Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1894 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE .22, 1891.

cut cf the organization, -which they only recently Joined, after being out five years. Star CItr Miner Oat Again. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBBURN, Ind., June 2L Alum Cave, Ilymera and Jackson 11111 mines held a mass meting yesterday and appointed a committee of two from each place to confer -with the Star City miners and Induce them to cease work until the difficulty was adjusted through this district. The request was conceded by the. Star City miners and the twenty-five men who resumed work several days ago. quit to-day. The houses which the miners occupy belong to the company, and ift 13 reported that the company haa notified the men to vacate the houses or gr to work. The litigation which has been going on In the Sullivan Circuit Court In regard as to who is the party to control the Shelburn shaft will come up before Judge Brlggs tomorrow.

AVALSTOX IX A FK RSI EXT. Troop Ordered Out to Ileprcs Illoton Foreigner. PUXXSUTAWNEY, Pa,, June 2L Walston to-night contains about two thousand foreigners who are In an attitude far from peaceable. The mine officials are in town, and the Italians and Hungarians are running thing at the mines to suit themselves. Additional firearms were purchased to-day, and hardware merchants could have sold a hundred Winchesters If they had them. Very few English-speaking miners are now In Walston. Those now in the town are compelled to stay, as thlr live. are threatened If they attempt to leave. The citizens of Puaxsutawney -and Clayvllle are much alarmed at the present "critical situation, and 'held a Joint mass meeting tonight to take action in regard to bringing in guards and undesirable men. The Italians claim that they have a Frenchman among them who is an adept at making bombs and that they have plenty of good ones made. The pumpers have been compelled to leave the pumps, and the mines are rapidly flooding with water. John ijnyder, mine superintendent at Walston, was compelled to leave, and has been staying in town. He resiged his position to-day ami left for hJ3 farm in Ohio. A company of militia is expected to-night from Rldgeway, and the remainder of two regiments ordered out by the Governor will arrive to-morrow. The foreigners understand that the troops are coming, and the railroad and highways leading from this place Into Walston are swarming with Italians and Hungarians wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement. The greatest fear now Is that there' will be an attack upon the English-speaking miners and their families. They have been driven from their homes, and in the darkness husbands and fathers have been separated from their wives and children, and the women and children are now running around crying for protection. Word has just come to town that the more daring of the foreigners want to come to this place and search for the missing English-speaking men. and should they come it is feared 'th?re will be bloodshed. The citizens are greatly excited, and the more timid are In terror lest a riot takes place to-night should the foreigners come to town. The troops will arrive about 4 o'clock in the morning. - Outrages by Soldiers and Deputies. FORT SMITH. Ark.. June The reports of brutality by United States troops and deputy marshals in evicting miners and their families from the Indian Territory, as related in these dispatches yesterday, were brought to this city by miners who had been forcibly ejected from their homes in the Territory, and are corroborated in eome instances by eyewitnesses to the evictions. There are a large number of thesa miners in this city, still occupying the box cars in which they were shipped from the Territory. They are mostly Germans and Bohemians, and speak broken English, but in nearly every case they rela 1 3 the same story of rough treatment by the soldiers. Illinois Scale? Indorsed. , SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 21.-The miners of the Springfield subdlstrlct this afternoon Indorsed the scale adopted by the miners' conference Sunday, and decided that each miner working pay 12Y2 per cent, of his wages toward helping those out of employment. A number of miners have resumed. Advices to the officers of the miners' union state that most of the shafts in the Peoria and Canton ubdistricts resumed to-day. while at Pana, where the operators refused the scale, one hundred only of eight hundred miner went to work to-day. The effeet of resumption of the coal mines caused several large Springfield factories, employ ing hundreds of men, to resume work totiay. -- Southern Illinois Miner Renume. ST. LOUIS, June 21. A large number of mines in southern Illinois resumed work to-day. Among them are the Cartervllle Coal Company's mine. Brush mine, St. Louis and Big Muddy, two at Breeze, one at Trenton, the Joseph Taylor at Qfallon. Oak Hill. Oakland, Avers and Randall's Belleville. Tilden. Walnut valley, Bran denburg of the Qlendale Coal Company, Mission field and Peoria of the Consoli dated Coal Company and F. J. Langmeyers In the Breeze district. Active prepara tions for resumption are being made everywhere. The Consolidated company expects to reopen several mines to-morrow. --MtaaMa--a--M-Danger Point in "West Virginia. WHEELING. W. Va.. June 21. Nearly two hundred George Creek strikers are at Elk Garden, . W. Va., and more are ex pected to arrive to-night. To-day they . prevented half of the miners at Elk Gar den from working, and they claim they will be able to force out the remainder to morrow. Sheriff Dixon, with fifty armed deputies, is on the ground andJs in communication with Governor McCorckle. It is probable troops will be ordered to the scene. The miners held a secret meeting xo-nignt, ana tne situation is considered serious. Must Leave the Territory. ' SOUTH M'ALISTER. I. T.. June 21.-In-dlan Agent Wisdom interviewed eightythree miners to-day and asked them to show cause whv thev should not be re moved as intruders. The majority of the men interviewed will have to leave the nation. The United States troops have been ordered from Alderston to Krebs to keep the peace and enforce the orders of the Indian agent and assist In removing all who the asrent designates as Intruders. There are no hopes of the mines resuming operations soon. Union Miner Evicted. FOMEROY. O.. June 21. Fourteen fam- - ilies of union miners were evicted at Spillman, W. Va., to-day, and their places in the mines taken by ixty Southern negroes. Eleven armed nonunion men are now working rhere. that being the only mine In operation. After the eviction the miners were paid for their gardens and treated to sev eral kegs or teer. AVill ot Tny n Differential. CLEVELAND, O., June 21. The Masslllon district coal operators held a meeting here) to-day and adopted a resolution not to pay the differential demanded by their miners, and to open their mines only upon the terms agreed to at the Columbus con ference. Mary Lee Mine Still Burning. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., June 21. The fire In the Mary Lee mine is still .raging, al though every effort is being made to extinguish the flames. Several of the men taken out of tne burning mine will likelv die from the effects of 'he burns received. cro M.jcrs Dynnnilted. 4 BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. June 21 At War rior, last night, a house occupied by negro miners was dynamited and six men were Injured. Mils Wlllurd Welcomed Home. NEW YORK. June 21. Tho welcome ten dered to Miss Frances E. Wlllard at tha Calvary Baptist Church, to-night, was essentially a woman's event. The first token of appreciation was the presentation to Miss Wlllard of a telegram album on behalf of the union by Mrs. Mary A. YVoodbrldge. of Chicago, which Miss Wlllard gracefully accepted. Then there was an address byMrs. Mary Bottome, the reading of a letter from Mrs. Rallington Booth, a speech by Dr. Phoebe Hanaford and a few compli mentary remarks by Mrs. Clinton B. risk. On behalf of the Catholic Total Abstinenca Society. Archbishop Ireland wrote that there was no woman in the world whom he held in greater esteem than Miss Wlllard. Miss Wlllaid's address, which closed the programme, was a simple statement of appreciation of the welcome extended her. JudicnifMit for i.T7 1.-17. NEW YORK, June 21.-The Grape Creek Coal Company, of Illinois, has been adJudged indebted to the Farmer' lan and Tru.'t Company, as trustee, for $074,247 on . judgment recovered against them In the United States circuit Court of the Northera dUtrlct of Illirois Nov. 2, 1S0S.

PARIS TRIAL AGAIN

310IIB D.!.HAf;iXK KVIDEXCK POUItIXG IX AGAIXST THE, UAXIvEIl. Uracil Grand Jury Indict Seven Iloy Xonanlnn Slau nt Dunkirk Shoot Four Union 3Ien. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., June 21. The Paris embezzlement case was resumed this morn ing at 8:30 before a crowded court room. Judg Kent ruled on the law questions argued Tuesday afternoon permitting: the State to present testimony showing Paris's relations with the chain of banks controlled by Paris, Dwigglns & Co. The first witness called was C. E. Waddell, receiver of the Commercial Bank of Russlaville, who testified that Paris was only connected with that concern as -a shareholder. This bank suspended In May, 1SD3, with face value of assets $65,000 and actual value only $20,000. Mr. Paris owed this bank $7,600, and was an lndorser for 32,000. When the Russlaville bank failed it owed $35,000. He said $5,000 had been realized from local stockholders, but not a cent from Paris, Dwlggins & Co. Ruben W. Wiles, cashier of the Russlaville bank, was next called. He had worked for Paris at Attica for nine years. Paris was a nephew of Zimri Dwigglns. When the Russlaville bank began business it had no capital. John W. Paris was president and organized the Commercial State Lank, taking the place of the old bank, putting In the assets and the good will of th old bank at par, and the stock or the new bank was nut on the market at JloO per share. He said from $6,000 to $8,000 worth was purchased by local people. As cashier ho reported to Mr. Paris at Indianapolis. Paris nevar contributed any funds to the concern. The United States Loan and Trust Company paid for its stock in bonds. Mr. Paris's advice and signatures were always regarded as authoritative. Mr. Miles was a partner in the bank, but did not have a cent invested- It was at Mr. Paris's suerc-estlon that tne bank suspend ed. There had been received In deposits $30,000. but only $4,0u0 were on hand when the bank failed. When the Greentown bank opened It drew out of the Russlaville bank $25,000. and this was afterwards paid back by the Columbia National of Chicago in a very few days. The failure of the Columbia National was the Immediate cause of the closing of the Russlaville bank. Just be fore noon the books or tne liussiaviiie bank were presented for examination. After the noon recess. Louis S. Waldon, cashier of the Greentown Bank, and indicted with Paris, took the stand, answering the questions put to him by the State with promptness. The capital of his bank was $2,5u0, he said, realized on a draft on the Columbia National. Mr. Waldon had the books of the bank present and explained certain entries. He said that Paris had drawn various sums from $5,200 to 51,000 out of the bank on his Individual note and the money was never paid back. Paris's word was law, he said, and he (Waldon) obeyed instructions. The witness had a working interest only in the bank, but had purchased gold mining stock with money taken from the bank. hen the Columbia National failed. May 12. he received a tele gram to close the bank. He had received deposits up to May 11. On the day the bank suspended the deposits were $18,623; loans and discounts, $15,000. Paris had represented to Waldon that the bank was perfectly sound. James Curless, the prosecuting witness, and a depositor who lost J2S1.40, made a deposit a few hours before the bank closed. Walter S. Temple said he was solicited by Paris, a few days before the bank failed, to take stoclc as the bank was to be reor ganized. He was told that it was not his money that was needed, that the bank was full, but his influence. He could have got stock for 132 and was told that the bank was making 12 per cent. James P. Parker, a Greentown business man, said he lost $1,077, which he had on deposit, as treasurer of the Odd Fellows' lodge. He had been assured by Paris and Governor Chase that everything was all right. ' John T. Linden, the Dunkard presider. tof the Russlaville bank, told how he had been induced to go in the banking business; bv Mr. Paris. "It was' the only time I ever held office," said the old gentleman, and It cost me $i,m John L. Moody and A. S. Inompson had also listened to Paris to their sorrow. Court adjourned until tomorrow, when it is expected that the State win complete its evidence. HELD FOR 3IUHDER. Seven Do- Chnrjrcd vrlth Klllluc Knclneer Darr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., June 21. After hearing ev idence ten days the grand jury reported this morning in the Barr murder case. Affidavits were filed against James Booth, Rob ert Rankin, Ernest Poor, Charles Slack, William Wilson, William Carr and William Gardner, charging them -with murdering engineer William Barr. east of here, on the vanaaiia, June 6. Ail the prisoners are held without bail. Judge McGregor said that he would willingly give the accused a trial this term of court if they were ready, but as tneir attorneys were unable to oreimre ror rne trial at once tne cases were con-' tlnued until the October terra. John Slaven. Divtd . Morris, Robert Martin, Bert Britton. Thomas Qulgley, Edward Monk and Edwura MottIs were charged toy the crand Jury with conspiracy with intent to com mit felony, and their bonds were reduced from $300 to $100. It is thought these tvs are oniy new as witnesses. SHOT FOUR OF THEM. Xonunlon Glass Worker Xot Afraid to Use Ills Revolver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind., June 21. George Mar tin, a worker at the bottle house which Is nonunion had his trial, before Mayor Sutton yesterday and was acquitted of the charge of shbotinjr with intent to TcllT. Several of the union window-glass work ers jumped on him one evening last , week and he emptied the contents of his re volver at them In short order, wouncllnar four of them In the legs and arms. There is a bitter feeling here between the union and nonunion men and a riot Is almost daily expedtcd. Martin was an inoffensive young man. STORM AT FORT AVAYXE. Tito Hounen Struck ny Lightning nml General Dnmajre Wrought. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. June 21.-During a severe rain, hall, wind and electrical ffdrm this afternoon the resldenees of William Koenig, on Division street, and Charles Allen, on Emily street, were struck by lightning. The roofs w?re demolished and the inhabitants stunned and shocked, but will recover. A large tree in Cltv Hall Park was slivered by lightning, and the building ffiooic from lounlatlon to roof. Shade and fruit trees were blown in all directions. The loss will amount to several thousand dollars. Lightning Hit Bent Iloue In Town. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind., June 21.-During to-day's storm the residence of H. C. Shiw, one of the finest in the town, was strack by lightning. The flames were extinguished before much damage was done. The lig ht ning also killed a valuable horse belonging to William Dickey, considerable damage was done to the wheat in the nelghtorhood, which is ready for Harvest. PinDlE'S XEW HONOR. J National Experimental Engineering Work to I)f Carried: on There. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 21. News was to-day received at Purdue University of a high honor conferred on the institution In the national convention of railway master mechanics at Saratoga, N. Y., yes terday. The association voted to carry orr Its proposed experimental and scientific i work for the coming year' in Purdue labor atories, appointing a committee to superintend the work and raise sufficient funds to carry it on thoroughly. This will involve an expenditure of probably $20.OM and the location of the headquarters of the great railway Interests In experimental work In Lafayette for one year. The Afferent types of locomotives will be tested on the Purdue scheme, which has the only place for stationary testing in the i woua. ana nas auracieu miitu nuruuun abroad, havinjr been visited by the Russian ! Railway Commissions last year. This i action of the association gives Purdue I'nivtrsity recognition-the great center 1 for engineering interest in Ihs United

States for time to come and will be a source of pride to Indiana engineers and

educators. llnnrork County Exercle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MAXWELL, Ind.. June 21. The fourth annual commencement of the public schools of Center township, Hancock coun ty, was held at M. E. Church at this place last night before a very large audi ence. The following composed the class: Nellie Buck, Walter Boyd, Lawrence Harlen, Lizzie Dill, Arza Cox, Lewis Herr, Verna Owens, William Curtis and Addle Strahl. Edward M. - Curry was master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the Maxwell choir. Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction William H. Glasscock was present and made a short address, after which County Superintendent Quintman oackson presented the diplomas. Will Banqnet Company C. Special to the Indianapolis Journal ANDERSON, Ind.. June 2L The return of the Columbia Rifles from Shelburn at 8 o'clock to-night was the occasion of gen eral rejoicing on the part of all Anderson and brought out several thousand people to welcome the members of Company C at the station. Major May Post, G. A. R., headed bv a band, met the young soldiers and escorted them to the armory. The street and public square was thronged by a multitude of people. Most of the boys have been absent from here over two weeks and much concern was felt for their safe return. The women of the city have arranged for a formal reception and banquet of welcome to-morrow night In honor of the soldiers. Laiiorte County Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' LA PORTE, Ind., June 21. The most en thusiastic and largely attended convention held by the party in this county for the last twenty ears was the Republican gathering yesterday. There being no hall large enough in this city to accommodate the throng, the proceedings took place on the High School campus. Following is the ticket nominated: Auditor, Frank Doran; treasurer, H. A. Schwsuger; sheriff, P. O. Small; recorder. E. R. Hart; Representative. A. F. Hunt; coroner, R. B. Short; surveyor, Robert Ansley; commissioners. W. H. Karris and D. A. White. The county is ordinarily 200 Democratic, but the Republicans this year expect to sweep it. Klh Dylntr !' Thonnnnd. Special to the Indianapolis Joi si. ANDERSON, Ind.. June 21. The citizens of Anderson are becoming aiarmed at the pollution of White river by dying fish above the city. A mile or so east of Anderson the banks of White river are strewn with thousands of decaying and dead fish. It is thought that the waters offthe stream are poisoned by the sewer age from the strawboard works situated near Muncie. The water supply for this city is taken from the river, and an effort will be made to enjoin the further pollu tion or tne stream from that source. ' Four Glasa Workers Hnrt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' TENDLETON, Ind., June 21. Yesterday John Perkins, an employe at the Pendle ton glas.i factory, was severely burned by a ball of molten glass falling on his foot. Will Dennis, snapper at the lower factory, struck his hand against. a glass roll, cut ting it badly, and was In a critical condition from the flow of blood before surgical aid could be secured. This morning Dan Smith, blower at the Indian glass factory, was badly cut across the right wrist by a glass roll bursting. ' . ' St. Mnry' Academy. RICHMOND, Ind., June 21. The annual commencement exercises of St. Mary's Academy occurred this evening at. the Grand Opera House. The programme con sisted of music, recitations, and the rendi tion of the. allegorical drama of the "Ransomed Captive" in five acts. For having completed Lebert and Seare's theoretical and practical music course and Stammer's harmony gold medals were conferred 1 on Katherine McLone, Anna Golden, Clara Schelbler and Kathleen Fitzgibbons. . Noble County Democrat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALJ3ION, Ind., June 21. The .Democrats of Noble county met at this 'placf to-day and nominated the following county ticket: Representative, Hon. James Roscoej clerk, Frank H. Bothwell;. auditor. Solomon Baum; treasurer, E. G. Thomas; sheriff, Wllllard McKlnney; surveyor, John L. Cooper; coroner, J. L. Trader; commissioner. First district. Byron P. Gray: Second district, Willis Foster. Trl-Connty Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., June 21. The Repub licans of Jay, Blackford and Adams counties met here to-day to nominate candidates for Judicial and legislative offices! J. J. M. Lafollette. of Jay, was nominated ror btate senator; k. s. I'eterson-. or. Adams, for Judge: Franklin O. Hecker. of Adams, and Imos Cole, of Blackford, Rep resentatives; . rann 11. snyaer, or jay, ror prosecutor. Student Dnrronsha't Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPRT, Ina.t June 21. The case against Ward Burroughs, the Wabash College student, charged with forgery, came up In the Circuit Court to-day. The indictments were quashed for defects and a new Indictment was ordered. Court adjourns to-morrow until September and as Mr. liurroughs has no friends here, he will spend the summer in Jail. Two Immense Catfish. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 21. David Cuppy and Joseph Oliver captured two big Mississippi catlish in the Wabash river here this morning. One weighed seventvtwo pounds, and was four feet, two inches long. Its head weighed eighteen pounds. The other weighed forty pounds. Murder nt Alnm Care. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 21.-As a result of a quarrel at Alum Cave, in Sullivan county, this evening, George Cory shot and killed Eugene Frey. Both men were miners. Cory escapsd. but it is expected he will be captured to-night Prohibition Men In the Twelfth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., June 21.-James E. Graham, of Fort Wayne, was nominated, at Kendallville, to-day, on the Prohibition ticket for Congress. Killed ly a Load of Brick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind., June 21. William Hatfield was crushed under a load of brick this afternoon and sustained Injuries from which he died. Indiana Deaths. DANVILLE. Ind.. June 21.-Miss Evangeline Brewer, daughter of Rev. Uiban C Brewer, a prominent minister In the Christian Chuch, died this morning after a long illness from a complication of dis eases. She was a popular woman and for several years had charge of the musical department in the Central Normal College. The funeral will be Saturday m6rning from the Christian Church, the services being conducted by Rev. Frank, of Greencastle, and Rev. Van Dunkirk, of Indianaplis. MARION. Ind.. June 21. Mr. John Evans, a stockholder in the Thomas Evans glass factory, came here two weeks ago at local manager. He left yesterday afternoon for Pittsbrg. where he was met by his brother, Thomas Evans, this morning at 2:S0 o'clock. At 6 o'clock a teleeram was received by the company here, stating that he had Just died. He was a kind-hearted, iovlal man, and his death is mourned by the 4S0 employes in the factory, most of whom are from Pittsburg. WORTHINGTON, Ind., June 21. Charles Chambers dropped dead at hi home . in this place early this morning of heart disease. He was a member of the Grand Army and about sixty years old. Imlinnn Xotcs. The Dunkirk postoflice was robbed of fifty pennies Wednesday night. Henry Mingle, of Pendleton, received cub bear from Aspen Junction. Col., yester day on which the express was $13.23. In the Scott county Circuit Court Edward Neff was found guilty of nrsou and sentenced to the State prison for live years. The Eastern Indiana Oil and Gas Company at Union City has begun work on its pipe line, piping gas to that city. Ga win be ready by Sept. 1. John Carter, of Plalnfleld, who has been deaf for several years, has regained his hearing by removing a ball of cotton which he stuck in his ear sixteen years aK. Union' City school trustees have elected Mrs. Susan G. Patterson superintendent.

Mrs. Patterron was formerly principal or the high school there, but was principal or the schools at St. Paul. Minn., last winter. Mr. Charles II. Cadwallader, former manager, has purchased the Union City Opera House, which was destroyed by fire one year ago. He will rebuild at once and have th house ready for opening by the middle of September. Solomon Lawrence. George Goldman and Irvln Gammel were sent to the penitentiary for two years, from Vlncennes. yesterday, Gammel for robbing William Trout, a saloon keeper, and the other two for robbing Charles Ilulen. a farmer at Edwardsport. The Elwood Gun Club has completed all arrangements for the interstate shooting tournament to be held at that city June 27, 28 and 29. Cash prizes to th amount of over $200 will be given. Live pigeons will be used the last day. Over five hundred Invitations have been Issued. FIUE AT THE ABATTOIR.

A Torch Left by Workmen Starts the Blaze. Last night, about 12:30 o'clock, fire was discovered in the shaft leading from an icehouse into the storage room of th plant of the Indianapolis Abattoir Company, in West Indianapolis, on the river bank near Morris street. The fire evldntly started from a torch which was left In the shaft by workmen who stacked Ice in the storage room several hours before. The flames were under good headway when discovered, but the prompt work of the West Indianapolis fire department soon had them under control. Several companies from the city responded, bat they were not needed. A new cold storage system was being put in, and this was destroyed. The exact loss could not ba obtained, but it is thought it will amount to in the neighborhood of $1,000. A quantity of fresh meat was badly damaged by the fire and water. LIZZIE 1IALLIDAV CONVICTED. Found Guilty of Murder in the Second Decree. MONTICELLO. N. Y., June 21. Lizzie Halllday, who has been on trial here for several days charged with the killing of Mrs. Susan J. McQuillan, was to-day found guilty of murder in the second degree. There were pending against her indictments for the murder of Mrs. McQuillan's daughter, whom she killed at the same time as the mother, and for the murder of her own husband. The defense was Insanity. Ohltunry. LOUISVILLE. K. June 21.-Rev. R. H. Rivers. D. D., one of the most prominent Methodist ministers in the South, died here to-day, aged eighty years. He had labored In 'the cause of Christianity sixty-two years and during nis time built several tine colleges In tne South, which stand as monuments to his zealous life-work. ITHACA, N. y June 21.-Prof. Herbert Tuttle, professor of modern European his tory n Cornell University, is dead. Prior to 1880 he was for several years Berlin correspondent for New Yo:k and London papers. He is best known for the three volumes of his unfinished work, history of rrussia. f BOSTON, June 21. George A. Stewart, or tne nrm of Stewart & Binney. yacht de signers, died at the Massachusetts General Hospital to-day. Mr. Stewart was the de signer or the Pilgrim. Passengers lu Great Peril. MINNEAPOLIS, June 21. The passengers on an avenue electric car bound from St. Paul to .Minneapolis had a. narrow es cape rrom aeatn to-day. The car was crossing the bridge over the Mississippi at a good rate of speed, . when a rod underneath became detached and, striking the pavement, derailed the car. The rear end : plunged against the railing and tore on a long section, and when the car came to a standstill the passengers saw. to their horror, ti-at the rear end of the car, where tne oniy exit was, nung out over tne chasm of seventy feet beneath, where boiled the waters of the river. A few feet more would have plunged ail into the river. Officers Chosen by Plumbers. DETROIT. Mich., June 21. Philadelphia was chosen to-day as the next annual meeting place of the National Association of Master Plumbers. The election of officers to-night resulted as follows: Presi dent, John Mitchell. New lork; vice presi dent, l v. cross. Kansas City: secretary. Henry J. Patterson. New York; treasurer, William E. Goodman, Milwaukee. Execu tive committee The officers and retiring president, and James Meathe, Detroit; H. O. Gallahey. New York: C. C. Dewstov. Cleveland; John Trainor, Baltimore; Paul Kedck, Chicago. Must ot Receive Cipher Messages.'' JERSEY CITY. N. J.. June 21. Chief of Police Murphy this morning notified the superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company that in the future he must not receive cipher messages. The cipher measures referred to are the winning policy numbers, which are drawn in Connecticut and wired to this city to be distributed among the local policy players,. The probability Is that the Western Union company will disregard the order of the police chief, and in that event the matter will be taken before the grand Jury. Swindler Pleads Guilty. SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 21. W. C. Thompson, of Providence, R. I., with headquarters at St. Louis, who has been swindling thirty or forty hotel keepers in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri by writing them under fictitious names and having them pay sums of money on express packages sent to them C. O. D. and 'Securing the money from the express company, to-day entered a plea of guilty In the United States District Court to using the malls for a scheme to defraud. He will receive a penitentiary sentence. Movements of Steamers. SOUTHAMPTON, June 21. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. LIVERPOOL, June 21. Arrived: Majestic and Runic, from New York. NEWCASTLE. June 21.-Arrlved: Salerno, from New York. HAMBURG, June 21.i-Arrived: Grimm, from New York. LONDON. June 21. Arrived: Mississippi, from New York. Six Firemen Injured. rHILiADELrHIA. June 21. Six firemen were injured by tinjr crushed under falling walls at the tire which destroyed the cotton warehouse of Burr Bros., in South Water street, to-day. They are: Joseph Hart, seriously cut and crushed; James Shenan, ribs broken; Robert Dalton, back badly Injured; Frank Burns, slightly injured; Robert J. Grady, contused wound; Miles Sweeny, foot injured. llnll-O'Donnell Fight Off. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 21. A telegram has been rece'ved here from Jim Hall, who has been In active training at French Lick Springs, Indiana, for some time, announcing that his Fix-round pro with Steve O'Donnell. which was to have taken place at Chicago Saturday night, has been declared ofl. Hall Insisted on tho winner receiving 75 ' per cent, of the receipts, but O'Donnell refused to agree to this. Fa kirn Bleeding; Indiana. VINITA, I. T.. June 21. The Cherokee payment besran at 12 o'clock to-day. There were fully fifteen thousand people in town. Every Cherokee by blood gets SS. Gambling devices of every description are beins brought Into play to defraud the Indians. Three circuses are coining- money and collectors are corralling th Indians by the hundred. Two million dollars will be paid here. Tien Placed on the Track. AUGUSTA. Ga.. June 21.-A Georgia Central train from Savannah was wrecked late last nljcht two miles from Mlllen, Ga. Crosstles were placed on the track and a switch left open. Engineer Starr was probably fatally injured, fireman Rahner had a leg broken and is otherwise hurt. Eight passenger and freight cars left the. track. Ex-employes are thought to have been the perpetrators. Hnnjred in the Penitent inry. COLUMBUS. O.. June 22. William Whalev. colored, aged nineteen, was hanged in the penitentlarv this morning for the murder Tf Allen Wilson In Greene county. Whaley went through the trap at 12:14 and life was extinct in sixteen minutes, death being from strangulation. He met his f ate without the least sign of nervousness. nich Streak of Gold. CRIPPLE CREEK. Col.. June 21.-A strike of fabulous richness has been made In the Pike's peak mine. The new find consists of an eight-Inch streak of decomposed Quartz and talc which averages Klxty ounces of gold. The' Pike's peak 13 by far the richei?t old property found in Cripple! Crock.

foPoll " teiriemeits : J)

THE SAMOAN REVOLT REBELS FAIL IX AX ATTEMPT TO KILL CHIEF 3IALIETOA. 100 Mnaanlninn Slaughtered by Spanlull Troop Earthquake Dam ages in Aipnn. AUCKLAND, X. Z., June 21. Advices from Samoa, dated June 14, reached here to-day. According to these dispatches the British war ship Curacoa and the German war ship Buzzard visited the locality of the rebel camp recently and notified the rebels that if the ten chiefs and fifty guns were surrendered no attack would be made upon them by the government. The rebels were also informed that if they resolved to reject this proposition and to fight, they were at liberty to send their women and children on board the Curacoa and Buz zard. After some deliberation the rebels sent ten chiefs and fifty worthless gunj on board the war ships, which shortly afterwards left the vicinity of the rebel camp. After the departure of the war ships the rebels reoccupled the forts which they had deserted and openly defied the government forces. On the Sunday following: the visit of the war ships to the rebel camp tnf rebels fired . upon a village where Chief Malletoa was supposed to be attending: divine services and advanced upon the village itself. The rebels, however, were repulsed by the government forces with slight loss on both sides. It was evidently the intention of the rebels in attacking the village to make an attempt to kill Chief Malletoa. but their plans would have miscarried in any case, for the Chief was absent at the time. Chief Malletoa Is said to have been greatly grieved at the attempt made upon his life. When these dispatches left Samoa skirmishes were taking place between the rebels and the government forces, but ther;e had been no severe fighting. University Extension Congress. LONDON, June 21. A university extension congress, to last two days, will begin its session in this city to-morrow. The delegates, ninety in number, attended a banquet at Mercer's Hall this evening. Among those present were Messrs. Butler, of Chicago; Parsons, of New York; Rosengarten, Rolfe and Miles, f Philadelphia; MacLean, of Minneapolis; Dixon and Davidson, of the province of New Brunswick; Howard, of Nova Scotia, and Duplns and Marshall, of Kingston. Ont. The subjects for discussion at the Congress will be: First The means of preserving: and developing the educational character of university extension work, nnd th relation of the more popular to the more strictly i educational side or the movement. Second The essentials of efficient central and local organization and the relation, educational and financial, of the university extension movement to the State and to the local authorities. Third The educational possibilities of the university extension work and m-ethods in relation to regular university studies and university degrees. No Slore Red lints Till ISO.'. ROME, June 2L Inquiries in Vatican circles in regard to the rerort that Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, Minn., is to be made a cardinal resulted in statements being made to the effect that absolutely nothing Is known of any such decision. It is regarded as most improbable that Archbishop Ireland will be r -d-hatted, in view of the fact that no consistory will be held before 152)3, and it is well known that the Pope postpones his decisions until 'the last moment. The presence of several American ecclesiastics- of high rank in this city at the present time has given rise to the report that efforts are being made to bring about the recall 6f Mgr. Satolll and the abolition of the papal legation in Washington. Earthquake in Japan. NEW YORK, June 21. A cable dispatch received at the Church Missions Home of the Protestant Episcopal Church brings the intelligence that there had been a very severe earthquake in the city of Toklo, Japan.. The dispatch gave the assurance that all the missionaries' were safe. The damage to the Episcopal missions building is estimated at $10,000. A dispatch from Yokohama say: A severe shock of earthquake occurred in this city and at Tokio yesterday afterrtoon. A great amount of damage whs done tv property owned -by natives and. Europeans. Several natives were killed and injured by falling houses. As far as known no Europeans were hurt. Gladstone's Successor in Parliament. EDINBURGH. Scotland, June 2L The Liberals of Midlothian have selected Sir Thomas David Glbson-Carmichael, bart, justice uf the peace for the county of Edinburgh, as their candidate in the contest for the ceat in Parliament, which the Rt. Hon. William E. Gladstone, who has held It since April. 1S0. has only consented to retain until the next election. Sir Thomas Glbson-Carmichael is th eldest son of Rev. Sir Carmichael, thirteenth baronet. He was born March 1. 1S5S, and has not yet sat In Parliament, rle has successfully contested Peebleshlre and Selkirkshire. Civil Marriage 1)111 Pn-sed. ' BUDA PE3TH, June 21. The House of Magnates to-day passed the long discussed civil marriage bill by a majority of four. Announcement of the result of the vote was received with loud cries of "Eljin." Cardinal Vaszary said that the bishops had agreed to the civil marriage bill because they hoped that In the discussion of Its clauses the measure might be Improved. The crowds assembled In th street? about the. Parliament houses were enthusiastic when the result of the vote was made known. 10O MuNelnian- Killed. MADRID. June 21. Dispatches received by the govrrnment from Mindanao, one of the largest of the Philippine Islands, report that a battle wa fought On ths &th Inst. ltween Spanish troops ar.d the Musselman inhabitants of the island, and that the Spanish were victorious. One hundred Musselmans were killed. The Spanish loss was only a few wounded. The fighting continues. Twenty llulldlna named. LONDON. June 21. Fire broke out at 9 o'clock to-night in the cabinet makers' factor' of William Angus & Co., in Tabernacle street. Finsbury, and before It was under control twenty buildings had been gutted. The estimated damage is tf).0o0. IrlneeN Colomia Sue far Divorce. ROME. June 21. The Princess Calatro Colorna. daughter of Mrs. J. W. Mackey, has entered an action for a judicial separation from, her husband. The case will be tried In Naples, where tha Prince will appear in person. Cable ote. Forty-three additional deaths from the plague have been reported at Hong Kong. In response to a message . sent to James Corbett. at Sheffield, asking him what he intended to do about the ofter of the Auditorium Club, of New Orleans, cf liO.OOO for a fisht between him and. Bob Fitzsiirunon.i.

WHAT PEOPLE THINK OF IT A Prominent Travel inn: Salesman. iNPivNiroLi. My 1, I4'.'. LYON MEDICINE CO.. IiMllanpo!K lift: fteotlnaen-I Wpsu takli.g I.Vn.vs UVEK WON. TKKS ome time :nce for ft vrry bail cftw of rron Iypep!& and lnwmnt.i. ani ) jvu pu t to ;atT!it it is loiiijjior niewhata'.lothcrrnnHliei (trM br irns'taile-l to do u re me. I have about finished inrtMr l Imjx. aud 1 am nirre than p!eiel vith its result, xiirt I ran rl.eer fully rec;mnif ml it toaJl aiiflernitf with Ntrvotia I 3" i "f-1-s'.aua a fret-class me.Ut in aixl one that ha merit. Von are at liberty to u thi letter in acy manner j n m iy fit, as I Am anxttua, lti.U to ltavt- every mi knor, wlto nuifrra nith this tlreailltil U?ase. liw to ci well. Very truly yours, J. It- KIIoads. 35 North Mississippi street, c:ty. A Member of the I. S. Conrr. Hon. Pan Waugh, member of Congress from the Ninth district. Indiana, says: Arr recetriojr tho benrflta I have frnn the me of LVfiN'SHKVK.V WoNIiKUs, I take pleasure tn aytrif a few v.rl m i:a favor. For year I H.it!rrel with IikSIcestion anl Eirniach trouble. I hsnI vhiioh remii-. hn fouml iMtLinp that cave tne relief until I n-ed LYON'S SEVKN WON UK Its. which secnied t- impart life an vipor to the entire $ yu m. I therefore give it my unqualitie.l praise. Yours, etc. , . . UAX YVAUGH. Tipton. InJ. A Rnllroud Mnn Cured. Mr. Tom E. Kline, an engineer, forty years of ace. resitlinjr attl5Et Ohl street. Indianapolis. In-U. wh has run an tug.ne lor two years on the Wabish road, vA thirteen year on the Motion rad. much of that time Imv. imcbeen tho engineer on t!ie tat newppr train, haa. for the pa ten years. nnre4 from indigestion lu 1 wort foiii. He hail a continual heavy ttn linc in In atomarh. so that he hai to lie In te4 toennelils pain, 'this lurtiaestion ciimh1 chronic diarrhea ai.l leeiueDea, It hal to be very car. fnl a to his diet, an 1 coul I rniy rat simple a f.Mxl a pota oes ttparlnclr. He took four boe of hVON'S MUVK WoNliKKS, ami now he cau eat anything. Ui digestion is perfect; lie ran sleep well, sml lie pi res it as hi opinion that the medicine thus every, thin it that is claimed lor it. He heartily recommends it t all persons surteriajr from indipcstlon or any Moniaih V sord r.

National Tito fforta WR0UG07-IR0N PIPE ron Qas,Stcc,mad Watef Bolter Tnbea, Cat an 4 Malleable Iron Flttlnra (black and ril rttilirit). , TV V V lve. Slop Cocks, Kuciuo v,' x iTrtmuiinie. Stum Oawren, '"AT l ywi Toiiga. Vl;e Cutlery w Viae. Scn w I'Utea anil Die, Wrenches, Steam Trap. Putnpa. Kitchen HnV. Ho Belting. B-bttt Met.1. Sc4 der. Wiitt and ColTl Wiping Var. ami all other Sup. rh-a uet in connection win Uaa. Stt-am and Water. Nu Dial Qua aiippiios a apecla.tr. gteam-heatlnjc App-rat m fof 1 ublio ttiuMiu.&tor rooma. Mill. SIi?. F-CtoricH. r:indries. Lumber Dry.liou, etc. Oil an1 Tliread toorrtff any atr.o Wioizht ircn Pipe from s Inch to l'i lacUe diameter. Knight Jillson. 75 and 77 S. PENNBrLVANIA ST. CHINA'S l KM PLOYED, llorr the Great eat Kmnlre of the "World Carea for It Poor. Sre FItAXK G. CARPKMKn'S Letter in THE SVXDAV JOURNAL, June St. Sixteen Page- rive Cent. Corbett telegraphs that he will have nothing to say in the matter until his return to the United States. KGLLY'S ARMY. They Are Out for n, Gooil Time at Other People' Rivcime. Louisville Courier-Journal. "What do I think of Kelly's army?" sail Lat Hite, the L. & N. detective, last evening:. "Well, you see, I was down at Pa ducah when tie and his army were there, and the idea I gained of his outfit was not the most favorable that could have -been by any means. They are, as far as I can see, tramps, and their actions anl language readily connrm this. I mled among them for several hours, and th way mey laixea proved cieany mai tne body of the army were out for a good tlm and that the' had no particular object in view. YVh-n asked when they expected to re?ch "Washington they replied 'that thq General expects to get there by the 4th of July, but we don't care when we arrive. You see, this is a sort of picnic for us. We are having enough to eat and a place to sleep and our traveung expenses are paid by our friends along the route wo have selected, and why should we prevent them from aiding us In this wayT "Asked where they lived and what their occupations were, the malorlty in the group declared they had no home, and one well-dressed fellow claimed he had never worked. They had their tents and bunks on the barges and orders were given by a bugler. Seml-mllitary regulations are carried out, and Kelly has his men under very good control, considering the class tho army is composed of. At that time the army numbered about a thousand men and waa gaining recruits very slowly. Kelly is a little Irishman with sharp eyes that seem to read you as you talk to him and a tongue which has the proverbial Irun blandness and sharpness. . When asked what thing they would do if. they were not allowed to e-ter Washington the men indicated that no definite plans would be followed, but said they thought a Jaunt up, through New England would be a pleasant one. The truth is. they are men who have tramped the country over and would not be at a loss as to how to provide for themselves under almost any circumstances save being locked up or compelled to work." POPULIST GIlESIIAJf. Ilia Only Chance for n. Polltlcnl Fatnre Lie vrltu that Party. Cincinnati Tribune. It Is rumored that Mr. Gresham is tc become the candidate of the Illinois Populists for the United States Senate. Th report has not been officially confirmed. but there is a fitness in the arrangement suggested which , commends itself to all persons who havt observed the career ol the Secretary of State. He haa been "playing to the pallerieV for years, as they say in theatrical parlance. When he was on the bench Ju-ig Gresham made many decisions which were against railway corporations, and in favor of the workingmcn. This would have been well enough had the decisions been Just and valid from a legal point of view, bul they were not, and have since been overruled by the Supreme Court of the UnltJ States. They were made for effect ani for the purpce of making Mr. Greharc popular with the working class; at least that is a fair inference and the one prett generally drawn. Mr. Gresham might hAve had the third party nomination in lSvj, but he did not have the courage to take it. He wobblel and waited, and let the moment of real opportunity go by. and finally slipped intc President Cleveland'; Cabinet, wnere he has lost the respect of xth Democrats and Republicans. His lot Is not a happy one. and his only chance for a political future lies with the Populists. The Gresham faction of the Republican party in Indiana ha? disappeared. There are no longer any Gresham mm in that State. The Indiana Republicans are for Harrison, and they hope to see him nominated again. If Mr. Gresham has some following in Illinois it is not Republican in character, but U Populist, and made up of the irresponsible elements In current politics. Mr. Gresham has sought .the support of this class persistently, and it is cmy fair that he should uecome its candidate for the United States Senate. AVhnt Iiauc Puaey 3Iay Have Done. New York Advertiser. We are pained to learn th.it our old friend. Isaac Pusey Gray, minister to Mexico, has become persona non gr.ita to the people of the City of Mexico, to sucCi an extent thr-they threaten to ask Pan vita Cleveland Jo recall him. We -are not furnished with particulars as to the nature of Minister Gray's offense, but my te he has grown humorous unier the genKiJ ?klts of Mexico and the fat of cfiice uni has been practicing wme of his old war antics on the greasers. It will be remembered that Mr. Gray, ften a captain on Ma way to the front, stopped with his cvmmand in Kentucky, and, finding tin old farmer who was suppose -J to hive secession leaning, compelled the -aged agriculturist, at t-ie point of the baycr.et. to "get tfcywn on his all fours and bleat like a sheep." On would have thought that tuch excess of patrlotirm would have cirried Captain Gny wlt'h sued violence against the foe that the rebellion would have been checked t'hm and there. But his health was bad. and lie never succeeded In reaching the front. After two or three efforts he had to return home, and he finally was compelled to resign his cccnmissica and let .iis country take o:?J.:rcw. It may be fhat Uaac Pusey has become frisky and returned to his mutton, so to fpeak. We await partlculara with feverish anxiety. Four days' racing at 3 to C. Go one day, the mission 50 cents. fair 4 th. grounds anyhow. July Ail-

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