Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1889.

FLEAFORTHENEWBEPUBLIG

Minister Kuj Darbosa,ofIJraziI,Pievicws Certain Acts of the Goveriiment. Why Dom Pedro's Grant Was Cat Off Monssa Bey's Outrages on Americans Britain' Dispute with Portugal Crowning a Kin. ATTAIIIS IN IIKAZIL. Why Dom IVtlro' Annnal Money-Grant TVaf Cat Off by the 'eiv Government. Washington, Dec. L'T.Mr. Yalent, tho Urazilian minister, has roceived a cablegram from Kay Barlo, the Minister of Finance of the provisional government of Brazil, dated ltio Janeiro, Dec 27, of which the following ia a translation: "Silveira Martins, who was transported, has acknowledged to the police authorities the wisdom of the act of banishment. ExPremicr Ouro Preto has been banished on account of acts of conspiracy on tho part of his followers. The imperial famil3 because of their haying changed their attitndo here, from acquiescence to encouragement of the pretensions of reaction, and making this tho cause of the throne, wore deprived of tho civil list and the subsidy. The provisional government maintained the civil list as an act ot mere tolerance, unheard of itt any other revolution.- and added to this a subsidy of 2,500,000. The Emperor accepted both here, but on his arrival in Europe under the advice of disastrous 'counselors, who had brought about the fall of the monarchy, refused the subsidy, because it was an act of the revolution, out accepted the civil list as a right based upon law. In view of thin denial of the legitimacy of the revolution, which has been sanctioned by the whole country, xmr measure cutting o f the civil list and subsidy was an act ox tnero common sense. Theee measures have here met with general support. "Let Europe reflect on her revolutions, effected at the expense of Hoods of blood and great financial disasters. We have accomplished ours without a drop of blood, and the least linancial trouble. Whoever thus conducts himself in the most trying moments must be able to manage his ailairs with sallicient .discretion ana judgment. We shall continue to respect all rights, .maintain the tribunals, organize the administration, observe all contracts and keen up tho budget, but any attempt against pnblic order will be repressed with implacable severity. Commerce, agriculture, and the workingclasses call upon as to assume this attitude. We shall hand over to the constitutional convention tho republic intact. Those who believe that this convention is called to decide between the republic and the monarchy are mistdken. The monarchy is out of the question. The constitutional convention will only have toorganize the republic. Thero is no more monarchical party here. The European press should not to misled by newsmongers whose machinations are here objects either of amazement or derision. These mistakes of the press foment here schemes of disturbance, but the dilemma now is simply republio or anarchy." Th cable working between Maranham and Rio de Janeiro has. according to latest advices from Brazil, ceased to work. No cause is given for the break in the line, as means of communication between the two points are limited. The Brazilian consul-general, Salvadore Mendonca, telegraphs C. K. Flint & Co., at New York, that he has received cables from Brazil preparing him for bad news, lie continues, however, to have confidence in the strength of the government. Portugal, Germany and Italy will shortly send a collective note to the provisional fovernment of Brazil protesting against he government's scheme in rogard to the naturalization of foreigners residing in Brazil. ARMENIAN OUTRAGES. How Turkey Will Answer the Charge Drought by Two American missionaries. LONDON. Dec. 27. Though thora is no doubt that Messrs. Knapp and Robinson, the two American missionaries who have brought charges of outrageous assault against Moussa Bey.have abundant grounds for their accusations, the opinion is generally prevalent that they have taken a big contract to prove this case in a Turkish court, even with the assistance of tho - American and British diplomatic representatives at the Porte. With their case already weakened by religious prejudice, it is surmised that tho unsupported testimony of the two gentlemen will have little or novreignt against tno swarm 01 witnesses who, although itis probable they were not in Armenia when the alleged outrage took place, and, perhaps, were never there, may bo depended upon to swear to anything and everything except the truth. Then, too, the defense will probably be set up that the reverend gentlemen were themselves tho aggressors in having interfered in matters which did not concern them and -arere merely prevented from further Interf erence by the mildest means consistent rfith the violence of their pragmatical bent. Already it is asserted, as if to prepare the public mind for the lino of defense to be pursued, that the missionaries had taken advantage of tho privileges accorded to them, as it must be said that missionaries have too often done in Armenia and many other corn? tries, to incite the Christians to disobedience of the laws and enstoms, and deiiance of the authorities. This contention being made, it will be held by tho Turkish oticials that if any outrages were committed, which is not to be admitted, they were simply incidental to the otticial action restraining the two gentlemen from further attempts to usurp the functions of government. Messrs. Knapp and Robinson may be Innocent of this accusation, and probably nr but it is a matter of record that gentlemen of their calling too frequently combine the uu-ddlescme zeal of Paul Pry with their single duty of propagating tho Chiistian faith, and exhibit a marvelous, readiness to complain if they are promptly and verv properly sat upon. Apropos of the Turkish assertion that the gentlemen were given to poking their noses into the a flairs of other people, it will be noted that one of them, Mr. Robinson, is reported to have had his nose sliced oiL It is proper to eay that all accounts agree that a inoro worthy, self-sacrihcing and conscientious body of men than that comprising tho great army of missionaries sent from America to foreign lands can be recruited from no other country on the globe. But it is also proper to say that there are a few among them whose connection with Christian teaching in anj' capacity is as disgraceful as would be the appearance of an archbishop or a Cardinal in the prize-ring, and who bring a great body of zealous Christian workers into undeserved ridicule and contempt TIIE ANGLO-PORTUGUESE DISPUTE. England Receives Uttle Sympathy In Her Latent yuarrtsl Beaten at Her Own Game. . London, Dec. 27. The continental press, including the seini-oilicial and oih'cial organs, give evidence of beingmore perturbed over the Anglo-Portugueso dispute than any of tho journals of the disputing conntries, though in their expressions there is no intimation that it may be deemed advisable for any of the powers to interfere in the matter. The Russian press are naturally Inclined to take the part of Portugal in discussing the merits of tho quarrel. and are unanimous in the declaration that England has no right to exrect tho sympathy of her continental neighbors in her present difliculty, since her own African policy has always been, and is still. scliUh. .-aggressive and blundering. In the present instance Portugal has merely done what England has been doing for years, and in getting a done of her own medicine she nhows the perversity of tho child in refusing to take it. The German preBS are. as a rule, no more disposed to side with England than are their Russian contemporaries. The Cologne Gazette takes substantially the same ground as that taken by the St. Petersburg papers in imputing-to England a policy of seliish greed in Africa, which raises her iudiguaut wrath nt the alleged encroachments of Portugal to the height of absurdity. Naval circles are very much disturbed at the reports of the suceesiful trial of Lieut. t " ;tiu tUs Uftjrof Cadiz.

the marvelous working of the vessel having especially grave significance in view of the presence of a number of England's best war ships in Portuguese waters. Submerged to the depth of forty feet the boat easily made six knots an hour, and answered tho requirements of her guiding apparatus as readily as though she were lloatlng on the surface, CliOWNENG A MONARCH.

Great Preparations for Proclaiming Carlos I King of Portugal and Algarves. Lisnox, Dec. 127. The programme for the gTeat festival to-morrow is as follows: His Majesty Carlos I will proceed, at 11 A. M., to tho Palace of Necessidades, and there, before the assembled Cortes, tako the oath ofoihee. lie will then bo proclaimed to the peoplo. from the balcony of the palace. King of Portngal and Algarves. A procession will then be formed of tho King and all the state dignitaries which will go to the Church of Santo Domingo and hear the To Deum, and thenco to the Town HalL where the president of the municipal government will hand to the King the keys of the city of Lisbon. In tho evening the city will be illuminated, and on Sunday there will be a grand review of the garrison. Places for the show are Belling at high prices, and bouquets are in enormous demand. The British squadron of action has been ordered to rendezvous at Gibraltar in order to be in readiness to move at once to Lisbon. The Temeraire has already arrived, and the Colossus and Benbow left Malta this afternoon. This is interpreted as indicating that the government no longer apprehends that a quasi-warlike movement will add to the irritation already existing, or stand in the way of a peaceful solution of the troubles. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Tariff on Japanese Imports to lie Increased Rights of Foreigners to lie Abridged. Chicago. Dec. 27. A. C. Reid, a prominent merchant of Yokahama, is in the city on nis way to New Yorlc. Talking of Japanese affairs, Mr. Reid says the only agitation, there now is tho excitement caused by a "ffido opposition to the proposed revision of the treaties with European and American powers. The larger part of the empire still retains much repugnance to the admission of foreigners. By a revision of the tariff the duty on many articles will be increased, with the hope of reviving dead industries. The assumption by foreign nations of the right to exercise jurisdiction over their subjects resident in Japan has been a source of constant injustice to the Japanese. The reports of the doings in the consular courts show that their jurisdiction constitutes almost an entire immunity for foreigners of certain nationalities to wrong their Japanese neizhbors. Nearly all the punishments indicted have been greatly disproportionate to the offenses. Not long ago an Englishman coldly murdered an inotiensive Jap. lie suffered the small sentence of five years in prison, lie .should have been hanged. By the new treaties this jurisdiction will cease at those ports where it exists in five years. In place of it there is to bo a mixed court of Japanese and foreign judges, which will have jurisdiction over all cases arising from conflicts between foreigners and natives. The Japanese have seen so much of consular jurisdiction that the whole arrangement is distasteful to them. India Demand for Home Government. Bombay, Dec. 27. The native congress has agreed upon a plan of political organization for India, which is to be presented to Parliament. The essential features are that there shall be a popular electoral, or representative body formed upon the basis of twelve members for every million of the Eopnlation; this great body to be controlled y an inner one formed of selected persons from its own number; and an imperial council constituted upon the basis of one member for every 5,000,000 of the population. Provincial councils are also proposed. Mr. Bradlangh will frame tho bill and introduce it into Parliament. Reforms In Parliamentary Procedure. Paris, Dec. 27. The Republican groups have agreed upon a plan for important re forms in parliamentary procedure, the object being to prevent parliamentarism from smothering the will of the executive. They propose that interpellations shall be restricted to one day in the week, and that power shall be given to the Chamber to adjourn six times any question addressed to the government. Austrian Count Killed While Hunting. Vienna, Dec. 27. Count Aloys Karolyi de Nagy-Karolyi, formerly Austrian em-i bassador to Great Britain and Germany, was killed while hunting on his estate at Pressburg, Hungary. He was hunting on horseback. When found his neck was broken. It is not certain whether he was attacked by apoplexy and fell from his horse, or whether ho fell and broke his neck. Discontented Zanzibar!. Zanzibar, Dec. 27. The Sultan of Zanzibar opposes tho efforts of Portugal and tho government of the, Congo state to enlist Zanzibar natives for their service. The Zanzibaris attached to the Stanley expedition are discontented, their savings having been appropriated by the Arabs. It is reported that the Sultan is the chief g liner from their service. A Drunken Mother's Crime. 'iOXDO.v, Dec. 27. At Eastbourne, last night, Mrs. Taylor, a widow with two daughters, drank herself into a frenzy and cut the throats of the twcfgirls while they were sleeping. After committing the terrible crime the woman ran into the street, brandishing the razor reeking with the blood of her children, and was caught and disarmed with great diOiculty. Emln Pasha lias sv Relapse. Zanzibar, Dec 27. Emin Pasba has had a relapse. There is secondary hemorrhage from tho car, and great anxiety is felt. Cable Notes. Major Scrpa Finto has arrived at Mozambique. Threo nuns of the Order of St. Francis have been imprisoned at Munich for cruelty to their pupils. Flatten lake, in Hungary, is frozen over, and many persons have driven acros it in carriages. This is an unprecedented occurrence. The Chicago, flatrship of the American squadron, now at Lisbon, was visited and inspected yesterday by Senhor Frcderico Ressano Garcia, Secretary of the Portuguse navy, A workmen's exchange has been opened in Leipsic, the object of which is to give general advice and information to working men, and to arbitrate disputes between employers and employes. Abraham Lincoln, son of the minister to England, is still an invalid at Hotel Yatel m Versailles, France, but is said to be improving. Two physicians are in attendance, and Robert T. Lincoln has come from London to Versailles, where he intends to remain until his son is able to be moved. Mrs. Lincoln and her daughter are also at Versailles. - m m Workmen Seriously Injured. Baltimoiik. Dec. 27. Threo men at work on the new building of the First National Bank, on South street, were seriously injured this afternoon by the giving way of a acaffold. r William Deuby, brick-layer, had his skull fractured; Villiam Devine. stone-masou, fractured a leg and received internal injuries, and Thomas Elliott, apprentice, was badly hurt. Another workman escaped injury by catching and clinging to onie joists. The men were at work near the roof of the building, and were precipitated more than tifty feet. The injuries of both Deuby and Dovme are thought to be fatal. Disastrous Freight Wrecks. Pittsburg. Pa.. Doe, 27. In a freight wreck on tho Pennsylvania railroad near Altoona, Pa., this morning, sixteen cars were demolished, four engines wrecked and fireman Charles English injured 60 that ho died. The wreck was caused by one of the trains parting on tho mountain. Two freight trains collided this afternoon at Moyer, on tho southwest branch of tho Pennsylvania road. Six train men wero injured, engine men Emmett Johns and Harvey Shomar being badly hurt by jumping.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Press narrod brained Barrett Nallls with on ax at McFall, Mo., on Thursday. Harrod surrendered. The Farmers' Alliance of Douglass county, Kansas, has adopted resolutions boycotting all dressed-beef men. A reception was given to Adelina Patti and Signor Nicolini Thursday evening, by the Chicago Press Club. The directors of the St. Paul Carnival

Association have determined to abandon the building of an ice palace. John J. Gibbs, of Boston, Mass,, accident ally killed himself Thursday while hunting in Beaufort county. South Carolina. "Albert Netted Beat in the Cincinnati Stock Exchange was sold at auction, yesterday, for S4.rA to Henry Worthington. There were six bidders. , John Van Valkenbnrg. of Gouveneur, N. Y., received live grains of anthropine, instead of antipy rine, from druggist Lavick and died two h ours after he took it. Otto Lueth. seventeen years old, was convicied, at Cleveland, yesterday, of mur der m the hrst degree, the jury having been out four hours. Tno trial occupied fourweeks. nenry Lohmann, aged seventy years, a prominent German Turner and freethinker, died at Baltimore on Christmas, and the remains were cremated at Loudon Park last night. Nahdie Zeac. an Apache Indian, who murdered Lieut. Seward Mott, of the Tenth -Cavalry, on the Gila river. San Carlos res ervation, March 10, lb$7, was hanged yes terday, at Globe, A. T. Will and Calvin Odell. brothers, of Bnrnet county, Texas, charged with murder and robber3', were killed, Thursday night, by the deputy sheriff of Edwards county, wnue resisting arrest. Nearly $9,000 have been raised by the young men's committee, of Atlantr, for a monument to Henry W. Grady, and only a few subscriptions have been received from outside the city, as yet. f Counsel for the condemned Japanese murderer Jugigo. who was taken to Sing Sing, N. Y., to await execution by electricity, has appealed his case, and the execution will consequently be stayed. C. W. Davis, day telegraph operator at Peach Springs, A. T., was shot and killed, Thursday night, near the telegraph oilice, in that place. O. T. Ambrose, night opera tor, who is ch arged with the shooting, has been arrested. George H. Piatt, a son of Henry S. Piatt, of the paint and oil house of Piatt & Thornburg, St. Louis, committed suicide. Thurs day night, by taking a dose of morphine. He was about thirty yean- of ugo.andieaves a wife and one child. In ewpot, Ky., yesterday, Mrs. Rina Iluch, a widow, aied eighty-two years, while on her wav to mass, attemnted to cross the Louisville &. Nashville railroad track, when she wan caught by a passing engine and killed instantly. Mrs. Delia Parnell, mother of Charles Stuart Parnell, states that she has received only one-quarter of thfe ,000 reported to have been presented to her. and that when all her obligations aro met thero will bo but a small margin, left for future neces sities. J. "W. Mitchell, of Missouri City, died at Kansas Citv vesterdav. at the home of a relative. He was found in an unconscious condition last Tuesday morning, and recovered consciousness only long enough to tell that he had been sand-bagged and robbed. Near narrodsburg, Ky.. yesterday. Vest Huffman, while on trial for disturbing worship, tried to escape. Constable Dock Sherman pursued, and was shot and fatally wounded by Huffman. Huffman was recaptured, and is now under guard to prevent lynching. A New York judge yesterday eet aside a verdict of $50,000 damages for "loss of a wife's affection," and in doing so remarked that "the linding was probably tho result of an acute attack of that species of mental hysteria to which juries in sexual cases aro so peculiarly liable. John Haas, a resident of Now York, was assaulted and robbed in Chicago. He was found Thursday night at the Rush-street bridge with his skull fractured. His brother-in-law, J. V. Getzman, from whom he had that day collected $3,000 due from his father's estate, is under arrest. Natural gas has been discovered at Redfield, in Smnk county. South Dakota. The discovery was made by parties digging for water. The pressure is 6o great that it carries sand and gravel 6ixty feet into the air. This is the fourth discovery of tho kind made in South Dakota within sixty days. The heirs of Gilman A. Kimball, of Middleton, M;.ss., have began suit against the lied Men's Fraternal Accident Association for $.,000, the amount of the policy held by Kimball, who died of hydrophobia. The association claims that such death is not accidental, and that it is not liable for pay-: mcnt on the policy. One of the prisoners in the jail at Zanesville, O.. yesterday disclosed a plot of ten prisoners to murder the jailer and escape, with outside assistance. After the discovery, -Qnigley, who was implicated in the plot, assaulted and would have killed a prisoner named Morris, who, they claimed, disclosed the plot to the otbecrs. William Green and George Wilkerson, two negroes, are under arrent for the alleged murder of the old soldier, Alexander Blackburn, who was found in an out-houso at Leavenworth, Kan.. Thursday, with his skull crushed. It is supposed that the pension money that Blackburn had rccontly drawn was the incentive for the crime. Information has been received by prominent merchants in Laredo, Tex., from Monterey. State of Neuvo Leon, that the drummers' tax-law, passed by the State, and also the ordinance of the city of Montorey imposing a heavy tax on drummers, will bo repealed the 1st of January, thus leaving only a minimum of federal tax. Mr. James Montgomery, of East MillStone, N. J., commenced suit yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, at Chicago, against the American Live-stock Transportation Company, Nelson Morris, president, and against Nelson Morris individually, for damages to the amount of 150,000 for an infringement on his inventions. The Interstate Land Company, against which Judge Brewer recently rendered an adverse decision in its suit with the Maxwell Land-grant Company, in which sixty million acres of land aro involved, will file pleadings in Denver in a few day for a new trial, f he attorneys hold the decision is not a just one, because it was not based on the laws of New Mexico. About five hundred members of tho Northwestern Traveling Men's Association were present at the annual meeting of the organization at Chicago, yesterday. In the election of oifieers the 'regular" ticket was successful. The result is another term for President Miller and Secretary-treasurer Hinman. Only one of the four proposed amendments to the constitution was defeated. Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton has filed her answer to her husband's complaint in his suit for an annullment of the marriage. She puts in a general denial of her husband's allegations against her, including the averment that she was married prior to her union with him. She says: 'Tbe ceremony performed on the 7th clay of January, IStW, was performed at the solicitation and earnest ' request of the plaintiff, as the proper culmination of the relations theretofore subsisting between them." A Toronto (Ont.) government organ says the reports which have been scattered broadcast throughout the United States to the effect that the government intends not to renew the modus vivendi next year are entirely unwarranted. By the treaty of Washington and tho act passed by the Dominion Parliament last year, the modus vivondi expires on tho 15th of February next, and, iu order to renew it, further legislation will be required. Whether it will bo renewed or not involves a question of policy which the government has not yet considered. m m - Public Men Who Are Linguists. Letter la the Philadelphia rress. The revelation that we had almost nobody here who could speak Spanish is a remarkable one. Some of our public men epealc Frencli well, though probably Charles A. Dana afid Frederio Couuert are tho only native Americnns hero who speak it like a Parisian. Mr. Dana also speaks Italian and Spanish, although not so fluently as he does French. He understands German, and for a recent recreation began to study Icelandic, which he pronounces a charming language. Mr. Evarts can converse iu French, and Chauncey M. Depaw can read it, but cannot speak it. At none of the mauy receptions given to the pan-American delegates has thero been any American

who has been able to converse with them in their own language. In view of the possible trade relations with South America, some of the Board of Education here are in favor of adding Spanish to the curriculum of the higher schools.

NEW YORK'S ARISTOCRACY. Origin of the Wealth of the Asters, the Vanderbilts and the Eorillards. Old Inhabitant, In New York Times. John Jacob Astor had his store in Vesey street, in the building in which Dr. Halleck lived. Fitz Greene Halleck. tho Doctor's son, was ouo of Aster's clerks. Old Astor got his start in life by hiring out to a furrier to beat furs keeping the moths out of them at a dollar a day. He was ecouomical and saving, and presently began to buy cat furs and muskrat furs, and when he had accumulated a lot of them he took them to England and sold them at a large profit. Then he established his own business here, and extended his connections westward and northward until he became the largest dealer in the country. Commodore Vanderbilt was at this time running a "perry-auger" loeriagua a small ferry-boat, carrying two masts and a lee board), between qnarajtino station and the city, and was becoming very popular with boatmen and others -who were thrown in his way. Fulton & Livingston ownedan exclusive charter to run steamboats between New York and Albany, and the monopoly was paying immensely. Two old Jerseymen then started an opposition line, but as they could not run direct between New York to Albany they got around the difliculy by going from New York to Jersey City, and making that the starting point for Albany. They encountered.. all-gorts of dilliculties, however, the monopolist going so far as to willfully run tneir boats down and otherwise crippling them, and they wero threatened with bankruptcy. One of the proprietors was at New Dorp one day, when ho asked old Mr. Guion if he knew of a man who was competent to take hold of their line and make a success of it. 'Yea' a ill fJninrt I IrnAtr cmli n name is Corneei Vanderbilt. He'll take your boats to the mouth of hell if you want him to.' 'That's just the man I want,' was the response, and in n little while the bargain was concluded and Cornelius Vanderbilt took charge of the lino. The monopolists tried every possible means to prevent tho lino from doing business in New York; and at last put a sheriff on board with instructions to arrest Vanderbilt if he should attempt to move the steamer from the wharf. Vanderbilt got all ready to go. and then stood , by with an ax. and when the wheels had begun to revolve and there was a good strain on the hawser he up with his ax and cut the hawser and steamed away to Albany with the sheriff on board. A continuation of his vigorous policy finally broke up the Fulton & Livingston mononolv and established the opposition line on a profitaoie oasis. Vandcrbilt's daughters were a wild kind of girls. They were perfectly at homo everywhere on Staten island and were very popular. I used to see them in a grocery over there sitting on the counter and swing ing their.feet and talking to the young fellows who were chaffing them. The Lorillards had a snuff and tobacco business, and they made a good deal of money out of it. There were three brothers ot them Jacob, and Feter. and George. Jacob had a butcher-shop up near the Bowery Theater. Peter that was the Dutch of it; it camo to be Pierre after it had been transplanted into French soil a few months Peter and George were the snuff' and tobacco dealers. After they got wealthy, nothing would do but old Lorillard must have a carriage, and a coat-of-arms upon it. He chose for his coat-of-arms: "Who'd thought it snuff bought it" This made the peopla. laugh, and so he chanced it after a while. Dnttincr on in place, "Quid rides," which means: "At what do you laughr7 His tobacco store was in Chatham street. . With the Usual Result. Chicago Tribune. Again the colored men are engaged in Ibe attempt to clean out the South, and with the usoai result, several of them being killed for each white man that is placed hors de combat. It is the old story of the wolf and the lamb, as told by Esop. The lamb was accused of base designs against the life of the poor wolf, and wnen he replied that he h ad-no t been born at the time of the alleged outrage was Dromnlv dis patched on the theory that if it was not Jiiuixolf it was some member of his family. I I. V t. t i i v j.uu luuiu was laiiKUb u lessuu wuicu Hie 'nigger" is expected to profit by, while the "reconstructed South" asks for fresh investments of Northern canital which will enable it to prosper while its former chattel is still treated as having no rights which a whito man is bound to respect. t . m m Valuable Material Lost. Minneapolis Tribune. Emm Pasha estimates that the ivory he lost in Africa amounted to thirty tons. Cut up into poker chips, those tusks would have represented more money than tho Count of Monto Cristo ever dreamed of. Wreck on the Panhandle. The Pennsylvania through mail and express, which was due hero last night at 11 o'clock, was wrecked twenty-five miles west of Pittsburg, yesterday morning. The train was being run in two sections to Columbus, O., where it is divided, ona suction going to Cincinnati, and the other comiug west to this city. The second section ran into and telescoped the first C. H. Leo. of Richmond. Ind.. a postal clerk, was considerably cut and bruised, but no one else was seriously injured. It is thought that several Indianapolis people were aboard the train. Red Cross Cough Drops 5 cents per box. Ayer's Hair Vigor IS tho "ideal" Hair-dressing. It reA stores the coior to gray hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents the formation ot dandruff; makes tho hair soft and silken and imparts a dcli cate but lasting per fume. "Several months 'ago my hair com menced falling out, and in a few weeks my head was almost ltnlil. I tried man remedies, but they did no good. I finafly bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents, my 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 its vigorous frovrth, 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 tha hair to its original color, and for a dressing, it cannot be surpassed." Mrs. Geo. La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from ray own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor i3 also a cure for dandruff." J. W. Bowen, Editor " Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. " I have usul Ayer's Hair Vijjor for the past two ears, and found it all it is represented to be. 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KNIGHT & JILLSON, 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania 'Streot. Natural Qm lint Pipe, Drlre Pipe, TcMfu. CMln. Tiller TaT of ti mataf3ture of the NA.TIOlSrA.0L, TUBE WORKS CO. We oarry In ock ail ulr.oa. oprH four pine -n vsMnes, aal oat ami tarel any ili9 tt )ia into to 11 taaVl lndlvnMr FULL LINE DHILLSBS' 8UPPLIE9. Oar efco ooreTB Lie wliole range of OAjJ. HTBA.U and WATER goala. and oar UbUhraant U ins aoknoirlMttad hAanin trier .

NATURAL G-AS SUPPLIES Tubing-, Casing, Plre. Corrtau "Rig Trons. DrtlUn Tools, BrM M11v1, QilraaUel aal Cait-lrs t Fittings. Complete Line of House-Fuaai for Xaruxal Ua.

GEOEGE .A.. TELEPHONE 3o4. 63 sr. V. All kinds of Machinery lojrne and efttimates. RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. From Indianapolis Unicn Station. ennsylvania Lines. Est West South North. Truint rm by Central Standard Tim. Leave fur PittAburr, Baltimore, ) d 4:30 a m. Vatiiiigton, Philadelphia aud If iw d 2:55 p ra. York. . 3d 5:30 p m. Arrivf) from the Cast, d 11:40am., d 12:50 pm and d 10:20 pm. Leave for Colnmbus, 0:00 am.; arrive from Columbus, 3:50 pin.; leave for .Ulchmond, 4:00 pm.; nrrlve from lUchinond, i):iO am. Leave for Chicago, d 10:35 am., d 12:20 am.; arrive from Chicago, d 4:03 rm.: d 3:55 am. Lare tor Ixmiavllle, d 4:0o am, 7:33 am., d 4:10 pm., 5:20 pm. Arrive from Louisville, U:50 am., d 10:30 am., 5:50 pm., d 12:15 am. Leave for Vinceunes and Cairo 7:25 am., 4:10 pm.; arrive from Vlncennea and Cairo; 10:S0 am., 5:10 pm. d, daily; other trains except Sunday. VAaTDAXJA LIVE SHORTEST ROUTE TO STL Looea AJTD TVS Wwi. Trail ia arrive and leave Xivdlaaapolle aa follow: Leave tor at L, T: am, 1LW am. 1:00 pm, U.-OO pm, 7 on hi. OreoBotWrndTareIIaiia Aooora.. ....... 4.-00 pm Ar. from St. i, left am, 4:11 am, if0 pm, 7:45 pm, &20 pro. Terra llante and Oreeneaetle Aooom. 1030 am bleeptaf and Parlor Care are run en through tralne. For ratee and lntunuatkm ayul f o ticket agenta ot the company or H. 1L LEK1XO. Aaaistant General, Poaeuar Aent. Tho Lino to Cincinnati. Mman Vestibulo Service TO CINCINNATI Important Change ot Time. CuruaicncUiir SUNDAY. Ieo. L Tralni leave Indianapolis: 4:03 A m. (tt'lyj. 10;35 a. m., p. m. d'ljj. 4.-00 p. m. d'lrj. ai p. ta.. Connwmll Aecomniodatlon. Train arrlre at Indlanapull: 9:21 a m.. 11505 a m. rfl'ly, 7 .30 p. nL, 10:55 p. m. d-ly.l:10a.m.d'lri. Ticket oince. corner Kentucky avenne and IUlnoU street EAST AND WjloIOn and after Monday, Nov. 24. train of thla ttiad viiil arrive and depart from tno Indiana poll Union Station ae foUe Lcare, join Iaat.7:00 p.m. 4KX) a. ra. Leave, jfolcg Vet....7:46 am ll:li p. m, 12:05 noon, 6:00 p. ra. ArrlTe, from Bet,7;2i a. m. loilO p. m. Arrive from Wni -0:80 p m. 3;40ain, 2i40pm, 10:15 am. Dally, City Tlckee-Offloe. 4 Jackeon Place. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address TP BltUSU ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER

Lrcl lT tI) r m m nawiniiii

'WecHy liana State ' Journal

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1 bkn for slim. CHICAGO. J3 t - I RICHARDS. South Pennsylvania St.. ImllfinaooUs, ln and Bolts. Send forcata- K BUSINESS DIRECTUM. 4 rpTT'TATC E. C A CO.. Tnannfaotoxere and A I1V1 O Itepelrereof CIRCULAR, CltOrt. cur, hand, ana ail ether Belttnc. Ktserx Wheel and Mill SAWS ttappiiea. llnaoli erree one square aoath Union 8U'4ox SAWS. BELTING ASD E3IERY WHEELS. tf BCIALT1XJ Of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., i2 a 134 s. Penn All Unls ot roptlraa. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Mill HacHnery, Eupa ad BoSen Plpe-nttlDfi and Natural-ru SappUea, 111 to 149 South Pcnmjlvania Street. HIGHEST AW ARO OF A COLO MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED BY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which has been for FIFTEEPi YEARS Tho STANDARD ind embraces UClLr- ,at08t f . Jj jw. - and highest achfovemsnts of Inventive skill 34 EAST MARKET ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND, " i) HETHERINGTON & BERNER AUCHITICTURAL IRON WO UK 9. Boiler. ShaaUron Work and (Jeneral MlcMuery, l&to il Weat Sooth eirett. WEBB. JAMISON' & CO.. noae.tnoTer,ot experience, rrameor brick honve, thttss or l)'vy roacaiarry, carefully tranaferrM. TtU ephone ?.d. Main oOct at Meridian Nal and Woodrnrd. '212 Soatn Mnidian. and trance oiUce, 1U5 yortn 1j claw are atreL PENSIONS ITfcw LAWi. new ItnllncT. Every eolller nr aoM dittr's wlJow should aend to tho Old Katabllabtvl Claim Atncy of f. H.mzuLrUUJan.l ret Lis 12-iafffl pamphlet oa War Claim. Mailed free. Ho. Crshi Laat Market eL P.J I. k iTZGLIlVlX. GEO. J. MAYER, Krtli Stenoila, Stnmp. Tito. lSHimth MeciiUa-a lUeal, lLuifuupoiia, lud, I?eal tv oacalirno. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacturer of BTOVES AM) UOI.LOW.WAHU, ttSand 7 Hoata Mexldiaa atreot INSURANCE DIRECTORY BUDLOW & MAIlfln. Manaer U0 E. Market Pt. Uw Imtia;., ( 'tiU Kmfciekr. Tnuao atul Ve Vlr?uiia t (Tie lrmkVrit havtujt lilw AavuraiO Society ot 2vr Yivk. f t:pxrd Jlonvaua'a ilao ot t ur Ltd luuraut4k m.muU Id Luaii

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