Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1894 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL 1 Tlltl) A Y, JULY 20, 139 1.

LOOKS BLUE FOR DEBS

More Indictments Against Eugene and His A. It. U. Associates. Batch of Rioters Charged with Derail in Trains, Etc., Also Indicted by the Federal Grand Jury. BOGUS PLACARD POSTED Notice to Stock Yards Employes Itepudiated by A. K. U. Ollicers. Slanders Denonnced by Debs-CaIiforni aus Informed They May Vote on Discontinninff the Strike. CHICAGO. July ID. The federal grand Jury returned twenty-three Indictments in Judge Seaman's court this afternoon, and was discharged. In th twenty-three indictments were i.;elull the names of about seventy-five Individuals rwho are charged with violating th: federal statutes during the railroad troubles of the past three weeks, District Attorney Milchrist refused to give the names of any of the Indicted persons beyond admitting that there were several new indictments against Debs, Howard. Keliher and Rogers, the chief oflicers of the railway union. Included in some of the Indictments also are other officers of the organization who have, not been so prominent as the four now In the county jail. The others who go to make up the seventy-live are strikers against whom are charged specific acts of Interference with trains or other property of the companies. Debs and the other officers are In nearly all the twenty-three Indictments. Whenever the grand Jury concluded to present a batch of rioters who committed specific acts, such as the derailing of trains. Debs and his companions were named with them as confIirators. In addition to that there Is an Indictment against Debs, Rogers, Keliher and Howard, charging them with conspiracy to deprive a citizen of the United States of one of his constitutional rights that Is, the right to ship goods from one State to another. Mr. Milchrist said the question as to whether Debs and the other officers will be compelled to give ball on each separate indictment has not been settled, but will be after the bench warrants are issued and served to-morrow. No Indictments were returned against railroad officials, because no information was given against them. Kugene Debs said to an Associated Press man to-day that the following notice, headed "A. R. U.," is alleged to be posted In various parts of the stock yards: "To whom it may concern: "At a meeting held by the American Railway Union at Corcoran's Hall the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That all men continuing In the employ of the railroad departments of the Union Stock-yards and Transit Company, Armour & Co., Swift &. Co., Morris & Co., Hurton Stock Car Company, Street Stable Car Company, Canada Cattle Car Company and other Industries In the vicinity of the Union stock-yards where railroad men are employed at 6 p. m. Wednesday. July IS. 1594. will be forever branded as scabs and treated as such." The notice was signed: "W.'H. Overton, president; J. A. Drlscoll, vice president; N. R. Turpkln, secretary. Approved by ! K. V. Debs, president; . W. Howard, vice president; S. Keliher, secretary." "I need hardly say," said Mr. Debs, "that the above, so far as the officers of the A. R. U. are concerned, is a forgery. . Of course, no such notice was issued or approved by u. Nor have we any knowledge as to how, when or by whom such notice was authorized or posted. The first Information we had on the subject was when brought to our notice In this morning's dally pipers. This is a fair sample of the methods that have been employed to poison the public mind against the itrike and those offlclaly connected therewith. The most flagrant falsehoods have passed current for the truth. As. for Instance, a few days ago, a story was published to the effect that Mrs. Higlnbotham was seriously 111 in Montana and not expected to live, and that Mr. Higinbotham had appealed to me to allow the dying wife to be brouRht home to see her friends for the last time by special train, and that, in a brutal manner, I declared that not a wheel should turn. This baseband hfartlfrs falsehood has been widely circulated and has done incalculable damage to innocent men. Need I say that no such request or appeal was received from Mr. Higlnbotham? Need I further say that if mch an appeal had been made without reference to its source, even though it had Ten In behalf of a poor washerwoman I would have responded, had It been In my power to do so? In such an emergency a man who would not afford the required relief would be as destitute of heart as a hyena. The writer of the damnah falsehood may accent this as personal to himself, rds tho"eht being father to the wih "Column aftfr column of vilification ami coined slander have been published to erve the malignant purposes of th subsidized press. In a little time the truth will prevail. The wrong will be cloven down: the rlht will be enthroned. Our struggle Is for humanity: why charge us falsely with inhumanity? "In this conn-ctlon I may say that certain telegrams have been published which were not authorized or transmitted tv anv officer of our organization. Stripped of false and extraneous matter hs charges will fall to the ground. Meantime, we can afford to be patient, and we sav, without bravado, that we prefer to be in jail with our convictions to bein fr?e without them." This interview was 1nd in the presence of Messrs. Howard. Keliher and Rogers, and furquleseed In by them, and was further submitted to counsel for Mr. Debs before being authorized to the pre? upon an innulry made by Mr. Debs as to whether the branding of the manufactured slanders could be In any way considered bv the court as contemptuous of the proceedings now pendincr for contempt. The bogus Debs manifesto warning all railroad men at the stockyard to deslM from work or be "branded as scabs" seemed to have little effect 'to-day on the men to whom it was addressed or upon th situation at the stockyards generally. Railroad employes returned to their work s usual, switching was continued and the fuckers seemed inclined to treat the matter as a joke. The stockyards company will endeavor to solve the problem of securing protection for Its men outside of working hours by lodging and boarding them in its own buildings. Cots were placed in some of the houses to-day. The rough treatment of worklngmen bv s-trik-Awaraed Highest Honors Worlds Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Ocam of Tartar Powder. Frc from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Hi

er3 still goes on. and coupling pins are being used on heaCs nearly as often as on trains. Mayor Hopkins has become displeased over the reiterated reports that he has at different times requested the removal of the federal troops from Chicago. To-night he gave out for publication copies of telegrams between the Secretary of War and him.elf and copies of notes exchanged between General Miles and himself. Roth General Miles and Secretary Iamont asked him if he Mt able to keep the peace in Chioano without the assistance of the federal troops, and upon his statement that he felt able to do so the order withdrawing the regulars was Issued. This correspondence. Mayor Hopkins declares, covers everything on the subject in which he h taken any part. Th federal troops moved out of the city to-d.jy. At noon the Ninth Regiment from Madison barracks, Sacketts Harbor, New York, left on a special train over the Lake Shore road. All the other troops marched to Fort Sheridan and will reacn there tomorrow. The troops going to Fort Sheridin include the Fifteenth Regiment and the details from Forts Riley, Rrady, Leavenworth and Niobrara. Wanted the Troop? Retained. CHICAGO, July lO.-Leadlng Chicago bankers and merchants joined in a telegran to President Cleveland to-day that the federal be not withdrawn from Chicago. The announcement that all the regulars would be moved away at once was not received with entire approval, and a petition to the President was hurriedly circulated by K. C. Waller and others. A number of signatures were soon obtained and the message was wired in

the afternoon. The petition recited that the labor troubles were not yet over, and there was danger of outbreaks and collisions. In the interest of law and order, the signers asked that the federal troops be retained in the city. Among the signers were John J. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Trust and Savings Rank; John It. Walsh, president of the Chicago National Rank; K. G. Keith, president of the Metropolitan National Rank, and Chauncey J. Rlalr, president of the Merchants' National Rank. Fljrht lrith I'tillmnn Strikers. CHICAGO, July 19. At the Pullman works, to-day. Manager Middleton was busily engaged registering men willing .to work. The announcement that the shops will open as soon as a sufficient force is secured has developed considerable weakness among the strikers, and It 13 claimed In two hours to-day the manager registered 22. men. A force of about one thousand will be necessary before the work will resume. About one hundred Hollanders were intercepted on theii way to the shops to-lay by a crowd of strikers. A free-for-all fight ensued in which no one was seriously hwrr. and after retreating, the Hollanders reached the shops in small groups and were put to work clearing up the works. The affair was the first case of violence that has occurred at Pullman proper. 3IAY IUVrnt TO WO UK. Helm Snjn California Striker Cnn Vole Ihe War Off If They AVIsh. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. The strikers at Oakland were excited to-night over a report that Roberts, their local president, had In his possession a telegram from Debs instructing him to effect a settlement with the Southern Pacific company, provided the company agrees to take back the strikers without prejudice. It was also reported that Debs telegraphs that he has come to an understanding with lullman. Investigation, however, disclosed the fact that the dispatch received from Debs did not Ktate that the strike had been declared off, but merely informed the strikers that the strike In California could be ended by a majority vote of the men. Resides the above announcement there has been little excitement In California today. This morning the Southern Pacific dispatched a train for Portland, the first that has been sent out on that line since the strike began, and to-night the railroad otllclals say that they have men enough ami that they are conducting their business without hindrance. The strikers, on the other hand, insist that the train service is still badly crippled. It is certain that the trains ne running very irregularly. Military guaids still go upon all important trains, and the trouble Is by no means over. At Oakland, relying upon the militia, the company has reduced the number of deputies from three hundred to fifty. A company of State militia, sixty men. was to-day ordered from Nevada City to Port Co.-ta. where the strikers have caused considerable trouble. At Sacramento many of the strikers are returning to work in the shops. There tire 4lt men at work to-day. The preliminary examination of the five strikers charged with murder as a result of the recent horror at the railroad trestle west of Sacramento was resumed at Woodland to-day. The judge settled the first point of contention by ruling that the five prisoners must be examined jointly. The wise of Worden. however, was finally Kermitted to go over until Monday. The earing of evidence against Knox, Mullen, Hatch and Compton. all members of the mediation committee, was then begun. Johnny Sherburne, the boy who drove Worden to the scene of the wreck, gave some very damaging and sensational testimony, going to show that the -strikers were responsible for the wreck. Mayor Pardee, of Oakland, has Issued a proclamation in which he orders crowds off the streets and requires that people keep in doors, leaving home only in the pursuit of their legitimate business. The reason for the proclamation is stated by the Mayor to be the condition of affairs in Oakland, which threatens the destruction of property, disturbance of the peace. Interference of travel by Tallroad trains and the cessation of commerce. IX MOXTAW. The Strike llroken nt I,nst o Work for A. It. I. Men. H K LENA. Mont.. July 19. The strike In Montana Is practically broken as far as the Northern Pacific Is concerned. All branches, except the short line from Rozeman to Rutte. are now in regular operation. Passenger trains are running under military guard. Nearly all classes of employes have returned to work, or are ready to do so, except tiremen. Rutte is about the only place in the State where the American Railway Union men are united. The Union Pacific is tied up for eighty miles between Dillon and Ilutte, but this line will be opened to-morrow, when the troops from Omaha reach the scene. It is expected also that the Northern Pacific short line will then be put in operation. At present all through trains pass through Helena. At Missoula the strikers ?eem to regard their cause as lost, and many have offered to return to work. The officials have refused to take back members of the American Railway Union. Passenger trains on the main line are running, and it is expected freight trains will be running east and west soon. LAST OF TIIK STIIIKG. All of the urthuentrrii Itnnili Xott Open for HunlneMa. ST. PAUU Minn.. July 19.-The Northern Pacific railroad has to-day given notice that the entire system except the Couer d'Alene branch, which was damaged by the floods in June, Is now open for the transaction of all kinds of business. The officers of the road state that they have full forces In all departments, and that no difficulty is being experienced in operating the road, that all lawlessness has ceased and no more trouble is expected. This completes the chain of Northwestern roads doing business and does away with the last vestige of a general strike. The A. R. U. people claim that the Northern Pacific switchmen here quit last night, but the officials deny it. The last of the Milwaukee switchmen in Minneapolis asked for their old places yesterday, and the company took on as many as were wanted. Similar reports come from all along the line. The Great Northern Is handling all kinds of business, and the men are loyal In spite of agitators. Strike news, In fact, is happily scarce. Seeking Reinstatement. GALVESTON. Tex.. July 19. To-day a committee of the A. R. U. called on General Manager Yocum ar.d advised" him that the Galveston branch had held a meeting to-day. declared the strike off and dissolved their organization. They asked for reinstatement. Mr. Yocum said their applications would be duly considered by the company. A. !!. I'. Member DNrlinrged. KENT, O.. July 19. W-irk was resumed at the Erie railway shops here to-day. Thirty-five employes, who were members of the A. R. I., were discharged. The shops closed down alout two weeks ago on account of the big railroad strike. 'loeiI Until llul:ie RevlTes. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 19.-The ultimatum has gone forth that the railroad

hops on the Wyoming and Idaho division I f the Union Pacific, which were closed ,

g o July 1. will not be opened for general re pair work until business revives and there is a demand for motive power. The decision Is a great disappointment to hundreds of employes and will paralyze business In all the division towns on the system between Cheyenne and Portland. Indict men tM at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, July 13. In the United States District Court to-day the grand Jury reported between fifty-five and sixty Indictments against strikers and others for Interfering with the mails during the recent strike on the various Northwestern roads. Rench warrants were issued and names withheld until the arrests are made. Gnnrtln for ev Men. CINCINNATI. July 19. The engines In the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton yards were stoned last night, as well as those in the Big Four yards. When the night crews were relieved to-day, arrangements were made for a force of special detectives to protect them hereafter. Roth of these roads have new men in their yards. Declared Off nt St. Lonln. ST. LOUIS, July 19. The East St. Louis strikers' executive board to-day declared the A. R. U. strike off. A ballot was taken and the proposition was carried by a twothirds vote. DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE 31IXXKAPOLIS SUFFERS TO THE EXTEXT OF X EARLY $300,000. One of the Finest Market Ilulldine in the Country In Ahe CnrelcN Illinois Girl. MINNEAPOLIS, July 19. The most serious fire of the year in Minneapolis and the largest in the history of the city broke out about 9 o'clock to-night, and before it was extinguished had destroyed property to the value of over half a million dollars, leaving in ruins one of the finest market buildings in the country. The origin has not been learned, but the flames broke out In the commission house of Dodsworth & Drew, located In the center of the new Central market building, which was bounded by Second and Third avenues, North and Sixth and Seventh streets, covering an entire block. The building was owned by the New Market Company, and was erected at a cost of $290,000 and opened about the time of the Republican national convention in 1892. It had a frontage and depth on one side of 220 feet, and on the rear and opposite side was one hundred feet wide, being four and five stories high and of pressed brick. In addition to its purpose as a market it was used by fifty commission merchants, 188 stands, 200 market gardeners. The structure was entirely destroyed, Involving a loss, Including the original cost and the value of the stocks contained therein, of $17.",000. Thirty horses and thousands of fowls were burned. The fire spread to the livery stable, store and residence of S. R. Matson and the residences of Dell Matson and G. R. Howard, which were destroyed, and a number of other business and private buildings were damaged. A gas retort stood In 'the center of the threatened district, containing 100,000 feet of gas, and for nearly two hours an explosion which would possibly have wrecked the business center of the city was feared. Fortunately this catastrophe was averted. Several firemen and horses of the fire department were prostrated by falling electric wires. The Insurance will aggregate JTiO.OOO. The only fatality resulting from the fire was the death of Myron Finley, a lineman for the General Electric Company. He was handling some wires after the fire was nearly out, when he caught hold of a telegraph wire, which became crossed with an electric light wire. The result was. almost instant death. , Caused ly it C'nreleftn Girl. EL PASO, III., July 19. The careless handling of a lighted match by a young woman, who was heating a curling Iron la the basement of Schaefer's dry-goods store, this morning, cost a number of residents of this city an aggregate of $176,000. The fire started about 9 a. m., and was not gotten under control until after noon, and then only by aid from Rloomington and Minonk. The total Insurance is only about half the loss. The heaviest losers are: First National Rank, $7,5X; John Strathman, furniture, $;5o,Oi0: city of El Paso, Council building, $7,onO: Newton Sheen, hardware, fl.",(XO; C. Schaefcr, two buildings and dry-goods stock. ll.VO-l; I. G. Tegtmeyer, general merchandise, $5,500. THE TAIiLKS TUUXED. Fruitless Effort to Mock Trials cf New York Policemen. NEW YORK, July 13. The beginning of the trials of policemen accused before the Lexow committee threatened at one stage to result In a sensational break down, owing to counsel for the defense suddenly flashing a writ of prohibition on the astonished police commissioners after vainly endeavoring to get them to adjourn the trial. The stay in the proceedings was only temporary, however, as the case was laid before Judge Gildersleeve, of the Superior Court, and the tables turned by the prosecuting attorney getting the writ of prohibition quashed. It was late in the afternoon before the proceedings really began, and a night session was held to make up for lost time. The writ of prohibition was granted by Judge Dusro, of the City Court, on affidavits ot several witnesses that the commissioners are legally excluded from serving as judges, having expressed In advance that they propose to dismiss the defendants regardless of the evidence given at the trial. The writ was granted on the additional ground that no reasonable opportunity had been given the defendants to prepeare for trial. Captain Michael Doherty and his former ward men of the East Kifth-street station. John Hock, Bernard Meehan, J. S. Levy, were all put on trial together. After the trial their cases will be considered separately by the commissioners. The testimony given to-day was similar to that given before the Lexow committee, and related to the levy of blackmail upon keepers of disorderly houses. FORCED INTO ITALY'S A II MY. Native of Sr. Louis Charged with Deintr a Deserter While Visiting Genoa. ST. LOUIS. July 19.-The information wa3 made public here to-day that Joseph D. Glnnocklo, a native of St. Louis, had been arrested while on a visit near Genoa, Italy, and forced by the Italian authorities to enter the military service' In that country under the charge that he was a deserter. Relatives here are searching for the record of the young man's birth in order that it may be forwarded to the United States representatives in Italy and his release secured. Failing to immediately find satisfactory evidence they will appeal to the Secretary of State at Washington to secure young Glnnoehio's liberty. Dr. 11. C Flower, of Uoaton. Dr. R. C. Flower has arranged for two of his staff physicians to visit Indiana. These two staff physicians. Drs. O. C. Fairhurst and G. W. Van Vleck, can be consulted at the following cities in Indiana: Logansport, Johnson House, Thursday, Juiv vj. Frankfort. Colter House. Friday, Julv 20. Lafayette, New Bramble House, Sttvrday end Monday, July 21 and 13. Crawfordsville, Robbins House. Tuesday. July ZL Terre Haute, National Hotel. Wednesdav. July '. Evansville, St. George's Hotel, Thursday and Friday. July -t and 27. Corydon, Kinture House, Saturday July 25. Columbus. St. Dennis House, Monday, Julv 20. Indianapolis. New-Denison. Tuesday and Wednesday. July 31 and Aug. 1. Richmond, The Huntington, Thursday, Aug. 2. Fort Wayne, Randall House. Friday and Saturday. Aug. 3 and 4. Any person under Dr. Flower's treatment has the same privilege to consult anv of his staff physicians the same as Dr. Flower himself. Consultation free.

T) AT7rriT?T W IT V 1 T V YQ ItvUlJjJU Dl JL AJLilxYllO

LARGE FORCE OF DERVISHES PUT TO FLIGHT. Many Killed nnd a Large Number of Cannon anil Flnfc Cap! n red Case of Cholera In Ilerlln. MASSOWAII, Egypt. July 19.-A fierce battle has taken place between a force of native and Italian soldiers, commanded by the Governor-general, and a large force of Dervishes that had sought refuge at Kassala.' The Italian troops were victorious and Kassala was captured. A large body of Dervishes recently raided Carcabat, an Italian village, killed many of the inhabitants, and captured and sent Into the Interior as slaves all those who were not massacred. After leaving Carcabat the Dervishes marched towards Agordat, with the intention of capturing that place. News reached the Governor-general,' who was at Keren, on the Barcia river, a town about half way between this place and Kassala. The Governor-general had at his disposal a force of 2.40 troops, natives and Italians, commanded by fifty-four officers. With this force he started in pursuit of the Dervishes, and after three days' toilsome marching, during which the troops suffered considerably, arrived In the vicinity of Kassala. The Dervishes, at the approach of the Italian column, sought refuge in Kassala and prepared for a desperate resistance. The Governor-general encamped for a while on the Alareb river and made preparations to carry Kassala by assault. On the morning of Tuesday last, the Italian troops being thoroughly rested, an advance was made upon Kassala. The Dervishes defended themselves with desperate bravery, but the town was finally carried by assault after a fierce battle had been fought. The loss of the Dervishes was very heavy, and the Italians captured many flags and a large number of cannon. Caravans arriving from Kassala bring word that the position of Khalifa Abdullah Is precarious. He suspects everybody about him of treachery and has increased his bodyguard. He has imposed fresh taxes upon the people in order to support the army, and has imprison! and tortured many officials whom he suspected of disloyalty. A war council was summoned at Omdurman recently, but it was badly attended. The Emirs of Kassala and Berber and Osman Digna refused to be present at the council, as they feared treachery. Anarchist Sentenced. ROirE, July 19. The trial of Paola Lega, known to his associates as "Marat," the Anarchist, who, during the afternoon of June 16, attempted to take the life of Premier Crispl by fhootlng at him with a revolver, took place to-day. The prisoner wra examined from the bench, and said that he had not ated from motives of personal hatred, but as a solemn protest against the system of government. The working people would not be free until a labor federation was secured, frontiers were abolished and wars were prevented. He aimed at Crispl, who represented the state, and wus not sorry for what he had done. Lega was sentenced to twenty years' solitary confinement. When the sentence was pronounced he called for cheers for anarchy. Charged with Hluh Treason. FEZ, Morocco, July. IX Mohammed Zibdl, Minister of Finance, has leen thrown into prison. It Is not known what offense he is charged with. Hajamati, the former Grand Vizier, his brother, recently Minister of War, and two other excourt officials, who were arrested on Tuesday, have been summarily tried and found guilty of high treason. They were charged with plotting the murder of the new Sultan and his Grand Vizier. The Inhabitants of Fez are loyal to the new ruler. It Is reported that Sid Mohammed Esgher has been sent to Mogador in chains. YlKllnnt AVIII Try It AKnIn. KINGSTON, Dublin Ray. July 19. The Vigilant and Britannia will start in the regatta of the Royal St. George 'Yacht Club. The Vigilant gives the Britannia the same allowance as she gave her when racing in Belfast lough, namely, about seventy seconds. The contest will be for the St. George's cup. value $400, with $125 added. KINGSTON. July 19. In the regatta of the Royal St. George Yacht Club to-day the American ten-rater Dakotah won the championship, value 105, with " added, beating the Thalia. Luna and Thelrna. Foreed to Dip 1 1 1 n Own Grave. VALPARAISO, July 19. Letters received here from Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, confirm the reports of a brutal slaughter of prisoners by both the rebels and the loyal troops. M. Buette, a French engineer, who was captured by Teixoto's men, was first employed In raising the sunken war ship Aquldaban. He was then made to dig his own grave, after which he was shot by his captors. Oil ComnnnleN Will Fight. ST. PETERSBURG. July 19.-A statement is published to-day that Russian petroleum merchants have failed at the last moment to come to an agreement with the representatives of the Standard Oil Company, and that the Russian and American oil companies will fight. In so doing they wdll try to get a concession from the Shah to build a pipe line through Persia. Carnnt'a Reninlnn Interred. PARI!?, July 19. The final interment of the remains of the late President Camot took place to-day at the Pantheon, where they have been resting temporarily In a vault. The remains of the murdered President were placed beside those of his grandfather. Lazare Carnot, the "organizer of victory." Cnrnot'M Assnsaln Indicted. PARIS. July 19. Cesario, the murderer of President Carnot, has been indicted for trial at the Lyons Assizes. He will be arraigned before Judge Rreulllac, who is to preside at his trial, When the Indictment will be formally made. Xnv Cnnen of Cholera. LIEGE, July 19. Three new cases of cholera have been reported here. BERLIN, July 19. A woman who arrived here yesterday from St. Petersburg was found to be suffering from an illness of a suspicious character. She was taken to the hospital, and to-day ic was found that she was suffering from cholera. ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.-Two hundred and eight fresh cases of cholera and eighty-two deaths are reported to-day. Cable Notes. Monaco was slightly shaken by an earthquake yesterday. A film hai irnthfrd on ATr niiilotnno'a J eye and another slight operation will be necessary. Seven wreckers were killed by an explosion of dynamite at Portsmouth, England, while engaged in demolishing the wreck of a yacht. The Japanese government has purchased six gteamship3 which belonged to the English line running between Liverpool and China. The ste&mers are being equipped for service In the event of war. In the Assize Court, at Nice, an Italian workman was sentenced to six months' Imprisonment for remarking upon learning of the death o President Carnot that "It served him right. They should kill them all. Crispl, too." Th? annual Wagner Musical Festival began at Bayreuth yesterday. A great concourse of people is in town, and the United States, as usual. Is well represented. The festival was opened wdth a performance of "Parsifal," conducted by Hermann Ievl, of Munich. The British Admiralty, learning the Emperor of Germany had expressed a desire to see the United States cruiser Chicago, have sent an invitation to Admiral Erben to be present with his flagship on the occasion of the Cowes regatta, which the Kaiser will attend In the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. Giant Powder on the Track. FRE SCOTT, Ariz.. Ju;y 19.-A large amount of giant powder was found this morning along the track of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway. In the city limits. It had evidently teen placed on the rails with the intention of wrecking the train which arrived at 3:30 this morning, but, not being fastened, it had been jarred off by the approaching train. Had it remained on the track it would have blown the train to pieces No motive can be assigned for the deed. Training School Teacher. PHILADELPHIA. July 19. The first annual convention of the Manual Training School Teachers' Association closed here to-day. The following oflicers were elected: Pres-ldent. John S-ville, Baltimore: vice I president." Frederic!; A. Hinckley, North

ampton, Mass.; secretary, Ohas. B. Howe, New York; treasurer, Geo. Robbins, Frankfort. Ky. ; executive committee. Miss Powell, Columbus. Miss.; Miss Habberton. Orange, N. J.; Frank IMers, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. PLEADS NOT GUILTY

1IOLLOWAY ARRAIGNED IX ATERRG IIALTi: JtSTICE COlItT. A. It. I'. Striker nt Hammond Decide to Go to Work nnd the Militia Show Signn of Breaking Camp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 19. Ed Holloway, the confessed train wrecker, was arraigned before a justice of the peace today, charged with the murder of engineer Charles Moehrman, who was killed in the wreck of the Big Four train at Fontanet. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Leveque read the affidavit, and the defendant, who occupied a seat near the court's desk, and who had grown very nervous, was asked to plead to the charge. He muttered something in an inaudible voice, and was asked to repeat his plea. He glanced nervously around the room before responding, and then entered a plea of not guilty. When asked if he had an attorney he replied in the negative, and asked to have his case continued until he could consult with his brother. His request was granted, and Justice Felsenthal continued the case until July 30 without bail. As Holloway was being led from the court room his brother from Crawfordsville, accompanied by attorneys S. R. Hamill and S. C. Davis, of this city, entered. The prisoner scarcely recognized his brother and refused the hatter's proffered hand when he said, "Hello, Ed." The brothers met afterwards at the jail, when the prisoner was more inclined to talk. Coroner Mattox took the testimony of more of the Fontanet miners to-day, but all professed ignorance of the cause of the wreck. George Scholz, president of the local union of the A. R. U is to be taken to Indianapolis by a deputy United States marshal and charged with contempt of the United States Court. The restraining order had been read to him, and afterward he brandished a knife in the face of foreman Lewis, of the Evansville & Terre Haute road and threatened to take his life. DISTINGl ISHEIl THEMSELVES. Muncle Feneihlen the Only Ones 'Who Sinelled Powder nt Hammond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 19. The Muncle Fencibles, Company G, Fourth Regiment, was given a royal reception this evening on their return from two weeks' duty at Hammond. The Muncie company gained distinction because they were the only militiamen who fired a gun or used their bayonets on the strikers. The City Band, of twenty pieces, headed nearly one hundred old soldiers of the late war, and the entire city fire department and police marched to the Lake Erie depot, whiire nearly five thousand people cheered the sunburned young men as they got off the train. Cheer after cheer rang out for the brave youths, and to-night Captain Heinsolm and his company are very important objects, together with the war correspondent. J. L. Carmichael. who stayed right with the company to the finish. A beautiful silk flag will be given the company by generous citizens; Elkhart Rifles Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., July 19. The Elkhart Rifles, Company E, Third Regiment, Col. Gore commanding, who have been on duty at Hammond, returned this evening, and were received at the depot by the citizens en masse. Barn's, followed by the G. A. R. posts, civic societies and citizens in carriages and afoot, were in line, and escorted the boys to the armory, w-here a reception was given them, the lea (ling speakers of this section participating. Resolutions were passed commending the boys for their patriotism, President Cleveland and Governor Matthews for their prompt and patriotic action and condemning Governor Altgeld and the Mayor and marshal of Hammond. THE MILITIA PAXTI.XG. Trying to Keep Cool with the Merenry nt the Century Mark. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., July 19. With the thermometer standing near the one-hundred mark the militia passed a very quiet day in lying around camp trying to keep col to-day. Three more companies were sent home. They were companies E, of Elkhart, II, of Warsaw, and G, of Muncle. Colonel Gore also returned home. Gen. Iiobbins will leave for Indianapolis to-mor-row morning, and Lieut. Col. H. B. Smith, of Indianapolis, will take command of the militia left here. Lieutenant Defrees, of Governor Matthews's staff, was here to day and inspected the camp. The sensa tional report printed in a Chicago paper to-dav that a movement was on foot among the strikers to capture a Gatling gun stationed here and turn it on the militia was a first-class hoax. General Robbing said to-day that the first he heard of the matter was. when he read the ac count. The Muncie company, which re turned home to-day, holds the honors for being the only company that was in a skirmish with the strikers. All the A. R. U. men, who have been out for the past three weeks, returned to work to-dav. excert those employed on the Chi cago & Calumet Terminal railway. That company has employed new men to nil all the positions, and none of the old men nan eet back. Dr. H. G. Merz. who is at tending Victor Vaseter, who was wounded by the federal troops on isunaay, juiy , reported to-day that his patient would probably have to nave nis leg amputated. Blood ookwiing has set in. and the opera tion will have to be performed to save his life. All the other wounded ones are recovering. Miners Iletnrn to Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., July 19. To-day the miners met In all sections of the county at the mines and decided to return to work. This decision was very Important, as It had been the prevailing theory for the past day or two that the miners would refuse to dig coal to be hauled by non union railroad men. Forty more men arrived in the city last night to work in the C. & K. I. All the coal in the yards had been moved and General Superintendent Broughton says things are moving along nicely. He claims he can secure plenty of men to operate his roads. The strikers have a commissary department here, supplied with flour and vegetables, from which all needy strikers can secure supplies. The farmers give freely to the strikers. Peimloii Examiner I'leada Guilty. ST. PAUL. July 19.-In the United States District Court, to-day. the cases of the pension examiners from istin were taken up. W. It. Hollister pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $1.C. while the case against Dr. Wheat was nollied, and Dr. Gibson will be tried later on the same charges. One More Strike! Said the umpire to the over-anxious batter, and you are out. You are never out anything if you drink the popular Home Brewing Company's products. Try their "Columbia." "Home Brew" or "Pale Select" in bottles. Telephone, 1'JuO. .Mr. WlnIow' Soollilnc Syrup Ils been used over fitly years by millions of mothers tor their children while teething, with periect success. It soothes th chliU, tofiens the irums. allays pain, cures wind j colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising rrom teething or other causes. For sale by druggists iu every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 2ic a bottle. Medicated baths are expensive. Not so, however, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, a cheap and efficient substitute, which answers the same purpose as far as local diseases of the skin, rheumatism and gout are concerned. Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye produces natural effects, and is safe. llttniniel'M Eitrn Dry. If you want a first-class champagne, sparkling and exhilarating, give the above brand a trial. It received the highest premium at the world's fair. Metzger & Co. sell 1L Telephone. 407.

AMUSEMENTS.

ARMIM & BAILEY Greatest Show on Earlti Which will exhibit Suro la INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY, JULY l.OOO PEOPLE EV1PLOYIID Grand Ethnological Congress Of Strange and Savage People .Sublime Equestrian Tournament! Ma-Pole Dance! Fox-Hunters' Meet! Cossack Encampment! GHIKO And Ills Bride JOHANNA rJSU ro Thc Giant Gorillas! TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION Wild and " Domestic Beasts performing at once in an IRONBAKRED Arena. 16 Champion Male and Female iiare-Iiack Itldera. 20 Clowns of All Kindt. 50 Cases of Wild JJeaata. 50 Aerial Artists. 50 Ktdera. Jockey and lrlrera. 20 Kind of Faces. 300 Circus and Arenlo Ter former. 2 Herds of WUest Elephants. 3 lii? Circus Kings. 2 Klevated Btaees. 1 Mammoth Race Track.' 1 fteel-Uarred Animal Arena 2 Mena?er1es of Wild and Trained Beasts. 20CJiant and Pigmy Quadrupeds. 100 Cirous Acts and Displays. 12 Water - proof Canvas Tents. 400 &uirb norsea and ronies. 1,000 WONDERFUL SIGHTS! Performances Daily at 2 and 8 p. m. Admission to all 50 Cts. Children . . Half Price. RflCOTUflH Pfltc atreKular price, and admlsACoClICU ucaia gj0u tickets at usual advance at II. J. nUDEIt'S Drug btore, 52 ast Washington street. ATGH FOR THE New Street Parade With the Sovereigns of the World. SUMMER NIGHT'S ' CARNIVAL FAIRVIEW PARK Commencing SUNDAY AFTERNOON", Julj 22, and continuing every night for one week. KING'S COMIC AQUATIC EXHIBITION, With colored Illuminations. tFFREE TO UEJ TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! ARMSTRONG'S PARK! Grand Open -Air 'Performance! And continuing through the week A CELEBRATED CASE' ADMISSION, I t 25 centi AS E BALL TO-MORROIA Last Game for Three Week. DETROIT ys. INDIANAPOLIS. AdmlMlon-2'c; errand stand. 50c Ladle' 25c aine eallea at 4 I. m. featM ou wale down-town at clear stores of C II. Mjrer A Ilro. aud Herman Adam. SALVE Read This. INDIANAPOLIS. June 28. 1S3L Creecent Remedy company: Gentlemen-I paid cents for a tox of Crescent Salve. It has done roe fifty dollars worth ot good. I wouldn't do without It if the price were 15 a box. It la "far and away" the Lest, most soothing and effective balm I have ever used for catarrhal affection. It is easily ap-tled. cleansing and pleasant. To me It Is worth more than it weight In fcld. It has done for me what other remedies and a number of physicians failed to do: hence I can and do cheerfully recommend It to anyone suffering with any catarrhal trouble. This testimonial Is entirely unsolicited, given In the Interest of &uuering humanity, and you are at liberty to use it la any manner you choose. Oratefully yours. IIARRY-W. OLMSTEAD. "The Nsws" Office. Indianapolis. Ind. si'MM nit itr.snitTs. Voyagers on tlte Summer Seas 6ceklr.K the moot IDEAL TtF-SORT In the XortH. west nhoitltl vilt THE GRAND HOTKL, MACKINAC ISLAM). M1C11. Many improvement hve brru uil the pat win. tertooco:nniilatrh Uric yearly tncr4it xat run axe. Mimic anl all appin tmnt Mrtrtlr rlrtclans. rapacity, l.ooojcufnt, J. it. lUYKi Prop. J The Sunday Journal, by Hail, $2 a Year

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