People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1894 — Page 2
ON TO PEKIN.
Cautious Advance of Japanese Troops Against the Capital. Ko Plundering Will Bp Allowed If Taken —Moukden Evacuated by the Chinese— Rebellions Subjects Add to the Terrors of War. London. Oct. 9.—A dispatch to the Times from Tien L'sin dated Saturday says that the Japanese are advancing cautiously toward Moukden and avoiding any dashing enterprises. Their cruisers are closely watching the Chinese fleet in the gulf of Pe Chi Li. The Japanese army advancing on Pekin is said to have many Koreans in its ranks. The recent announcement that American officers had entered the Japanese army has been rectified. It now appears that Gen. Ruggles and several other American officers were readily permitted by the Japanese government to follow the campaign, but solely as spectators. Will Allow No Plundering. The Japanese government has instructed Field Marshal Yamaga to in j form the diplomats at Seoul that he will not allow the Japanese army to plunder Pekin in ease that city is taken. This assurance will probably induce the diplomats to stay in Pekin even should the emperor leave the capital. They will, at any rate, attempt to negotiate a peace by asking Japan to be moderate in her demands. The emperor's palace in Pekin is now guarded by Mantehu troops only. A dispatch received at New Chwang, gulf of Lac Ton. says that the Chinese are in full retreat from Moukden,
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REV. WILLIAM G. CLARKE, THE SCOURGE OF CHICAGO GAMBLERS.
On Mr. Clarke, as chairman of the committee on gambling of tne Civic federation. has fallen the brunt, of tlie battle being waged against gambling in Chicago. Mr. Clarke was born at Adrian. Mich., in 1861. His parents removed soon afterward to the City of New York, and then westward, finally settling in Chicago. They were Presbyterians, and when William G. was a boy of 14 he united with the congregation of Rev Albert Kittredge, b. D . now of New York. Ho ■finished his college and seminary studies In 1883. and after holding the pastorate of a Waukegan and a! terward of a Riverside Presbyterian church, he. in 1888. received a call from the ('ampbell Park (Chicago) Presbyterian church, of which congregation he is still the pastor. Perhaps, says a ( hlcago paper, no better equipped man could be found us a leader in this new crusade against the vice of gambling.
which is threatened by the advance ( of the Japanese troops from Corea 1 and the .Japanese force said to have been landed near Possiel bay, not far from the Russian territory bor- • dering on Corea and the Chinese province of Manchuria. Another report from Shanghai says it is believed at the latter city that the Chinese forces which have been defending Moukdeu have been hastily summoned from that place in order to oppose the projected Japanese landing either in the gulf of Pe-Chi-Li or in the gulf of Lao Ton. The Chinese have been hurriedly adding to the fortifications of New | Chwang in anticipation of a Japanese attack upon that port or a landing in its neighborhood. Rumors of Rebellion. London, Oct. 6.—China is threatened from within and without. The walled empire, with its 400,000,000 people and its history of thousands of years, ■seems in the throes of dissolution. The empire is threatened within by intrigues against the present Tartar dynasty, by plotsto k’pose the emperor and place Pi ii--• Kung’s son. on the throne and by rebellions in the provinces. From vyi jo.-.t. comes invading Japan, with a! army of 30,000 in the province of Manchuria advancing on the capital, Moukden, and another army of 40,000 being convoyed across the gulf of Pechili to form a junction at Moukden with the other branch, and ■move on Pekin, the capital of the Chinese empire. Japan is bent on conquest and partition and Great Britain and Russia vire seeking an international council to decide the fate of China. To Prevent China’s Overthrow. London, Oct. B.—A dispatch received here from Be 11 n say that it has been learned on Ligh authority that the meeting of the British cabinet was •called to discuss a proposal for combined action on the part of the powers to interfere and prevent the overthrow of the Chinese dynasty, which, it is claimed, would result in anarchy in rhe empire and the massacre of Europeans. One power, it is said, favored a compulsory settlement of the Chinese-Japanese dispute. The dispatch adds that Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, supported this view of the action to be taken, but Prime Minister Rosebery’ and a majority of the cabinet believed that active interference would be more dangerous than non-intervention, and it was decided that Great Britain should not interfere. The American Besldentit. Washington, Oct. 0. Secretary Her'bert lias Deen forehanded in taking
steps for the protection of th* lives and property of American residents in China, believed now to be endangered by rebellious and unrestrained troops. Three weeks ago the secretary suggested to Admiral Carpenter to confer with the commanders of tne foreign ships in Chinese waters and arrange to cooperate with them, if'possible, in a plan to have one or two ships at each of the treaty ports and other coast towns where foreigners reside, to give protection to the citizens or subjects of the nation's party to the agreement. In this way the eight United States vessels assigned to the station would be equivalent to many more for protection purposes. The Charleston has arrived at Yokohama. There are now five United states warships in the east —the Charleston. Baltimore. Monocacy, Concord and Petrel —and this force will be increased to eight vessels by the addition of the Detroit, Machias and Yorktown as soon as they can be made ready.
STOLE A BIG SUM.
• Safe Blowers Rifle O. W. Shryer’o Bank at Bloomfield. Ind. Terre Havte. Ind., Oct. 0. —Professional safe blowers robbed O. \V. Shryer's bank at Bloomfield. Ind., of 85.500 Wednesday night. The local police department was notified of the job and given a description of the burglars. Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 6—A bloody fight took place Thursday evening in Greene county between a possee of 100 armed men and a trio of bank robbers who robbed the safe of the Bloomfield bank Wednesday night, blowing the vault to smithereens with a heavy charge of dynamite and wrecking the
bank office. The men secured 85.500 in cash and fled to the hill country west of Bloomfield, where they were overtaken Thursday evening by Sheriff Johnson’s posse, guided by bloodhounds. A desperate fight was kept up, with the robbers retreating. One of the trio was so badly wounded he fell behind and attempted to hide in the brush. The bloodhounds nosed him out and his capture was easily effected.
A FOOLISH MAN.
He Thaws Out Dynamite in a Stove—Explosion Kills Five. Ironwood, Mich., Oct. I). John Ravell, a miner, on Monday evening put a half box of dynamite in the oven of the kitchen stove to thaw it out for use in the morning. The family, consisting of seven persons, was gathered about the stove chatting over the events of the day and conversing with a neighbor, Mrs. Peterson. In a few minutes, without a premonition of danger, there was a terrific explosion which dealt out death with an unsparing hand. The following were killed: John Ravell, Peter Ravell, Dan Ravell, Louis Ravell and Mrs. Louise Peterson. The injured are: Baby Clarence Revell, Mrs. John Revell and Thomas Ravell. The injured are reported in a dangerous condition and it is not unlikely that the family will be exterminated .as a result of the father’s foolish move. The house was blown to - atoms.
KILLED IN A RACE FIGHT.
Seven Negroes Reported Dead as the Result of a Kentucky Affray. Hawesville, Ky., Oct. 9. —As the excursion train from the Owensboro fair arrived at Powers station, a few miles west of this city, at 6 o’clock Sunday night a terrible race fight occurred between thirty drunken negroes and a few white men, as a result of which seven negroes are said to have been killed. It seems the negroes became angered because they were forced to ride in the colored apartment.
Five Men Badly Scalded.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 5. —The crown sheet of the boiler connected with the pile driver on the Louisville & Jeffersonville bridge blew out on Thursday and five men were hurt, among them two engineers, who are supposed tobe fatally s calded. The body of Uriah Kimes, Jr., was found under a bridge at lowa City, Ta., and it is supposed he was killed by falling from the bridge.
HAS NO HOPE.
The Emperor of Russia Informed of His Fate. * Hl. Malady In Pronounced Incurable by Prof. Zaccharin—Consternation of the Royal Family on Receiving the Sad New.. London, Oct. 10. —The correspondent of the Standard at St. Petersburg telegraphs that he has learned from an eye-witness that Prof. Zaccharin, while in attendance upon the czar, said to him: "Your majesty’s malady is incurable; with care and attention your valuable life may be prolonged for some months, but it is useless to conceal the fact that no remedies will avail beyond a certain period.” The emperor after the interview entered a room in which a number of his relatives were assembled and said:
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THE CZAR.
“Prof. Zaccharin has just told me there is no hope.” The emperor was visibly affected, and those present were thrown into u state of consternation by the change in his face and bearing. They greatly blamed the professor for his frankness. The correspondent adds: “I cannot doubt the authenticity of the foregoing.” Berlin, Oct. 10. —Prof. Leyden, the specialist, who was recently in attendance upon the czar of Russia, at Spala, said Tuesday: "The czar, with favorable climatic influence, as at Corfu or the Island of Madeira, and without unforscen complications, may recover. His principal trouble is a granulated contraction of the kindeys, in which the kidneys become hard and change tissue, besides being subject to atrophy. This is accompanied by hypertrophy of the heart, resulting in enlargement of Its muscular tissue. This latter leads to breathing difficulty and is often very painful, the spasms being complicated by tits of unconsciousness. Diabetis, in the preliminary stage, has declared itself, but it is merely symptomatic and an accompaniment of the main trouble. Under the most favorable circumstances the disease is of lengthy duration, possibly years, and the results are most uncertain. The question of the appointment of a regency was discussed at Spala in my hearing, but no decision was reached. A regency will become necessary, however, if a cure is to be effected.” New York, Oct. 10. —Dr. George Shrady, shown Prof. Leyden’s interview, said: "The disease as described is incurable. The cardiac complications lead to grave apprehensions for the near future.” St. Petersberg, Oct. 10.—It is understood here that if the czar decides, as it is fully expected that he will, upon a form of regency during his absence from Russia, the czarewitc !i will not be appointed reg-ent, but she will be intrusted, by a special declaration of the czar, with the direction of state affairs. The title of regent will be carefully avoided in this appointment.
CHICAGO CELEBRATES.
The Twenty-Third Anniversary of the Big Fire Observed. Chicago. Oct. 10. —Chicago celebrated the memory of the famous fete day at the world’s fair and also the anniversaryoof the burning of the city twenty-three years ago. Two parades, a grand military ball a.id a couple of club banquets were the features of the twin jubilation. Toward noon the Columbian bell began to make a triumphal tour of the city. The First regiment, resplendent in brand new uniforms of cadet gray and shining brass, marched through the principal streets in the afternoon on the way to its new armory. In the evening the Marquette club held a banquet at which half a dozen republican congressmen and business men of national reputation spoke. The Union League club also gave a banquet, at which the subject of “Arbitration"’ was fitly discussed by’ Carroll D. Wright and others. The First regiment christened its new $250,000 armory’ with a military ball.
STARTLING REVELATION.
Forty Veterans Have Been Robbed and Murdered at Dayton, O. Dayton, 0., Oct. 10. —Police search for perpetrators of the two recent murders of veterans of the soldiers’ home on pension day develops a situation more horrible than the terrible Bender crimes in the west. Forty’ old soldiers have been robbed and murdered at the national military home here and only passing notice taken of the crimes. The grand army is taking hold of the matter and the feeling exists that the government should place detectives here to collect evidence against murderers who have grown rich by robbing the veterans. Local police authorities can go no further than to give pointers that will surely lead to the arrest and conviction of the guilty ones.
Meaning of the Word “Wool.”
Washington. Oct. 10. Secretary’ Carlisle has received from Acting- At ; torney General Maxwell an opinion in which he holds the word “wool” as used in the woolen schedule of the new tariff law refers to the hair of the sheep only, and that new and lower duties on goods made of the hair of other animals went into effect on the signing of the act. The opinion further says that the phrase “manufacturers of wool” in that paragraph is not applicable to articles of which wool, as so defined, although a component material. is not the material of chief value.
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
The calaboose at Waterloo has been sold for three dollars. The plant, stock, etc., of the Indianapolis Cabinet works was sold atpublio auction to a local syndicate for §76,000. Err.Gi.ARS blew up the Bloomfield, bank with dynamite and 'Secured, $4,700. One of the robbers was captured. G. Forenger and W. G. Fitzhugh were horribly scalded by a boiler explosion at Jeffersonville. At Brazil Coroner Mershan rendered his decision finding' that Mrs. John Dickens, aged C 9 years, was killed by her husband. Dickens is in jail and denies the crime. Mrs. Kate Mann, a well-dressed, intelligent and respectable-looking woman of Indianapolis, got drunk in order to show her husband that the habit was disgusting. John Hate, a farmer of Elkhart, has been adjudged insane by a commission, and taken to Logansport. His strange hallucination was that he feared the doctors would poison his 15-year-old daughter, and he refused to allow them to prescribe medicine, claiming that she would recover by his wife annointing her. Several doctors were called, but in each instance Hate drove them away, until finally the sheriff was compelled to take him into custody. The girl is very low with typhoid fever. A faulty indictment may save Hiram A. Foulks, the Vincennes bank cashier. The Jay county fair is reported to have been the most successful, financially of any county fair in the state. The association netted .$4,000. The Anderson Coiled Hoop Co. has been organized and will erect a factory in Grand View, an Anderson suburb. It will employ thirty-five men. Passenger Train No. 6, on the Louisville. Evansville and St. Louis railroad, which left Evansville at 7 o’clock the other morning struck and instantly killed Mrs. Leah Kellam at Temple At Vincennes, the administrators of the estate of John Marone sued the Big Four Railroad Co., the other day for SII,OOO damages for killing the deceased last August. At Madison a horse ran away with a carriage, probably fatally injuring Robert Elliott and killing his grandson, Charles Carver. -James Hass, of South Bend, was visited by two horse buyers, who made a proposition to buj’ a horse owned by Haas, provided the latter bought a horse of the first man's confederate. This Haas agreed to do. He went to a bank, secured S2OO, and when he returned to the designated point he was assaulted by masked men and robbed of the $.200. Nearly everj’ person at Rockville has signed the temperance pledge during the Francis Murphy meeting. A slick forger attempted to pass a check on the cashier of the New Albany National bank, but failed. Bailey Payne, one of the leading citizens of Fairmount, was arrested the other evening, charged with the attempted assault and murder of Mrs. Clark Wright. •
Attorney Samuel R. Hamill was heavily fined for insulting - Judge Taylor in the courtroom at Terre Haute, but on his apologizing the fine was remitted. Neap. Shelbyville James 11. Hamilton, a wealthy farmer, was fatally beaten and robbed of §7OO by unknown assailants on his way home from a circus. Peter McGovern, of Frankton, took too much chloral, and is dead. Filxnk Powell, a glassblower, was run over and killed by a local freight at Red Key the other night, on the Panhandle road, lie was lying on the side-track asleep. Spearmen are depopulating Elkhart river. George R. Jones, of Muncie, cut his throat from ear to ear, but he may recover. He is a leading grocer, and is worth over §25,000. At Muncie John Lawrence’s 2-year-old daughter drank an ounce of carbolic acid. She will die. She thought it was ■water. At Kendallville a fruit grower raised a peach that measured 10X inches in circumference and weighed 15 ounces. A movement is on foot to keep minors off the street at Valparaiso after 9 o’clock at night. Union City had a circus parade and big fire at the same time, the other day. The Christian Endeavor societies at Jeffersonville are advocating the question of a “good citizenship league.” A merchant of Cbestertm set a trap gun for burglars and then Thoughtlessly ran into it himself. His legs were nearly shot off. The Fowler Bolt works, Anderson, which has been shut down for two years, resumed operations, a few days ago, and is now going at full blast. Two hundred and fifty men are being employed. Am unknown woman threw a baby from a train near Crown Point. The infant was killed. Henry Demberger was the other day appointed postmaster at Stewartsville, Posey county, vice W. P. Robb, resigned. 1)1 rs. Peter Kiser, while attending the Huntington fair, lost her pocketbook. It contained §I,OOO. Middlep.ury will put up §15,000 for the extension of the Goshen electric railway to that place. Frederick Ehle, a Ft. Wayne contractor, was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train at Ft. Wayne, the other morning, and instantly killed. He was a wealthy and prominent business man. , In a street car and sprinkling cart collision at Kokomo, B. K. Delon, the driver, was completely scalped, as though with a knife. His skull was also fractured. George Film, German, aged thirtyfiye, living at Haubstadt, twelve miles east of Princeton, committed suicide, taking* rat poison. The death of his wife recently caused temporary insanity. w ‘ ... .
McCLURE’S MAGAZINE For 1894. The editors of McClure’s Mag* sine aim to publish the Best Literature ...AND THE... Most Interesting Knowledge and to make every line in the mag* line both instructive and enter* taining. 100 nBN AND WOMEN FAMOUS IN LITERATURE AND ACHIEVEMENT will H rapr«Mnt«4 In MeCloro's Magazine, either M authors of articles or as participants ta dialogue* and iatarviawa, or oa subjects of articles. Stevenson’s New Novel. A ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH SEAS, by Robert Lenis Stevenson and Lloyd f xSA Osbourne, will run through four ■umbers, beginning with Jan■ary. This story is one of thrill- jr' Ing adventure and mysterious yjX'''* happenings, reminding one of ? yrs J a “ Treasure Island,” and of “ The Wrecker.” William Dean Howells Will contribute a serial stwji XJsMil to run through three numbers, more especially for younger V KJ readers, and, like all his stories J*V? for young people, it will be just V° foteresting to their elders. ’Short Stories will be contributed by maay well-known writers, among other* ; Bret Harte, Joel Chandler Harris, Conan Doyle, Frank R. Stockton, Harriet Prescott Spofford, 4, Q” Clark Russell. Rudyard Kipling, Octave Thanet, and I. Zangwlll. Real Conversations. Interviews, Intimate Personal Skstches, and Studies of Great /Ten in Action, will continue to be marked features of coming issues. Under this heading are announced the following i D. L. MOODY, the Man and his work, by PROFESSOR HENRY DRUHTIOND. This is the first complete study /"““V rs Mr. Moody's career which W'U. has ever been prepared. Gladstone, As a Leader of Men, f / H By HAROLD FREDERIC. ' oiitibse Philip D. Armour. By ARTHUR WARREN. Mr. Armour te jrx bably the greatest merchant in the history of the world. He is also a great philanthropist. This article will present the many sides of his activities, and will be fully illustrated. a Bismarck, At bls Greatest, Jit - —BY ARCHIBALD FORBE& Ruskin at Home. | By IT. H. SPIELMAN. Pierre Loti, A personal sketch, by i T"7jnv\ MADAME ADAM. M Alphonse Daudat, Jules Verna, | Sardou, gAITw Andrew Carnegie ' Archdeacon Farrar, t Dumas, the Younger. Camilo F Lamar ion, and CHARLES A. DANA are the subjects of articles 14 the form of interviews, in which the matter is mainly autobio? graphical. These articles in many cases give full length portraits of their subjects, the stories of Oom their lives, struggles, achieveBents and successes. These articles will be fully Illustrated. Famous Contributors. In addition to the special announcements above, Important contributions, some of which are unique are in preparation by: Prof. Henry Drummond, Herbert D. Ward, William Dean Howells, Bret Harte, H. H. Boyesea, M. do Blowitx, Thomas Nelson Page, Frank R. Stockton. W. E. Henley, Andrew Lang, Margaret Deland, Archdeacon Farrar, Robert Louis Stevenson, Charles A. Dana. George W. Cable. Gilbert Parker, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Edge of the Future. Articles under this head will deal with the Mam Velsof Science, and interesting subjects in the field! sf Railroading, Electricity, Ships, Arts Relating ts the Prolongation es Life. Explorations, etc. NOTABLE FEATURES of the Magazine: Timely articles, Papers of Adventure, Progressive Portrait we, Stranger than Fiction, which have proved ss popular, will continue to characterize coming issues. The regular price of McClure’s Hagazlne is 15 cents a Copy. $1.50 a Yean How to Get this Magazine. We Have Made Special Arrangements With the Publishers, S. S. McCLURE, Limited, »F 743 AND 745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Whereby We Can Offer the PeoDie’s Pilot AND McCLURE’S MAGAZINE In Combination for Only $2.25 a Year, Payable in Advance. Subscribing for the FWIG’S Pilot You C-iti Have this Splendid Magaxlne far Only J 125 a Year, or 104 Cents a Copy. Address PILOT PUBLISHING CO. W NSSELAEO. IND.
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