The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

WILD SCENES IN THE CAPITAL BLOOOY. FIGHTING REPORTED IN STREETS OF LISBON. MANUEL FLEES. FOR SAFETY Hat Taken Refuge eft. Board War-ahlp-RavofutlonUta Have (Closed the Port and Foreign Vessel Are 1 Not' Allowed to Enter or Anticlerical Sentiment.

Strike and Whoftsale Conspiracies Cause of Downfall of. Government. Latest esble advies aSlelally easaras that Prll ts swept ay resalatlaa "'-af far rearklsc safest, Ihresteslag the ft ral fasslly es-. ef tne snaaarrhy Heelt. royal palae at Uk kw keen kabtrlBeil trass warships, whirs haws susse eaaen eaaee wtlh lbs retelattaalate.

The esfeat ef fit v- destruction and Um nf life at yet knewa, ovtiBS to ths risarsas reaeer-1 skin and IS lalerrnplUa. af telegraphl CISSIllMtllii KJarg Manuel apparently ku fled from "ths ranltal and saasbt refuse baaed ellktr Druslllaa mt BiifUh. ICarfy ad vires tedsy ae French far. stales Ikal Ike kJsc was bs aalaee 1eat alskl, reaUl-lax the atfseru of the rerslutlaalata. Later ts UrsaJUan treaties at Parls- taa 4Ued Ikat the kin kaa taken refngs an beard the llraslllsa vbsttte-ahlnallas Pauley aaw at Lisbon, la enn-aeetfba with the -tslt af PreaMeal-elee Kaeseea, Bras 1 1, liritlak warship bat been rsakr froaj (ilkraKar la lk lfM llrSr aaS Ik I'arla TeaaiM, a aarVraiBiBlal aaar.

la laforaa ika klag1 kaa a skaard af Ik Hrittah salsa. t' At Ka srav frar la felt Ikal Ik Tarsi aaM will Iwsriaased aad Sjwaaibtx sfl a tragi fat alraliar Is H.iK Carlaa. ItSla rrparta froaa rarta, raaatas Ihrassk rsMssakont rhssssta. jMrri Iksl aflse srat flsktlas la tk lrla Ltakwa, Ike e)al ataaMlara vas tara sWwa aad Ike Bsc af tk rr akklle ralad a palar. Oasatra d4siska Ikat rarkml Ik ftpaalak fraailsr Ikla aftrraaaa ladt rst tkst a larss pari sf tk ajsrrtaaa af IJaka kaa a-aas ar la tk rv Istlaalsls sad lltst dsktlas la la srs -3ka UHtUk aaraaat la aald la raaatdsrlaa; laiTailaa la fcaair mt asry Ik aaraikara af Iks rsysl fassllr.

A raarl raceit at TUa, Italr. la ikst iraoas la ktaa; nrrt still aaaafallr dfadlas; t-ks rayal aalsrs st aflark- Ikla ataralas. -h a a. Aiu.i, vtnoorr a. omcui com- niunlcatlon iMustl Iost ssys: "tljl coaflrmnl by infurmstlun.

private suif, titst sn Important revolution Ijrukea outinMsbon: that bombonl- r.ftt oC the clti' tun cotnmrBcad snJ -Hist on Tuadsy tUht Kin lsnul srsa sUll In-th royal palate, rVatatlnc Ui Lstrr. announced st tb- Drs- j- lti.sn Wat Ion hT that Kin Msmipr rna aousui asretf oa-tns BraaiUaa arsr Sao Tsulo. slncaasrly r-str4ar hst bsn from tlx rt of- jha world. sn4 circuitous report (JrcUn Uist ths touq- try i in ihs throra of violent revolution. All of tie l-'ortucuasa nsvy and part Of the srmy are reported to hsve i'-fleeertea ts monarchy and to bare csst Utelr tot the rtvoluttoaUts, Shelled the King! Palace.

sii Pdrtuauaes -arsrshlra) shelled the roj si land forces. sXte'r flxhttnt in the streets, drafted down the roysrstandsrd snd rslsed the tanner-of the -Clt ssld there has bees-continual f.shtinx In, Lisbon since ths Unit shot In J-V ths revolution was fired sod that bloody conBJcts' wers rsclK la the capital to. day. ilcndreda have fallen. Although the Uat "UUpatf hes from the clearance potnta of ths fracntentsry ea that fil-.

tra from the capital eajr that the revofu- tlonUts'ara In cootrol. ths fact that the hUnr. continue tndiestes thst a Urje pnrt of ths popu)tUn and possibly vf the soldiery baa remained loyal the government. Mobs- xt revotuiloa'j't hsva sttscked the homes of the wvernnent leaders and -ll known many of whom are reported eiatn. The not at- tcir.pt to Interfere.

Royallets Barricade Themselves. r. Thd ro) slUta of ths" city barricaded thlKhoes and mads forts "to stand v.aff ths sttsckersx All through ths 'rclght there eras a succession of st tacks on theae barracks. loast of hlch arre eventually, swept sway. Ths i ctattis- ans unuuslly sever 'S round, the eocrrinsnt bulMltvc which owing lo their better cmtrctioa afford- ea eafer refuse.

Scsrvel" a atndow la an of theae builJlnya remains unbroken. liunUretfa of shots -ers r4 s- Mary Armed With Urge psrt of ths revolutionists were irr.iej -with rjfles, which clearly showed T'j 1 al outbreak bad long been One ot the govrnant- military Bs raided and arma and unmunl- j. Jhe. cl max came ja-hea the warships on; the paiace. The- shots "vstre grated with frensied shouts from the matt and cries ct "death to the king'" tent the atte.nmt wss tnsds to prevent tha escape of.

Manuel throwing a heavy o'achrrent along the water front, the tllvining that herwould Seek escape In ti.i Ssys Palace Was Captured. A Santsnder dispatch said the palsc wss f.r.al'y captured by the revolutloa-1tv Tim wss received at Santander by s- from the Cerman steamship -'o snch'red olt Llsbon- messages declare that the royal Cent; rued cn Pase Ten, i 'A i I i MANUEL II Kl MANUEL LOATH 10 LEAVE HIS IS FINALLV PERSUADED TO ABOARD WARSHIP. GO BRAZILIAN SAILORS SALUTE the nlte.l ITw iIkKIJ.V. tti'(r story i the i.thl ifui.t Kiric Manual through thr of a rii-ii(Men clt and s'tuM a fug-KhrouJrd bay safety on IxMtril (he liiazlhun warhtp Sao I'huIo i the sftrrtioon hy the Vhetithp hurnt forth In lU fury and the warahlp! In the hurlmr trolriti their hsvy gutin Shd h-rati bumhardinK fhcpalair. King hla nlhrr.

tjn-ti Aiwln-, nd otlit-r of thf rn.vil tixjk irni' In cellar, whet they were afc frorii Hhflla of th Heput'llraOh i'owarrt Mghlfail thf lomniandt-i of the llntxitian --rutier roi in touch wltli the i.aUur allh -thr tacit conitent and lull knov Wgr of tlje irjnitill an leujera Comforting His Mother. uraxmnn uih.toi nu-u me mug tnai his liff in dur.Ker, and offered hi in refuge on board life Sao l'aulo. which Wa then anchored out of the. line of fire 1st thejiarlior. The Hfatllian officers found the hy ruler endeavoring to comfort his mother, Imi Anielle, who hud seen lift huetbnnVl and eldest son shot to death a little more than two years ago, and now faced the Tear that her other son would be slain, refused to te comforted At first Manuel steadfastly declined to rrk aft In fits-lit.

the tears of his mother and the statement of the Hra Ulan ofrii ers that he could not hope win, caused to agree to the prcpooal. In Full Uniform Wearing bU full uniform and with head erect, the king walked ttnough a line of thoiK troops who had remained lie proceeded to a quay in a secluded part-ofthe city, where a small Boat from the 5so Paulo was in wait ing. The sailors saluted with t.helr oars as Manuel, with great dignity, took his seat, in the -stern. A few moments later the oars dipped Into tne bay and the httls boat made its dangerous way toward the Sao Baulo. As Al.wiuel isroe up over the side of the vessel the marines n.anned the rail and saluted ths de throned mans rch.

I srss MtMawf taste. KC ftaarndw.n thai Manuel we.it aboard a British warship we sws VB aa a aa a -a w- Iroin the So Paulo and la now en route route i to Kng The queen mother and other members of. the roal family. It was reported, were st Ontra. where there had been tittle or no disturbance.

SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. Arthur Formerly of Indiana- polish Killed Wife In Friaco. Word w-sreceifad by Sheriff Woewsaer today' fro4i Taoma'v F. Finn, sheriff of San FraiKisco, Cal that Arthur Ssafesux, who TSt one time Was a' resident of has been found guilty of killing his wife, snd been sentenced to he hanged by Jurfge S. 11.

Cabaniss. of tha eriounal -court of the western city. Ssafeeur. Ued tn this city up to a lew" years agovwhen he wss divorced from his first wife, 'Annie Saafesur, who now Hves at a South West street. This divorce was granted In superior court Room i.

and tUafesur immediately left for San Francisco with another woman. Tha evidence at his trial showed that on evening when ha ram home to supper he found that It was not ready, and in a fit of anger be stsbbed ais wife to death, lis wss arrested in this city several times for abuslrur first wife. Sssfesur is now st San Uuentta prison, snd ha wui be hanged November -It, JOHN BLBV $10 WORTH. Now the "Polle. Ara for a 1 1 Cjrrcy "Woman.

7Bkw blow hard blow soma good for tune and lots of saoney.T A rood looking gypsy woman, who. with her husbands bad stopped to ret out of. the thus' 4iwcted John Ballard, former policeman, who' baa a ahoasihop at 30 East-N met eenta street, BallarU. blew oa the pockctboolc which was Ms own. and which the womaa held taward him.

Tbca the woman ckwed the pocket book rara fully and. assured Ballard he would enjoy long life and. best of all. plenty of money to ma ke a long life enjoyable. After this the two gypsies left snd Ballsed examined his pocketbook, obeying an afterthought, lie found that the Kurse contaiaed tls less than he knew be had had Jus, before he blew on it Ktcycle policemen and paUJmen have been Instructed to look for the couple and Incider.taLV--to recover tha 11.

If possible." The poik-e hava not heard of anr new gypsy camps about the outskirts of the city. MOTHER I 1 i OF PORTUGAL. BEEF IS CHEAPER AND PORK TOO MAY GO DOWN BUTCHERS TELL OF PROSPECTS FOR THE LATTER. EFFECT OF COOL WEATHER I lief t.fi.ei Tin- is partly due to the ev ptxtr.ij.'- (lunrig the fall, lira. cattif linvt bifii Rurkfe-i freely lxtf.

i uine Oow n' from ST. to 3 cent, to.ih.l le.ik." from TS to ll roaMx 1 1 to li and IS cents. A similar reduction Leoir maiJc In cheup- er Krud'-s. Mutl-n; 1 to cents pnrJ lower. Hut riiv that proJjpecIs are Kxk1 tor rxlu.

tu'li In the prjeW ff riwlt. There 1." Mf" I to the )i. weather and the prv-e of A fruit niir-. r.ers s.o, meat will lie loVel. I I tiien eat Ik.

Ii.m- i.nv. Ml oniv Ti.i n.urkft i- lactoi These h-i slump. Jf it t' the le 1 1. will the more the recent I'rfi continues in be fdt in thf retail pork pru es weather we could make a 1th cooie small cut with Jsj butcher, 'and the prt'-' ald one on an Wp iifTuril to make a large i eduction. Kor limtiince.

pork chops would at IS cei u. ham at 14 cents. The market is huiK on hams. With cooler weather less smoked him and I more fresh pork will eaten and this win ru a rfu.n lion in prices i smoked meats. Bacon Scarce.

Bacon scarce. "Everybody eats bacon." said one dealer, and It Is a scarce article. I can't get all that I want." Tl-v seems to be chance for any early reduction In this line. "Every bod tolls waiting for the break In the I continued the bytcher. "and Indications 'ial Broad Ripple car.

The little girls are ha-t it will occur In November." retwllcd. clinging to their mother and 'attle. driven fT western rimc-a bv thalcrvlng bitterly. They refused to allow I summer drought, have been deluglag a shrut.keh maiket l.arxe number of thin cattle tuive been bought up by feeders In the corn belt for fattening for the winter and pring trade. Three billion bushels of dm will be irvtsied this fall to feed Backers have had little Inducement, therefore, to keep cold storage beef for keaofye a spPiv of meat on hand as a re- iit of economizing corrsumers U'hAlretlH on h-f rtt.

been lowered to 1 and H'-t cents a pound, compared to previous quotations ftf i7 anil Dfitc rtrvsa-r-f 1 t- 7 .7 FiMnW aa raw I'lin rlim i 141 I Wa. an IHnmii fmni j- lA BROWNE NOT ON STAND. i 1 I 1 Minority Leader's Appearance in to ho'tl a irger i.en than the others. Anna Storx who Lorimer Trial Postponed. she actM as nurse and housekeeper CIITCAGO.

5 -State iVr.ator Zl Yj1' led lo remember her in r.ls will, fneij Big Jotm BrodcrU'k and Representative claim for Vi.y-'l and as largest Lee l'jo the IVmooratlo mi- i cred-ltoi asks the app.nrrtment ot were both called to the Ham Rchoenrogg as administrator a It aces stand at the Lorimer lnvcstiga-l Immediately following the. filing of fiction today, but their desire to avoid I will the Merchants National Hank. al-croae-enamination resulted in postponing It held a claim for was their testimo-n uril! tomorrow. I the largest creditor, filed a.i-tit.o!i to 'Representative Henry Terrill. of Col- 1 have the will declared invalid nd Cheater, did not vole for Mr.

Ixriroer. He Indiana Trust Company appointed adni--tvad been lld that votes were being Istrator This was followed in a coupie bought, he satd, and spproa. hej Repre- i of days by petition Hugo Tt.or-ch. s-j lative Grifan out of curiosity to Jearti who snid V'ctor owed lilm more than the market price of representative. and.

as largest a.i"-1 t. "I aaked t-irtlEn. who had ak-d me If If Raroaport was not aprointed. that Th I co aid vote for Lorimer. what there; was hi it for me." said the witness.

"He re plied that there wa at least tl.ftW Thj was the r.igHit before the DIAMONDS FOUND IN FLUE. Engraver Admit They Tried to Dis- nnae nf treeioua Stone EVANS VI LLE. i Ind. October i Fol- lowing a confession by Thomas Littrell i to the SL Lolils Lorenso Haley and George A. Kletn.

engraver for Rltter- man Broa Jewelers, admitted to tne po-r 11, mrA tHir emrvKwerS tOdar that th.r 1 I Ittnll tVt-in tfk Invu. COJP worth of diamond which were lost The occasion was further honored bv the 1 Penderrast and BlT-fr c. v-0 in, v. who were arrested in connection with Penderrast and Gtwtaf J. the atone a-eret found ia a flue at Klein's home.

Littrell had some of the diamonds when he was arrested at St. Louts Tuesday. MEETS INSTANT DEATH. Ft. Wayne Workman la Fatally Shocked by Uve Wire.

rSreciat to The" ladiaaapoiis News. FT. WATNE. October i George Thomas, age forty, employed as a sidewalk buOderj met Instant ceatb by electrocution today when, in sttemoting to remove a beckeo telephone wire, he brought it la contact with, an- electric, lighting wire carrying high voltage. It 'was half aa hour before the wire, wnlch- was seartrrr deerlv Into his life- e-s body, waa cut and Thomas released.

S. Cries of Victims Bring Aid, and Physicians Are Summoned Traffic Blocked for Hours. I 1 when running at high epeed the Lo- gawport car of the Union Tract. line. leaing IndUnsplw this morning st 9 4 o'clock, left the rails thirty feet beyond the point of a awltch which curve at a sharp angle from tee main track entering Broad lilpple.

and Vas wrecked Ten of thirteen passengers and the motorman were injured. Norte is in a strious cntli- tion. i The Injured. Mrs. I.aura Burns, lf West Twer.ty-fifth street, cut.

by Jbjis and bruised i Maud Buriis, ten years dd. scalp wound, bruised. Anne Hums, axe eiht. cut fcy glass. Martin Zlmmc-rmea, Lea'isburg.

shoulder dlslocsted. FretliJeTiniekamp. Massachusetts svenur-aThi wn-nched cut by glas. A. Hehls.

Kast St. i'la'r ttreet. cut by glass, bruised. T. A.

Kessler. Fort v-se-ond street and -College avenue, out bv g-Iissi. H. J. Cohea.

iS Kast Twenty-first street, cut by glass. William Knglish. North Illinois street, bruised and cut by glass. T. K.

Morgan, motorman. Tipton, hand and arm cut by glass. Karl Scott, a bov. Indianapolis, flnjrers lacerated by broken glass. Brakes Fail to Work: The failure of the emergency brakes to work and excessive speed, to which tails made slick by the rain and falling leaves contributed, were given as the causes of the wreck by traction employes and others.

The car. according to the statement of witnesses, approached the switch where Broad Ripple tars turn to go to the park, at high speed Morgan, the motorman. told thor who gathered ubout that his brakes had failed to work some dlsta.nce lo the south as he was running down a grade The switch was open, a Broad Ripple car having passed Just a few moments before, and the do-uble trucked traction carriage took the sharp curve at a speed which was estimated to be at least miles an hour. Grinding one slick rails with a sand box wide open, until the rear truck were twenty feel from the point of the switch, the tar made a strenuous attempt to clear the curve, then topple-d and crashed over on Its side, derailed and torn loose from both trucks. No Time to Escape.

Passengers, taken unawares, had no time to escape by Jumpinif. Conductor Wlf.iams. of Tiptoij. was the only one aboard the car to escape In this man ner Mrs. Burns and her two children i breaking fall of more than ten inches, were well forward In the car and thev 1 The Saline river in Illinois rose ere the onlr women folk.

With mem'- five feet In twenty-four hours. Bridges ories of recent traction wrecks fresh In ire floating away, hundreds of thousands their minds, all ti passenger, Joined at res of corn submerged, and road-Them 1n sn trutrrr that brmntht a-nys are washes out. In the thicklv settled section to doors. Many were in time to hp the 'Mr sett le on Its side and they rushed to the aid of tre lmrrlsone.i pas.rneers Kverv winnow in inc car was snattereo i and about ever broken seats, shouting for assistance and with fares hlmidv and suKtrestlve of wore the pHSsengery made the Interior of the cur a scene of wildest confusion. were flnnllv extricated.

Prs. Maon. Light ar.d CraMll were summoneit The alt of small Injuries kept the phvsh-ians ar.d assistants busy for more than an hour and their offices looked like emergency i hospitals. Traffic Blocked. Traffic on the line was up for hours while a wrecking crew was sum- moned from Tipton.

The use of a derrick I was deemed necessary -o raise tne car and clear the lines The residence of Ir R. r. Light Is near the scene and the Injured were taken there to be cired for until officials of the traction romps. nv provided transportation to their homes An unusual Incident was witnessed there when one of the traction men ailed with information that Mrs. Burns and her children would be taken hick on a spe- any one to take them on another trar- tion car an.I the company was nna.ly compelled to hire a carriage In which the mother and her daughters were taken their home.

i FOR HE.NRY VICTOR ESTATE. i i Desirable Administrator Suggested to Court About Every Other Day. IVslrable administrators for the estate of Henry Victor, who died a little more than a we.k aK0. living a Os estate arP t-lHK Pnni1 n.ll J'iQKr in probale court at the rt- of abrtut new ope vrry ot.ier day. althn'igl, tht- has not yet ruled to whether th.e will left by lrtor appointing I- Kap- paport executor is a valid Instrument Each petition filed has he-n bv'a creliior appo'iitrment be conferred on the petiticr-- er.

In the meantime llappaport is acting as special administrator. PRELATES AT CONSECRATION 7 Cardlnala Officiate at New York Ca- thedral Ceremony. NEW YORK. Octobt-r NEW YORK. Octobt-r o.

car- together with a churrn' dignitaries partU ipated lr-sser in the ceremonies attendant On the consecration Vo i than tv ps were ir-ciuded among prelates TV. rn-moniM rr-lr lh I fr- i tV i papal legate; Cardinal G'b'-ms and Car-' dinal Logue. prunte of til Ireland. The serrocn of the day was preached by Archbishop John J. Glennon.

of St. ttv voungest prelate of hs rank in the! worid. LA FOLLETTE DOING NICELY. Senator's Physician Says Patient Is Feeling Fine. feOCHESTER, October i Accord log to Philip Fox.

Senator La FoHette's physician, the senator, who was operated on is "doing nicely." "We are much elated at Senator La Follette's condition." MM It. Fox. "He had a rood sleep after midnight and is feeling fine I i 1 i te WELL. CUEER RAINS TRANSFORM THE "POCKET" INTO A LAKE PARTS OF INDIANA AND ILLINOIS ARE FLOODED. TEN INCHES IN 36 HOURS EVANS VI LLE, October unprecedented in the observations of the weather bureau here, are making a veritable lake of southwestern Indiana and southeastern Illinois.

The fall for the last thirty-six hours In Evansvllle has been 8.5 Inches and at Equality, 111.. In the same time there has been a record- FLOOD IN OIL FIELD. Pumping Stations Surrounded by Three Feet of Water. OAKLAND t'lTY. Ind.

October n. has Rain of twentv-four hours' duration caused a and I fli Inul-mill nur ThlM many acres ar water. Two-thirds of the oil flHd is shut down, and many pumping stations are surrounded by water three feet deep. Five Inches of Rainfall. to The Ind'aiiaiolis Nws RI.OOMKIKI.P.

October a. -Since 10 o'clock last night more than five inches of rain lias f.illen. and the rain is still fallhiK heavily. White river is rlsdng rap-, idly, ar.d iy -already out of the low hot-torus. Farmers fear the bumper corn rop will be lost.

All Streams Boomirvg. to Tha In -llanarlis News i i (t.I.I MIU s. Ind octo-r 5-Mve end thfrty-slx-hnndredths inches of rain fell here froui Tuesday morning to 1 o'clock this afternoon, anil a heavv ftin is still falling. All streams are booming. FIFTY PERSONS INJURED WHEN STAND COLLAPSES Fou-r Women Perhaps Fatally Hurt in Accident at P.

of P. Parade in Kansas City. KANSAS i'ITY. four wom en a r-a res i lat'se lieved to I- fatall hurt aa It received In the i a reviewing stand, at Tenth street and Ti-mm avenue, last night, at I I I I 1 I I i I I NEWS Daily paid circulation for first nine months 1910 Of.172 Indianapolis alone 93.7 LAST EDITION 'Cl-OVVX: COOLER. ii Sunset, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1910.

TWENTY PAGES 3arw3 TWO CENTS wf V13 VOL. XLI TWENTY PAGES ii I KILLED; 31 KUBT p.lace a EL OVERSTOCKED KING MAY. LOSE THRONE rev III TR1C1II WRECK TARGET FOR GUNS LoQansport Traction Car is Overturned at Curve Near Broad Ripple. Head-On Collision of Electrio-Cars Near; Staunton, Costs Many Lives. Pprtuga! is in the Throes of Revolution Following Mur dsfior Deputy.

BRAKES FAILED TO WORK 1 JJiJilJ IARE1JU1D III raCTIOlI VRECK Mli1: a a 2s rrrl" fern TWO CREVYS LEAP TO SAFETY' NAVY AND ARMY AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. 4 the of I'allas taraC. in which who. together with the superln-fortv-K i.iliTs were- injured. The most ten.lent cf federal prisons, shall con seriously Injured are.

rs i Mc ern St. Paul. injured mte tiailv i Mrs Minerva "heesman. Mun approved by the" attorney-general of injured and leg fractured he t'nltfd States It is announced thst Ml-s Har.na iv.ogan. Kansas City.

the depnirtment of Justice intend" to pnr-four ribs r-'ken r.d head cut. ue a conservative course In adminlster- Mr- 1.. flarv. City, skull ing the new la In other words, there to be no wholesale turning out of four hundred persons crowded the ftvlfral prIjoners. As the pro-e8Vu ap- proache-i.

-all up. A support in the! Slim Chance for Bankers, center ueaker.ed and the entire stand; known that every proml- wetit down A panic followed Men and i women fought if, the riarknc Manv la convicted of the injured are children The builder violating the federal banking laws the stand ts ur.d arrest. few ears has directhr or in ADMITS GOLD ROBBERY. be guided larrely by the advice of the Messman on Pacific Steamer Says He of th currency and his ss-Stole $12X00 in Bullion. This "means thst the convicted bank- SEATTLE.

O-tot-r i. -Thomas ers have smaU show of getting out und-r a''- messman on the steamship City of Seattle, confessed terday to the robbery of the mallroom in" nejur i i than tl2fr tn gold bull-on and currency pa rdcn or commutation in any case la was stolen from the registered pouches i not revoked by the parole system, but Bucklev was arraigned before United i tn th Po'T of President Tsfl states Commissioner W. D. Totten. As 1 refer most of the applications for par-soon as tne warrant was read Buckley I dons snd commutations to the parole said "I Jl'l It but I did not kno what I WHS dOlT.g robbery, a ere ordered released by the district attorney.

JUDGE ADVISES TO KILL Kentucky Jurist Tells Citizen to Break Up Night Riders. CARLISLE. Ky October 5. Vigilance commission tactics were virtually recommended to the citizens of Nicholas county today by Circuit Judge L. P.

Fryer, when instructed a special, grand Jury charged the duty of recent Nlfht. IUder troubles ia this vicinity. The roar told the citizens to breik tin nisrht ridinK by handing theniaelves to-1 gether to capture the marauders' or. if need be. to kill the night during I raids.

UP-THET WILL COME IX "HANDY LITTLE CONSOLATION III NEW PAROLE LAW The Chances Are, that Nearly All Convicted Bankers Will Serve Their Sentences. NO WHOLESALE RELEASES The President Makes It Clear" That John R. Walsh Must Remain at Leavenworth. The Indiana polls News Bureau, SS Wratt Balldlas- WASHINGTON. October petition signed by thousands of citizens of Indiana and Illinois, asking for ths pardon by the President of John R.

Walsh, the Chicago hanker, now serving a terfn In the federal prison at I-eavenworth. Kaa. ur referred to he parole board reated under the federal parole law which president Taft signed last June. This reference means that the President has no intention af pardoning Walsh. The liarole board will meet at Leftvenworth.

Novamber 1'1. but It will not take up Walsh's case at that time because the banker not served one-third of the term for which he is sentenced. The law pro-, i'les that, a parole may not be granted until the prisoner has served ons-! third of the total of his term. Cnder the new federal law, the suoer- lntendent of prisons of the department of justice and the warden and uhvsiclan of 'en-h rnlted penitentiary constlr the board of parole. Since his re- 'urn to Washington last week Attomey- nn(, rtobert V.

La- superintendent of prisons, have been working on the regulations governing the rr lease of prisoners under the new law. i regulations were Jinauy spprovea ny the attornev-geneial today. The parol lonrd will hold Its flrt meeting at the federal prison af Atlanta. October 15. and Ister wtl! visit all the federal prisons In the country.

Will Not Publish Names. Th department of Justice hasrecelved thousands of applications for paroles since the nrw law was enscted. T'nder jthe policy adopted by the department the names of the prisoners whose paroles are jug. ac)II not le made public. A good many t'nlted States prisoners are con- In stx'te prisons.

In such cases tne attorti. -genera! of the ntlei Mates nil! the officer of the state stitute the parole board for the state j. nson. No parole Is to become operative until flndinir- of the narole board have through friends male application for i parole. In considering applications of triL- cla.x the hoard of parole intends to fixj th(! Oplnjon that men who vto- tbe national banking laws.

should be reoiilred to serve thier aentencea. The new Isw speoiacally provides that mv(r of the F-reaklent to rram a uoaro. DIETZ FIRES ON DEPUTIES. Wisconsin Squatter Rjpufaea Who ADoroach at NrahL i New' Tor, jt. I ngeka.

Cat. tttz WINTER. October 3y A report brought here early today s'stea thaf the first shooting ts the latest attempt to capture jenn is oeeiegea in his log cabin at Cameron, dam, occurred last ''night. 'Two deputies attempted to crawl closer to the cabin under cover of darknesa. and several revolver shots came from one of the windows, the bullet striking the ground around them, and they retired without returning the fire.

Diets, will be given ht last chance to surrerder peaceably today. W. W. Wal-aingham. a personal friend' of the squatter, and Frank Thayer, a member of the town board, left Winter tht- morning for Cameron-dam to bear a peace message snd try to persuade DleU to surrender io Sberl2 Haddea.

x. NEXT WINTER. U. S. TO FIGHT CHOLERA AT POINTS OF ORIGIN HEALTH AUTHORITIES' DETAIN 2,060 PERSONS AT NEW YORK; FATAL CASE ON ONE VESSEL NEW YORK, October 5.

"Ws will fight' the cholera epidemic at ths points of de parture In Europe, particularly alone ths Mediterranean, snd thus diminish the sn- noyance to commercs here," said Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon-gentral of the United States, following a conference with health officer Doty hers today. The seat ot present epidemic Is In India, but it has been observed In Russia, Italy snd other Mediterranean points, proving that it is on the We hava taken stich precautions thst there Is no chsncs of the disease getting foothold la Amerlcs." the olsenauon p.WaoT.. .7 island They are steerage passenger, from the Sant Anna, of the Fabre line- I and lrglfita. of the Italian line.

The cabin passengers from these vessels hsve been released and landed, the doctors agreeing that there was no danger of In rection among them. One man on the sant Anna died of cholera and wss burled at ses TWO BROTHERS INJURED WHILE MAKING FLIGHT Leon Morane, French Aviator, Suffers Broken Leg, and Robert's Skull la Crushed When Machine Falls. EOISST. France, October 6. Leon Morane, who started st 9:48 o'clock this morning for Ulermont-Ferrsnd.

In sn at tempt to win the Mlcneiln kviatlon prise, fell here and suffered a broken leg. His brother Robert, whp was a passenger, re ceived fracture of the skull. Morane was to hsve left In few days for America, a ons of Frsnce's repre. senfatlvc in the International aviation meet on I-ong island. ilorane.

when he met hla accident, was attempting tne non-stop night with a pas. aenger from Paris to Clermont-Ferrand, In the department of Puy de Dome, 312 in hen southeast of 1'arls. for the Michel In prize of IJO.OoJ. I'nlens there sre unforeseen complications. It la believed both of the flyera will recover.

WEATHER INDICATIONS. (Saa Weather Map oe Paga IS.) UNITED TATK9 WKATHER BUREAU, IndUnarolla October I. 1111 Temp rat ura CVrtober 5. 1W3. October 110.

7 a 7 a. II ra i p. I Hi 1 Barornetar 1 a. m. a 2S.KI Local Forecast r3r Local forecast for Indiana poll and vl clnity for the went jr-four boors eadlos p.

October (: Partly cloudy to night and Thu relay, with possibly showers tonight; couler toolgfct. for Illinois- Partly eloudVi with probably shower lo extreme south portion foals ht or Thursday; cooler tonight snd ia north portion Thuraday. roracaat fnr Unarttled weatbar, with showers tonight or Thursday; cooler tonight: moderate southwest alods, becoming variable. Forecast for Ohio: -fnaet tied weathar. artta bowers tonight or Thurauay; cooler Thursday; n.lrat awuthaeat wlnda Weather la Other Otles The following taeie shows the 'state af the weather xhr dtt a a Star Ion.

Amartlio. Tea Car. Tetas-Wcgih. Ft-m, HoKim. Masa.

-y JS3S 3 2ft. 1 J9 14 am CUmay FtCiu, Rain -Cloudy Chimso. Cinctonatl. O. IVarer.

UV VS.m City. Km. Heleoa. Moat Jacaafarrai-. Fla.

Xaaaaa City. Me. Little Rrcic 7 i 7 T9 Ciotvly l'Ur wu'ly 'CIou--ijr Clear Clwody PtCWy PtCWy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy PtlTdy PlCldy OklaAofna- Okav mana. no. r-lltaburg.

Fa J.1S 75 Port 1 64. Ore. SS Rapid City. 8. a.I raa Antonio.

Teg. I as Fraortaoov CaL. St S4 tit. ja- He Paul. Iff inn.

If.M 14 Waafatr.gtou. 1. C. TS V. H.

CHl-RCH. Saettoa Zaracior. Hourly Temperature. a. m.

(7 oi. aa. gj S- a. sa ay IS a. ST it a.

iu. se 1 3 1 Bw IP p. is. sa 1 Conductor and Motorman ef Train Said to Have Disregarded Orders and Are Placed Under Arrtet STAUNTON. October i-Dtsrerarl of the train dispatcher's orders and a sharp bend In the hid two-ruthln trolley cari from eai other.

were responalbla, last fo Uis most aprjsinng wreck la ths history ot eleclrta railroads or IUlnola Tfcltry-elx passea-gerswere kJIlod and thirty-one eerloualr lajursd. Several are not expected live. Ths wreck: occurred on the Has of tha Illinois traction sytem, two miles frora i this place." Ths collUlou was between local No. li. north bound, and the second seotjon of No.

73, south bound. The' crews of both train escaped serious Injury. An Inquest was begun today, by Corwner Uorria Karnes, of Mscvmpln county, as was slso sn In- Testigation by ths railroad sad wtitvhouss commissioners to fix tUs responsibiUty. Car Crew Arrested. f.Thst John Llermsn.

taotormsn of tka borth-bound car. raa wUd despite orders la the charge made by Louis Tebba patcher of Staunton. Llerman and M. a. Leonard, conductor of.

the same train, wera arrested th moreing and held for tht coroner's ln-quast. Llerman made no effort to escape tha officers snd offered no resistance when ssksd to sccomtanv them. UmirH also went with ths oiticers wtthout trou-bla. lis suffered a severe scalp wound and had been treated by. local physician snd taken to his horns.

The men wers not Placed la JaiL. but were taken to tas Kennedy houae. whera ruarded bv an- offieer. they wera held until taken later this morning. JL R.

Chubburk, manager of tha Illinois trsctlom aystem. and Ms sseistants, remained at the scene of the Wreek UDtll the laat InLurad Daiaon had been properly eared for and the laat of tne dead bodies nad been recovered. "Motorman ot ths north-bound ear. admits he alons is responsible for ths wreck yeatsrday," said Mr. Chubbuck.

"liermsn was nbtsd for his carefulness and thsre seems to be no reason-for his absent- mindedness by over running a meeting point st Walls Both train orders are sbaolutely clear to th mlnutet detail, showing the dispatching to be flaw. less, Theae Who Were Killed. Aa Incomplete list of the dead FRANK RUBLB OTsllon. I1L 8. T.

HENRT. rrlncsvllle. III. MI88 LIZZIE McpHERSON, Gillespie, miss lou Mcpherson, cniespie, el BEATRICE BENIZER, ADOLAt KUENZ. BellsvlUe, IU.

MRS. a H. KANE. Granite in, jr R. ABEaCER, Jamestown, 111, mer- HERMAN liAULll, carpenter; a Nf brsska street.

St. Loiita T. J. KIRWLV. repreaetitlng IS.

Kshn utass company, pt. jouia MANUEL A. IN'DERMILL. Bsden, III. AxAaaSShA- DK- H-S ANA WAT, bouth Broad- aval asar'Sa tSf III- J.

G. A a a alaa aVSVSa WwM ST I a Company. Zjm Pennsylvania avenue, -liuls. MRS. WILLIAXf M' CLOUD, Benld.

-8. C. HILL. Prtocepn, Ind, railway- trainman. JOHN BLOCKTNA, Benld.

teamster. -M HA. JOILV BUXTTNA. B. RKNSliAW, Cur ran.

H. B. FfOBIN.SON. Benld, miner. MRS.

U. B. ROBINSON, Bsnld. A. PRICE, auditor of disbursements of ths Illinois traction- system.

W. MILIAR, of anieaple. I1L. gehersl superintendent of the Superior Coal Company, W. W.

STREET, dlvlston superintendent of ths Illinois Trsctlon Company, of Staunton, 111. E. N. ROdE, Chicago, collector Collier' Weekly, son of JL Ii. Rose, Wilson avenue, Chicago.

J. E. BERRY. Bpringfleld. Und commis sioner for the Illinois traction system.

D. V. BLACK, asaistant superintendent of. motivs power and equipment. of f' MRU.

F. W. REED. Peoria. I1L -y.

S. O. TAR A NT. Brooklyn, N. tlft of in tne nocpiiai are; V.

T. ilcCall, Gillespia, El; cot se rious. Jamee 8cotL Sawyervtlle, IIL: rious. jf. Judge, Litchfield' IU: not serious, E.

J. Toung, 'Staunton, IILihot serious, William Curiam, fJpringflsld. EL; cua on Jsw and temple; daaed. Edith Landswlth. Hinsboro, HL; not serious.

Hssel Slnoiger, Springfield, snght. Mrs. J. JL AIM, Springfield. lit; sert-.

ously hurt. Ethel Age, eprmgneiu, hesd. left side Injure Julius Englemsn. crsanon. uw.

osv Ueorg Miller, Troy, lit: not serious. Msry NUwood. lit; nosa ria'ZJ1'rv rr Ttrooklvn. if. T.f right irm broken ar.d crsf.

chest crushed. -C McGhee, ghawneetown, I1L. head bediy rL.back InjuredL inhn iinbe. Trenton. I.I., bead and lace crushed, back Joseph Ciaric.

lieniu, t. v. Canlum. Gillespie. 11L.

chest crushed. and back Inured. Ci R- Clifton, miubkb, F. MehL traction company employe. rtn who wers Injured aal whe wers taken to their homes.

George Oehler. snunrai. 111. Jsmes Park. Ftaunfon, IH.

ilenrr SauL Belleville. Id. Local Car Crew Blamed, i Trha blame for the accident Is laid by the officials of the road on the crew of. local car No. 1L which was in charge or LsonarJ.

conductor, and John Lles- mn. motorman. both of Staunton. This car wss north-bound, running on Its rega-f lar rckedule, and fcaa oraers to wan st ataunton for two ctlons "of train No. TX was bojnd for St.

Iuls. Ths BrTh-boond cer waited until the first section had psed. snd tnen. In total dlare-. rartt for order, pulled out on the main track and startcl ahead Two miles of Staunton Is Dicker-son's curve, bharp bend in tiie track toward whlcli the ground, slopea both from the north and r.l aire arowa Survi and Impossible to see tot snv distance.

Roth cars, moving st fi forty mil rur. approached this curve from opposite directions, both of them tearing along on a down trade, Ths motormen Ui 1 not the dagger until the-cart 1 were too close to avo-d an accident. Both IJerman and Leonar-t. of car No 1. and i-ondur-'or P-incan acd motorman" Touny.

rt car Na 73 reallur rh.i hr was no hope of avoiding a coi- lismn. shrieked. to the pn ustngers to save themaelve. snd then for therr lives AH tvvr were a-J i CTStenel. Iui Hn No Chance for Passenger.

Fcr the passengers sh'it In th- two cars there was no chance. A r. 1 In another second they caiix? together wltn Ccr.tirtucd cn Pags Ten. i 1.