. The commonweal movement is having its effect on the unemployed In the seacoast towns in this vicinity, and the result has been that the war against the interestbearing bonds and legislation opposed by the laboring men will be carried on by an "industrial navy" as well as the commonweal army. A fisherman named Holmes Is organizing a fiejt of bouts, wddch is known as "Holmes's navy," and is preparing to sail from here to Washington. The fleet wdll consist of rtfty dories, manned by expert fishermen, arid Is scheduled to start May 7. It Is expected that each dory will have not less than two men. and there will be a captain for every ten boats. LCD I1Y ;A WO MAY. An Array of 1,100 on the Outnktrt of Sacramento. SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 23. Eleven hundred and sixty men of the California Industrial army, second regiment, landed at Newhope to-day and walked to Walnut Grove, headed for Sacramento. Three women were In the party. The party will reach Sacramento late to-night or to-morrow morning. The army is under the leadership of Mrs. Anna K. Smith, a Ran Francisco woman of pnst middle age. She was unanimously elected president of the regiment after several male commanders had failed to lead it from the wilderness of San Francisco. Mrs. Smith is a determined woman of commanding mien. She declares she will not stop until her ragged host shall be drawn up In line before the Capitol steps in Washington, and that she is fortified to suffer huneer wdth her comrades if necessary. The army left San Francisco yesterday on a steamer. The citizens of San Francisco held a meeting last night to consider the situation. It was reported that the army had been warded not to ccme here, but its leaders declared they had men enough to force their way into the city; that the railroad company 'and State had valuable interests here and It would be an object to them to have the army carried East. The Mayor, chief of police and sheriff will meet the invaders on their arrival and flatlv tell them they shall get no aid nor comfort here, and that the first infraction of the law shall be severely punished. The probability Is that if the army attempts to take possesion of Agricultural Park. or any other State property, it will be confronted by the military and local soldiers, who are thinking of going into camp for a few days. The army already stranded hre has gene to- Sutter, where it will be free from conflict with the new army. The San Francisco army went into camp in Jammon's large warehouse on the bank of the river, whre the men will pass the night. Sheriit O'Ndl is at Courtland, near by. He will remain there to-night. Telephone renorts from Courtland and from Senator Johnson, near whose residence the men ar camped, say the tourists number nearlv 1.200, and so far have conducted themselves quietlv and peaceably. Just what may occur when the army reaches the city is hard to tell. The men will probably be ignored, but if they commit any breach of the law the officials will act promptly. The probability is they will not be permitted to rnmn on any of the State property, and ther? are no unoccupied buildings large enough to accommodate them. There is plenty of open country Just outside the City. . . KELLY NEAII DES MOIXES. The General Fumes n Little nnd Secure AVnsron for III Army. STUART, la,, April 23. Kelly's Industrial army began its forced march to Des Moines to-day under smiling skies and with the solid column singing its "war" songs and eager for the tramp. The Sacramento malcontents had straggled in during the night, having tired of their temporary desertion, and 1,231 men lined up for roll call ' and tramped down the green hillside when Kelly turned his charge towards De3 Moines. The citizens of Stuart were liberal in their contributions of food, and forty-one teams were furnished for the transportation of the men. The army was in better humor than at any time since the mutiny of Company G, the approaching end of the tramp to the State capital having relieved the waning enthusiasm and developed a returning confidence in Kelly. The young commander was smiling and happy as he galloped up and down the long line of loaded wagons and trudsmg men. He had not aroused much svmpathy among the townspeople, but he bad secured much assistance, and In the double-barreled negatives of his little orderly. Walter, he "did not have nothing to kick about." Kelly was confident of reaching Des Moines to-morrow morning. "We will be there to greet our friends when thev awake." he, said. "We are not very rapid, but the morning sun will see us at Des Moines. Our friend?, the laboring people, will be at liberty Sunday, and w ni;it b there." Dinner was served at Earlham, eleven miles from Stuart. Teams from point3 along the route met the army, picked up the stragglers and relieved .the tired footmen. Soon after the army passed Earlham. ho waver," Kellv became incensed because he had not sufficient teams to carry all his men. and announced flatly that he would go no further until wagons were furnished. The townspeople were anxious to get the army away, and committees Immediately begaa scouring the surrounding country for transportation. Kelly was obstinate and asserted that his men must ride or stay in Earlham. He said he might be compelled to give up reaching Des Molnss to-morrow, but he would not kill his men. After an ! hour's work, the people or Earlham sucI ceeded in getting sufficient teams for the I baggage and thJ sick, and Kelly ordered the army forward. He was much plfiFed i with his success in compelling the fanners to furnish wagons, and expressed the belief that no further difficulty would be exper ienced in reaching Des Moines. TVolcott Ilttneretl In Kfllsy. DENVER, Col., April 28. "Mr. Wolcott Is incapable of taking a broad and statesman

like view of any question," said Governor Walte to-day, referring to the Senator's speech against Senator Allen's Coxey resolution. "He is in the United States Senate, the paid attorney of a railroad corporation, to look out for railway interests, which are largely concerned in the commonweal army." Senator Wolcott has been hanged in effigy at Victoria, a mining camp in the Cripple Creek district, with the inscription on his back: "Down with plutocracy." The reason for the act was the Senator's recent speech on the Coxey movement. Colored Woman Driven Insane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 2S. Mrs. John Matthews, wife of a well-known colored

contractor of Anderson, has gone insane unCer the excitement incident to the Coxey movement. "Mrs. Matthews has taken great interest in the newspaper accounts and had heard the matter discussed in her hearing, until a few days ago she began showing1 signs of derangement. She has now completely broken down, a ri.l at times is ravins: mad. hhe labors under the delusion that a vast army is marching from Washington to carry off her children. The case is pitiable and pathetic In the extreme. Steps have been taken to have her sent to the asylum at Itichmond. Preferred the Jail to Liberty. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 2S. Thirteen men who were going to Join Kelly's army were arrested in this city last night as they boarded a freight train for Des Moines. They were arraigned in court today and all pleaded guilty. All were honest looking men. and the judge told them they could go if they would agree to leave town, but only three of them accepted the offer. The others preferred to. serve a jail sentence to taking their chances with Kelly and his men. Truniplnsc' in WnRons. BRUSH, Col., April 28. Grayson's Denver Coxeyites, numbering one hundred, took up the journey to-day in wagons provided by the County Commissioners. They were supplied here with food enough to last for two days. EIEE AT NEW ORLEANS St. Charles Hotel Burned, Causing a Loss of Over $500,000. Several Persons Seen at the Windows Beyond Chance of Rescue Two Killed by Jumping. NEW ORLEANS, April 2S.-Fire started about 11 o'clock to-night in the kitchen of the St. Charles Hotel. From the kitchen it ascended through a back elevator to the upper stories of the building. The progress of the flames was so rapid that the Commerce-street side of the third, fourth and fifth stories were soon in flames, and before the occupants, the guests and servants could be removed. Every effort was made to awaken the occupants, but the flames drove the firemen and others back. Several persons were seen at a window on the fourth floor, facing on Commerce street, apparently in flames, crying for help. One of them, a man, sprang from the window, falling on his head and dashing out his brains. His clothes were burned on him and the body was black with burns. "What became of the others who were standing around him, whether they escaped or were burned to death, it Is impossible to say, and will not be known until the ruins are searched to-morrow. The dead man was burned beyond recognition. Ladders were placed against the windows In the lower floors, and several women were taken down, many of them in a fainting condition. Another man who sprang from a window Was instantly killed. His name and residence are unknown. The flames were confined to the rear and ride, leaving th front on St. Charles street uninjured, so that the trunks and baggage of the guests were mostly saved, as well as the goods In the stores on St. Charles street. The hotel had quite a number of guests; how many it Is not known, as the register cannot be found, but it Is supposed that they numbered two hundred. Most of them were in the front rooms and escaped. The hotel was built In 1S56 at a cost of $1,030,000, and for years was the finest in the South. It looks now as though it will be a complete loss, although the front colonnade may be saved. The loss will probably exceed $500,000. AVKATilEli FORECAST. Iiocnl ThumlerNtorm Cottier Except in Northern Indiana. WASHINGTON, April 2S. For Ohio and Indiana Local thunderstorms; wdnds shifting to east; cooler, except in northern diana. For Illinois Local thunderstorms in northwestern portions; fajr jn southern portions; scuth winds. Local Observations. Ikpiaxafolis, lud., April 28.

Time, Bar. Ther. It. II. Wind. Weather, i re. 7a.m. 30.00 CO .south. Clear. 0.00 Tl'.M. 'JU.D'J 7'J 45 3'weat. 1't.cloufly O.OO

Maximum temieratare, minimum temperature, 01. The lollowingU a comparative statenunt of the temperature and precipitation. Apru loui: Tern. 57 74 17 M2 Pre. U.12 0.00 -o.l2 O 05 Normal. Meau Departure trom normal iIxee9orUeticloiiey 8ince Apr. 1 Kxcess ordeticieucr nincclon. 1 425 -2.30 1'iua. C V. K. Waw 1LMIAXS. Local Forecast Oflicial. United States Weather JJureau. Tornado in Ohio. MANSFIELD, O.. April 28. A tornado struck thi3 place at 7 o'clock to-night. Hoofs were torn off of houses and factories and a large quantity of debris blown on the Erie track, which wdll delay trains several hours. The Telephone Exchange was damaged so badly that It will be several days before telephone communication can be resumed. HOW TO 3IAKU AX INDEX. Minn Ilalley, the Noted English In. Ier, Talks About Her AVork. Ladies' Home Journal. Instead of the large-boned, angular spinster, middle-aged and aggrt.seive which personality seemed to me tlie most natural for a present-day woman with sufficient strength of character to subscribe herself Nancy I found her to be a girl apparently not over twenty, of the splrituelle type, dainty as a bit of Dresden china and as pretty as. and much resembling, the old-fashioned picture of "A Lady." On the subject of Indexing Miss Bailey said: "In the first place, the book or whatever the matter is to be indexed, should be read carefully through, so as to get a thorough understanding of the character of it; next, everything to be Indexed should be written out on slips of paper with the important word taking the first place on the slip for Instance. 'Woman's work in England and America would be written 'England and America, woman's work In.' Then another slip, 'America, woman's work in.' and yet another. 'Woman's work in England and America.' This method of cross-indexing must always be done. unle?s the subject is a large one, in which case I use a cross-reference, such as this: Woman's work, see headings America and Encland.' "Then all these slips, when the Index is compiled, should be sorted in alphabetical order, and then either pasted or written on large sheets of paper ready for the printer. Now, of course I have only given you an outline of the manner of work: the scientific details of the building ud of an l Index, more particularly as to the subject neauings, wouia oe too teaious ror you to listen to. This Is work, however. In which women ought to succeed, particularly in America, where the demand for Indexes, I am told. Is greater than in England.". On Their Wedding Tour. Washington Post. The country bride and bridegroom, with clothing cracklngly new, walked lovingly hand in hand down the broad hotel dinin? room, two souls with but a single thought, and blindly oblivious to all else but each other in this great, happy eirth of ours. Almost crowded on one "chair, he fondly fed her as the parent did its little chick. "Darling," he murmuringly ciucked, "shall I skin ye a pertater?" "No. deary," she gurgled, "I've . one already skua."

TRAFFIC SUSPENDED

Not a Wheel tfuriiins on the Great Northern Road. Brotherhood Engineers and Firemen Willing to Work, but Yard Crews Will 'ot Make Up Trains. COAL MIXERS STILL FIIM Little Work Kein Done in Any of tlie Great Districts. Nearly All of Eastern Pennsylvania's Pits Idle-More Men in Southern Illinois Induced to Quit. ST. PAUL, Minn.. April 2S.-Th Great Northern strike situation to-day was one of quiet watchfulness on the part of both sides bo far as appearances went. It is probable that much was being quietly done by the company, but there was no sign of it. No trains, either freight or passenger, were moved in either of the twin cities, and so far as heard none were moving along the line to the coast. It was a complete tie-up of 4,405 miles of track In half a dozen States. The other roads in this city who use Great Northern tracks for terminals were allowed to switch with their own train crews, but no regular ewdtchmen were at work. The men avowed themselves as Intending no violence, and seemed to do all in their power to keep others from injuring the company's property. The brotherhood men have apparently not Joined the strike activelj. further than to refuse to work without regular switchmen. President Hill has claimed to have plenty of men ready to work, but no trains went out. He said to-day that he would make no move until he wait ready to start through to the coast, and that he was preparing for that time. President Hill to-day received a telegram from Superintendent J. D. Farrell, of Spokane, saying: "All your engineers, flre men, conductors and brakemen here are ready to go to work when you call on them." Mr. Hill says he has more than enough men to go to work. The engines for branch line trains were standing in the Union Depot yard3 to-day, waiting to be attached as soon as the trains had been backed down. They had been brought out of the roundhouse without any difficulty, and were manned by old engineers and firemen in the Great Northern service. The cars, however, were not there, and this was explained by the fact that nobody would handle the sw Itch engines to move them from the yards. In the yards there was no apiearance of unusual excitement. A number of the regular switchmen were on hand ready to work, but, as there were no yard engine crews, they had nothing to do It was Impossible to ascertain how long this state of inactivity might continue. Wants the Lines Operuted. HELENA, Mont., April 23. Proceedings were" begun In the Supreme Court to-day on behalf of the Attorney-general to compel the Great Northern to operate Its lines within Montana. A petition was filed which sets forth the organization of the road and recites that on April 13, in violation of its duty to the people of this State and in disregard of its obligations assumed in the acceptance of its franchise. It wholly ceased to operate any of lt lines within the State and still refuses to do so or to carry any freight or passengers or to accept either for transportation, and has wholly abandoned operations; that It Is fully able to operate and run its trains; that it has abundant means to cio so, and that there are at all points along Its line within the 8tate a sufficient number of competent and skilled men who can be engaged to do the work at reasonable wages, and at less wages than are paid to similar employes " upon any other lino In Montana; that the counties In the northern part of the State are almost entirely dependent upon the Great Northern for transportation facilities, and that the neclect of the road to run trains has already resulted In great loss to its inhabitants; wherefore the Attorneygeneral asks the court for an order upon the company, commanding it to appear and show cause why a writ should not be issued compelling the company to operate Its road as it was. operated previous to April 13. These proceedings will be followed, by an application to have the charter of the road within the State forfeited on account of the failure to operate the line. The court has taken the application under consideration. AVIll Try to Prevent u Cut. CINCINNATI, O., April 28,-Judge II. D. Peck gave notice to-day to the counsel of the receiver of the Cincinnati Southern railroad that on Monday he would apply to the United States Court for an order restraining the receiver from making a 10 per cent, reduction May 1 in the wages of the employes of the Southern road. He expects to snow that the men are now paid a lower rate than others doing like service; that they have suffered a loss of 33 per cent, by the reduction of business and that a further reduction is unreasonable and unjust. Struck un Sympathy. WnST SUPERIOR, April 28. All employes on the Eastern Minnesota road have gons out in sympathy with the Great Northern strikers, and the big yards here are as quiet as on Sunday. It is rumored that the flour handlers at the docks will also strike, but this is not believed, as the men are receiving good wages and have been idle so long. All attempts to start trains have been abandoned. THE MIXEltS STRIKE. Only One Colliery In Operation East of the Alleif henle. PHILADELPHIA. April 2S. At the end of the first week of the great coal miners strike but one mine is in operation in the districts east of the Alleghenies. That mine, which is in the Phillipsburg region, near Osceola, employs but one hundred men, and it is very doubtful if the men now working in that mine will resume on Monday. Threats are made that If they do not quit they will be visited by delegations from other mines and compelled to do so. The supply of coal is fast becoming exhausted. The miners claim that the strike can last but a few days longer. The operators in Heech creek and Clearfield district say that they will make no attempt to start their mines unless work Is resumed in other regions or until it is learned that orders are belnj? taken and tilled in the other districts. Everything is quiet at the Bennlng and Kittanning Point mines in Blair county, the miners showing no disposition to return to work. The Cambria miners, six hundred men, are also quietly awaiting the result of the strike. Not a lump of coal has ben mined at Oalitizn, Hastings, Lily. South Fork, Summerhlll. Portage or liens creek, and the supply on hand at these mines is almost exhausted. The strikers show no signs of weaken.ng and are hopeful of the ultimate result. In the Huntington district everything is at a standstill. The East liroad Top and Huntington anl ttroad Top miners are out to a man, and say they will remain out until the strike is settled. Reports from the Cumberland mining districts ore that the men in the mines In that region are working, and that thre are no fears of a strike. The Kmple Ccai and Iron Company '3 miners at Huntington were the last to strike In that district, laying down their picks and quitting the mine yesterday. The fcenorai opinion seems to be that the stride will not last through another week. Tnere is already some talk of a compramlfe. an I it Is believed that an understanding will be reached betwetn toe miners and operators without consulting the president of the United Mine Workers' Association. In Southern IIHuoIh. ' ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 2$. The coal miners' strike extended very thoroughly all over SL Clair county, Illinois, to-day, and by Monday it is not probable that a mine In St. Clair, county, will be operated to any

extent. A committee cf miners to-Iav y. Ud ail the mines on the Loulsvlih?, l-a.'J" vl'.le & St. Ixu!s and the IuUvil2e Ac vllls railroads, and dued down a!l C' mines on thos roads. The miners a. Rentcher and Turkey Hill ml:i-s. abvut cr hundred la tiumbr, also went out at rr.

The Maule ml:: c-mp.oying on hv.ui-. men, has topp-d minim; coal for iY- sVoral trade until the strike ii m t .T will be allowed to continue to Hi;-;-!y" t for the Cairo Short line. Th !n;!i.Vs era ted Vliolcnlr Evlftlotti.. CONNELLSVILLE. April Monday the Oliver Coke Company v;;i gin a wholesale eviction of all th j;, garlan families occupying th- ir h u There are over three hundred far.jr.i-v , - huvin;? caused more trouble t.. m tr.ey r.ey will not have tlb romj .i:.y's !." Llld bloodshot is expected IT lUt? -. r . . IT next week will n-e luir.dipis of far.-jj. s' strikers thrown out 'of thrir bonus. ' o t'onferrnrt. PITTS BUIIO. April ln-Tho -nd. iv.,r f Col. W. L. Rend, cf Chicago, to i:.;t the local coal operators to hold an in.rr.i-I ate conference, by -which the miners s;rh could bo settled, seems to be futile 71 1 majority cf the mine owners atv iuv n-vVi-ciled to the strike, and are -t-illSrK tl iit their mines shall remain shut don:., tj"..,. claim to have plenty of cou! on hands, am that the market will not feel the sinkfor several WK-ka, Xo III001I to lie Mied. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind, April Iv-The tr;kt at the Eittle and Ayreshire mines h is r. t changed eince yesterday. An ur. 3 -r t r. JIng will be reached, it If thought, by m iy L No serious trouble Is antl -i;.t.l t sensational reports sent from h- r arous city papers that bknlh d w. v.: 1 occur were false. At no time wtr.- r any Indications that blol would b biu. AVIII KeAuine Work. B ARBOUR VI LLE. Ky., April 2S.-U ij given out here to-day on po authority coming from the miners themselves, ti.t at least two hundred of the thrre huMr-d miners at the Jellico mines in this cSuw will resume work Tuesday . under the 0j contract and scale of wags. XEW L.A1IOII OHCiA.MZATIOV. Joseph II. line ha nail's Scheme to lnlt All TollerM. PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The Hce!!:, of representatives of labor organizations ot the United States which assembled here today in response to a circular sei.t out by Joseph R. Buchanan promises to be attended with important results. It U proposed to unite all labor organlrati.jr.s orj the common ground of mutual asi&tiiiKa and Joint action, and thus present an Impregnable front to the foes of labor organizations. A teltgram was read from h'ugene Debs, president of the American Ilj.:way Union. 6tating that If It were i..t f. r the strike which that organization now hai on the Northern Pacific he would be piiju ent. Mr. Buchanan also announced that the miners would also bo repn euted we ft it not for the great ght against mpitj which they are now conducting. A ltrjr number of letters from labor unions in a!j parts of the country not represented ly delegates were read, and express! sympathy wdth the movement. A committee t formulate plans for the conduct of a pVT, manent oranization was appointed, and tr. committee on resolutions was also named. The meeting then went into executive st . sion for the purpcie of electing iH'rmar.r.t officers and adopting plans for future work. Spoke In n Foreign Tontcue. CLEVELAND, April 2S. About four thou, sand unemployed men held a meeting in Monumental square to-day and listened t3 speeches delivered in many different tongues. The department of police, learning that speeches were being marie in foreign languages advising violent measures. s:. patrolman Frank Kulas, in citizen's clothe, as an interpreter, to listen and report ai to the nature of the addresses. Kula waa soon recognized, and the cry quickly went un from a thousand throats: "He's a szyr "Hang him" and "Kill him." Kula wai pursued a short distance by the crowd. Put succeeded in making his escape. The poll--a will now probably prohibit the metlnp f the unemployed being held In the park and a clash seems Imminent. KBW THINGS I. JEWEMIV. Jewelers Circular. Thimbles, in view of spring sewing, axa prominently shown. A new spoon has an Egyptian denm cf lotus leaves on the handle. Silver vlnainrettes with enamled puit'.s are among things new and pretty. The prettiest of the new prayer 1ks arc of white morocco, bound In silver. Portraits in Limoges enamel, set In silver frames, make the heads of paper cutt.rs. Toy teapotF. ewers and basins of .-iher are introduced as present for children. Silver standards for fruit knives come in new shapes. The knife blades are in tdlvol gilt. With the exception of the new tab! war in silver gilt, there seems to be few cr.ai.ts in silver. Mucilage bottlea und perfume r-jtb--seem to vie with one another in ncv ar.l attractive forms. Round fire opals set with diu.rn .nds form a beautiful scarfpin. Turquoise hharcs tt.-j opal's favor. Paper knives of mother-of-pourl, with handles of silver wire uniting In pretty forms, are new. Silver-bordered prayer boks have 1. t ben so conspicuously religious In ona mentation ilotal. The new sponges for the librarv are luxurious encased in repousse silver and s-1 In embossed trays. Jewelers of romantic fancy provile d-3 petalod flowers, which enclose little wl.i'-j ring boxes, for the presentation of i.wvis. Thes? floral emblems are chie.1v used ov-r the footlights. The use of dental floss has brouurht "it many pretty designs. The Fame holders may be used for embroidering silks. An aquamarine, with an untitle K m I la high relief, was set in a fram- of ruby spinels and olivines connected bv m.4 .'A diamonds. This was a work of art. New white morocco purses and carL-.is-s have flat borders- of gold or -sIIv.t Kilt. r. t ornamented, but highly burnished. Th.-e are marvtdously elegant and juut. A silver standard for menu earls has a convolvulus with Its lip upturned at tr.a fide Th!s ,s -or tn nosegav, and is -a idea that will appeal to the hospitable hostess. Fancy pencils for the watch chain srn from their frequency to b? much Fo-.ii.-ht after. Some of them are verv in-rdou?. tr.-s pencil running through pis, dogs, monkeys and other animals. To Make .MlnUter "Chipper.'4' New York Christian Advo-ate. Every minister should retire as sron e possible after 9 o'clock at nb'ht. in cities it will seldom be -possible to do s. v.-.V.l a much later hour. In that .' th r.k'hts when it is tossible should be utilized religiously. He should arise b tu a 6 and 7. take light exercise, si nv b.it!.i:. and a leisurely breakfast: enter the v : u : v at 8 and remain there till 12:3" or 1 k; dine leisurely and devote two of the :iftrnoon hours to exercise, half to s .n - f rra of manual labor with axe, saw. hi-. of tools or gymnastic apparatus, a: 1 hi'.f to vigorous walking, and three h- t t the ixistoral work. The evenlrors h. 1 be given to devotional, social an i b ii.v meetings, to receiving or p.iyli w calls. 1 -mestic conversation or reading. This ;s an ideal -scheme most favorable t l.alth, cheerfulness, success ani longevity. Funerals in the morning and r.eccssarv absences will make Inroads uj-jn it, but it should be promptly resumed. In cases of undu exhaustion it is w. 11 once a week to go to bM at i o'Hvk ar.l stay ther? until C the next mornhiz. and If noi Quite refreshed and hungry by that time one woeM do well once a rrv'nth t remain In bed all the next d.tv, takinc a walk and a bath In the evening an 1 K"-n& to led at the usual hour. The wise will bear and understanl tM. The rest will fritter away the day, hum the midnight oil and either disappear trom the scene or gravitate toward imbe , i'lry prematurely, be? id en annojtng phyylcUns with accounts of hypochondriacal symptoms or more serious attacks. Another Outrage. Puck. Mr. Hardacre (of Knnsas It's just t!rr us Populists wa3 havin a show. Th-m fillers at Washington is downright robber. Mrs. Hardacre What's the matter now, Silas? Mr. Hardacre (bubbling over) Why, hert it says postage stamps only cost the government 7H cents a thousand, an' the tTf cheapen' kind We kin git is a cent apiece. "Welcome Ximvn. Puck. First Workman Business b pic'r.ln up. I heard the boss say he'd got iwo orders to III--Second Workman That so? Then it' time to strlk again.

several Instances, have rorud an ni,-, of wages unle.vs all the miners wvf tr.a''.J alike. The mlm-rs in St. "air n i:n!Kr af-o live hunJred and 5ixty-?ix min-s ;.r .