Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 198.

A Grand Cheap Sale of

it BLHOOkO?

The Warner

Dates,

120 Vest Main Street.

jPHfl6igone.Kl6ig«,

2iagnn$r

Mr. Kline

cu

always

an^CarrrrttfrmaefRtfnnUfL

bo found and will be glad to see all who

the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main St

This Space is For Sale,

Including the light to use the Weather cuts.

Especially low rates on a

yearly contract. In-

quire of

The Journal Co.

CLOTHING

Mens Suite worth .... .$16 for $11.20 15 for 10.50 12 for 8.40 10 for 7.00 8 for 5.CO for 4.20

CHICAGO CLOTHING AND HAT STORE.

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.'

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE*CLEANINQ.

bare errors

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

Our Advice to Advertisers:

"Chai ise Your 'Ad'."

TI IE JOURNAL CO.

The Crav tfordsville Transfer Line,

WAT JKCP & McttAKIiASO, Proprietors.

Passengers and". Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or /any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street,Telephone No.4V

of

vision

at

(t

ft

Now is the time to buy Bargains.

Mens Snits worth...... 85 for 83.50 Boys Suite worth 8 for 5.60 7 for 4.90 6 for 4.20 5 for 8.50 4 for 2.80

Everything goes at 70 cents 011 the dollar, At 211 East Main Street.

Hydraulic Elevators.

700, WestlSth street Cincinnati,Ohio

restiG oods,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs, Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

See their 1892 Machine

Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

EXTRA FEES.

_______

What It Will Cost to See the World's Fair SidoshowB.

MANYjNOVEL METHODS OF AMUSEMENT

The Prospective Visitor to the Rig Exposition May Now Figure Up tlio Cost of Viewing All the

Sights.

VALUABLE FOB REFERENCE. CHICAGO, May 11.—In his report to the national commission, Director Genoral Davis (fives a list of attractions at the world's fair grounds to which a fee Resides that of the general admission fee will be charged. These attractions are all the property of private individuals or corporations and are not integral parts of the great exposition. Prospective visitors will find the list a valuable aid in "doing" the fair. They should realize, however, that everything within the 070 acres comprising the park and not mentioned below ean be seen for the single admission fee of 50 cents. Most of the attractions are located in the Midway Plaisance. Add the cost of admission to the grounds (50 cents) to the list of prices below, and one will find that it will cost about 815 to see the great fair and its innumerable side attractions. Following is the list:

Turks and Egyptians.

Constantinople Street Kceno, Midway Plaisance— Turkish theater (two performances dolly), admission 60 oents Persian tent, admission 23 cents panorama, Syrian photos, admission 28 cents Turkish restaurant, nutlve musical performances, tribe of Bedouins, admission 25 cents.

Cairo Street, Midway" Plaisance—Egyptian amnsements, native danolnir, snake-charmers, fortune-tellers, conjurors, musical and theatrical performances, collections, photos, pictures and paintings, wedding processions and moulod admission until 11 a. m. 23 cents, reserved Beats 25 cents after that hour free. Egyptian temple, admission 23 cents.

Dutch East India Village, Midway Plaisance— Two theaters (one on eaoh sldo of street), exhibitions by native bands, Jugglers, snake charmers, dancers (male and female), and other characteristic cntertalnmonts. Admission foes to bo approved by commltteo on ways and means. At.preseut, admission 28 cents.

In the Gorman VUlnge.

.German Village and Town of Medieval Times, Midway Plaisance—Gorman and Bavarian bands In connection with restaurant, museumof curios, antiquities and works of art peculiar to Germany. Admission 25 ccnts. German tribes representing house of the Upper Bavarian mountains, Blaok Forest or Alsatian, the Allman tribe, the Hessian or Altenburg house of Silesian Bauren, Middle Germans, Westphallan Hof of tho Lower Saxons, eto. Such tribes and houses to constitute the vlllago.

Natatoriuni, Midway Plalsanoe—Natn tor turn with fnustcnl performances. Admission, with use of baths, &0 cents.

Esquimau Village, Jackson Park—Esquimau village, Labrador trading post and native exhibit Admission 25 ccnts.

Moorish Palace, Midway Plalsaice—Exhibit and sale of n&tlvo goods, chamber of horrors, trip through Switzerland, trip to the moon, camora obscure, representatives In wox, etc. Moorish palace, right to exhibit II,000,(XX) In gold coin. Cufe In connection. Admission to amusement features, 25 rants.

Panorama of Berneso Alps, Midway Plaisance— Scenery of Switzerland admission, 50 cents.

Panorama of Volcano of Mount Kllauea, Midway I'lalaance—Painting to faithfully reproduce In miniature the volcano aotton of the crater of Mount Kllauea admission 50 oents.

Algerian Village, Midway Plaisance—Algerian village, Tuanis, and Algeria streets and bazars, etc., concert hall, cafo, Kabyle house, tents, eta admission, 25 cents.

Hungarian Concert Pavilion and Cafe, Midway Plaisance—Musical entertainments, theatrical performances, gypsy bands, native performer! in native dress admission 20 cents.

Venetian Glassware and Mosaics, Midway Plaisance—Faotory in full operation, sale of Venetian and Florentine wares. Admission 25 cents.

Chinese Joss IIoucc and Theater. Chinese Village, Midway Plaisance—Chinese village, theater with native performers, JOBS house and Chinese toa garden and cafe. To thooter and Joss house admission 25 cents.

Irish Vlllago and Blarney Castle, Midway Plaisance—Representing ruins of Blarney castle, exhibit and sale of Irish products by natives.

Lectures on Animal Locomotion, Jackson Park—Lectures on Animal Locomotion, illustrating science of animal locomotion and zoopraxlscoplo fans. No admission charge.

Nippon Tea House, Wooded Island, Jaokson Park—Jupanese tea house, light lunches and samples of high priced teas admission 10 oents, 25 cents, and 50 cents.

Persian Building, Midway Plaisance—Exhibit and manufacture and sale of distinctively Persian goods. Musical entertainments, eto., native artisans and performers admission 50 oents.

Huins of the Cliff Dwellers, 'Jackson Park— Representation of ruins of the cliB dwellors, antiquities and curiosities connected therewith admission 23 cents.

Costumed Natives of Forty Countries, Midway Plaisance—Exhibits of natives, appropriately costumed, from at least forty of tho countries of the world sell photographs of same admission 25 ccnts. ..

Typical Irish VUlogo with Native Inhabitants, Midway PlaiBanco—Admission 25 conts. Japanese Bazars, Midway Plalsanoe—Manufacture and Bale of Japanese articles native attendants. No admission foe.

Vienna Cafo and Concert Hall, Midway PlatsMine—Restaurant with musical porformanoc. No admission fee.

Competitive Musical Excrcises, Festival Hall —Musical exeroisos September 0, 7 and a Prices to be approved by tho exposition company.

Model of St. Peter's Church, Rome, Midway Plaisance—Admission 25 ccnts. Trained Wild Animal*.

Hagenbcclt's Zoological Arena, Midway Plaisance—Exhibition of wild animals, eto. Admission to building 25 conts. Seats In amphitheater from 25 cents to SI.

Tunisian Exhibit and Cafe, French Government Section, Jackson Park—Cafe with musical entertainments and exhibit of Tunisian goods. No admission fee.

Mammoth Crystal Cave, Horticultural Building—Reproduotlon of the mammoth crystal cavo situated near the city of Deadwood, S. D. No admission fee.

Model Eiffel Tower, Midway Plaisance— Modol to be 20 feet In height Admission 2& ccnts.

Vienna Moonnerohor Society—Musical exercises in Festival halldurlng the summor months of 1898. Prices to be approved by the bureau of muslo.

Whaling Bark Progress, South Pond—The old whaling bark ProgrcsB, to Install and maintain therein a museum Illustrating the whallug industry. To oontaln all marine ourloaltlea and relics. Admission 25c.

Electrlo Scenic Theator, Midway Plaisance— Showing a landscape or other scenes under the changing light a* a day passes. The effects being produced by

a

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY

multitude of various colored

electric lights. Admission 25a East Indian Wares, Midway Plaisance—Exhibition and sale of native wares. No admission.

Festival Hall, Jackson Parlt—Musical entertainments by world's famod artists and musical Bocictlcs throughout tho exposition period. Price of admission $1.

Captlvo Balloon, Midway Plaisance—Balloon ascensions elevation 1,500 feet, two trips an hour. Admission to lnolosure S5 conts trip in balloon 12. Eaoh passenger making ascension is entitled to photograph of party.

Barre Sliding Railway, Midway Plaisance— Sen cents a ride. Constantinople Street Scenes, Midway Plais­

ance—Sedan chairs. Kent, with two natlv* carriers, II an hour. Novelties In Transportation.

Cairo Street Scenes, Midway Plaisance^Donkoy and eamel rides 50 cents an hour for donkeys, 25 cents lor ride through street on oameL

Dutoh East India Village, Midway Plaisance —Palkees and other native vohiclcs for transportation. Prices to be approved by committee on ways and moans.

World's Fair Steamship Company—Transportation of passengers to and from Jack*oil park, round trip, 25 ccnts.

Electrlo Intramural Railway—Elevated railroad about Jackson park, 10 cents for round trip or part thereof.

Steam Launches Transportation through outer lagoons, basins and Lake Michigan, round trip, 25 cents.

Eleotrio Launches—Transportation through lagoons and basins, round trip 25 cents. Wheel Chttlrn-Mioller chairs about grounds and buildings, 75 cents an houi^wlth attendant, 40 ccnts an hour.wlthout attendant.

Venetian Gondolas and Bargos—About lagoons and basins, with gondollors, 50 cents per round trip.

Elevator In Transportation Building—Ten cents a ride. Elovator to tho Roof of the Manufactures Building— Fifty conts for a trip.

Vertical Revolving Wheel, Midway Plalsancc —The wheel is 250 feet In dlamoter and 137 feet in hoight 50 cents for ride of two round trips.

Movable Sidewalk, Long Pier, Jackson Park —Electrically-propelled sidewalk five cents a ride from shore to end of sidewalk, or vice versa.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

The Irish Village and Vermont State Building at the World's Fair Grounds Dedicated,

JACKSON PARK, Chicago, Mny 11.— Nearly a thousand sons and daughters of the Green Mountain state witnessed the dedication of the Vermont statebuilding Wednesday. Gov. Fuller and staff, in full uniform, state officials and many prominent ladies and gentlemen

THE VERMONT BUILDING.

were present. James L. Martin,ex-speak-er of the Vermont house of representatives, made the address, assigning the building to tho care of the exposition officials, and Director General Davis replied accepting it. The address of the day was made by Gov. Fuller. After ex-Gov. Dillingham had delivered an oration in a patriotic strain, the ceremony was closed with music by tlie orchestra and a general handshaking.

Blarney castle and the Irish village in Midway Pla'sance were thrown open to tlie public at 2 p. m. A large number of interested spectators, includ ing the British commissioners and many visitors from the Emerald isle, were present The principal address was made by Lady Aberdeen, president of the Irish Industries association. The village will afford the student abroad view of the industries of Ireland. Lace making, knitting, weaving, crocheting, wood carving and many other crafts will be illustrated. The special object of this exhibit is to raise funds for the advancement and further development of these industries, which afford employment for the poor women of Ireland. The Irish concerts will be one of the most striking features of the village, an eminent harpist being at the head. Irish pipers and jig dancers as seen at the famous "ould country" fairs will be reproduced.

THOMAS IN DISFAVOR.

The National Commissions' Investigation of the Conduct of tlie World's Fair Musical Director May Result In His Removal.

CHICAOO, May 11.—An adverse report as to the management of the world's fair bureau of music by Director Theodore Thomas will be presented to-day to the national commission by the committee appointed to investigate tho charges made against the bureau. The.six members of the investigating, committee say they believe Mr. Thomas has not administered the bureau in a way which they designate "as consistent with fair treatment to exhiblters of musical instruments." They say he has aroused so many bitter antagonisms in the world of music that the exposition cannot afford to keep him at the head of the department. They say he has but one friend among the piano manufacturers of America, and that the concern, the leader of a conspiracy to break down the piano exhibit at the fair, has been given privileges and advantages that firms spending in the aggregate $1,000,000 on displays cannot get from Mr. Thomas.

Mackay's Assailant Placcd on Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—The case of W. C. Rippey, who shot John W. Mackay, the bonanza king, February '24 last, came up in the superior court before Judge Seawell Wednesday, and, contrary to expectation, instead of being continued a jury was impaneled. The line of questioning jurors plainly indicated that the defense would be insanity. Mackay was the first witness and narrated the circumstances of tho shooting.

Grand Treasurer Lamb a Defaulter. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 11.—John II. Lamb, of Scranton, Pa., grand treasurer of the International Machin ists' association, is a defaulter. The amount of the defalcation is placed at (3,400. Nothing will be lost to the association, as Lamb's bond is sufficient.

Contest Over a Suicide's WU1. MASCOUTAH, 111., May 11.—The contest of the will of the late Rev. Harrison Thompson, of Lebanon, is on trial in the St. Clair county court. The deceased committed suicide some months ago by jumping into a well. He left an estate valued at $50,000.

Blount Promoted.

WASHINGTON,

May 11.—Commissioner

Blount has been appointed to succeed Mr. Stevens as minister to th« Hawaiian Islands.

MAY

11. 1893.

WON THE DERBY.

Result of Louisville's Annual Big Turf Event.

LOOKOUT WINS THE KENTUCKY DERBY

Before an Audleuco of 30,000 Enthusiastic Spectators tho Son of Troubadour Captures the Purse with Kn»e.

LOOKOUT'S VICTORY.

LOUISVILLE. KJ\, May 11.—The Kentucky Derby lias been run. Tlie classic event fell to Lookout, a son of Troubadour, who passed the wire under a pull, a winner by four open lengths. In point of attendance Derby day not only equaled the most sanguine anticipations, but it excelled them. The race, however, was in a measure a disappointment, for it lacked the struggle that had been expected.

Thirty Thousand Spectators. Thirty thousand people saw the race. The attendance was one of the largest in tlie historyiof the Jockeyiclub, almost rivaling the -jrowd in attendance at tlie famous Ten Uroeck-Molly McCarthy race of years ago. Long before noon the big course was black with people. There were 10,000 people in the free field. They were on foot, in buggies, carts, wagons, carriages and street cars.

Six "Wont to llie Post.

Six fine-looking 3-year-okls faced Starter I'ettingill to run for the Derby prize of 1893. They were Lookout and Boundless, of Cusliing & Orth's stable, Scoggan Bros.' fleet Buck McCann, Elmer Railey's Linger, Plutus of the liashford Manor stable and James E. Pepper's Mirage. The betting ring was jammed and thirty-five bookmakers laid the odds. The Cushing & Orth entry, Lookout (ridden by ICunze) and Boundless (R. Williams), was tlie favorite at 7 to 10 Buck McCann (Thorp) was second choice at 3 to 1 Plutus (A. Clayton) was third choice at 4 to 1 Mirage, witli the great Isaac Murphy up, was fourth at 12 to 1, and Linger (Flymi) was a rank outsider at 40 to 1.

The Hare.

After a breakaway and some delay at the post Pcttingill dropped the flag witli Lookout in the lead, Linger second, Buck McCann third, Plutus fourth, Boundless fifth and Mirage last. ICunze at once took his mount to the front and made the pace lively. At the quarter the chestnut colt had the lead by two lengths of daylight, with Linger still second and Plutus third, Buck McCann lropping back to fourth place. When the stand was passed for the Srst time Lookout still held the .cad by five lengths under a strong pull. Plutus second, Linger third,-Boundless fourth, Mirage frftli and Buck McCann last. This position was maintained until the upper turn ivas rounded, when Linger quit, and before another quarter had been covered was five lengths in the rear. At the mile and a quarter Lookout was running under pull four lengths in the lead, with Plutus second. Here Thorpe urged Buck McCann, but the son of Buchanan, although he responded, only succeeded in reaching the nook of Plutus. When they turned into tiie stretch Lookout was still showing the way by three lengths, with Plutus second and Buck McCann third. In the final run for home Lookout's stable companion moved up and soon displaced Buck McCann for third place. In this position they passed under the wire, Lookout easy first by four lengths, Plutus second, Boundless third, Buck McCann fourth, Mirage fifth and Linger last by twenty lengths.

Lookout's 8-Ycar-Old Record. The winner is a bright chestnut colt by Troubadour-Christine, and resembles liis famous sire in many points. As a 2-year-old he was a consistent eolt, and while ho was not called upon often to meet the best ones, lie started twenty times, won nine -races and was unplaced only four times. His best performance, over a distance of ground was of a mile with ninety-eight pounds up in 1:15. He made his 8-year-old debut at Memphis, where, with two pounds the best of the weights, he beat Buck McCann at 1 mile in 1:42%.

THE BIG FLEET BREAKS.

The Foreign War Vessels Are Leavtnf New York Harbors Tor Various Ports* NEW VORK, May 11.—Tho first break in tho column of tlie visiting fleet occurred at 8 a. m. when the British flagBliip Blake and her consorts, tho Magicienne and the Tartar, hoisted their anchors out of the North river mud and steamed through the narrows for Bermuda, whcncc, after a ten days' stay, the three vessels will proceed to Halifax. The Australia, on account of her being put out of commission in a couple of months, goes straight to the latter port. A few hours after the departure of the Britishers the grim Jean Bart started for the French port of Rochefort. Another loss to the line will be the caravels, which start for the world's fair at Chicago. Tho tiny Pinta will be towed to Halifax by the United States cruiser Chicago, the Nina by the Bennington and the Santa, Maria will attempt to carry her lumbering and odd-shapod hull by means of her own canvas. From Halifax the caravels will proceed through tho canal and lake system to their destination at Chicago.

Baseball*

National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At St. Louis—St. Louis, 14 Chicago, 2. At Cincinnati— Pittsburgh, 5 Cincinnati, 8. At Baltimore—Philadelphia, 0 Baltimore, 7. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 7 New York, 0. At Washington—Washington, 10 Boston, 0. •.

Cholera Spreading.

PARIS, May 11.—The authorities at Bremen have ordered a quarantine against all vessels arriving from French ports. This action is due to tlie spread of cholera in France. Cholera is increasing in Tobolsk, the most westerly jfoverument of Siberia.

The national republican committee began its session at the Louisville hotel at 10:15 o'clock Wednesday morning. Every state was represented. When the meeting opened Mr. M. II. Do Young, of California, took the chair and made a statement. lie said Chairman Campbell's resignation had not been accepted and that having been appointed temporary chairman, the speaker still hold that position. There was no protest and Mr. De Young called tho meeting to order. Tho first business transacted was the acceptance of Mr.* Campbell's resignation. Mr. Clayton nominated Mr. Carter, of Montana, and as no other candidates were named his election was made unanimous. Mr. Manley, of Maine, was mode secretary.

A resolution offered by Committeman Scott, of West Virginia, at tho last meeting providing that the basis of representation in the next national convention be one delegate for each 7,000 votes cast in the last election, was resurrected and immediately thereafter the southern members were on their feet to enter a protest. The basis of representation is now one for each congressional district and four for the state at largo, and all the states were represented in proportion to the number of their congressional districts. The resolution, if adopted, will result in cutting down the representation of the southern states. Powell Clayton mode a vigorous speech for the south. Other speeches following up Clayton's idea wore pressed upon tho attention of the committee. Finally it was decided to continue a consideration of the resolution until to-day.

SHOT HIMSELF IN A THEATER.

Sutckie of a Jealous Actor at LembcruDead Before the Footlights* VIENNA, May 11.—The theater at Lemberg, the capital of Austrian Galicia, was tho scene Tuesday night of a most tragic occurrence. XI err Dalczuk, one of the actors, drew a revolver in full sight of tho spectators, placed tho weapon to his head and blew out his brains. He was prompted by jealousy. In the company was an actress of whom Dalczuk was deeply enamored, and it was generally supposed his love was reoiprocated. During the progress of tho play Dalczuk detected his sweetheart flirting with a man who occupied ono of the stalls. Ho upbraided the girl, but she treated the matter lightly. He walked close to the footlights and without a word killed himself.

A&ainst tlie Goal Combine. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 11.—Gov. Nelson in accordance with a resolution adopted by the legislature has issued a call for an anti-coal combine convention to bo held in Chicago June 5 and G. Tho governor has received favorable replies from the governors of twenty-six states whom he had invited to appoint delegates to the convention.

George Gould Elected President. NEW YORK, May 11.—Georgo J. Gould has been elected president of the Missouri Pacific and St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern roads.

Vauderbllt'a Yacht Alva Blown Up. CHATHAM, Mass., May 11.—The sunken yacht Alva, belonging to Commodore Vanderbilt, has been blown up with dynamite. An Atlantic City firm had the contract and tho work was done by the crew of the tug Fisher's Island, Capt. Van Zant Three thousand pounds of dynamite, worth $7,500, were -used in tho several explosions and the -yacht was completely demolished.

Murdered by a Drnte.

CniCAGO, May 11.—Wednesday morning the blood-stained body of little Emma Werner, the 7-year-old daughter of Charles Werner, a saloonkeeper at 405 West North avenue, was found in an alley in tho rear of 871 Dudley street. All the evidences of a horrible crime were" plainly visible. The child had been brutally assaulted and cliokotl to death by an unknown fiend.

Illg Four Extension.

CINCINNATI, May 11.—At a meeting of the directors of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad company here it was agreed to issue $50,000,000 in mortgage bonds "bearing 4 per cent, to be used for double tracks and new equipments. Also to extend the road to Jeffersonville and New Albany, Ind., and Louisville, Ky.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Powder

absou/tely purb

REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

The Nattoual League Iloldlng Its Convention In Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11.—At 11 a. m. Wednesda3*, in Macauley theater. President S. Clarkson, of Iowa, called the national republican league convention to order. The auditorium was packed with delegates and spectators. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Hcywood,' pastor of the Unitarian church of this city, Mayor Tyler welcomed the delegates in the name of the city, and Col. D. L. Craw'ford, president of thd Kentucky state league, performed the same function in behalf of the state. A. E. Wilson, of Kentucky, delivered a short address, and then President Clarkson responded to the words of welcome, assumed the chair and formally called the convention to order. Tlie call for the convention was read. Thirty-three states responded to a' call of the roll. After theso formalities had been concluded President Clarkson delivered his annual address, which was quite lengthy and full of hopeful words for tho future. Committees on resolutions and other matters were appointed, and at 1 o'clock the convention adjourned until morning.

FAITHLESS SPOUSE.

3he Makes Herself a Widow Wliilo Defend ins Hor Lovor.

TRAGEDY IS THE WORLD'S FAIR CITY,

rimmiw

IIc!Tcrnmn S.iot Ienl by Ilia

Wife YVhUc Quarreling with the Man. Who Hud Stolen llrr Affections.

CHICAGO, May 11.—Thomas llefferman, a stationary engineer livin ntN'o. i) Montana court, was shot and .iistantly killed late Wednesday night by his tvife, Mary Hefferman. The shooting occurred at the corner of West Fortyseventh and Ontario streets and was tho result of a fight between Hefferman and Edward llusscll. Several weeks ago Hefferman had a quarrel with liis wife over the attentions paid to her by Russell, a switchman in the employ of the Northwestern road. They became estranged, and finally, two weeks ago, Mrs. MelVermnu left her husband. Wednesday night Hefferman left his home at No. (t Montana court with the object of seeking his wife to get her to return to him. He found her at the residence of her friends at Grand and O'Brieu avenues, and they seemed to settle their difficulty amicably. They left tho house together and started on their way back. At. the corner of Forty-seventh and West, Ontario street they met Russell. Hefferman and Russell became engaged in a quarrel. Mrs. Hefferman attempted to separate them. She had a revolver and ip the struggle shot her husband in tho loft breast, killing him almost instantly. Mrs. HelTornian and Russell were placed under arrest. The woman claims that she had taken the revolver from Hefferman in the struggle and that it was accident ally discharged. She claimed that Hefferman intended to kill Russell and that she only interfered to prevent ti niurder. She says her husband was insanely jealous of her.

CUT TO PIECES.

Three Men Killed by the Curs at Pullman, 111. Run Down While CroKHin^ the* Tracks—The Bodies ol' Two Were Horribly Mutilated.

CHICAGO, May 11.—Three men were instantly killed on the Illinois Central tracks at One Hundred and Eleventh street, Pullman, Wednesday, being struckby a switch engine while dodging around a freight in order to catch a passenger train across the tracks. The men were on their way to work. The dead are:

Gus Thomastown, Cornelius Wagner and Andrew Olson. Anton Westine received slight injuries at the same tune. Between the freight and the passenger train, for which the men were waiting, lay several intermediate tracks, and fearing that the freight, would not pass in time to allow them to catch tlie passenger the men started to skirt the caboose and cut across the tracks. As they swung around the rear'cnd of the train they started on the adjoining track directly in front of a switch engine, running rapidly in a direction opposite to .vhicli the freight was moving.

Almost instantly Olson and Wagner were caught between the wheels. Thomastown, who had not readied the middle of the track, was struck and thrown some distance to one side. Anton Westine, who had been waiting for the same train, started to follow the others, and was behind Thomastown. no was struck in the side by the engine and knocked down. His injuries are not severe. Olson and Wagner were instantly killed. Thomastown received injuries that resulted in death in a few moments" after the accident occurred. Dr. McClain was called, but could do nothing to relievo the man. Westine's wounds were dressed and Die physician says he will recover. The bodies of Olson and Wagner, who were instantly killed, were cut to pieces. The remains were removed to Rolston's undertaking rooms.

Y. M. C. A. Convention.

IXDIANAI'OLIB, Ind., May 11.—Wednesday the thirtieth international convention of tho Young Men's Christian association began in Rupert's I'ark church. After the usual preliminary business had been transacted, the committee which had been appointed to nominate a president and vice presidents reported and the report was adopted, G. N. Pierce, of Dayton, O., beinf in this manner chosen president.

Sentenced to State Prison for Life. NEwnunvPOTtT, Mass., May 11.—The West Newburyport arson case, in which Warren S. Dearborn and Oscar B. Hubbell are charged with burning the residence of James L. Addison, cuusingtlio death of two men, was concluded in the suporior court, Dearborn being found guilty and sentenced to state prison for life. Hubbell goes free owing to his having turned state's evidence.

It Will Resume.

CHICAGO, May 11.—Foreign depositors in the world's fair branch of the Chom-. ical national bank will receive their deI posits in full at that place this morning. The Chemical national will not be allowed to go out of existence as at first supposed. A meeting of the full board of directors was held Wednesday and it was decided to resume business it the earliest nossiblc. moment