davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
WILL BE GIVEN TRIAL
Brazilian Rebels Will Be Accord
ed Fair Treatment.
The Imperial DEGREES Are Not to Be Re-
viyed by President PeixotO-Fa-
nous Traveller Killed.

do DE JANEIRO. March 27.-The rep
resentative in this city of the Associated
Press has been at great pains to learn If
there was any basis of truth in the report
cabled to the United States in regard to
the revival by President Peixoto of the i'm
perial DEGREES of 1898 and 1851, which relate
to the treatment to be accorded all persons.
natives or foreigners, who in any way aid
or abet a revolt against the government.
Had President Peixoto issued such a de-
cree the general public would have been
fully aware of the fact, and the matter
would certainly have. caused much discus
sion among the foreign residents. No one
here knows anything about a revival of the
imperial DEGREES. Inquiry at the various
government offices elected the information
that President Peixoto had not issued any
decree ordering such revival. The belief
was expressed that some correspondent had
COMPOUNDED the decree extending the time
in which martial law would be enforced
and providing for the trial by military law
OF those taken in arms against the govern
ment or otherwise Illegally seeking to over
throw the federal authorities with the old
imperial DEGREES. 1t can be positively said
that no decree has ever been issued by
President Peixoto ordering executions with
out the forms of trial. The martial law
decree was in no sense a revival of the i'm
perial decree.
government troops in the state of Sac Paulo
is announced. 1t is believed that the rebels
are retreating: An afternoon paper de-
clares that General Saraiva has fed to
Uruguay. The death Of General Salgado is
confirmed.
The Portuguese war ship Alfonso De AL
gent officers and 10 sailors at the quaran-
tine station at Buenos Ayres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
NEW AND OLD INVENTIONS.
Patents Granted to Indlaninns-Week-
~ List of Explorations.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Patents were
granted to-day to the following citizens of
Indiana: Benson Bidwell. Philadelphia. as
signor OF one-haK to c. F. Bidwell. In
dianapolis, electrical railway; William A.
Blank. LaPorte, windmill: William r.
Dunn, Alton, felly planer; Henry ~ Goetz,
New Albany. anchor box: Frank z. Herd
man, Wtnnetka, III, assignor to Premier
Steel Company, OF Indiana, electric elator
Geissue(; Frank E. Herdman Winnetka,
ILL.,, assignor to Premier Steel Company, of
Indiana, electrical operator elevator Gre
issue: John w. Lambert. Union City. car
buretor; William l. Lightford Indianapolis.
Photographic camera shutter; Nathan II.
Long, assignor Of one-half to D. w. Stew
art Muncie, fruit jar fastener; Oscar l..
Neisler, assignor to Kimberlin Manufactur-
ing Company, Indianapolis, cultivator; Jo-
matte straw stacker; Charles ". Patton,
Ohio Falls. car coupling; Henry r, Pome-
Indianapolis, hydrogen gas machine; Orson
II. Weodworth. Columbia City. compound
signor Of three-fourths TO n. S. Byram
Indianapolis, wire for fencing.
Patents on 2S6 inventions expired by linn
ltatiOn during the week ending to-day
Among them were the following: Speed in
dicatOrs. W. Heckert, Providence. X. l.;
and Pietro Giovanni Battista and Gamma
Diano Marino. Italy; sewing machines, Geo.
". Baker, Cleveland, o.. assignor to White
Sewing Machine Company; microscopes,
Alex. Beckers New York city; fire-proof
safes w II. Butler Brooklyn, N Y. car
heaters. w. H. Kilbourn. Cory. Pa: mag
azine firearms. T. l. Bennett, New Haven
Conn, assignor TO the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company. same place; Bessemer con-
verter bottoms, Andrew j. Haws, Johns
town. Pa; hot-air furnaces, William f.
Henderson, Winona, Mimi; ice machines
Thomas l.. Rankin, Lyndon. Kan, assignor
20 North American Ice Company. Dallas,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
PATENOTRE-E LVERSON.
The French ambassador and PhiIadeI-
phia Editors Daughter Married.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27-The mar
rage of NJ. Jules Patenotre, French en-
bassador to the United States, and Miss
Eleanor Louise Elverson, daughter of James
Elverson, publisher of the PHILADELPHIA In
quirer, Golden Days and Saturday Night.
took place at Mr. Elverson's residence No.
zO-4 Walnut street. this afternoon at
O'Clock Sir Julian Pauncefote, her British
MaJesty's ambassador and Prince Cantacu-
seane, the Russian ambassador, were wit
nesses for the groom and the Mayor, Mr..
Edwin 5. Stuart and James Elverson, 1r,
brother of the bride, were witnesses for
the bride. The French consul was also pres
ent In official capacity A large church
organ was placed in the hallway and
Michael Cross, organst of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, made the music a charm
ing feature of the occasion. Promptly on
the hour Cardinal Gibbons, clad in full
vestments and accompanied by Archbishop
Ryan. entered the spacious parlors and took
his position in a bower of roses created
in the bay window fronting on Walnut
street To Gounod's joyous music followed
the groom in the usual morning wedding
dress-black frock coat and light trousers
accompanied by Sir Julian Pauncefote
Prince Cantacuseane, members OF the for
eign legations, Mayor Stuart and Consul
Vossion. Last of all came the bride lean
ing on her fathers arm. She wore white
satin gown en- train with high neck and
large pulled sleeves, a veil of tulle reach
ing to the end of the train and fastened to
her hair by diamond tiara. AT her throat
was a superb necklace of three strands of
the choicest pearls. with q diamond clasp.
the gift of the groom. The bride looked
radiant She has slender figure beauti-
full face and a remarkably interesting
preston of countenance. She carried a
white prayer book in her hands but no
flowers.
The ambassador met his bride at the i'm
provised altar of white roses, in front of
which was q fc0t stool of the choicest buds.
Cardinal Gibbons gave a short instruction
and then proceeded with the usual service
the groom giving the bride plain ring.
Then the pair knelt on the foot-stool and
received the apostolic blessing. In the par
family of the bride. After the usual
CALCULATIONS an elaborate wedding break
fast was served to the guests the digni-
taries sitting at the brides table and the
rest at that of the hostess. Afterward the
couple left on wedding tour. When they
return to Washington they will occupy the
magnificent new legation building which the
ambassador has fitted up for his bride at
great cost and with that display of taste
for which his nation is known the world
over.
M. Patenotre first met Miss Elverson
about two years ago and soon became a
sutton for her hand. The details of getting
took months, and trunk full OF documents
were signed and sealed before the wedding
day The French government had to give
its consent dispensations had TO be given
etc The ambassador is a Roman Catholic
and the bride Protestant, hence the we'd
of handsome gifts from the friends of both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
STILL UNDECIDED.
Cleveland Has Not Yet Signed or
Vetoed the Bland Bill.

Cleveland Has Not Yet signed or
Vetoed the Bland Bill.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Seven of the
ten DAYS allowed by the Constitution for
consideration by the executive of bill
have passed since the seigniorage bill was
laid before President Cleveland and still
there has been no action upon the meas
ure 1t had been assumed in certain quar-
te-s that the President had made up his
mind yesterday what disposition he should
make of the bill and would to-day an
nounce his decision TO his Cabinet. If he
did so the fact cannot be learned. and
indeed two members of the Cabinet after
the meeting, which was shorter than
usual. stated that they were even then
ignorant of the Presidents intention. Sen
ator Ransom and Representative Hender-
son. of North Carolina, Representative
Tracy, of New York, and Representative
KilgOre OF Texas. called at the White
House before the Cabinet met. but were
unable 10 see the President The Texas
Congressman is one of the hopeful silver
men and still believes that the President
will sign the bill or allow ii to become
law without his signature. All talk OF dis
sension IN the Cabinet over this bill has
clear that throughout the tendency of the
bill at the White House the President has
shown the greatest consideration for the
opinions of his advisers, and the pleasant
cordial relations that prevail between them
is absolute proof of lack of foundation for
talk of the designations by members of the
Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Highest OF all in Leavenng Pcwer-Latest Govt Report
RE22|lal B Bs.sil5s,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BURNED BY NATIVES
Wreck Of the Kearsarge on Ron
cador Reef Destroyed.
The Corvette Looted and Then Blown
Up-The Charges Against Lieut..
Charles l.. Lyman.

BOSTON, March IA dispatch dated
Havana to President Winston, of the Bos-
ton Tow-boat Company, from the captain
of the steamer Orion tonight says that
the hull of the corvette Kearsarge has
been blown up and burned by the natives.
The Orion left here March Is, fitted out
with every appliance needed to float the
wrecked corvette off Rancador reef. The
steamer reached the reef on the 2lst and
found matters as above stated. She arrived
in Havana this afternoon. The remnants
of the hull below the water line were
wrecked and broken, and showed the eff
fects of the explosion Of the magazine.
Previous to the destruction Of the vessel
the natives of Sananders island rified the
ship of everything movable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
MIR. CoLaUITTs REMAINS.
Taken Back to Georgia After Funeral
Exercises in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March N.-Funeral
services over the remains of Senator Col
quit drew to the Senate chamber early
this morning very distinguished company.
President Cleveland was not present, but
all the members Of his Cabinet except Sec
rotary Lamont were there. General Scho-
field represented the army and Chief JUS
tice Fuller and Associate Justices Harlan,
Gray, Brewer. Brown, Shiras and White,
of the United States Supreme Court, occu-
pied seats Immediately behind those of the
Cabinet members. and back of them were
members Of the diplomatic corps, including
the Chinese, Japanese. Corean and Ha-
waiian ministers and representatives of the
English, German, French and other lega-
lions. The family of the late Senator and
their immediate friends occupied seats to
the left of the Vice President and fronting
him, while the honorary pail bearers, con-
sistlng OF the committees OF the two houses
OF Congress appointed TO accompany the
remains to Georgia, formed a semi-clrcie
about the Vice President Speaker Crisp
occupied a seat beside the Vice President.
The casket. which was plain black, with
silver handles, was placed directly IN front
of the Vice Presidents desk, and upon 1t
were two beautiful bouquets.
Senate Chaplain NilDurn conducted the
exercises and was assisted by chaplain
was peculiarly impressive in his rendering
OF the service for the dead. At the con-
clusion OF the ceremonies the casket was
taken up by eight Capitol policemen and,
preceded by the committees of the Senate
and House, borne through the south door
OF the chamber. The family, consisting of
the widow. five daughters, the son and the
private secretary of the dead statesman,
followed. and the justices OF the Supreme
Court, members of the Cabinet, the diplo-
matte corps and the representatives filed
out in the order of precedence When the
chamber had been emptied of all save the
Senator'S and officers Senator Harris, OF
Tennessee, In consultation with the Vice
President, moved that the Senate adjourn
to II o'clock This was agreed to.
The body was taken direct from the Capt.
toll to the Baltimore & Potomac depot,
whittier IT was accompanied by the MEM
bers Of their family and their immediate
friends. the Vice President, the Secretary
and the Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
and large number of Senators, besides the
committee of the two houses appointed TO
accompany the remains to Macon, Ca, who
acted as honorary pailbearers. The coffin
was placed on board the south-bound Rich
mond & Danville express. which left at IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
To Reduce Salaries.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Representa-
tive Boen, of Minnesota, to-day introduced
a bill for the reduction OF compensation OF
persons in the government service. The
bill recites that the unit value Of money is
decreasing, and that private wages are
falling while public salaries are kept up
to their old figures. 1t further states that
the people being borne down by the
incompetency, dishonesty or corruption of
those who control the affairs Of our gov
eminent" 1t provides that salaries from
81 Go to $500 be reduced % per cent, and
those from 5000 to $4,000 reduced 80 Is per
cent; all above $4,000 reduced so per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
ADMIRAL WALKERS MISSION.
1t Has Probably More to Do with BE-
ring Sen Than Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, March q. A leading
member OF the Senate committee on foreign
relations. who is also a personal friend of
Rear Admiral Walker discussing the mis-
sion of the Admiral to the Pacific, said to-
day that while he had no authority to
speak for either Admiral Walker or the
State Department. he believed that his
m.ssion7had far more TO do with the Boring
sea question than with Hawaii. Affairs at
Honolulu he said. ARE quiet at present,
and don't think there Is any prospect OF
disturbance there. but the Boring quss-
ton is by no means in satisfactory condi-
ton. England Is apparently not taking
steps to pus into execution the regula tions
for the control OF the seal fisheries. and 1t
begins 10 look II that country was pre-
pairing 10 evadc the spirit OF the interna-
tional agreement. and would use Canada
for this purpose. i have said 10 Admiral
Walker that II i occupied his position as
commander OF the Pacific squadron | should
see that England would have no excuse for
misunderstanding the position OF the United
States. OF course. he has his Instructions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
NO QUORUM AGAIN.
The House Unable to Dispose Of Con-
tested Election Cnses.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-No progress
was made with the Joy-ONeill contested
election case In the House to-day, owing to
the absence of a quorum of Democratic
members. and at the close of the proceed
ings the case was as far from a conclusion
when the deadlock first began Roll
calls followed one another in rapid success
sion, but while there were known TO be 250
members on the floor the nearest the ma
jority ever came to q quorum was 112-seyen
less than a quorum. Late in the afteCnOon
the Democratic leaders held a consultation.
and the result was that the committee on
rules was directed to come to the assist
ance OF the House, and tomorrow morning
a special rule will be brought in covering
not only the Joy-O Nell case, but prob
ably also the Hilborn-English case, from
the Third California district. At 4:07 at
tempt to get a quorum failed, and the
Houso adjourned.
The majority members of the House COM
mittee on rules have prepared a special
rule which is intended TO dispose of two
contested election cases tomorrow. 1t pro-
vides for coupling the O'Neiu-Joy case and
the English-Hilbc IN cases together, allow
ing two hours debate on a side each case
to be voted on separately and disposed of
without Intervening motions. There was
only seven votes lacking on the last roll
call, and enough Democrats are known to
be in the city TO make the quorum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
The Charges Against Lyman.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The order for
a court-martial in the case of Lieut..
Charles L. Lyman, of the Kearsarge, is
based upon two charges. The first is neg
lect of duty, and the specifications are that
the lieutenant failed to personally take an
observation for longitude on the day of
the wreck, and thereby he neglected to OBJ
tain the local deviation of the compass Of
the vessel on the first and second days OF
February last. The second charge is culp-
able inefticiency in the performance Of
duty, and the specification is that Lieut.
Lyman, as navigator, knowing that at sun
set the vessel had nearly run her esti-
mated distance from the o'clock .. M
meridian position plated by him, to the
position OF Rancador bank, and knowing
the difficulty of sighting the bank at safe
distance after darkness, under existing con-
ditions, failed TO advise his commanding
officer, as 1T was clearly his duty to do,
10 lay a safe course to the northward be-
fore continuing in a westerly course in
consequence of which the Kearsarge was
run on the bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
African Traveller Killed.

LONDON, March 27.-Commander YER
ney Lovett Cameron, the distinguished
African traveller. after hunting with Baron
Rothschild's hounds at Leighton Buzzard,
Bedfordshire, was thrown from his horse
and died four hours later.
The distinguished traveller fell, head first,
to the ground and thus received the in
juries which caused his death. The first
intimation which the household had of an
accident having befallen him was when his
horse returned to the stables riderless.
This caused the alarm to be spread and a
search made He was found lying uncon-
scious in the roadway, and with a bad
bruise on his forehead. He was lifted into
carriage and driven home, where he
died of conclusion of the brain Nobody
saw the accident, but the deceased was
noticed TO be galloping furiously, and as
he was previously seen to be leading his
horse, 1t Is supposed that he inadvertently
pricked the animal with his spur while
mounting, and that this caused the animal
to bolt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
National Bnrbers, Association.

PITTSBURG, March 27.-The annual ses-
sion of the National BARRIERS Association
opened here to-day with thirty delegates
present. President Jacob MotZ delivered the
address of welcome, after which adjourn
ment was had until tomorrow, when the
business meetings will begin. a new con-
stitution and bylaws will be presented for
adoption at this convention. Among the
objects OF the order are: To foster fellow
ship, encourage the practice of arbitration,
assist each other 10 obtain employment.
regulate the apprentice system and estab-
lsh fund to aid the destitute and provid =
for the burial of the deceased members.
The convention will be in session probably
three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Commander Heyermnn Testifies.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 27.-At the
Kearsarge courtmartial to-day Commands
Heyerman testified in his own behalf. His
counsel, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Adolf Mar
TX, asked him If he had any reason to
suppose on Feb. that all the positions of
the vessel handed to him by the navigators
were not the result of his own observations
taken by him with sights, and he said:
mo, sir" Capt j. A. Adair took the
stand after recess. He had sailed within a
mile to the eastward of Roncador reef
and had had personal experience with the
erratic currents which were to be met with
in that vicinity. II learned that they never
perience can teach a man to sail there
with any degree of safety" he said. 1t
was found that Commander Heyerman was
not prepared to-day to make the statement
which will close his case, so an adjourn
ment was taken untila tomorrow at IL
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
To Suppress Anarchism.

LONDON, March 27.-The correspondent
at Berlin of the Standard says that conf
Dental communications have recently been
exchanged between the leading European
powers on the question of joints action for
the suppression Of anarchism. 1t is be-
lieved that the rsult will be the holding of
an international conference to discuss and
adopt measures 10 put down the scourge
of anarchy. 1t is known that several gov
ernments that have heretofore opposed the
taking of concerted action against Anarch-
lists have now expressed themselves as IA
vorable to the holding of q conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Sale of Kentucky Trotters.

CHICAGO. March 27.-The attraction at
the Berry sale to-day was the Col. X. y.
Pepper & Son lot, OF Frankfort, Ky. The
gilt-edge animals prices were entirely salts
factory. The baby trotter, Buffalo Bill. a
yearling by Vatican, was sold 10 X. C..
~, utc, ts a,5 ny, ler >SSV SoIai
Hinckley. H.. for Sl,O50 Governor Powell.
2:25l2. brought 1920 The bay horse Tom
Hook, 2:271s, $500; Andy Wilkes, 2:lS11. S6S5;
Foubourg 2:232t, 500; Con. $500. Successor,
a brown colt by Onward. went TO c. II.
Mardin, OF Menominee, Mich, for 81 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
FRANKFORT posroFFIcE ROW.
Tt Is Really n Fight Between Mat
theyys and the HOOsier Senator's.

II Is Really n Fight Between Mat
theyys and the HOOsier Senator'S.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The fight over
the Frankfort postoffice promises to be one
Of the liveliest OF the factional rows in
which the Hoosier Democracy is constantly
embroiling itself. News was received here
to-day that Thomas ]. Smith, Gettysburg
hero. had won at the primary, but Eli Mar
vim, the brother of Jesse Marvin. Senator
Turpie's candidate, landed in town this
morning, and announced that his brother
had taken no part in the election, and did
not intend to be bound by it. President
Cleveland is said TO be intensely annoyed
at the fact that election was held, and
Mr.. Smiths chances have not been i'm
proved thereby. The fight over the Frank
fort office has deeper interest than merely
the appointment of Brown, or Marvin, or
Smith. Marvin Is the senatorial candidate
and Brown is the gubernatorial choice, so
that the contest is really a fight between
Governor Matthews, who is casting longing
chances at the United States Senate cham
Der, and the Senators, who are both eager
to stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Serfnus Riot I'm Sicily.

ROME, March Pa serious riot took
place to-day at the village of Montedoro,
in the province of Galtanisseta, Sicily. a
number of workmen became involved in a
quarrel. which rapidly spread until the
whole village was mixed up in It, The po-
lice attempted to Quell the disturbance, but
were set upon by u large crowd and COM
PEELED to retreat. Before doing So, however,
they inflicted severe injuries upon three of
the rioters One gendarme was injured
by the mob. ReinforcementS were pro-
cured and the rioters were finally dispersed
The authorities feared further trouble and
troops were drafted into the town pre-
serve order. No political Importance at
tacheS to the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Uruguay's New President.

LONDON, March 27.-The Times to-mor-
row will contain dispatch from the CORE
spondent at Montevdeo saying that little is
known in regard to Senior Idiarte Borda
the newly-elected President of Uruguay, be-
yond the fact that he is the son of Basque
parents. The correspondent adds that his
election to the presidency is unpopular, but
nomical tendencies, and that he may govern
satisfactorily If he is not influenced by ex-
President HerrerayobeS. The general con-
dition of Uruguay shows improvement over
the condition of last year. proof of this
is the greater traffic receipts of the rail-
WAYS