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THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1892.
i
J
S
Both Seem to Be the Chosen
"Weapons of the Anar
chists of England.
THEIB LEADER'S HISTORY.
Mr. Slaughter a Probable Participant
in the Bavmarket Riot.
COXNKCTED WITH OTHER PLOTS.
Anarchists in a f panish Totth Attack Sol
diers and Police.
EEBELS KOUTED AFTER A HOT FIGHT
TUT CABLE TO THE DISrATCII.
Loxdok, Jan. 9. Copyright. The
rrophecy in The Dispatch last -week has
been promptly fulfilled by the discovery of
a "dynamite plot" in England and the ar
rest of so-called dynamiters in London.
The three prisoners have been remanded,
as it -will take considerable time for the
police to complete their investigations, so
we are told. Until then there is no need
to say more here th3n that the police story
lacks symmetry, and that it requires no
strain upon the imagination to trace the
rascally but masterful hand of Bed Jim
3IcDerinot in the plot.
At the moment of cabling this TnE Dis
patch reporter learns that the man Deakin
who was arrested in London has greatly
disappointed the Scotland Yard people.
The mysterious fluid which lie carried in a
small bottle within a cigar box proves to be
chloroform, as Deakin declared it was.
The Police Have a "ew Theory Reiuly.
This necessitated a new theory, and has
been promptlv furnished to fit the case.
The police allege that the anarchists have
lately been discussing at their meetings the
doctrine or "individual expropriation,"
which is said to mean justifiable stealing,
Ergo Deakin meant to stupefy someone with
chloroform and then rob him. The theory,
although comforting to the police, will not
bear magisterial investigation, and it has
been decided to take Deakin to "Walsall and
chartre him with complicity in the dyna
mite plot there.
The bomb said to have been found in the
house of one of the prisoners is of the size
and shape of a large pear, comfortably port
able, and, according to official experts,
powertul enough, if filled with dynamite, to
kill a dozen people.
I 1'rom another source of news it has leaked
out that the police investigations have de
veloped the fact tint the prisoners, Cailes,
Slaughter and Deakin, with others who are
not yet in custody, were hatching a plot re
sembling in its details the plot of the an
archists in Chicago which led to the Hay
lcarket massacre in 16S6.
Sensational Developments Promised.
It is asserted that some of the documents
seized by the police are of an extremely
startling nature. Furtherarrestsare pretty
certain to lollow the knowledge obtained by
the police, and sensational developments
sire promised when the authorities make
public all the details o the conspiracy.
The plotters had evidently little "fear of
the police, or else they thought the nearer
they were to them the afcr from discovery
thev would be, for their club room was
within a stone's throw of the police station.
The inlows, which present an extremelv
unkempt apparnnre. bear in blue letters
the words, "The Walsall Socialist Club."
Among the spoils that have tallen into
the hands of the police is a heap of pamph
lets and tiapers found in the club rooms.
These contain articles couched in violent
language against rich men, monopolists and
i society in generak Among the papers
found were copies of the Chicago Anarchut,
bsjdes a large number of cartoons pub
lished in American and continental Anarch
ist papers.
The police regard Slaughter as the most
dangerous member of the gang. He was
born in Norwich, but has lled tor years in
the United States. He is a self-educated
man. "-peaKs several lauguages fluently and
is rabid in his sunpori of socialistic doc
trines. I Slaughter's Career in England.
Slaughter came to "Walsall six months ago
and immediately became a member of the
cluk He soon developed into a leader and
since then has a irtually been the prime
jnoxer in all the schemes concocted by the
anarchists in that town. ,
Notwithstanding their reticence regarding
the details ol the conspiracy they have un
earthed, the rnlice display "no tiesitancv in
jjiving a hisiorv of Slaughter. Thev
daim to haie knowledce that he
was prominent among the socialists of Chi
cago at thetimcoi theHaymarket massacre,
and claim that he has been connected with
almost eterybig Anarchist movement in
recent jears. Slaughter talks with an
American accent. He is tall and slim, and
wears a sandy mustache. Since last July
he has been employed in a roundrv.
"When the police searched Slaughter's
lodgings they louiid an immense assortment
of literature, in which the most violent
form oflmguatre was used to call Anarchists
lo revenge themselves upon society for the
wrongs which they claim to suffer. (Among
the papers was a circular which reads:
A ISIood and Thunder Manifesto.
Flint or starve! AVc.of the International
Secret Society, appeal to our fellow slaves
tt bear this miserable lire no longer. It is a
crj Irg disgrace to ns, as workers, that we
nrc s.ich co-i ards as to hesitate to take back
the w t .ilth created by our labor. He is a
ciiw aitl onlv w orthy of slavery who allows
Ins will-, ins child and himself to die of
starvation m she midst of plenty. Is it pos
sible icaic so cowaidly that we would
rather oie th.in fishtt It is better to die
liglituiK than st.-uving.
It is true tint our masters have organized
foice on tho'r side, hnt we need not fear
- their loice, with our weapons or revcusrc for
tho di'.uhs ,i s.,ose w ho are daily murdered
uyn luutal --.stum. Foi every one of us who
isdoiicsodtath, let a rich lobber bo killed.
The shells seized by the police are of'iron
with a pewter ciew inserted in the apex of
the cone. There are three small apertures
in the bottom in which the cap is fitted. A
ring is attached to the bomb to facilitate its
carrying.
ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN
Give Hot ISattlc to Soldiers in a Garrisoned
Town They Attack ths Poller, Who
HoW Their Ground Till the Troops,Takc
u Hand.
Madrid, Jan. 9. Last night a band of
Anarchists lrom the country surrounding
Xeras made an attack on that place, intend
ing to pillage the town. The gendarmes
had got wind of the affair, and when the
Anarchists reached Xeras they were sur
prised to find a strong iorce waiting for
them.
The Anarchists, armed with fowling
pieces, made a desperate attack on the
guardians of the town, and a stubborn fight
, resulted. The gendarme held their ground
' and finally charged upon and repulsed the
nemv. The latter returned and the firing
yai lumjiiuuu uuiu wui una ujurmng.
The military authorities to-day took a
hand in the aflair. They dispatched a force
of caialrv in pursuit of the Anarchists,
who in some way became cognizant of the
intention of the military to attack them,
and who thereupon fled precipitately. The
cavalry pursued them in every direction,
and succeeded in capturing a majority of
BOMB
AID
DUG
-&. N
them. The prisoners will not be given the
benefit of a civil law trial. ThcV will be
arraigned before a court martiaj, and their
punishment will follow swift upon convic
tion. The attack made by the Anarchists was
commenced just as the" people were leaving
the theaters, and was directed principally
toward that quarter of the city in which the
prison is situated. The intention of the
Anarchists was to remove the prisoners.
The troops stationed at the prison made a
sortie, however, and repulsed the rioters,
while the gendarmes were routing
a number ot scattered bands which
were creating disturbances in other
parts of the cify. After a stubborn resis
tance by the Anarchists three of their num
ber were killed and 20 more or less se
riously wounded. An innocent spectator
was killed during the fight by an Anarchist
armed with a scythe.
The audacity of the Anarchists, in attack
ing a city whe're a battalion of infantry and
a regiment of cavalry are quartered, is re
garded as alarming and inexplicable. De
tachments of cavalry arc in hot pursuit of
the fugitives, .who" are divided into two
bands one fleeing in the direction of
Lebrijo and the other toward Arcos.
SLATGHTEB IN CHICAGO.
A Friend of ridden and Schwab, bnt Too
Cowardly to Aid Them.
Chicago, Jan. 9. Slaughter, the anar
chist under arrest in England, is remem
bered here as having gone around the city
before the Haymarket massacre and given
several inflamed lectures oa "Socialism."
Police Inspector Schak recollects him
quite distinctly, and says he left this city
with a good many of those in the secret cir
cle of anarchistic groups in Chicago imme
diately after the Haymarket riot.
'If I remember correctly," said the In
spector to-night, "this fellow was a warm
friend of Schwab and Fielden, but he did
not remain in Ch'cago to aid them in their
hour of trouble."
Italy's Finjjer In the Pie.
Rome, Jan. 9. Several newspapers in
this city state that Italy will s-nda war
ship to Tangier to protect her interests
there.
SATISFACTORY GUN TESTS.
The Miantonomoh Stands All tho Experi
ments In an Kxcellent planner.
Gkeenpokt, L. L, Jan. 9. The Mian
tonoinoh left her anchorage in Gardiner's
Bay soon after S o'clock this morning, and,
after passing Gardiner's Point, fired with
the reduced charge of 155 pounds of powder
and the full 500-pound weight of shot from
each of the guns in the after turret. The
proper arrangement of the water valves for
checking the recoil at the desired point hav
ing been satisfactorily determined bv the
use of the reduced porder charges, two
shots with the standard weight ball service
weight of powder, 255 pounds, were fired
from the after turret and three from the for
ward turret.
One shot fired at 3 o'clock, with a moder
ate elevation, skipped over the water and
finally seemed to strike the land fur to the
southward. During the firing of the service
charges, observers were stationed at differ
ent parts of the shin, below decks and on
the superstructure, "o note the effect of the
concussion. Evervthing was found to work
satisfactorilv at all points after the heavy
explosion, and the firing has been attended,
with no unpleasant results to the ship, offi
cers or crew. A few more shots will be
fired during the wcek and the monitor will
then return to the navr vard.
THE MEANEST OF AIL MISEES.
He
Tries to Ilnrn Up His TVcallli to Pre
vent Ills Wite Prom Gettins It.
Nashville, Jan. 9. Some months ago
a miserly old fellow named Hilton living
near Franklin, Ky., found himself at death's
door. He had quarreled with his wife and
desired to keep her from enjpying his
estate. He made a servant bring him a
nail keg, which he placed on the fire. About
this time n maiden sister of Hilton's came
in and rescued the keg. Sb opened it and
found therein 570,090 in b .nds. She took
these home with her for safekeepinz.
Old Hilton died, and when an adminis
trator was appointed his sister surrendered
the bonds, but was surprisedto find that all
but 517,000 had been stolen. Some weeks
ago the City Marshal of Franklin, Ky.,
named Stanford, came to .Nashville and
cashed some of the conpons from the miss
ing bonds, and was arrested on a charge of
bringing stolen property into the State.
Last Wednesday unknown parties surren
dered to Hilton's administrator ?22,009 in
bonds, and the charges against .Stanford
will not be prosecuted.
AH TJHBEGENEBATE BEDSKHf.
A TJnatilla Indian It-fnses Positively
to
Dress Like a Whit; SI an.
Washington-, D. C, Jan. 9. A dele
gation of three TJnatilla Indians from Ore
gon had a conference to-day with Commis
sioner Morgan. The lands of (his tribe are
now being allotted in severalty, and the
special object of this visit is to urge the
Commissioner to set aside timber and
pasture lands in their old reservation suffic
ient for their common needs. This request
could not be entertained by the commis
sioner, inasmuch as he has no jurisdiction
of the matter, Congress alone having the
power to grant the request.
One of the three Indians who, unlike his
companions, was dressed in Indian costume,
objected to taking lands in severalty, for
the reason that he pieferred to be an Indian
rather than a citizen. He wished to con
tinue to wear his Indian dress and dance the
Indian dances. Life without these would
not possess any attractions for him.
CHIEF ABTHTJB TAKES A HAND
In the TVrnncIe Itetwecn a Connecticut
Railroad ami the IWo'h-rhootl.
New Haves', Conn-., Jan. 9. SDceian
The disagreement between the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and the
directors of the Consolidated Railroad is
rapidly approaching a crisis At 10 o'clock
A. 31. to-morrow a meeting of the Brother
hood of Engineers and Firemen w ill be
held and a general expression of the feeling
on the matter will be heard. Delegations
from Hartford, Springfield and New York
to the number of 200 are expected to be
present. Chiefs Arthur and Sargent will
aid the meeting in the piepjration of the
demands of the men.
Chief Arthur says: "The meeting to
morrow will aim to fathom the general feel
ing of the members of the order, and, if rea
sonable, we are willing to sustain them,
even to the extent of a strike on all branches
of the road."
A FAB-BEACHING STRIKE.
Messengers Quit and Tie TJp the TJxpress
Business of a Trunk Line.
Nashville, Jan. 9. Some time ago "the
express messengers on the Illinois Central
liailroad struck, and to-day the 50 messen
gers on the Louisville and Nashville Bail
road from Louisi ille to New Orleans went
out on strike.
This will block the whole express busi
ness as far north as Pittsburg and south to
New Orleans. Three of the Louisville and
Nashville men were carried over to the
Illinois Central, and refusing to make the
run, were discharged. There will be no
night express trains on the road.
NOT AUTHORIZED TO TALK.
An Immigrant Inspector Called Down by a
Chief ot Ills Department.
"Washington; D. G, Jan. 9. United
States Immigrant Inspector Charles J. Goff,
stationed at Montreal, being interviewed by
a Montreal newspaper, is represented io the
i published report as using some very radical
and sweeping expressions on the immigra
tion system, among other things characteriz
ing all immigrants from certain
countries in most uncomplimentary
terms, and serving notice on Canada that
unless her Government should consent to a
joint inspection of immigrants at Canadian
portsthe Treasury Department would stop
all railroad trains en route, and inspect all
immigrants at the border.
Assistant 'Secretary Ncttjeton, of the
Treasury Department, having had his at
tention called to this matter, expressed the
hope that Mr. Goff had been either misun
derstood or misreported, as he has no au
thority or occasion to express any views
of the sort referred to, or to speak for the
United States Government in regard to any
future policy affecting immigration.
A BIG FIGHT ON BUTTER.
PRODUCERS OF THfc MATERIAL
ORG 1NIZE AGAINST OI.EO.
TO
Conjrress Will Be Asked to Act Granges
and Alliances in the Movement .Whole
sale Prosecutions Promised More Im
portant Than Gold and Silver.
, Pnn.ADrJl.PHlA, Jan. 9. The Dairy
men's Association has announced ito inten
tion to make the fight against oleomargarine
a national one. Heretofore the great
strength of the association has been in this
State and city, and here most of the moves
against illegal butter -men have emanated.
Included in the movement will be most of
the State Granges and branches of the
Farmers' Alliance throughout the Union.
Last year the dairymen expended over
59,000 in their prosecutions, but it is esti
mated that from this larger body from
J25.000 to 550,000 will be subscribed to keep
up the sinews of war. The strength of the
newly-orgaDized body is to be first used for
the purpose of securing national legislation.
Senator Hiscock has charge of a bill giving
to the Slates the power to legislate against
the sale of oleo in original packages. The
verbiage of the measure is identical with
the Wilson liquor bill passed by the last
Congress, except that the word "oleomar
garine" is substituted for the words "intox
icating liqnors." This bill was framed by
the legal advisers of the dairymen, and by
them it will be pushed.
As the first step in the battle, petitions
have been sent, within a few days, all over
the country, through the agencies of the
newlv organized association. These are
now ponring into the office of Attorney Lu
fher S. Kauffman. filled with signers. So
ast are they coming in that the services of
a nnmber of clerks is nccessarv to handle
them. They are being arranged in Congres
sional districts for presentation. Early next
week Attornev Kauffman and President C.
F. Darlington will go to Washington and
endeavor to secure votes for the bill. The
petitions will be presented as soon as they
can be arranged. It is estimated that there
will be over 50,000 signers, representing
almost every Congressional district in the
Union.
"The strength of this bodv can be esti
mated" when I tell you that the annual out
nnt of the American cow exceeds the com
bined output of gold and silver in this
country," said. Mr. Kauffman yesterday.
"By actual fig'nres the butter, "milk and
cheese products for last year represented in
round numbers 250.000,000, while the com
bined output of gold and silver equaled
about ?206,000,000. The dairy products of
the country would be dealt a death blow if
the manufacture of oleo is allowed to
flourish, so there is ample reason to believe
that the country 'vill act in a mass. As
soon as possible we. will begin a scries of
wholesale prosecutions in the other large
cities where the business has gained a foot
hold similar to thosp we have been mak
ing here. With all this activity I think
that oleomargarine will soon be unknown."
MIHNEAPOLIS GETTING BEADY.
Fixing Up Her B-st Parlor for Her Repub
lican Visitors in Jane.
Chicago, Jan. 9. The sub-committee
appointed to arrange the preliminaries for
the Republican National Convention, met
in conference with representatives of the
Minneapolis Local Committee to-day. Archi
tects submitted their plans for remodeling
the Exposition building for the convention's
purpose. The changes will cost ?20,000,
paid by the city of Minneapolis. It was
estimated that the hall would comfortably
seat 10,000 people, 3,000 of whom would be
delegates. It will be ueveral days before
the exact plan is decided upon.
The details of the ticket system were dis
cussed, and the announcement was made
that the regulations retarding admission
tickets will be more strict than hitherto.
As requested by the National Committee, it
was decided that railroad tickets should be
made good for the entire month of June.
BEITEB THAN A DOSE OF KOCH.
A Rural Ifew Yorker Cured of Consump
tion by rn Ofllce.
Bath,K. Y., Jan. 9. Samuel Carnochan,
of Avoca, near Ttath, was attacked with
what appeared to be consumption two years
ago. Last year, just before the town meet
ing was held, it was proposed to elect him
Town Collector..
Many said he would die before he was
elected and Carnochan agreed with them
and declined to run. He was then confined
to his house But he was nominated and
elected, and from that moment he began to
recover. He has improved in health stead
ily ever since and is now mentioned as a
candidate for the office of Justice of the
Peace.
A BEBELLIOUS PRISONER SHOT.
He Attempted to Lead a Party of Jail
Breakers nt Topeka.
Topeka, Jan. 9. James Fuestdn, a
burglar in the county jail, was shot in the
back this morning by George Montgomery,
a guard, and will probably die. Fneston at
tempted io organize the prisoners for the
purpose of overpowering the guard, and led
the procession with a hammer with which he
had been cracking stone.
The guard ordered him to throw down his
hammer, and on his refusal to do so drew
his revolver. Fucston turned, and the
guard shot iiim just below the right shoul
der. The wound is fatal.
American Mutineer Arrested.
Havaxa, Jan. 9. The sailors of the
American schooner Isaac H. Tillyer, Cap
tain Smith, at this port from New York,
have been arrested by the authorities here
and placed at the disposal of the United
States Consul. The charge against them is
that they threatened to attack their Cap
tain and mate with knives.
Sir's Case to Be Heard Wednesday,
St. Louis, Jan. 9. Application for the
release of Sly, the express robber, on a writ
of habeas corpus was made before the
Criminal Court. After hearing arguments
the Court announced that the writ would be
made returnable next Wednesday at 12
o'clock.
Castle Garden Now an Armory.
New Yokk, Jan. 9. The naval reserve
to-day took possession of old Castle Garden,
which will be used henceforth as a drill
room. The reserve's flag was raised and
saluted, followed by an excellent drill with
200 men in line. .
TIffln's Glass Plant So'd.
Tiffin", Jau. 9. The entire plant ot the
Tiffin Glass Company was sold this after
noon at sheriff's sale to S. B. Sneath for
$15,505 25. The factory, which has been
idle pending litigation, will now resume
operations.
Orejron Democratic Clnbs Federate.
Portland, Onu, Jan 9. Representa
tives from Democratic clubs throughout
Oregon met ii this city to-day, and formed
the "Democratic Society of Oregou." .
LIBERAL TO A FAULT.
A Comely Wife Who Has Presented
Her Trusting Hnbby I
WITH 14 CHILDREN IN 8 TEARS.
She Comes Prom a Family Long Ji'oted for
Such Accomplishments.
HER RECORD OP TRIPLETS AND TWIN'S
(SrECIAI. TEtrOnAM TO TUB mSFATriM
Cold Springs, N. Y., Jan. 9. At the
depot to-day Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Miller
entrusted to a nurse a little bit of a baby boy
to be taken to relatives in New York City,
who will care for him. Mr. Miller inci
dentally remarked that the boy was one of
triplets presented to him December 1 by
his fair and blooming spouse. He also
confessed, after much stammering and con
fusion, that the triplets made 11 children
born to him in eight years.
It m3y be said at the outset that the ex
traordinary fecundity of Mrs. Miller is no
new thing in the family from which she is
derived. Her maiden name was Avery.
As far back as the beginning of the cen
tury the Averys were the pride and joy of
the simple neighborhoods in which they
lived, for in those days large families were
regarded as a direct dispensation of Provi
dence, while the getting of them was held
to be obedience to the command to Adam,
afterward re-enjoined upon Noah.
One Hnband Got Two Qnlntets.
Mrs. Ellsworth Miller's grandmother's
sister was the most representative of her
race now distinctly remembered. When that
good lady married along in the forties she
made glad the heart of her husband with a
quintet of boys and girls, three of whom
lived to rear families of their own. A vear
after this splendid achievement the lady
gave birth to bve roore.but both the mother
"and the five children died immediately.
Her hushnnd consoled himself a vear or so
after her death by marrving her sister, who
presented him with three sets of twins in
rapid succession.
Mrs. Ellsworth Miller's mother pre
sented her husband with twins, besides
numerous other children who came in
single file, after the commonplace fashion.
When Mrs. Miller that was to ,be waS a
young girl living not far from New York
city, she went with a friend to a Gypsy
fortune teller, so the family tells the story.
This was nine years ago last summer. "You
will marry within a short time," said the
Gypsy. "You will meet your future hus
band to-day. You will have three sets" of
twins and" three sets of triplets, beside
other children. Your progeny will be as
numerous as the sands of the sea."
A Prophecy Speedi'y Fulfilled.
The future Tills. Ellsworth Miller
laughed merrilv at this. She put no faith
in it. And when young Ellsworth Miller
offered to carry lier hurdles lrom the
train that evenihg she had no idea that
that that part of the old woman's prophecy
was fulfilling. Something over a year from
that time she was married to the tall, good
looking voung mechanic She was then 22
years old, it being the fall of 18S3, and was
a conielv woman ot medium height and
slight build.
in the following August her first child
was born a pretty, dark-haired daughter
whom she named Viola. Her husband was
glad to see Viola, but wished it had been a
boy. Mrs. Miller was not slow in repairing
her error, for 14 months after Viola's birth,
in .October, 1885, she presented her hnsband
with twin boys. Mrs. Miller has always
had a horror for common names such as
John, William, Henry, and the like. So
she named one of the twins Wellington
Melbourne and the other Arlington Fair
field. They lived but five months.
Tqnally Prolific in ?fimes.
But the vacancy in the family was not for
long. Twelve months after their birth, in
October, 1886, Mrs. Miller had twins again,
this time a boy and a girl. The boy she
named Waldo Esmond and the girl Florizel
Elecuror. AValdo Esmond lived but'a few
months, but Florizel Eiecuror is still alive,
and. although she is small for five years,
she is a beautiful child, with hair that curls
like the hair of children in pictures.
In October, 1887, just a vear from the
birth of Florizel and Waldo, Mrs. Miller
gave her husband and all the relatives on
both sides a surprise. She presented Mr.
Miller, by way of variation from.a monot
ony of twins, with three fine boys, small in
size, but apparently perfectly healthy. She
named them Elmer Osb"orne. Lineard
Jerome and Lester Hamilton. They lived
only a month, however, and then all died
in one day. By this time Mr. Miller was
used to surprises. In November, 1888, a
year and a month from the birth of the
triplets he again became a father. This
time it was only a pair of twins. Both
were boys, and Mrs. Miller was ready with
the usual names for them. One she'ealled
Avery Whitnev and the other Alton Sher
wood. Avery lived six weeks, while Alton
was strong and healthy until six months
old, when he died.
Content 'With One Boy Next
So of a"ll these births, but two girls re
mained to the Millers, and Mr. Miller was
anxious for a boy. On December 2, 1889, a
-ear and less than a month from the birth
f the last twins, a boy was born. He came
alone, and, when this was well assured, was
hailed with great rejoicings. Mrs. Miller
called him D. Judson. the D. standincr
alone, lending further uniqueness to a most
unique collection of names. This boy is
still living, and a fine, rollicking, deep
chested fellow he is.
On the first dav of last month, two years
from the last birth, Mrs. Miller suddenly
overwhelmed Mr. Miller by bearing
triplets, two girls and a boy. The matter
was kppfa profound secret an.d only leaked
out after many days. The girls Mrs. Miller
called Lilian Avery and Gertrude Virginia,
respectively, and the boy was named W.
Barton. At the end of 11 days the girls
died, but the boy is hearty and looks as if
he would one day be a voter of the
metropolis.
INDIANAPOLIS HAS HIGH HOPES
Of Securing tho Democratic National Con
vention Next Summer.
iNDlAXArOLis, Jan. 9. Reports sub
mitted at a meeting to-day of the Execu
tive Committee in charge of the movement
to have their city chosen as the place where
the next Democratic Convention shall be
held, show that some effective work has
been done in a quiet way in the interest of
Indianapoli',' and the members of the com
mittee are encouraged to believe that if the
convention is held in the West, Indianapo
lis will be accepted as the place.
Plans have been prepared for a conven
tion hall with a seating capaoity of 15,000,
with the most perfect arrangements for con
vention purposes ever offered in the coun
try, -uore than suihcient money for the
erection of the buildiii: has been raised by
subscription,.and everything is in readiness
to begin work on it as soon as the question
as to where the convention shall be held is
decided.
UNEMPLOYED peoplo can easiest seenre
situations hy advertlslnc in THE DIS
PATCH'S ccnt-a-nord column.
Tjirkln nnd'Connolly Cleared.
Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 9. The grand jury
in the cases of Patrick Laikin and Michael
Connolly, against whom actions had been
entered charging theip. with conspiracy to
defraud the Government, to-day returned a
verdict of "no bill."
Frli.co Brewers Save 158,500 in Dutief.
Sax Francisco, Jan. '9. It is stated
this afternoon that the proprietors of the
Jackson Brewery, seized Jast Wednesday
,521,000 on beer produced between 188G and
1889 had not been paid, have offered the
Government ?12,500 in settlement of its
claims, and that Collector Qninn will
recommend that the Government accept the
offer.
COVERED WITH A PALL
A. Strange Fatality Hanging over Cincin
nati Plnj houses Death After Dentil
Reported Within a Vt'eek Each of.tlio
Prominent Theaters Has a Victim on
the 1.1st.
Cincin-n-ati, Jan. 9. For the past few
days a pall has rested over the theatrical
community in the city. Some strange
fatality seemed to be pursuing the profes
sion. The Museum, the People's and the
Grand had each Kuddenlj- and in quick suc
cession lost a member of the troop under
engagement
John Dietel, the fat man at the museum,
had succumbed to an attack of la grippe
after a very short illness. Then last Sat
urday night Lizzie Smith, one of the bright
performers at the People's, went to her
hotel, and next afternoon was a corpse, an ac
cidental over-dose of drugs having eaused her,
death. The next night Marv Bird, of "A
Straight Tip" company, at the Grand, went
irom " the theater to'her room, apd from
blazing perfume received injuries which re
sulted fatally in a few hours.
These last two deaths in the theatrical
profession proper had especially filled the
more superstitious with forebodings. "There
must be a third," was the common re
mark behind the scenes, and they wondered
to whom the summons would next
come. When anybody complained of feel
ing badly it drewthe "comment, "It is your
turn next." These half jesting, halt seri
ous remarks spread a ;gloom in the crowd
back of the footlights, despite the forced
smile that invariably accompanied them.
The consternation can be imagined when
yesterday, during rehearsal at Havlin's,
one of the troupe rushed in and announced
that J. F. Dean, of the "Old Homestead"
company, had suddenly breathed his last.
A similar scene followed a few minutes
later at Hcuck's, where the "Old Home
stead" was being rehearsed. Dean had
gone to his hotel the night before complain
ing of a cold, but no serious fears were en
tertained, even yesterday morning, when
his condition required the strvices of a doc
tor. The sad announcement came over the
telephone wire to the theater and caused a
great shock to his fellow members of the
company.
The third victim bad been claimed, but
was the charm broken? These fatalities
among the player-folk are being generally
discussed, especially among theater-goers
and professionals. It is wondered whether
the dark cloud was hovering over other
theaters.
WANTS $2,000 F0K A PUCKEB.
Curious Suit Itronght by a New York Trench
Horn Player.
New Yoek, Jan. 9. Felix Nickel, a
French horn player, valued his ability to
pucker up his lips at just 52,000, and be
cause bis lips will not pucker as they use'tl
he has sued Ries .Bros., grocers, of First
avenue and Eighth street, for that sum.
Of the 4,000 musicians in this city,
there are only So French horn plavers,
as the French horn is a particularly difficult
instrument to play well. Mr. Nickel until
Inst November was one of the best of the
35. He was an employe at Amberg's The
ater, and the sweet notes that lie would
draw from his beloved horn pleased Leader
Nahan Franko of the orchestra mightily.
Mr. Franko paid Mr. Nickel 533 a week for
his services, and did not consider that he
paid anv too much for them. ,
On November, 21, as Nickel, with his
French horn under his arm, was crossing
Second avenue and Eighth street, Bies
Brothers' grocery wagon ran into him and
knocked him down, and he was injured se
verely. He was taken to Bellevne Hospi
tal, and the next day to his home, 182
Seventh Btreet, where he was ill in
bed for ,fi week. Brora being
a strong, hearty man before the
accident, he became the very reverse. When
he went back aqd took his seat in the
orchestra at Amberg's he found that his old
time skill had departed from him. His lips
would not pucker as he wished them to, and
the sweetness of his notes was gone. Try
as he would, he could not get the melody out
ot his born that he did before the accident.
Leader Franko found fault with his play
ing, and from being a highly-prized mem
ber of the orchestra, Nickel soon be
gan to be considered as of little value as a
musician. Leader Franko and several mu
scians examined Nickel and his plaving,
and they said unanimously that he did not
play as melodiously as he did before the
accident. Mr. Nickel then brought suit
azaint the firm of Bies Brothers for 82,000.
The firm members are. John F. and Herman
H. Bies. McAdam & McAdam, of Temple
Court, are Nickel's lawyers.
NINETEEN WHITE CAP3 SUED
For Administering a Thrashing to Two
Hold Indiana Citizens.
Jaspeb, Iud., Jan. 9. William Coffee
and Henry G. Burger, the two persons
lately whipped by the White Caps in this
county, came to court this morning and
filed criminal proceedings against 19 of the
leading citizens of Hall, Jefferson and
Columbia townships.
The filing of the suits has cansed intense
excitement as the accused nersons have al
ways been held in the highest esteem, and
many of them have held offices of trust and
responsibility. It is now thought that as
the thing has started many more suits will
be filed in the near futurel
A POLICE CAPTAIN BOUNCED
For Withholdinc Information That JUf
ht
Havo Been Verv ITsefnl.
DAYTON, 0 Jan. 9. The Police Board
to-night, by unanimous vote, dismissed Cap
tain Ed Sweislcr from the force, on charges
preferred by Chief Freeman, for withhold
ing valuable information in the Keck dia
mond robbery case at the critical moment.
Members of the board say that the infor
mation that Sweislcr ithheld would have
enabled the Dayton police to have arrested
the thieves and recovered the diamonds 12
hours before Pinkerton's-detectives knew
anything about it.
TWO CHILD BEN SUFFOCATED
They Were Left Alone in a Bethlehem
House Which Soon Caught Fire.
BnTHMCHEM, Pa., Jan. 9. Mrs. John
Bardoritza. a Hungarian, left two small
children locked in her house this afternoon
while shewent picking coal.
Later neighbors saw smoke coming from
the house and broke in the door. The
children, aged 6 and 3 years, were found
nearly suffocated and will die.
TJNKMPI.OYED peoplo can easiest Secure
situations by advertising In THE DIS
PATCH'S csnf-a-iroril cilnmn.
Good News Tor Reservation Squatters.
Brown's Valley, Minn., Jan. 9. Con
gressman Pickler, of South Dakota, tele
graphs that President Harrison will open
the Sisseton-Wahpeton Teservation to set
tlement about April 15. There are over
4,000 quarter sections Open to homestead
entry, and claimants are already here and
the early spring will bring an army of
home-seekers".
A New Way to Cripple Hnsbands.
Hazkiton, Pa., Jan. 9. A new mode
of crippling husbands was innocently
brought into use last night by Mrs. Thomas
Edwards. She had removed the mattress
and springs from a certain bed, and when
her husband retired without a light, he
juinped.in the bed, landed on the floor and
broke on arm and a leg.
OVUR SEVENTY DEAD.j
Only About 19 Bodies Now Left in the
Coal Mines at Krebs, I. T.
DISTRESSING SCENES AT THE PIT.
A Fad Kace Quarrel Xearlj Precipitates a
Second Tragedj.
SOME EFFECTS 0E , TnE EXPLOSION
McAllister, T. T., Jan. 9. Perhaps it
will never be known just "how many lives
were lost in the accident. Some of the gal-
leries and their approaches are so blocked
with debris that it is "nearly impossible to
open them.
The mine officials now claim that only
one man is missing. This is an Italian
named Antonia Genezteltet, who seems to
have no family and no friends except those
who were killed. His body is supposed to
be near the main entry under a mass of
rocks which has nearly been removed. The
men claim there are others dead or im
prisoned in the mines.
There were 335 men working in the mine
Thursday, according to the pay roll and the
tally reports of eVery man who goes down
the shaft. Of these, 51 dead bodies have
been recovered j 137 men escaped by way of
shaft No. 7, now used as a ventilating
shaft, and 108 were rescued from
the main shaft in a critical condition.
About 19 Bodies Still In ths Mine.
This leaves 39 still unaccounted for. The
list of those who escaped by shaft No. 7
and those who were rescued from thp main
shaft, is known to be incomplete, and it is
believed about 29 escaped . who have not
been listed. This would leave about 19
bodies still in the mine.
The work of recovering the bodies is very
slow and impeded by the caving in of shafts
and galleries. It is believed all who es
caped death have been rescued. No signs
oflive miners entombed within the mine
were detected to-day, and the rescuers now
expect to find nothing but the remains of the
dead.
It is claimed now that the undue haste of
the entrymen to get away from the mine
caused the death of many'miners. The -entrymen
fire their own shots. John Hurley
and John Williams are Warned as the
authors of the accident, but death has al
ready called them to a higher court.
The mine company and tho owners trill
hold an investigation into the cause of the
accident. Missouri, Kansas, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and other great mining States have
State inspectors of mints, but there is no
such officer Tipnointed by the Government
in the Indian Territory.
Tho Itaco Trouble Crops Out.
Men of all nationalities are aiding in the
work of rescue Americans, Irishmen,
Scotchmen, Poles. Welshmen, Italians,
Swedes all but negroes are at the work.
Some time since the miners refused to work
with the negroes. This morning a number
of negroes went to Krebs and assisted in the
work, butonly in a half-hearted way, and
one of their number was'heard to say that it
served the miners right to have been
killed.
The word was passed from mouth to
mouth, and the fury of the miners knew no
bounds. It seemed as if another horror
would be added to the seen, but the United
States Deputy Marshal, anticipating some
such trouble, was on hand with a posse, and
thev drove the colored men from the place
at the point of Winchesters.
All day and all night there were scenes
intensely sad and heartrending. As body
after body was removed from the ground,
women would throw themselves in front of
the shaft in their efforts' to determine at
once whether some corpse was not a father,
brother or husband. Time and time again
were the women pressed and carried back
from the mouth of the shaft, but as the
work of rescue proceeded the same scene
was re-enacted.
Corpses Frightfully Dismembered.
It was almost impossible to recognize any
resemblance to thehuman form in the bodies
of many of those rescued. Heads, arms',
legs, hands and feet were in many instances
torn from the trunks. ,The pit clothes were
either partially or entirely burned away.
The dead were taken to a blacksmith shop
near tne main snail, wnere a morgue naa
been improvised, and the living were taken
to their homes. The crowd vacillated be
tween the shaft and the blacksmith shop all
day. v
A more horrible sight met the rescuing
parties as the bottom of the shaft was
reached. Here a head, there a hand or leg
protruded from the mass of fallen rock.
A number of burned camps and dinner
buckets completed the desolation of the
scene.
The Mine a Complete Wreck.
The force of the explosion littrally tore
the mine all to pieces. It closed up the
galleries and tore down the barricades,
which kept the air from circulating freely
through the unused portion of the mine.
thus cutting off all air from the galleries in
use, and left them, as was supposed, wholly
untenable. Three carloads of mules were
in the mine When the explosion occurred,
and, strange to say, only two of the animals
were hurt. The frenzied brutes committed
great damage to the mine in their efforts to
find an outlet.
Mr. Fleming, a mining expert, and for
eight years Superintendent of the mine,
was interviewed this morning in regard to
the explosion. He said the whole blame
should be placed upon the shot fires who
fired the blast too soon. A window-shot
caused the catastrophe. The blast was
overcharged.
STARTED ON A PERILOUS VOYAGE.
A Tug Goes Oat Into the lake, Perhaps to
Sink From Ice's Weight.
DuiUTH, Jan. 9. This morning the tug
Edward Fiske left here for Grand Portage
arfd Grand Marais, 180 miles down
the north shore. It is one of the
latest lake trips made for a dozen ycrs,
and is generally regarded as a very hazard
ous voyage. The weather is about zero and
every drop of water or spray that falls upon
the boat will become ice at once. Should
wind spring up tho boat is likely to be
so heavily loaded with ice as to sink. There
is no harbor between Two Harbors and
Grand Marais, 160 miles.
Agent Leahy and Clerk Rodman, of the
United States Indian Department, left on
the boat to take a census of the Grand Port
age Chippewas and to pay them their
annuity ot cash and goods." The Indians
have lately sent carriers to Duluth rep
resenting to the agent that thev were starv
ing and terribly in need of the payment,
which is several months overdue. The In
dians, though living on a'niost inhospitable
and barren reservation, have so far reTused
to move to White Earth, where ample
and fertile lands, warmer and in everv way
more desirable climate are offered in ex
change. THE PROPOSED NAVAL BRIGADE,
Organizer Ettlnz Goes to narrisbarg to Get'
Paitiso.i's Consent.
PniLADELPniA, Jan. 9. Theodore M.
Ettiug, who is endeavoring to organize a
naval brigade, went to Harrisburg to-uay to
consult with Governor Fattison relative to
the authority for recrniting the cunmand
in pursuance of the action of the authorities
at .Washington, who have agreed to furnish
a vessel at any time the Governor shall
authorize the formation of the brigade.
It is not known yet what vbssel the Gov-'
ernment will assign for thiswork.f When it
arrives it will be moored in the'Delaware
river, either opposite this city or at League
Island, and the work of recruiting and or
ganizing companies w'ill then be entrusted
to Naval. Constructor Lewis Nixon, who
will be chosen commander of the brigade.
Canadian noodle Cases Postponed.
Ottawa, Jan. 9. The trial of Hon.
Thomas McGrevy and Nicholas K. Con
nolly, charged with conspiracy to defraud
the Government, was to-day postponed un
til the. next assizes. The accusea were ad
mitted to bail in $10,000 each, half of vhich
amount being furnished by themselves.
BEQUESTED TO EE810H.
Another Preacher's Doctrines Antasonlstlc
to His Church's Teaching.
South Nokwalk, Coxit., Jan. 9.
Henry E. Davies, pastor of the Green's
Farms Congregational Church, has been
requested to resign. Parson Davies was
ordained a preacher two years ago, and from
the time of his ordination has had charge of
the little church in Green's Farms. So
cially Mr. Davies is called an nil round
good fellowl He is popular with the young
j teresting. The trouble originated with re
people inn is always emennining aim iu
cent sermons, in wnicn it is ciaiineu me
doctrines of the Boman Catholic faith are
presented as the only trne religion of the
Christian people, and the argumenfis made
that man is empowered by God to forgive
hhr brother's sins.
Dissatisfaction nt this construction of the
Bible's teachings began cropping ont a
month or more ago and developed into open
rebellion on Tuesday when, at a meeting of
the society, resolutions were adopted to the
effect that Mr. Davies' sermons were unor
thodox and that he mnt be made to answer
beforethe Prudential Committee. In hisown
defense Mr. Davies claimed perfect willing
ness to submit his sermons to the Church
authorities and asked that a hearing in the
matter be had at once. "Pason Davies is
rapidly becoming nn atheist," said a prom
inent member of the church this afternoon,
"and I can see no excuse for him, unless it
is that he Is insane. His sermons are just
the reverse of what we have been taught to
expect and we have decided that we must
have a change."
DEIVEN TO DEATH BY BROODING.
A Tonne Woman T7ho Imagined That Her
tiro Was Unbearable.
New Yonic. Jan. 9. Special Emma
Heyland, daughter of Herman Heyland, a
retired leather merchant, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by hanging herself to
the door of her room in" her father's
house. She was only 22 old.
Her mind 'had been unbalanced
for a long time, and she was subject to hal
lucinations. Last autumn she lancied she
had a tumor, and to dispel the delusion,
Drs. Schmedlcr and Grau pretended to
perform an operation for its removal. Alter
making a display of instruments they put
her under the influence of ether, and when
she had recovered from its effects she was
told the tumor had been removed.
The trick was successful, bnt her insanity
now took the form of melancholia, and she
threatened to make away with herself to es
cape from a life which she declared to be un
bearable. On one occasion she said to her
mother: "I am going up to High bridge, to
do something desperate, this Very day."
She continually read, with a morbid inter
est, accounts of suicide and of tragical hap
penings, and her brooding over them is sup
posed to have caused the act.
MUSIC IN GERMANY.
Its Culture in a Larsro Menure Dae to
Frederick tho Great.
bt. I,ouls Globe-Dcmocrat.J
The musical culture of Germany is, in
great measure, due to Frederick the Great.
The military enterprises of this remarkable
man did not prevent his being interested in
many subjects of social importance to his
people. He was a musician, performer
upon the Ante and other instrument?, and as
he advanced in years he determined to
secure as far as possible for his people the
advantages of thorough musical culture.
He therefore commanded that in every
parish school an in the public schools and
colleges regular weekly instructions should
be given in music, while special provision
was made for scholars who developed
unusual talent. The result was that all ovrr
thckingdom"instructioirin mnsie was given
and given well, and in less than 25
Tears innumerable small singing societies
sprung up in the country districts of
Prussia. The State assistance was continued,
and to the present day music is taught in
the German schools as a" result of Frederick's
flute playing.
An Alleged Connt Undor Arrest.
New York, Jan. 9 A man claiming to
be Count Clarence von Rosen, of Stock
holm, was arrested to-day as a suspicious
character. He gave in payment of a board
bill five shares of the Inter-State Building
and Loan Association, of Bloomington, 111.,
which are claimed to be worthless, as noth
ing is paid on them. He claims his arrest
an outrage.
An Insurance Company Called Down.
Harrisbueo, Jan. 9. Judge Simonton
issued a decree to day requiring the Quaker
City Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of
Philadelphia, to conduct its business here
after on the purely mutual plan, with the
premium rate3 as a basis of security. It will
also have to keep a separate bank account
to the credit of the corporation.
Why Boots Squeak.
A nnmber of remedies have been sug
gested for squeaky boots, but it is doubtful
whether anything will put a stop to the
annoyance except the driving of a number
of pegs through both the soles. The real
cause of the noise is the rubbing together of
the two soles, and hence it is worse in very
dry weather, when the leather is exception
ally hard and resisting.
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BOTIIN YEET PLUCKY
The Jndge at the Seat of the Kansas
War Holds On to the Death.
HIS SPY IS NOW UNDER ARREST.
The Han Had Joined the 'Desperadoes to
Eeport Their Plans.
MARTIAL LAW IS THE 0XLY SOIUTTOX
Arkalona, Kan., Jan. 9. Jndgo
Botkin returned this afternoon from Pratt,
accompanied by his wife, General Murray
Myers, of the State militia, snd three armed
friends. He at once started for horae,whilo
General Myers went to Springfield to join
I the troops. Judge Botkin declares he will
remain here until the end of his term.unless
killed.
When informed that Robert Hutchinson,
the man who warned him of the ambuscade,
had been arrested, the Judge showed emo-
tion and exclaimed, "My God! That man
saved my life. He must be given every
protection. If it becomes known that he is
my friend he will be murdered."
Hutchinscn joined the organization which
plotted Judge Botkin's death for. the sole
purpose of keeping the Judge informed of
the progress of the plot. Judge Botkin will
go to Springfield Monday and open, court
under military protection. The Judge's
house is still guarded by a detachment of
troops.
A Squad of Armed Strangers.
Late last night Aaron Potter arrived hers
from Springfield, and reported ihat on tha
way he, met a waeon with seven armed men.
All were strangers to him, and he knows
every resident of the county.
A courier arrived here to-day from
Hngoton, who reported that the posse of
Botkin's friends who had been chasing
the murderers of Sheriff Dunn into No
Man's Land, had been compelled to give up
the chase and were returning home.
A dispatch from Springfield, Kan., says:
Company E has arrived in Springfield and
went into camp here after delivering the
prisoners to Under Sheriff Larrabee.
Under Sheriff Larrabee excused many of
his deputies who had been on duty since
Tuesday, and was left with only about
three men to guard the six prisoners.
General Roberts established a picket line
around the Court House, and his men are in
readiness to protect the Sheriff and his
prisoners on a moment's notice.
It has been agreed that the preliminary
hearing of the men under arrest and those
to be arrested shall be held next Thursday
at Liberal, a practically neutral town in the
extreme southern part of the county.
Tho Coroner Verillct Soon Expected.
The Coroner's inquest into the killing of
Sheriff Dunn, which has been in progress
since Wednesday, will probably reach a
verdict about noon to-day. General Roberts
thinks the most advisable thing forthe Gov
ernor to do is to put Stevens and Seward
counties under martial law and have a
Judge Advocate court try all offenders by
court martial. That seems to be the only
remedy, as the dspartvre of the troops only
means a resumption of the tronbles.
W. E. Hutchinson has adjourned the Dis
trict C&'irt till Monday morning, when it
is snpposed Judge Botkin will be better
aoie to hold court.
It has been demonstrated in the case of
James Brennen, who shot and killed Sam
Woods, that in these count es civil law is
powerless to punish murder. A military
court is the only means by which criminals
cau be brought to justice.
4n O.ithboand Organization.
A dispatch irom Topeka says: Joseph
Pitzer, of Arkalona, attorney for James
Brennen, and an intimate friend of Judgn
Botkin, arrived in town this morning and
held a long consultation with Governor
Humphrey in regard to the condition of
affairs which pxist in the Second Judicial
District. Mr. Fitzer says that there is an
oathbound organization of Citizens Al
liance men in Woodsdalc and Springfield,
whoe object is to kill Judge Botkin. and
if he does not retire from the bench they
will eventually depose him.
Said Mr. Pifzer this morning: "Judge
Botkin is, just as likely to be killed in,
Stevens county or in Morton as in Seward.
It will be necessary not only to arrest those
who participated in the plot to'kill him,
but those who knew ot it as well and who
neglected to inform the authorities."
GRIP CAUSES ANOTHER SUICIDE.
A Brooklyn Man With a Beautiful Brlda
Takes His Own Life.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 9. Special.
Author C. L. Grampp, the general manager
tor Cloak Importer Moritz Pach, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself in
the head at his home in this city. A recent
attack of the grip, followed by rheumatism
and business anxiety, is supposed to hava
been the cause. He was 40 years old.
Less than three years ago Mr. Grampp
married Miss Nattie Hazel, .1 very beautiful ,
girl ot 20, and lor some time the coupla
have been living with their 18-months-old?
child in the Pacific Street House. His do
mestic life was apparentlypleosant in every
respect.
No Denth Benrfiis for Potters.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 9. The National
Association of Operative Potters, at their
annual convention here, have amended ths
constitution by striking out the death bene
fit clause.
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