Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1891.

INDLlXAAN d illin ois news

The Hon. James Cox, Ex-Democratic Senator, Caught in a Bad Actat Columbu?. Trjlnjr a Case in Cocrt, He Attempts to Mislead a Jory by Reading a Newspaper Clipping fortheLiw Xatoral-Gas Accident. INDIANA. State' Attorney at Columbus Shoira Cp a Tricky Democratic Lawyer. ?ecial-lo the Ii-dmiiapo'ts JourraL Coi.UMP.rs, Oct. LI. There "was somotliffigT of a negation created in th Circuit Conrt Lero yesterday. Lawyer James Cox. trho is an ex-Democratic State. Senator, and who came here some times ago from Martinsville, attempted to mislead a jury by reading to them what be claimed to bo the law, but what was in fact a newspaper clipping, carefnlly parted in the book. The State's attorney. William II. Everrood. called him down and asked him if he was reading the law. Cox replied, as he proceeded to the jurr: Her it is in the book gentlemen." When be closed thft speech the Mate's attorney picke.l up the book where Cox quit reading anl began bis remarks by saying: "Here it in in the book, gentlemen, but it :s panted io." opening the, volume that the jury and conrt muht see the attempted dereption. The Colninbus bar id very indignant at the conduct of Cox. EpciaJ to if Indiana pub J nurn&L Kxigutstow.n, Oct. 21. On retiring ye. terday evening. A. P. Farley, of this city, left tbe natural gaa burning in a gasoline stove. Mr. Farley was awakened this tnorninc. about 2:30 o'clock, with severe pains through his body. His wife also was acting qneerly, with strong sjtnptsms of being nut of br right mini). On attempting to pet en his fret be fell exhausted to the Moor. He crawled to a window and succeeded in raising it. lieinx revived by the fresh air. he was ablo to carry bis wile to the window. He then opened all the doors and windows a:id turned olf the gas. It vm tvronr three Lours bnfor help arrived, tmd by that time Loth Mr. Farley and his wife had ie on very ill. Thiamorninuit wat feared that be would not recover, but later in thn day showed signs of improving. The trouble was canned by the itas consuming the ox j gen iu the air and tee house being cloed so tightly as to admit of no fresh supply coming iu. Trying to llreak the Will. Special to the Indian spoils Jonri.aL Crawfokdsvillk, Oct. 21. A sensational nit has been tiled in the Circuit Court to set aside the will of J. N. Goudbar, whose estate is worth 73,000. In bis will he divided bis property among his brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews. The suit is brought by Dirkerson Goodbar,- a brother, and Mrs. Simon Hostetter, a sifter. This , brother claims to have received but $50 by this will, and tliw sinter got an me notes and a farm, to which John Goodbar had no titlt. Io the complaint it is alleged that Goo lbar. when ho made the. will, was of unttonnd mind, and had been nnduly intiuenced. IIo was a bachelor and lived with a nephew, Dapew Hy ton. who. aided by hi father, are charged witn having tho will made and signed to suit themselvus. . . Honors Tor Judge Snyder. CCeclal to the IiuUsaapo i Jonrnat. Crawtordsvillk. Oct. 21. This morning the Montgomery county bar held a meetJnir. to giveVxprcssiou of its appreciation of the retiring judge. E. C. Snyder, who haw nerved for the past six years. The following rrsolntion was adopted: The n.en bfts of f Monuoraerr connty har and niUcT of the Montgomery Circuit O-inrJ. dr-irlu to fellow ibeir llaU appreelutlon of the ruMlc servne of Hon. E. 1'. Snyder on the bench of"Sakl rimrt. do declare tbat be ban been an tiouenr. abUs and LitUIul pablio servant and hi entitled to tnneh praise. Jndgo tinyrter then responded and said he hoped when he resumed the practice of law that bis fellow members of the bar woo Id not say, "be was a good judge, but mo good as a lawyer." - Tonne Farmer Stole Plow. Special to the Icrtlanapoll Journal Mccir,0eu2i. After being out twentyfour bonrs the jury, this evening, brought in a verdict finding Joseph Fugsley guilty of larceny, and sentenced him to State's prison for oue year, with a fine of $1. Pogsley is a prominent and wealthy farmer, residing near Daleviile, ten miles west of Muuci. A few months since Thomas Conley, a ueighbtir farmer. miMed a new plow from hm held, where it bad .been left the yjigbt before". A few days later Conley niscovere.l I'ugaley lining ir. Conley. greatly surprised, offered to take the plow home ana nay nothing, bnt l'ugsley reused the otier. nnd it resulted in his sensational arrest aud couviction. ranger Hit with a ( tone. Special to the Jmt:n; oil Journal. Cunnki:vili E. Oct. 21,-Ai the C. H. & I. accommodation, which is due here at 5:50 o'clock, r. m., wasnearing lirownsville, eight miles east of this place, some one burled a stone fully a.i large as a goose egg through a window in the women's coach. Crashing through a window it strnek Miss Millie liierbe. tilling htrfaco with particles of glass and la. eritinx it in many places. Fortnnately she was asleep in her seat or her eyes would have been seriously injured. The miscreant is supponcd to bo some one who hns for nome time been committing v like depredations in thn vicinity. If be had been in the bauds of tho trainmen tonight it would have gone, hard with him. Another C'.uilncr Town. Fpecl&l to the In.iar.apjlia Journ il. . Pa uk eh, Oct. 2o. The town of Parker, located in western Randolph county, on the C, C, C. & St. L. railroad, is enjoying a modest, bnt substantial boom. The Parker Dannie and poke factory is being ran- . idly completed, and will bo ready to begin operations 'Oct. itf. A new addition has been laid out and built np. Good inducements are Ifing held out ana other manufactortea tviil bo estabiiftbed. '1 he pin o has one excellent gns Well and others will be drilled us tienbd. With its railroad facilities and gas renonrcrs Parker is oue of the comiLg town in tho gas belt. rrol-ab'.y II ml lit Itron. 6pccUl to tl.e lnhara;.'la Journal. - Munch:, Oct. SL-Last night MissOpa Peters, of Icdiauapolis, wis badly beaten in this city by a brother-in-law. at whose homo she was visiting. About 9 o'clock Miss Peters, with her sister. Mrs. Hatchings, was returning from down town in company with a itenti.man friend. The . sight ot the man with the women caused ; Hutchinus. who whs intoxicated, to attack - tho fellow with a club. When Miss Peters objected she wan knocked down with tho Club, and afterward the iliuuken brute attacked the defenaelesn girl, and choked and ' nearly beat tho life out of her. ; : . Sh Got tftO.Ooo Damages, f peel 1 to ttt IniiauftioIlA Journal. ? Ko1ji.k.svjllk, Oct. 21. An important bit of litigation was disposed or 111 the Hamilton Circuit Court tli mornintr. beiutf the

Is Absolutely the Best, BECAUSE (i.) It does not contain ammonia. " Ammonia is a drugy not a food; an excrement, not a nutriment. The lomj continued use of ammonia impairs digestion by neutralizing the gastric juice." Pacific Medical Journal.

;t

damage m't of Mry A. Mnchler against lioone county, bronuht here on n chance of venue. Mrs. Muchler's borso tool: Irmht at a hog undtT a biidgo over which she was driving. The animal barked oil of the bridae and Mrs. Muchler was t-everely injured. The jury returned a verdict in her favor in the sum of 5,Q:0. Didn't Know It Wni Loaded, fcjecitl totl:e IniDajoli Journal Mompkliek. Oct. 21. While Walter McConkey, a prominent farmer, living two milts west of this city, was fooling with a revolver, last evening, it accidently wont off, shnoting bis wifo through th knee, intlictincc a painful and what may prove a Htrioua wound. He dirt not know tbat there was any load in the revolver, as it had not been in use for a lone time.

Rlrhtnrlde of Cold Didn't Do It. Eprial to the In.Usapoila Journal. riiANKror.T. Oct. 21. The autopsy held by the doctors on the body of Judge B. K. Higginbothaui, who died at Keelcy's Plainlield Institute Mondsy. settled the question as to the cause of bin death. There was a valvular disease of the heart, induced br a ninlforaintion of a bony character. The Judge had not yet begun to take the Keelc bichloride treatment when he died. -. Gored by a Mud Dull, fiw'al to the Indianapolis Journal. Roanv, Oct. 21. Last evening an infuriated bull attacked Mr. John Grogg. a prosperous farmer living several miles from here, injuring him so severelv that it is very doubtful whether he will recover. Dr. Krower, cf Gilcad. was called immediately to dregs the man's wound, and every thina i-i being done to mike the patient comfortable, Owen County Creamery Failure. Fpc!a! to the Tcrtianapolls Jouni&L Martinsville, Oct. 21. Tho Owen County Creamery Association assigned yesterdir. for the benefit of its creditors.-Tho plunt is located at Lancaster, twelve miles went of Spenrer. Assets will be about 000; liabilities, unknown. Minor Notes. A P. O. S. of A. camp ta being organized at Darlington, Montgomery county. The second crop of small frnits aronnd Leavenworth waa badly hurt by a severe frot this week. Chr!ea Thomas, a Martinsville boy. was kicked on the head by a colt about a week ago and died Tnesdny. Marshal Johnson, of Clarksville. who disappeared some time ago, is said to have been located in Chicago. ' Charles Jenkinn. of Hrazil. was instantly killed by a blork of slate falling on him whit nt work in the Pratt mines near Coalblntf. Hon. E. V. Brookshiro, member of Congress trom the Ettzhth district, has declined antnvitation todeliver Democratic speeches in New York. Yesterday morning fire destroyed one of the furnaces at the Muncie rnlp mill, mak. inga los of $2,500; covered by insurance in thirteen different companies. Fire-hugaatiempted to destroy the schoolhouse at Eminence. Morgan county. Tuesday nisht. This is the third school building in the township which has been set on fire recently. James Bennett fell into an empty fermenting tnb at the Terre Hsntn distillery yesterday, a distance of thirty feet, receiving injuries which resulted in his death several honrs later. Martin Miller, a farmer, fifty years old. Hying near BnRhville, fell from his haymow and waa impaled on the tooth of a bay-rake last Saturday. . He lingered until Tuesday when be died. M rs. Lee Kowe. of Mnncle. used a bntcher knife on her hnsband dnring a quarrel over the division of bnnsehold goods, prior to a separation, and she waa arrested for stabbing with intent to kill. 'Kid" Lloyd, of Brazil, champion featherweight pnuiiint of Indiana, has gone to Streator. 111., for training under Billy" Myer to meet LafTerty. the Chicago featherweight, in ahont four weeks. William Vogeisong. a farmers boy near Colnmbns. found a revolver Iving in the road, and while fooling with it accidently sent a bullet into his knee joint that will forever leave him with a stiff leg. Red' Reflett. a Brazil boy, was sciitto prison a year ago for bnrglarv. His mother died Monday night, aud Tnenday C. E. Matsnn went before Governor Hovey with a petition to allow tho boy to attend his mother's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. George Had ley, who have been married nearly twenty years, at Crawfordsville, have decided to separate. Mrs. Had ley is said to ben society leader, and her husband was a prominent whoseoale merchant nntil recently, when he went to Cbicairo. They divided their property, and will wait two years before applving for a divorce. ILLINOIS. C. Jfc E. X. Conductor and Drnkemen TJeld Tleaponnlbl for the Crete Wreck. Special to tiie Inilianapolls JoamaL Danville, Oct 21. On account of the Crete wreck on tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. Superintendent Connors today notiiied conductor Oliver Smith and rear brakeman John Meghan, of the freight train crew which left the fatal switch open, that their services , wero no longer needed by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Middle-brakcman Snowies was also dis charged for sleeping on duty at Watseka. Head-brakeman William Cloyd was not found implicated and he will continue with the road. This action was taken after giving the men a fair and impartial trial. On the morning of the wreck Superintendent Connors J met the freight train at fit. Anne. Conductor Smith then stated that ho opened the Crete switch, bnt did not close it, leaving that for the brakeman to do. Brakemen Snowies. Meehan and Cloyd all denied that any one of them had closed the switch. Tnia examination hat been kept oniet. Last evening, during the trial, brakeman Meehan said that he cloned the switch. When confronted with his previous statement, be claimed that he bad never made it. Neither Smith nor Meehan ia making any attempt to avoid arrest, and it is not probable that criminal prooess will issue against them. Uriel Alennon. Governor Fifer will heartwclvo petitions for pardon Saturday. Oct. 21. Governor Fifer addrested the Knights of Tythias at Springlield Tuesday. Jndgo Linun E. Worcester, aged eighty, died of heart disease at Carrolltbn. Several rich finds of cenrl have bepn J made in the Sangan.on river, near Chanuierviiii5. The Stato taxes have been computed by the (iovernor and State Auditor, and amount to 33 cents on each $10U Frederick Shlder's fonr-venr old danuhter was pl.i.ymg near a iire'-place. and her clothes took lire, burning her to death. Creditors of the Standiford Brothers Bank, at Chrisman. met and decided to rai6 &i,000as a reward for the capture of the abcondc?ra. Mins Viola Sherwood, 'of North Aurora, while out picnickiiig.attempted to cross the tracks in front of a Chicago V. Northwiatern train, and was struck and instantly killed. Engineer II. 8. Strickland, of the Big Fonr. who had his head severely pinched nt Briuhtwood while inspecting the coupliuvs between tho fink and bunVt car, is improving rapidly nt his home, in Mattoon. Foil bronchial. a.thwnt:o and pulmonary coxnplalutn 'lirown'i llroncblal TrooLtn' bavo reitiui kaule curative pri-crtlcs fold oLly in uoxe.

UAL POINTER WAS NOT IN IT

Ueaten by Direct in tlie Three Fastest Heats Ever Paced in a Match Race. 2:10, 2:09 1-4 and 2:11 the Time The nsandi of Tennesseear.s Broken in Heart and Pocket More Records Lowered at Stcckton. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21. Thousands of broken Tennessee hearts and thousands of empty pocket-books were carried away from Cumberland Park this evening. Hal Pointer, tbur pride, the horse that carried all their morey, had suffered defeat ia three straight heats, tho matchless California pacer. Direct, showing him his heels with comparative ease. The time of the second beat was the best ever made in a race in harness, lowering Pointer's record half a second. Neither of the tlying steeds broke in either heat, and moved like clockwork all tho way around. Hal Pointer had the first heat and held It until the quarter bole was reached, when Direct, who bad been on almost even terms with him from the start, made a maeuiticent spurt and secured the inside of the track. After that it was easy sailing, and Ed Geers pulled up Pointer before reaching the wire. The second beat saw Direct at the pole and he held it throughout: the best Pointer could do was to stay abreast of him until reaching tho half-mile post, where Direct gradually drew away, the Tennesseean's fine burst of speed iu the stretch being of no avail. It was generally believed that the champion could have gono in 2:0$ bad Pointer pressed him more closely.be winning easily in 2:04, with George Starr driving him magmticently. The last heat was a repetition of the others. Direct leading nearly all the way. The time by quarters was: ThreeQuarter. Half, Quarters. Mile. First heat..... :32Si 1:05U l:383i 2:10 . Hot ond boat.... :324 1:044 1:3(34 'JM'.i Third heat 1:05 l:38a ,.2:11 Hal Pointer was a big favorite in pools on the tirst heat, selling at $100 againat $o5 for Direct. Even monev and mx to five was obtainable against Direct in the books. The betting in the second heat was not materially changed from the first, but the third found Direct selling at $10 against & for Pointer. The grand-stand, lawn, clubhouse, betting-ring and every available soace was tilled with crowding, jostling humanity, the big race absorbing all the interest in the day's sport. Summaries follow: The 2:40 class; trotting (unfinished yesterday): Nashville 3 111 Kei'leetion. 2 3 2 2 BleJoe, . 2 3 3 gvlvan 1 4 4dis 'Tlme-2:27, 2:2i, 2:29, 2:31. Two-year-old pacing class; stakes. $500: Natalie Wilkes 3 1 1 Mouadalo : 1 2 2 Alice Wilkes 2 3 3 Time 2.-20 2. 2:27, 2:204. The 2:S0 class; trotting; for four-year-olds; stakes. $1,000: Constantine.. i 2 111 Alabama -1 3 2 2 Mary Me 3 2 3 3 Garnet Olrl 4 4 4 4 11010-2:211, 2:232, 2:23a, 2:2i4. Match race; purse, $3,000. Direct. 1 1 1 Hal Pointer 2 2 2 Time 2:10, l:09lr. 2:11 The 2:30 class; trotting; guaranteed stakes, $2.:.00. Lord Clifton , 1 1 Uarmt 2 G Idreci 3 2 , Constantino 4 4 Major -.5 3 Johnny A b' 7 Susie T 7 8 Green Litflit. 8 5 Thne-2:1813. 2:214. Too Cold for Fast Time. Independence, la., Oct 21. A coid north wind made unfavorable weather for recordbreaking to-day. Tho class races were all well tilled and though won in one, two, tbreo order, they were bo closely contested as to be interesting. If the weaaber is favorable. Allerton will be started to-morrow against bis record of 2:094. Summaries: THe 2:40 trot. Lnly 6avage.... 2 1 1 1 Kaper 12 2 9 Mason 6 3 3 2 llellmora 3 9 4 5 Ideal N 8 J 8 3 Grace Wood .4 11 6 4 HylandBoy 11 13 5 8 Harry Chief. 14 7 7 6 Huelmatd 16 8 9 7 rtraphon 9 10 10 10 ArbeU d 5 dr. Good Time 7 4 dl. Holt Hoy 13 15 dr. Nimble Wclr 12 12 dr. Ttalnbone Hex.... 15 14 MeueeaMald. 10 dr. T1iuekeeier Dis. Tiiue-2:31, 2:30,2:30a, 2:29-4. Tho 2:40 pace: Trne .1 1 l Billy fcprague 3 2 2 Leouyeont 2 3 3 Time-2:20. 2.27. 2:2834. The three-year-old 2:13 trot: Belton - i i i ftf.rMoak . 2 2 2 OuiOll 5 5 3 4 SunsulnePatchen ....6 4 3 Blue Blcot. 4 5 5 taster 3 Gdis Time 2:35 2:3 1 . 2:33. Sullivan County Trotting. Brcclsl to the Iniilanaiolls Journal. Sullivan. Ind., Oct. 2i. The first annual meeting of tho Sullivan County Trotting Association opened here to-day, with a good attendanco and a Hue day. The first race was the 2:C0 pace: Tascott 2 5 2 1 1 1 Cutler.... 1 3 3 5 5 4 I. G 4 2 1 4 3 3 Cvclone 5 1 5 3 2 2 lorW. 3 4 4 2 4 dr Tiine-2:.T4, 2:35, 2:31, 2;35, 2:34. The 2:35 trot: ' Billy 1) 1 1 13 1 Waneta. 2 2 13 Jen.o Wilkes ...4 4 4 4 Locau.... 3 3 2 2 'lime 2:31, 2:33, 2:34, 2:30. Running raoe (unfinished), one-half mile and repeat. Bond Hoy was iitst, Liberty Bell second. Time, :5U. Trotting at Iteltnont Park. PniLAiF.i.rntA, Oct. 21. The fall meeting of the Belmont Driving Association was begun to-day at Belmont Park before u good sized crowd. The track was in fairly good condition. In the third heat of the 2:2D class Maggie C. finished first, but tho heat was given to Bravo on the grounds that Maggie's driver had crossed Bravo'n track. No time was t:Uert on this heat. Neither race was lintshed. First Race 2:40 clasH, Ben S. took two beats. Claudius two am) Bravado one. Time 2:W, SrJy V2:2a-4, 2:274. 2:2y, Second Knee 2:20 class. Bravo two heats, Maggie B. two and Provero one. Time 2:2. 4. 2:21, 2:24 i, 2:24 Mi. 31 ore World's ltorda Broken. Stockton, Cab. Oct 21. Two more world records were broken on the Stockton track to day. Bell Bird, a Palo Alto yearling, driven by Marvin, went against her record of 2:27?i, and mude the mile in 2GU. Her quarters were :37i, 1:11, 1:31, and 2:2G4. The (illy did not make a skip In the mile. Marvin then drove Arion. by Electioneer, against his record of 2:1534, and made the mile without a skip, finishing strong in 2:l4'v. The quarters were P-v, 1:07, l:4lU. and 2:l4l. At the conclusion of Arion'a trial, the timers all axreed a to the time and veteran horsemen said therecord wou'd never be beaten. Orrin Hirkok paid be never saw such a game finish. Ho added: That is the horse tbat will make two minute work if any horse ever does." Aliens is a two year-old. Palo Alto came out lame, but warmed np well and went against his record of 2:12l4. He made the mile in 2:114, thus lowering bis record. His quarters were :3 1:054.

l:C9li, 2:11 U.- Some of the watches nude It 2:11. and two ut the tituern vrere only a shade over 2:11. so it was called 2:ll4 Winners or Kunulnf Ko-. . At Garfield Park. Chicago Major Xolan, Folsom, Duke of Mtlpitas. Little Billy. Renounce and Bob Thomas. At Lexinston, Ky Glintie, Ed Shelby, Marietta, Annie aud Clemeutine.

I.EPJIOSVS MICROBES. Of an Infinitesimal S;zand remarkable for Their Activity Tieirs of 31. Pasteur. Pahi?, Oct! 20. Great interest was caused in medical and other circles, yesterday, at the report from Simla,' India, that an English physician thcra bad 'succeeded in discovering, separating and neutralizing the special microbe of 'leprosy. In view of the great interest which attaches to this subject in America,, your correspondent called to-day upon M. Pasteur at the institute in the Rue Dotal, in order to obtain bis views. The great bacteriologist said: "Tbenews of tho discovery of the leprosy microbe is no snrnrise to me. In fact, with the pro urea of the science, and by following the lines already laid down, I hav o not tho slishtest doubt but that in ttme the microbus cf all diseases which attack tho human body, will be discovered and cultivated. How to exterminate them is, quite another question. "One point of your information, however, in inexact, as the statement that an English physician has disc ivtrd the leprosy microbe is not true. The microbe hns been understood for Some time by medical men. The Swedish doctor. Hankel. first discovered its exij-ttnre. He first showed it to me aDd I examined it most carefully in bin laboratory. " 1 to microho is remarkable for its infinites m:;i size and it extio'ue activity. It Hjhv be found iti al nr.nibern, even in ti.e celU hot attacked' hy the contagion. Leprony usually devi lop ittelf in hot climts. where the high temperature, the ahser.ee of hvgenic nppliaiiCfH and personal un-cl-anliiif s-t aid n development. immensely, let in Sweden, where the temperature ia low, its ravages are very izreat. "As for the Enulish 'toctor. it is probable ho loand a physiologic tl medium favorable to the oultnre of the microbe, which is an important point. There ts no doubt that, with our growing experience, leprous vacciue will soon be discovered, aud it Is even possible that, with the experience already gained, such a renult may be at once obtained. To say, however, that leprosy may from tho prenent moment be cured is quite another atlair, at we' mut auait results, which are often disappointing." Then turning to the subject of hydrophobia the havant said: "Daring last year we have taken care of VG cases at the institute, and have had on an average one death in every 250 cases treated. These were due entirely to the fact that the treatment commenced too late. ' "I have had less patients from abroad than formerly. This isdne to the fact that m almost every country there is an institute for th same purpose, but 1 still take largo number of Portuguese, Italians and Roumanians. In fact, not a day passes without bringing me new patients. Proper police regulations would .quickly reduce the immense number of new cases, but it is difticult to influence such a reform when we find so many people -love dogs more than their owu children," EARTHQUAKE PHENOMENA. Cold Springs Converted Into Hot Ones, and Others Started Natural Gas Flow Increased.' San Francisco, Oct 21. The recent earthquake in central and northern California occasioned phenomenal results in Sonoma county. On thePolpulo ranch of J. E. Peppe the ground was cracked and seamed in various places. Prom these narrow openings In the earth large quantities of water of various' temperatures have been gushing forth ever rince. In some places the water is ice-cold, while in others it i warm, reaching a temperature of 10U. The flow of General V air jo's artesian well has been increased about 100,000 gallons per twenty-four hours. On Captain Joy's farm tho flow of gas from his natural-gas well has been increased to a great extent, and. a spring that has hitherto been cold has been converted into a basin of hot water. TIIE OKLAHOMA GOVERNORSHIP. - ; Candidates Making; a Lively Fight for the Place Another Talk with Major Steele. ' Chicago, Oct, 21. Gov. George YV. Steele, of Oklahoma, arrived here this morning, and confirmed the report that he had resigned, but at the argent request of the Secretary of the Interior he has consented to remain m office until his successor has been appointed. The Governor declared that be bad not been tendered the o trice of Pension Commissioner. "I have resigned because I have decided that my interests in the gun-works at Marion, Ind.. need my attention," said Governor Steele, "and because it was not my intention to settle down as a resident of Oklahoma, believing that the othce should bo bold by a man who does. Candidates tor the place mto numerous, and their supporters are makingthings hum. Among the prominent candidates are: John 1. Dill, receiver of the land otlice at Guthrie; E. V. Green, Chief-justice of the Territory, and an Illinois man; Capt. J. B. Admire, Judtfe Sear, Kobert Martin, Secretary of the Territory, and E. P. McCabe. All these gentlemen have powerful backing, and will make it lively for the President before the appointment is made." A Colored Man Wants the Place. Guthrie, O. T., Oct 21. The light for the governorship is becoming a general scramble, with two or three candidates from each town here. The list of aspirants includes E. P. McCabo, a colored man. The old capital tight will ha enlivened and the entire Territory become torn up all for nothing, for the new Governor will undoubtedly be an Eastern man. ; . 31r. Dllle 31 ay Get'the Place. Wichita. Kan., Oct. 21. A private communication received here from Washington says that If any Oklahoma man be ap Jointed Governor of tho Territory, John 1. )ille, register of the Guthrie land othce, will get the place. Dille is from Indiana, bus been identified with Oklahoma since the opening and is strongly indorsed. " - - '- tr -- -Did Not Pay for Itn Natnral-ftas Pipe. CmcACio, Oct. 21. The Craue Company, iron and pipe manufacturers, this afternoon began suit in the United States Circuit Court against tho Columbus Construction Company, of New Jersey, for !i00,000 dainaKen, and an attachment was also issued against the company on a claim bv tho plaintiff for 103.715. The affidavit o'f Vice-president A. M. Gilbert is that the last-named amount is due the Crane Company lor irou pipe furnished In accordance w ith n contract made in June of last year. It seems that the pipe is how betng used by the Indiana Natural-gas and Oil Compinv. which is building a pipe-line, and the latter company was garnisheed by the Crane Company. m m Carriage-Making Statistics. Cincinnati, Oct. 21 At the meeting of the National Carriage-makers Association to-day a report read by the committee on statistics showed that S35.0U) vehicles were built in the ten lareest manufacturing cities iu the Union dnrmgls-l. of which 115,(40 wero mado in Cin innati. 'I he officers lor n-xt year arc: Frank 11. Hooker. New Haven. Conn., president, and H. C. McLear. of Wtlniingtun, Dc!., secretary and treasurer. Sugar liefiuer at W.ir. PlilLAHK.i.PUi.v, Oct. 21. Clans Spr-ckels, the independent sugar refiner, has reduced the price-of granulated sugar to 4 cents per pound. 1 he trust met the reduction to4i cents and 4 1 'lk but when tho price dropped to 4 cents it beg ui to buy. ..C , Iryouhavo made up your mind to buy Hood's .arnaparilla doiot bo indnced to take any other. Hood's Sarsuparilla is a tK'cuIiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion aud preparation, curative power superior to any other article of tho kiud.

TRIBUTE TO AGIFTED EDITOR

Bronze Statue of th Late Henry W. Grady Unveiled at Atlanta Yesterday. Ceremonies Preceded by a Parade of 3Iilitary and Civic Organizations Oration by Governor Hill, of New York. Atlanta, Ga., Oct 21. The monument to the late Henry W. Grady was unveiled in Atlanta to-day at half-past 1 o'clock. The streets of Atlanta were thronged with visitors from ev try State in the South, and when the veil fell from the bronze statue, which stands on Marietta etreet, between tho government building aud the old Capitol. ?l0X) people joined iu cheers as the familiar figure of the beloved Georgian stood in bold relief above the great sea of human faces. The monument was unveiled by Miss Gussie Grady. Never in the history of Atlanta has a more imposing procession passed through its streets than the parade which passed from the Capitol to the moameut Every civic and military organization in the city and many organizations from surrounding cities participated in the precession, which was not less than a mile aud a half long. The confederate veterans and members of the Grand Army of tho Republic; marched together and were greeted with applause all along the line. Governor David B. Hill, of New York, the orator of the day, rode in the tirst carriage, drawn by lour white horse. Dp his 6ide was Governor Northcn. of Georgia. When everything waa in readiness at the monument the band struck up "Dixie' and the great throng went wild with enthusiasm. , Col. Charles S. Northen, president ot the Grady Monument AKsociation, presideiL Prayer was offered by Uev. J. W. Lee, of this city, after which Mr. Fnlton Colviile. in behalf of tho monument association, told the story of its construction. The movement originated in a eall by the young men of Atlanta the day after Mr. Grady's death. 'Ihe association wasorgauized in Mr. Grady rn old room in the Constitution othce. and it at once resolved to make an appeal for fuuds with which to build the monument, stating that it would ask fur contributions to this fund lor only a month alter which time it would build a monument with whatever amount it had succeeded in collecting in that time, whether J a rue or small. Contributions came iu from every hamlet in Georgia, and from every State in the Union. Subscriptions were received varying from 5 ceuta to $1,000. In thirty days 20.000 ' bad been rained. and designs for the monument asked for. Mr. Alex. Doyle, of New York, was selected as the sculptor and shortly afterward a contract was signed for the monument to be completed in the fall of lbiU. This, in brief, was the work of the association and history ot the monument. GOVERNOR HILL'S APDRESS. Hon. Clark Howell, Mr. Grady's successor as managing editor of the Constitution, and Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives, then introduced Governor Hill. Tho Governor's address was a eulogy of the dead editor and of journalists in general. After paying a tribute to the gifts aud genius of Henry W. Grady, the speaker said: "To assemble the people of a whole continent together in one place at one time, would be deemed, if for any rational' purpose of assembling, a prodigious achievement. To make publio feeling aware of itself, and known to all men, upon some pressing point of publio Kolicy, is an object of the ballot-box and of alt the machinery of government. Yet it passes unobserved how the newspaper, between sunrise and suntet, r-news the daily sessions of that great convocation. Veudera, of publicity might be expected to push its arena over -soma old areas of 'privacy. These search-lights of the modem journal do sweep the whole horizon of our daily lives. Ihe novelty is less aggressive than it seems. Of course every man s house remains his castle; his good name ia a possession, nnd all his riahts can be maintained against intrusion or invasion from editors or any other private persons as well to-day as iu 1702. Certainly the newspaper nowadays seems to be giving us plenty of gossip. But was there no- gossip anywhere before newspapers! Does not bright gossip struggle with dull gossin and the fittest survive Does anything worse happen than thai village gossip has to enter a new competition with the gossip of the city, the natiou. the worldf Moreover, nobody's at tention is taken by force. Perusal is consent. "There is eotnd cant in the current criticism. A page of trash that a wise reader can skip is not too high a price to pay for circulating Washington's farewell address, or any later grave news of the day, nnder the eye of many less wise readers. What our own newspapers omit, rather tlmu what they print, is blameworthy. The London Times's reports of political debateSjin Parliament aud upon the stump are incomparably superior iu every respect to the corresponding reports of an Ameri can journal. Drivel is excluded. Both sides are presented with equal fullness aud perfect fairness in the speeches of the few real leaders. Not one American journal pretends to do its readers this service; thouirh 'space enough is liberally given, but given to itself and its editors and re porters talking about tho matter. When all American statesmen are editors, however, our political parties will cease to suffer from an exclusion of first-rate champions to put their case to the widest audience. "1 pay for many American newspapers to give me all the news of tho world. Such news not one of them supplies, not even those which are making colossal fortunes for their proprietors. Any journalist at Ins best can but show us the worlds in which hodwells, in which hin own thoughts livo and movo news only from the worlds which be himself has eyes to see. The future sf-ope of tho daily journal is doubt less vastly further beyond the reach of our present imagination. Every enlargement of its power, on the whole, 1 confess, seems tome salutary. More and more is it becoming tho great engine of modern progress. "The press is our best security for the preservation of our political institutions. It is our best safeguard against the perversion of our government avaiust loading it up with private business we can best cooperate and do. In that direction liea our great danecr.. We elect our Presidents and Governor forsooth, but not our editors. Perhaps ballots, then, need u'ot be omnipotent.' To our editors we my look when socialism and centralization stand nnrebnked by those to whom ballots have intrusted that responsibility. The freedom and growth of the presn will at last invigorate that clause of our Constitution which withholds from government nil but a few specilio aud expressly aranted powers. Better every just expansion of private freedom than any growth of governmental function still more of governmental usurpation.' The oration was well received. To-night Governor Hill and party were entertained at a banquet by the Young Men's Democratic League, of Atlanta. The ' monnment was designed by Alexander Dovle. The : statue is of heroic size. It represents Mr. Grady with uncovered head standing -in an easy nttisude with tho left foot somewhat advanced. The general pone in that of an orator niragcd in delivering a speech, the left arm banging by the. side and the right crossing the breast nod clasping between the forefinger and the thumb tho lapel of n full frock coat. On the ritrbt and left of the statue nre allegorical figures of memory and history, and tho figures surmount a great stone pedeatal. tho polished ribs of which bear inscriptions. On one side is this quotation from Mr. Grady's last speech at Boston: This hour little needs the loyalty thatl loval to one section nnd hold the other in endurine suspicion and cMmnjrement. Give us a broad and rrrfect loyally that love, and trutftfJrorf alike with Masvachu.-ett: that knows no J-cith. no North, no i;nst. no Wept, bnt endears with eojial and patriotic love every loot ol our soil, every Stale in our Union. Mr. Hlalne En Itoute to Washington. Augusta. Me., Oct. 21. Secretary Blaine ana wife, James G. Blaine, jr.. Miss llattie lliaine. Private Seeretarv Dent, with Mrvi anta and baggage, left, in the private car ot uenerai .Manager 1 ucker. of the Maine Central road, this morning for Washington,

Dean Bros.' Steam Pump Uorlts

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

DUPLEX PUMP. t

P0MPW3 KACHLNEfiY rem Fl?.r OSES.

2. i w

k" & - 6W3 ran CATALOGUE

THE

MCEL W A INE-R1CH ARDS CO Successors to J. 13. McEiavalxe & Co. and Geo. A. RlCHAKDi Wroiifflit-lron Pipe, Gas, Steam and Water Goods

Telephone 753. OQ &

BICYCLES.

U. T. HEAK3KY & CO. II. T. HEAKSKY A CO. II. T. HKAKSKY Se CO. II. T. HEArEY AiCO. COLUMBIA CYCLES, fWIKT CYCLES, HUMliKi; CYCLES, JCLIiVK CYCLIC. IIAHTFOUD CYCLES, CilANT CYCLES

SMOKE , mil ii 1 1 i t- i ' ; T' i T I tr i

(PURE TOBACCO AND NO FLAVOR JNO.RAUCH.MFR.

YOU NEED IT THE DAM

A.t 15 Gents a "Week,

On Aug. 28 the proprietors of the Journal announced that, beginning Oct 1, the price of the Daily would be reduced to 15 cents a week, or 20 cents, including the Sunday issue. During September the subscription list increased with astonishing rapidity, and the "Journal opened the month of October with a list of subscribers . larger by thousands than at any previous time. The Journal, in its various editions Daily, Sunday and Weekly treats Home and Foreign Events of all descriptions with a fullness and completeness not attempted by any other newspaper in-Iridi-ana. Among the newspapers of the State itis pre-eminently the best, and Indiana readers can nowheie else find what they want in the way of State and local news. It circulates largely in every county in Indiana, and has correspondents in every town and village of importance. This feature of the Journal, during the ensuing year will be kept up to its present high standard of promptness and, accuracy, and the service will be im proved wherever it may be needed. The Journal's market reports are prepared with the greatest care possible, and no pains or expense are spared to make them accurate and absolutely reliable. THe Journal is ;he only newspaper in th3 State owning and publishing all the news furnished by the two great press associations (the Western Associated Fress and the United Press), in addition to which it fur. nishes an abundance of special service from all the principal cities of the country. It has been, and will in the future be, the aim of the publishers of the Indianapolis Journal to furnish a perfect and complete newspaper, deficient in no department or particular. No Indiana reader, certainly no Indiana Republican, should be without the Journal. While it is thoroughly and soundly Republican in politics, devoted to the interests of the Republican party, the Journal will not allow its news to be colored by partisan bias, but will give the news of the day without fear or favor.

Especial attention is invited to the merits of T SUNDAY JOURNAL A large, handsomely printed paper, never less than twelve pages in size, frequently sixteen or twenty, and which will be increased in dimensions as the exigencies of business may require and justice to the reader demand This issue presents a very large amount of the best current literature, including stories, poems and sketches by many of the best known and most popular writers of the time. The publishers ask examination and comparison of this issue with any paper of similar character published or sold in Indiana. The Sunday Journal can be subscribed for and received exclusive of the Daily Journal.

THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (THE WEEKLY EDITION), One Dollar per year, has a circulation extending to every county in Indiana and adjacent territory'. It is a complete compendium of the news of the week, accompanied by the latest market reports, and special departments devoted to agricultural, horticultural and household topics. It is complete in every department.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY, per week, hy carrier 15 cents SUNDAY, single copy 5 ctnts DAJLjY aud SUNDAY, per week, by carrier i?0 cent DAILY only, one mouth. ..T 70 cents. DAILY only, three mouths fcii.OO DAILY only, one year 8.00 DAILY, including SUNDAY, one year 10.00 SUNDAY only, one year i,00 WKEKLY, oneyeai 1.00 Reduced rates to clubs. Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions to THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., INDIANAPOLIS,. IND.

V, SINGLE.

5V 04 West Marvland St. Bargains in Dlcycles Durrng Septcrabs All Kinds of Bicycles. Forty Different Styles. Hiding FchooL Repairing a epedalty 11G-118 North Pennsylvania, IN YOUR HOUSE. T

ajaarasravBTas B I

JOURNAL