Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1898 — Page 2

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path. News from outside points Is not yet at hand, but rumors of much aauiage as far south as Alma have reached here. It being reported that a number of persons were killed near that place. The tornado struck Garrison avenue at the comer of Ninth street and made a Clean sweep from there to the Texas corner. Isaac Isaacson’s store was demolished and the stock is a total loss. Babcock's grocery store haa the rear end blown out. The following stores were demolished: Fleming Bros., coffee and tea; Hartsfield’s restaurant: Smith’s grocery store; Martin’s sec-ord-nand store; J. Mancer, dry goods; Mann & Wilson, groceries; city feed store. Those badly damaged are: J. W. Patrick’s shoe store: Boyd Bros., flour and feed; Thomas Calderera, fruits; Racket’s drygoods store; Frank Bollinger, liquors' O'Shea & Hirsh, groceries; E. E. Payne, drugs; A. & J. Grier, groceries; J. K. Jones, liquors; Thomas Hocott, groceries; Benno Stein, dry goods; Thompson’s second-hand store; J. B. Maledon, groceries; Kelly’s meat market; T. L. Beard, groceries; Pat O'Keele, liquors. The upper floor of the block on the corner of Garrison and Towsou avenue is used as a flat. The ruins caught fire from the night lamp. Seven bodies were taken from these ruins, two of them being so badly burned they could scarcely be identified. Burgess Hotel, a three-story brick, on Towsou avenue, was demolished. There have been eight bodies already taken frem the ruins. Rescue parties are still at work at both places and expect to find several more bodies. MANY VISITORS IN TOWN. The Federal Court is in session, and that brought a great many farmers here, who crowded the cheaper boarding houses and wagon yards. The National House, a twostory frame, went down in wreckage with fifteen inmates, but all escaped without serious Injury. George Carter’s house was one of the first struck, and It was turned completely over and is now supported on the roof. A half pare of glass was driven through Carter’s body, almost severing his head from the trunk. Fagan Fourland’s store, on South Sixth street, was unroofed, and M. W. Burke’* foundry was demolished. The beautiful National Cemetery is a •wreck. The huge trees are uprooted, the lodge demolished and the wall torn down. Fort Smith’s fifty-thousand-dollar High School building, the finest of its kind in the Southwest, was badly wrecked, but was one of the few buildings on which there ■was any tornado Insurance. The tornado destroyed two historic buildings. Judge Parker’s residence is badly wrecked and the old Rector mansion, where Albert Pike passed his days, is a pile of ashes, the ruins having caught fire from a lamp. The First Baptist Church and the Central Methodist Church were razed to the ground and now are only a scattered pile of kindling wood. The Church of the Immaculate Conception and Brownscomb Memorial Church lest their spires and suffered other damage. To-night It is thought all the persons In storm-wrecked buildings have been accounted for. The citizens’ relief committee has 110,000 in hand for assisting sufferers. President Robinson, of the ’Frisco Railroad, unsolicited, sent his check for SI,OOO. The Missouri Pacific Railroad also contributed SI,OOO. Business is practically abandoned all over the city and men of all classes are assisting in clearing the debris.

-- WEIRD SPECTACLE. Bliss Lillie K. Mi veins Tells About What She Saw at Fort Smith. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 12— It was 10:13 o’clock this morning when Little Rock was first apprised of the tornado at Fort Smith. The border city had been temporarily cut off from communication with the outside world, but when the wires were reEfor< and and the news came great excitement ensued in this city. Bulletins were posted os fast as possible and eager crowds besieged the bulletin boards. Arrivals from Fort Smith on the afternoon train confirmed previous reports of extensive loss of life and added that the picture could not he overdrawn. Miss Lillie B. Mivelaz, of this city, returned from Fort Smith on the afternoon train. She was at the Hotel Main, in that city, when the tornado burst in all its tury. When she left this morning twenty four bodies had been taken from the ruins and there was no reckoning how many more lives had been lost. The utmost confusior and excitement reigned. “There was an awful roaring sound,” said Mfi's Mivelaz, "during the fifteen or twenty minutes the storm raged. The wind blew fearfully and the hail fell furiously. I had retired, but was awakened during the storm, and I at once realized it was a tornado, having a iively recollection of - the visitation experienced by Little Rock in October, 1894. The evening had been unusually warm nad clouds had been forming. Fortunately the Hotel Main was not directly in the path of the tornado and therefore escaped damage. I obtained a few glimpses of the damaged portions of the city and the sight was awful. After the storm the moon came out, the clouds disappearing. Then fire broke out In the devastated district, making one of the most weirdly beautiful siiectacles imaginable. It Is simply impossible to describe the picture. There was so much dismay and confusion, so many cries of distress, and such universal sorrow over the calamity that had befallen the city that it was out of the question to form any definite. conclusions as to the number of lives lost and the amount of property destroyed. Several wagon yards, where an unusually large number of countrymen were sleeping, and two or three boarding houses were the scene of heavy loss of life and property. From Ninth street to the Texas ro&d houses were demolished on both sides of the street. The brick house of ray aunt, Mrs. Mary Mivelaz. was blown off. and the fine new high school teas also badly damaged. The damage was great on Twelfth street and Catholic avenue. But I cannot begin to tell you of the terrible destruction from the hasty inspection I made. In some places you could not tell that substantial buildings stood shore before the storm, every vestige of the edifices being completely Wiped out. I thought the Little Rock tornado was bad enough, but the occurrence at Fort Smith was so much worse that it is indeocriabable. It can hardly be exaggerated.” Little Rock was quick to send a message of sympathy and proffer aid to the people of Fort Smith. At a meeting of the Board of Trade directory this afternoon resolutions of condolence were passed and assurances of aid given. * AT OTHER POINTS. Death and Destruction Between Fort Smith and Van Daren. VANBUREN, Ark., Jan. 12.—The tornado that descended upon Fort Smith last night crossed the* Arkansas river one-half mile south of here and tore a path two hundred yards through this. Crawford, county, and dealth death and devastation to everything in its path. The first house It struck was that of William Hines, occupied by a cole;.id family, who left the house just os It left its foundation. The house was demolished, but the occupants escaped. The next house in line was Frank Boatright's. It was a large tw<<story house and nothing remains but the tloor. Boatright, a son and a daughter were badly injured. The houses of Walter Haley and Mrs. Keller were on an adjoining farm and were blown entirely away, not a vestige of them being left. The families of both were injured. Jim Shlbley’s store and dwelling were blown down, but none of the occupants were injured. Charles Wright was blown from his house and fatally injured. Ed Blakemore was instantly killed by his house blowing down on him. Tho house of Mrs. Bash was demolished and she was crushed into a shapeless mass of flesh and Ijone. and two of her children, aged eight and sixteen, were fatally hurt. It is estimated one hundred head of cattle and horses were In the path of the tornado and were killed or in{ured so badly that they had to be killed, tis ve miles on a direct line from VanBuren to hurt Smith and debris from there was strewn over the ground three miles beyond here. Damages at Farmington. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Jan. 12.—A terrific wind and hailstorm swept over this part of the State last night. No great damage was done in this city, but at Farmington. a little town five miles west of this place, several buildings were completely demolished, several persons being iujurei.

A CHARGE OF FORGERY C. E. EVERETT, WELL-KNOWN FORT WAYNE POLITICIAN, ARRESTED. News from the Alexandria Oil Pool Shows the Producers Are Holding Out—Other Stute News, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 12.—The arrest of Charles E. Everett at his residence at 5 o’clock this evening was a shock to the citizens of Fort Wayne, as he has for years beera a leading business man and politician, and stood high in the estimation of the public. He has been here since Sunday, and while search was being made for him at Chicago he was within a miie of the sheriff s residence, going in and out of his own house with no suspicion of what was about to happen. He was not taken to jail, but is allowed the liberty of his own residence while a deputy sheriff remains with him in the house. Immediately after the arrest he wired Dr. Aspy and George Bolds, his accusers at Decatur, to come here at once and explain their action in causing his arrest. They are expected on a late train to-night. If they do not come Mr. Everett will be taken to Decatur early in the morning by the sheriff to face his accusers there. In an interview to-night Mr. Everett says there is not one word of truth in the charge of forging the mortgages; that they are genuine and were made by the rightful owners of the land, and the claim will be paid soon; that he has done nothing criminal, and the whole thing is concocted by Aspy and Bolds to frighten him into paying at once the notes and interest, which he has been unable to meet at maturity, and that he will’compel them to withdraw the charge of forgery and commence a civil action tor the recovery of the money if they will not wait until he can pay them. During the national election Mr. Everett made a line record for ability as chairman of Allen county. He made the race for the nomination for Governor of Indiana against Governor Mount and received a creditable vote. The charge on which a warrant was taken out was made by Dr. H. M. Aspy and George Bolds, of Decatur. They claim that some time ago Mr. Everett appeared at Geneva, in Adams county, and by false representations induced Dr. Aspy and Mr. Bolds to indorse a note for $2,000, giving them as security mortgages on real estate in Allen county. It is further claimed that recently Aspy and Bolds investigated the genuineness of the mortgages and found them to be forgeries; that the people whose names appeared on the mortgages owned no real estate whatever and never did. Dr. Aspy then went in the Circuit Court at Decatur and had the warrant issued.

ALEXANDRIA OJL POOL. TJte Few Producer** Are Displaying "Wonderful Staying Powers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Jan. 12.—The exact daily output of the Alexandria, pool, combined with the output of the new field in Delaware county, east from Summitville, is 614 barrels. There are twenty-one wells producing, with an average daily output of about thirty barrels. This is considered by the trade a very good average, and up to the average of any of the wells in the Trenton rock field. The Ohio Oil Company has five wells on the Blake farm, and they are producing 250 barrels. The Allegheny Oil Company has five wells cn the Peck property, with a daily production of half a hundred barrels. Two of the walls are shut down on account of them being heavy saltwater producers. These wells will be put into working order in a short time, when the company will make an effort to exhaust the water and make paying oil producers of them. In well No. 1, on tne Bert Carver farm, the owners made an effort to clean it out, but have a bad fishing job. The three wells that are producing on this lease are making close to thirty barrels. Jack Ehler Is drilling an important well on the T. B. Markle farm. ' He is due to reach the sand this week. The Indianapolis Trust Company has a well under way on the Brady tarm and has a rig under way for another well. The Alexandria Gas Company has started the third hole near the Lake Erie Railway. In both instances they have encountered a crooked hole and had to move the rig. The East Side Oil Company’s well on the Scott lands is due to reach the sand this week. Rig is up for well No. 3 on the Broiles farm, in Delaware county, east from Summitville. No. 1 on this farm still puts out oil at the rate of thirty barrels a day and No. 2 is in the sand and reported as showing equally as good as did No. 1. The well on the Livingstone farm, in the same pool, is said to hold at better than a hundred barels a day, and No. 2, on the same farm, is in the sand and is showing for a producer. The Northern Indiana Oil Company’s five wells on the Carver farm, and among them the first well completed in this field, are said to be producing, all told eighty barrels a day. This property shows wonderful staying qualities. Will Sink a 3,000-Foot Well. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. REDKEY, Ind., Jan. 12.—The Ohio & Indiana Pipe Line Company has just completed three derricks for a three-thousand-foot well, and the machinery is now being placed in position to commence work. This company has considerable money invested in the pumping plant here and wants to know vvhat is in the earth 3,000 feet below and will go even deeper if necessary. Dick Clover and Ira Neeiey will do the drilling, assisted by James Segwitts and Dee Weshner, as tool dressers, among the best in the field. They will start with a fourteen-in ;*h hole and it will probably take six months to complete the well. Blk Oiler on Tnppnn Farm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. I?.—A big flow of oil was struck this afternoon on the Tappan farm north of this city. The flow was opened about fifteen feet in the Trenton, and the oil shot over the derrick. It was allowed to run until 6 o’clock and then shut off. It is claimed by those who saw the well that it is a 400-barrel producer, but this is probably high. It. will probably remain capped until the oil cases now in the Supremo Court are decided. Cement War Is On. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—As predicted in the Journal of yesterday, one of the biggest cement wars ever inaugurated is on, and even sooner than expected. The Western Cement Association, of which eleven of the thirteen mills in this county are members, has cut tho price of cement 5 cents on the barrel, and another cut is to follow if necessary. The object of the rate is to crush the Independent companies who have refused to come into the trust and have for several months been cutting prices. On the other hand, the independent companies say they are ready for war and will meet this cut and any others that may follow. The price of cement will range from 40 to 60 cents a barrel, depending dn where the product is sold. In localities where it comes in contact with other brands the price, of course, will be lower. Mr. Lewis Girdler, superintendent of the big Belknap mill at Sellersburg, said that the price of cement would continue to go lower and lower until the rival companies will be giving it away. The result of the cement war will not only affect the Louisville market, but as this vicinity is the greatest cement producer in tho country it will extend to i>t. Louis, Chicago and other important markets. Spiritualint Fraud Fined. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Jun. 12.—Henry F. Coates and Justin G. Coates, the men arrested here last night for giving a fake spiritualistic seance, were arraigned in the mayor’s court this morning under a city statute charging them with giving an exhibition without a license. Henry Coates, the alleged medium, pleaded guilty and was fined all the money he had—slo and costs. His brother claimed he was merely here on a visit and was in no manner connected with the fraud. He was dismissed. An immense crowd attended the trial and the incident has been the talk of the town. So bold had their operations become that they used the names of recently deceased persons and a strong feeling had developed against them. Threats were muttered against the prisoners as they were taken through the crowds to the courtroom. Among the spirits called up were Martin Luther, Scott Jackson, Alonzo Walling, deceased profes®ara of De Pauw University and others. Ministers denounced,tho meetings, and tho

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1893.

sudden exposure of last night, as told in to-day's Journal, has cleared up the atmosphere. Among the dupes were prominent citizens, and the exposure shattered the belief of several who have taken an interest in the work. Abrnliam Crowell Is Dying;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 12.—Abraham Crowell, living in Carroll county, near the White county line, is lying at death’s door, due to old age and general breaking down. Mr. Crowell Is reputed to be worth anywhere from SIOO,OOO to $1,000,000, he himself having no idea of the extent of his fortune. For years he has been practically housed up, being always afraid to go out of doors for fear his life would in some way be endangered. When he did go out, winter or summer, he always carried an umbrella over his head. He has a large estate, and when it was necessary for him to visit any part of it he rode in a tightly closed and especially constructed carriage, with double windows and heavy cushions, on which he reclined. This carriage is said to have cost him S7OO. His pet aversion is exposure to air. His house has double windows and he fears a draft more than a cup of poison. He sleeps on a feather bed, a comfort under him and seven or eight over him. Mr. Crowell was married when young and has several well-known and well-to-do children settled in the vicinity of his home. Mnncle and Anderson Team*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 12.—The Muncie and Anderson Bowling Clubs, composed of six men on a side, met in this city to-night for two games and split even with the visitors. It was the first match Muncie has played and the first defeat in many contests for Anderson, the visitors having never before been beaten. The first game was close and exciting, resulting as follows: Anderson—Castell 112, Worley 142. Yance 96. Ethell 151, Malone 114, Sidrlall 127; total, 742. Muncie—Corydon Rich 166, Dr. Frank Case 134, Edward Bender 129, Claude Ball, 109, A. Murdock ICO, D. Galliher 100; total, 738 Second game: .Anderson—Vance 127, Eihell 105, Malone 127, Siddall 137, Castella 115. Worley 146; total, 757. Muncie—Ball 145, Rich 168, Case 129, Bender 123, Murdock 93, Galliher 144; total, 802. Republican League Meeting;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 12.—A special committee of the Indiana League of Republican Clubs met here to-day to select a place and fix the time for the annual convention of tho league. Terre Haute withdrew its application for the .convention in favor of Lafayette, but served notice that this city would ask for the convention of 1899. Feb. 12 was fixed for the date of the convention. The committee consisted of President A. M. Higgins, of this city; James B. Gamble, mayor of Princeton, and J. McDonald Huff, of Washington. Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Lammond were also under consideration for the convention. Lafayette sent a delegation consisting of Senator Woods, W. H. Moore, Daniel Storms and J. L. Caldwell. The information of all present is that the attendance at tho convention will be unusually large. Bill Poole Enters the Ministry. Wabash Tribune. There being a lull in the gooseberry sprout business and the free-silver agitation, Bill Poole has turned his attention to religious exhortations and is now in a position to dish up a sermon on short notice to anybody who cares to run the risk of sitting it out. Sunday evening Mr. Poole preached m Spiker to a nondescript audience and according to current reports has toned down his oratory a trifle and makes a much better preacher than he did a free-silver orator. The Tribune wishes him success in his new field of labor as long he confines his operations to a district removed about ten lineal miles from Wabash. A little of his eloquence gees a long way to be candid about the matter and confine one’s self to the strict, however uncomplimentary truth.

MonCpeller Gets Hep Parks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 12.—The Blackford Circuit Court disposed of a case yesterday which has adorned the docket for many terms and which is of the utmost importance to the citizens of Montpelier. The case is that of John C. Baldwin et al. vs. the City of Montpelier on the cross complaint of the' citizens of Montpelier who laid claim to the public square. The court rendered a verdict against the citizens of Montpelier. The finding of the court decides the ownership of the parks. The court holds that they are forever dedicated to the public and that the men who lay claim to the ownership do not own them in fee simple and cannot erect buildings on them. The original complaint of the Baldwin heirs, to quiet title, has been dismissed. Wedding; in u Saloon Window. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12. James Gill and Fleta Lee, colored, were married in the window of a saloon here this evening. Rev. Saunders, of the A. M. E. Church, officiated. The place bad been decorated for the occasion with flowers and vines and attracted a large crowd, probably three thousand people being in front of the saloon at 8 o’clock, and the greater part being women. Searchlights v <*re used from distant buildings, and sever il flashlight pictures were taken during .he ceremony. The saloon keeper pres rated the couple with a three-hundred-dobar housekeeping outfit. Mein to sir’s Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 12.~The trial of John Mclntosh for the murder of Frank Pottmeyer on Nov. 4 last, which began in the Cass Circuit Court on Monday, is attracting general interest and the courtroom is crowded, large numbers of women being in attendance. Two days were taken in securing a jury. The trial promises to last two weeks. Mrs. Mclntosh, during the first two days, occupied a seat by her husband with her little boy in her arms, but when the taking of testimony was begun she being a witness was excluded f rom the courtroom with tho other witnesses. Parents Desert a Baby. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 12.-George B. Howe and wife, well-known residents of Jackson township, this county, living on a rented farm, have disappeared, leaving a two-year-old child in the deserted louse. It was not discovered for two days, when its weak wail attracted the attention of passing neighbors. The child was nearly dead for want of food. After being cared for. Trustee Keller brought it to the city to-day and it is now in the Allen County Orphans’ Home and is improving. It is a bright baby boy. No trace can be found of tho parents. Hattie Hading’* Suit Begins. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 12.—The suit of Hattie Hading to recover a wife’s share of the $50,000 estate of the late Frank Fairbanks, began to-day at Newport, where it was taken on a change of venue. She claims to have been married to Fairbanks in St. Louis. His brothers, who inherited his property, are resisting her claim and have employed several firms of lawyers. One brother is Crawford Fairbanks, the brewer and capitalist of this city. One hundred witnesses have been summoned from here. Three Hurt in an Explosion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERIDAN, Ind., Jan. 12.—A large boiler exploded at 6:30 o'clock this morn'ng at the Sheridan brick works. Three persons were injured: THEODORE. SCOTT, badly bruised iniriternally and leg broken; recovery doubtful. HENRY ANDERSON, ’engineer, bruised and almost suffocated. DANIEL HARMON, seventeen, severely bruised and leg broken. The damage will amount to $2,000. Young Kieffer on Trial for Patricide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind., Jun. 12.—'The trial of Charles Kieffer for the murder of his father. Smith Kieffer, at Scipio, in Jennings county, in November, began in the Circuit Court here to-day. This cause was venued to this court from Jennings, and about forty witnesses arrived on the noon train. Kieffer's plea is self-defense. The defense will show the father was chasing the son, intending to shoot him, when the boy fired at his father with a shotgun. The prisoner is eighteen years old. Hunk Goes Into Liquidation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Jan. 12.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Alexandria National Bank Tuesday, it was decided to

put that institution into voluntary liquidation and change from a national lo private banking concern. The reasons assigned for the change are that the expenses will be very materially reduced. An attempt was made some months ago to the same t nd. hut owing to the irregularity -of the legal notice required by the United States statutes, the attempt failed. Ate Three C'an* of Tonmtoe* and Died. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. REDKEY, Ind., Jan. 12.—Charles Smith, a glass blower whose home is somewhere in Pennsylvania, was found dead in his bed at his boarding house yesterday morning. Smith and a few of his friends were drinking pretty heavily yesterday and wound up by eating two to three cans apiece of to’matoes. and as a result he ruptured a blood vessel while trying to unload them. This was shown by the coroner’s inquest. Wreck on the Clover Leaf. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ir.d., Jan. 12.—'The first section of freight train No. 79 on the Clover-deaf stopped at 1:30 o’clock this morning at Converse, twelve miles vest of here, for orders. Lights were placed at the rear, but a heavy tog obscured them, and the second section ran into it. No one was seriously injured, but five cars were destroyed by tire. The wreck was removed by 8 o’clock this morning. ' Fom* Men Break Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINdjJTON, Ind., Jan. 12.—Four prisoners escaped from the Gibson County Jail at 6 o’clock to-night. They cut a hole in the wall. The fugitives are Dr. John Hudspeth, Austin Jones, Martin Hobbs and Henry Lend. Several of the remaining fourteen prisoners were preparing to escape when discovered by Deputy Sheriff Tingle. Bloodhounds were put on the trail of the fugitives. Got It in the Neck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—Elliott Palmer last night cut a dangerous wound in Greeley Perkins's neck near the jugular vein. Perkins, it was thought for a time, would die. but he is now believed to be in no great danger. The two men, witn two others, were playing seven-up in a saloon, when the stabbing occurred. Palmer was bound over to court in the sum of S3OO. Frederick Reinhold Lost. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROSSVILLE, 111., Jan. 12.—Frederick Reinbold, aged fourteen, light hair, inclined to curl, large blue eyes, left his home Dec. 29 and has not been seen nor heard from since. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his father, Charles Reinbold. The boy is large for his age, weighs 130 pounds and is five feet five inches tall. Lenchnn in Trouble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Jan. 12.—Benjamin Lenehan, the printer whom Miss Mollie Risser, of this city, charges with having deceived her with a mock marriage performed at Peru last December, was arrested at Marion yesterday and brought to Wabash. Lenehan wrote a letter to Miss Risser from Marion, and she at once notified the officers there to arrest him. Kempfer Pleuds Insanity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 12.—The attorneys for William Kempfer, who killed his wife and wounded his little stepdaughter at their home, east of here, a month ago, entered a plea of insanity for the prisoner in the Circuit Court to-day and asked a continuance of the case, which was granted by Judge McGregor. Modern Woodmen's Feast. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—The Modern Woodmen, Camp No. 3,245, of Rockville, gave public installation of officers last night at the K. of P. Castle, followed by a banquet at Carlisle Hall. The male quartet furnished music and speeches were made by members of the order. Over 300 attended the feast. Bostic Killed ly tlie Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN, Ind., Jan. 12.—William Bostic, aged fifty-six, living near the Wabash river, while attempting to cross the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad track at Farmersburg to-day, was caught by a train and instantly killed. Bostic leaves a wife aaid large family. H. W. Bond Fails. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAN Nil, Ind., Jan. 12. H. W. Bond, proprietor of the cereal flouring mills, made an assignment this evening to Attorney Edward J. Wooded for the benefit of his creditors. Statements of liabilities and assets could not be obtained to-night.

Suicide of Bank Cashier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENVILLE, 0.. Jan. 12.—John Mayes, a prominent citizen and cashier of the Farmers’ and Merchants* Bank at Arcanum, ‘committed suicide to-day by taking a large dose of carbolic acid. Financial trouble was the cause. Dr. CiriKshy Indicted for Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., Jan. 12. The grand jury of this county has returned an indictment against Dr. W. B. Grigsby for murder in the first degree. Dr. Grigsby killed Henry Schwally near Oaktown about four weeks ago. Diphtheria in Vincennes Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, lnd., Jan. 12.—John Mundy, a prisoner in the Knox county jail awaiting trial for murder, has a bad case of diphtheria and the prison is strictly quarantined. No prisoners are admitted and none can be released. Bahy nnd Mother Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. r'ITi.iNCETON,* lnd., Jan. 12.—Roy Brown, the two-year-old son of J. Y. Brown, was almost burned to death here this morning while playing with fire. The mother rushed to the baby and was badly burned. The baby may die. Indiana Obituary. ANDERSON, lnd., Jan. 12.—D. N. Berg, ex-clerk of the State Board of Health, died at his home in this city to-day. He had been ill for some time; in fact, failing health necessitated his retirement from office. He formerly resided in Irvington and his son attended Butler University. Mr. Berg was widely known throughout the State. He leaves a wife, daughter and son. WABASH. Ind., Jan. 12.—Marshall Ross, a leading citizen of Lagro, this county, died yesterday of heart failure at his home. He aroused his wife about 4 o’clock, became unconscious and passed away a short time afterward. He was forty-eight years old. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 12.—A telegram from Denver announces the death of John Paddock, who served several terms as city treasurer of Terre Haute. Indiana Notes. Deputy State Fish Commissioner John Hilderbrandt captured a net from Lyman Allsbaugh, three miles northeast of Many. Tuesday. Mr. Hilderbrandt has captured nearly 7.000 feet of nets since his appointment last May. Herman L. Carter, city editor of the De catur Democrat, has been tendered the position of assistant cashier of the Meade County Bank, at Sturgis, S. D. He leaves for the West in a few days. Mr. Carter was formerly a resident of Sturgis, during which time he served one term as city treasurer, being glected on a young men’s ticket. At the annual meeting yesterday of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Noblesville the old board of directors was re-elected for the present year, with Marion Aldred as president, George M. Snyder vice president and George S. Christian • cashier. The usual dividend of 3 per cent, on the capital stock of $30,000 for six months was declared, besides increasing the surplus account to $3,500. The Citizens’ National Bank of Franklin has increased its capital stock from $50,000 to $75,C00 and made several changes in officers. John Ragsdale succeeds Judge Woollen as president and Victor Smith becomes vice president. Owen Dunn cashier and John Tarlton assistant. The Franklin National, at the annual meeting of stockholders. elected the following officers: W. H. Lagrange, president; R. A. Alexander, vice president; E. C. Miller and C. A. Overstreet, cashier and assistant cashier; Louis ZefTenfeld, teller, and E. N. Woollen, bookkeeper. The three national banks of Richmond held the annual election of officers Tuesday. John B. Dougun was made first, vice president of the Second National. aftr twentyfive years as cashier. The following officers were chosen; Union—President, Jesse Cates; vice president, M. C. Henley; cashier, Geo. L. Cai.es; assistant cashier, Edward H.

Cates. First National—President, James E. Reeves; vice president and cashier, J. Frank Elder; assistant cashier, Charles R. Du Had way. Second —President. John M. Goar; first vice president, John B. Dougan; second vice president, Daniel G. Read; cashier, Samuel W. Gaar; assistant cashier, George H. Eggemeyer. MARK HANNA CHOSEN. (Concluded from Flritt Page.) ceived with cheers and applause. Next to Senator Hanna in congratulations was Maj. Charles Dick, who has so successfully managed his campaign. SPEECH BY TIIE 'SENATOR. Mark Hanna Sayw No Traitors Are Wanted in the Party. COLUMBUS. 0., Jan. 12.—The Columbus Glee Club headed a large delegation of citizens that called on Senator Hanna to-night. Mr. Hanna responded as follows: “You have made it a hot time for me since I have been here. (Laughter and cries of ‘What about the other fellows?’) I am not talking about the hot time you have made for the other fellows. I will call mine then, by way of diversion, a warm time, because it his been a warm welcome that comes from you. 1 can read it in the face of every man I see. (Applause.) I am sure that I am not deserving of all that has culminated for me to-day. (Cries of ’Yes you are, senator/) Now. 1 wish you would let me play the ‘modesty act.’ Don’t you know It is a very common saying sometimes by men in public life that they are apt to get ‘struck on themselves.’ (Continued laughter.) Now, I am afraid that m> Columbus friends are encouraging me in that direction. But I must Insist as I have said several times here that my personality in this thing is very insignificant as compared with the issues, the closing act of which was performed in that Capitol to-day (applause anderies of Good, that's right'), but that act has brought hope and inspiration to the heart of every true Republican in the State. The lines are drawn now. We know the difference between patriot and traitor (vociferous cheering and applause), and it so happens that aside from being a candidate for the Senate of the United States by the people, I also happen to occupy the exalted position, given to me by the Republican party of the United States as chairman of the national committee of that party, and in my official capacity 1 now utter the proclamation that no traitors are wanted in our camp. (Tremendous applause and cries of ‘That’s right, give it to them.’) I have no desire to put any indignity upon any man, but I have a desire to visit upon every man the fruits of his own sins when he sins against our party. (‘Hit ’em again,’ and great laughter.) "I am beginning to feel that I am all right, and when I go back to my native city and tell them of the hospitality that I have received at the capital city of the State I am afraid they will be jealous of me. (Laughter.) Why, since I have been here, scarcely two weeks, I have met thousands of men of all parties and I have met the warmest congratulations from men of business ana men of affairs who have not been interested in this political situation, which I accept as a tribute to my own business career in this Stae (That’s right!) wherein, if I have any claims in that capacity, I believe I have contributed my share, not only to the industries, but to the laboring men, in my State. But many of the several delicate attentions which I have had here, and which I wish publicly to express my appreciation of, is the fact that the few times that I have found an opportunity to get out into the open air for exercise and health the state officials have furnished mo with an escort (laughter) everywhere I would go. That is a delicate attention, which I appremated (renewed laughter) because anybody who meant me personal harm would stab me in the back. They would not dare face me. 1 am speaking politically now. (Great and continued applause.) * * * "Now, my friends, I know you have had enough of politics for a time, and drifting from that subject I want to say with regard to our State and our country, looking at it from the standpoint of a business man and the standpoint of ev#ry man who works for his daily bread, that the action to-day means more than you think for our tuture welfare and prosperity. Although I have been pictured by my adversaries in the press of this State as an autocrat and plutocrat, I stand before my fellow-citizens in Ohio and every part of the State and fell them face to face it is a lie. My whole life has proved that it is a lie and my future life will prove that it is a lie. (Cries of ‘You bet!’) Thank you, gentlemen. (Cries of ‘Go on!’) I would rather hear* the Columbus Glee Club. I don’t propose to tickle your ears with my music when I can hear them.” Hon. Harry M. Daugherty spoke next. He concluded his address as follows: “My Fellow-citizens —I am particularly proud to-night to be a Republican. (Good.) I am also proud to-night to have the proud distinction of being chairman of the Republican state central committee. I owe something on account of my official capacity to the Republicans of the State of Ohio just as Senator Hanna, being the chairman of the Republican national committee, owes something to the Republicans of the Nation. I want to make the Republicans of Ohio to-night a promise, an express promise, and that is that in so far as I am able, I will lend my assistance to whip away from the train of the Republican party every taritor who is threatening its life. (Cries of ‘good!’) I promise you, my fellow-citi-zens, that shortly the Republican state central committee will be called together for the purpose of choosing a man representing the Republican party of Ohio upon the national committee as the colleague of Mr. Hanr.a, who is not a traitor to his party. (“Good! Good! That is right!”) The crowd readily understood that an attempt was to be made to remove Mr. Kurtz from *he rational committee. Judge Nash, Congressman Watson and others made vigorous responses. Anjong the men who called on Mr. Hanna to-night were President Ratchford and other national officers of the United Mine Workers, now in session here. Senator Hanna’s right hand is badly swollen from handshaking, and he is almost exhausted. He leaves at 8:30 a. m. to-morrow for Cleveland, accompanied, by Major Dick, Colonel Herrick and others, and will rest at home over Sunday before going to Washington.

HANNA CONGRATULATED. Message* from McKinley and Others, hut None from Foraker. COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 12.—Senator Hanna has received over two thousand congratulatory telegrams yesterday and to-day. All the members of the national Republican committee and many state committeemen and other representative Republicans from all tho States and every county in Ohio are included. Mr. Hanna sent the following to the President: “God reigns and the Republican party still lives. M. A. HANNA.” He received the following replies: “Mrs. McKinley joins me in heartfelt congratulations. WM. M’KINLEYV’ “The result now plainly forecasted is one in which our best citizenship, irrespective of party, will profoundly rejoice. I congratulate you heartily, not only upon a victory beneficial to the country, but upon your leadership in a contest worthily won under the most trying circumstances. “WILLIAM M’KINLEY.” Among other congratulations received by Mr. Hanna were the following: From Secretary Bliss, Washington: “We are a!i rejoicing here over your grand success. Nobody happier than your old chum." From C. W. Fairbanks, Washington: You will accept my sincere congratulations. From H. H. Kohlsaat, Chicago: “Everybody here rejoicing over your victory. Stocks % point higher. I congratulate you.” From John Sherman, Washington: “I heartily congratulate you upon your election.” From R. A. Alger, Washington: “Glory Hallelujah. The whole Alger family join me in congratulations. Now you'r elected I wish you would come to Washington and give some of the rest of them a chance in the newspapers.” From H. Clay Evans. Washington: ‘.‘Maj. Charles F. Dick: “Kindly convey to Senator Hanna my heartiest congratulations unon his splendid' victory, in which you liberally share.” From Joseph McKenna, Washington: “Everything good in politics has triumphed with you. Congratulations.” From John R. Tanner, Governor, Springfield, 111.: “Please accept my hearty congratulations." From Henry Seligman, Frankfort, Germany: “Rejoiced at your election. Hearty congratulations.” From E. R. Bacon, New York: “Am gratified to hear from our mutual friend. Capt. Peabody, that you have been elected. Tne country, administration and yourself arc to be congratulated. Kindly accept mine." From R. B. Hawley. Washington: “Bells are ringing, bands playing and the flag is where it was waved at the beginning of the tight. I congratulate tin- American people. ’ From W. E. Mason, Washington: "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace and good will among Republicans.” From Perry S. Heath. Washington: “You have never seen so much rejoicing as there is In Washington# over your election. I am overjoyed.” Inquiry was made about midnight for the telegram from Senator Foraker and the reply was that none had been received from him. Left ii Fortune of $200,000. BOSTON, Jan. 12. The death of a wealthy German-American. Captain Reading. has occurred in Berlin under circumstances pointing to suicide. Captain Reading is supposed to have left to relatives in America an estate valued at $200,000.

OUTRAGES AT HAVANA NEWSPAPER OFFICES ATTACKED BY 100 ARMY OFFICERS. Windows Smashed. Printing Outfits Wrecked and Employes Cuffed— Mob Finally Dispersed. HAVANA, Jan. 12—At 10 o’clock this morning about one hundred army officers, incensed by the violent attacks made by some of the local papers on the general In chief and the principal officers of the Spanish army in Cuba, went to the printing offices of the daily journals La Discussion and El Reconcentrado and began smashing the windows and destroying the printing outfit, as well as cuffing the employes. A mob of thousands followed, shouting “Long live Spain!” “Long live the army!” “Long live the volunteers!” The appearance at the office of La Discussion of General Garriche, acting military commander at Havana, and General Solano, chief of staff, prevented more serious outrages. These officers then proceeded to the office of El Diario de la Marina, the mob shouting meanwhile “Death to El Reconcentrado!” and "Death to La Discussion!” But on the appearance of General Parrado the people scattered. At half past 11 o’clock large crowds of citizens appeared opposite the office of El Diario de la Marina and began smashing the doors and shouting “Dong live Spain!” “Long live the army!” “Long li ;e the volunteers!” The gendarmerie dispersed the rioters. order was finally established. Central Park has been transformed into a military camp. There has been great excitement among authorities who have taken all necessary precautions to maintain order. Troops have been ordered into barracks. General Solano will deal most energetically wflth the initiators of the outbreaks. To-night the police are guarding the printing offices. At 8:30 o’clock this evening groups of civilians formed again in the Plaza de Armas, in front of the Palace, shouting “Long live Spain!” “Long live the King!” "Long live Weyler!” and "Down with autonomy!” The cavalry came up, charged the groups and dispersed them. The regular infantry and cavalry now hold the avenues around the Palace. In various parts of the city groups of civilians are shouting vivas and “Down with autonomy!’’ The Official Gazette will publish to-mor-row a decree, with special reference to the press, prehibiting cartoons and attacks on the at my authorities as tending to excite passions and strengthen the rebellion. An additional article applies the decree to Spanish or foreign newspapers and prohibits their circulation in the island on such as infringe the law. General Blanco ordered the Fifth Battalion of Volunteers to remain to-night at the palace. As soon as the rioting began this morning the members of the Cabinet waited upon General Blanco, alter which they went into a prolonged session. Senor Galvez, the premier, was present, in spito of his indisposition. The Spanish gunboat Galcia has captured off the south coast of Cuba, near Manzanillo, a fishing smack from Jamaica having on board a cargo of war material, medicines, groceries and clothing.

General Munoz Dead. MADRID, Jan. 12. General Gonzales Munoz, the new captain general of Porto Rico, died immediately after his arrival there. Lieutenant General Weyler presented himself to-night before the Supreme Court and afterwards to the captain general of Madrid. It is announced that the governors of the Cuban provinces are charged with the distribution of American and European relief in connection with the local authorities. The American consuls are "permitted to assist the committees,” but can have no voice in giving decisions. El Heraldo says it learns that Senor Gullon, the foreign minister, has received a disquieting dispatch” from Washington. What Does Till* Mean? CHICAGO. Jan. 12. Aspecial to the Times-Herald from Key West, Fla., says: The second-class battle ship Maine Iras received orders to hold herself In readiness, to proceed to Cuba at an instant's warning. 1 he orders came by telegraph to-night In compliance with these orders Captain c' D. bigsbee, commanding the batile ship, has made all arrangements to get under way without delay. He has been placed in communication with Consul General Lee who will cable him whether or not it is necessary for him to go to Havana. TORTURED IN THIBET. Farther Details of Henry Savage Landor’M Terrible Experiences. LONDON, Jan. 13.—The Daily Chronicle in a description of the experiences in Thibet of Henry Savage Landor, the artist, writer and traveler, who narrowly escaped death at the hands of the Thibetans when endeavoring last autumn to reach Lhassa, the capital of Thibet, says: “His valuable diary, maps and other papers include interesting photographs only interrupted whe/i Mr. Landor himself w r as under torture. One of these represents the scene of torture of a native companion, tied naked to a tree and slashed and bruised by a circle of hideous beings dancing around, jeering # and taunting their victim. Another photo, taken after the rescue shows two unrecognizable men, 'all the hair burned off their heads, the skin lacerated and seamed with burns, and in the eyes two ghastly slits. Mr. Landor lost one eye. The Thibetans repeatedly held white hot irops so close to the eyes of their victims as, without touching them, to shrivel and wither them. This was practiced day after day. Mr. Lundor was rescued when nearly dead, after being three days without food and water, by a party including Dr. Wilson, Mr, Larkin and Karak Singh Pal. a nephew of the Raj&war of Askote, who had heard from trading Thibetans that a white man was doomed to be beheaded in the interior of Thibet. They started with the idea of procuring at least the mutilated hoiiy. By forced marches and after thrilling escapes from treacherous guides and adventures nearly costing them their lives these three men reached the sufferers. Mr. Landor had already lost his reason. After three hours’ attention he regained sufficient consciousness to say where he had concealed his cameras. They had a photo taken of the savages powering in terror of the avenging whites. Mr. Landor was carried to Aimora, in the Lumaon district of north India, by slow stages, from which point he dispatched runners with news for home. He recovered the confiscated diary, maps and surveys and has altogether two hundred photographs and water colors. His instruments he was obliged to bury in the Himilayas. It is not probable that Mr. Landor will ever be well enough to return." Anti-Suloon League. COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 12.—About a thousand people attended the sessions of the national and state conventions of the AntiSaloon League to-day. Reports were made by President Hiram Price, Secretary James L. Kwin and Superintendent 11. H. Russell, of Washington, for the national organization. The secretary reported that last year ninety-six different bodies were affiliated with the Anti-saloon league, and that during the coming year he would place state superintendents in Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky, Maine. Maryland and Massachusetts. The board of control selected Cleveland, 0., as the place for the next national convention. The following committee on resolutions was named: Rev. A. J. Kinnell, Pennsylvania; A. N. Canfield, Washington, D. C.; S. R. Thrasher, Connecticut; Rev-. Henry Branco, D. D., Maryland; Rev. L. R. Fiskc, D. D., Michigan; Hon. L. S. Coffin, Iowa; C. E. Newlin, Indiana. Durra.nt’s Body to Be Cremated. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 12. There was a large crowd gathered at the depot when the train arrived which brought the body of Murderer Durrant from San Francisco. The parents of the murderer left tne train at River Station and the curious only saw a coffin taken from the baggage car and placed in a black wagon. A private detective guarded the body, which will he taken U, the morning to Pasadena to be cremated.

The jungles of Africa are not the n the world where 4\Kfl a man courts \ death from an IW/nB/ w unseen foe. All WK* of all V.W* i/j the barbarous na**ons history have not slain i /nrp* ° :le t * t h e of the men that have ' 1 * been killed by that dread assassin—consumption. One-sixth of all the deaths in the world are due to it. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures 9S per cent, of all cases of consumption. It cures by going to the very root of the evil—imperfect and improper nutrition. It corrects all disorders of the digestion, tnak ;s the appetite keen and assimilation perfect. It drives out the impurities from the blood and fills it with the life-giving elements that build up the body. It is the greatest blood-maker and purifier. When you pump rich, red, healthy blood into an it cannot long remain diseased. This is true of the lungs. New healthy tissue is built up in them and the germs of consumption are driven out. Thousands have testified to their cure by this great remedy. Druggists sell it. Ralph Green, Esq., of Williamsburg, Callaway Cos., Mo., writes. "Before I commence:! your treatment I could not take a driak of water without great suffering in my stomach. I could not eat. I was fast sinking and did not weigh more than 135 pounds. To-day I weigh 157. I had five different doctors examine me, and each one treated me without doing me any good, At last I took four or five bottles of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ and to-day am in better health than I have been for five years. Whenever I see any of my friends suffering I tell thetnof your medicine and advise them to write to you.” rv *-*• lt is better to do Dr. Fierce s wwie the 171 1 VV ° damage is slight, than wait until the whole structure is ready to fall. Constipation is the one, all-embrac-ing disorder that is responsible for many other dis- ni j eases. Doctor Pierce’s FleaScMl -. Ple^” t cr Pellets cure it. Druggists sell them. They never gripe. One little "Pellet” is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They are tiny, sugar - coated granules. . Nothing else is “just as MpllpfC good.” A permanent cure. * vmvowi NATIONAL |||f|k Tube Works wffno Wrought-iron Pipe tor Gas, pifSL Steam and Water. Boiler Tubes, Cast ami Mall* BwfflttwMw. . able Iron Fittings (black and GhBK. galvanized), Vafvts. stop ~ Y j Cocks. Engine Trimming, f ■ tw' Bteum Gauges, I’l|e Tongs, mcSS w Pipe Cutters, Vises, Screw ■ml Rfija Plates and Dies. Wren lies, ■KB VtaS Steam Trans, Pumps, Klt nMa en Sinks. Hose. Belting. UabIH&B pn hit Metal. Solder. White and ■an Ho Colored Wiping Waste, and 11|1 all other Supplies used in ■ml IF! connection with Oas. steam Kdjl 1 ,s| and Water. Natural Gaa HKO W-J Supplies a s|teclalty. SteamR 9 Ka ‘heating Apparatus for PubH he Buildings, Store-rooms, M 9 liufl Mills, Shops, Factories, L&itndrles, Lumber Dry-Houses, 1 i Vl etc - Cut and Thread to orIhJ ft '3 der any size Wrought-iron ma Him Pipe, from % inch to IS Inches diameter. 1 KNIGHT & JILLSON, W O S. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

THE BODY OF A BRAVE MAN. Medical College Promptly Put* in a t la iin for It. William H. Wilson, the poor and almost unbefriended colored man who was drowned Tuesday afternoon, probably had little knowledge of the biblical injunction to lay down one life for another, yet his last act was very much in accordance with that beautiful precept. But medical colleges bother little with this sort of sentiment, and when Coroner Brayton reached his office yesterday morning he found application from one of these zealous institutions requesting for the dissecting board the body of this man who had given up his life to save that of a child. Perhaps the students wished to find just how big a heart he really had. Wilson was a peripatetic paper hanger with few friends. The application for Ills body was contingent upon the failure of friends to claim it. But this was only us the law requires. Among some of the ignorant class of colored people, and, Indeed, among white people of the same class the fear of reaching the dissecting table after death is no less than the fear of death Itself. To one man who talked with the coroner it seemed a sad commentary on the recognition of heroism to reward a brave deed by sending the body of the hero to. a medical college. The coroner was inclined to look on the matter in the same way. “Sentiment at least.” said he, "should move us to give this man a decent burial. We cannot divine that man’s thoughts as he jumped into the icy water to save the child. He even may have thought the water shallow. Yet how many men would have hustled about for a board or a fishing polo to reach for the child, instead/of at once plunging into the very cold water as he did?” Charles T. Kramer Dead. Charles T. Kramer, formerly connected with the Richmond Register; died lasi night of inflammatory rheumatism and paralysis at his home, 660 East Tenth street. He was thirty-four years old. A wife survives him. MARINE DISASTER. Japanese Transport Ship AVi -eked and Eighty Lives Losi. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 12.—Latest advices from the Orient state that the Japanese transport steamer Nara, of 2,510 tons, bound to the Peccadores, was wrecked Dec. 24 and about eighty lives lost. The only survivors were five seamen, who were picked up by the steamer Madsura Maru. Captain Yasuda, of the Japanese navy, and nine cadets were among the missing. The vessel struck an uncharted rock, her cargo shifted and sire went to the bottom. Scientists Wrecked. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jail. 12.—The schooner cruising with the Smithsonian Institution scientists has been wrecked. There has been no loss of l.fe. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—At the Smithsonian Institution and National Museum of the United States it is said they have no schooner and party in southern California waters. All the scientists regularly employed by them, they say, are accounted for, and they cannot account for the reported wreck, as they know of no occasional correspondent who might have been wrecked In the vicinity. Movements of Steamers. NEW Y’ORK, Jan. 12.—Arrived; Tauric, from Liverpool; Southwark, from Antwerp; Peninsular, from Lisbon. Sailed: New York, for Southampton; Teutonic, for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 12.—Arrived: Germanic and St. Louis, from New York. Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, for New York. NAPLES, Jan. 12.—Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm 11, from New York, via St. Michael’s. BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.—Sailed; Noordland, for Copenhagen. GIBRALTAR, Jan 12.—Arrived: Normannia, from New York. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12—Arrived: Catalonia, from Boston. BREMEN. Jan. 11.—Arrived: Stuttgart, from New York. Znnoli Will Not Be Tried for Murder. NEW YORK. Jan. 12.—The charge of murder against Charles Zunoli, the barber accused of poisoning his fourth wife, was dismissed to-day. Zanoli, however, was held in $2,000 bail on the charge of grand larceny in laving defrauded an insurance company by collecting money on the life of William Schmidt by fraud. \ot tinyinK Glmmn Factories. PITTSBURG. Jan. 12. - The Pittsburg Plate Glass Company say there Is no foundation for the report that they are negotiating or have purchased any one of Hire* outside plate glass properties.