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

THE INDIANAPOLIS , JOURNAL. SUNDAY. JUNE 24. 1894.

PARIS WAS INNOCENT

OR AT LCAST SO 3IAXY WITNESSES SAY AT FHAKFORT. Ei'CflTfrnor Chase Testified Testerday In the Greentown nank Case C. G. Conn's Chances Slim. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind.. June 23. As the trial of the Greentown Bank embezzlement case nears the end Interest Increases, and when the court convened at 8:30 o'clock thl3 morning the room and corridors were full of spectators anxious to hear the witnesses for the defense. The accused, accompanied by his father, a venerable Jasper county farmer, his brother and his faithful wife, were earlv in their seats. The first witness to take the stand was VT. IL Freeman, of Oxford. He was a banker of seven years' experience, and was once interested with Dwiggtns because he was acquainted with him in 1882. lie knew Paris as cashier of the Attica Dank. Mr. Freeman's evidence went to ehow the responsibility of Dwiggtns and the good reputation for honesty and morality of Paris. "Valentine Leib had known Dwigglns since IS7S, and testified as to his buslne?s-llke and conservative methods; had been in his employ for a number of years, and had been discount clerk of Columbia National for several years until Ihe bank closed. Mr. Dwlggins's banks ere all rated high, he said, the stock selling: at a premium. Before Dwiggins went to Chicago witness said he (Dwiggins) was worth $100,0)0, and he never knew of him making" any unsuccessful speculation. lie had also known Paris for a number of years and considered him an honest, capable and careful business man. T. P. Campbell, of Attica, also said Paris was a good man. This witness had visited the Mexican cold mine in person and took specimens which assayed $12. $18 and 27 per ton. The shaft was two to three hundred feet deep and the vein varied in thickness from four to six feet. There was $100,H) worth of machinery in the mine and &0.000 had been expended i;i developing it. After these investigations witness had purchased a number shares of stock. The stock at present was worth $1 per share; stock had never paid any dividends. II. M. Gregory, a Zlonsville merchant, said he knew Paris well and verified Campbell's evidence. After noon recess E. C. Atkins, of Indianapolis, president of the mining- company, testified that he had been connected with the mining business for thirty years and said there was $0,000,000 worth of computed ore in the mine, and that Taris owned one-sixth of the stock. He had known Paris for many years and regarded' his general reputation good. Marion Caldwell, of Indianapolis, had worked for Paris in a Freeport (O.) bank as a cashier and Paris had deposited in the bank $1,000 when it closed and the depositors were not losers. A number of other character witnesses followed. among: them being: Jtev. ipear, a Christian minister, of Indianapolis. AIwo the Mayor of Attica, testified to the good reputation of the defendant prior to the failure. The last witness on the stand was Ex-Governor Chase, who had, by the advice of Jils attorneys and friends, reconsidered his determination not to testify. He said he had known Paris five years and Dwiggins four years. He was' employed by Paris as solicitor for nls banks and had been connected with Dwiggins in the Chicago Mining Company. He believed Dwlgglns was worth, at least. $200,000 until the failure of the Columbus .National, and believed Mr. Paris had some property. He was asked to lend his name to be used as a director of the Greentown bank. He believed defendants representations as to the standing of the bank were true, find said that he still feels Justified in saying- what he did to persons solicited to purchase stock or become depositors. Mr. Paris had never given any instructions to him, and had told him all loans were made on pood securities. The witness regarded Mr. Paris' reputation for honesty as g-ood. Governor Chase had made three trips to the mines in Mexico, he said, and gave a minute description of the mines. He ',vned 13.000 shares of stock in them, he said, part of which was paid for in cash and part in service. He did not think his name would be used to cause people to become depositors In the bank. CouTt here adjourned until Tuesday morning'. when Mr. Chase will be recalled and subjected to a lengthy cross-examination by Mr. Shirley for the State. COXN IX A TICKLE. Question ow If He Can Be Renominated In the Thirteenth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., June 23.-Col. C. G. Conn, of Elkhart, present Democratic member of Congress from the Thirteenth district, is an Illustration of the old case of "wish I had and hadn't." Some time since when all talk centered on him as the unanimous choice of the Democracy of the district for a renomination, he coquettlshly stated that he would not run. A few weeks ago he left it to be Inferred that he would accept a nomination if offered him unanimously, and now that the once unanimous forces of the doughty Colonel seem weakening, it looks very much as If he would seek the nomination. But now that "Barkis is willln' " the party seems reluctant. Editors Stoll, of South Bend, and Wadsworth, of La Porte, are on the warpath and are suggesting and supporting other candidates in hopes of breaking the Conn phalanx. In fact. Judge Noyea, of LaPorte, seems to have Just as strong a pull on the plum as has Mr. Conn. William Conrad, the district chairman, a few days ago propounded several pertinent questions to Mr. Conn touching his competency to sit in the Democratic councils and an answer demanded thereto. Mr. Conn has ignored the request so far, and seems to regard It as a gross breach of Democratic faith. The councils of the Democracy are In anything' but a harmonious condition. This fact, coupled with the peculiar fitness of the Republican candidate, Hon. Lemuel Itoyse. of Warsaw, will without doubt wipe out the old-time Democratic majority of from ten to fifteen hundred. Elkhnrt Dcm. nnie n Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind.. June 23.-The Democratic county convention to-day nominated the following-: Representative, Anthony Deahl; clerk. George A. Beck; auditor. George Milburn: recorder. Aaron Work; treasurer. E. A. Campbell; sheriff, O. B. Iurington; coroner. George A. Whippy; surveyor, Henry Cook: commissioners. northern district. David Moyer; middle district, David Kil31 ey. Q I'd-: II J ID (ill 3PM TT. Derision That Contradict a Stand Taken Three Yearn Aro. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERUE HAUTE. Ind.. June 23.-Judge McJsutt this morning made permanent the order restraining J. D. Jones, the Republican fire chief, from attempting to perform the duties of that otne. The new Republican Council removed Kennedy, the Democratic chief, and elected Jones, who obtained possession of the department. The fire committee of the Council callfd at the various fire houses and notified the men to report to Jones, which they said th?y would do. Thereupon Kennedy, by his lawyers, went Into court and secured the restraining order. The only question Involved was as to which chief had possession, and testimony was heard on that point. The question as to the construction of the new Mcllugh law, under which the Democrats claim that th terms of city officials were continued until September, was not involved. The Republicans are considerably incensed at the language of Judg McNutt. who termed the Jones election a "foul conspiracy." and say the opini-m. was a stump sieech from the bench. The Republican Council will refusa to pay Kennedy for his services. It is recalled that when the Democratic Metropolitan police board seized control of the department : few years ago, Judge McNutt decided to the contrary of his decision today. ItAX HIIIl TO KAUTII. Enoch Crow Find 11U Wife with Atiolhcr Mmt In Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION1. Ind.. June 3. N.o little excitement prevailed in this city yesterday, by the appearance of Enoch Cross, of South Haven, Mich., who claims Mrs. Albert Mackey, of West Fourth street, as his rightful wlfs. Cross is a man of about thirtyfv8. and has not jeen his wlfe.elnce laM Eptrnber. when he save hr enough of bis aamiaga la.' visit th worll'a fair. Cross

was the mate of the boat Ida E.. plying between Chicago and Manistee, Mich. While at his duty he received word that his wife was occupying1 the attention of Albert Mackey. When she left for Chicago Mackey disappeared at the same time, and the husband had to accept the- inevitable. Their 8 even -year-old daughter he sent to SouUi Haven. Mich., and gave up all thought of ever seeing Mrs. Cross again. No word was heard until April, when relatives of Mrs. Cross informed him Mrs. Cross hzA taken his daughter. He located them in this city, where she was living with Albert Mackey as his wife. The daughter rushed gladly to her father's arms to-day. Mackey was arrested, and pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and sent to Jail ten days. Mrs. Cross returned to hsr husband's home in Michigan, while the daughter went wilh her father in another direction.

Y. P. C. I. COXVKXTIOX. Third Day's Session of the Biennial Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind.. June 23. The third day of the national biennial conference of the Y. P. C. U. opened this morning with a 6 o'clock prayer meeting at the Buckle n Opera House, conducted hy E. S. Talbott of Alexis, 111. At 8:30 o'clock a testimony meeting was conducted by George Welsbans. of Bedington. W. Va. Reports f committees -were heard and a resolution passed by -whteh the Y. P. C. U. assumes to raise $5,000 to aid the Dos Angeles mission. Encouraging reports from conference branches were made, showing a growth in two years from J 5,000 to 40,000 members. A Junior workers' meeting was conducted by Mrs. M. A. Drury. of Dayton. "Private Htudy" wa3 discussed by Rev. W. II Schell. of York, Neb.; "A itodety Reading Course." by ITof. E. A. Gllmore, of Canfield. O.: "Periodic; Literature." by C. W. Rrewbaker, of State Line, Pa.: "Christian Citizenship," by Judge L. J. Klrkpatrick, of Kokomo, president of the Indiana State Christian Endeavor Union; and "Christian Giving." by Bishop J. S. Mills. The officers elected for the twe ensuing years aro: Prof. J. P. I-rfindls, Dayton, president; vice presidents, East district. Prof. John 12. Lehman, of Annville, Pa.; Ohio district. Rev. J. L. Parks, Elkhart: Northwest district, F. S. Talbott, of Alexis, 111.; Southwest district, Rev. S. C. Coblentz, of Topeka, Kan.; Pacific coast. Rev. J. Hittman, of Los Angeles; recording secretary. Miss Lizzie Sheets, of Vermillion, 111.; corresponding secretary. Rev. H. F. Shupe, of Dayton; treasurer, Z. W. Barnaxl, Dayton; executive council, E. L. Shuey, Dayton, Rev. W. O. Fries, Easterville. and Rev. J. A. Eby, of Dayton. This evening a lecture on "Grit and Sunshine" was delivered at the opera house by Rev. W. M. lieardshear, president of the Iowa Agricultural College, at Ames, la. All the States in the Union arni Africa have been represented at the conference. For a Mock. Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., June 23. At Ridgeville, this county, great preparations are being made for holding a mock national convention, at which a' President and Vic.j President will be elected, on Wednesday, June 27. The convention is gotten up to instruct those who never had the opportunity of witnessing anything of the kind. Each State will be represented by the required number of delegates, and the voting will be up to the standard. The candidates will be citizens of Ridgeville, and M. R. Hlatt, Levi Jame3, A. L. Kltsslman. Phil Frederick, Sam Ginger. J. I. Hoke. Benjamin Ito3weH. Rev. Hindley and Geo. Lemaux are talked of as standard bearer3. A hall with a seating1 capacity of 1,000 people has been secured and -decorated. Samuel Ginger Is making- a gavel, with i. piece of wood representing each State. Si Sheerlns Paper Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 23. The Morning Lead3r, the paper started by President Sheerin, of the gas company, and edited by J. O. Hardesty, bids farewell to earth tomorrow, after forty-one days' existence. Most of the force has left the. city, and the "devil" and the pressman are' now at work getting out the farewell edition announcing a "temporary suspension." President SheerIn withdrew his support when it became generally known that the paper belonged to him and it was no longer of use to him. Only $1,000 was sunk in the venture. AVreelc on the IHpr Fonr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG. Ind., June 23. The southbound mail train on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway was detained here to-night about three hours by a freight engine wreck a half mile north of this place. The engine had cut loose from a train here and started for the water tank two miles north for water. When a half mile north of here an axle broke, letting one of the drive wheels down. The cab was badly used up and the engineer, fireman and conductor escaped by Jumping. Fatal Prostration at Wabash. Special to the Indianapoll3 Journal. WABASH, Ind.. June 23. This has beerf by far the hottest day of the year, many thermometers registering over 100 degrees In the shade. In some of the factories the mercury stood at 120 degrees, and work" had to be suspended during the afternoon. One prostration Is reported, Charles Elburn, a farm hand, In the employ of Tobias Whltsell. east of the city. He was overcome while plowing, and, falling on the plow beam, was dragged to Whltsell's house by the horse. He may not recover, Nettle Creek Commencement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., June 23. The fifth annual commencement of Settle Creek township schools occurred In Modoc, ten miles south of here,. last night. Following are the graduates: Maud Hanscom, Florence Moore, Samuel L. Petro, Alden E. Petro, Carrie Garrett, Belle M. Franks, Clinton Williams, Earl Dennis, Celia A. Garrett, Hattle G. Peirce, Grace I. Conley, Anna Glee Carter, Jennie M. Lee. Fredie Wright. E. F. Barker, A. B., of that city, delivered the address. Mr. Miller In a Ilox. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. June 23.Whalley Miller, of Waynetown.waa arrested this morning on a grand Jury warrant for obtaining money under false pretense. He furnished J500. bond. Some time ago Miller found out that Ben Hutchinson had failed to prive in a note he held to the tax assessor, and. on a threat of sending him to the penitentiary, he extracted $40) from Hutchinson, and then promised not to prosecute him. Anderson Yonths Alarmed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 23. Chief of Police Ams Coburn caused Mrs. Mary Gerhart and hor daughter, Miss A!lie Quinn, to be arrested to-day on a charge of blackmail. The event was a great surprise and has occasioned much uneasiness among the yovng men of the city, who fear exposure In the courts. The women were unable to give bond for their appearance, and were sent to Jail. Water Work Just In Time. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., June 23. Martirsville's water works are but a week old, yet thsy saved many hundred dollars' worth of property this morning. Fire destroyed County Treasurer Perry Lankford's barn, and It was in the very midst of a number of frame buildings, which would have certainly burned but for the water works. Loss, about $100, wilh $2uu insurance. Better Than .Mile a Minute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 23. -The breeding of homing pigeons has Len the rage in Anderson and El wood. There are now a hundred pair in these cities. This morning John Underwood, of Elwood. brought three of the birds to this city. They wre set lo.-se at 1) o'clock and were sighted In Elwood in seventeen minutes, a distance of eighteen miles. JIuncle Aluniul Aftnorlntlon. Special to the Indianapo'ls Journal. MUNCIE.' Ind.. June 23.-The Muncie Alumni Association was organized last night at a brilliant reception given at the Kirby Hotel to the thirty-two members of the senior class by the Juniors. The officers are: President, W. R. Snyder, school superintendent; secretary, Mrs. Martha Ivan; treasurer, John Morin. Indiana otes. A new Presbyterian church has Just been organized at Cicero. The L. E. & W. Railway Company Is making a substantial improvement in the shape of a new iron bridge across White river at Noblesville. The sheriff of Lake county went to Muncie yesterday and took Charles Bailey to Crown Point, where he Is wanted for larceny. Bailey, l a, respected younsT Muncie

CURES DYSPEPSIA, CURES INDIGESTION, CURES KIDNEY COMPLAINT, CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES NERVOUSNESS, CURES IMPURE BLOOD, CURES LIYER COMPLAINT. man. and his arrest occasioned much surprise. It is claimed that he stole a $20 gold piece. Frank Kelly, Jesse Riggs and Charles Dutton, at -Vincennes, were sentenced to the penitentiary yesterday. They belonged to the notorious Cochran gang of car robbers. The Ridgeville College closed Its spring term last Thursday evening with a very interesting programme. Dr. Crum, of Terre Haute, and other prominent Congregatlonallsts of the State were present. FREEMASON'S. HEART BURIED. trapped in FIap;3 and Placed under the Fonndation of a Monument. . OAKLAND, Cal., June 23. A strange event in the history of Freemasonry, unprecedented in this country, took place at Mountain Viewv.'CemetEry to-day. It was the burial, with Masonic rites, of the heart of Yguaclo Yerrera y Cairo, one of the early Governors of Mexico, and a Mason,' whom the members of. the order call a martyr to their cause. Tlje heart had been for a year deposited In a casket in the Masonio Temple of Oakland, it having been brought from-' Mexico to Gethsemane Chapel, Xo. 5, of the Rose Croix. At the burial place in Mountain View Cemetery tha foundation stone of a monument was laid- by the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State. The casket Inclosing the heart was wrapped in two silken flag's; one American and the other Mexican, and deposited under the foundation stone. Mason3 from all over the coast were in attendance. Several Mexican societies were laso present. Shortly after the declaration of Mexico's independence Cairo became identified with the Masonia fraternity, and was made Governor of the State of Jalisco, Mexico. While In this position he was informed of a plot against the government by the Carmelites. He ordered the plotters thrown into prison, and they were punished. For this action on his part, it is salJ, he became a marked man. In the cours? of time Cairo was retired from the government and went to live on a farm to live a quiet life. Soon afterwards he was shot to death by Manuel Plelapo. Cairo said he knew that his Masonic faith hastened him to his doom. Before h died he asked four of his brother Masons to take his heart after his death and give It to some chapter of the Rose Croix for burial. The heart has been very carefully guarded since tacn. , IN I1C.N0R OF MISS W1LLARD. Reception and Breakfast at Bostqn to the W. C. T. U. Leader. BOSTON". June 23. Miss Frances Willard, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, was given a grand reception .and breakfast at the Hotel Vendoma to-day by the members of the Massachusetts branch of the organization. More than five hundred men and women, many of them leaders in the temperance movement in the - Ivist. attended. The breakfast was preceded by a rception In the Parlors of the hotel. In the banquet hall Mrs. Fessenden, president of the Massachusetts branch, presided, and on either side of her were Miss Willard and Neal Iov. Mary Llvermore delivered the address of wtleome. Miss Willard responded, and speeches were made by Hon. Neal Dow. Hon. Elijah. Mors:. ex-Governor long. Rev. A. A. Miner, lie v. Dr. Plumb. Mrs. J. K. Barney, honorary president of the association in Rhode Island; Mrs. Corr.ellu 11. Forbes, of Hartford. Conn., for her State; Mrs. C. R. WenJell. of Dovfr, X. 11., for the Granite State; Mrs. I.. II. Reed, of Vermont, and others. Bitten ly n Dos and Died. CIIF.STUH,- Pa.. June 22. John D. Moore, Jr.. ex-chlef of the South Chester fire department, was bitten by a dog some months ago. but no serious consequences were experienced at the time. He was taken with symptoms of hydrophobia Wednesday night and died tft-d.' after terrible aufferin.

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That is an Absolute CURE for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all Troubles Arising from any Derangement of the Stomach. It is also a specific for Blood, Nenes, Li?er and Kidney. LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS are composed of seven of the most usetul ingredients known to medical science, each one being a specific in its action, and the whole combined forming the most wonderful remedy ever offered to the public. Before being placed on the marKet this remedy was put into the hands of twelve different physicians (who were reliably informed as to its ingredients), each of whom were enthusiastic as to its merits and curative powers in diseases of the Blood. Nerves, Liver and Stomach. Please bear in mind UxONS SEVETX WONDERS Is one of the very few remedies that bears the indorsement of well-known physicians.. They act directly on the diseased orgahs, restore you to health, fill you with new life, "vigor and renewed ambition. They produce sound and refreshing sleep, and cause you to arise of mornings feeling like a new being. What Dr. Washburn Saya Abont This Remedy, It 3Iny Interest Yon. NEW RICHMOND. Ind.. April 17. 1&?3. In regard to the remedy, whose title Is Lyon's Seven Wonders, and of whose composition 1 am thoroughly acquainted with, having used it in cases of Amenorrhoea and Suppression of Menses, and as a general tonic to the nervous system, I consider It has few equals. I can heartily recommend 1L D. AL WASHBURN. M. D, What Dr. Davis Says. Office of Dr. N. C. Davis, t -r i. . , . , FRANKFORT, Ind.. March 28, 1S3C. Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: Gentlemen Physicians, as a rule, do not make a business of recommending proprietary medicines, but when one of merit presents itself I deem It my duty to recojrnlze lV.SSinJLelllibIy lnrormea as to the ingredients that enter into LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS. I do not hesitate to say it is a valuable remedy and heartily lndon-e it as a Wonderful Nerve Stimulant, Also, I have ysed It in cases of stomach disorder and found It to be of great value, effecting cures where other preparations failed. You are at liberty to use this letter in any manner you see fit. Yours very truly, .- DR. N. C. DAVIS. v . . ' A Member of the U. S. Congress. . Hon. Dan Waugl member of Congress from the Ninth district, Indiana, says: 1 After receiving the benefits I have from the use of Lyon's Seven Wonders. I tak pleasure in saying a few words in its favor. For years I suffered with Indigestion and Stomach trouble. I used various remedies, but found nothing that gave me relief until I used Lyon's Seven Wonders, which seemed to Impart life and vigor to the entire sys tern. I therefore give it my unqualified praise. Yours, etc.. DA N WATJG H, Tipton, Ind. The Business H&n's 'Statement. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 2, 1894. Lyon Medicine Company, Indianapolis, Ind.: Gentlemen It Is with pleasure that I can conscientiously say a good word for Lyon's Seven. Wonders. For more than a year I was troubled with Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. Various remedies which I tried gave me no relief, until one day last summer I was told by a brother drummer of the virtues of Lyon's Seven Wonders. I concluded to try it, and am happy to say one box, costing only $1. entirely cured me. To those who suffer as I did i would strongly advise tnem to use Lyon's Seven Wonders. Yours truly, JOHN R. SPENCER, State Agent Royal Baking Powder Co. What a Prominent Druggist Says. THORNTOWN, Ind., April 1. 1S34. Lyon Medicine Company, Indianapolis, Ind.: My experience with Lyon's Seven Wonders justifies me in saying that it is a health restorer of the highest degree. Last January, after having la grippe, I was left In that weakened condition which so commonly followed that disease. After trying remedies without any relief, I commenced taking Lyon's Seven Wonders, one after each meal, and the third box had completely restored my health., I now feel better than I have for years. This remedy does certainly give new life and vigor to the en- . tire system. I can cheerfully ' recommend It. Yours truly, W. C. BURK. A Prominent Traveling Salesman. - INDIANAPOLIS, May 10, 1894. Lyon Medicine Company, Indianapolis, Ind.: Gentlemen I began taking Lyon's Seven Wonders some time since for a very bad case of nervous dyspepsia and Insomnia, and I am glad to state that It is doing for me what all other remedies (tried by me) failed to do cure me. I have about finished my third box and 1 am more than pleased with its results, and I can cheerfully recommend It to all suffering with nervous dyspepsia as a first-class medicine and one that has merit. You are at liberty to use this letter in any manner you may see fit, as I am anxious, indeed, to have every one know, who suffers with this dreadful disease, how to get well. Very truly yours, G. R. RHOADS, 8S5 North Mississippi street, city. A Prominent Railroader Remarks. TERRE HAUTE, May V 1S34. Lyon Medicine Company, Indianapolis, Ind.: Dear Sirs I wish to speak a kind word for Lyon's Seven Wonders. During aa attack of la grippe from which I suffered greatly with stomach trouble,, loss of appetite and general feelings, I was Induced by a friend to try your remedy, who said it would remove all those troubles I admit I -did not have much faith in them, but tried a box, and one box made me feel like a new man and did all my friend claimed they .would. I believe them to be a long-felt want In the medicine line. Yours, very truly J. W. CAS KEY, Conductor Vandalla Line.- - ' A Railroad 31 an Cured. Mr. Tom E. Kline, an engineer, forty years of age, residing -at 640 East Ohio street, Indianapolis, Ind., who has run an engine lor two years on the Wabash road, and thirteen years on the Monon road, much cf that time having been the engineer on the fast newspaper train has, for the past ten years, suffered from indigestion in Its worst form. He had a continual heavy feeling In his stomach, so that he had to lie In bed to ease his pain. This Indigestion caused chronic diarrhea and sleeplessness. He had to be very careful as to his diet,. and could onlv eat as simple a food as po- -tatoes sparingly. He took four boxes cf LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS, and now he can eat anything. His digestion is psifect; he can sleep well, and he gives it as his opinion that the medicine does everyth!ng Jhat is claimed for it. He heartily recommends it to all persons suffering from indigestion or any stomach disorder. For sale ly all DrnRKlsts. The Trade supplied by A. Klefer Drag Co., Daniel Stewart, Ward Bros, or Indianapolis Drug; Co. Or Address alUCommunications to the Home Office,

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THE KAISER AT KIEL GERMANY'S EMPEROR WITNESSES TUB YACHT RACES. Gossip About' th'e Arrest of Count Von Kotze on the Charge of Writing Anonymous Letters. (Copyrighted, 1S04, by the Associated Press.) BERLIN. June 23. With the departure of the Emperor and Empress for Kiel yesterday In order to be present at the regatta, added to the fact that their majesties will, after the aquatic contests, proceed on an extended maritime tour, political life has come to a standstill and the diplomatic world of Germany will relapse into a state of repose from which it may not be aroused until his Imperial Majesty returns from his vacation. The Empress for the first time accompanies Emperor William on his travels, the care of the children 'having hitherto kept her Majesty at home. With the help of the Norwegian government an extended mall and telegraphic service is bein? organized in order that the Emperor while in the northern waters may receive his dispatches and mall matter dally without being compelled to touch at various points on the coast. Coasting steamers will leave Norway every day while Emperor William is ...idnn f tVio mast and will meet the VI UiUitj V ..w " imperial yacht Hohenzollern at prear- j ranged places. Baron Von Coltz, the chief of the Navy Department, has. also gone to Kiel, as the Emperor, during his stay there, intends to make several inspections of war ships and riblic works, Including a visit to the high level bridge at Levinsau. over the Baltic canal, wblch was built at his Majesty's express command, as he considered that the single bridge originally proposed would not be sufficient. The arrest of Von Koti-e, one of the masters of ceremonies, which made a great sensation, would have caused a still greater commotion had it not been for the fact that it soon became known that his father died Insane, which has given rise to the generally expressed opinion that the prisoner is also Insane. The affair, however, has caused a great shock la aristocratic, circles, where both Von Kotze and his handsome wife played a prominent part. A singular accident revealed what the most vigorous police inquiry for four years past failed to discover. Tho anonymous letters. it seems, were written in printed characters in order . to avoid detection. Some weeks ago the blottin" paper of an aristocratic club was 'found to have the impress of the hated cnaracters. This clew was followed up and led to the discovery of similar pieces of blotting paper in Von Kotze's office. Suspicion grew stronger when one gentleman of the court made a statement to the effect that Von Kotze. during the course of a conversation which took place between them, let drop some remarks which were Identical with the aspersions contained in the letters. The Kreutz Ztitung declares that V on Kotze surrendered himself to General Von Hahnke, in whose company he proceeded to the military prison, where he was examined and declared himself innocent, but as appearances were against him, he asked to be detained in custody in .his own interest, on the ground that if the anonymous Jetters were still received during the period of his detention it would provs. his innocence. The paper adua that the anonymous letters are still being received in spite of the fact that Von Kotze is under arrest. When Von Kotze was a lieutenant of Uhlans he was remarked for his eccentricities. He left the army with the rank of captain about ten A' cars ago but has since remained & la

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suite of his regiment. This accounts ,for his arrest by the military authorities. If Von Kotze had left the army entirely the civil courts would have dealt with his case. At Pottsdam to-day there was an unconfirmed rumor In circulation ta the effept that Von Kotze would shortly be released from custody. . Should this turn out to be correct it would seem certain that the military authorities are in possession of information, wnich clears Von Kotze from the serious charges made against him. Then the question which everybody will ask himself or herself is who Is the real author of the long series of anonymous 'communications which have been causing: so much trouble in , nearly every aristocratic family in Berlin. The death of Hon. William Walter Phelps, ex-United States minister to Germany, has called forth a great deal of sympathy here, although the news did not come in the shape of a surprise. Two years ago, when Mr. Phelps underwent an operation at the hands of Professor Bergmann, the latter pronounced the case of the American diplomate to be hopeless. When Prof. Bergmarm heard of Mr. Phelps's death he exrressed surprise that his former patient lasted so long. Mr. Phelps's memory was fitly honored by Dr. Stuckenberg. chaplain of the American church in this city. Dr. Stuckenberg. by the way, returns to his home in Ohio, in October next. He has lived here for seventeen years and has been chaplain of the American church for twelve years past. Recently Dr. Stuckenberg developed such a social democratic tendency and aired his political opinions to such an extent in his sermons that the congregation of the American church complained. Thereupon. Dr. Stuckeberg resigned, and demanded a plebiscite. To his surprise, his resignation was accepted. Dr. Stuckenberg intends to abandon, clerical work for literary work. The hot weather which has just set in has proved the best ally of the boycotted brewers, and the Socialists will need all their strength to resist Its influence upon the thirsty working people. Last Sunday a large and popular beer gtrden was over flowing with drlnKers or lager, regardless J of the boycott. The small beer house and ! restaurant keepers who have suffered the I most from the boycott, are doing their ut- I most to have tne dispute between the brewers and the Socialists settled by mediation. A continuance of the hot weather, however, is likely to render any mediation superfluous. The newspaper report that the oply son of Herr Buhl, a member of the Reichstag, who is heir to an immense fortune, intends to enter a monastery has created a sensation, especially as his father, although a Catholic, is a National liberal and opposes the politics of the Centrist rxarty. Herr Buhl owns the famous Dieschseim vineyards. Prince Albert of Prussia, the third son of Emperor William, who accompanied his parents to Kiel, was Introduced to-day to the naval officers aa their youngest comrade. Prince Albert was born July, 1SS4. The Imperial Yacht Club regatta at Kiel opened to-day with splendid weather. There was a brilliant company present, including a large number of naval officers, court attendants and others. Emperor William boarded his yacht, the Meteor (formerly the Thistle) in order to tike part in the races. The Umpress witnessed the first races from the dispatch boat Grille. The fetes of the week at Kiel will Include a grand court ball on board a first-class war vessel. The Emperor's yacht Meteor (formerly the Thistle) to-day won in the regatta ofthe Imper'ai lacnt Club the prize given by his mother. Empress Frederick. IPs Majesty was on board the yacht during the race. This afternoon1 he played lawn tennis at the Naval Academy at Hamburg. Arrested for Working? on Sunday. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. June 23. A. J. Howard. Seventh-day Adventlst, who has been conducting -services in the Eighth district of Ann Arundel county, has been arrested on the charge of Sabbath breaking in working in his garden on Sunday. Henrv Bulen, one of his congregation, is charged with a similar offense. The Adventlsts claim their arrest is because they had prosecuted persons who had Interfered with their services and pulled down the tent under which the meetings were being held. A Jude for Vcllowntoiie Park CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 23.-Gen. J. W. vMeldrum has been appointed commissioner of the United States Court of the District cf Wyoming, with jurisdiction within the Yellowstone National Park. The appointment was made by Juisre Riner. of the United StaOa Court, under tho act of Con-'

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CURES BILIOUSNESS, CUaES SOUR STOMACH, CURES Distress After Eating, CURES PAIN IN THE BACK, . CURES BACKACHE, CURES All Troubles Arising from a Deranged Stomach. gress approved in May.-1894. to protect animals and punish offenses committed wlthli the park. The commissioner shall resldl In the park, and is authorized to hear and act on complaints o violations of the law, LAWLESSNESS IN OKLAHOMA. Passenger Train Fired Into and Bridge Destroyed with Dynamite. NORTH ENID. O. T., June 23. As the, south-bound passenger train was passing through Round Pound last night several shots were fired into it, but without any damage. A short time afterward part of the bridge over the stream at that place was blown up with dynamite and about three hundred feet of track torn up. A few days ago the Rock Island brought suit in the Oklahoma District Court against individuals in Round Pound to recover damages to the amount of $73,000 for the wreck at that place two weeks ago, and tho blowing up of the brMfje la?t night was no doubt for revenge. The road for a number of miles south of Round Pond has been in the hands of the government ever since the first wreck, and the persons who blew up the -old bridge will have to answer to the government and not the company. Everything Is quiet there to-day. " Four lloyn Drowned. 4 CAMDEN, N. J., June 23.-Four hoys weri fit owned here to-day. Two brothers went down In each other's arms in Newton creek. They were Robert aod Albert Laurey, aged eleven and elyht. respectively. The elder of the two swam out until he was too exhausted to return. The younger went to his rescue, but the drowning bov threw his arms arounl his neck and they sank together. t They were locked in deadly embrace when their bodies were recovered two hours later. A third boy was seized with cramps while swimming off Chestnut-stn?et dock and was drowned before assistance could arrive. The fourth boy was also drowned in the Delaware while bathing. 'DOCTOR'S BILLS SAVED. Mineral IAnt, Tuscarawas Co Ohio. Db. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.: vvv lyar Sir l am glad ti5w to 6ay that the ush of your -Golden MnJi ffM- r cal Discovery bai 6aved rne many dooVj q tors' bills, as I have for ml m X list to cf- rlarrn - whenever needed, been using it for the erysipelas and also for chronic diarrhea, and am glad to nay that it has uercr failed. I have alo recommended it to many of ray nfiifbbors. as it is a medicine worth n-cornmenfjing. JOSEPH SMITH. J. Siirrn, Esq. Guarantees a OR MONEY ItETUIlXCD. Tho "Discovery" purifies, vitalizes and enriches the Mood, thereby invigorating the system and building up wholesome fleih when reduced bj wasting diseases. i CUREDSrfntly GUARANTEE C1VEN. AO VAl. t'lTTlXC. 2500 Cored by this Method, flxaiulnation fm. Call or write for circular. DR. J. A, COLIINECa CO, 7714 South Illinois street. Indlamvpaiu. llooms 6 to Aj

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