Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL- 21, 18!) I.

by Kelly to-day, announced tonlcht that he would not return to the army, but will follow In lt9 wake and give the reople an expose of Kelly's financial methods, linker charges gross irregularities. The people Qf Avoca place little confidence In I taker's statements. Many express the belief that Baker's contemplated action Is the result of a railroad scheme to prejudice the public asralnst the commonwealers. anl thl3 Impression will po far towards discrediting Halter's stories. Warrants were received here to-night for the arrest of the two women. Edna Harper and Annie Houton, who have nccompanied the army since It left Council Bluffs, and who were with the crowd which captured the train and ran It to Kelly Friday evening. The warrants were sworn out by the Union J'aclf.c company, and were given to the Avoca city authorities. little efTort was made to serve them to-night, the women being given m opportunity to return to Council Bluffs, where they can secure bonl3. It Is thought by Kelly's sympathizers here that serious trouble is likely to follow an attempt to crrest the women in Council iJlufTs. Warrants have been procure! for all the people who were connected with the seizin of the train. CHICAGO'S CO MM OX VK A L.

J. II. Randall IMn"l In Command of 700 IterrultM. CHICAGO. April 23. J. H. Randall has been chosen general of the Chicago division Of the commonweal army. Kelly has been abandoned and the Chicago army will bogin Its march some day this week. General Randall stated that there were seven hundred recruits enlisted already, and that the number would be raised to one thousand before Thursday. Grand Master Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, reached Chicago to-day from Montreal, and immediately proceeded to the commonweal headquarters. He has entered heart and soul In the movement, but has yet shown no indication of participating In the march personally. Acting Superintendent of Police Kipley said to-day concerning Kelly's army: "If the men are orderly and commit no breach of the peace In the march through the State I see no reason why they should not be permitted to enter Chleaxo. Mayor Hopkins has plven me ro orders yet, but within a few days I exiect he will issue Instructions In regard to the arrival of the army. The police force Is able to corn; with the army, and If It becomes unruly or turbulent the lawbreakers will be treated as they deserve." General Master Workman Sovereign, In epeaklnsr of the Industrial armies, said: They will do one of two things either fail or fight It 13 the first time in history that the working people have sent a petition to Congress on foot. The tramp from Wall street has always been given a good reception when he has gone to Washington with his petitions, but I do not know about the reception of the men who are tramping from the prairies of the West. I am quite sure of one thing that the people of this country will not tolerate any overt act on the pi.rt of the officials to strain at the vagrancy act in persecuting these men. Such acts will arouse the public indignation as it has never been aroused since the rebellion." Seattle's Industrial Army. SEATTLE, Wash., April 23. The industrial army now has nine hundred and forty recruits enrolled in companies, and expects to make a start for Washington on Wednesday. Several citizens are agitating the question of raising money enough tD charter a through train for the army, and to send It on without a single stop. In consequence of a report that the members of the army have been asked to go to work on the Great Northern railroad, resolutions wtre adopted by the army to-day that in case of a strike on any railway the army will uphold the American Railway Union, and that anyone who reports for work on such road will be dishonorably discharged. A ball held Saturday night for the benefit of the army netted $2k. Vaccinated and Lnnndered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 23. The health officers visited General Frye's camp this morning and vaccinated those members of the Industrial army who had no mark of vaccination on their arms, fPhe men submitted to the operation under a mild protest. Thev are bound by their allegiance to submit peaceably to the requirements of the law officers of any State In which they may be. The army has made a good impression here bv the excellent camp discipline observed and by the cleanliness and intelligent appearance &f the men. Yesterday was washing day at the camp, and the box of laundry' soap which had been included in the requisition for the commissary stores was put to good use. Home Guard of Coxeyltes. DENVER, Col., April 23. A movement has originated In this city looking to the formation of a home reserve of Coxey's army. The idea is to form a home guard to show sympathy with th'i active members of the army in a substantial manner, and to lend them encouragement and aid. It Is the Intention of the promoters to extend this organization to every State In the Union. A public meeting will be held In Lincoln Park to-morrow for the purpose of enlisting volunteers. It is expected to secure two thousand signers to the roll before the meeting ,1s held. Hack to Their Starting Point. OAKLAND, Cal.. April 23. The combined industrial army of San Francisco ind Oakland, numbering i0 men and four women, broke camp here to-day and began Its march toward Washington. A!l had blankets and were warmly clothed, they did not go far, however. At P o'clock an east-biur. 1 freight train stopped at San Piblo and the Industrials climbed aboard. The engineer uncoupled his locomotlv?, hitched to the rear and pulled back to Oakland, bringing the entire army with aim. Gnlvln'ft Army Walking. WILMINGTON. O.. April 21.-Reglmcnt No. 2, of the United States industrial army, under Galvin. passed a comfortable night In the horse sheds at the fair frround. The men have been well provisioned by the civil authorities and the citizens. The railway companies still refusing to transport them, at 1 o'clock the regiment p-'eked jp, broke camp and started for Sabina, ten miles enst of here, where they camped to-night. The citizens gave them six. per. llccrul tlupr at Lincoln. IJNCOLN, Neb., April 23. About 2.000 people gathered to-night to listen to the rpeeches which were delivered preliminary to the organization of a regiment of the Industrial army. The committee appointed Saturday to prepare an address presented a report. It sets forth the deplorable condition of labor throughout the country and calls on workingmen to rls? up and Join the Industrials. A recruiting office has been opened, but not many have enlisted. THE ARMIES WARNED. Concluded from I'lrat Pacre. numtKr of recruits will join them at this point. The army will resume march tomorrow. vir.ws or foucicnchs. The London C'.ironlele Snyn CoeyIin Portend Herniation. LONDON, April 23. The Chronicle this morning contains an article on the American Industrial armies which are now marching to Washington. It says that the American people are coming face to face with the Nemesis attendant upon their easy-going lassitude, which has handed over the world's greatest republic to the tender mercies of unscrupulous politicians and syndicates of millionaires. It il ls- "Coxevism may lizzie out. but unles-s we are mistaken a conflict is preparing 'hat will be- almost as serious as that which arose over slavery' " Commenting upon the Coxey movement In the United States, the Dally News this morning savs that the dancer lies In the impatience characteristic of the American treatment of every kind of social disorder. The paper P.dds that If it comes to a conflict with the militia the Coxeyltes will probably be mowed down by the hundreds. A French View of the Movement. PARIS, April 23. The Temps to-day compares the march of the Coxey band In the United States to the uprising of the populace In the middle ages, adding: "At the same time It would he- wrong, to regard this particular demonstration as the aivent of a social revolution. Society in America lies ujon such a broad foundation and is so firmly based upon the national conscience that what would lead to a general revolution elsewhere Is only a rapid Ekirmlsh In America." The Invariable Ilenult. MAYSVILLH. Ivy., April 23. Amos Holr, a farmer of this county, has a boy eight years of age and a girl about six. Last haturday the two children were playing with a rifle, when the gun was discharged, sending a bullet through the forehmA of the girl, killing her Instantly.

PABKEli-JFAFEE CASE

Not a Juror Accepted When Court Adjourned at Franklin. Attorney Cockrum Makes a Lively Scene iu Court at Muncie Suicide of Florist Hunt at Terrc Haute. FRANKLIN. Ind.. April 23. The ParkerMcAfee murder case, brought here on change of venue from Marion county, was called for trial In the Johnson Circuit Court this morning, with Judge Johnson on the bench. The entire day was taken In the effort to secure a Jury. Sixty-three men were examined, and at the adjournment of court eleven were In the box under examination, none of whom has been accepted. Out of a possible twenty peremptory challenges for each side the State has used seven and the defense nine. The special venire having been exhausted, Judge Johnson ordered an additional forty-eight men summoned who are to appear to-morrow morning. From indication there will be no evidence Introduced to-morrow, as much more time will be required in completing the jury. The State is represented by Prosecutor Holtzman, of Indianapolis; Prosecutor Thomas H. Campbell, of Shelbyvllle; Thompson & Deupree, Miller & Barnett and P. P. Oyler, all of this city. The attorneys for the defense are Keeling & llugg, of Indianapolis; (Xerstreet & Overstreet and V. F. Prltchard, of this city. It has been learned that Ed McAfee, one of the defendants, was at one time a resident of Franklin for a few weeks, and was employed in a poultry house owned by Arthur Jordan, of Indianapolis. The prisoners are well dressed, neat in appearance and cheerful. McAfee's mother 13 attending the trial, as is also Parker's father and a number of other colored people of Indianapolis. Mrs. Eyster is accompanied by her sister and also her uncle Harry Spears. Judging from the care with which the Jurors are selected the case will be closely contested. Much Interest is taken in the caso in Johnson county and a large crowd was in the court room. It is the first murder case on trial here in years. ATTOHXEYS WAXTEI1 TO FIGHT. John U. Corkrum Grons I'nrions In Conrt at Muncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 23. During a trial in the Circuit Court, this afternoon, in which the Muncie Pelt Railroad Company, practically the Pig Four company, seeks to cros-s the tracks of the Iake Erie & Western, a sensational incident occurred, and for a moment all was excitement. Hon. John W. Ryan, for the Belt company, Introduced as evidence the account of a meeting held at the Kirby House by some members of the Belt company. Attorney John B. Cockrum, of Indianapolis, for the L. E. & W., made objections, and said he thought It trumped up and made especially for the occasion. Mr. Ryan said the remark was ungentlemanly and reflected on himself, and no one but a "durned contemptible puppy" would make such a statement. The men sat at opposite ends of a table about tlx feet long, with General Manager Bradbury, of the Lake Erie & Western, at Mr. Cockrum's side. Cockrum at ence rose to his feet and grabbed a large cut-glass inkstand filled with fluid and raised it to throw at Ryan, at the same time giving i!m3elf an ink bath, proclaiming that he would fix him (Ryan.) At this Juncture Judge Koons and Bailiff Swain grabbed Cockrum, and Ryan went under the table, while Mr. Bradbury and others in the room took refuge behind chairs. The scene stopped there, and the court severely reprimanded the two gentlemen, threatening to send them to Jail. Each apologized, and the case was continued. A SAD SUICIDE. Florist Hnnt Shot Himself Ilecanne Ills Wife Wn Iniuine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April 23.-Mr. M. A. Hunt, the well-known florist, shot himself through the heart early this morning in a fit of emotional Insanity, caused by the pathetic attack of insanity with which Mrs. Hunt had been inflicted. Last January Mr. Hunt was prostrated with the grip in Chicago, and Mrs, Hunt went to that city to nurse him. About the time he recovered she was afflicted with the same disease, but on recovery her mind was unbalanced. She was taken to Dr. Fletcher's sanitarium at Indianapolis. Then she was brought home, where her husband and children endeavored to bring back her reason by constant care and loving ministrations. Last Saturday she was pronounced to be hopelessly Insane and was taken to the hospital. Mr. Hunt was greatly depressed. Early this morning he left his bed and went to his office in his night clothes, an eighth of a mile away, and while sitting in a chair shot himself through the heart. Mr. Hunt came here several years ago from Chicago to manage a rose farm, whose large product was shipped to Chicago. I'AMOl'S OLD TIME Jl DtiE. David Laird, Now .Near Death's Door, Tells Some Stories. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT. Ind.. April 23. Judge David T. Laird, aged seventy-eight. Is dangerously sick at hl3 home In this city from old age and disease. Judge Laird has spent a useful life, and for many years has been widely known as an able Jurist. He was circuit Judge when the district was composed of the counties of Spencer. Perry, Crawford, Orange and Dubois, and he "made the rounds of the circuit" on horseback, which ordinarily took him three months. Many years ago It was quite a common thing for all of t'n- attorneys at the bar to get cn a spree during court, which fact was evidenced at Leavenworth one time when Judfcre Laird was holding court there. He very much surprised the attorneys, one day, when h? called their attention to the fact that they were all drunk, and. after severely rebuking them, said: "Court will be adjourned until to-morrow morning, till you ret sober. I can't do business with the bar drunk." Judge L::ird relates another very amusing Incident that took place while he was holding court at Leavenworth. An old man by the name of Joe Whitehead, a farmer who resided near that place, was always an attendant at court, not a a litigant, but as an observer. Whitehead was a drinker and full of wit and humor. He had asked Judge Laird to let him Fit as Juda'c in tome case. So. the Judge promised Whitehead that he might sit as Judge in th "nm knotty case that came up." A few mornings afterwards, while th civil docket was being called, the case of "Knott vs. Knott" was cawed, when Vhltenead ros up in the back part of the court room r.nd hallooed out at the tup of his voice, "Judge Laird, that is my case, and I am rcauy.M II ENADl'M CONFESSES. The Muncie Saloon Iveeyer Siiuenl' on III Bartender. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 23.-A great sensation was caused in Muncie this afternoon in the Bailey murder case by a confession from Frank Benadum. Benadum says: "I had been out riding, and when I returned, at 7 o'elcx-k Saturday night, I found Bailey badly intoxicated, and ordered Michael Gorman, my bartender, to put him out. He went Into the room where Bailey was sitting, and I thought he would simply throw him out. Instead Gorman followed him to the back yard, where a fight ensued, and Gorman struck the man with a pair of bras 'knacks.' killing him. When I discovered want hail been done, I forced Grman to confess, and would not let him escape arrest." Benadum says he will swear to this on the witness stand at the preliminary hearing t omorrow morning, and will also be able to prove It. lr. Green, who madt the pot-rnortera examination, says lie does not bt lkve the injury could have been Inflicted In this manner unless one side of the throat was held against something while the "Adam's apple" was struck on the other side. There was no evidence that t!ie man was injured at any other place on the face or head by tuch a blow. Tne preliminary trial will develop jome startling stories, r.r.d likely each of the accused will Implicate the other. William Watson, the other accused man, to-day engaged an attorney from Toledo. It now seems thst he is from Toledo, or has relatives there. Since

the arrival of the Journal this morning giving news of the arrest of the men and the result of the examinations there has. bet n great speculation as to the guilty one. Benodum's confession is believed by some to be an effort to saddle the blame on Gorman, who is without influential friends. CJorman brands Uenadum's statement as false, and still Insists that he does not know anything about the crime other than that Benadum himself was last seen with Bailey.

SMALLPOX AT FORT W'AYMi Child In n Fnnhlonnble Bonrdlng Honse Taken vrltli the Dlnenwv. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 23. This city is having a smallpox scare, the first case since 1SC3. There Is but one case, the patient being Georgiana Bond, the slx-year-old daughter of Stephen D. Bond and granddaughter of Division Superintendent C. D. Gorham, of the New York. Chicago & St. Louis railroa.d. The physician says in his Judgment it is a genuine case. The child was with her mother in Cleveland last week, and. it is supposed, contracted the disease there. Her home is in the most fashionable boarding house in the city, and the boarders, with the exception of the relatives, fled from the house. A COLLEGE FLIIITATIOX Renultn In n Unnover Girl Suing for JH10,OA0 for Hreuch of PromUe. MADISON, Ind., April 23. Gertrude Morse, daughter of Professor Morse, of Hanover, has entered suit here for $10,(xK) damages for breach of marriage contract against Paul B. Scarff, of Burlington, la., a student of the college. Scarff is a member of the senior class, stands high socially, and is wealthy, talented and brilliant. A Hml Mnn Get Ten Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 23.-In the Circuit Court to-day Frank Smith and William Beaver pleaded guilty to the burglary of John V. Cook's store. In South Greencastle, last month, and were each sentenced to the penitentiary at Jeffersonvllle. They broke open the safe and stole Its contents, consisting principally of watches and revolvers. Smith admitted having Just completed a sentence at Joliet, 111., for larceny, and was given ten years, while Beaver, in comideration of his tender age and involuntary complicity in the crime, was awarded a two years' sentence. Indiana Gnu for Ohio. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., April 23. Right of way was to-day granted by the commissioners of this county to the Ohio Gas Company to lay two ten-Inch gus lines across the county for the purpose of using Indiana gas to supply the cities of Dayton, Lima, Piqua, Springfield, Sidney, Troy and Van Wert. Seventy-five wells are under contract to be drilled in Jay, Blackford and Delaware counties, where the companies have thousands of acres of land leased. This project is a heavy blow to the Indiana gas field, as it will use more gas than the Chicago pipe llne! Farmland Commencement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., April 23. The third annual convention of the Farmland High School was held at the opera house tonight. Following Is the programme: Harry N. Collins, "A Glance Upward;" Vlnnie Eby, "Little Things;" Russell Wilson, "Reflections;" Rhoda Meeks, "Life's Pages;" Earl V. Wood, "The American Idea;" Carrie Eby, "Sounds at Evening;" Fred C. West, "Dally Philosophy;" Mamie Gamester, "Ability Makes Opportunity;" Fred Jordan, "Trim Your Sails." New Gas Belt Town Christened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 23. Gale Center, a new town four miles north of Anderson, on the Panhandle, was christened this afternoon. Judge Alfred Ellison, attorney L. B. Jackson, D. F. Mustard and E. G. Vernon, of Anderson, made speeches and launched the new manufacturing town into the cities of the gas belt. The site for the location of a big factory from Birmingham, Ala., was staked off which will employ 200 men In the manufacture of locks, safes and Jail hardware. Torallnson "Will Make the Race. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 23. Muncie Democrats succeeded in getting a header for their city ticket to-day to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mayor A. W. Brady, who withdrew as candidate for reelection. Otis M. Tomllnson was selected. He Is a son of Thomas Tomllnson. the Prohibition candidate for councilman in the Third ward, and a traveling salesman for the Standard Oil Company. Gone Went to Shoot Indians. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 23. Walter Moreland, son of Councilman J. B. Moreland, and Lloyd Carver, both under sixteen, are missing. They were newsboys, and had about $33 of their savings when they left last Saturday. They purchased a flobert ritle and other weapons, and It is believed that they went West. The lads were both great admirers of yellow-back literature. Wn.M Kicked Ofl the Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. April 23. C. C. Matthews, of this city, superintendent of the Alexandria Pipe Line Company, was badly beaten and kicked off the train by a Iake Erie fz Western freight conductor Saturday night, two miles out of Alexandria, He lay unconscious for several hours. Mr. Matthews has brought suit against the road for $2,100 damages. Burr Ilnwes's f'nse Appealed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind.. April 23. The arson case of Burr Hawes has been appealed to the Supreme Court cf this Stat?. Hawes, it will be remembered, was sent to the penitentiary from this county for eight years for complicity in burning the Daviess County Courthouse. Th2 appeal is made on the ground that the indictment i3 faulty. AVnnts the Ilrakeman Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., April 23. Prosecutor Wood, of Lafayette, has asked that the authorities here issue a warrant for the arrest of ths Big Four brakeman, Buckhalter, who assaulted negro Crawford and pushed him from a moving train. Crawlord Is In the Lafayette hospital, dying of his injuries. Worked n Lebanon Merchant. Special to the Indlanajolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind.. April 23. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Charles Eider, charging him with passing a forged check for with farmer Aaron God win's signature. He purchased sixty dollars' worth of clothing at Smith, Dodson & Co.'s, receiving the difference in money, and escaped before detected. The Husband Xever Returned. Social to the Ir.JIanapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. April 23.Mrs. Michael Lannahan has been considerably concerned, over the prolonged absence of her husband. He went from home last Tuesday noon, and told his wife that if not back in time for supper not to wait. He never returned. Xetv Paper at Jeffersonvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., April 23. The Jeffersonvllle Journal made Its Initial appearance to-day and was well received. It will be a six-column, eight-page paper and Republican in politics. The Journal "fills" a long-felt want in this vicinity. The editor is A. W. Thorpe, formerly of Illinois!. Bourbon Republican Ticket. Special, to the InJianapolls Journal. BOURBON. Ind.. April 23. Republicans met this evening In the City Hall and nominated the following ticket; Clerk. Joel F. Martin; treasurer. Grant Beltz; marshal, Bert J. Tyrrell; councilman. First ward, C. M. Parkts. Second ward. V. W. Miller. (Ilrl Dies with Lockjaw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., April 23. Helen Wellman. daughter of Oscar Wellman, of Iawrence county. IUlnoi.. died this morning from lockjaw, r:sulting from the Kirl i stepping on a splinter of wood, which pen- , etrated her foot, a few days ago. Portland Former Captured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind.. April 23. John W. Bechdolt, who forged paper here last winter and secured several hundred dollars.

Missouri and Indiana Deaths. MUNCIE, Ind.. April 23. William J. Antrim, aged fifty-four, residing near Muncie, died last nisht. He was a veteran of the late war, and knew the tortures of Libby Prison. He was an Old Fellow, also a member of the Red Men's lodge. Thomas Burch, who was struck by a Big Four switch engine Saturday and rolled like a barrel in front of the stop, died of his injuries at the City Hospital to-day. CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. April 23. The body of Ir. Albert Kawls, of Lexington. Ky., will be brought to this city to-morrow for interment. Dr. Rawls died yesterday, aged fifty, from the effects of bromidium, taken with suLldal Intent. He is a brother Cf Dr. Will Rawls. the Indianapolis dentist, arvl was well connected. Dr. Rawls was born in Connersvllle, and was a resident of this cltv until his twenty-lifth year. KXIGHTSTOWN. Ind.. April 5. Itev. D. F. Strelght, a well-known superannuated minister 4of the North Indiana Conference, who has resided in Knlghtstown for a number of years, died at his home last evening, aged eighty-four years. The funeral will take- place from the M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. April 23. William Grlggsby, one of the oldest citizens of Putnam county, having resided in Warren township over fifty years, died yesterday, aged eighty-four. William Ford, ex-commissioner of Putnam county, died yesterday at Bainbridse, aged seventy. FRANKLIN, April 23. Mrs. James M. Cottle, aged seventy, a highly respected resident of Trafalgar, died suddenly ut her home this morning. She had suffered for some time from brain trouble, and It is presumed that this wa3 the immediate cause of her death. MARION, Ind., April 23. James Thomas, a pioneer of this county and one of Marion's wealthiest citizens, died here yesterday evening. He was in his eightythird year. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Indiana Xotcs. The Knlghtstown City Council has instructed the marshal to compel all tramps to leave town. Some one has stolen the corner stone of the U. B. Church, at Burket, Kosciusko county. It contained $20 and some relics. The Anderson City Council has ordered all tramps found In the city to be vaccinated, hoping thereby to clear the town of hobos. George Brown, arrested at Huntington, Saturday, for burglary at Decatur, was triven thrf vphn in th nnitpntln r j judge Heller. Brown pleaded guilty. CRIMES IN THE SOUTH Four Negroes Shot or Hanged by Mobs in Louisiana. Three Taken from Jail and Strung" to the Balustrade of the Courthouse in Madison Parish. VICKSBURG, Miss., April 23. Four negroes have already paid the penalty for the assassination of Manager Boyce, of tho Baune plantation, in Madison parish, on Saturday, and It Is not unlikely that several more will have summary Justice dealt out to them. Madison parish is situated in the northern part of the State. One of the negroes was shot on Saturday after being caught. Judge Lynch held high carnival during the night at Tallulah. A mob gathered in front of the jail, held a conference, and decided upon the guilt of three men incarcerated in jail. Then the mob went deliberately to work and, with a battering ram, burst In the side of the Jail and forced open the door. Samuel Slaughter, Thomas Claxton and David Hawkins were led out and swung up to the balustrade of the courthouse until dead. Their bodies were hanging there this morning. Claxton and his four "pals" are still in the swamp north of the railroad, between Milllkin's Bend road and the river. The hunt is being vigorously pressed, but the dogs yesterday could not follow the trail owing to the cold. The river and all avenues of escape are closely guarded and the capture of the live men is regarded as only a question of time. It seems almost certain that they will be lynched as soon as they are apprehended. Hunted to n Cottonwood Tree. CHEROKBK, Kan., April 23. Frank Hainan, a coal miner, living with his family near the Schwab mines, two milts west of her?, is dead at his house, half a mile east of the mines, at the hands of colored Alabama coal miners, and the leader of the murderers has been lynched. Last night the colored men came to Ilaman's house for the purpose of robbery. Ha man ran out to get help, but was shot in the throat. He ran about 15'J yards and fell, where he was found an hour later dead. Jtff Tuggle. a colored miner, was charged with the murder. He was caught at Weir City to-day and brought to Cherokee. A few minutes later Mrs. Haman. the dead man's wife, accompanied by a score or two of miners, arrived, and when the woman was taken before the prisoner she identified him instantly as one of the robbers. Before ollicers could get Tuggle away a mob captured him. They marched him, with a rope around his neck, about half a mile northwest of the city and hanged him to a Cottonwood tree. Double Murder and Suicide. TUSCOGEE, Ala., April 23. Mrs. George Sinclair left her home for a short visit, and, on returning, found her two little girls, aged two and six years, missing. A search resulted, to-day, in the discovery of their dead bodies in the woods near the hous? 'Vth the heads battered in. The little ones had wandered from the house and be?n murdered. In a mill pond near by was fund tbe body of Horace Johnson, an insine netrro, who, it Is supposed, met tho little ones, murdrred them and then jumped into the pond and drowned himself. Terrorlxeil ly White Caps. ATLANTA. Ga.. April 23.-United States Marshal Turner has been active in arresting White Caps In northern Georgia the past ten days. Yesterday, on returning homo, he found his wife and baby gone. A searching party found them In the woods near by. where the woman had fled for safety on account of threats against her husband. She Is said to be hopelessly deranged. Tramp Kusllsli JouriiitllNt. riTTSBFRG. Pa.. April 23. Vivian Grey, the English newspaper correspondent wl o Ui beating his way from Derby, England, to Boston. Masy., and thence tramping to Monterey, Mexico, and then ma 'ting his v. ay to Liven-ool. England. -truek Pittsburg to-day. He came in by way .f Wiimtr.lIng, where ho bunked on tne hillside last nUvn. He will n-main h'-re several tiny a and then go to Cincinnati on loot, i'rom which place he hopes to work his way jn one of Uk' steamers to New Orleans. From New Orleans he goes to San Antonio, Tex., and from there to Monterey. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. April 23. Arrived: Arizona, from Liverpool; Werra, from Naples; Rhaetia, from Hamburg: Charles Martel, from Marseilles; Bovic, from Liverpool. SOL'THAMITO.V, April 23. Passed: Elbe, from New York, for Bremen. HAVRE, April 23 Arrived: La Gascogr.e, from New York. BOSTON. April 23. Arrived: Catalonia, from Liverpool. Gcriiuin Army Oilleer RcmIii. LONDON. April 23.-A dispatch from Berlin to the l;dly News says thrtt thirty generals and nun lreds of ether ciTicers are reiorted to hive fsinl. The r-sipnations are said to have been d.ie to Kmpror William's dtermina:! jn to ltjdace the older olhetrs of th: arniv with Manner men. The appointments to fill the va. nnoits caused by these resignations are exj ceded to be published next month. Statue- of SluikNpeiire I n vcIIimI. CHICAGO. April 23. A .-tatue' of ShakFpeare, by V. o. Partridge, was unveiled to-day In Lincoln Park. Th? statute was presented to Chicago by the late SimuM Johnston, and stand at the foot of Belden avenue. It is in bronze, and represents Shakspeare seat-d in a chair holding a hook In his hand. The cost was $U,Kt. prof. Hmry A. Clapp. of Boston, delivered the address. She IVured Poverty. CLEVELAND. April 23. Mrs. Amelia Mueller, a widow living on Central avenue, took carbolic acll last nlpht and tried to murder her aged father and mother in bed with a hammer. She was a dressmaker, and the fear of poverty had been preying on her mind. She died, but her parents were not badly hurt.

vas arrested in western brought here to jail to-day.

DEATH OF A BANKER

Jesse Selignian, of New York, Dies at a California Winter Kesort. lie Was Supposed to Fe Stifle riii? from rneunionia, but Physicians Say His Ailment Was IJriffht's Disease. CORONA DO, Cal., April 23. Jesse Seligman, the New York banker, died this morn-ing-a little after 9 o'clock. The end came peacefully and consciousness was retained to the last. Mr. Seligman came to Coronado last Friday, accompanied by his wife and two daughters. He had been conscious for pome time that he was then in a critical condition, and ho hoped the quiet of the' place and the mild climate would restore his health. He expressed himself as hopeful when he came that the change would benefit him, and. for a time, it seemed that his expectations were well grounded. Shortly afterwards, however, his condition became serious, and it was evident jresterday that a crisis was imminent. Ills Immediate family was notified to, prepare for the worst. He sank steadily during Sunday night and until the end came. The body has been taken to an undertaker on the San Diego side of the bay, where it will be embalmed and remain until the arrival of his three sons, who, it is said, left to-day on a special train for San Diego. When they arrive the body will be sent to New York. The local physicians who attended Mr. Seligman say Bright's disease caused his death. They declare further that his aliment was not properly diagnosed in New York and that his treatment was of no benelit. He was supposed to be suffering from pneumonia when he came here. The Seligman family came originally from Balesdorf, Bavaria. Jesse was born in 1S27. They were formerly peddlers and dealers in old clothes, but the immediate parents of the family now so well known were well enough off to give to their eight sons a fair education. Joseph, the eldest, was a graduate bf the University of Erlangen and had scholarly aptitudes. Yet his careless personal habits and manner so disgusted Judge Hilton that he issued the famous anti-Jewish ukase banishing Hebrews from the , Grand: Union Hotel of Saratoga. Joseph came to America in 1S38. He became acquainted with Judge Asa Packer, who made him the cashier in his bank. Here he earned money enough to send over to his old home for three of his brothers, Jesse being one of them. On arriving in this country the three brothers separated, one going West, another South, while Jesse remained in New York and became a veritable "Samuel of Posen." He went from house to house selling his small wares, and at the end of three years was worth $1,U"0. Joseph, in the meantime, had gone into the clothing business at Greensburg, Ala., and did so well that he sent for his other four brothers from Bavaria. In 1S4S Joseph, always the head of the family, returned to New York and opened a clothing establishment in Church street. Jesse, however, stuck to his peddling until 18-19, when he caught the gold fever and went to California. He found San Francisco a village of straggling wooden houses, with one brick store; this he secured a fortunate circumstance for him, for when a lire subsequently occurred, burning the rest of the city, Jesse's store, stocked full of goods, was uninjured, and he made fabulous profits by the misfortunes of his rivals in trada. By 1857 Jesse had accumulated quite a snug fortune as a storekeeper and clothing merchant. In that year he returned to New York, where he joined his broth?rs Joseph and James in the wholesale and importing clothing business. Another brother was then added to the Arm; but the oiiance for the SeMgman family came on the breaking out of the civil war. They knew all about woolen goods, which were suitable for army purposes. They became immense clothing contractors. and their prof--Its were so enormous that at the close of the war their means were ample enough for them to relinquish their clothing business and open a banking house at No. 21 Broad street. In that year all the eight brothers became members of the firm. Their names were Joseph, Jesse, William, Abraham, Leopold, Isaac, James and tlenry. Joseph, the leader among the brothers, died a short time since. He was a man of ideas apart from his business, and in religious matters he became a radical of the extremist sort. He was a follower and the principal supporter of Felix Adler, the eloquent young Jew who preached on Sunday mornings In Chlckerlng . Hall, advocating, in his own phraseology, "i'tens instead of L'reeds." A very curious conRrepatlon. by the way. Is that which listened to Professor Adler; .fully one-half were born Jews, who now diy Moses and the prophets, deride the Abrahamic rite and exalt modern science and thought at the expense of all the creeds of the past. Jesse never went as far as Joseph in religious matters, but he and all his brothers belonged to the liberal or reformed Jews, who worshiped in the Temple Emmanuel, in Fifth avenue. There was little to distinguish them from orthodox Unitarians. The house of Seligman has branches In all the financial centers of the world. It has agencies in London, Paris, Amsterdam, Frankfort, San Francisco, New Orleans, and connections with the leading banking houses of South America and the West Indies. Jesse was the head of the house and enloyed the distinction of being ex-President Grant's banker. He had intimate personal relations with the ex-President, and they owned adjoining cottages at Long Branch. The Seligmans have made a great deal of money by their connection with the governments contractors, bankers and members of me various syndicates for placing the government loans. Jewish bankers and traders are famous for making money during troublous times. They become rich while wars are raging or great speculative fluctuations in the stock or money markets take place. As bankers the Seligmans made the bulk of their money in paper money times, and when speculative Influences controlled the markets of the country. It is by the manipulation of national debts thnt the Rothschilds, Barings, Hopes and Foulds of Europe built up their colossal fortunes. The Seligmans, among other bankers, have profited in the same V way in handling our national debt and act ing as agents between th governemnt add the people, pocketing a commission from both. Among the most important enterprises In which the Seligmans have been engaged since Jesse had control of the firm is the Panama canal project. They w-re at the head of the syndicate formed for placing the- Lesseps shares In this country. The Seligmans are also Interested in nn of the Southern systems of railway which Is destined to seek an outlet in "Mexico. They are the principal manipulators of the stock of the St. Louis and San Francisco road, which they hone will some dav ter minate at San Francisco and St. Louis. .Tfs.-e Selicman lived handsomely at the corner of Forty-sixth street and Fifth avenue, lie was a well-preserved man of fifty-live years of age. and leaves a wife and six children, three sons and three daughters. Jesse Seligman always said he intended to retire from business and use his money for the benefit of the poor. He was a member of the Union League Club and the President of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. As all the brothers have many children, the S:!igrr.ari family Is now a most extensive one, and the second generation has Its talented representatives in many of the leading business Arms down town. Michael Pnlnnd. KANSAS CITY, April 23. Michael Bolind, one of the celebrated triangle of the Clan-na-Gael, died at his home in this city to-day. H had been sick for three weeks, but his death was unexpected, until the fatal turn In his illness about two days ago. He had been confined to the house with malarial disorder and had so far recovered from this complaint that he notified his law partner that he would be able to be at the cilice in a d iv or two. Just about that time a wound in the hip, which he had received in the civil war, l- g;in to suppurate and, in the enfeebled condition of his system, blood pdsoning resulte 1. Tnis wound had not greatly troubled h'm for some time prior to his illness. Mr. Boland was a member of the firm of Boland & O'Grady. distinguished criminal lawyers in this section. Other iJentlin. ST. PAUL, April 23. Simon P.. Ahren. a well-known capitalist of thi city, for many years a resident of New York city, wheri he was prominent on. Wall street, and generally known throughout this country and Europe, died this morning of diabetes. He was sixty-two years om. lie l raves a wire ; and three adult children. He has been 1 prominent In newspaper circles, having edited the New, York Albion for many 1 years, was connected with the Newark, K.

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

J.. Advertiser, and edited the Northwestern Chronicle in this city. J NEW YORK. April 1-Edward Heed, j for many years a carpet manufacturer at ; Albany. iei to-lay. at his home, in BrkK Church, N. H. He was seventy-two years of ace and leave-s an estate valued at $2,LONDON. April 21-Peter Price, the wellknown horse-trainer, of Newmarket, is dead. The death is announced of William Todd, thr .widely-known cotton spinner. NEW YOIUC. Ap'-il 23. Ex-Judsse Nelson i Jarvls Waterbury died, last night, at his home, of pneumonia, after an illness of three days. ! LONDON. April 23. The death is announced of the well-known sculptor Itaemakers. ARTESIAN 'WELLS. Some of the I'eenllnrltlen of Tliee aturnl lleaervolrs. Pittsburg Ilispatch. A subject on which there is still a large amount of misconception Is that of artesian, or self-rlowlng. wells. Usually, as we perforate the crust of the earth, we find water at no great depth, but generally the water will rise only to a certain height in the well, which Is known as the water line. This line may vary In wet or dry weather, or on high or low ground, and in the same locality water is sometimes found only at surprising depths, while near by it may be found much nearer the surface. But there are localities in almost any country where a perforation down into the rocks is followed by an overflowing fountain of water, sometimes, as in some portions of the West, with force nough to operate machinery. This outflow can only be accomplished by some kind of pressure. There is generally a higher "head" that Is. the source of supply has some higher altitude, and, while this may be many miles away, the water has found open material or favoring crevices under a more compact stratum to serve as conduits, and, when this compact cover is penetrated, the water will rise to a height corresponding to its source, and with a force, light or heavy, corresponding with its pressure. Such is the usual condition that sustains a well of this kind, but there are also others. A natural-gas pressure may at some point be exerted against a column of water, which, when exit is furnished, will then gush forth. Then again there are evidences of a sufficient surface pressure to force the water to and over the surroundings wh'-'n vent is afforded. The phenomenon of gushing forth is sometimes encountered in unxpcted places. In the small town of North Lima, ten miles south of Youngstown. O., an ordinary well was dug some years ago, and, at a depth of less than thirty feet, a stream was encountered that filled the hole, nearly as fast as the one digger could be drawn up. the overflow issuing forth in a fair-sized brook. Alarm was taken, the excavation was hurriedly filled with stones and dirt and the flow was shut off. In the county of Williams, In the northwestern corner of Ohio, flowing wells can be secured in many localities by simply driving pipe, often to a depth of only twenty feet. Hardin county. In the same State, also has districts where the water will overflow, and both the counties mentioned are rather flat. A most remarkable geyser was struck at Belle Plalne, in the southwest corner of Benton county, Iowa, some years ago, and such was the volume of water that shot forth and impelled with such terrific force that engineers from Chicago were employed to devise a method to get it under control. All flowing oil wells are such by reason of gas pressure, and as the pressure diminishes the flow abates. While no one may know In advance just where an artesian flow may be mel with, it is not so hard to determine where such a flow would be Impossible. Probably twenty years ago the Commissioners of Allen county, Indiana, concluded to have an artesian wedl in the courthouse yard in Fort Wayne. Pole tools were secured for firming, and by this most tedious method a hole was made over three thousand feet deep. Water of a most villainous smell was struck at a depth of forty feet, and was there all through the progress of the work, and is still there. The remarkable feature of the case is that the city mentioned is right on the divide between the great lakes and the Mississippi basin, and hence is often called the Summit City. Yet here, with nothing higher for thousands of miles in any direction, a perforation was made three thousand feet -leep in the hope of securing an outflow against every law known to hydraulics. For years the water was scorned, having a flavor as of decayed eggs, but at length, when an analysis was made, It was declared on high authority to possess extraordinary medicinal virtues, and such was the pressure for the once despised fluid that a fountain operated by steam power was established to accommodate the public. No artesian well can be possible In such localities. siik was vi:ll disciplined. How a Too Zealous AYomnn Wns I'nniNhed b- Her Lea Energetic Sinters. New York Herald. Nina women out of every ten will indignantly deny that selfishness Is a trait more characteristic of their sex than of men. and yet one has only to visit a dry goods store where a tempting bargain sale is in progress to obtain' damaging evidence against the ladles. When a frail, delicate looking little woman in the rear of a big crowd is suddenly inspired with the laudable ambition to get something for nothing the amount of rough-and-tumble punishment she will give and take In ellwnvlng her way to the front is a startling revelation to the ordinary man. An exhibition of thi3 paradoxical feminine attribute in which a too zealous little woman was disciplined by several of her less energetic sisters was witnessed at a recent food show. A man was dispensing free samples of a cooking compound neatly packed in dainty enameled tin loxes. A crowd of struggling women were surging around him when a petite, black-eyed morsel of femininity .approached clinging timidly to the arm of her stalwart young husband. She looked as though a rude jostle would crush her. so frail she seemed as she stood there beride the manly form of her husband, but the moment she esrded the pretty tin boxes a sudden gleam" of fierce determination Hashed In her soft, dark eyes. With a hurried. "Wait n minute. George." she darted into the jam of excited women with all the vim of a football rusher plunging Into a scrimmage. A violent commotion and a chorus of indignant protests marked her triumphant progress through the crush, but nothing daunted by retaliatory elbow Jabs and pointed personal remarks she pushed stolidly on. secured on of the coveted boxes and turned to get out. But three tall, prim-looking maidens, who were striving in a dumtiied manner to reach the front, hemmed her in. Her success had aroused their ire. and they determined to punish her. Every way she moved one of her grim tormentors confronted her. and blan-ily ignored her frantic struggles to get past. In the meantime Husband George, hovering in the rear of the crowd, b-gan to grow impatient. On recovering from Ids surprise and evident elisp!eaure at her sudden departure, he had followed her with his eyes, saw her dainty hand grasp one of the little boxes, and then turned away to await her return. As she failed to join him he came back to the crowd to look f'r her. By dint of standing on tiptoe and craning his nck until he felt he must look like a giraffe, which reflection did not s-jot he his ruflled temper, he at last nnnaged to catch a glimpse of her bobbint: about in the center of the trio rjf prim maids well up In front. At once conceiving the Idea that she was trying to- get another sample his patience broke its bounds, and he shout'-d to hr over the heads of the Intervening females. "For heaven's sake. Grace, you've got one! isn't that enough?" And thereupon everv woman in the croud stared at her and grinned derisively. whil the three prim maligns, a smile of sweet vengeance o erstrPdlng their ov.in-ter.anc-s, broke the siege, and the little woman, her face suffused with blush s and with Just a suspicion of moisture in her big eyes, hurriedly made her escape. Origin of Indl.-iM Sculping-. Pittsburg Iiiatch. Just when the mutilation of the dead bv tearing the skin fom the head began vl!l never be- known, f-r the origin lost Jn th rni--t of a.-es, the record extending back Lcvonl even the mythi;-al period of man's existence. In the look of Maccabees it is reirbl that ;it the termination of one of the battles of which that blo,dy history Is so full, the victorious s ddiers tore the skin from the heids of their vanquished foes. Tl.is would be evidence tint the custom of sciltrtaklng was one of the indulgences even of those people of whom we have record in the Bible. Be thnt as it mav, it is an established fact that the custom Is nnlvprial so f-r as savage man Is concerned. Whether ethrioloclsts can build a theory of a common

O amisi:mi:nts. Ut3 a r-3 t ni. TODAY at 2. TO NIGHT t 8. The Popular American i tjiu. EAGLE'S NEST Prfentl by a gtronsr company, Introducing many new efi'ect aud pjkh Ul reentry. rri' --ltk'J )r. 30c Matiitce loc Vec Warner Music Festival Night, MONDAY. Mav 7. Matin In tho Afternoon. Pejv ular Muxic. John l'Hiur joia. n.hu-t.r (fur. mcily conductor f la M;mne lUnd. Waal Pieton.) SUA'S WOKLI-HKNovnli CttSCEHT B VNI, 50 MnMciau. oral t'h rn of over P Mlnctra. fcolits Kmil KiJM-'irr. rranetk Uuti.r'.e MrT. Atthtir Prjror. J. Moermauiin. 'Hi int Musical Kvtut of the Yeir. - sx-atxuow- on al at Wulaclinrr't Music S-tere, 42 Nortti Penn) dv.uU tr-t. ailr.il lMt m-and otic tliird rat round trip on ail rcA' lroin uli poiut in Indi.-ma. lTecramn e will be mailed free, if rnjuesbd. fa: cant., t'ert-d br mail. Artdn all conimuiiii aMoiia to M anAW. R Vi'AOXER Ml SIC FtSTlVAL, 5i 1U k, Indianapolia. BASEBALL! :hampionship gawcs IO-MORROW, and Thursdar and Friday. Grand Rapids vs. Indianapolis. Admission, 23. Grand Stand 50o. Gamr-a Called at .1:30 p. m. National Ma li'oifa MOIGIIUM PIPE roa Gas, Steam and Waiet rnlr Tubes. Cat and Mallabl I ro n HltiLvi (black and ga 1 va u 1 1 r d). V Ivea. 8top corks. Enrma iTimmlnKK. M-am Oaufca. ri0 Ton r a. fii9 Cuttt-ra, Vt?e. ycrt w Plate and D'.ea, Wrt-nchoa, Steam Train, piiinpft. Kitchen Hnka, om )J-l1li.sr. HabMt MUL d Vr. Welle and Cl rM vij. ln Want, and all other sob. pla n m I In connection MlUl liac. Btcam and Water. Nw utal Oaa MHpyUe a apf ia'.tf. hU-aiu-JieatlDic .; rat .a lot l'ul! ic I a .Idl u cs. s tore-room a, MlUa. Bliou. Factorlea. taan. Artoa. Luoibt-r Drr-hou-, tto. Cut and Thread to ordet any iro Wio ichviron P1p from 4 lncu W Id lucLca) diameter. Knight & Jillson, 75 and 77 a rSNNSfLYANIA BT, origin of man fr"m this or not, or whether this can be taken as an evidence that t'na Indians are descendants of the last Israelite tribes, because of their habit of pecuring mementos of hair from their fallen enemies, is pomethlner time alone can develop. He that as it may. it la a fact that all Indian tribes, to a certain extent, scalp their enemies who have fallen In battle. Some writers on the Fubject of Indian habits and customs deny this, but I believe that no tribe Is absolutely froe from the taint of havinjr taken the scalp. Xetv Fornjr? Crop. Philadelphia Inquirer. The Mlchlfran experiment station has been experimenting with spurry as a manurlal plant for sandy soils, and a a fodder plant, especially lor cows ana sheep. Its report says sinirry has shown wonierful productiveness;, and its valur as a manurlal plant on llf?ht soils is pronounced. When rlowrd under it seems to enrich the soil the most rapidly of all the plants used. It yields a great amount of forape. and Is a profitable crop to fted stock. The soil for spurry requires the same preparation as for clover. The seel may be sown and harrowed in the same majiner ax clover. From six to eight quarts of seel bhould be sown an acre. This thick seedlncr will give an even field of tine iasture. and a heavy crop of cut hay. When desired for hay it should le cut as millet is after the seed has fully formed, but before it has ripened. The seed Rermlnates quickly, and if the weather is warm the fields will begin to show green on the third day from sowing:. It is ready for mowing- for hay in about six weeks, or will ripen Its geej In two weeks longer. It 1j in the best condition for pasture in four to six wt-ek after sowing, though it can be utilized much sooner if ntedel. It makes exedl:it pasture for cows, although they will somet.ros refuso to tnste It at first; but. having once tried it. they will leave the bet clover pasture in order to return to It. Th3 crop seems especially adapted to Ilyht or dry soils, and will prove of much value one soils where a catch of clover can bo easily procured. Smallpox In C'liIrtiKo. American Medical Journal. In Chicago, up to noon of the 17th 224 new cases were reorted fnr the month of April and the spread of the disease continued unabated. The situation is grave beyond pre?edcnt. The pesthotise is overcrowded and newly discovered cases are retained at their homes until pines are made for them by death or recovery. Smallpox corpses are awaiting burial and almost d.iilv found by the inspectors, this being the first intimation of the existence of the disease. An Inspector of the Tenth ward reiorts finding two corpses on the 14th and three on the 15th. Work has at last begun on an extension of the pesthouse, for which an appropriation of 0 has been available for some time. The County Hospital has l'ftn apin quarantined, there being, on the 10th. two canes of smallpox and six "suspects" in the building refused admittance to the pe?thoU3 until some of its Inmates die or recover. Delayed Honor. Phll'phia Telegraph. Some men are born preat. some achieve irreatness. and some have it thrust on them after they are dead. The latter Is tho Chinese rmlhod. The Celestials highly appreciate their ancestors, ennobling them most generously. The .'resident yesterday sent to the Senate a batch of nominations of officers of the army to brevet grades for gallant service In Indian campaigns. This was a matter of routine. In borne inataneea rendered rather ludicrous In view of tho fact that the recipients of these delayed honors are dead. The average army orticer in time of peace must be very patient. Promotion comes slow, but he has the consolation of knowing that he n.ay figure on the record, after he has rone, in a way to which those he leaves behind may point with pride. Xut Safe. Detroit Tribune. Her lips quivered and her breath came In labored gasps, but she did n't speak. "po yu.i tvt love me?" he anxiously dem.wled. seizing her shrinking h;-nd. don't know." she faltered. C ntly he Insinuated his arm nlut her. "Dirlinc." h murmured, "would ou like to have me ask your mamma first?"' With a sudden cry of terror she grasped his arm. "No. no, n-." shf shrieked, convulsively. "She is a widow. I want you myself." She clung to him until he solemnly promised that he would say nothing- to the o!i lady for the present. oft. f Detroit Tribune. The girl who was not beautiful but interesting, dl-playe-1 animation. "I would gre.itly pr-dVr." sh was saylnj. "a qui. t wed-nng. but it is' impossible." The rnaid.n with a low broad f re u-;t 1, ujon which the luburn curls clustered despite the h'.i:ni-!ity of the atn:sph re, turned irs surprise. "Whv imposed v7" she asked. "Ilerause " Her 1' -k was one of calm re ration. "VMr ei.rge Is r-o hard o. hearing, poor fellow." It appeared to le a case of necessity. A Son Throat r Conuh. If suffered to progress, often results In on incurable throat or lung trouble, "ilrown'a Lronchlal Trochc3,, erive insunt re-lleX.

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