Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1893.

lef t on the face. Several clinches occurred. Smith always taking advantage in breakaways. Ninth Kound Smith showed he could take lota of punishment, and tried to tire out his opponent ty clinching, and butting hi head into (irecu's face. Green raised a jrell by getting in a hard' riant. Both men cot winded, and retired to their corners in a groggy condition. Tenth Hound bmitb got his riant clean in 011 Grern'a mouth. Smith had znuob the beat of the tight when the gun sounded. Eleventh Hound The Denverite got in several hard licks when Green had Lift head tangled in the ropes. Smith followed op his advantage, hut Green landed hard on the body, and followed it up with a stiff lef l-nantf er. Twelfth Konnd Smith rnahed Green to the ropes and awung his fists into the latter's face, winding up by clinching and being warned against fouling. All that Green could do was to get in a few upper cuts and left-handers. The round ended tu fcrntth's favor. Thirteenth KoundGreen came up game and uot in two bard body blows, bmith landing once in the face. Green rallied And got in heavy face hits. Fourteenth Kouod JSiuith rushed Green against the ropes ana landed heavily. Green wa forced on his knees, hut he escaped a kcckont by smart dodging. Fifteenth Konnd The Denverite forced the. titrhting una got Green against the ropes, hut be was sorry for it. as he received two punishing face hits and later some heavy body blown. Smith swung hevily with bis right, knocking Green down. sixteenth lionnd Clinches, breakwuy blown and rushes ou buiith's part, in wbich Green received some punisbmeiit characterized the round, but Green landed several times with his right, without much cttect, however. Seventeenth Hound It opened with clinch blows and counter blows and cries of "foul" against Smith. Green drew blood front huiith's noae and bit him hard there Eighteenth Konnd Smith tried to finish his man. and attain keot hiiu against the roport. doing nome daiuace and receiving about as much in his lace and body. The Dieit rtirerl ubout even. Mufteeuth Konnd f;mith punched bard In the body and rnahod Green on tbe ropes all thtt time swinging bis fists with effect on the body and face. Green jabbed lightly ou the nose a few times, but Smith did not em to mind it. The 'Fricc b -j elided Smith's rusht-s by dodging and ruun.ng, mnking it a lame tight. Twentieth Konnd There was the same running to the rpes by Smith and evading by tjrt-en's dodgmg. varied by ories ot foul" on hruith and a few blow by Green on the face and body. Smith was unable tot in the kind of blow with his right that knocks out a tighter. Twenty. tirst Kound Green led the bunting, but quickly gave in to Mnith'a tactics. Ureen retired trouy. Twenty-second Kund This was enlivp:i d by counter hits on the nose, bringing t blood ironi both, but most of the time V repent in shifty work. I'wenty-thirU liound Green bit hard on tbi face, while Smith was talking to the Trteree. boiith struck as if weakening in hi blows and retired bleeding at the mouth. Twenty-fourth Hound Smith did effective work in playing lor Green's wind. f;etiingin several hard blows and trying turd tu get in a knock-out with bis right, but Green was clever mid escaped him. Twenty-tifth Kound (ireeu turned the tailed by doinu some rushing and reaching for Miuth's wind. The Denver man drw blood from the boy's month, but be was treated to a Hwif t upper cut which left its impression. The round ended in Green's Xikvor. Twenty-sixth Kound Before it opened Jim Corbett. the champion, cume up to Green's corner and told bis protege to force the righting to get up and do some business. Green started in to do so with face and body blows, which were returned with Interest, however. Champiou Corbett stood up and coached the boy, who had th best of the round. Twenty-seventh Kound The tight would have ended but for the gameues of "Vouug Corbett." Smith at last got in a terrible right-hand swinging blow on Green's jaw, knocking him to the iloor. The by rose again und aualn just in time to save huiisnlf irom being counted, only to be knocked down ou his back, face or knees "with Smith's merciless right band. Hut he stood the punishment bravely, and when time wan called the whole crowd toso to cheer bim. Twenty-eighth Konnd It only lasted a few seconds, for after Green had been knocked down twice his seconds threw up tho sponge. There was a riot just outside the arena caused by a gang of roughs from South Chicago and Whiting trying to break in to ee the right, gonifc Pinkerton detective rau out ot the door and tried to disperse the mob with their clubs, but they were met with a shower of rocks and detective Forsythe was hit on the bead and knocked down. Some one among the crowd fired two shots from the outside, and an unknown man was shot above the heart, and the physician says he cannot live.

laOluUS I.UMBLk MlUVERoV Policemen and Xoncnionlsts Acs&nlted and .Many of ths Latter Injared. Ashland. Wis., July SI. A crisis was reached in the lumber shovera' strike this morning. The strikers openly defied the otiicers of the city and county, closing with them in a hand to hand battlu, in which blood was shed freely. The Shore Lumber Company sent word to Mayor O'Keefe that it would commence loading its boats with nonunion laborers this afternoon and asked for protection. Tne Mayor sent police to the docks, where they were joined by Sheriff O'lirlen and deputies. They took a stand in the tramway of the dock. Work had hardly commented wheu a Kreat mob of strikers wurmed down over the docks and tramways. 'The foremost of them were forcibly haudcutled by the otiicers, and others wer arrested, who were afterwards rescued lrom the police by their fellowa. A desperate hand-to-hand contest followed in which revolvers were flourished and several shots lired. The oilicers were nearly all bruised with stones and clubs. The advance on the tramway was iinally Checked, but the strikers then swuug down underneath and made for the boats, reach ing them ahead of the oilicers. The Dominion men who were loading the boats were struck down with clubw and terribly beaten as they tied, panio stricken, folio wrd by the mob. They were met by the Officers, who protected them from further violence. Forty of the ringleaders among the strikers have been arrested. Itaturn of Minister Hick. 8N Francisco, July SI. Ex-Minister to Pern John Hicks, accompanied by his wife, arrived hers yesterday. Keferung to the so-called Molittido outrage the .Minister said: "In one sense it was an outrage and in another It was an accident, A mob attacked a Masonic lodge room, gutted tho building and burned the furniture in the street. The United States consulate was in an adjoining building and the consul Whs shot in the leg and his otiice demolished. Of course this constituted a grave international a fir out, but the Feruvlau government acted in a most honorable and courteous manner. Prompt apology was voluutarilv made, the eubprefect was dismissed and 1 bad the pleasure of turning over the sum of S2.1XA) to the consul in full compensation tor all damages." Kan Women Like to Vote. p!altothe Jmt!aaiiol.a Journal. Topkka. Kan.. July 31. Returns received at the headquarters of the several woman's political organizations in this city show that the woman vote at the school election in the country districts ia Kansas, lait Thursday, shows an increase of ahout !UU preenf. The woman nutlragists claim that this showing is a great victory for them, proving that the larce majority of the wom-n of the State are desirous of a full elective franchise. Heir t 25,000,000. Bpffalo. July Si. A family living in this city may oon become the possessors of more than S.'.'i.lOO.ooa They claim to be the n-arrst heirs t the estate of Philip liheinhardt, who diid intata! in India about forty years ao. Philip Kheinhardt bad one brother and tbre stater. '1 he de. scendants of on of the sisters live in hpringbeld, O., those of another in Union AlilL . J., and another here.

WAS COWARDLY MURDERED

Mutilated Body of 0. KpiH flrowne Found in tho Bushes Near Winchester. He Was Gen. Thomas 31. Browne's Podysoard Baring the War Ssmul Price tsospected and in Jail Other Indiana Newi. fperlal t ths Xnd!nioU Journal. W inchest nt. Ind., Jnly SL O. Kent Browne, colored, the army body guard and servant of the late Gen. Thomas M. J3rowne. was murdered just south of this city last evening. About 8 o'clock Mr. Ilrowne was seen driving south on the Lynn pike in his buggy. At 10 o'clock his horse and buggy were found standing at his stable, and several large stones lying the buggy. The horse was put In the stable by Auditor Cantield, thinking some trick had been peroetrated on Mr. Browne. This morning when Mr. Browne did not appear Sherift Fletcher instituted a search for him and found him about one mile sooth of town, lying behind a rose bush, thirty feet from the pike. The struggle had evidently taken place in the road, Mr. Brown being then (lrasged where be was found. The body was taken to Digg's undertaking rooms, where an inquest was held. He was shot in the bead, breast and hips. Besides there is evidence of bis having been stoned and beaten with fence rails and clubs. The excitement is great, as this is the fourth murder of this kind in this county within three years. Mill greater wis the surprise when Samuel I'rice, a pump maker, of this city, wai arrested and lodged in jail on suspicion towards evening. It seems that Browne and 1'nce have each been giving their attention to the same woman, and last Friday niuht had a quarrel over her. in which some harsh things were said and wioked threats made. The evidence against I'rice is meagre, and, of conrne, purely circumstantial, and, as yet, hardly goes to explain this mysterious murder. Soldlnrs Monument at Nobleaville. Speris. t trie laliaiiaoolis JouruL Nbli:s villi!, Ind.. July SI. In the Journal of yesterday it was oaid that "There are lour monuments in Indiana to commemorate the part Indiana took in the war for the Union1 and the places mentioned as their location are Princeton. Winchester. Delphi and Michigan City. The Hamilton county soldiers' monument is entirely overlooked. This monument is a marbln shalt twenty-eight and one-half feet high, weighs 3,l0 pounds and cost 5.000. The monument was dedicated July 4. IOCS, the late Governor Baker being the orator of the day. Tho monument was the first in the State erected wholly at public expense and dedicated to the memory of the soldiers ot the late war. The shaft is octagoual iu design and on the sides are carved the names of all the soldiers who went from this county, grouped according to their organization. The American Hag is- draped from the top and in graceful folds around the side of the shaft, which is surmounted by an American eagle with ouUiretchfd wing. The monument is situated at the south side of Crownland Cemetery, just northeast from this city. JiidtHtiH Crop ltalletin. An advance copy of last week's report ot the Indiana weather servioe, compiled in oo operation with the agricultural experiment station at Purdue University, says: Tho temperature and aunshine during the past week were excessive, aud although local rains prevailed over the Mute on the -Gth Inst., temporarily beneiiting the growing corn aud potatoes, crops w ere reported at the end of the week as suriermg from drouth, except in portions of southern Indiana. The dry weather has affected the crops most severely in the northern portion or the Mate, and report from 301110 of the northern counties indicate that the outs crop will he aluiOMt an eutire failure. Wheat tUresbln Is about completed, and plowing tor mil wheat has commenced In some unctions of the State. Late reiorts say that the quality of the grain is very good, but the yield is not to larce as was expected. Without exceptiou pantures are reportod a very short and dry, and in some instances fanners have been comeelled to feed their stock as in winter. Late potatoes, already suffering from drouth, have been injured by bugs in all sections of the State. Ue ports attain indicate, that the melon crop will be unusually largo aud flue. Pears are in better condition than other fruits, aud grapes have apparently suffered but little injury from the dry weather. Edward E. Paddock. Weather Bureau, Acting Assistant Director. II. A. Huston, Director. Trouble Caused by a Turkey Hen. Special to thm IndlsnsifoUs JoarnaL Farmland, Ind., July 31. David Bailey, a prominent t farmer, residing four miles north of town, was arrested, this morning, for eommitting an assault upon Mrs. Debit Bnnkley, the wife of another prominent farmer. The evidence produced showed that farmer Brinkley'a old turkey hen aud her numerous brood had wandered over into neighbor Bailey'sorcbard to roost. About dusk. Mrs. Bnnkley and her small sou went into the orchard to drive the turkeys home. They found farmer Bailey and wife in the orchard ready to meet them. After a vigorous war of words farmer Bailey became so Incensed that he grabbed a clubsnd commenced to knock the turkeys out of the trees. Mrs. Bnnkley rushed to the tree to save her turkeys when farmer Baily struck her also with tho club, badly lacerating her head. Bailey was arrested and brought to town, and, after au all-day trial. wan found guilty, and compelled to pay about 50 for his even lug's sport. The trial was hld 111 the opera house, in the presenoo ol the laraest crowd ever known at a trial in this place. Cooprltler Sti.l hC Larce. Bectsl to the Imli&mipoil Journal. Clay City, Ind., July SI. It has been nearly a week since Cooprider killed Kress, and yet no eftort has been made to arrest bim, although it is known that he is in the woods, just went of town. The opinion is freely expressed that had Kress killed Cooprider there would have beeu do delay in makiug the arrest. But Cooprider has plenty of friends and money to back mm, while Kress was sndly lacking in both. The coanty sheriff was in town Thursday niubt uud stated that he whs not after Cooprider, and that it would be useless for bim to try to find bim in "those woods." but that if he "should happen to run across him he would arrest him." bberitl Kiigo ana posse have been in town all day waiting lor Cooprider to como to town and give himself up. No attempt has been made to arrest him. Cooprider's father Itates to-dMy that his son is on the farm. It is said Cooprider is to como in to night and surrender. Ilohiion W ill Nut nee the Fair Yet Awhile bperla! to the Indlanaoollt Journal. Bedford. Ind., July SI. John E. nobson, for the past few months employed by tiie alem and Bedford Stone Company, in the capacity of master mechanic, while on liis way to the world's fair to-day, was de tftined at Lafayette, on a warrant sworn out by Thomas Hox, of this citv, alleging . a a ne naa ontainea money under iaise pretense. Since it became known here that this action was taken, a number of other charges of a similar nature have been made. It seems that Hobson had worked his scheme to porleotion. He claimed to own property in est irainla. and thus obtaiued vast credit. He is a yonug man, between twenty-live and thirty years old. and has been making himself quite popn lar. George Holmes, sheriff of Lawrence county, will leavo for Lafayette to-nighfc to take the prisoner in his custody. Central Norml Couimncemetit Od. Seclal to th Indianaixrtis Journal. Danvillf. Ind., July SI. The annual commencement of the Central Normal College is on, and the city is tilling np with visitors. The eradusting exercises ot the elocution and oratory class were held tonight. The programme was: "What a Bird Told Me,' Atlanta Martin, of Mtnslielit; DownfB.ll of Republic." (). P.Kistler, Knval Center; "The Karth peaks," E. L. DouulasM, Obion. 111.: "Snobs and Snobbery." William A. Koch. Tell Citr; "Lessons of a Noble Life." O.T.Spencer, Danville; ,"A Cruel Despot," Lillio Watson,

Metcalf. III.; "An American Jap," A. L. Uorsey, Scranton. Pa.; "How the Other Half Live," Odell Whltenalk, Danville.

Checkers by Postal Card. greclal to tie Indlanspoll.1 JoaraV. GfiRENftBiTRG, Ind., July 31. Several weeks ago the Edinbnrg Commercial Club challenged the Greensburg Commercial Club to play checkers by correspondence. Four games on a side were started by postal card, which was responded to by the other side. After many moves the match resulted in six games for Ureensbnrg and two draws. Edinbnrg recently defeated Franklin and Alexandria, and Greensburg gave Edinbnrg a great surprise. Amonit Greensbnrg's best players are Thomas he!cutr, John Thnrmau. Captain McCoy. P. T. Lambert, John L: Smith, John P. Thompson, Van Dyer and W. II. Goddard. Nearly Killed a Itartnder. Fperlal to the Indianaoolls J ournai. WrARAsrr, Ind., July 31. George Clark, a tough citizen of North Manchester, is a prisoner in the Wabash county jail, charged with attempting to murder Fred Pupke, a bartender, cmDloyed in the saloon of Samuel Hamilton, of that place. Saturday evening, while Pnpke was drawing beer for a customer. Clark, who had been refused, threw a beer glass at him. striking bim on the head, fracturing his skull and cutting an artery. Pupke was removed to his home in a dangerous oondition. and Clark was arrested and placed under a bond of $";X), which he could not furnish. Pupke is in a critical state and may not recover. Itabblnsr It In on Democrats. Bpeclfti to the Indlanaoolis Journal. . Bhelbyville, Ind., Jnly 31. A few months ago such a thing as a vacant house in Shelby villa was not known. Tho rent agencies of the city had applications for houses on hand all the time-. A few months ago the furniture factories nearly all closed down. Family after family moved out of town and left vacant bouses behind them. Saturday and Sunday nights some one. with paste pot and brush, posted on all tbe vacant bouses largo red roosters. Considerable etlort has been made all day to find the parties who so posted the town, but they have not been discovered. Work for Five Ilundred Me a at Muncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MtJNCirc, Ind., July 31. The trouble at the Midland steel works hns been amicably settled by a concession on both sides. Tbe men in tbe Universal mill wanted to make fifty tons a day and the company wauted to make it forty. They will make it fortyfive. About three hundred idle men will go to work. His reported that tne Indiana iron wori.d will sign the Amalgamated scale this week an,d resume operations. This will cive five hundred meu work. There is also a bright prospect for the v hue Kiver iron and steel works to soon resume with additional capital. Army Surgeon Mnnford Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Princktox, Ind.. July 31. Dr. Samuel E. Munford, a noted physician and surgeon of this city, died at 11 o'clock this morning, of consumption, the result of an attack of grip in 1891. Dr. Munford was one of tbe trustees of the Indiana Medical College at tbe time of his death. He was a liberal contributor to the medical journals of the country, aud he served as president of the State Medical Society during 18S3. Ho enlisted in the late war as private in the Seventeenth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, but soon rose to the rank of surgeon. Colltoed with a Katlroad Train. 'v Special to the IuUanaio'l Journal. Cambridge City, Ind., July 3L No. 11, the fast mail on the P., C. C. & St. L. railway, strnck the rear of Jacob Young's buggy, at the crossing cast of this city, to-day. He was thrown from the vehicle and dragged several hundred feet, esoaping with one rib broken and being otherwise badly bruised. Mr. Young is sixty-nine years old. a resident of East Gerraantown, east of this city, and the injuries may probably result fatally. Stetnbcat John IC Foivlnr itumed?" Special to the InrtlinaoolU JoarniL Nnw Albany, Ind.. July 31. The steamboat John K. Fowler, owned by Capt. A. T. Armstrong, of this city, cauaht fire tonight, one mile below tho city, and burned to the water's edge. The bot was a lowwater packet, nd had been running in the Cumberland river trade, and waa brought to this city last week to be repaired and start in the trade betweet loiiisville and Evansville. It was valnec it 10,000, and was fully insured. t ; TrrA Haute "Wheel Wortcs Slay Tteaurae. Preclsl to the IfiVusnsoolii Joarna'. Tkrre Hautk. Ind.. July 81. The American Wheel Trust, whose twelve factories have been closed for a month or more, gave notioe to all employes of the Terre Haute branoh to-day that operations would be resumed if a reduction of 10 per cent. In wattes would bo accepted. The men are not in clined to accept the reduction. It is reported that tbe reduction has been accepted by the employes of the factory at Indianapolis. Death or Undertaker Sabantlan DTlss. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Plainfif.lt, Ind., Jnly SI. Sebastian niss, -at one time a resident of Indianapolis, but for the past forty years a resident of this place, died at 5o'olockthis morning, in his sixty-second year. Mr. Hiss has been engaged in the undertaking busifor several years and his death is thought to have resulted from the effects of blood poison contracted while handling a corpse a year or more ago. Hunker Itobbtns Stricken with Paralysi. Special to the IndlsoaDolls JournaL GitEKXSBitCG.IncL, July 81. Last evening John E. Kobbins, president of the Third National Bank, of this city, was strioken with paralysis. He was so adected that he could neither walk nor talk. To-day he is some better and can articulate. He is considered the wealthiest citizen residing in this county. Little Girl Mur.lerrd la Fun. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Corydon, Ind., July 31. A tragic event in this township occurred last Saturday evening. Katie Eukert, aged nine, was shot and killed by Carrie Perk h Me r, ased eighteen. Miss Porkhiser -did uot think tho revolver was loaded and snapped the weapon at the child in fun. Ind tun a Notes. . Fire destroyed the Golden Rnle drv goods house at Bedford last night. Loss. 2,000. George V. Shults. a prominent merchant 'and extensive grain dealer of Cambridge City, was overcome by the excessive heat yesterday morning and may not recover. The Hawks Furniture Company, the largest in Gohou. will start up Wednesday. The Nash, Knox & Hnbbel Company and tne Gobn Folding Pod Company started yestorday aud prospects are brightening there. Thg Iron Strtkn nt PlttftUure. PiTTsnuRG, July 31. The iron strike continues, with more enthusiasm on the part of the workers as a result of the Youngstown meeting. The explanations of President Garland and Secretary Kilgallon as to why they found it necessary to agree to such a cut in the scale as thev did havo proven satisfactory to the workers, and it is believed that whatever breach there was in the ranks bus been closed. The 2cottdaIe Koillng Mill tompunjr. employing about 200 mn, signed the Amalgamated Association scale to-day. Part of tbf Grary Act Invalid. Los Anoklks. Cel.. Jnly SL Uy a decision on the Geary a'ot to-day federal Judge Koas declared tho section providing for the iinprisomitient at bard labor unconstitutional and uu nnjnt punishment where no crime was committed. The rest of . the act was declared valid aud the Chinamen were ordered deported. MJor McClanchry's Snecesor. Chicago, Julv Jl. Mayor Harrison, this afternoon, issued hm order appointing Michael Itrrnnan acting superintendent t 'police, to take the place of Mai. P. W. Mo Claughry, whose resignation goeaiuto effect to-morrow morning. 4

APOLOGIZED FOR FIGHTING

Two Members of the Eonse of Commons Express Regret for Their Conduct. Gladstone and Balfonr Hj tbe Explanations Are Satisfactory Uneasiness at Bangkok, Despite Acceptance of the Cltimatoiu. PEACE IN THE HOUSE, Messrs. Fin her and Logan KxpreM llcgret for Their Part In the lluinpu. London-, Jnly 31. Prime Minister Gladstone, replying to a question in tbe House of Commons to-niglft, asked by John Lloyd Wharton, which question was prompted by the hand-to-hand conflict that occurred in tbe House last Thursday night, said tnat doubtless it would be for tho general convenience of tne House and in the interest of good order if an arrangement should be arrived at by means of which tbe supporters of the government and the members of tbe opposition tuignt sit on opposite sides of tho House. Mr. Gladstone added that he bad no power in the matter. William Hnuter then asked if Mr. Gladstone had taken into consideration the injury done the honor and dignity of the House, and tf the assaults committed by members on Thursday eveniug were to be allowed to pass withont punishment being mllictod upon the offenders. He also inquired what action would be taken if he moved the appointment of a committee to inqnire into and report on the matter. Mr. Gladstone replied that he wonld probably answer these questions to-morrow. Mr. Henry Labouchere, the well-known Radical member, referred to a statement made in the Pall Mall Gazette by William Fisher, with reference to his assault upon John Wjllinm Logan. He suggested that Mr. Lotcan be permitted to reply to Mr.. Fisher's statement. Speaker Peel said be thought it wonld conduce to a peacelul solution of the matter if both Mr. Fisher and Mr. Logan addressed the House. Mr. Fisher, amid cries of "Logan," "Logan," arose and expressed deep regret for the part he had taken in tbe affray. He thought, he said, that Mr. Logan iutended to assault him or Mr. Carson and it was for this reason that ho mixed np iu the trouble. He was greatly distressed at having created disorder in tbe House. Mr. Losan then emphatically denied that be had intended to assault any one and said he deeply regretted he had been concerned in tbe atiair. f Mr. Gladstone said the explanations were satisfactory to him and he hoped that the matter would be allowed to drop. The Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, leader of tbe opposition, and Mr. Justin MoCarthy. leader of tho anti-Parnellite section of the Irish Parliamentary party, also expressed themselves as satisfied. Mr. McCarthy, nowever, protested against the idea thai the row was due to the Irish mombers. UNEASINESS AT IJANGKOK. Thirteen French Gunboats Now lit Siamese Vter A Neutral Zone. London, July 81. Adispatoh from Bangkok, dated Monday, 7 r. m.. says: "The uneasiness among the people here, far from lessening, is increasing. Soven more French gunboats have arrived at Koh-Si-Chang, making a total of thirteen now there. Negotiations are still going on, but the progress -made is. not reported. Tne intentions of the French are awaited with fear and apprehension. Rear Admiral Humann, commanding the French squadron, has issued a second blockade notice, to take efiect three days from Saturday. He will order the British warships Pallas and Swift, now lying off Bangkok, to go outside the blockade limits. M. Pavie. the French Minister resident, has gone to Saigon, and Hear Admiral Humann is under direct orders from Paris, Unless the French government interposes qoickly an attaok on Bangkok seems cer tain, lbe trailing community is euprised that Humann is still allowed a free hand. Tbe Standard to-day received tbe following dispatch from its Paris corre spondent: "Owing to the representation made to M. Develle, tbe Foreign Minister. by Lord DutTenn. the British embassador to France, the Question ot a nentral zone between the rrench possessions in the Siamese peninsula and British Barman and the Shanstates. has been settled satis factorily, it has been agreed that the r rench blockade of tho Siamese coast shall be rairsd immediately." Mo confirmation of the foregoing bad been received np to a late hour to-night. 81am Muit Keep Her Promises. Pa hip, Jnly 81. The ambiguous tone of yesterday's Cabinet council, in accepting Siarn'e surrender, has exoited much comment. It is generally understood that the tone was adopted for the purpose of sooth ing international susceptibilities. It is stated, od high authority, that France in tends to take decisive steos to insure Siam s carrying out the terms of the ultimatum. Tho blockade of the Siamese coast will bo continued, it is said, until France's demands are satisfied. The French force now present at Siamese waters is believed to be sntbcient to make the blookade ef fective. THE HEURINO SEA DECISION. It May Condemn Pelagfo Sealing, but Will Not Orant Uncle Sam Alt fie CUIida. New Yokk, July 31. The World's Pans cable says: "Since the closing of the argu ments in the Be h ring sea case the arbitrators have been sitting as regularly as before at tbe foreian ministry, endeavoring to agree udoii a decision. While it is impossible to tell wheu, they will announce their decision, a general Idea of what that decision will be may be given with reasonable) assurance of its aconraoy. 'The arbitrators will decide that pelogio sealing should be restricted so as to prevent the extinction of the fur seal species. Put tbey will not itive to Americans the full property rights in the herd which they claim. The question of damages is understood to be the one which is chinlly prolonging tbe labors of the arbitrators. Speculation as to the time of announcing the decision, based on the fact that Senator Morgan had announced his departure for Aug. 5, are not trustworthy, as he has changed bis date to Aug. VX aud says be is not sure he can getaway then." Cholera Slow Virulent in Russia. St. Petersburg, July 31. Official returns, that have just been issned, show a marked increase in the ravages of cholera in the parts of the empire where the disease is epidemic The tigures show that from July 0 to July 23 there were in the government of Podolia 1.105 cases and :jt0 deaths, as against 495 cases and 12 deaths during tbe week preceding. In the government of Orel, from Juiy 16 to July 2 there were 234 cases and ninety-one deaths, as against 14b caaes and tifty-two deaths during the previous week. In the government of Toola there were seventy-seven cases aud nineteen deaths from July Into July 22. In the preceding week there were only thirty-one cases and eight deaths. In Moscow, from Jnly 10 to July .2, there were seventy-two cases and twelve deaths. The epidemic exists, though in less severe form, m the governments of vistka, Kazan, Kiazan, Oofa and Simbersk. The Prince of Wal's Ynrht Won. Lonion July 31. The regatta of tbe Koyal London Yacht Clnb took place today. The race was witnessed by the officers of the United States cruiser Chicago, who arrived at Cowes to-day. The llritannia finished first, the Valkyrie second and the Navahoe third. The German Emperor folio wed the racers in his yacht, the Meteor. Captain Cranlield. in an interview to-day. said that neither he nor Lord I)nnriven knows within a week when the Valkyrie will sail for America. She will go to Cowen harbor, early next week, to prepare for tho voy- .. A iihw boom and imw sails are now being made for her for the trip. ItuaM Will Ketaliate. Berlin, July 31. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Kccluisohe Zeituna

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

says that Russia intends to add. on Aug. 1. 5) per cent, to tbe present maximum taritf on German imports. This will be Kussia's reply to Germany's increase of 50 percent, on her tariti on Russian imports. Cable Not. A dispatch to the London Times from Shanghai says that the Italian Cathoho mission at Mien-Yang, ninety miles from Hankow, bas been destroyed by native rioters. Edward O'Flaherty sailed from Queenstown yesterday on tbe steamship Unibria for Amorica. The Cork Parnellites made a great farewell demonstration with bands, flags and a large meeting, at which the Mayor of the city presided. ON A KITE-SHAPED TRACK Twenty Starters in the Oppninsr Race of tbe Sturgis Summer Meeting. Silver Star and Courier Each Take Two fiesta in the 2:30 Trot, and Nutting Kinsr Two in the 2:24 Class Baseball Games. TROTTING AT STUROIS. Fast Track and Good Attendance Doth of Yeaterdny'a Itace Unfinished. Srui'.Gis, Mich.. July 31. The races at the kite-shaped track opened auspiciously to-day, tbe weather being line, the attendance good and the track fast. For the 2:30 trotting race stage there wero twenty stsrters.. Courier and Silver Star each took two heats, with PerVil and. Plan Alieho one each. It was unfinished. The 2:24 trot was also unfinished. Tyrannus, a fast son of young Wilkes, won tbe first heat by the skillful manipulation of Harvey Eamst then E. T. H. got one aud lirannigan got two with Nntung King, after which liobens landed Fedora in front and the race went over until to-morrow. Summaries: 2:30 class, trotting; purse. $3,000 (unfinished): Silver Star won seoond and third beats. Courier won fourth and lit th heats, Pervil tbe first heat and 131 an Aleo the sixth. Twenty horses ran. Time. 2:10U, 2:134, 2:18V4, 2:1GV. 2:15, 2:2-1. 2:24 class, trotting; purse, 3,000 (anGniatiAril Nutting King 10 3 1 Fedora 7 2 12 P. T. 11 11 1 3 1 3 2 1 8 7 3 4 5 6 Tyranus 1 10 Kag Baby... 2 13 7 lO G 8 JJlliy Glmer G 6 2 Kbony Wilkes 5 4 5 Gift Queer 411 8 Mambrlno bwlft 3 5 4 (ire en cens 8 8 9 9 4 7 G dr 5 dr Iloruietic 9 10 11 dr Pearl McGregor 14 7 1 1 dr Koalhie 13 12dr Josle C. 12 dr Time-2:22i2, 2:182, 2:193, 2:30, 2:214. Good Card nt Monmouth. New York, July 31. Racing was continned to-day at Monmouth Park with a good card, fine weather and a fast traok. Results: First Race Six furlongs. Loantaka won: White Rose second, Minnehaha third. Time, 1:10. second Raee Mile and one furlong. Pickpocket won; Sir Matthew second, Now or Never third. Time. 1:5.5 V4. Third Race Six furlongs. Terrapin won; Curace second, Equation third. Time. 1:13. Fourth Race Six: furlongs. Alahoha won: Stonell seoond. Others drawn. Time, 1:154. Fifth Race Seven furlongs. Cactus won; Estell second, Arab third. Time. 1:2(4. blxth Race Five and a half furlongs. Stonell won; Mamie 11. til ley second, Mio Mao Queen third. Time, 1:0U. 6ea Foam Stake Won by f two! nr. Saratoga, N. Y., July 31, Results today were: First Race Six furlongs. Sister Mary won; Cbarmion second, Saragassa third. Time, 1:1434. . Second Pace One mile. Prince of Darkness won; Copyright second, Logan third.. Time 1:42. ' Third Race Ladies' stakes; one mile. Martyrdom wou; Sarah Ramey second. Coquette third. Time. 1:4314. Fourth Race Sea Foam stakes; seven fnrlongs. Racine won; Lord Harry second. Dr. Hasurouck third. Time, 1:07V. Fifth 'aceSeven fnrlonits. Void won; Climax second. Rear Guard third. Time. 1:294. LEAGUE Il.VLL GAMES. Cincinnati Defeats Louisville, Scoring Fourteen Huns an 1 linking Twenty Hit. At Louisville (Attendance, 1.G0O.) . 'u. E Louisville... 0 15 00010 0 7 9 3 Cincinnati. .'3 O 3 O O O 5 3 "14 20 2 Patteries Stratton, Clark and Grim; Sullivan, Dwyer anU Vaughn. At Sf. Louis (Attendance, 2,000 ) u. e. Ft. Louis. ...O O 0 2 1 2. 4 1 11118 3 Pittsburg 1 1 1 O 1 O O O 0-4 10.1 Batteries Breitensteln and Gunson; Gumbert and Sucden. At Wash ington (Attendance, 1,000.) n. e. Washington .OOOOIOIO 02 9 4 Baltimore 1 O O O 1 O O O 13 4 1 Batteries Meekin and Farrell; Mullauo and Clarke. At Chicago (Attendance. 1,473.) n. e. Chicago O O 1 O O O O 2 C 9 11 8 Cleveland. .2 2 0 2 1 0 4 4 1 10 24 4 Batteries Hutchinson and Kittridge; Clarkson and O'Connor. At Urooklu -A (Attendance, 5.800.) n. e. Brooklyn O 0 0 110 10 '3 3 0 ew York....O O 0 O O O o o 00 2 1 . Batteries Stein and Kinslow; Baldwin aud Doyie. At Jioston- (Attendance, 5.272.) il e. Boston 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 7 H 2 Philadflphia.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-4 7 3 Batteries Nichols and Bennett; Taylor. Keefe, Cross and Clements. lUifthvllle, 29; -xton, 3. Epcil to the InAlauspoUs Journal. Rrsiivir.LK.Ind., July 31. The Rush ville and Sexton teams played here to-day. and Rushville won by tho following score: II. E. nhvllle 1 O 4 10 9 1 O 429 21 2 fcextou 1 010000 1 37 11 Batteries Rushville. Wolfo and Johnson: Sexton, .Joyce, naMii, Morgan and ilublu, Jozies and lUdeuDauh. Strike outs By Wolfe, 9. Shelbyvlll, 8; InUlMnnpoltc, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Siikuiyvilli Ind., July 3L The Shelby ville Grays defeated the Indianapolis Southerns on the new ball ground east of this city by a score of 8 to 1, Sunday afternoon, lne game was witnessed by about oUJ people. Obituarr. New Kociifllf, N. Y July 31. John Stephenson. tne well-known car builder. died tbin morninir. Death waa tne result of a iceueral dissolution caused by nee. .Mr. fete on en son was eichtr-four yeare old. Tbe rapid decline, wbich continued to the end. beizan last Thursday. He waa in New York, and it is tbouuht tbe exertion was more than be could stand. M m nt Vf.unov, O.. July BL Ren. Oforue w. Moruan. tha last of the generals of the Mexican war. was. buried at Mound View this evening, at 5 o'clock, nith airuple ceremonies. Three llitdlea Whd Ashore. Chicago. .Inly 0. Tho bodies of threa yountr men were washed ashore to-dy at Kort .Sheridan. From tbe rfarment it is suDDOied they are the bodies of Harvey

Pewfep

RAILWAY TIM!;-TI1!.1.S. India:-. npci'.3 Uhr n bttio... ennsylvania Lines. . T . Trains itun cy central Time . TZCKXT OmC-8 at Station and at coroar IlUaoi aa4 WafhintftOD htreets. TRAINU Kt"X AS FOLLOWS t Diilj. t Duilr, except Sunder. FnOM IXCXANAFOLXS TO UCATK ARRtTK Col ambus, InU an.l Louisville rnila4elihiaan.l New York.... Baltimore aci Waahingtoa.... Dayton and Strrinpileld lUchmonrt and Coiumbu.4, O.... Martiuarllle and Vlncenaes.... Madiaon anil Louisville......... Dayton and Columbus.. ........ Loiransport and Chicago Columbus, Ind.. and LoulsTillo. Philadelphia and New York.... Balumore and Washington Dayton and Springfield......... Knightatow-u and Richmond... Columbus, Indand Louisville. LoKaniport and Chicago) North Vernon and Madison.. Martlnarllle and Vinceunea... nttaburg and East... Dayton and Xenia. Columbus. Ind.. and Louisville. M5 an 5.00 aru 5.ik am 3.00 am tH.ua ara 8.00 am H.O." am '11.4ram 11.0 aai 1.20 ;-m 3.K) pm S.OOpm 3.oo pm U.oo pm 4.o; pm LOO pai 14.00 pm t4.4() pm 5.:0 pm 5.30 pm 'J.45 uia 12.15 am lO.L pm 10.15 pm tl0.i5p:a t3.2Jpm 5.15 pm t5.."o pm 7.53 ara l.oopm 11.40 am 12.5pm l'-'JOpa 12.50 pm ty.Oflara 10.15 am J.i') pm 110.15 am 110.1 am 11.40 ani 11.40 ara 3.50 pm 3.45 am Ttirjnairirt.nr1 1'hiri yn i2..o am SHORTEST ROUTH TO ST. LOUIS AX3 TUB WEST. From lndianapolii Union Station Trains leave for St. Louis 7:30 am.. 11:50 arru. 1:00 piu., 11:00 p:n. Trains connect at Terre Haute for E. & T. IL points, trauarilla sleeper on 1 1 :0o p. to. train. Trains arrive from 6t. Louis 3:30 am., 4:50 am:. 2:50 pm., 5r20 pm.. 7:45 cm. Terre Haute and Ureenoastle accommodation arrives at 10:OO am,, and leaves at 4:00 pm. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are ran on through trains. Dining Car on trails -O and 21. National ToMM W R0UGUT-1R0N FIFE FOR Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cat and Malleable Iron Flttlnrs (black and fralvanlzed). Valve. Stop Cocka, Knjrina TrimmlnKS, Steam (augea, pipo Ton, ripe Cutters, Vises, Screw Tlatt-an.l Dies, Wrenches. Meam Traps, Pumps. Kitchen siiika. Hose, Ueltiiig, Itabuit MctaL fiohler, "Tii;e and Colored Vlpin, "Wate and all other Supplh i usi in con. rection "wiih (las. steam and "Water. Natural Gas aupplica specialty, steam -heating Apparatus for Public HuilV lncs. Store-rooms, Mills, hhops. Factories. Ijaimrtrtea. Lumber Dry -house, etc Cul and Thread to onler any sizi Wrouftht-iron Pipe from 4 inch to i'i inclie6 diameter. Knitrlit & Jillson. 75 and 77 S. PENN 8 YXVAN JA ST C ilk,;! ' Marlow. T. Fratnbolis and William B. Cornish. who, with Miss Ethel Chase, of Uoaton, Mas., were drowned by the capsizing of the oyster boat Chesapeake, July 'J. The body of Miss Chase was recovered eomo days aeo. SNAP SHOTS AT -SOOXERS." . Persons Who Uniaw'fally Knter the Cberctee Strip Photographed by Col. WjckolU Special to tho Tnilanapoll JournaL Topkka, Kan.. July SI. Tbe leaders of several large colonies now camping along the Oklahoma border in southern Kansas, do not propose to be cheated out of tbe choice homesteads in tbe Cherokee Strip by "aooners" when that territory is opened lor settlement. Col. John Wyckofl, who organized a large colony several months ago in southern Indiana and Illinois. which is now in camp on the line near Caldwell, waa here to-day. He says everybody who crosses tbe Kansas lice Into tne Cherokee otrip is marked, ana if ' aooners ' undertake to take advantage of settlers who have been waiting on the border for months tronble will follow. and evidence will be had that will knock them out in ooart. As outlined by Colouel Wyckoti', photographing outfits are in tbe hands of discreet boomers along the southern Kansas line, and every person or waeon that crosses into tbe Cherokee Mrip is pho tographed. The instrument ia concealed in a tent hack of an opening in the canvas at every principal crossing 01 tbe haneaa Statu line. Whenever a hay hauler or other person goes into the strip a snap shot is taken of his outfit and a record roada for nse in contest cases, if he undertakes to get iu and squat on r choir claim. Lost Kiulil Utfii i V.-j.ovv i'urrr. Nkw York. Jnly 0. The steamer Dor set, which arrived to-day lrom lirazil, re ports that in January and Febrnarv last. while in cantos, she lost eicbt men by yel low fever. They aro Chief Engineer IL Peters. Third Engineer Peel, Donkey Euciner Vantern. Chief Officer t W. Page and fonr of the crew, whose names are un known. Will Demand mm Eight Hour limy. New York, Jnly 3a The o'fflcers of the local branches of the International lirth erhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders announced to-dav that they frould, on Aug. 1. give fourteen days' no tice of their intention to demand a work day of eight hour-. Tbnmonsay that sev. eral employers are likely to grant the de mand. Soldiers' Xntlon tl It-unloi Caldwrll O.. July 31. The soldiers' tional reumou is announced for Caldwell, Aug. 'St and 'JC The pension isaue will, bi the subject of general discussion, to be led by Governor Mckinley, and ollowe I by other distinguished soldiers and statesmen. The Third Nrgrn LriM-rti1. Swanska, 8. C, July SI. Handy, the third negro engaged in tbe outrage on Mrs, cixhters. was hanged to tbe same tree as the other two this morning, at 0:30 o'clock. No confession could be extorted from either him or Prestoc, his aliened aecomplice. 3 PMIK S.ttf l'.M Gald's drug store, at tbe corner of Indi ana avenue and West street, was damage! by tire this morning to the extent of a thousand dollars. The llatuei originated in the nil and paint room about o'clock and spread to the front of tne store. Supposed to have started from spontaneous combustion. Fully iupuivd. Faded, jadod. timl, overworked women weak, nervous, delic&t and suCcrini; ones. TLeso are the women who aro helped to health and strength by Dr. PiertVs Favorite Prescription. It's a legitimate mediund cures; a tonic that invfgorates and luildj up; a nervine that soothes and strengthens. And if it doesn't do what its makers claim for it, they don't want your money. For all tho functional derangements, painful disorders, end chronic weaknessvs that rduict womankind, tho 44 Prescription " is a s-afe and certain remedy a gvatxinterd one. In f emalo complaints ft of overy nature, periodical pains, internal inflammation-and ulceration, kmcorrheA, and all icimlred dlments if it faiU to bencilt or cure, you have your money back. No other medicine for women is sold on such trying terms. If any could be, you may be sure that it tcotfd bo. Is somctfiins else wluch pays tho dealer better, lifrelv to b)

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