Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1895 — Page 1

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v M' ft J Jo ESTABLISHED 1823. INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1895. rRICE 3 CENTS SR&'T&i AT R4ILWAT NF.WH STAbT), ON UN DAYS 4

o u mi A

Shovrers.

'Now is the winter of our dl scon teat." Cadzook. 'twould riot have been one Had we but fifteen dollars spent Or even a ten-dollar note For a When winter overcoat. In truth contentment's In one. (Not all from Shakspeare.)

The man "who looks ahead isn't going to let winter catch him without & heavy Overcoat. Now U a good time to buy, before cold weather drives one to a hurried choice. "We're showing what we think is a remarkably fine line of heavy Overcoats ii Kersey, Chinchilla, etc., at $15. That's just one of the strong points in our scale of goodness, though. Prices go up to $50, with qualities always a little ahead of the price.

11 VfVf ILUJlll

93-95-97-99 S. Meridian Street. Htry Goods txt Wholesale Orxl-y

WINTER ttttttt a ttv and GLOVES. . W FAFf ' DUCK COATS, KNIT OVERV V lUiiili SHIRTS and SWEATERS. . . Sole agents in this market for the Waterloo Shawls,

Younc Gibraltar" Zr)Lic: House, 300 Massachusetts Ave. FRANK H. CAHTEU. g 4 Route . OLiGScekers' Excursions -TO THJ Ulcot, ' -Northweot and Southwest Oct. 7, 8, 21 and 22 Homeseekers' tickets will be sold to Arizona, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming', New Mexico, Indian Territory, Arkansas, and to points in Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota. For rates and limits on tickets end stop-over privileges call at Big Four ticket offices. - II. Drcnsea, A. G. P. A. Oo9 E1I0 &JDo TSZi ES0 DEST LIKE TO .Onociiriinisitlo DAYTON, TOLEDO nd DETROIT. LEAVE INDIAN ArOUS. , Jtw n rtnrlnnxut Vestibule. dally j..3:40 a. m Jvo. 71 CtnctnnaU Fut Uae, daily.. 9.00 ft, nx fco. i7 ClsciznaU. Dayton. Toledo and Detroit ijrm, daily, except Sunday 19:50 m. m, yK 41 ltroit y'ut hxnrfm. daiy e. unlay.'i:ftO p. rex. ho. ?3 Cincinnati and Dayton Vestlhule.daUy. 4.-09 p. m, I. a. ti Cincinnati, DaytonToledo and Detroit Express. dsUy, except bunday ..6-W p. m ARRIVE INDIANArOLIH. TCrt. fV t?n - m Nn- !r fidS a, tn . n l 11-11 - jn.; Jio. 4",3:U p. ro.; Je. 3P, 1 JO p. m.; No. 54 10:55 jHrrtz. r raf crmatlon call at 0. 1 West Waxliln--ir,.-Jk Ccioa SUUoa or No. 134 South Illinois rf W If A V LV K I V A D. G. EDWJ RD3, O. 1. A. TViONON ROUTE - (Lcnimne, New Albany Jc CUcajo Ry. Co,) THC CHICAGO OHORT TiTTZIS LEAVE IXDIANAPOLIi po. ro ClUrajro XOmtW, Pullman Vertlbuled tcoctra. rarlor ami Dining Can, dallj 11 OM) am ,rm Cnicago : 60 pia lo, 23 Cblcaffo lght Kxprera. Pullman Veubuled touches and Sleeper, dally 1235 am ArrtreCtifajn 1:40 am iJiicaoo Accoimnouatlon, dally, except 40 pa AKKrVE AT INDIANAFOLIi fa r3-ytKrale. dally S:55pm Jo. 5 vettibule, daily 3:25aia Iio. fc iionoa Accomiuodatloa, daily, except tandaj p 11:20 am Tulluian Ve.-stiftu!e Meeper for Cnleao Mand, at t n Colon station, aud caa be taken at p. m.. dairy. For fnrtlv"? Information rail at Ticket Office, No. 1 Test Wabtagt4naureet, Union Station and MaacUuaetts avenue. GEO. W. HA "I' LEX, D. A. PRANK J. REKD, . 1. A. r ww JEVEL STOVES and RANGES AVo have just added a most complete lina of these goods to our stock. They ere the best made, and cost no more than Inferior goods If you need a Stove give us a call. - LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Wash. St. 113 EDIillAPOLIS WAREHOUSE CO. Warehousemen, Forward I nj; and Coraralsslon Merchants. Ilfcey sdraaeM ea conslsrinenta. I;r1terl re. ceipta ftrei. No. to SOUTH FKSNSYLVAXJ V a U ' t I v. n k MA SlKttT. leiepnoue r THE HARR1S0X 3I0NUMENT. Crator at the Vnvelllns: In the Oldest Man In Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 6.-3cneral Samuel F. Carey has been selected as orator at the unveiling of the Harrison monument In Garfield Park, in this city, next December. Gentral Carey has served In Congress and fcitata calces. He U the oliest resident of Cincinnati, and probably the only man in the city who voted for G?neral William Henry Harrison twice for President. Derides this, the General was a warm personal friend of the hero of Tippecanoe, and stumped for him In both of his memorable rrvsJdentlal campaigns. tlx-Preslient Harrison, thft grandson of Grneral William Henry Harrison, will be here to witneAi the affair. tlalthnns Hoof Utirnrd. DAL.TIMOHC. Md.. Oct. 6. The roof of t: n'.althouie of th Globe Hrewery tcok i thit morning, resultl-jjr tn a loss of J 'j,r.l fully insured, spontaneous combus- ' "3 ; 13 thought toyh&va caused the

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Beef, Wine and Iron, Bitter Wine of Iron, Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, All at 75c per pint guaranteed standard

HUMBOLDT King of . . Domestic Cigars. IP. L.CHAMBERS Sole Agent. FATAL FOK DURRANT COXFESSIOX TO As CLASS MATES Til AT RUINS AN ATTE 31 PTE D AUDI. Destruction of the Last Flope of the Accmed Murderer In the Nott Fa anoxia San Francisco Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6. The Examiner says: One of the greatest sensations In the Durrant case, and one which comes now as a climax with crushing weight on the accused, has become the property of the prosecution. Durrant not only confessed to a classmate that he had no notes of Dr. Cheney's lecture, but he begrgred his friend, to take hh notes to his mother, Mra. Durrant, that they might be copied. I have no notes of that lecture," the accused student sajd, "and I only need them to complete my alibi When the student to whom Durrant mado the confession takes the witness stand thft crumWinff fabric of the defense will fall. The student to whom Durrant made the fatal acknowledgement is his classmate and friend. Dr. Gilbert F. Graham. It was not Graham's purpose to tell what he knew for the sake of an old friendship. For the memory of his college days with Durrant Graham bad held back part of bis story. He had informed the police that Durrant had aked him focr his notes, but he did not wish to tell the prosecution the whole story and repeat Dun-ant's confession that he had no notes of that lecture. Like Charles A. Dukes, he did not wish to injure tola classmate' case, but now he has destroyed its last support. He has given the prosecution what they sought so long. He supplies through Durrant himself the proof that the accused stuvlent was not at the lecture delivered by Dr. W. F. Cheney on April 3. He explains why Durrant "quizzed" with K. F. Glaser on April 10. He reveals Durrant's purpose In asking Charles A. Duke to say that he saw him at the lecture. He tells why an attorney for rhe defense copied Glazer's notes in full after they had been placed In custody of the property clerk of the police department. He uncovers the motive which inspired Durrant to plead with C. V. Cross anj ask him to remember that they talked on the steps of Cooper College until they were late for Dr. Cheney lecture. Graham comes Into the case as a witness of the greatest possible Importance to destroy the only possible alibi which Durrmt has attempted to prove. For the sake of his friend Graham held back the most important part of his knowledge of the case, but now he telbi it all jut as it occurred. In addition to that, he repeats a conversation which he had with attorneys Dickinson and Duprey a few days ago. He has eren informed them of tho important confession which Durrant made to him. Durrant made his damaging request of Graham when the latter visited him In jail. LIBERTY BELL- AT KNOXVILLE. The Old Ilelld Ileceivea nn Oration from. Southern Women. KNOX VI LLC, Tenn., Oct. 6. Old Liberty Bell passed through the Switzerland of America to-day and to-night finds resting place In Knoxvllle, the leading city of this section. From the time the famous old relic was turned over, to the Southern railroad at Bristol this afternoon at 2 o'clock until it reached Knoxvllle to-night at 7 o'clock, ovation after ovation has been Klven to It and Mayor Wardick has practically lost his voice rehearsing the story cf how It rang out America's freedom. At Bristol, Johnson Cxty, Greenville all down the line special and elaborate programmes were arranged and carried out. In Knoxvllle fully 6.0O) people awaited the coming of the train whose arrival was signaled by the firing of rockets. A mighty cheer rent the air as the train came to a halt, and after greetings had been said the old relic was moved to a convenient spot, where it could be seen by the gathred thousands. A delegation from the local chapter of Daughters of the Involution buried the old relic in floral emblems and it was left to spend the night under the watchful eye of a policeman. The bell proceeds on Us way at 8 a. m. MUST HAVE A WAKKAXT. Kansas Decision AfTectlnjr, Conduct of Police 3Iaklnj Arrests. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 6. An Important decision has been handed down by the Supreme Court, Involving the validity of one section of tho prohibitory taw. The law of lsS3 conferred on police officers the authority to enter any place where it was thought liquor wa being sold and rr.ako arrests without a warrant. Under ?his section policemen have be?n in the habit of entering places which had fallen undfr suspicion and arresting whoever they caught in apparent possession of the tdace. The court holds that this section, in so far as it authorizes an arrest without a warrant, for misdemeanors not committed In the view of Abo oCcer. Is unconstitutional and void

YANKEE BOY IN CUBA

IIC IS CAPTAW OF A COMPANY OF IlEDELS WHO CA FIC.HT. Blew Up an Amphitheater at a Gathering; Where Spanish Soldiers Were Having- a Hlffh Time. A BOLD E AID BY REBELS CUDAX INSURGENTS MADE A MIDNIGHT ATTACK ON SANTA CXAIIA. Spanish Recruits Desert to the Cubans After Heine Armed Gen. Campos FolIoTflns: Marauders. SYDNEY, Neb., Oct 6. A letter has been received here by II. S. Oberfelder from Edward Watson, formerly a private in the the Twenty-first United States Infantry, and a very reliable man. The letter was written ?in camp at Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 16, and reads as follows: "My Dear Sir I got my commission at Tampa, Fla., on March 1, 3803, for a captaincy in the Cuban army, at $100 a month, payable in gold (and I get it), the conditions being that I wag to take charge of an independent company and to have the pick of my own men. I went to New Orleans, and, as luck would have It, got Ave of the United States cavalrymen ana a very smart German, who graduated at Leipslc, Germany, in chemistry, and Is an expert in making all kinds of explosives. We started from Tampa, Fla., on a small steamer, oft March 12, 1833. and landed without any trouble near Santiago de Cuba. The soldiers sent from Spain are a young lot of boys, who are not acclimated and are dying like sheep. They have little bedding and a small rubber cape to cove their shoulders. "My commission gives me the privilege to forage on the enemy and destroy all property belonging to the sympathizers of the government. Since my arrival here my company has been in several engagements. iWa have dally encountered small, bands cf Spanish troops, annihilated , them-like you would glass on a cold, frosty morning. . "Our first defeat was on July 5. Sergeant Wilson, formerly a private in the Fourth United States Cavalry, after a two days' scout, returned and reported seventy-five Spanish soldiers coming this way and escortingthree government officers. "We started with elhty-flve men. and instead of finding: seventy-five Spanish troops, we ran into a hornet's nest of two thousand. We retreated the best we could, but lost twelve good men, among the Sergt. Joseph Letrands, formerly of the First United States Cavalry, whose folks live In SL Louis. "Our headquarters look like a large junk shop. We have everything from a pocket knifo o a German repeating cannon without any ammunition. On Aug. 26 we moved our headquarters thirty miles further north and on the following day sent Lieutenant Hamilton with a detachment of twenty men to scout the country. He reported 1,500 Spanish ctroops encamped at a small town, twenty-six miles soutlt'of us. and that they were holding a fair and festival, ami were having horse races, bull fighting, etc. "We held a council of war and our chemist, Ilerr Denzelmann, suggested that we dress as farmers and ten of our men should go and blow the grand stand up with dynamite. They left camp at R a. m. and arrived at the fair at 12:30. The men mingled with the soldiers until. .r p. m., when they placed under the amphitheater twelve pounds of dynamite at four different localities and exploded it by electricity. Our men escaped, but the explosion killed two of the Spanish officers, sixty-eight men and wounded 113." NEW RECRUITS LANDED. Dold and Successful Dash Made Into San tn. Clnra. TAMPA, Fla.", Oct. 6. Passengers arriving from Cuba to-night report the landing, on Thursday, of an expedition in Bahia Honda, forty miles west of Havana, composed of ISO wclNarmed men, supposed to be commanded by Collaseo or Carlllo. Martinez Campos reached Havana Thursday morning from Santa Clara. That night, at 8 o'clock, the insurgents under General Sanchez entered the city of Santa Clara, entering as far as Central Tark, killing many Spanish soldiers, capturing their arms ammunition and provisfons and returning to the country. It was a 4trost daring attack and caused great excitement. " Campias, on hearing of the bold stroke, left Thursday at midnight for Santa Clara without having given audience to any one. His sudden departure from Havana created consternation there. Hail communication with Santa Clara Is impossible The insurgents have destroyed the track end the storm on Tuesday seriously damaged all the bridges leading to Havana, Over fifteen thousand bales cf tobacco are stored In Reinedios and Santa Clara, but the Insurgents prohibit their removal. From El Pueblo, Ovo Colorado, thirty leading men joined the Insurgents after being enlisted and equipped as Spanish volunteers. They are going out Tuesday under Alfred Molada. From Alqulz, Thursday night, forty-five men joined the Insurgents. This is forty miles from Havana. In the city of Matanzas th,e houses of prominent citizens were searched for arms unsuccessfully. Colonel Jose Lacrete has burned Encrulada, which s near Sagua La Grande, and destroyed the railway station and tracks. The large plantation, in Clenfuegofi, cf MarquJs Apistlgula, a Cuban w-ho affiliated with the Spanish, was entirely burned by the Insurgents Monday. He offered ammunition and money to save his property, but without avail. General Melfj, with a Spanish detachment left Guento Principe on Sept. 19 for Santiago province. Nothing has been heard from him since and fears that the whole detachment has been lost are entertained. The storm and rains ruined newly-planted tobacco. The authorities are taxing the merchants of Havana by subscriptions for large amounts to aid in the purchase of new war ships. The Spanish soldier's rations for several days consists of a piece of dried beef and pilot bread. v Worl of the Recent Storm. HAVANA, Oct. 6. Lieutenant Gullen, in command of a company cf forty troops, went In pursuit of a band of Insurgents near Daiquiri, province of Santiago de Cuba, and was surrounded by three hundred Insurgents. Lieutenant Aleare, with a force of twenty, went to his assistance, and the insurgents, thinking it was a large force, retreated, leaving two killed on the field. The troops lost four wounded. Word has been received here that fortyfive more bodies have been recovered from the inundated district In Vuelta Abajo, the damage from the flood and cyclone having now reached the dimensions of a great disaster. Many moro persons, in fact, whole families are missing, and as the floods subside and the district Is gone over by searching parties 1t is feared that the death list will be greatly Increased. The money loss to the railways at this time is estimated to be approximately J500.000. A commission of civil engineers has been sent to Artimida to endeavor to devise a plan by which the perils to which those districts are now subject may be avoided In future. The loss to property In that region is impossible to calculate accurately, but it is believed that it rises into the millions. Spnln "Will Send More Generals. MADRID, Oct. 6. The government will send a fresh lot of generals to Cuba, to enable Captain General De Campos to recommence operations against the insurgents on Nov. 13. Dispatches received here from Havana contradict the report of the loss of the rrulFtr Conde De Venadlto, which was sent to Ul Heraldo, of this city, Saturday. Havana advices also announce that a hurricane, has ravaged the tobacco

plantations In the province of PInar Del Rio, and twenty are reported killed and numbers of houses destroyed. A NATIONAL TRAMP.

Levi Jones, "Walking: from Dcnter to Washington for 10,000. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct S.-An aged ,,hobo, came Into Albany to-night from over the Schenectady turnpike and journeyed on to find a place in the fields beyond to camp. His gray hair hung down over his shoulders, but he hell himself erect to the full stature of t-ix feet, and, though he walked slowly, he steadily covered ground. He says his name Is Levi Jones, and that he started last March from Denver, Col., to walk to New York, and go thence to Washington any way he pleased, so long as he gets there by the time Congress convenes. It Is for a ten-thousand-dollar wager, and he says that when the bet was made he weighed three hundred pounds. By tho terms of the wager, he eays, he Is to have no money, nor 13 he to sleep tinder a roof until New York Is reached. Accordingly, he carries a roll of old quilts and blankets under his left arm and a gunny sack with cooking utensils on his back, while In his hand he carries an old tin can over half full of tea leaves that had been used several times. That he did not ask for money to help him along, and rather sought to conceal than reveal his Identity, lends color to his story. Jones says that he twice tramped over the mountains to the city of Mexico, arid has camped all over the Rockies as a mining prospector. He has reduced his weight to about ISd pounds. APPEAL FOR FUNDS IRISHMEN' SEND Ol'T A CALL TO HELP THE NEW REVOLUTION. Attention Called to the Fact that It Will Take Money, nml Lots of It, to Fight Great Britain. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The national officers and executive committee of the Irish National Alliance Issued to-day. the following appeal from the headquarters of the Irish National Alliance here: "To All Friends of Irish Independence: "The convention which recently organized at Chicago the Irish National Alliance has placed its guidance and government in the hands of the undersigned for the ensuing two years. The purpose of the allianco has already been sufficiently proclaimedto obtain the complete independence of Ireland, by any means consistent with the laws of nations. Organizations, like governments, have to depend on their revenue for the successful accomplishment of their duties. The 'smews of war for both are absolutely necessary, both for orpwiizatkm and propaganda, "England, the arch enemy of Ireland, has at her disposal Immense resources the accumulation of centuries of conquest an1 piracy. She has it in her power to control or mo!d public opinion in her own interests. .Even in free America she possesses this power to an astonishing extent. Her side of the Irish question has filled the American mind for a quarter of a century ever since Ireland's friends, home and abroad, committed the costly fault of trusting to parliamentary agitation to achieve the liberty of their motherland. "Now, however, a totally different policy has been inaugurated. The absolute c!alm of Ireland to a distinct national life has ben placed forcibly before tho world by the unanimous voice of the recent Irish national convention held In Chicago. Provincialism has been cast aside and the national demand of Ireland which slumbered, but did not die, is again in the ascendant. We are determined that It shall so remain, and that no effort cf ours, no sacrifice on our part, will be left untried or unperformed until victory crowns our, sacred cause. .''' "We appeal, therefore, to all friends of the independence of Ireland to aid tis In this good work by placing at our disposal the means requlste for Its accomplishment. You are asked to subscribe in accordance with your means and to forward your subscriptions as rpeodily as possible to the treasurer of the Irish National Alliance, Hon. P. V. Fitzgerald, 154 -Twenty-second street, Chicago. III. "God save America and Ireland. "William Lyman, president Irish National Alliance; J. J. Donovan. Massachusetts; Martin Kelly, Tennessee; J. J. Schehy, California; T. J. Dunder, Ohio; James Lawler, Texas; - Chris Gallashener, Minnesota; Capt. M. Mangan, Wisconsin; J. N. Ken--nedy, Montana; J. II. Geery, Pennsylvania," Plans of organization are being prepared and will bo Issued In a few days. . SECRETARY MORTON'S ORDER. All Reef for Export Must Carry an Inspector's Certificate. WASHINGTON, Octi 6.-In accordance, with Section 3 of 'an act of Congress approved March 3, 1891, and as amended in the act approved March 2, 1S?3, Secretary Morton has Issued the following: "It is ordered that all beef offered for exportation, whether fresh, salted, canned, corned or packed, shall be accompanied by a certificate of an Inspector of this department, showing that the cattle from which it was produced were free from disease, and that the meat was sound and wholesome. And In order that it may be determined whether all beef exported has been so inspected and found free from disease and wholesome, it 4s further ordered that the meat of all other species of animals which Is packed In barrels, cases or other packages, shall be legibly marked in such manner as to clearly indicate the species of animals from which the meat was produced. Meat which Is not so marked, and which is not accompanied by a certificate of inspection, will be subject to unpacking and examination In order to ascertain if it is uninspected beef. Notice is hereby given to exporters of beet. 'Whether said beef Is fresh, salted, canned, corned, packed or otherwise prepared, and to owners and agents of vessels on which ald beef is exported, that no clearance can be given to any vessel having on board said beef until the provisions of this order are compL'ed with. "As reliable evidence has been submitted showing that a large quantity of inspected beef has been prepared for exportation, the identity of which has been lost' in the process of curlntr, and that the immediate enforcement of this order would prevent the fulfillment of many contracts now outstanding, and as It Is also evident that the Inspection force of this department must be increased before the affected trade can be properly accommodated. It is directed that this order shall not be enforced until Jan. 1, lSDfi. "All orders and regulations of this department inconsistent with this order are hereby revoked.? Minister Ynnfryu's Departure. WASHINGTON, Oct, S. Mr. Yangyu. minister from China to the United States, accompanied by four members of the legation, left here this morning at 11 o'clock via the Pennsylvania Railroad for New York city, Mr. Yangyu Is also the accredited representative of his country to the Spanish government, but he has not yet visited there In his diplomatic capacity. The party will remain in New York city until the 12th Inst., when they will embark on board a French Line steamer for Havre and from there . will go to Spain. While In New York they will be the guests of the Chinese consul. During the minister's absence Mr. Hoo will be in charge of the legation in this city. The minister expects to be absent about two months. Mali one's Life Slowly Kblng. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The condition of ex-Senator William (Mahone, of Virginia, shows no particular change from that of yesterday. He I simply clinging to life by a slender thread, which his physicians think may be severed at any time. He remains in a comatose condition, from which he is aroused with only an effort, and his digestive organs are also failing, which adds to the hopelessness of the case, v Declines to Meet Rritish Admiral. SHANGHAI, Oct. 6. Chang Chi Tung, Viceroy of Nanking, has declined to receive a visit from the P.ritlh admiral Ruller on the plea of sickness. The Rritish cruiser .Alacrity is returning . from the Yang-Tse-Kiang. The Archer and thq Undaunted are at Foo-Chow,

BAPTIZED IN BLOOD

TWO SCORE MANGLED AT A CATHOLIC CORNERSTONE LAYING. Rudely-Constructed Platform, on Which .Were 2,000 People, Collapsed at Lorain, O. CONTRACTORS ARE BLAMED DEDICATION OP THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT ANDERSON. Dignitaries of the Church and Crorrds from Sarroandlng Torrns Attend the Ceremonies. LORAIN, O., Oct. 6. While a great crowd of people was assembled this afternoon to witness the laying of the cornerstone -of the new St. Mary's Catholic Church, t a temporary floor on which many of the people were standing suddenly gave way, precipitating many men. women and children into the basement. One was killed outright, ten were fatally Injured and between thirty and forty others were badly hurt. ' The services were just about to begin when the accident happened. Fully three thousand persons were assembled on and around the platform, which had been constructed across the foundation of the edifice. The boards forming the temporary floor had been' la'.d across the Joists, which were supported in the middle by upright posts. These supports broke and . the floor went down with a crash. Fully three hundred people were thrown into the pit formed by the sagging in the middle of the floor. For a moment everybody was panic stricken toy the -calamity, but soon there was a rush forward by those willing to lend assistance to the crushed and struggling people. This made matters worse for fifty more persons were crowded forward Into the hole on those who went down with the floor. When the confusion had subsided somewhat, many of those" who were able to extricate themselves did so by walking: and crawling over their less fortunate companions. The work of rescue was begun at once, and all wero finally taken, from the pit. Following is a list of the victims:-Killed- - MARY WEBER. three years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Weber, of Sheffield. ' Fatally Injured ROSA. McGEE, three' years old, skull fractured. KATIE GRIFFIN, eight years old. hurt Internally. MRS. 'MARY M'GRACITH, left leg crushed and hurt internally. MRS. JOHN EUSTIN. aged woman, left leg- crushed and chest injured. 1 MRS. CORNELIUS SULLIVAN, Spine Injured and left leg crushed. MARY GAIBER. chest crushed and hurt internally. , MRS. MICHAEL KEELING, injured Internally. MRS. KATE DIEDRrCK, both legs broken and hurt Internally. JOHN FIELDCAMP, hurt Internally. MRS. MARGARET MACKERT, hurt internally. Those badly Injured,- but who will recover, are: NELLIE DOLLAR D, head cut. NICHOLAS WAGNER, skull fractured. GEO. THEOBALD, three years old, head cut. cor W. I. DROWN, leg and arm bruised. MRS. JOHN FOX. both legs broken. MRS. WILLIAM DU BURGETT, hurt internally.MRS. NMARY LATIMER, right leg crushed. ; MRS. JACOB RODIFER, hurt Inturnally and leg will have to be amputated. JOHN MARTIN, leg broken. JOHN EUSTIN. back hurt. MRS. M. BRUCLE, anklef broken. WILLIAM RYAN, leg broken. Many others were severely bruised. The old Catholic Church and parochial school were at ence turned into hospitals and a score of doctors were kept busy for hours caring for the Injured, several of whom will die before morning. The Accident was due to defective timbers. The contractor was told yesterday that the platform was Insecure, but he said It would hold all the people that could be crowded on it. There were betweeen 1,500 and 2.000 people on it when it gave way. , . Despite the accident the services werf? continued and the laying of the cornerstone was completed. ANDERSON'S NEW CHL'RCFI. A Catholic Edifice Which Is Claimed to Re One of the Finest In the State. Special vto the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 6. To-day was the time set apart for the dedication of the new Catholic church In this city, which is said to be equalled only by two other church edifices in the State, being those at Terre Haute, and Notre Dame. The church was erected at a cost of $10,000 and has been In course of construction since May of 1892, when the work was begun; the cornerstone was laid in July, 1893. It Is due to the work of Father Mulcahey, who came to Anderson m 1891 for the express purpose of building a church. It is built of stone, iron and pressed brick, being 123 feet long and 53 feet at the south end and 63 at the altar approach. The ntructure is modem, being designed by W. H. Gittinger, of Union City. The fresco work is the creation of Italian artists and is a wonderful combination of colors, there being over four hundred tints blended with gold leaf. The pipe organ is one the largest In the State, and was presided over to-day by Mr. James Watson, of Epiphany Church, - Chicago. The visitors began arriving on. the early trains and by 8 o'clock the city had the I appearance or a national nonaay. ine special trains from all points brought uniformed bodies of men to participate In the parade. The following orders were here, accompanied by five bands of music: Kahlo Zouaves, Knights of St. John, U. R. Knights1, of Father Matthew, and five divisions of A. O. H., of Indianapolis; U. R. C. K. of A., of Logansprt; U. R. K. of St. John, Crawfordsvllle; Division No. 1, A. O. H., Muncle; U. R. C. K. of A., of Fort Wayne; Divisions 1 and 2. A. O. H., Fort Wayne; C. B. L., of Elwood; Dlvisfons 1, 2 and 3, A. O. H., Brazil; Division 1, A. O. H Gas City: Division 1. A. O. H.. Richmond; U. K. of St. John, Greenville, O.; LVK. of St. John, Union City; U. K. of St. John, Sidney, O., and U. K. of St. John, Piqua, O. The dedication services began at 10 o'clock this morning, and were not concluded till the vesper service this evening, when Rt. Rev. Bishop John Radamacher, of Fort Wayne, pronounced the benediction. At the first service the bishop, attended by all the visiting priests, emerged from the rear of the church, and, passing around the structure, sprinkled the eround and walls with holy water, and then, passing within, repeated the service. At 10:30 high mass was celebrated. The Brand parade was begun promptly at S o'clock under the command of Captain Roland. There were almost a thousand In line, and all the business streets were covered in the line of march. Bishop Rhadamacher and the vlstInr. priests were in the parade in carriages, while Mayor Dunlap and the city officials and members of the Council occupied prominent places. One of the striking features of the parade was the predominance of national colors, the stars and stripes floating at the head of all the marching organizations. Before the parade was over the sky was overcast, and when the orders were disbanded rain was falling. The thousands sought shelter as best they could, and hundreds of Anderson homes were thrown open to shelter the strangers. As evening approached the downpour increased till hundreds were drenched. The Catholic Church was first organized In Anderson In l?f8, when a priest from Indianapolis was appointed to come here and conduct the service. Tne first pastor was Father Mahln, who came in 1SS1. Father Crowley, who was sent to Anderson in lS'S, built the first church, which was torn down three years ago to irke room for tha present ctructure. rather Welchnau

came In 1SSI. and was succeeeded by Father Mulcahey in 1S31, whoso work was crowned to-day. The organization is th largest of any in the city, numbering 1,300. Colored Baptist Church Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct C.-Thc Secsnd Baptist Church (colored), built through the philanthrophy of James M. Starr, was dellcated this afternoon. The nervlces were rartlclpated in by the Rev. R. Bas-ett. of Kokomo, and Revs. J. M. Hughes, Alexander Gilchrist and J. E. Cathell. of this city. New Lutheran Frencher Chosen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 6, The Second English Lutheran Church, of this city, has chosen Rev. J. A. Fllckinjrer. of Vienna. Va., pastor, and he will take charge cn Oct; 16.

TIRED OF FISHING. President Cleveland Will Leare Gray Gables Tills Week. BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass.. Oct. President Cleveland will probably leave Gray Gables for Washington some time during the present week after one of the longest sojourns at his summer home here ever made by him. Mrs. Cleveland and the three children will remain for a week or two longer. FAVOR A REVOLUTION BOSTON ARMENIANS CALL ON THEIR COUNTRYMEN TO REBEL. Report In London that the Number of Victims of the Recent Riot Will Reach SOU. , BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 6. At a mass meeting of the Armenians of Boston and vicinity, this afternoon, the topic of general discussion was the recent atrocities In Constantinople and the delay of the European powers in demanding redress of the Turkish government for those which occurred a year ago. Resolutions were passed by the meeting expressing sympathy for the compatriots now suffering in Turkish dungeons, and advocating revolutionary measures as the only way that the Armenian nation can be saved from extermination. The resolutions say, in part: '.'Whereas, The Turkish government seems to have determined to solve the Armenian question by force of arms; and, "Whereas, The European powers have not been determined enough In their e3orts to make the Porte carry out the proposed reforms fn Armenia; therefore,. i "Resolved, That we express our sympathy with the revolutionary measure, and consider the atrocities in Constantinople as a signal for the general uprising throughout the Turkish Kmpire, and, although deaths and tortures in prison that have been mercilcssli' inflicted on our pa triots caused distress, yet we advocate revolutionary measures In ihe belief that an honorable death under such conditions Is preferable to 'lgnomtnous annihilation, and we, therefore, pledge our support to our " countrymen at home." IN. BEHALF1 OF ARMENIANS. Sir Philip Cnrrle Interviews the, Saltan's Grand Vlsler. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6.-On Saturday Sir Philip Currle, the British embassador, had an interview with Klamcl Pasha, the Grand Vizier, in which he mado strong representations and forcibly urgel on him to cease making arrests of Armenians. Kiamel Pasha in reply expressed his anxiety to Improve the situation. It is expected that he will advise the Sultan to grant amnesty to all the Armenians who have been arrested in connection with the riots since Monday The embassadors of the powers held a conference to-day and drew up a collective note which' will be presented to the Porte to-morrow. Afterwards they went to the Porte personally and made verbal representations on the subject of Armenia. Ihe foreign men-of-war, which aie acting as guard ships, have been ord?rcd to moor in the harbor for the winter m order to protect foreigners In case of need. Sir Fhilip Currle has asked leave of the government to visit the Armenians now in prison in order to draw up areporr. Up to Friday eighty bodies had been regster?1 as victims of the disorder, all of whl.'h hail been terribly wounded. Some of th?m contained over twenty gashes bes'de fculkt wounds, and others had been batterM with bludgeons to as to be unrecognizable. All accounts concus that the number of victims thrown into the sea was only . three. The gendarmes kilfed a few of the wounded. t Said Pasha has been reappointed Minister, of Foreign Affairs, to succeed Turkhan Pasha, who was appointed to that oftlee to succeed Said Pasha when the latter was made Grand Vizier. A Sarcastic Armenian. CHICAGO, Oct. 6. In hls opening lecture at the Chicago Opera House, to-day, before the Sooiety for Ethical Culture, Mr. Mangasarian, the Armenian leader of that organization, referring to the Armenian massacres, said he would suggest that the Armenians' withdraw their petition to the Christian powers for sympathy and appeal for help to the Sultan of -Morocco, the Ameer of Afghanistan, the Kheiiv of Egypt and the Saah of Persia. "The Christian world." he said, "is perhaps waiting to see the Armenian people embrace Mohammedanism that it may send missionaries to reconvert them one by one, and at great expense." Next Sunday Mr. Mangasarian will lecture on. 'The Religious Aspects of the Uprising In Constantinople." Four Hundred Armenians Missing. LONDON, Oct. 7. A Constantinople report to the Dally News says that the Armenian Patriarch has received a list of the names of four hundred Armenians who have been missing since last Monday, exclusive of the ninety-two bedies which have been sent to the Armenian hospital. AN AUDACIOUS CLAI1T. English Contractors Want Bis Money from Colombia. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. A dispatch to a lo?a! paper from Panama says: The audacious claim, against the Colombian government of "the English railway contractors continues to be the all-absorbing topic of discussion In the press and cf excitement among all classes. The contract for building the Santander railway was similar to that for building the Antloqula railway. The same contractors rejected it suddenly a long time ago, alleging, through their legal agent, Spencer, that, 'not having the necessary funds and being unable to raise a loan, they were Incapable of fulfilling their obligation. The government agreed to pay them a small amount, which they had spent in preliminary work. In November, 1833, Spencer was authorized to settle ail the claims against the government by the contractors for 0,000. Now the sum claimed Is 640,000, equivalent to about 7,500,000 pesos In silver currency. Dr. Luhrsen, the German minister, who was obliged, by orders of his government, to retire from the arbitration committee, of which he bad been president since May, is preparing a circular letter to the local press. The letter Is not, it is said, to be written in the pleasantest terms. Tho official standing of the British minister, G. F. Jenner, who supports the claim of the contractors, is not enviable. Socially he Is repudiated; generally all opinions are unanimous against him. United States Wnr Ships In Clilnn. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. Among the naval movements reported to the Navy Department to-day were the arrival of the Monocacy at Shanghai and the departure of the Machias from Hankow for Shanghai and the treaty ports. While no reason is assigned by the commanding officers of these vessels for the movements. It Is assumed to be a desire of the admiral commanding the Asiatic station to have them in Southern China, where they may ie readily available in event of trouble such as has been experienced during the past summer in the looting and burnlnsr of missionary property. Both Machias and Monocacy are of light draft and adapted for navtiatlcj to tenia extent the Chinese rivers

SAD SUNDAY TRAGEDY

Ml RDEH IN DECATUR COt'NTV 0.1 ACCOI XT OF A LITTLE CHILD. David Senrrrfsht Kills Ills Nrlghbcr, James Goditnrd, and Is Wounded by Tnylor Goddard. ABSCONDER FAIIDEX CAUGHT MAN WHO ROBBED ADAMS IIXPREtD OFFICE AT TERRE HAUTE. Followed Over the Country by PlnUertcm Detective, Who .Run Hlia Dunn in Baltimore. I Special to the Indianapolis JournaL GREENSIU'KG, Ind., Oct. 6. -One ol tha saddest tragedies in the history of thia county occurred at Sandusky, this morning, which resulted in the death of Jamt-s Goddard. one of the most hlphlj- respected farmers of the county. TJie circumstances are as following: Taylor Goddard, son of James Goddard,,. married a daughter of "David Seawrisht and early in the summer the . young w ife died, leaving a little daughter to the cats of her mother, Mrs. Seawrlght. Tho twv families are ckrse neishhers and the chili spent part cf the time at each house, although he preferred ihe Goddard home. This morning TayloQ Godtlard went ovtr to Seawrlght's to. net the child, b;it David Seawright refused to let him havo her. Taylor returned to his father's n.nd told what had occurred, when his father said: "Come on, we'll get the child." Tlie young man tried to Induce his father wait until Monday, but failed. Mr. Goddard, on the way over, picked up a heavy fence pallns. The two mm entered t Seawright kitchen, where the family were ating breakfast, and demanded the ch-11 Mr. Seawiight, who Is a email' man,' weighing 1M pounds, rose from the taMe and refused to let them have her. Goddard. who yesterday weighed Zft pounis, started toward-Seawright to strike him with the paling. Taylor G'ddard drew a revolver and fired three shots, two of then mailing furrows in Seawrlght's neck. Coawright backed into the next room ai:, taking up his shotgun, . fired. The shct entered' James Goddard's face and blctr off the entire upper fart of his head, killing him instantly. Seawright hitched up a team, drove to this city and gave liimcil up to the authorities. . After a hurried examination he was released and returned home. Both families are well-to-do and. as far as known, have never had any trouble before. A visit to the neighborhood this afternoon disclosed a community In a high state cf excitement. Groups of men were rtar.JInff about the little village discussing the tragic event. General opinion seems to differ as to which party was to blame. Tcur.r; Taylor Ooddard Is reported as saying tt't he did not fire until after he-raw father fall to the floor, but the Scawri-htj claim that he fired before. The room in which the tragedy occurred looked as if a cyclone had passed through it. The tell and stove were overturned, the dishes ad chairs broken and every i... t In cc.-f virion. The brains of the' dKid man wtra splashed over the walls and ceiling. the carpet shows a large pool of bled near the center of the room. When tho news was taken to Mrs. James OodJarJl she was completely prostrated and a physician had to be called. A relative of the murdered man tells tho story of the affair as follows: "About 7o'clock this morning, at tho little village Sandusky, five miles north of here, DaTid S. Seawright thot and instantly kH!;J James S. Goddard. The trouble occurred over the possession of a grandchild. Tylor Goddard, the only son cf James Goddard. and father of the chill, hid Eon- to Seawright early In the morning ttndTTr for possession of his little giri; tur was refused. Taylor Goddard then wenf hcrr and, In company with his father, fi'la went to Seawrlght's and requested pos?e?Elon of the child, and was asaln rclurci Seawrlght's son Will, drew a chair ad struck at James Goddard. When Seawright Interfered James Goddard said. 'Keep'cocl; I am a peace ofheer with authority itferring to the fact that he was a constat le of the township in which he resided. At this time Taylor Goddard. Will Seawright and Wilbur Nation were In tho front yard, Nation holding young Goddard, while Will Seawrifiht was KtrlKing at him with a board. The elder Seawright can:g from the house with a double-barrel fhctgun and fired at James Goddard. but rnis 1 him. He then turned his pun on his son-in-law, and, while taking deliberate ai;n, young Goddard drew his ristol and fire.i twice at Seawright while - being hell by young Nation, one shot making a slight wound.. While the elder Seawright v.zz aiming his gun at hi son-in-law the elder Goddard pulled a paling off the fence ad advanced toward him. Seawright immediately turned his gun toward the Gcddard, who stopped, and Seawright, tilling deliberate aim. tired, Gouuard receiving the contents of the gun In the face just below the right eye. and dying iastantly. Goddard was unarmed and r.z nver known to carry a weapon. He tve-llfty-four yeara of ag a proprous farrier and the merchant of the village." DO FARDEX CAPTURED. The Terre Haute Express Asrent Vtc Stole f 10XHI. BALTIMORE, Oct. C-John Don Fardrr, alias T. J. Franklin, was arrested la EI.:. more to-day for stealing HS.CKW from C; office of the 'Adams Express Company cl Terre Haute, Ind. The arrest was broir-tt about by Plnkerton detective John It. loville. who has been working on the czi since the larceny occurred, Sept. 6. The detective said Fardcit was employ d as cashier of the express company, ad that on the date named he put a pacL:'. containing J16.C03 in his iocket and disappeared. He was traced to Washin-tcr. and then to Baltimore. Detective Saville, with the assistance cf Sergeant Kalbflelsch. found him In n boarding house on West Fayette "rtrnrt, where they arrested him. Fardcn cdltei to Marshal Frey that he bad trlzrr the money, and eaid he was willing tj return to Terre Haute without formal:: of requisition papers. Detective fc'avll!' will probably leave for the West with hi prisoner to-morrow. Farden stated to the authorities that L: had spent every' cent of his share of the C,0u0 in fast living. He was without a c?:. He asserts that he was cashier In V Adarrs express ofiice at Terre Haute cr ' for fourteen months had tcca pmtlr-.7 t mnney for James It. Barnett, ticket aer.t f. the Vandalia in Terre Haute, who, it vr: discovered, was rhort in his accounts. VJ the auditor of the company would vL the office to examine the agent's tz ' Farden would temporarily pmoney be handled in Barr :.' drawer to 'balance the accc In September last he put la a pack;:-? tainlng- fl6,X. Barnett cut It cper. c , the same time pro;osed that they e the money ant leave the tate. Hr : Barnett gave him f;.0v and retalr . remaining m.CC3 htmf. Th-t d-y 1 CsrU-1 fcla Yif3 end c!-ll.Lrci c