Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1897 — Page 5

THE IISTOA1YA"F0LI5? JOUKiN'AL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, - 1897.

SPANIARDS TRAPPED

ASinrycADKi) hv i:si iu;nns, is SLAI AMI 1IHI CAPTl'MID. Fight on the Const .cnr Mntnnia, In AVblcb the C'ultnn l'rl tlrenndr and Darlird AYlre. PLOT AGAINST GEN. WEYLER jiAiiutis hp Arr;zTi:i'i. shhkim; TlIC "IIITCHLU'S" iiccall. IMt rnr Ciuanalmcoa I'll led xK Victim or .SpnnMi At rod tie? Financial and Political Crisi. KCY WEST. Fla., Jan. $. A report from points near Matanzan conllrm the news received yesterday of the defeat suffered by the Spanish at the hands of one of Gomez's captains on Tuesday. The Spaniards had an idea that another expedition was to bo landed at ?ome pcint west of MatanzAs on the coast. Two detachments were sent off to ambuscade the escort that they thought the Cubans would send. This tho Cubans heard of and organized a counter ambuscade. Four hundred Cubans were concealed In the road that the Spanlards would take. After the Spaniards had passed a certain ioint strong barbed wire was stretched across the road at two points to impede their retreat. The Cubans then lcgan a rapid lire, while men stationed above a cut through which the Spanish had to pass hurled hand grenades among- them. In a short time over thirty Spanish soldiers and officer: were disabled. They rallied and returned the fire, but could do little, as the Cubans were almost invisible. The Spanish finally retreated, orderly at first, the Cubans pursuing them and firing all the while. When the second wires in their rear were struck a panic ensued, the soldiers forgetting all discipline and running for their lives, throwing away guns and equipments. The Cubans pursued for some miles and then suddenly vanished, as another Spanish detachment was seen approaching. Over forty-live Spaniards were buried by the Cubans and one hundred taken prisoners. The latter, except live native-lwrn Cubans, acting as guides, were liberated. The renegades, as the guides were called, had a short trial and a speedier death, being cut down witn machetes. The Spanish report has not been made public yet. Reports from Piriar del Uio, received from another source than the above contradict Ceneral Weyler's statement that all Is calm and peaceful there. A lance detachment of insurgents attacked on Monday a convoy of supplies twenty-rtve mll-s south of Artemisia, defeating the Spaniards and capturing a large supply of camp equipage and ammunition. Near IMnar del Ilio city, on Tuesday, four hundred Cubans, hidden in a dense thicket, tired on nve hundred Spanish cavalry passing, throwing them Into confusion. The Spanish rallied and charged, only to plunge into deep trenches prepared for them. The Cubans had withdrawn after tL lirst tire, but as the Spanish horsemen tumbled into the ditches the insurgents lired Into them with great rapidity, causing great slaughter. Attracted by the firing, another Spanish squadron dashed up ahd met with a withering fire from the concealed Cubans. The Spanish finally retreated.after losing perhaps seventy-tive men. The Cubans lost only hve. The Spanish officials, however, claimed a great victory in their official report. IMHKilH AGAINST WKVLCR. Foes In High Place Scvretlr Fighting: the Cnptaln General. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. A copyrighted dispatch to the World from Havana via Tampa Jan. 8, says: "An intrigue is on foot here against General Weyler. as a year ago there was an Intrigue against General Martinez Campos, when that line old gentleman was compelled to retire from Cuba. The leaders of the Union Constitutional party (the Spanish Conservatives), whose policy has always been that of rule or ruin, at that time, finding that General Campos was disposed to recognize others than themselves, plotted against him in Spain as well as in Cuba, and the honest, sincere and chivalrous gentleman was forced to retire. Already some of the same men who led the movement against Campos are engaged in the same kind of plotting against General Weyler. The Marquis D'Apezteguia is the official leader of the Conservative party. He i a Cuban, but he outranks the most outspoken Spanish in his conservatism. He is the managing director of a great sugar estate near Cienfuegos that Is owned by a comoany controlled by the Welch brothers, f New York. D'Apezteguia. and others of his Ilk have done much to create the condition which led to the present rebellion. He is execrated by the insurgent leaders. Gomez tried to destroy the Constenzia sugar estate, but D'Apezteguia placed a private armed guard of two men on the 1 roperty. which he now maintains. Wevler tan forbidden the grinding of cane and su gar making as a military measure and tints he has run up against the interests of the marquis. The latter does not dare openly to antagonize the captain general. A cell in Cabanas would very likely be the fate of ny one who attempts to do towards Weyler what was done with Impunity towards Marshal Campos. The plotting is conducted with caution and great secrecy. "D'Apezteguia recently announced In the press that he will sail for Spain Jan. to. This movement Is regarded as being Intended to show Weyler that he proposed to make his tight In Madrid. There are unmistakable indications that Wevler's official term will soon end. Private intelliger.ee sliows that a crisis may be precipitated any day. The death of Ma ceo tided over a crisis that was then impending and which may again arise. He is In a quarrel with the representatives of towerful Madrid newspapers, who were boldly criticising some of his executive acts. It is not a question of rebellion, but a side issue arising out of the administration of the army." To-day Captain General Weyler said he would take no notice of the attack on him by certain newsjuipers. which he had not read. This attack, he said, was due to unjustified impatience with the operations conducted in IMnar del Rio. which, although they had been commenced before the time was ripe. I order to satisfy public opinion, have resulted better than he expected. "The death of Maximo Gomez will follow." said General Weyler. "should he come to Havana, where he will met the end he deserves and which 1 desire. If the government should release me from my position it would Ik of no Importance, as there are others who can do as well or better than I." Weyler Mill In Fit or. LONDON. Jan. 9. The Standatd's Madrid correspondent says: "Despite the crltlckm of the opposition press. Captain General Weyler has certainly regained favor in Awarded Kljfcest Honors Worlds Fi!r ED EX MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free fcssn Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant 0 YEARS TKS STANDARD.

official circles jdnce the imposing demonstrations of sympathy by the loyalist clubs and tho commercial and agricultural Interests In Havana. The?e bodies have jKrrit tflesrams to the home government strongly udvlsing it to maintain General Weyler In tho chief command. The govfrnment also sms to bo satisfied with General 'Weyler'.' latest report. "It is stated that the proposed Cuban leforms will to very extensive, placing all the services of the Island under the direction of the new administrative council, but ..ntnrv in ti.'. Vi i -i , 1 j nf t ti c linmi. pnvern.

f ment atfmattrr concerning the array unci h ; M - - -- - . r .ws.. tn tlw.ir liiiilfotu and io t;ir:i I J 1 r I t ii' . - . - - - ion. and iheir opinion will be submitted to he Cortes." a "Ci iian ijiut rn.K. Victim of Spanish Fiend ihnes Tlironn Into tr IMt. NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-A Key West dispatch to the World says: "Evidences of awful nutc-hcies at Guanabacoa, Cuba, accumulate dally. A great pit filled with corpses and human fragments was discovered Monday in a cane Meld, not more than a mile from that place. A careful investigation revealed at least twenty whole bchs and many more legs and arms, other parts of the dismembered bodies being nosing. Of the bodies remaining entire four were those of women, three of young mioses, one of a girl not more than ten years old, four of boys and the rest of men. Permission to bury the remains was brutally refused, with the threat that If the slaughter was complained of many more would be added to what Spanish officials called the 'Cuban dirt pile.' " CRISIS IX SPA IX. Great Political Storm Urewins In the I,it ml of the Dons. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. The Morning Journal prints the following cablegram from Madrid: "The signs are that Spain is bowing before a great political storm. Every effort to negotiate a new war loan has failed. In two months Spain will be utterly bankrupt. The three most important newspapers in Madrid have recalled their correspondents from Cuba. The reason that these correspondents have been recalled is that Weyler will not allow the story of his humbug military operations and the crimes of his officers to be known in Spain. Canovas is liKe a rat in a trap. He has declared again and again that he will not aiiow American interference, but I have the highest authority for saying that he will presently be on his knees to Cleveland." . Triad of Lou In Sonieillau. HAVANA, Jan. 8. The trial of Louis Someillan. a naturalized American citizen, on a charge of conspiracy, was begun at 1 o'clock to-day. The lawyer for the defense first requested that there should be six magistrates in the tribunal, instead of five. In accordance with the protocol of K.1 between Spain and the United States. The request was disregarded. United States Consul General Lee occupied a seat of honor in the courtroom. Mr. Someillan was brought from the jail with handcuffs on. but these were taken off before he entered the courtroom. The trial commenced with the reading of telegrams from Key West, one dated June referring to th marriage of Matllde and also a telegram dated July '2. from Havana to Someillan at Key West. There were twelve witnesses v.ho declared that Somelllan's conduct here had been good, but that there was public rumor to the effect that he was disaffected to Spain. The proceedings for the day were finished at 5 o'clock and they will be continued to-morrow. "Scandalous nnd I nprecedented. HAVANA. Jan. 8. Senor Valdes Pita, Judge of the Ralen District Court of Havana, has been arrested, with the secretary of the court, Senor Tranquela, charged with unlawfully marrying Josefa Recio, a minor, to ilernordino Roviera, who, for this purpose, pretended to be dying. His poor health was certified to by a well-known physician. Dr. Alonzo de la Masa. The latter, who Is an alderman, has also been arrested. Avelino Zorilla and Manuel Ruiz, also aldermen, who were witnesses of ths marriage, were taen into custody at the same time. Senor Vias Ochoteco has leen appointed special judge to try the case, which is classed here as being "scandalous and unprecedented." The parents of the girl, who objected to the marriage, disclosed the fact to the court. Dr.- Zrrtucha'n Offer. LONDON. Jan. 9. A Paris , dispatch to the Daily News Bays: "If the report that Dr. Zertucha had offered to guide the Spaniards over the province of Pinar del Rio in Cuba be correct it will increase the belief that Maceo's death was due to treachery. General Weyler's latest measure prohibiting the sale even of medicines to the rebels warrants believing anything of him." Eighteen Filibusters. SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 8. A party of eighteen young men left last night for Cuba to join the insurgents. Among them was Clifford W. Anderson, jr.. son of Col. Clifford W. Anderson, of Savannah, related to the late Governor Jenkins and late C. C. Jones. Denied by the Junto. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-At the offices of the Cuban Junto In this city to-day it was emphatically denied that any terms of peace had been sent by Maximo Gcmez. commander-in-chief of the army, to Senor Sagasta, tho Liberal leader in Spain. WILL FIGHT'lN MEXICO. Corbett and Fltsslinmnns to Cross the Texas Ilorder for Their .Mill.' LITTLE ROCK. Jan. 8. Dun Stuart and Secretary Wheelock were in Little Rock for an hour this morning on their way to Dallas. While here Stuart told a reporter that the Corbett-Fitzsimmons right would take place on Mexican soil. The exact location of the ring was not given, but Stuart said the spectators would be taken by a special train from El Past to the battle ground. Cycle Centnries In IKOU. NEW YORK. Jan. S. The Century Club of America has issued its table of centuries, double entries and mileage for the year as follows: Minnesota. A. A. Henson. Minneapolis. 21.o:.3; Pennsylvania, M. Keim, sr.. Philadelphia, 1S.5TS; Colorado, Mrs. E. A. RInehart. Denver. 17.173; New York. C. M. Shadbolt. Rrooklyn. Illinois. R. E. O'Connor. Chicago, H.17K; Colorado, R. P. C. Wright. Colorado Springs. H.MO: Indiana. E. S. Shenkernberger. Oxford. ll.KU; Kentucky. W. A. Rubev. Louisville, 10.2J1: Missouri. G. S. Eaton.St. Louis. 9.7M: Nebraska. I. T. Rrodstonc. Superior. I.4."1: New Jersey. G. H. Garwood. Trenton. O.S2; Iowa. J. A.. Halliste. Ottumwa. O.-KK): Ohio. M. E. Clifford. Cleveland. 8.727; Maryland. S. M. Warns. Raltimore. S.K.V1; Colorado. L. C. Wahl, Colorado Springs, 3.oW. The Handball C'hainplouNhlp. NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Mike Egan. of the Jersey City Handball Club, to-day won the national handball championship at the tournament in Jersey City by defeating Napoleon Lavoie, of St. Poche. Quebec, and W. Schmidt, of Rrooklyn. Egan beat his Canadian opponent by scores of 21 to I. 21 to 6, 21 to 4. 21 to 11. The Women's Ulcycle Knee. CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 8. The women's bicycle race at the close of to-night's riding was as follows: Farns worth and Anderson, 191 miles 6 laps; Keyes and Rrown, 131 miles ," laps; Kalgren. Km) miles 11 laps; Allen. I'M miles laps. Farnsv.orth finished first to-night, Anderson second and Keyes third. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Rev. Henry George, pastor of the First Congregational Church of St. Louis, has been appointed principal of the Congregational College, at Montreal. At the Manhattan Club. Troy, N. Y.. last night. Fred Morris. "Muldoon's cvclone " knocked out Nick Hurley, of California, in thirty-six seconds, a blow on the short ribs doing the work. The stockholders of the New York Central National Rank yesterday voted to reduce the capital of the bank from J2.ikx,nii to $l.K.0tr:. One-half the par value will bo ri turned to the stockholders. The funeral services of the late Francis A. Walker took place at Trinity t'hurch. Hoston. yesterday. Many notable ptrsons wre present. The burial service of the Episcopal Church was read and no eulogy was delivered. Tne interment was in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Jesse Pomeroy. the notorious murderer, serving a lire sentence at Charlestown (Mass.) - prison, once more almost escaped trom J-.'.ll last Wednesday by removing stcne and bricks In his cell. His work must have occupied wet ks and his escape would have been possible In a few more hours.

LADY SCOTT IX JAIL

KIGHT MONTH IMIMtlMI.MGT FOll LI HI' LI G KAIIL IUSSELL. IiMMiiic of Sentence 1y Junllee Hit kin Attended hy Several Scenes UoriirriiiK on Uriuuutle. HER LADYSHIP FULL OF IRE THE JisTicirs simmim; IP DE.XOtXCUD AS "AUOMIXAIILK.' Enthronement of the etv Archbishop of Canterbury mid Primate of All England An Interruption. LONDON, Jan. S. Lady Sclina Scott, the mother-in-law of Earl Russell, who, through counsel, pleaded guilty yesterday in the Central Criminal Court of criminally libeling his lordship, in conjunction with John Cockerton, an engineer, and William Aylott, a valet, was sentenced this morning to eight months' imprisonment without hard labor. Cockerto i and Aylott. who also pleaded guilty yesterday, received similar sentences. Lady Scott, accompanied by her daughter. Countess Russell, entered the courtroom at an early hour. They were both stylishly dressed in black, and, pending the opening of court, walked up -and down the corridor, the daughter haing an arm around her mother's waist. Roth ladies were painfully nervous and Iidy Scott was heard to remark: "I do not dread going to prison; but I feel the injustice of the way I have been treated." Iady Scott was taken to Hollo way jail, where che will occupy the cell in which the Duchess of Sutherland (formerly Mrs. lilair, and now Lady Albert Kaye Roliip) was conlined for six weeks for contempt of court in burning an important document wanted as evidence in the contest which the present duke made of the will of his father in 192. Justice Hawkins entered the court-room shortly after 11 o'clock. Those present were principally lawyers. There was only one woman spectator. Sir Prank Lockwood, counsel for Earl Russell, in a brief speech, asked that all ground for doubts as to his lordship's character be removed, and counsel for Lady Scott, addressing the court, in turn said that her ladyship would undertake never to republish the libels, and, he appealed to the judge not to deprive the daughter of her mother's protection. Counsel then asked permission for his client to make a statement and Justice Hawkfns nodded his consent. Thereupon Lady Scott read an address, saying that she accepted any punishment the judge would give her for the sake of honest, sufftring women, believing that the men in the dock and the dead man (Frederick Kast). the groom, who died of consumption in Holloway jail, where he was connned as one of the three male defendants, had told the truth. Continuing, her ladyship said she trusted that no one in the courtroom. Including the Judge, would ever see thtir daughter suffer as hers had suffered. Her only fear was that her daughter would be followed by detectives and that something would happen to her. Lady Scott was very nervous and trembling, but she read her statement clearly. Justice Hawkins summed up in a lucid manner. He reviewed the case at length, and as he proceeded Lady Scott, who was visibly growing more nervous every moment, stepped back and forth in the dock, and when Justice Hawkins, continuing, said: "In 1SMJ arrived that ill day when Earl Russell made the acquaintance of Lady Scott, the origin of all his unhappimss." her ladyship interrptued with: "Thank you, my lord." Justice Hawkins did not notice the interruption, but Mr. Hall, counsel for the male defendants, who all along had squabbled with the Judge, made an objection, threw down his brief and said:, "I abandon the case." The Incident caused a great sensation. All present in the courtroom stood up. Lady Scott became-hysterical, threw bacK her head, pounded the railing, of the dock and shrieked: "This Is a-bommable." Counsel tried to pacify Lady Scott, and when quiet was eventually restored Justice Hawkins sentenced her to tight months' imprisonment, without hard labor, and afterward imposed the same sentence on the two male defendants. When Countess Russell heard the sentence pronounced she shrieked, and her mother. Lady Scott, shouted: "There is not one word of truth In it." Then, addressing her daughter apparently, she cried: "You said it was impossible to get justice." Thereupon Justice Hawkins exclaimed: "I will not allow you to thus address me." The court officials promptly removed Lady Scott. Cockerton and Aylott. who are two common-looking men. stood stolidly in the prisoners' dock throughout the proceedings. Earl Russell, who occupied a seat among counsel, beamed throughout, evidently deriving considerable satisfaction from the result of the trial. Owing to Hi health Lady Scott will be accorded in prison the privileges of a iirst-class misdemeanant. All of the editorials in the morning papers approve of tho sentences imposed. Tney also generally express the opinion that the justice was too lenient. TEMPLE EXTHHOXEIL Installed nn Archbishop of Canterbury and Primate of All Enulaiil. CANTERBURY. Jan. 8. The Right Hon. the Most Rev. Frederick Temple. D. I)., was enthroned to-day at the cathedral l.ere as archbishop of Canterbury and primate of all England. The approaches to .e cathedral were thronged and the old edibce was filled with spectators soon after the doors were ojened. The mandate for the enthronement was presented by the vicar general to the chapter of Canterbury, in the treasury. After this ceremony the chapter proceeded to the deanery and conducted the archbishop to the great west door. The procession was formed, headed by the beadsmen and the high seneschal and the municipal representatives. The archibshop was attired in full archlepiscopal robes, his long scarlet train King borne by two boys, king's scholars of the cathedral school. They wore, according to Immemorial custom, surplices of pure white linen, in yellow sandals and little purple cap. The order of Installation was read in Iitin and the archbishop was conducted to the marble chair, accompanied by the archdeacons of Canterbury, the venerable Rcr.Jamin F. Smith, M. A., and the Right Rev. George R. Eden. D. D.. attended by the dean of Canterbury, the Rev. F. W. Farrar. and the vice dean. The marble chair, known as the patriarchial throne, is said to have beeen used by St. Augustine, and In it during many centuries the archbishops of Canterbury "have been enthroned. Liter in the afternoon the dean and chapter entertained the new archj bishop of Canterbury and numerous com pany at luncheon in the library of the cathedral. There was a dramatic incident as the archbishop was traversing the nave at the end of the procession. A voice shouted loudly. "The whole proceedings are a fraud." The Interruption came from an elderly gentleman of clerical appearance. He was speedily and forcibly ejected, amid considerable excitement. The spectators at first thought that the disturber was the Rev. Mr. ilrownjohn. the clergyman who prottsted against the confirmation of the archbishop on Dec. 12. claiming ineffectually that the archbishop should not U continued, as he was a believer in D: Twin's theory of evolution. Rut it developed that the name of the Interrupter to-day is Greenwood, and he Is not a cb rgynian. The new archbishop of Canterbury is one of the most advanced liberals among English churchman. He Is a professed advocate of Darwin's theory of evolution, and. on the occasion of his confirmation as archbishop of Canterbury, in the Church of St. Mary-le-Bow. London, on Dec. 22. a Rev. Mr. Hroienjohn made an ineffectual protest against Dr. Temple's confirmation on the ground of the latter' lelief In the theory of evolution. The archbishop of Canterbury, who was hern in 121. has been successively head master of Rugbv. bishop of Eseter and recently bishoy of London, lie

took a double first-class at Oxford, and married a daughter of the Right lion. W. S. Lascelles. More Trouble for the Porte. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 8. Owing to the refusal of the Turkish authorities to admit the dragomans of the embawles to be present at the trial of Mazhar Bey, tho French and Italian embassadors have recalled their dragomans and have strongly protested to the Porte, demanding a change of venue in the trial of Mazhar Hey. who Is accused of complicity in the murder ot Father Salvatore. an Italian pr!et, who was killed in the Convent of Jenliljekale at Marash. in lv3. by Turkish troops, comnrand.il by the Bey. T? ambassadors insist that the latter shall be tried by a comiR'tent and impartial tribunal here insttad of at Marash.

The Revolt In IlcchunnnlnndU CAPE TOWN. Jan. 8. News being received here from Rechuanaland is of the most serious description. The magistrate and settlers at Kuruman have gone into laager and 7i natives of that vicinity are raiding farms, liftfng cattle and committing other depredations. Cahl"? Xotes. The lord mayor of London. Right Hon. George Faudel-Phillips, has opened an Indian-famine fund. A dispatch from St. Petersburg confirms the report of a decision to create a Supreme Council to relieve the Czar of routine work. Sanford Fleming has a long letter in the London Times this morning In advocacy of the government taking steps to secure a unification of time for use at sea. It is officially announced that 1.27.0.000 persons are now engaged on the relief works in India, and It is added that the number will probably reach 2.000,00) during the coming week. Owing to the exodus on account of the plague the population of Bombay has been reduced one half. The weekly mortality is 2u0 per 1,000, and more shops aro closed than open in the native quarter. The London Morning Post announces that a marriage has been arranged between Edmund Lyons, the younger brother of Sir Timothy Carew O'Rrlen. and Miss Audrey Townsend Crawford, daughter of the late David Crawford, of New York. The London Daily News says it has heard that the Prince of Wales has indicated to Fnited States Embassador Rayard and Mrs. Rayard that when convenient to himself and the Princess he will be glad to entertain them at Sar.drir.gham. The date of the visit has not yet been fixed. A MICHIGAN DEGENERATE. Unnatural Son Sentenced to the Penitentiary for Life. PORT HURON. Mich., Jan. 8. Archie McCulIom, pleaded guilty to-day to having made a criminal assault on his own mother. He was sentenced to the State's prison for life, notwithstanding he had anticipated that his punishment would be lighter if he confessed his crime. The community has been greatly excited over he atrocious crime. NO DISGRACE TO WORK. Mis L. Drayton Astor's llensons for IltirnliiK Her Own L,lvlns. S ED A LI A, Mo., Jan. 8. Miss L. Drayton Astor, who has been working in a hotel here, waiting the timo when she should legally become heir to part of the Astor estate, is greatly chagrined at the newspaper notoriety accorded her here and abroad. She says she does not wish the Idea to gain currency that she has relatives with whom she could be living, but prefers to work In a hotel. Her father, she says, was alienated from his family by his marriage to a Catholic, and during her lifetime she has had nothing to do with her relatives. Relatives with whom she resided in her early years, she says, are all dead and she does not care to burden friends pending the settlement of her father's claims to the Astor estate and payment of the legacy left by her cousin. She does not think it a disgrace to work and is content to wait a few months longer for the Inheritance. The girl's story is generally discredited here. The first intimation of it came to a newspaper in an anonymous letter, dated Jefferson City and p6stmarked Sedalla. Lottie, Laura, Leon or Dratie Langdon she is known by all these names tells the story of her great connections haltingly. She is not quite certain of the Initials of given names. She says she knows William Waldorf Astor, who came to St. Louis for her when her father died, and when she refused to go with him he got very angry and said she should have nothing. The anonymous letter is regarded by those who received it as a hoax. It was the badly disguised writing of a person who writes a good hand, and the spelling Is obviously the illiteracy of an educated person. "Drnlle Probably a Romancer. NEW YORK, Jan. S. Representatives of the Astors deny the story sent out from Sedalla. Mo., to the effect that Miss L. Drayton Astor. a chamlermald in a hotel there, was an heiress Inheriting an annuity of $.-,000 a year from the John Jacob Astor estate. The estate knows no such person. FOREIGNERS COWED. -Riotous Illinois Miners Overawed by a. Sheriff nnd .Militiamen. RUTLAND, 111.. Jan. S. The mining situation is somewhat Improved to-night. About midnight hist night Sheriff Yockey arrteved on tho scene with twenty members of the Ottawa militia acting as deputy sheriffs. They were taken to Hake's coal shaft, renlforcing the other deputies and local officials. By 4 o'clock the foreign miners Austrlans. Poles and Italians several hundred strong, commencd gathering near the shaft, each nationality in turn sieging their national war songs in their native tongue. Nearly all had served in European armies. They were held in check until daylight, and when all attempts to peaceably tiisperse them failed the order to charge was given them by the Kherlff. The militia advanced with a firm step, the strikers armed with clubs and stones, stood iti threatening attitude, but the glitter of burnished steel was too much. They broke into a run. and the militia chased them for blocks to their homes. A few of fhe more reckless rushed back out of their homes with their guns, but they were quickly cowed. The militia then returned to the mine, deployed pickets, and placed the iihaft under military rules. MnMter Workman Expelled. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. W. H. G. Simmons, for several years past master workman of District Assembly No. GG. Knights or j,anor. tne neaa oi tne Knights or this nomine aiuiuue oi rmnuiun.- towards me board in a recent controversy. Simmons announce t to-day that he would sue the hoard for damages for defamation of character. WARMER AND FAIR. Predictions anil Ohscrvnttons of the Local Weather Oureau. Forecast; for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m., Jan. 0 Warmer; fair weather on Saturday. General conditions yesterday High atmospheric pressure prevails, but a low h.-uometrie area moving rapidly eastward over British Columbia caused the barometers' to fall west of the Mississippi. Warmer, fair weather prevailed everywhere. Frlauy's Local Ohcrvatlon. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weath. Preeip. 7 a. m..."0..:o :2 S3 North Cloudy, o.ui 7 p. m... "ACS Kl East. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 3"; minimum temIe rat ure, 2-. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Jan. 8: Temp. Prec. Normal mean 2 0.00 Mean 32 U.0.1 Departure from normal 4 .(; Total departure since Jan. 1 j.C7 Plus. C. F. R. W A P P E N H A N S . Local Forecast Official. Wooden Let; Caused llin Death. SH AMOK IN, Pa.. Jan. 8. The steel spike in the bottom of John Comlaugh's wooden leg. driven In it to prevent his slipping down, caused his death near Excelsior last t Nenlng. His path home was along the Iehl?h Valley Railroad. Walking on the track, he stepped or. a sfll, the sted pplke In the wooden leg caunht in a splintered tall, holding him fast until a train rounded a hnrp curve near by ran him down and killed him.

AFTER CULLOM'S SEAT

ALUKitMAX MADDKN'S FltlEMiS IH ItSl'ISG Ul'KSTIOSADLK TACTICS. Trjlnsr to Deceive Slieltty y.'m Sapporters with the Ilrport Hint McKlnley Will Provide for the- Senntor. LATEST CABINET SURMISES SENATOR ALLISON'S XAMU 3IEXTIO.NED FOR THE THCASL KYSIIIP. Another Slate Prepared by the Cleveland Ciuesfers 11 r. Vest Renominated for the Senate. Speela to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. One of the bosses cf the Illinois Republican "machine,", which is backing Alderman Madden for United Slates senator, left Washington for Springfield to-day to persuade the country rivals of that candidate to pull off and play for Cullonf s seat, on Information that McKinley had decided to invite Cullom into his Cabinet as secretary of the treasury. The Cullom tip assumed robust proportions during the day and the Illinois "machine" will work the card for all it is worth. The antl-Madden men say Cullom has no show of going into the McKinley Cabinet and that the whole scheme is a cheap Invention to deceive gullable Illinois politicians. Another piece of Cabinet gossip is that Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, is being sounded with a view of learning whether he would accept the treasury portfolio. When, seen by a reporter he said: "Anything I would say would be misconstrued and I think my best plan is to say nothing." "You can say," it was suggested to him, "whether there is any foundation for the story; whether It Is true or not." "No, I cannot say that. I can say nothing about it at all." The senator was In close conference during the day and remained late at the Capitol with his friends. He called on Mr. Dlngley during the day. ANOTHER CABINET SLATE. This One Uiven the Postofllee Portfolio to 31 ark. A. Hannu. CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 8. Major McKinley is resting quietly at the home of Colonel Herrick, protected as far as possible from callers who have no legitimate claim on him. He is not now at work on his message, but is receiving visitors and resting. Last night Senator Allison was discussed for the state portfolio by the President-elect and several of his Cleveland friends. It is understood that Allison desires to finish his term In the Senate. It is stated that when Mr. McKinley returns to Canton Senator Sherman will visit him there. Among the callers at the Herrick home to-day were two sons of exPresidents Hon. James R. Garfield nnd Webb C. Hayes, in the afternoon Mr. McKinley took a drive with Colonel Herrick and lunched with him at the Union Club. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley and Colonel and Mrs. Herrick took dinner and spent the evening with Mrs. Sarah Duncan, the President's sister. Mr. Hanna was in conference to-day with Hon. S. M. Taylor, secretary of state of Ohio, whose term of office is about to expire, and Colonel John Donaldson, of Columbus. Major Dick denied to-day that he had been agreed on as the President's private secretary. The Cabinet predicted by one who has been a friend and stanch supporter of Mr. McKinley during his later public career is Secretary of State Senator Sherman. Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Dlngley, of Maine, if his health permits. Secretary of War General Alger. Secretary of the Navy Cornedus N. mtes. Attorney General Judge Goff, of West Virginia. Secretary of the Interior Judge McKenna. of California. Postmaster General Mr. Hanna. provided Senator Sherman is not secretary of state. Secretary of Agriculture A farmer from he central West. DEATH FOR 11 AUDITS. Governor Stone Thinks Every Train Robber Should lie Huncretl. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 8.-A joint session of the Senate and House was held to-day and the returns for the November election canvassed. When tho joint session was dissolved Governor Stone's last message was presented in each branch and read. Adjournment was then taken until Monday. The message relates almost wholly to internal affairs. The Governor condemns train robberies In vigorous terms, saying: "It is a crime which should be absolutely extirpated. That cannot be accomplished by penitentiary sentences. The Thirty-eighth General Assembly, alive to the importance of the subject, made the crime a capital offense. The Infliction of capital punishment, however, was left to the discretion of the jury. Several convictions have been had since the enactment of the law referred to. but only penitentiary sentences were pronounced. In my opinion the nifn who perpetrate this crime should le hung, and I believe the law should be so amended as to prcvide that every pet son convicted of it should suffer death. The Governor should also be authorized to offer a reward of at least $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of the offense.. The measure I propose is severe, but this crime should not be permitted in the State, and milder remedies will not be sufficient to prevent it." Senator Vest Renominated. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. 8. The Democratic caucus to-night nominated Senator George V. Vest as a candidate for United States senator to succeed himself. Governor Stone's name was placed before the caucus by Mr. Washburn, of Polk county. Speaker Farris, for the Governor, and bj' his authority, stated he was not a candidate and withdrew his name. The Legislature will vote for United States senator on Jan. 11. when It Is confidently expected that Vest will be re-elected. McKinley -May Drive Indiana Horses. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 8. J. H. Haymaker, a horse buyer from Canton, was here to-day looking for a team of coach horses for President-elect McKinley to use at the White House. He is a very close friend of the coming President, and lives next door to him at Canton. A team of blacks belonging to George Caldwell and C. F. Vance has taken the eye of Mr. Haymaker. Delaware's "ItumpM House. ijuvk, uci.. Jan. s. The rump House of the R?publicar. representatives held a short session in the Hotel Rlchardscn this afternoon. Arrangements were n.ade providing for the daily pay for members; selecting the hotel as the permanent meeting place, and agreeing to meet every third day until after Jan. 13. The session was held behind closed dotrs. A Republican Victory. ELKINS. W. Va.. Jan. S.-In the municipal election held here yesterday the Republican ticket won by seventy-one majority. The liquor license privilege r.as also voted down. The town nas always heretoforebeen a Democratic stronghold. PrHchartl Gaining Strength. RALEIGH. N. C. Jan. 8. Twenty Prltchard Populists walked out of the Populist senatorial caucus to-night, which practically gives the fight to Prltchard. It Is thought that the Rutlcr forces are now trying to make a truce. Had Xo Money to Get Married. PORT JARVIS. N. Y.. Jan. & William Speldel, twenty-four years old, committed;

suicide last night. The young man. who was about to bo married, had no money, and, despondent on account of Ids penniless condition, had obtained a little of chloroform from a drug store, saying that he wanted to kill a rto on the farm where he was employed. Spcidel took his life by inhaling chloroform. WILL QUIT BUSINESS. Chicago Dime Savings Dunk to Pass Out of Existence. CIIICACIO, Jan. 8. The Dime Savings Bank, with Its four thousand depositions one of the oldest exclusive banks in Chicago, will go out of existence before the expiration of tho ninety-day notice, which has been required of depositors since the suspension of the National Bank of Illinois. Edwin Walker, the attorney representing the stockholders and directors, said to-day that only two things were absolutely certain about the Dime Savings. The first was that debitors would not lese a dollar in the Institution. The second was that it would not be continued as it had been. At the bank little money is being paid out. on account of the ninety days notice required before deposits can be withdrawn. The rule i.s relaxed only to people who are In serious need of their money. Deposits have dropped to almost nothing. It is said the bank has a reserve fund of 2Ti per cent, of its deposits, but while the other savings banks have removed the ninety-day notice, It has not been thought wise to do. so at the Dime Savings on account of the impending change in its affairs.

Other Business Troubles. ST. PAUL. Jan. S. Judge Runn. upon the petition of Public Examiner Kenyon. has appointed J. F. Fitzpatrick receiver for the Rank of North St. Paul. The bank was capitalized at $23,000. Captain Henry A. Castle, Its president, and until recently postmaster of St. Paul, says it had deposits cf only $22,000 and assets of about I35,ii0). Its deposits were mainly public funds. Its reserve fund was deposited with the Allemania Rank, which failed on Monday, and this is the cause of the suspension of the Rank of North St. Paul. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. S.-The Builders' and Traders' Exchange, owning the six-story building known as the Ruilders' and Traders's Exchange, made an assignment to-night to W. K. McEIroy. secretary, who gave bond in the sum of $120.0K). The assets consist of the building and site. The principal creditor is the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, whose claim is for $70,001), secured by a mortgage on the property. DURANGO. Col.. Jan. 8. The officers of the San Juan County Rank, of Aztec, N. M.. have decided to close that institution, owing to poor business. Depositors will be paid through the Smelter City Rank, of this city. Made n Pincushion of Hln Face. NEW YORK. Jan. 8. An unknown boy was found yesterday by two iolicemen lying in the gutter on the corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street. In his face were stuck half a dozen large hat pins. These penetrated his lip and nosirils. He was sent to St. Vincent's Hospital. There the physicians, after examining the boy, announced that he was pretending to be hypnotized. They regard tho whole thing as an advertising dodge. Thinks Annexation Is Possible. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-The Coptic brought advice's from Honolulu to the effect that Minister Henry E. Cooper has presented to the President and Cabinet a full report of his trip to tho United States and interviews with prominent men on Hawaiian matters. The minister stated that his conviction was that there would be a determination of the Hawaiian question within a year and he regarded the prospect of annexation as excellent. Confession of a Counterfeiter. DETROIT. Jan. 8. Alfred Devereaux. th-? photographer-counterfeiter who was arrested last evening by United States secret-service officers, to-day confessed his crimes to United States District Attorney Whitman and the detectives. He also gave information upon which a number of other arrests are sure to follow. The officers refuse to give Devereaux's story for the present. Devereaux had his examination and was held tor the grand jury this afternoon. Obituary. FLORA. HI.. Jan. 8.-Rev. W. R. Peak is dead at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Chldester. In this city. He was in his eighty-fifth year and had been in the ministry of the Methodist Church for sixtyone years. CHRISTIANA. Jan. 8.-Ex-Minister of State Orkjerulf is dead. He held office at Stockholm from 1S71 to 1S4. and was dismissed with others at the time of the impeachment of the Selmer Cabinet. .Movements of Steamers. QUEEN STO WN. Jan. 8. The Cunnrd line steamship Campania, which passed here at 9 o'clock to-night, reports having encountered heavy gales, and she was only able to communicate with the pilot boat. A number of persons who were here to see Senator Edward O. Wolcott. of Colorado, who is a passenger on the Campania, were disappointed. GIBRALTAR, Jan. 8. Arrived: Fulda, from New York for Genoa. Should Learn Wisdom. New York Mall and Express. When a boy prator who has failed as such fails also as a boy lecturer convnon prudence should admonish him to tarry in Lincoln. Neb., until Lis intellectual beard Ixs grown. Reasonable Suggestion. Detroit Tribune. We don't know much about Mr. Quay's new senator, but we suppose that if the people of Pennsylvania don't like him Mr. Quay will discharge him and give them another. Free Silver's Alternative. Pittsburg Dispatch. Governor Altgeld's eloping batch of pardons as a wind-up of his term reveals his conviction that If he cannot have free silver he can have free murderers. At Leisure. Buffalo Courier. Mr. Wanamaker can now give undivided attention to the preparation of bargain-day sales. ( Officers Installed. Last night the Columbia Lincoln League installed the following officers: President John McGregor. Vice President Walter Durbin. Recording Secretary Charles Egerton. Corresponding Secretary E. G. Stott. Treasurer Robert Rryson. Executive Committee Gustavo Kothe, Patrick Rrown. A. R. Gough, Joseph Foppiano, M. F. Power. Entertainment Committee Frank Noble, Edward Allen. Thomas Ryan. Hall Committee Harry Weaver, William Stiegcimeycr. Alexander. What Printers Deem "Just." Yestcrdty the County Commissioners received from two printing houses a list of prices which the printers thought would be "just" for the county to pay for Its printing if it should bo done as. the board had thought probable; that Is. by the adoption of a schedule of prices and then allowing each department to buy its stationery and supplies wherever it might pleas". The prices In both schedules are very high and would make the printing cost the county probably 25 per cent, more than It now costs. "Whether Itclxin?, burnlnp, tleedin, eczly, crested, pimply, or blotchy, uhcthcr single, ccrofa!ou, or h' rcditzry, from infancy to ae, ccdilr cared j vrana bath with Ccticte v Soap, qcntle aacinfy in3 Tritb Ccticcsa (ointment), tho great ttln cure, anO mild dosc3 of Cuticcsa. Hesoltsst, fjreatest of llood pari tiers and humor cures. ! K)ld tht!2toal tbt world. Pomt D. iri P. Cft l'rcp., fcoitoa. OJT" U w Curt tcry Hlovd Huinarfrt. CAPC UMWnPQ Julias tHrin-l n.hvBiml.triw4

Med Is absolutely essentia! V health. It h Impov Sible to get it from ro-callel - nerve tonics' and opiate compound v They have temporary, sleeping effects, hut tl not CUKE. To liave pure Mood and good health, taks Hood's Sarsaparilla, which ha first, last, and all the time. leen advertised as Jtut what it Is the test medicine for the bloo4 ever produced. In fact. run LTU Sarsaparilla Is the One True IUood Purifier. AH druggists. ?L 2 assist Digestion nnd cure liOOQ S FllIS Constipation. "Je. HEALTH COMES BY DRINKING WINS OR-. CEREAL-COFFEE The M?MullenYinsorCoffe-Co; 139 LAKE ST. CHICAGO. This is a pure article of rare excel lence. Write to us, if your grocer does not keep it. Samples, testimonials, etc., free. Corresoondence solicited. WInsor Cereal Coffee Ileautlfles the Complexion.' There nre mnny prmom nlin have money to lend who nre unfamiliar with business methods nnd wish In formation alioat line of Invmtmrnt. They hesitate to go to Individuals, IerhntM hnve no Mcunlntnne whom they consider competent. They need the advice of qualified and experienced men, liut io not know where to tind them. THE UNION TRUST CO will he Kind lo serve them, and they ran feel perfectly free to eonsnlt with the oflieeri of the eoinpnn- nltont their affairs, which will cost nothing hut the trouble of culling:. Oflice: Xo. G8 East Market St. PAID-UP CAPITAL - 8600,000 SURPLUS FUND - - $60,000 Stodtolders' Additloail Liability, 5600,003 OFFICHIISs JOHN II. HOLLIDAY. HENRY EITKL, President. 2d Vice Prest. and Treasurer. ADDISON C. HARRIS, 11. C. G. HALS, 1st Vice President. Secretary. AM tSHM i:TS. ENGLISH'S TO-DAY, g De WOLF HOPPER And Company In Soa-a' Drt'jrutf ul Ojra. "EL CAPITAN" I'rlreft 7.,c. fl, fl.&rt. Pet Pombrok. X1 -THIS THEATRE X DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS GRAND Monday, .V"m'.',"; 13. II. SOTIUJKX, In Ills New Kontantlc- Drama AN ENEMY TO THE KING Price? Lower floor, 11.); balcony (rewrvertf, 11; balcony ladmtsslor.l. 7.V; gallery. 2.V. MatineeOrchestra and boxes. JI..V); !ri clrcl. 1; balcony. .W; pallcry, ZZc. ideals at Pembroke. X -THIS THEATRE X DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS i To-Day S,V;,i! Hopkins's Trans-Oceanic Star Specialty Co. The Great Ilih-clars Vaudeville Kvent. New 4UtU Views iaily Price t'tc. 2; C Nit-"Sl Walk of New York." with Keely. (hamiion hlch diver. X -THIS THEATRE X DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS EDEN HUSEE Daily, H a.m. toll p. m. (park tiicati:t:. Almlr.ion 10c X1 THIS THEATRE - X DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, EMPIRE-ONE WEEK! MATLVKK AT Z. fc, lie. 2Zc. TO-NM'.HT AT t. HUSH'S EXCELSIOR! Tin: hit of thh ri: a son. Introducing more novelties than any i;how traveling. IVrtx-t nit. SENSATION. Jan. II. 12. 13. 1" wAl" HULL FIGHTLKS. Jan. H. 15. IS. TOMLINSON HALL Week I!s;lnnlnr Jan. 4. Poultry, Pigeon, Dog and Pet Stock Combination Show Augmented hy Honne'e Aggregation of Lions and Siberian Bloodhounds ADMISSION 25c; children, 10c. Open Day ami Niht. The Attecdacc: at the Exhibition of tbe BACCHANTE Has lcn -o large, and tho interest so enthusiastic that in ord'.r to t xtmd th opportunity to all theses, the price of udmi?jdn ha In-cn Reduced from 25c to 10c. WARD'S ART STORE, 42 North Penssjl wala St. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Trof. nOOK'KIt T. WASHINGTON will !ctur M 1'LYMOfTH OlU'lii'H Yd.its!ay rntr.r. Jan. IS. unr tf. aufirt of the "MrOulkxh Club." I1U utjct vttl be Solving the Ncro Prcb!cra in the Black Bslt ol th: Scath." UaMwin Muio fcltre. feittwui extra rhai.v.

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