Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1889.

3

HOOSIERS DEFEAT CHICAGO

The Victory Due to Andrews's Splendid Tatting and Daring Base-Cunning. Tie Cane Marred irita Numerous Errors by Both Clubs "ew York Takes the Lead in the Kace by Defeating Washington. Eecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Sept 16. This afternoon Chicago lost its rifty-ninth panic and Indiana puns nua iia iih)-bcvuu, imvuu the errors , of Burns and Farroll, and the good hatting of Andrews. There was nothing in the game to warm the most enthusiastic witness, but for two long hours of indilferent playing the few thousand people present hugged themselves to keep warm, and without energy to Jor at Anson, sat still and shivered. The Visitors took the field first, and played two innings with nothing to show but two base-hits. In the third Bassett began ." business, "with a basehit and scored on the first o( a long series of errors by Bnrns, which also let Hines to first. Scery followed by a long hit into the hands of Duffy. A base hit by Andrews brought Hines to third and Denny appeared at bat. An error now would be good for Indianapolis, and it came. After the first pitched ball with a man on third, Farrejl threw to 6ccond to head off Andrews. The throw was a wild one, sending ilines hora and Andrews to third. The crowd, already pinched with cold, looked blue enough at this, and were surprised into faint applause by a neat pick-up and put-out by Burns. From this beginning until the end the Uoosiers continued to score on wild throws. Tr:th the exception of the earned1 runs. Only once did the playing create excitement to the crowd. What little interest there was in the game centered in the eighth inning. Andrews scored on a wild throw by Williamson, and Denny came to bat. A lew fouls resulted. in his finding the ball, hirr Ryan was there, and Denny retired. Very well satisfied with his catch, Ilyan petted the ball a moment and tossed it lazily to Williamson, who failed to stop it. Had it not been for this, Seery, who was stealing from second, would have made .third: As it was. Bnrns saw the ball com- . ing, dashed for it, picked it np and retired the side, but the winning run was already scored. The home team cametobat stiff and lazily. Duffy took first on ah error, and Anson took his stand, while a few stragglers in the crowd thawed out snlliciently to call out, "Now, give it to 'em, Arts," and more to the same effect. Anson smiled a grim smile, and made two strikes. The crowd gave t vent to a few jeers and shivered. A mo1 ment after and Anson had given the ball a. gentle tap, which sent the left-fielder on a journey, bronght Daily to third, and landed Anson at second. A two-bagger," yelled the crowd, and for a time the niorte excitable made a noise as of old, but the majority remarked sulkily that it was "about time he did something." Tho ninth inning did not change Jhe score, nor did it change the verdict of this city, that Chicago's nine heroes cannot play ball, and must leavo the field with dragging plumes. Score: CHICAGO. I U Bi Ol X Ell INM'NVLISJU III lO A I B

U B o x 10 4 0 0 13 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 12 0 0 1 1 C 0 10 0 0 113 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 7 3 6,27 19

TJyan, ra.... VnHMt'n.L Duffy, r..... Anson. 1... rreffer. 2... Wllli'gon, s. IHirrs, 3.... Farrell.c... Ilines 1... ?eerv, 1 Andrews.m Denny, 3... Gl'scncfc, s. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 i Buckler, c. 3IM'Ueachy,r 2j,Ha?Hetr,2. o;!Boyle, p... IlutchVu.p Total.... Totals.. 19 Score by Innings: Chicago O 0 10 0 10 1 0-3 Indianapolis O 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Earned Runs Chicago, 1; Indianapolis, 2. Tw(vtae Hit Anson. Stolen liases Duffy, Van Haltien. Ilines, Glassrock, Iias.ctt, Andrews (5). I lrt Kase on Balls Off Hutchinson, 1; off liovlc, 2. struck Out By Hutchinson, 3; by Boyle, 2. Time 1:55. Umpire Lynch. Other Lenjrtie Games. NEW YORK, 12; WASHINGTON 4. Wamiixgtox, Sept. 16. The New Yorks achieved a double victory to-ilay. Through hard and consecutivo batting, aided by several damaging errors, they experienced no trouble whatever in defeating the Senators. Then, too, Boston's defeat at tho jairds of Philadelphia, displaced tho former club in favor of New York, who secured tho lead for the championship: core:

WASHING'. R l: O A E INEW TOKK R BOA J. Irwin, 3 0 2 0 2 1 ,CJorc,m 1110 Hnr.m 0 2 2 0 o Tlrnian.r.. 2 12 1 "U 1 hunt, 1.. 0 15 0 0 Ward. 2 2 4 0 Bfctber, r. 110 0 olirchMs'n.U 13 2 4 "Wise, 2 ... l l 2 a 0 Connor, 1.. 2 0 8 0 .. Irti, M o v 4 1 21 O'Kourk, L. 2 2 5 0 Mnck.l.... 2 2 8 0 lj Urown.c... J 2 4 3 Daly, ii 0 6 0 lj Whitney, 3. 0 1 0 4 Fei-Hon. p.. v oj o o Oj O'Day, p... loll Totals.... 4 s;2T S 5!, Totals.. .. 12 12 27 13

feore by Innings: Washington 0 201001004 :'ew York O O O 3 5 O O 4 O 12 Karued runs Washington, 3: NewYork, ft. TTvn-bae Lit Blown, Eicbardsou (2). Homo runs Tiernan, Ward. SacrinYc bits Wilmot, A. .rvrin. stolen baM Hoy, Mack, Daly. Firt sase iu b iMs-Off O'D iy, 7; off Ferou, 4. Struck otit-By O Uav, 4; by Fcrsnn, 3. Passed balls llruwu. 3. Time 1:40. Umpire Knight. IMULAIUvLnilA, 4; r.OSTON, 0." Boston, Sept.. 1(1 The Bostons to-day hit Buffi nton for three singles and a double n the third inning, aud scored two earned runs, further scoring being prevented by . "areless base-mnning. Tho Thiladelphias aiadc three runs in the eighth on Delebanty?s base on balls, Meyers's single, Thompson's double a failure to retire tho latter ou Mulvey's hit, and Mulvey's attcmpted out at second. Thompson scoring u the- play. In the ninth, with two out. Bennett at second, Clarksou on first and Kichnrdon at the bat. Bennett was caught ti tho bag by Butiintou and llallman. t-corc: I'ilILAIA. IK SB !o a;e; rosTojr.

U L O A 112 0 114 0 0 2 12 0 1 S 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 0 14 6 0 14 2 0 2 0 4 2 u 2i y

Pfielia'ty.l rieu.f t.. c Meyers. 2. . l 3; Oi o 'KioYson. 1. i I R! 2i 0 I Kelly, r 2 o s o 'iXau. 3.... Thoinpa'n.r 1 0 1 2 1 S ; 0; 0 Hrouthrs,l l 0 iJo'nst'n.m. iuivey,3.. J-'ogarty, m Farrar, 1... llallman. a. o o:;ouinn, 2 0,10 o; s I 1 2 0 'Pmith.s.... 4 o' Iter. net t, c. But!iaton.p s a i mrkson. p Totals. 6:27il9 2 J Totals.... rcore by innings: Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Boston ....O O 2 O O O O O 02 Earned mn Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 2. TwoVne hits TlioiiiiMtou, UicUarriton. Johnston. rar to Buinuton. . y irt base on balls Delehanty, Bichardson. Bennett, struck out Dvlchantr, Hallmau (2), Kelly. Clark?ou. Wild pitch-Clark-r': . k 1 . 4".. . . tou. ximc i.ou. tiujiuuB urvj auu l owers. 1LAIX AT PITTSnURG. PiTTSnrna. Sept. lu. The TittsburgCievelaud game was postponed to-day on account of rain. Standing of tho League. W. 71 71 ;o 55 52 41) 3D L. 40 41 52 51) CI ;i ;7 li'J rer cent. .640 .634 5UG .400 .474 .441 .422 301 Next York Beaton l'hiladelphla-. Chicago Cleveland Indianapolis..'. nttnturs. Washington A Statement from President Spalding. tire !l to tin IiidiatiaiwUa Joorn-1 CuiCACio, HepL lfi.On Saturday the AsKrciated Press &ent out a story from Chicago to the etlect that certain mysterious and unknown .parties had stolen a inarch on the directors and proprietors of tho Chicago Base-ball Club and had secured an option on the Loom is street grounds; in which the club has played since its abandonment of the Lake Front park. The story xttt that the Brotherhood had by this

jenueu. caennce mis iveny, uroutners. Qulnn. htolen lae Futfnrty (2). Mulvey. Double plays Karrar to Clements to Mulvey; Mevers to Far

means executed a coup d etat, and would plfc.ee a club of their own in Chicago and other League cities the coming season, making Frtd Pfetter manager and captain of the Chicago team. Tho fact, which is well know n, that Mr. Spalding has been preparing another piece of ground for the occupancy of his club next season gave some color to the Rtory that the Loomisstreet park had been allowed to slip out of his grasp. A Journal representative called on Mr. Spalding this evening. "What is there in the story, Mr. Spalding?" the base-ball magnate was asked. Not ono iota of truth. That is the plain fact: not one iota." "But, have you not lost the option on the old Cbicaffo base-ball park, and has it not been gobbled up by bome mysterious stranger, presnmably a representative of the Brotherhood of Base-ball Players!" "No, sir; I still have the option. Do yon think I would let that go without first being sure that our new grounds would bo ready next season! o, sir; any- one who says that he has the option, simply tells an untruth." "How about the Brotherhood's taking possession of the Chicago club and putting Pfeller in as captain!" "Stufi" and nonsense. That's all newspaper talk. You don't really believe that, do you? Why should the boys rebel against the present management! Aren't they treated well? Aren't they paid well? What other business could they go into and earn as much money as they do now? All this talk about the Brotherhood Is the work- of sensational newspaper writers, assisted by a few soreheads in the base-ball profession." "Will your new grounds be ready next spring!" "It looks like it. I see tho contractor advertised yesterday for 10.000 loads of dirt to fill up the depression in tho grounds." Secretary Brown, who was interviewed to-dav, said substantially tho same thing. "I talked with Mr. Spalding abont these rumors Saturday night," he declared, "and we airreed that thev were nothing but

newspaper stories. Sir. Spalding has the option on the old grounds." Decided In Favor of Boston. Washington, Sept. 16. The board of arbitration of the National Base-ball League, consisting of Messrs. Brush, of Indianapolis; Day, of New York; Hewitt, of Washington, and Rogers, of Philadelphia, to which vas referred the question of the legality of the Boston-Philadelphia game, have decided by a mail vote that the game is legal, and that Boston should be credited with a victory. This gamo was played in Philadelphia, and tho dispute arose, it is said, through the failure of Johnston, of tho Boston team, to run to first base after he had batted in the winning run Jlase-IJall Note. The directors of the Louisville Baso-ball Club, at a meeting last night, released Guy llecker unconditionally. The order was given at Milwaukee yesterday to close up base-ball pool rooms, whicji have been running in full blast all summer. The Davenport Base-ball Clnb, of the Central Interstate League, has disbanded. The players were paid in full, and the forfeiture of $000 presented to the league. The Davenports lead the league by four games. Unfair treatment by other clubs is given as the reason. Good Racing in Prospect. Special to the Indlauapolla Journal. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 10. The eighth annual fair of the Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Agricultural Association will be held at the society's grounds, between here and Mishawaka, this week, Tuesday beiLg the opening day. This year's fair will excel all former efforts. The speed department will this year be better than before, such horses having been entered as "Hendryx," the celebrated trotter from Dowagiac, that won tho $10,000 purse in the great Detroit race; Tariff," a celebrated trotter, and "Wilcox," a wellknown pacing horse. The programme in the speed department includes: Tuesday, three-minute, 2:40 and two-year-old classes: Wednesday, 2:25, 2:34 and three-year-old classes; Thursday, 2:50 and 2:24 pacing; Friday, 2:31 pacing, 2:29 and 2:20 trotting. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. if. S. Belknap, general manager of the Georgia Central railroad, has resigned, to become manager of a bank in the City of Mexico. The packing-houses. of Des Moines, la., have been merged into' one. The new company will cure and pack directly for tho Liverpool market. On the steamer Edam, which arrived at New York yesterday, were 100 Arabs from Syria. They are locked up pending action as to their admission. Ensign Maurice L. Reid, United States navy, was taken yesterday to the naval hospital at Brooklyn. He is suffering with partial paralysis of the brain. The Indians at Ilackberry, A. T., are holding pow-wows and war-dances daily. Trouble ts feared, and tho citizens are fortifying their houses and sending their families away. A complimentary dinner was given, last night, to Hon. M. M. Estee, of San Francisco, who leaves there to-day for Washington as a delegate to tho International American Congress. At a meeting of tho Polish National Alliance, which concluded its convention at Buffalo, yesterday, George Kennan was elected an honorary member, on account of his articles upon Siberian prisons. Drake & Stratton, New York contractors, have brought suit against the Chicago, Madison & Northern Kailrnad Company, tho northern shoot of the Illinois Central, for 100.000 alleged to be duo on construction work. Nathaniel Niles, president of the Tradesman's National Bank of New York, who was charged, some months ago, with subletting premises in West 1 wenty-ninth street for immoral purposes, was yesterday held for trial. The New York grand jury, after investigating the Hamilton case, returned indictments for conspiracy agaiust Mrs. Swinton, Joe Mann and Eva Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton was also indicted at May's Lauding, N. J., for assault and battery on nurse Donnelly. Governor Buckner, of Kentucky, yesterday issued a proclamation to the people Harlan county, informing them why it raf, necessary to send State troops into tfid midst. The troops will leave shortly .? protect the courts in trying criminal. rested for lawlessness. New Thing in gro Intimidation. Louisville, Ky.; Sept. 1(. Tho Courier Journal's Birmingham, Ala., special says: "A strange story comes from Marion county. Alabama. A white justice of the peace, of Intercourse beat, recently went to a negro church whilo the meeting was in progress, and, stopping the preacher, asked the attention or.the congregation for a few m os inents. The request was granted. Entering the pulpit, tfce ofiicer of tho Stato drew a paper from his pocket and announced that there were two columns ou the sheet for signatures. All who were in favor of a race war were asktd to sign in one column, and all opposed were requested to sign in tho other. The negroes were thrown into a state of intense excitement, aud tho meeting broke up without any signatures beina given. The Livingston Journal, an excellent Democratic newspaper published in tho county, censures the conduct of tho officer in the bitterest terms, aud claims that the whites and blacks of tho couuty are on the most amiable terms." Followed the Example of Her Friends. Hf.llows Falls Vt., Sept. 16. Delia Walker, aced nineteen 3'ears, committed suicide by drowning at Langdon, N. II., last Friday night. She attended the Vermont Academy for two years. Smith College for one year, and passed two years in the Boston Art Museum. She was spending her vacation at homo, expecting to return this week. The cause of her suicide is whclly a mystery. She was an intimate friend of Miss Winner, of Keene. and Miss Walker, of Springfield, Vt., both of whom committed suicide last winter. All three attended tho Vermont Academy together. Noted Confidence Man Dying. Denver, Col., Sept. 1G. Frank Pine, trho is known all over Europe, and the United State as ono of the smoothest confidence men in the business, is at the Windsor Hotel, jn this city, at the point of death, lno is a Frenchman, and is noted for his gentlemanly appearance and manners. Ore of his most notorious transactions rnf tho sale, about five years ago, of a mir ? in tho Leadvllle district, which was woih j. tactically nothing, to Loudon speculatoi lor &J5.000 or $40,000.

GATHEBING OF ODD-FELLOWS

Annual Meeting at Columbus, 0., of tlw Sovereign Grand Lodge of America. Sixty Thousand Visitors Expected To-Day Gratifying Exhibit of Finances and Membership Shown by Reports of Officers. Epeci! to the Indiaji&soUs Journal. Columbus, O., Sept. 16,The hall of the House of Representatives presents a brilliant scene with its decorations of all colors of the rainbow prepared fprAmerica'6 great event in Odd-fellowship. Pendant from the large chandelier at the center of the ceiling are huge bars of red, white and blue, which stretch to the four corners of the hall, fastening to the railing of the balconies On every wall are hnge flags, disks, stars and emblems of tho order, all in the national colors. The galleries which span the north and south sides of tho hall are scenes of splendor. Against the walls, and forming the background of these parts of the auditorium, are decorations of most artistic design, while pendant from the gallery railings are drooping folds of red, white and blue bunting, bedecked with flags of every State in the Union. Additions have been built to the speakers' rostrum, and above it is placed a huge red, white and blue star, on which stand out In bold relief, rfrom a dark background. the letters "I. O. O. F." in gold foil. Yesterday and to-day no less than 8,000 of this order have arrived, and to-night the trains are coming in. on every roaa, loaaea down with Odd-fellows, and by to-morrow night C0.000 visitors will be here. The city is one vast sea of decorations, and the scene, in beauty, resembles the G, A. li, encampment of a year ago. When the Sovereign Grand Lodge met today, the following otlicers were present: John C. Underwood, grand sire, Columbus, O.; Charles M. Busbee. deputy grand sire, Kalcigh, N. C; Iheo. A. Koas, grand secretary, Columbus, 0.; Isaac A. Sheppard, grand treasurer. Philadelphia; Allen Jencics, assistant grand secretary, Columbus, O.; Kev. J. W. Veuable, grand chaplain, Hopkinsville, Ky.; John H. Albin, grand marshal. Concord, N. H.; John H. Perkins, frand guardian, Chelsea, Mass.; W. H. 'razier, grand messenger, Washington, D. C. In the morning the grand body was received at the Board of Trade rooms, where the welcome addresses were delivered by Governor Foraker and Mayor Bruck, to which responses were made hy Grand Master J. L. McKinney, of the Ohio Grand Lodge, and by Grand Sire Underwood. t The Sovereign Grand Lodge then went into session, and the grand siro made his report. This shows that the annual increase of membership is larger by several thousand than that reported for a similar period during the last fifteen years. He recommends that oflicers in command of Patriarchs Militant troops bo prohibited from holding active command in any other military organization, that the depletion of the ranks of cantons by the appointment of full staffs by majors cf battalions be prevented, such catering to local influences being no longer necessary; that steps be taken to organize a head for the decoration of chevalier, and that restrictive legislation against the patriarchial circle be repealed. The most important recommendation of the grand siro is that suggesting the raising of a million dollars or more to build a temple or permanent homo for the highest body of the order. The plan contemplates a general parade and demonstration of the Patriarchs Militant to be held annually, and that it be made the means of raising a fund for the above purpose, the enterprise to be.held in abeyance until sufficient money has been raised. The report from the Adjutant-general's files, up to Sept. 1, shows that there are 47 Patriarchs Militant departments, 540 component cantons, 3 baud cantons; that 803 chevaliers have been made; that there are 19,223 canton members, and that, the value of military outfit and other assets of cantons is $i&!,52tj.s:j. The report of Grand Secretary Ross, for the United States, shows that the aggregate totals of the expenses of subordinate bodies, separate from benefits and charities, for the year lt&8, and the amount of invested funds, Dec. 31, 1SS3. aro as follows: Grand lodges Total current expenses, $1,775,GS9.73; invested funds S14.C0G.285.59. Grand encampments total current expenses, 119,055.11; invested funds, 1,072,5.79. Number of grand lodges, 54; grand encampments. 45; subordinate lodges, 8.534. an increase of 203 over 18S7; subordinate encampments. 2.0S1, an increase of 43; Rebekah Degree lodges, 1.7G3, an increase of 2G5; lodge initiations, 56,112, an increase of 2,781; encampment initiations, 11,51", an increase of 5Ni; lodge members, 583,552, an increase of 27,850; encampment members, 10,872. an increase of 5,20; Rebekah Degree lodge members, 90,430, an increase of 10,871. During the rear the lodges paid ont for relief of members. $2,253,020.50, an increase over 1S87 ot 8138,502.01; relief extended by encampments, 220,444.21, an increase of $0,K9.45; by llebekah lodges, $21,815.70. an increase of $4,141.85. The total paieVout for relief, $2,501,820.23, an increase of Sl47.514.21. Every State has delegatus and the following are from abroad: Switzerland, C. lmfeld Zurich; Ontario, Henrv Robertson. Collingwood, Colonel T. Campbell, London, Francis Rae, Ottawa, Frank Riddell, London; lower provinces, Robt. Hockin, Pictou, W. S., Benj. Bremner. Charlottetown. P. E. I.; British Columbia, Win, McColl, New Westminster, Manitoba; C. 1), Anderson, Jas. D. Jonkliu. Winuipeg; Denmark, John Rath, of New York. Late to-night scores of bands are serenading distinguished luembers of tho order at the various hotels. DAILY WEATIIEIt BULLETIN". Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m., Sept. 17 Occasional lightning during the night; cloudy and partly cloudy on Tuesday. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington. Sept. 10. For Ohio and IndianaRain, followed by clearing weather; westerly winds; lowerteraperaturo in southern portions, warmer la northern. For Michisau and Wisconsin Fair; westerly winds; slightly warmer. For Minnesota and Dakota Fair; slightly warmer; winds shifting to southerlv. For Illinois Fair, preceded by fain in extreme southern portion; variable winds; warmer. " Special Bulletin. The cvclone reported yesterday is now central m the east gulf, moving west-northwest; maximum velocities of thirty-four to forty-six miles reported on tho Florida coast. Vessels sailing southeast from the gulf ports will encounter heavy gales. Local Weather Report. IXDIANATOMS, Bept. 16.

Time. Bar. Ihcr. li.U. Wind. Weather. lYe. 7 a.m. 30.00 55) 94 North Lt, rain. .05 7r.M. 30.03 57 b8 North Lt. rain. .03

Maximum thermometer, 59; minimum ther mometer, oo. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Tern. 05 5S 7 48 142 Iree. 0.09 0.S 0.59 1.40 -5.07 Normal. , Mean , Departure from normal Execs or dciiclency since Sept-1., Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 ., Plus. General Weather Condition!. Mosdat. Sept. 16, 7 r. SL Ppesscke. High pressure prevailseverywhere, except north from Lake Superior and over the Cult of Mexico. A largo high area from the Mississippi westward to the Pacific is central over Nebraska (S0.23); auother high area is central northeast from Lake Huron, in Canada, and oil' Cape Hattcras. TEMrEnATt'RK. Eighty and abovo is reported from Vicksburg, Miss., and Galveston, Tex., eastward to South Carolina and Florida; 70 and abovo from New York along the coast to South Carolina, in southeastern Kentncy, southeastern Tennessee, northern Louisiana and western Texas; GO and below on the lake shore, in Michigfin. Indiana and States east of the mountains north from Iowa, Nebraska and

Wyoming Territory; CO and below in Minnesota and northward. Pr.rxiriTATiox.Light Tains fell during the day in Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, western Pennsylvania, western New York, West Virginia and at Cairo; heavy rain at Nashville, Teun., (L18.) THE QUEST FOR A CROMN JURY. Mings of Judge McConnell A Han Who Did Not Believe in the Death Penalty. CniCAGO, Sept. 16. When the Cronin trial was resumed this morning lawyer Forrest, for the defense, on behalf of Dan Coughlin, challenged the special venire of jurymen on the ground that the regular panel had not yet been exhausted. . He said that in the trials of McDonald and McGarrigle, in tho celebrated boodio trial which resulted in their conviction, every two weeks they had tho regular panel, which was used up before the special venire was resumed. After a brief discussion 'Judge McConnell overruled the challenge. Exceptions were taken by the attorneys for the defense. Some interesting matters were developed in the examination of Cyrus M. Davis. He was asked the question; Have you conscientious scruples against the death. penalty !" and answered; L have-on circumstantial evidence." "Suppose the circumstantial evidence was strong enough to convince yon beyond a reasonable doubt of the guilt of the parties, would you still object!" 'Yes, sir." The Stated Attorney I challenge the juror for cause. Mr. Forrest I object. The Court The question is, if in a case of that kind you should find the defendants guilty, supposing the evidence is in .that direction, would you be opposed to capital punishment! "No, sir." The Court I take the position that the statute does not contemplate a difference between the kind of evidence. If a man is conscientiously opposed to tho infliction of the death penalty in any case he is an incompetent juror, but if he is opposed to it simply because the evidence was entirely circumstantial, he does not come under the statute. Without passing upon the question, I will ask the juror a question: You seem to have considered the difference between positive and circumstantial evidence! Answer Yes. "What would you do, independently of this question, if sitting upon the jury, if all the evidence was circumstantial! Would you consent to a verdict of guilty if you were convinced beyond all reasonable doubt of the guilt of the defendants, and that verdict involved the death penalty!" Yes, sir, if I understand the question, provided it did not contain capital punishment." "Would you be unwilling to find a verdict involving life imprisonment!" "If the evidence warranted I should be in favor of life imprisonment." Mr. Mills He is pledged against the death penalty. The Court I am going to sustain the challenge on the ground that I do not think a man is a competent juryman in a criminal case who is willing to come to a verdict upon a certain sort of evidence which may involve a certain penalty, and which to the minds of many men is more

severe than tho death nenaltv, when m his own mind ho distrusts his judgment on the evidence itself, and is unwilling to inflict the death penalty where the evidence convinces his mind beyond all reasonable doubt. I do not think he oncht to be a 'juryman in this case and excuse him for that reason. Another case of precisely similar character came up in the afternoon and broueht out a long discussion. At its conclusion the court ruled as before, sustaining the challenge for cause. An exception was taken. Cooney Thought to Be In Custody. CniCAGO, Sept. 16. It was rumored tonight that Pat Cooney, "the Fox" in tie Cronin case, was in custody. Color was given to tho rumor by the fact that Chiei Hubbard and Captain Schuetler and detective John Collins, to whose efforts the identification of both Cooney and Burke is due, called at the State's attorney's office about 6 o'clock, and had a long conference with tho attorneys for tho prosecution. They declined to state the object of their business, but it was said, on good authority, that they had called to talk about Cooney. ' "Old Hutch" a Victim of Foot-Pads. Chicago, Sept. 16. The many times a millionaire. B. P. nutchinson, better known as "Old Hutch." the great manipulator of the grain market, was tho victim of footpads early this morning. He had just left his oflice, where he spent the night, presumably, devising some new scheme for a sqneezo on the Board of Trade, and was quietly sauntering home. At tho corner of Van Buren street and Pacirio avenue the old gentleman was suddenly accosted by two tough-looking men, who demanded his money or his life. Mr. Hutchinson threw up his hands without a murmur, while tbo highwavinen searched his pockets. Thev found nothing, so "Old Hutch" claims. Immediately on their leaving him, the venerable financier yelled lustily, "Police." Several otlicers responded, biit the bootiless thieves escaped. Return of Another Chicago "Boodler." Chicago, Sept. 16. Hannigan, the cxcounty commissioner accused of "boodling," who ran away from Chicago two years ago to escape prosecution, has returned from Canada. He walked into Judge Horton's court this morning, and asked that he be allowed to give bail for a future hearing. Judge Horton held him in Sl.OdObail. IS the "ideal" Hair-dressing. It reA stores the color to gray hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents the formation oc dandruff; makes the hair soft and silkenK and imparts a deli, cate but lasting per fume. "Several months mm ago my hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks my head was almost T trior! mni remedies, but thev did no good. I finally bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents, ray head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recommend your preparation as the best in tho world." T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures ita vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean." Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for promoting the growth of the hair, and think it unequaled. For restoring th hair to its original color, and for adressing, it cannot bo surpassed." Mrs. Geo. La Fever, Eaton Kapids, Mich. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excelent preparation for the hair. I speak f it from my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a cure for dandruff." J. W. Bowen, Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past two yearr, and found It all it is represented to be. It restores the natural color to gray hair, causes the hair to grow freely, and keeps it soft and pliant." Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes. N. Y. " My father, at about the age of fifty, lost ail the hair from tho top of his head. After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural color." P. J. Cull;n, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M?.sk Geld by DrP&lfU and Perfumers.

Avers

Hair visor

.1

r I nJ o

rsIM

IMIP ISM

MOST'-' PERFECT MADE. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. .Washington, D. C. By an analysis of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder I find it carefully compounded, and I regard it as the best baking powder in the market in every respect. PETER COLLIER, Late Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture.

oranllrno ' vfaQmBiimn Wnrfro

omiuiuoi oujuiiii uiiip uuuiiio

INDIANAPOLIS,. IND. DUPLEX PUMP. SINGLE.

flpa PUMPING MACHINERY V

FOR ALL PURPOSES.

mrmopH -

riV-y w".v-l' v. ;-i etnu run uninLuuut yi - . . - w .... . . . . . ? i

a.- k iNTl FRinFS. AND PRICES.

KNIGHT & J ILL SON, 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, TuMfiz. Coin. Brtler Tnbei of the manufactora of the NATIONAL TUBE "WORKS CO. We carry In toek all size. o;erte fonr pipe machines, andrutanl threft4 any aire from loch to 12 lntha lnrtiAmetr FULL LINE DRILLERS SUPPLIES. Onr stock covers the whole range ot OAS. STEAM and WATER goods, and our establishment la the ackooirleljreA heaquArters.

NATTJKAL GAS SUPPLIES Tubing, Casing, Pipe, TJorrtace, Rig Irons. Drilling Tools. BraM Goods, MaTleaMe. Galvanized and CasMroa Fitting. Comple -Hue of House-Fittings for Natural Uaa. aEOiRGKE IRICHAJRJDS. TELEPHONE 30. 68 South Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. Ind

Asi Tea Iter fcr it, ' THE SWEETEST AND '3 f OWEN NICKLE FLATED. Tlio Wonderful Wood Ileater. It is the Poor Man's Friend! The Rich Man's Economizer! A BASK BUKN'EB In the tallest meaniug of the term. Retains fire from 12 to 4 honrs. It consumes eqnally well ail kinds of wood, rough. rreen or dry. Two or three cords of four-foot wood cut once in two is sufficient for an ord'nary winter. It consumes its own luhes. throws no rpftxks to fire your building, hut retains the heat in tue room. It is clean, no dirt, pas or dust to annoy. Requires no kindling of mornings, always having plenty of tire and a warm room. It is as well adapted for school or onice rooms as for the family. Asa fact, it is th grandest stove of the age. aud any one having used this stove cannot be indnced to do without it. Corners on Coal have no no effect on the OYVKN STOVK. If not on sale at vonr trading place, order direct from me. Liberal discount to the trade. I will deliver this stove at any freight depot in the United States, PRICE Nickle Plate. $23; Tlaln, fCO. and freight ad.ied. For casa ia advance fi less. Orders by mail promptly rilled, fcend for circulars. Cut this out. A. C. Bos w KI.L, General Apent, Fowler. Ind. th Ccct 4 Packaki. Korro Chape." cvrru m u rtj vci. IT COWFORMOTO CHAPE OF FOOT. If yea want perfection In fit. with freedom from corps and aTl discomfort you i will always weer thm tlurt & Packard Shoe. " Is k22w.,!J!??l as the h ronv.rUf'M, the teu rn and mo mLuh gentlc.nsQ's hoe made in the world. Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. The Durt A Packard Ohoe more than any other nuesuoe.tFoVk mm rr.ulx u.? .A All styles in Hand-mada, Haod-welt, and Bartwelt: also Boys' and Ycirras'. If not sold by your dealer seui LLs name and yonr adir rt v Packard ctrield j urccK-r.arr. uur I 8IERSD01UTXB, lAdlaLapuUs, I.vd.

m

M- mCi 'fife i f- &-Pfe"e sii?iz -file pfaise. IF Mi V Sk Chicago.

V -.Ate

rtua r aWj - w

I'D 9

D fPr.A" tkjshf - fk . 5 ZL iChips: thsFlsu MOST NUTRITIOUS. Stock, Wagon, Hopper, Railroad Track, and Other Scales. The best Improved In n?e. and lowest prices. We have had fifteen years' experience, and guarantee satiatao tory work or no ray. bend for circulars, etc. UNITED STATES SCALE WORKS. TERRE HAUTE. IND. (Incorporated capital, f 50.000.) 8. J. AUSTIN. Pres. Itelltted Waeon and Railroad Track Scales. Fairbanks, Howe aud other makes. ItAILWAr TIME-TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA LINES TIIE DIRECT AND POPCLAR PA9EXOEB KOCTKH. - Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis asfollowaj , PAN II AM) LE ROUTE EAST. Leave for Pittsburg & N. Y. 4:30 am, 3.oo pm, no pro: Richmond A Columbus 900 am, 4ft pn At. from N. Y. fc- Pittsbg. 11:40 am, w pro, 10:20 pm Columbus, llichmoud, etc, 9:40 am, 3.50pra Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change. CHICAGO DIVWIOX. Leave for Chicago and Northwest U-.Xi am. 11:3) pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3.25 am, l.ij pax J., JL X. K. B. 80CTH. Leaves for Louisville & the South 4 00 am, 8:15 am, 3:3 pm. 6.3 pm Ar. lrora Louis. - Vie & the South 10:00 am. 11:25 am, 5:45 pm, 10.55 pm t I. V. B. B. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express. Leave. 7:20 am Vincennes Accommodation, Leave...... 4 am Vluceunes Accommodation, Arrive. 10:45 am Cairo Express, Amve 6:00 pm Pullman Sleepers. i k mmm Indianapolis TO DETROIT WITHOUT CHANGE, CommcuciDg Sept. 1C. S8.50 Detroit and Return, all rail. $7.00 Detroit and Return, via boat. - Account Detroit Exposition. Tickets sold Sept. 19 to 21, Good returnlug until Sept. 'J J. TheON'f.YLIN'Erannlajc MORXtNO TRI?T to CtiUa. return in c tbe sameflajr. Leave Indian apoli 7:O0 a. m.. daily: returning, leare Ohlcajroet 11:40 p. m.. dally, arriving ludlanapoiu 79 a. m. utht-r trans lave ai follows: 11:55 a.m. except Bandar, arrive at Chicago at 6.36 p. m. 11:15 p. ra. daUy arrive at Chf?eat 710 a. ra. 6 ttin. m. da ly Moaon Acoomnjolation. l'nllifian 8U eplngand Clxair Cars on U tlirooc train. riclcet office, 23 S. Illinois street, Indianapolis. EAST ID WEST. w & s Trains at IndianapoTia Station. Leave, frolng ICast 4:xia.m. 3 00 p. m. Arrive, frum Kast. 115 a. m. lo.Wp.m. Leave, goinffVet..7:45 am 12.05 noon, 60 pcx. 11:15p.m. Arrive, from Vest....a3:4Q am. 10.15am, 2:40pm. U:GO p. nu Pally. City Tlctet-Offlcty 4'J Jackson riace. YANPALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS AXD THE WlWT. Trains arrive and loave lndianatoll as follows? Leave for M. L M)ra. 1i.aaiu, U:uupra. fireencAft'e and Terre liaut Acoum. Ar. from St, i. 3:45 aiu, 4.15 am. - 40 pmM.... Trre Haute ajd (Ireenraslle Accom. Hieenlnir. Parlor and I'.eellninjr-chAir Cars 7 uu pm 4:00 pm ft uo pm 1000 am are rua on throusb trains. For rate and information apply to tlcSe aarcnts of the company or II. U. DLiasa, assisunt General l'Aeucer AgeuU Subscribo for tho Weekly Stato Joarcd

re

. T ;