Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1895 — Page 2

THE IIJDIAITAFOLZG JOUItNAL,

f-unc which Lord Salisbury wlMs In 1 Juror. Tho Time a Ms that It may be i;?ubt.l whthir the Sultan will be greatr ptea!,n -wttn the- reult of hi apjal. tlnce lord Salisbury declines to act outside th contort of the jK)fr. The Pot. In sui editorial. a a hat it S!Ut 1 admlttM Lrat Lord .Salibury'H warning to tie Sultin was as unrelenting m. th circumstance were cruel. No one ran fail to lx- struck by the parhetlc dignity an 1 frank earnestness of the Sultan's rply to the Lord ilayor'jt day dlnnr addr?. The standard ays that the pathetic sincerity of the, letter tu Ird Fallbury will wtii for the .sultan th respectful sympathy of all KncfShmen. The only effect of the frultan'a letter and lrd tfallsbury's speech In to confirm the Prime Mlnlater'H Judgment as to the chief responsibility for the breakdown of the. government of Turkey. The lal!y News ays that the Incident shows that, callous as the Sultan certainly i. he really cares for the public opinion mid for thn goM wishes of the people of England. The Chrffnlcle nays that o undignified and childish on act is unprecedented in the history of diplomacy, and adds that the Sultan's repentance probably comes too nt STESt PASHA UKAD.

Statesman Who XS'mm Formerlr Turklab I :m lias sail or to Urent Ilrltnln. LONDON. Nov. 20. A report Just received says that Rustem Pasha is dead. He was formerly Turkish embassador to Great Britain Rustem Pasha, or Roustem Pasha, for years the representative of Turkey at the court of St. James, whose death has Just been announced In lxndon, was the subject of a remarkable euloglum yesterday, when !x)rd Salisbury delivered his speech before he annual conference of the National t nton of Conservative Associations. Ird flailsbury referred to th successful administration of affairs which characterized Itustem Pasha'a government while chief official at Lebanon, and said that If the Sultan could have nurrounded himself with advisers of characters like the late Turkish minister to Great Urltaln that the existing state of affairs at Constantinople would not have been brought about. He announced the rapidly falling health of Rustem Pasha, a fact quite generally known throughout Kurope since his retirement on a pension on account of his 111 health was discussed as long ago as last February. Rut until Lord Salisbury foreshadowed his rapidly approaching end hla condition was not supposed to be as bad as Indicated in the Prime minister's speech at unguion yesieruay. Sl'IXa FOR PEACE. Kinff of Aahantee 'Will Comply with ;reat Hrltalna Demands. LONDON, Nov. 20. Tho Dally News announces that the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, was interviewed to-day by Baron Buffi eld and Mr. Sutherst in behalf of the'Ashantee nvoys, now in England, Mr. Chamberlain accepted the assurances of the envoys that King Prempeh would comply with the demands of the English, and that he would also pay the cost of the preparations for war already made by CJreat Urltaln. Mr. Chamberlain also stipulated that the envoys should start for Kurmasle on Saturday of next week to prepare for the treaty of peace. Meanwhile war preparations will continue, and the English will be prepared for an emergency in case King Prempeh, the ruler of Ashantee,- should suduenly decide to repudiate any overtures which he has made looking to the signing of a treaty of peace. Canada, to Have Fait Steamer Service. LONDON, Nov. 19. Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian High Commissioner, to-day confirmed the report that the imperial government had decided to Join with the Dominion of Canada in the establishment of a fast transatlantic steamship service. Sir Charles, was unable to say when the plans would) be put in force or what proportion of the expense the imperial government would bear, as no details had yet been arranged. The Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, conferred with a colonial delegation to-day, at the Colonial Office regarding the DroDosetl Pacific cable. and decided to appoint a commission, representing Great Britain, Canada and .Australasia, to prepare detailed plans on the subject. Mr. Chamberlain said to the deputation that the enterprise was representative of the Itrltlsh empire, and that he thought there was every prospect that It would become remunerative. He concluded by expressing a willingness to Join in the formation of a Joint commission to include two representatives of Canada. Cholera, at At. Petersburg;. ST. PETERSDURG, Nov. 15. The Gazette (semi-official) announces that cholera has reappeared here. Since Nov. 6 thirty-eight cases have been reported, nineteen of which have proved fatal. 'Mary Slack" on Trial, AUBURN. N. Y.. Nov. 19.-In the United State District Court, which was opened by Judge Co xe to-day, began the trial of Mary T. McMlllen. alias Mary Mack, who wa Indicted at Buffalo for counterfeiting United States postage stamps to the face value of SW.00O. Nathan Ilcrrog. of Chicago, a tobacco dealer, and Edward Mansouth, a stump dealer of Chicago, both testified that they ordered stamps from ' the Novelty Supply Company, but refused to accept them because of the counterfelts, v George K. I-awrence and Homer H. Drew, clerks In the office of the WellsFargo Express Company at Buffalo, identified the woman as the one who expressed the M amps to Chicago. Month Carolina Constitution. COLUMUIA, S. C, 'Nov. 19.-The convention to-day finished conslderation-of the educational article and It was ordered to a third reading. A proposition was Inserted providing for the establishment of an Industrial, mechanical and normal school for negroes. The State already has a college for them In connection with ClaMn University, but the two will be divided and the State will Assume entire control. It was also provided that the dispensary profits, outside of what Is given to the counties and municipalities. shll be applied to the school funds. This probably will be amended on the third reading so as to inclnde penitentiary profits. Y. M. C. A. Genernl Secretaries. DETROIT, Mick. Nov. 19. The executive committee of general secretaries of the Y. M. C. A.'s of North America met here tQday to decide on the location apd to arrange the programme for the forthcoming International conference of secretaries In May next. Those In attendance are: T. H. Hlldreth. Indianapolis; A. M. McKay, Hamilton. Ont.: V. II. Dal!, Montreal; H. V. Clark. State secretary, Michigan, and A. H. Whltford. Rochester, N. Y.. secretary and treasurer. The day was spent in arranging the programme and this evening the committee was entertained by a dinner at tho Detroit Club. ' A Ilenefll to Knlnmaaoo. KALAMAZOO. Mich., Nov. 19.-Arrange-ments have practlcaly been completed for the affiliation with tho Chicago University of Kalamazoo College, one of the oldest ltaptl.t colleges in the country. The college will become a member of the university and be furnished lectures and teachers when needed from the university faculty. Trnjteilr In a Church. IlLUEI'IKLD. W. Va.. Nov. 19. At a Brush Kork church meeting, last night, James Swanson was shot through the back and probably fatally Injured. Swanson was In the rear end or the church, the bullet being shot through the door. The trouble Is aid to have grown out of an old feud between Swanson and a neighbor. C2o Di'Ugo iO Onl7 Ko Gtcms to GSYIOKE nn i I uuu V TOBACCO No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating 1 No Dyspcptio Aching UU U U-DYSPEPTIC

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ANUNBRIDLEDTONGUE

WILL MAKE MK. WOOD DKFEXDAXT i. a 3o,oo M,Am:u sut. Wealthy Franklin Cltlxen C'liarsed vrlth Telllnic n Nrnnlalnu Story on Mrs. I. II. Ilolund, of ColamUns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMKUi". Ind., Nov. 19.-Mr. James F. Hrown, a well-known citizen of Franklin, and Mrs. Irene U. Roland, of thl3 city, a highly-respected woman, have bcn reported engaged for some time and the affair has led to a I'ACOO slander suit, which Hon. George W. Cooper will begin at Franklin to-mor-row against Thomas II. Wood, a wealthy citizen of that place. Wood is charged with going to Mr. Hrown and making slanderous i marges against Mrs. Roland. Yesterday Mrs. Roland's sons. Dr. Vi.lam C. rtolaml, of this city, ani l-Ilmer H. Roland, an attorney, of Greensburg, went to Franklin, Intend ing to bring Mr. Wood to account for his talK. Wood suspected trouble and eluded them. I'eople here who were familiar with the affair were looking for a case of horsewhipping, but the sons returned when they could not locate Wood and placed the matter in the hands of Cooper Ac Cooper, attorneys, of this place. It Is given out that the damage suit will be filed to-morrow. Mr. Wcod is a wealthy man anu has property valued at llOO.Ouo. Mr. Hrown. the man who was to marry Mrs. Roland, la a retired farmer, about sixty-five years of age, and Mrs. Ho land Is fifty-four. Salvation Army on the Stage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIK, Ind., Nov. 19. The patrons of tho High-street Theater, a variety house, were treated to a double programme last night, which begun at 8 o'clock and did not finish for nearly six hours later. Near the close of the regular programme a representative of the Salvation Army, which has been here from Chicago for a week, mounted the stage and announced that It was desired that every person keep their seat as there would be a fine musical pro gramme at tho close of the show. At 10:30 o'clock the army of eighteen uniformed young men with Captain Kernn marched trom,the High-street Methodist Church, the leading house of worship in the city. Each member takes part In the brass band and plays several different musical instru ments, all of which are used at each service. The marching of the band attracted a great crowd to the theater, where the army began religious services with music, songs, speeches and sermons by Captain Kemp and Brigadier General Fielder, who has been to Kneland and stonped off here en route home to Chicago. At the close of the services several men arose anu asked for prayers. . K. of 1. District Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNER8VILLE., Ind., Nov. 19.-A meet ing of the Knights of Fythlas lodges of the Eleventh district met here to-day. About five hundred strangers were present from the various lodges, and a rousing meeting was held this afternoon in the opera house, addressed by Hon. James E. Watson, grand keeper of records and seal; Frank Bower, of Indianapolis, and others. Star Lodge, No. 7, of Indianapolis, headed by Dr. Heiskell. In her with twn(.flva m.mh.n fn . town is elaborately decorated. The whole auair wouna up witn a Danquet by the naiaoone sisters 10-nignt. Mosea Cook Had Gone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 19.-Deputy Sheriff Hansen, of Duluth, Minn., armed with a requisition from Governor Matthews, arrived In the city last night to arrest Moses Cook. formerly of Duluth, now of this city. Mo ses, he stated, was wanted In Duluth for larceny, me amount involved Deing XSOU. Jie had wired to the Wabash orm-lal Cook, but they declined to do sowithout a warrant, anu wnen Hansen came (Jook s friends said that he had gone to Duluth to demand Immediate trial. A Fatal Steam lint It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Nov. 19. Chris Groom. an employe of the radiator factory, was perhaps fatally scalded this evening by the bursting of a steam pipe. There was a pressure of one hundred pounds at the time and he was completely enveloped In the steam, which burned hi head. fact. arras and chest so badly that his life Is despaired or. . Strike oC Coal Loaders. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., JTov. . 19. About seventy loader In No. 1 mine, belonging to the Brazil Block Coal Company, refused tor-return to work this morning because the opeiators re fused to accede to their demand far 45 cents a ton for loading. The opetators. accord ing to the scale, have been puylng 35 cents a ton. it is tnought that the trouble will be settled soon. Peeled Off "livery Stltcli." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.,' Nov. 19. William Rossman, engineer at Adams Brothers hoop works, had a narrow escape this morning. While oiling the lire shaft his clothing was caught and his body was soon being thrown about the shaft. When help reached him every stitch of clothing had been torn from him. and he was picked up from the floor badly bruised, but not dangerously injured. Iv a ii kcII t Smith Stricken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Ind.. Nov. 19.-Rev. Joseph H. Smith, whose fame as an evangelist extends from Maine to California, was brought to his home at Red Gate farm yesterday in a bad condition physically. While conducting a camp meeting- at Delaware, O., he suffered a stroke of paralysis, and his evangelistic work is probably at an end. Hnnen'M Livery Stable Ilarned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Nov. 19. L. F. Hanes's livery and feed barn burned here to-night at Jl o'clock. Eleven horses and all the vehicles were destroyed. Loss, 53,ooo; insurance, $000, in tho German American. Indiana Deaths. MFNCIE. Ind.. Nov. 19,-Mrs. Cynthia weisn. aged forty-seven, died to-day of neart disease. The remains will be buried at Greencastle to-morrow. Sho formerly resided there. Peter I RIffner died yesterday at his home near Mt. Summit, lie was a wealthy pioneer, aged seventy. The remains wero lanen io nam. son. u. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 19.-Na-than Quick, a prominent resident of Montornery county, died of typhoid fever Monay night at his home, seven miles north of Crawfordsvllle. He was thirty-one years old and a graduate of Meron College. Ki.wrxm. inr. Kov iTr- t. ' - - w - - -- v ---- v ,w v vs t at" hart, of this city, wife of one of the leading Dusmess men or me city, uiea last night after a brief Illness. ' Indiana IN'otra. Nicholas Sllger. an old citizen of Kl'wood, is mysteriously missing since Monday. No trace can be found of him and his relatives fear foul play. George Newhouse, of Rushvllle, and his wife received serious injury last night by their bucsry going over a steep embankment. Mrs. Newhtuse's Injuries may prove fatal. ; Iter. Smith Insane. BOSTON. Nov. 19. Counsel 'for Rev. Frank Hyatt mith, late, pastor of the North-avenue Congregational Church, Cambridge, who is under Indictment for sending Kcurrilous and defamatory postal cards to the members of the church, has filed a motion for the dismissal of the indictment alleging insanity on the part of tho defendant. The motion Is accompanied by an aflldavit of Dr. Kdmund H. Stevenson, Mr. Smith's family physician. t the effect that, in his opinion, the defendant Is mentally unbalanced and insane. A Denperute Murderer Captured. K.MIDRIA. Kan.. Nov. !9.-D.iyM Henderson, the Dunlap township colored school teacher who last night ran amuck, gave Mmself up to the otllccrs In this cltv this morning. He was taken back to liunUp apd placed In Jalf. Great excitement ex ists, and there is talk of lynching the negro. Mrs. Thomas htarkus and Mrs. Ray, two of Henderson's victims, cannot live, while Thomas Starkus's wounds are considered dangerous. Xatloual Fraternal Congress. TORONTO, Nov. 13. The ninth annual meeting- of tha National Fraternal Congress

(America) opened in St. George's Hall to

day. President 8. A. Weill, of 1'ittsburg. in the chair. One hundred and twenty dele gates answered the roll call. The report of the commlttf c on statistics and good of the order showed that the societies represented. In the conKre9 included & benefit member ship of I.ZH.'mO and a social membership of Ct'.UX, and the protection in force at the end of the year was X: S47.054.610. A number of papers were-read and much business of importance transacted. ED CORKIGAX SCORED. Another Horseman Placed n Pistol Aaulnst the O'lilcn Roan's Ilreast. FAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.-T. II. Williams, president of the California Jockey Cub, and lessee of the Bay District track, encountered Edward Corrlgan, the Chicago turfman, in the Falace Hotel to-night, and the two immediately became Involved In a dierute over racing matters. Just what led to a declaration of hostilities Is not known, for these who were present will not talk; but it Is said Corrlgan made an attack on his youthful and slender opponent. IJefore he could do any damage he found the muzzle of a revolver Jammed ajiainst his vest button and nearly died of heart failure. Defore Williams could pull the trigger, a friend threw up his arm. while friendi of Corrlgan rushed him out In New Montgomery street. He did not hang back any, and only caught his breath when he found himself well out of the range of Williams's weapon. Friends of the latter are now trying to patch a compromise. "EGYPT" QUAKING. SliKht Earthquake Shocks Reported at Cairo, 111. CAIRO, 111.. Nov. 13. Two slight earthquake shocks were felt here at 1 and 2 o'clock this morning. They were preceded by a light shock at 10 o'clock Sunday night. In connection with this seismic activity, local residents are much Interested in recent reports announcing similar shocks at Charleston, Mo. Since the great disturbance of a few weeks ago Charleston has experienced three distinct shocks and Cairo two. THE FIRST BLIZZARD. Snow nod Sleet at Chlcaaro and Zero Weather In the Northwest. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Many people in this section and west of here have been for many days calling loudly for a change In the weather. They found it when they arose this morning. Snow began falling heavily in the far Northwest yesterday, and, chased along by a cold wave and high wind, came to this section in a hurry. Last evening gave no particular promise of winter, and even at 3 o'clock this morning only a mild rain was falling. Soon after that hour, however, the cold wind changed the situation, and snow and sleet have been coming down since. The streets are covered with over three Inches of mixed mud and snow: street traffic In this city is hampered, and pedestrians are having a terrible time. Telegraph and telephone wires are covered with a mass of slush and swollen to four times their- usual size. As a result of this storm telegraphic communication with the Northwest and many points West is seriously interrupted, wires having been broken and in some cases poles pulled down by the strain. Trains are delayed on several roads west and north, the storm having been most unexpected and of such a nature as to render the pulling of heavy loads very difficult. From the Manitoba line zero weather Is reported. It is rapidly moving south and east, and at the present rate will extend over the entire upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and lower Ohio and Missouri valleys.durlng the next twenty-four hours. Weather Korean Fl (cures. The following table of yesterday's temperatures is furnished by C. F. R. Wappenhans, local forecast official:

. ' Mln. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga CO L2 Htsmarck, N. D., 14 Zl 18 Buffalo. N. Y 40 C2 4S Cala-ary. X. W. T 13 54 46 Cairo, 111 W f6 36 Cheyenne, Wyo DJ 45 Chicago. Ill S3 . 3' 28 Concordia, Kan 32 3t V.2 Davenport, la ZZ Zi :4 Des Moines. la .. 30 18 Denver, Col 30 Dodge City, Kan 44 34 Fort Smith, Ark 44 , Galveston. Tex 63 72 C2 Helena, Mont 68 62 Jacksonville. Fla 48 74 61 Kansas City. Mo 34 3rt 23 Little Rock, Ark 54 60 42 Minnedosa, Manitoba.... 8 14 12 Marquette, Mich 20 26 ,18 Memphis, Tenn Wt 68 42 Nashville, Tenn 46 64 38 New Orleans. I a S8 74 66 (New York. N. Y 44 58 62 'North Platte, Neb 40 32 Oklahoma. O. T 35 45 38 Omaha. Neb 2fi .18 Pittsburg, Pa 40 C6 48 Qu Appelle, N. W. T 14 14 Kapld City, 4 S. D 38 S4 Fait Lake City, U. T.... 33 56 48 St. Louis, Mo 32 44 32 St. Paul. Minn 24 24 20 St. Vincent, Mmn 6 12 8 Springtleld. Ill 38 38 28 Springfield, Mo . 38 38 30 Vlcksburg. Miss D6 6S r.4 Washington. D. C 36 66 54 Wichita, Kan 31

Uelow zero. Tuesday's Local Observations. Itar. Ther. Il.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 29. 67 46 7." S'east. Cloudy. .00 "p.m.. 29.93 32 85) N west. Lt. snow. .08 Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Nov. 13: Temp. Prec. Normal 41 .13 Mean 40 .08 Departure from normal I .05 Departure since Nov. 1 26 .72 Departure since Jan. 1 80 15.61 Plus. C F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. Forecast for To-Day. . WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-For Ohio-Snow In the morning, 'followed by fair weather; colder; northwesterly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Clearing in the morning; generally fair during the day; continued cold; northerly winds. ONLY FOUR WERE SAVED. Fifteen Members of the Crew of an Italian Hark Drowned. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Particulars of the loss of the Italian bark Brom Carlo, off the Horn, have reached this city. The bark collided wifh the British ship Condor, and it is now known that not only was the Brom Carlo sunk, but that only four of her nineteen men wero saved. Three men were rescued from the sinking bark when the accident occurred and a fourth was picked up by a passing ship and brought to Valparaiso, from which port he made his way north to Guayaquil. The officers and fifteen sailors sank with their ship. Abandoned at Sea. HAVANA, Nov..l9.-The British steamer ArJanmhor.' Captain Daves', from Philadelphia Nov. 12 for Havana, arrived here this morning, having on board Captain Gurney, pilot Miller, quartermaster Vorman and five sailors of the American bark Bruce Hawkins, which was abandoned at sea in latitude 34 north and longitude 71 west on Nov. 15. The Bruce Hawkins was valued at about A),0U0, and. her principal owner Is Henry Norwell. She Is 150.6 feet long, 35.6 feet beam and 1! feet deep, and is of 6SI tons rtRlster. She was built in ISiO, at Kast Boston, by William McKle, and her sailing port was Boston. The Bruce Hawkins was towed Into Norfolk by the steamer Henrietta H. on Nov. 18. Movements of Steamers NAPLES, Nov. 19. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York. BOSTON. Nov. 10. Arrived: Catalonia, from Uverpool. Two Murderer ftannired. SANTA FK. N. M.. Nov. 10. Jesus Vlalpando and Fellclano Chavez, convicted of murdering Thomas Martinez, a ranchman. Jan. 2J. 1K3. were executed here this morning in the presence of, one thousand people. The scaffold was erected in a valley three blocks north of the Palace Hotel. Finest Ilont on the Ohio. CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-The Virginia, the finest boat on the Ohio, drawing twenty-seven inches, was launchel to-day for the Cincinnati and Pittsburg Packet Company. Jimmy Murray Knocked Ont. . CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-IIm Frcaney. of San Francisco, knocked out Jimmy Murray, of Louisville. In the sixth round at the Olympic Club to-n&ht.

FORCED T0 BETKEAT

GOCRAL GOMCZ'S IXSVIICGXT FORCKS DEFEATED AGA1X.' The Cnbnn General Reported to Have Mafic red Heavy Losses Seizure of a Fillbustrlnff Steamer. HAVANA. Nov. 19. Colonel Seubla has defeated fHe' In.urgent forces commandeJ by Clomez at Monte Oscar, according to an official dispatch. The Spaniards captured all the insurgest positions. Gomez tried to turn the right flank of the Spanish columns, but, after an hour's fighting, was compelled to retreat with heavy losses. A column of troops started in pursuit of him in the direction of Buena Vista and IMnciro. The official advices add that Brigadier General Oliver afterwards met the main body of Insurgents, numbering 2,oa) Infantry and cavalry, and, attacking the Insurgents, compelled them to retreat to San Antonio. The insurgents were afterwarJs pursued let Igulmas and Damas, and were forced to cross the river Zasa. The troops continued in pursuit of the Cnem The latter lost many killed and wounded. All these engagements took place In the province of Santa Clara, south of Sanctl Espiritus, and are announced in , official dispatches from ne headquarters of the captain general, Marlines de Campos, at Santa Clara. Near Santiago ' de Cuba the' troops captured five well-dressed men. At first they declared that they 'Vere fishermen from Kingston,, but afterwards they confessed that they were members of a filibustering expedition, and that they had landed in Cuba with the Intention of Joining the Insurgents. They admitted that they had thrown their guns Into the sea. One of the men. who gave the name of Fernado Alvarez, was searched, and on his person was found a paper, signed ey President Crespo, appointing him a Venezuelan general. t Steo'tner florsa Seised. KINGSTON.". Jamaica. Nov. 19. The Danish steamer Horsa. whlch landed a company of Cuban filibusters from Philadelphia, with arms and ammunition, on the coast off Santiago de Cuba, has been seized by the authorities of Port Antonio. A fireman on the Horsa named Frederieksen has turned evidence for the crown. , He says he was present when the stearaer's funnels were painted red and her name painted out. shortly after leaving Philadelphia. Frederieksen also admits that he saw the arms and ammunition landed on the coast cf Cuba. r. PHILADELPlriA. NevVl9.-It is thought by Cubans in thli city that there haa been a mistake by the sender of the dispatch as to the number of men landed. They are of the opinion that this expedition Is the one commanded by Gen. Francis M. Carlo, which. It was reported. Monday night, was safely landed In Cuba. The members of this expedition, Cubans hereas'. were taken to Cuba on a steamer which sailed from a Northern port about seven days ago. The members of the expedition, with arms and ammunition, they 8a', boarded small ocean-going steamers frcm a Canadian port and met the steamer which was to care them to Cuba outside the Jurisdiction of the United States. The Horsa having left this city on the 9th inst.. with clearance papers for Port Antonio, with clear weather it would take about seven days to make the. run. The Cubans, putting all these facts together, make the deductions as given. A Xempnprr'i Protest. HAVANA, Nov. 19.-DiarIo Del EJercito, the leading army journal, caused a sensation to-day by heading an editorial "A Great Shame and a Great Misfortune." Among other things this editorial says: "A sorrowful spectacle Is presented to the eyes of the watching world. After all Spain's sacrifices made to combat the enemy In Cuba, she finds her chief enemy among her own people on the island." The editorial then refers to the Reformists raising internal political dissensions and provoking criticism of government acts wherever they should act in unison to strengthen Spain's hands, Instead of resorting to private bickering and almot challenging .the government itself. In conclusion, the-editorial -denounces the practice of appealing to slander and calumny, and condemns the attacks made on even the highest In power. The Dlario Del EJercito says that it Is simply shameful to proceed In such a-manner in these times, and insist that the political quarrels should be silenced in war time to save the blood of the soldiers and to obviate national dlshoner. ,u Pence Negotiations. MADRID, Nov. 19. The Premier, Senor Canovas Del Castillo, declares-that the persistent rumors regarding peace negotiations between representatives of the Spanish government and the Insurgents of Cuba are untrue. He also discredits the report that the rear guard of Maximo Gomez's force was defeated in the province of Santa Clara, and the newspapers discredit the reported submission of the insurgents. Captain Huptiea Ilelensed on Bull. CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov. 19. Captain Hughes, of the steamship Laurada, held here on the charge of filibustering, has been released on $3,800 bond. A preliminary hearing was fixed for Dec. 4. Ex-Senator Butler represented Hughes, and the ship owners Hart and Rubin. The Laurada is I docked at the custom house wharf. CONDEMNED BYTHE K; OF L. Action of Supreme Conrt in Case of California Strikers Denounced. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The generai assembly of the Knights of I-abor to-day took cognizance of tho .opinion rendered yesterday by Justice Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court afllrming the decision of Judge Ros3, sentencing Clune and three others of the California railroad strikers to eighteen months 'in prison for obstructing the mails. Master Workman Sovereign presented the following resolution, which was adopted by unanimous vote: "Whereas, The Supreme Court' of the United States has affirmed the decision of Judye Ross, which decision raised a misdemeanor to a felony and sent four local officers of the A. R. U. at Los Angeles, Cal., to prison for eighteen months; and "Whereas, The decision of the United States Supreme Court places all labor organizations in the role of criminal conspirators; and "Whereas said decision affirms that a greater penalty can be imposed for a conspiracy to commit a crime than is imposed for the commission of the crime itself. "Resolved, That this general assembly of the Knights of Labor earnestly protests against such travesty on Justice and outrase on the liberties of the people and condemns said court for its partial ruling; in the interest of the plutocratic classes and Its abridgment of the constitutional rights of the laboring people." In supporting the resolution Mr. Sovereign said that the imprisoned men had. acted' as a committee, one of them urging a railroad engineer not to take the place of a striker. There had been, he asserted, no Interfercncv, no threat, and the engineer had volunteered to talk to the committee. The resolution was then passed with the understanding that it would be supplemented later by one for the election of the Supreme Court judiciary by popular vote. Work nt n Standstill. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. The strike of the Housesmlths and Bridgemen's Union continues, and work Is at a standstill on most of the new buildings under way in this city. The members of the State Board of Arbitration are meeting In the city to endeavor to bring about a settlement. To-night the Iron liCORue issued a statement, declaring that while the strike is ostensibly for higher wages, it Is really to force the members to employ only union men. It has always refused to discriminate against nonunion men. the league declares, and It asserts that most men are not In sympathy with the strike and are acting under coercion. Accident During; n. Fob;. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-During a dense fog' which hung over the river early today a Brooklyn bridge train ran Into the one ahead of it. Thomas Cooper, a conductor on one of the trains, lost loth feet and may die from the shock. George l.rannit, a student, was so badly Injured that he died a few hours later. Don't Want Their Land Divided. ECFALA. I. T., Nov. 12. The committee appelated by the Chostaw and Chlckaxaw

councils to consider the proposition of the Dawes commission report against accepting land in severalty. This has been adopted by both houses of the Choctaw Council and has been approved by the chief. The Council appeals to the Christian Nation to be permitted to retain possession of what is theirs In accordance with reiterated treaty provisions. FLAMES FED BY WHISKY.

Destructive Fire at Lowell, Mass. Loss Estimated at .TT0.000. ' LOWELL. Mass., Nov. 20. The large five-story brick building on Middle street, known as the Parker Block, was almost destroyed by fire this morning. It started In the liquor store of J. N. Heavy, on the first floor, about 1:40 o'clock. . It spread rapidly, and was aided by repeated explosions of whisky barrels, which blew out the windows and created havoc with the windows in adjoining buildings. At 2:15 all the engines in the city were at work, and at that time it looked, as if the fire was under control, but euJdcnly lt blazed up furiously and threatened to eat its way through to Merrlmac street. By hard work the flames were confined to the building, and near-by property was only slightly damaged. The upper floors of the block were used by the Applcton Manufacturing Company for the storage of cotton goods, and it is estimated that there were two hundred thousand dollars worth there when the fire broke out. 0 At 2:30 the fire was under control. From present estimates the loss will exceed $330,C00. The building- Is owned by Colonel Parker, of the Governor's staff. FINED FOR KISSING A MAN. Arrest of Two (ilrls Caused by an IndlKuant Youth. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-For violently kissing Osias Drexler, a good-looking and welldressed young man, Maggie Keegan, afjed twenty-two, and Annie Lynch, twenty-four years old, were fined 12 each in court -yesterday. "It is certainly a fine state of affairs when a respectable young man cannot walk the streets of New York without being publicly kissed by a girl," said Magistrate Wentworth, in Imposing the sentence. .Drexler, who is a clothier, and lives, on Houston street, went Friday evening . to visit his mother. In Allen street. The streets were crowded. with women; timid, bold, fair and otherwise. A group of the bolder suddenly surrounded Drexler, and. to his Intense indignation, some of thera held his arms and three of them kissed him. He remembers three distinct smacks. Then he wrenched himself free and fled down Allen street until he ran into policeman Farley. The latter arrested the youth's assailants. "They're what are called 'new women.' your Honor," the policeman explained to the court. "They, stand on the corner and insult respectable men." The .girls denied their guilt emphatically. The court, however, believed the plaintiff and fined, each 52. In default of the amount they will spend two days in prison, pondering upon the peril attending public and ostentatious osculation. AUTHOR OF "AMERICA." Funeral of Rev. S.F.Smith, D. D., the Famous Poet and Writer. NEWTON CENTER, Mass., Nov. 19.-The funeral services over the body of Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D famous as the author of the national hymn "America," were held at the First Baptist' qhurch here before thousands of persons this afternoon. Among those In attendance were representative Baptist ministers, city and State officials and prominent citizens from all sections of the country. Throngs were unable to gain admittance. The eulogy was pronounced by Rev. A. H. Hovey. president of the Baptist Theological Institute. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful, the pulpit being completely burled beneath fully one hundred FtandinK pieces. On the casket was a card Inscribed with a poem entitled "Summons and Responses." written by S. F. Smith, jr. The pallbearers were S. F. Smith, of Minneapolis; E. W. Smith, of Chicago: E. W. White, of Brooklyn: Evan Marsdon. of Brookline, and James F. Norton, of Boston. Cnrdlnnl Ilonnparte. ROME, Nov. m Cardinal Bonaparte died as the result 6f apoplexy this morning. Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte was a cardinal priest, the second in order of precedence. He was born at Rome, Nov. 13. 182S, and was created a cardinal March 13, 1868. Unndlt Itrul- Convicted. MARYS VI LLE, Cal., Nov. 19.-Bandlt Jack Brady has been found guilty of murder and sentenced to imprisonment for life. Brady and a companion named Browning rode on their wheels from San Francisco and held up the Oregon express near Wheatland. Browning was robbing the passengers when Sheriff Bogard, of Tehama county, shot him dead. Brady shot the sheriff in the brpk, killing him. Chnraes Ajrnlnst Xmt York's Sheriff. ALBANY, N. -Y., Nov. -19. Henry Grasse, of New York, has preferred charges of misconduct and Incompetency against Sheriff Tamsen. of New York, and has filed the papers with Governor Morton. ; ' . ' ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE. Inclement Weather Did Not Keep the People from the Pure-Food Show. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather a large number of people islted the purefood exposition at Tomllnson Hall yesterday to be filled with choice bits of pure food and much valuable information. The Retail Merchants' Association, by which the exhibition is given. Is highly pleased at the interest shown by exhibitors and the public. All of the booths were filled yesterday, and all of the exhibits were in place. Tho exhibition is attracting the attention of retail grocers here and at other places In the State. At the show they can see the best and purest of food stuffs." A- majority of the visitors at the show are women; many of whom are seeking suggestions in the line of cooking and the preparation of dainties for the table. They display a marked interest in the methods taught by those In charge of the exhibit. Y'esterday afternoon at 3 o'clock . Miss Anna Barrows delivered a free lecture on cooking, illustrated by experiments. These afternoon lectures will be continued during the week and they are free to all who visit the show. The exposition Is open during tho afternoon and evening ami will probably continue until the middle of next week. It has been remarked that the pure food shows that have been held here have been tho means of considerably cnlargins the list of available articles la many homes where a large number of cheap, but dainty and nutritious articles of food were before unknown. The lectures and exhibits showing methods of preparation have brought about this end. DIED AT THE UNION STATION. Mrs. Kntnn, En Route from Ohio to Illinois, Taken from n Trntn to Die. Mrs. Frances Eaton, en route from Pros- ! pect, O., to Cisne, III., was removed from train No. 7, of the Pennsylvania Company, at the depot Monday night, where she d!eJ at 2:35 yesterday morning. She was when sho boarded the train, and by the time of Its arrival here her conJltlon was such that it was deemed ' advisable to remove her. She was made as comfortable as possible at the t'nlon Station. She was apparently In the last stages of twnsumptlon. Mrs. Eaton was about twenty-seven years of age. Protest from Germans. Notice has been given that an application will be made for a license for a saloon near the German Catholic Cemetery. There are other cemeteries in the same neighborhood, and members of churches owning them are protesting against 1 a license being granted. The commissioners have been asked not to sxant it. They say no application has been filed, but If one is they cannot refuse to grant It unless there is a legal remonstrance filed showing the applicant to be of a bad moral character. Superintendent Colbert has been requested by the churches to help fight the saloons. He will request the commissioners not to grant the license.

FIUEJIE.VS ANNUAL BALL.

Will rte Held In Tomllnson Hall Xest Wednesday Evenlna Programme. Wednesday evening. Nov. 27, the fifth annual ball and concert for the benefit of the firemen's pension fund will be held at Tomllnson Hall. The affair will be more pretentious than ever before. The following is the concert programme: Overture Fest Bach Zumpfe's Orchestra. "Hark! The Trumpet Calleth".. Dudley Buck Schumann Male Quartet. Aria "Ozean! Du Ungaheur" (Opera Eberor.) Von Weber Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goetz. Bobolink Polka Vogt With Xylophone Solo by W. Pink Hall. Zumpfe's Orchestra. "I Dreamt" Schlra Mr. C. Norman Hassler. "Phantom Rand" Thayer Schumann Male Quartet) "Soundlan Alarm" (from Judas Maccabeus) Handel i Orchestra Accompaniment. Samuel Blight Johns. "For All Eternity" Macheronl ' Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goetz. Invitation-Vocal Waltz Carl Hoffman Schumann Male Quartet. Plantation Life Representing life on a Southern plantation In slavery times. Synopsis: Dawn Birds singing by rippling brook Roosters crowing for break of daySunrise and Dinah 'blows the horn Speaking to barn j-ard Dancing Stampede in barn Babel of chickens Buzzing ef bees Steamboat passing Cows coming home at sunset Evenlnc Quartet singing and dancing Midnight Finale. . The following committees will have charge of the arrangements for the ball and concert: Honorary Chlefs-Joieph H. Webster and Thomas F. Barrett. Floor Committee Chief, Simeon Hoyle; assistants, Philip Kile. Walter Ripley, Charles A. Miller, Strawder Glazier. Patrick Ryan, James Campbell. Joseph Patterson. Tony O'Hara, John Sullivan, John Berry, Patrick Fanning. Albert Gresh. William Tobln and William Gano. Reception Committee Chief. Jam Cullings; assistants, Peter Delaney, William Arnold. Patrick Merrick. Richard Brown, James Healey. John Meadows. Patrick Murphy, Benjamin Peck. Samuel James, John Perkins, George Holderman, Walter Ilg. Stanton Turner, John Hunt, George Dillar and Harvey Glazier.. WINTER IIEUE AT LAST. Cause of the Poor.Strcet-Cnr Service - I.M)Mt MRhl Low C.ns Preaanre. Yesterday the first real wintry weather of the season was experienced. At 3 o'clock a slight snow was falling. During the greater part of the day a cold, raw wind was blowing, and men without overcoats hurried along, looking with envy at more fortunate pedestrians. Ladles who hive not yet purchased new winter wraps looked longingly at the various garments displayed in the shop windows, and wished they were prepared to make purchases. Everybody realized that winter Is here and had come to stay. A good many people suffered considerable inconvenience from the crippled street car service last night .and blamed the Citizens' Street-railroad Company, but from inquiries made it seems the company is not to blame, and that the low pressure of natural gas caused the trouble. Before the cold snap the gas pressure at the West Washington-street power house was twelve pounds; yesterday it fell to tljree ounces. At the Louisiana-street power, luase the average steam pressure has been 125 pounds all along. It fell to fifty last night. Enough heat was not produced by the low gas firs to get up sufficient steam, and as a con.e3uence the company was compelled to reuce the service as much as possible. Trailers were cut off and schedules changed. The Indianapolis Gas Company, which turnlshes gas to the street car company, went to the large mills It supplies yesterday and tried to induce thm to shut off their gas temporarily, but the mill owners would not hear to this proposition. The officers of the Citizens Street-railroad Company state they will be prepared to meet such emergencies hereafter. At the I,ouisana-street power house four of the boilers have oll-bumer attachments, which permit the burning of either oil or gas. while two simply have gas equipments. To make the matter worse yesterday, one of the gas-burners was being repaired, and there were only three boilers that could be relied on. The other two will have the oil burners attached at once. At the West Washington-street power house coal grates will replace the gas burners. When these changes are made the .company Is satisfied cold weather will cause no Interruption to the street car service. GRAND ENCAMPMENT. . I. O. O. F. Reports a Fine Financial Condition The Xew Ilulldlnir. Two hundred and fifty delegates from different parts of the State attended the grand encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows yesterday. Grand Patriarch John S. Byer presided. He was glad, he said In his report, to bring news of a steady gain throughout the Jurisdiction. In the lat year twelve new encampments have been instituted by dispensation and three by charter. Grand Scribe B. F. Foster submitted a report embracing two terms, ending Dec. 31, 1S94, and June 30, 1R93. During this period the sum of 316,349.55 was expended in the relief of patriarch, o8.50 for the relief of families. $3,213.43 for burying the dead, and $481.28 for other charitable purposes. The total amount of money expended for relief was $10,129.76. When the last report was made there was a balance In the treasury of $317.87. There has been paid to the grand treasurer $4,408.96; loans made by grand treasurer, $2,70); total amount of orders paid, $6,6?3.Ii6. The balance now on hand is $734.77. Grand Representative George .Shirts and John B. Cockrum reported the proceedings of the Sovereign Grand Lodge session which convened at Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 16. Yesterday afternoon the Grand Encampment elected the following officers: Grand patriarch, J. M. Lang, of Sullivan; grand high priest, J. E. Bodlne, of Indianapolis; grand senior warden, J. T. McCoy, of Peru; grand Junior warden. J. F. Mann, of Decatur; grand secretary. B. F. Foster, of Indianapolis; grand treasurer, John Reynolds, of Indianapolis; grand representative to Sovereign Grand LoJge, I. O. O. F., J. S. Byer, of New Castle; grand instructor, W. 11. LeeJy, of Indianapolis. To-day the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., will be hell at the hall, corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets. The contemplated new buildInjf will be discussed and the question will probably be finally settled. Architects have already prepared sketches, which will be submltted.to the Grand Lodge. It Is said that there Is a great deal of opposition to the project. ' CUT OFF HER HAIR. A Man Enters Mrs. 1211a Sehnromeyer's Home and Removes Her Locks. Mrs. Ella Fchwemeyer, 24 Germanla avenue, Haughvllle. reported yesterday that a man had entered the house while her husband was at work and threw a white cloth over her mouth and then cut oft her hft'.r, which he afterwards threw Into the cook stove. , Mrs. Sehwomeyer's husband Is a moldcr at. the malleable Iron works and leaves home ab6ut 4 o'clock each morning. Mrs. Sehwomcyer was eating breakfast when the assault occurred, about 6 o'clock. A neighbor notified her husband of what had occurred and he hurrlod home to find his wife too much excitcu to give an intelligent account of the affair. It was three hours before she was sufficiently calm to tell what had happened. A man answering the description siven by Mrs. Schwomeyer was seen in the neighborhood about 5 o'clock. THe opinion of th police is that if the woman is accurate in her story the man must have ben a patient who had escaped from the Hospital for the Insane. Mrs. Sehwomeyer's house was visited br many . women yesterday, who listened with much curiosity to her story. , Church Debt Pnltl hy a Gift. Jonathan Frankem has made a HO00 Slft to the First lAitheran Church, which malic it possible for the church to pay !ts debts. Other donations have been made. In all $3,210 has bten contributed. After all debts are paid a snug sum will le left for further use. llnrslftra Secured Xothlntr Two burglars entered the hou?e of Ephralm Kloot about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Kloot Uvea at ivl South Capitol avenue. They made an unsuccessful attempt to chloroform the inmates, who were awakened. A number of drawers had been ODened and their contents erumlcd upon

DR. COISLENTZ'S

Oxygen Tobacco Cure Not a Substitute for Tobacco, But a True Medicine, Based on the True Theory of the Tobacco Disease. Many unsuccessful efforts have been made to liberate the victims of the, tobacco habit by trying to deceive the mind by substituting another substance for tobacco to be used in the same way. These substances did not have any curative properties or any power to antidote the poison or restore diseased conditions to a natural state. All such efforts must, of necessity, fall for the reason that they are not cures, but only "make-believes." "Placeboes" the doctors call them, and possess abont as much value as "bread pills," which are sometimes given when nothing Is the matter to natlsfy the mind of the patient. Such , treatment does not cure real disease and the ue of tobacco, long continued, is a real disease and requires a real remedy. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is a real medicine, so well adapted to the disease that not a single failure is charged against it in the thousands of cases cured by it. It is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee. The question is, do you "want to be cured of the disease? If so, Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is what you watit. It is no experiment, but a thoroughly tried and proven remedy. Out of the thousands who have tested it In this city not a single failure has been reportedOxygen Tobacco Cure is guaranteed by tho manufacturer to cute ?-ou-and 'will return you your money if It tjoes not. Three largo boxes are warranted to cure. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale by all druggists at Zoc. o0c and $1. N. Lt. All persons desiring information as to the cure of morphine, opium or whisky habits should address J. W. CO H LENT.. M. P.. , Fort Wayne. Ind. . iht flnnr hut hi luirc'iar nVd without tak ing anything. PAPERS OX CONSUMPTION Read Defore tkie Vnrlon County Medl en I Society Last Mailt. The monthly meeting of the Marlon County Medical Society, held at the Criminal Court room, last night, was full of interest for those who were present. Ab'.c and carefully-prepared paper? on the 'Trcent Questions Concerning Tuberculosis" were read by Drs. Theodore Totter and Frank 11. Wynn, and afterward discussed by the society. Dr. Potter's paper was of a technical character and was devoted chiefly to the pathological phases of consumption, lie truced the knowledge of the disease. for two or three decades ard treated the germ theory extensively. Dr. Wynn discuFied the. danttc r of infection through the medium of unwholeHm foods. He contended that tuberculosis, m its earlier stages, in a curable disease, and with a proper regard for instructlcn3 ther is no danger of contracting It. 11c gave It as his opinion that tuberculosis Is transmlBatle from man to brast and vice vra. Recent Investigations show that the milk of tuberculous cows may Infectious. Cooking, however, destroys the Reims and renders tuberculous milk safe. The existence of tuberculosis In meat has lo.is; befn known, but It is less frequently communicated to man through meat tiian through, milk. This is owlnff to the fact that meat Is thoroughly cooked before It is served. Dr. Wyna believed that an extensive adoption of tl abattoir system throuoi't the country would insure a more wnolerome meat. Saliva, the physician maintained, is full of infectious ;rerms and lt should not be scattered broadcast. He thought the hoteiF, factories and railway stations should bo provided with cuspidors containing a liquid disinfectant. iol Work Mt n Fire. Saturday morning a ?hrd at Marion and Woodburn avenues. Wcat Indianapolis, caught fire frcm a lamp which had been overturned. In six minutes aftr the alarm sounded the fire department had the fire extinguished and the water pressure turned off. The fire was eight blocks from the engine house. ur'tmw... ..y.ir! e 7' -4" ' CJTT1 V U feVt ui Of course an ostrich docs not need JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. It never has insomnia, and could digest a fragment of a pyramid. . But men arc interested in themselves, not ostriches. Pangs of dyspepsia, nervousness and insomnia disturb many men, that is, if they do not use JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, a pleasant, harmless, nutritive tonic Rockland, Me., Dec. 10, 1894. I constant' prescribe JOHANN Huffs Malt Extract with the most satisfactory results to my patients and to myself. v J. a HILL, M. D. Ask. for the genuine JOHANN Hoff's Malt Extract Avoid substitutes. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrcught-Iroi Fipe fc.-Css. - Stum izi Viler. Holer Tut. Cant iwl M&Vfible Irno nuint tlci &&J gilTt&Uwi). ValTfi, Mo CmI. LIugiM Trim mint, steair (iftuce. Pipe 'Itk l'U Cutur, Xt trrw Plate &! Vjm, rtv.hr Menu TtT, lwrMii. KiUt en mil. Ho. Iiitirr.iutt;t Metal solder. WLvie ul IVtiorM Wiping Wjf, and all uthr MiTM'iica uwd La ronur t ton with tii. Mraa B'l Water. Natural (iu Supp:i a sicla.ty. SU-am-hoatittjr Apparatus for luilir j'.u'.Mmrs. More-rooms Mill. Mrfia.ta-torl. Iau&Unc. l.n:i)tcr lrjr-H:i!-, Mc. Cjtaal Tl.trad t orW ajiv Y r': c!.:-lri lip, front ; Unu to 12 tsthe iLau.ttrr. EIGHT 4 JILLSC:, 13 and 11

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