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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04
Marriage License.

Juan Perez aud Angelica Sanchez.
Otto Glaeser and Ida Stowe.
Richard Wilson and Lille Miller.
Albert Haufler and Rosina Stahl.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
ITALY's NAVAL FORCE

Ranks Third to England and France In Num-
ber OF Vessels and Effectiveness.
New York Press.
There are in all probability no men-of-
wer afiOat more formidable or that carry
heavier guns than those Italy has recently
built While the navy does not contain as
many ships as that of England or France,
it has better vessels. Italy did not begin
to build her new vessels until the expert
meDtsmade by other nations had enabled her
to decide upon types She has, either fin
ished or we'll advanced. twenty-five arm
Ored ships. Of these ten are of modern
build. having a displacement of IL 900 tons
and one-half knots. These vessels carry
the heaviest guns made. the Armstrong
breech- loading rifle of thirteen to seven
teen inches callbe
Her unarmored navy has twelve modern
cruisers and ten gunbOats, launched In the
past year. There are also seven cruisers
and as many gunb boats being constructed.
One of her largest battle ships is the
Duilio. launched in 1876. and when the
Dand0lo. her twin, was built, in 1875 the
two had no rivals In any navy. The DuilIO
has displacement of IL. .13S tons and can
develop speed of fifteen knots an hour.
Her guns are four 17.72 inch 100 ton. muz-
zle-loading rifles, three 4.Tlnch breech-
She also has three fixed torpedo tubes.
The Lepanto 10 also one of a pair the
Italia being her sister ship. The former
has displacement of 1850 TONS She has
four modern 17-inch breech-loadIng rifles,
eight 5.9-inch breech- loading rifles, eighteen
machine guns and four torpedo tubes. Her
maximum Hpeed is 1888 knots an hour and
she is able to cover without stopping for
coal $500 miles at ten knots an hour. In
addition to these battle-ships Italy has
three vessels of generally similar design
to the DuiliO, namely. the Andrea DOria,
the francesca MorOsini and the Ruggiere
di LAURA; also, the Re UmbertO, somewhat
similar to the Lepanto. The Stella and
the Sardegna. building on the Re UmbertO's
designs. are not yet finished.
OF older types of armOred ships she has the
AffOndatore, of 1876 tons; the AncOnca, the
Castlefidardo, the Maria Pia and the San
MartinO, of about 1900 tons each; the
Principe Amadeo and the Roma, of 5,Sl4
tons each; the Formidable and the Ter
rIbile. of 2, US tons each. and the Varese. of
1900 tons.
Italy also has some of the best cruisers
in the world. notably the Piemonto and
the Giovanni Bausan. The former has
$500 tons displacement and carries no
armor except protective deck. She is
able to travel Is 600 miles at ten knots an
hour. Besides this she has about dozen
modern cruisers.
There are in the Italian navy 1S0 vessels,
manned by 1876 marines and officers. in
addition to which she has naval reserve
force of Il. 900 men. The active land force
numbers ,456. $50 men. with reserve of
/, 75S, 776 Men and officers
The United States navy comprises nine
teen new vessels and seven steel and iron
ships from the old navy, the entire feet
standing army aggregates 1880 priystes
and officers
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTlES.

Secretary of War Proctor and party spent
yesterday at Los Angeles and San Diego,
Cal
Ex-Conaressman w. III. Martin is lying
dangerously i'll at his ranch near HillsbOrO,
Tex.
Three Mexicans were killed by white
man named Ranger at Weatherford, Tex,
yesterday.
1t has been discovered that G. w. Porter.
of Kansas City, high ranger of the Inde-
pendent Order of FOresters, who absconded
few days ago, has four living wives.
At Farmersville Tex. Israel Bowen, aged
seventy-six. yesterday decaptaated ID.
young man was asleep at BOwens house.
f. p. Vasard, of Paris is in Chicago, ar
ranging for bringing the great God ard
captive balloon across the Atlantic during
the worlds fair. 1t is to be allow ed to rise
to height of .492 feet.
Charles Z. Clifford, the San Francisco
pugilst. who recently killed David Greer,
two years in the penitentiary. Clifford
created scene in court Dy denOuncing the
people.
The Arkansas Senate yesterday refused
to pass to the third reading the House bill
appropriating $4,000 for q State exhibit
journs Saturday. this action finally defeats
the measure.
A young man named Chas. West, claim
ing to be a nephew of the late Henry w.
Grady. committed suicide at Augusta, Ark,
yesterday. He purchased coffin and q
burial suit, and then deliberately shot
himself through the heart.
Michael Carroll, of New York, is under
arrest, charged with arson in having set
fire to his livery stable on the night of Nov
"a Thirty six horses and many carriages
were reduced to ashes In the flames. Car
roll held insurance policies aggregating
S25, 900.
G.. c. Nolen, who has been missing for
several days from Glenhall, Pa, where he
was agent for the Wells-Fargo Express
Company and the Pittsburg & Western
railway. walked into police headquarters
at Kansas City last night and said he want
ed TO give himself up.
The beet experiments, which several
hundred farmers In central Kansas had
contemplated under the direction of DR..
Scheitw eiler. claiming TO represent Ger
man syndicate which was to erect sugar
factories, should the experiments prove a
success, have been abandoned.
Current events in this country have led
naval men TO critically remark the naval
warfare now going forward in Chilli. The
demonstrated weakness there of torpedo
boats under fire. and the uncertainty of the
Fish torpedo, with which our navy is
equipped, are specially remarked,
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
SCHOOL TEACHERS In CONFERENCE.
Interesting Session of the Southern Indiana
Association at Edinburg.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind. April 2-The Southern
Indiana Teachers Association. now in con-
vention at EdInburg. held three interest
ing sessions to-day.
The morning exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. Gleiser, of the First Pres
byterian Church. followed by some ex-
cellent vocal and instrumental music. The
first subject considered by the association
was Essay Writing In the Public Schools"
superintendent j. A. Carnagey, of tho
Colum bns schools, led in the introduction
of this subject, and his remarks demon
strated clearly that he understood it well.
He was followed by Prof G.. M. Marble of
Jacksonville, after which the association
entered upon the general discussion of this
subject. which brought out some good
points.
The question, "Are school children man.
nerlessf If so. who is in blame?" was con-
sidered by the association, and this brought
some good advice, founded on experience,
aud appeared to take well by all who en-
gagged in the discussion.
us Compulsory Education an Immediate
Necessity In IndianaT was introduced by
Supt. E. Z. Griffin. of the Blind Asylum.
who was followed by Supt. +. b. Dresslar.
of Princeton schools. After q general dis
cussiop of this subject the association took
a recess until 1:30 P. NJ, when the subject
"True Education and the Child Nature"
was discussed at some length by Prof w.
T. StOtt, of Franklin College, after which
Miss Emma Buchanan, OF Rising Sun, re-
sponded to the question, us Spelling Lost
ArtY This subject was also discussed by
the association. after which Miss Libbie
Englebach favored the meeting with q
vocal solo.
The State Superintendent Of Public In
struction then led the discussion of What
the Schools Should Do for the Pupils. which
was also taken up and discussed by the as
sociation, after which an adjournment was
taken until 7:30 p. NJ.
ruff, of Saginaw, Mich.. gave . lecture on
'The World We Live ln."
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
He Was an Italian Convict.
PRESS AND OTHER COMMENT.
How London Newspapers View the Fava In.
cident in Its Various Phases.

How London Newspapers View the Fava In
cident in Its Various Phases.
LONDON, April 2.-The Telegraph says:
cit could scarcely appear practical to Italy
to be told that it is uncertain whether the
murdered men were Italians whilst they
were lynched and the lynching was palli-
ated on the ground that they were men,
bsrs of an Italian secret society. The con-
trast between the savage precipitancy of
the slayer the complacency of the muni-
pal authorities of New Orleans and the de-
liberate skepticism of Mr.. Blaine. might
well have moved a less high spirited nation
tnan Italy to resolute measures. We are
deeply grieved to declare that the opinion
of the civilized world ranges itself against
America. It Is scarcely wise for American
papers to buster. The Italian navy is in a
condition of the highest efficiency. The
hope Of speedy and equitable adjustment
of this perilous quarrel lies with the vast
body of upright and honorable feeling pre-
vailing In the Republic. There is no pros
pect that King Humbert will abate his just
demands"
The Standard says "The MARQUIS Di
Rndinj has every right to insist that the
sins of the Malta have nothing To do with
the case. President Harrison's ministers
appear TO have thought that formal ex-
preston of regret wouid suffice; but Italy
is the last country from which such q tame
compliance could be expected. Still there
is no occasion for alarm. Abundant rea-
sons exist-hnancial, political and strate-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Attorney general
Miller to-day formally filed in the Supreme
Court of the United States the return made
by Judge Bngbee. of Sitka, Alaska
District Court, to the writ of
the Supreme Court asking that
cause be shown why a writ of prohibition
should not be issued in the schooner
Sayward Behrine sea case. The re-
turn cites in full the record of
the case. and submits that the
United States District Court of Alaska
had full Jurisdiction. An exception will
probably be taken TO the return because it
does not contain the evidence brought out
before the Sitka court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 2.-Electicn re-
turns make il certain that there has been
no choice by the people for any officer upon
the general ticket. The Republicans have
to give them the fifty five votes
necessary on joint ballot. The total
vote for Governor stands: Burton Natl
Ss4; DAVIS (Dem.l. 22,249: Ladd Rep, 81
s95; Larry lProhib.). 1879. The next Gen.
eral Assembly stands: Senate, 81 Repub-
licans, Q Democrats; six to be chosen.
House. "a Republicans, % Democrats; nine-
teen TO be chosen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.

One Thousand Citizens of Dodge CRY, Kan,
Offer Their Services to New Orleans.
DODGE CRY, Kan. April 2.-The follow
ing message was sent to New Orleans to-
night. addressed to the Mayor and citizens
of that city. from ''the people of Dodge
City. Kan, in mass convention assembled"
Resolved. That this meeting express the senti-
ment OF this city and, county, and say to the
able bodied men. spoken for by this resolution.
are ready to go TO Louisiana snd shoot. as they
will shoot when called upon by our government
and Italy's hostile attitude demands il.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
Confederates OFFER Their Seryices.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 2.-Yesterday
afternoon a meeting of Frank Cheatham
Bivouac, Confederate veterans, was called
and the following letter was addressed to
the Secretary of War:
DEAR eIR-In case of any serious complica-
tions with Italy, Frank Cheatham Bivouac, Con-
federate soldiers, Tennessee division, $50
strong. hereby tenders its services to the United
States
ter-head, with the flag of the COnfederacy
displayed across the top. 1t was sealed
with the bivouac seal and done up in blue
ribbon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03

Johnny. WHAT arc you uOlngF anu repeat
ed this"
President Rae Counseled Moderation.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 2.-President John
B. Rae, of the United Nine workers, refer
ring to the fatal work in the Pennsylvania
coke regions, tonight. said that he and the
other officers of the organization, In their
speeches in that territory. had counseled
moderation and respect for the law, and in
this respect think their course was much
better than that outlined by President
Lynch, of the Frick company, who said
they would have men with guns. and would
shoot if the State did not furnish the pro-
lection. Mr.. Rae considers the warrants
for the officers arrest amount to nothing.
He says the United Mime workers will assist
the miners if they want to continue the
strike. or will not oppose their going to
work temporarily, but will not permit them
to contract for working more than eight
hours day for any length of time. because
the eight hours a day will soon be de-
manded. The Federation of Labor and
knights of Labor win support them. he
saws, if they want to continue the strlke
as they are pledged to the eight-hour sys-
tenn. President Rae expects TO leave for
the coke region tomorrow noon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
FUGITIVE CRIMINALS.
Records Of the Men for Whose Death Italy Is

Records Of the Men for Whose Death Italy Is
Demanding Repar.tion.
NEW ORLEANS, April "A close examin-
alton of the records of the alleged assassins
of Chief Hennessy discloses the fact that all
but four of the eleven slain were registered
voters either by birth or naturalization.
The four others whom Consul Corte claims
as entitled to the protection of the Italian
government are Trahina, Bagnetto, Manas-
tero and Comitez. The first named is found
to have been a voter N the parish of ST.
Charles. Bagnetto is proved to have been
a fugitive murderer and member of the
EspOslto band of highwaymen. Marchesi
was q veteran of Carl baldps army, but he
fed from Palermo while charged with mur-
dering female. Trahina was also rObber
In Sicily. OF ComiteZ nobody seems to
know anything.
They Lead All Other Immigrants.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Superintendent of
immigration Weber says the immigration
from Italy Is rapidly increasing; in fact
leading that of all other countries. The
figures for March are: Italy, 1859: Ger
many. 7.0S1; Great Britain and Ireland f.
$50; Hungary, 1859; Austria, 3.4o4, and Rus
sia, 2. 1923, making a total of go 33S. Sixteen
hundred and seven Italians were landed at
the barge office to-day.
He Was an italian Convict
HAZELTON, Pa, April 2.-Ditto Garibaldi,
the man who used the stiletto upon the
Italian Anthony Torrelo last Sunday even-
ing here. resulting in the latter's death.
was arrested to-day. He was identified by
the murdered mans friends here. He is
said to be an escaped Italian convict, hav-
ing killed two men In Italy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03

THE elegant Hotel Denison. under the
new proprietor. &. w. shepherd. Is fast
public. Ii has the largest coolest and beat
furnished rooms in the city Extensive inn
provements have been made. and now ev-
cry modern comfort and luxury. combined
with the best dining room service. awaits
guests on their arrival Special induce
ments are offered commercial travellers
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
wor,d.. Fair N.,ion.I Comm,..,,n

CHICAGO. April AT to-day's session of
the Worlds Fair National Commission Mr..
Williams, of Tennessee, introduced a reso-
luton calling for the elimination of By
law lS. which provides that no member OF
the national commission can be eligible to
hold q salaried position in the worlds fair.
he claimed tnat the passage Of that bylaw
way reflection upon the integrity of every
commissioner. The resolution was referred
to the committee on bylaws
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
Patriotic Montana Mountaineers

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The spirit of war
has invaded the far West. and the first offer
of volunteers for service. in case of trouble
with Italy, came to hand at the War De-
partment to-day in the shape of the follow
ing telegram from Boulder, Mont, received
by acting Secretary of War Grant:
We hereby tender you five hundred mountain
GERS from jefferson county, Montana. in case OF
war with the Italian government.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03

DANvILLE, Ind. April 2.-This morning
fire destroyed four business rooms. on the
east side of the square, occupied by WIlk-
market, and Dr. Hoadley's and DR.. Ken
nedy's offices. The net loss is 81 800
TIFFIN. O.. April 2.-Fire broke ont. at q
late hour tonight, in Myers Bros. ~ Co.'s
stove store, on Washington street, but it was
got under control shortly after midnight
The loss Is $40. 600. and is chiefly ON Myers
Bros. q Co.'s store and stock.
PORTLAND, Me-. April 2.-Fire in Burrows
screen factories to-day destroyed one of the
three large brick buildings. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
BRoCKToN, Mass. April 2-Whitman &
Keith's shoe factory was practically de-
strOyed by fire this morning. Loss. $780,
600: mostly insured.
NEWARK. N. j., April 2-Destruction of
the Daily Advertiser block by fire, to- night.
entailed loss Of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
Move,nent, of steam.r,-

LONDON, April 2.-Sighted: City of Ber-
I'm. Cutie and Greece. from New York.
QUEENsTOwN, April ARRIVED: Trave
and Fulda. from New York.
NEW YORK, April ARRIVED: State of
Nevada, from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03

Waverly Plant, at Pittsburg, and Planning
Mill Destroyed by Fire.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 2.-The Waverly Oil
Company's plant. corner of Twenty second
and Butler streets. was destroyed by fire this
evening. Loss about s1l5.000. The planning
mill and lumber-yard of George Lacy. ad-
joining, were destroyed. Loss about $780,
OOO The oil refinery was owned by S. NJ.
Wilcox. of Allegheny. Six cars of crude
oil. three of benzine and about AS barrels
of oil were destroyed. The origin of the
fire is mystery. The fifteen empties had
narrow 0scaDee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
NOTE FROM DI RUDINI.

Slight Modification In ItaIy's CIaims-How
the Incident May BE Closed.
ROME. April 2.-The Marquis Di Rudini,
the Italian Premier. to-day sent another
dispatch to the United States on the sub
ject of the Now Orleans troubles. This
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
Orphan Girl Burned 20 Death.

CoRsICANA. Tex, April 2.-During the
progress of blizzard here, last night.
which blew down buildings. fences and
trees. fire from defective fiue comrnuni-
Gated to room in the State Orphans Home.
and its occupant, girl. was burned to
death. The prompt action of the officers of
the institution extinguished the fire and
saved the lives of the other occupants.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03

SHORT breath. palpitation. pain in chest.
weak or faint spells. smothering. cured by
DR.. Miless New Heart euro. Sold at drug
gists. Free treatise by mail MILES NED.
Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
Satisfactory.
Philadelphia Press

Philadelphie Press
Senator German, who is travelling in the
South finds that Governor Hill is the pop
ular man for the 1892 presidential candi-
date. This would suit Hill and-the Repub-
lcan party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
Faya viii Sail Saturday.

NEw YORK. April 2-The editor of the
Eco dItalia has received dispatch from
Fava stating that he will sail for home Oh
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03

affair 10 that loss of life occurred: but an
understanding will be come TO for indem-
nifty. as in the case of all private affairs.
for this is q private. not q national matter.
Romem Der that"
"a Mere Flash I'm the Pan"
LONDON. April 2-In an interview to-day,
Signor Bonacina. president of the Italian
Chamber of Commerce in this city, charac-
terized Baron Fava's action as somewhat
precipitate. 1t was a mere flash in the
pan. which would end in nothing" Signor
Bonacina added: There is not much SYM
pathy among the Italians In London with
the men who were lynched in New Orleans.
The Italians here are of the opinion that
there is no doubt that the men charged
with the murder of Chief Hennessy were
guilty. Still, they say, If the lynchers go
unpnnished, respectable Italians In the
United States are not safe. The United
States government is blamable for failing
to protect the jury which tried the men
who were slain from intimidation"
Germans Defend Their Dreibund Ally.
BERLIN, April 2.-The National Zeitung
to-day says that Baron Fava's note TO Mr..
Blaine is perfectly correct. adding: "lt is
the duty of any government to prosecute
whonever such horrible crime as the New
Orleans lynching is committed. and it is its
duty also to recognize the principle of in
demnity to the families of the victims.
Italy is quite right in not wishing to dis
cuss American Institutions and in calling
attention to the principles of international
law
( The Vossische Zeitung to-day remarks
that the Italian news sOmew hat reassur-
ing in face of the hostile tone of the Ameri-
can press. and hopes that more reliance can
be placed upon the former than ION the
BON bastic utterances of Mr.. Blaine. who is
accustomed to hide weak reasons with
strong words"
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03

men Fred Moore and John Conroy were
killed. Engineer Curtis was slightly in
jured. The cause of the wreck was. as near
part of the crew of train No IS. They left
Hinsdale without orders. and had gone but
a little way when the collision occurred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03
Three Men Killed In : Colli.ion.

HoRNELLsvILLE.N NY. April2-Erietr trains
Nos. IS and 81 met in q head end collision,
two miles east of Hlnsdale, about 4 o'clock
this morning. Fireman Morris and brake
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2.-Tommy
Warren undertook TO knock out Tommy
Ward in ten rounds. tor 500 purse, before
the Audubon CluD tonight. Warren SIM
ply PLAYED with his man. and knocked him
out ia the middle of the second round. with
half-arm right-hand swing on the point or
fhe law