The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume Of important Events at Home and
Abroad Chronicled in the Issue Of Jan. 10.

Resume af Importaut Events at Home aud
Abroad Chronicled in the Issue OF Jan. 10.
John L. Sullivan says he has quit drink
Queen Victoria favors late dissolution
OF Parliament
Eneland's Mediterranean fleet is said TO
be in very bad condition.
John Washington shot his half brother
Jim near Gainesville, Tex
E ID. Fulford. the trap-shooter. has given
MP shooting any more matcnes
Hon. Roger @. Mills has announced his
candidacy for the United States Senate.
The present cold snap extends all over
the country east of the Rocky mountains
Mrs. Robert L. Stewart has beaueathed
500. COO TO Princeton theological Seminary.
Tests OF new guns on the new monitor
Miantonomah have been eminently salts
factory.
Minneapolis is busy arranging the pre-
liminaries for the Republican national con-
vention.
A false report was circulated to the effect
that the late Khedive OF Egypt had been
poisoned.
One of the Anarchists captured by the
London police &C Walsall Is said to be
Chicagoan.
The tariff. silver and labor problems are
the principal matters embodied In bills in
troduced in the House
A terrible wreck of freight train oc-
CURED at Reynolds Spur. on the Little
Rock a. Fort Smith railroad
Richard Harrington, burglar In the st.
Joseph MOI Jail, is thought TO De tItzsim-
mons. the PIttsburg murderer.
A Chicago newspaper says that q secret
political organization In favor or Blaine
and reciprocity has been formed.
Ill Had x.1
wounded in Xeres, Spain. while endeavor-
ing TO Hberate the prisoners IN jail.
Sensational charges are made against
Judge A. Z. Mccormick, of Texas, who has
just been appointed United States Circuit
Judge.
Kaiser wilhelm's bill to repress drunken
ness will come up in the Reichstag this
week, and may pass in spite OF Its unpopu-
larity.
DIR. Graves. who was convicted in Denver
OF poisoning Mrs. Barnaby. has been refused
q new trial, and will probably be sentenced
TO death to-day.
Further testimony in the Baltimore in
quiry at Vallejo shows that the conduct of
the Chilian police was fully as brutal as
has already been charged.
The department of publicity and promo
ton of the worlds fair figures the cost of
the enterprise at s1s,5O0 600. and the pros
pective resources at SIS, 1000
new Chicago and Southern railroad
combination is said TO be under consi6era-
ton, embracing the Monon, the Louisville
Southern and the East Tennessee roads.
Fifty one dead bodies have been taken
from the wreck of the McAlester II. IT,
mine explosion. Sixty-seven more are in
Jured, many OF whom viii die, and four
teen Is gwen as the minimum number of
missing.
The main building of the Missouri State
University. at Columbia. was burned. with
a of ha
work of the university Will not be suspend
ed pending its rebuilding, but continued in
other buildings
The people OF Woodsdale, Kan, say it
must have been Mexicans who tried to kill
Judge Botkin. The latter will not abandon
his Office unless he is killed. There is talk
of declaring martial law for the counties of
Seward and Stevens.
IFron, the Second Edition Of the Sunday Journa,l
The Valparaiso Outrage.
VALLEJO. Cal, Jan. 9.-To-day was the
third of the investigation into the attack
on the sailors of the Baltimore. Judge
Attorney Garter being absent. Nearly all
the crew have now testified. and on Mon
day the officers VIII probably take the
stand: The case of the United States. as
stated by President Harrison in mis- mes
sage has been fully made out There can
no longer be any doubt that the mob was
organized beforehand. Nearly every sailor
Vas warned by at least one person that the
Baltimore's men would be attacked at
dark. The clerk of the bank where
they changed their money warned some of
them. An English sea captain stopped
others on the street and warned them. and
many others In all classes of society also
gave warnings. As result many of the
sailors kept away from the low part of
town and went to the fashionable residence
and business portions, only to be followed
nd aff nEaA 81
were at least four different localities. some
OF them over mile apart. where attacks
on the sailors were made simultaneously.
The shameful part played by the Yalpa-
raise police and soldiers becomes more and
and more evident daily. Nearly every
witness was abused and insulted by them,
while the evidence that it was they who
shot and killed Riggin is conclusive
Inc nrst three witnesses today testified
10 the facts of an assault made on sailors
Gear the mole. q distance of about mile
rom where Riggin was killed. The row
began In both places at the same time. All
three witnesses told the same story. That
of the third. John Carson, was the most
sensational. as he was followed by q mob
into the heart of the finest business por-
ton OF the city. The entire row occurred
large number of sailors had gone to the
Plaza Victoria 10 attend the opera in the
finest theater IN the city. The opera had
been postponed late in the day, and it
WIS cCOu hIbrL tuib was known that the
row began. The story of James Gillen.
the tirst witness. was merely corrob0ratiye
of Carson's accounts. The second witness,
James Stewart, a fireman. testified that
when his boat was on its way to shore it
passed near the CHILEAN war-ship Esmer-
aida. The men of this ship were running
along the sides, shaking their fists and
knives at the Americans. who then feared
there would be trouble. Stewart then told
the same story as Gillen.
John Carson testified that he xvahf into
Whites saloon, where the bar-keeper
warned him not to remain ont after dark.
as mob meant to attack the Americans
Later he and others were warned that they
would be attacked soon as it was dark
He then thought there was trouble. and
started for the mole. with seven others of
the Baltimore's men, to return to the
cruiser. They found mob at the mole as
saultiDg others of the Baltimore,s sailors
The sailors acquitted themselves well I'M
til the mob began to stone them. Then
the sailors separated and fled. Carson
soon found himself alone in the
best part of town with a
mob still At his heels. He said: 81 entered
the Hotel Collonna. one of the best hotels
In the city. for refuge. The crowd stopped
at the door, bowling. i asked for a room
but it was refused. / then asked for a
meal but was again refused, and was or
dered out. i ran toward the crowd at the
door and it yielded. i then ran across the
street into cigar store with the mob fol-
lowing me. but the door was shut against