Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1894 — Page 2

fHE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1891.

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4 f i i t t k I it1 i t V f r i

tvhich secure the laborer from want in ickik;s3 and obi age. gain strength to themselves while comfortlnir the workingnan. Ana. a.-, to sjme mean of prevention or strikes and da.igrou disputes le-tv.-cen capita! i -a labor, no i letter " Iar has t-i uggp.id than abi. ration, within all the iin-s o' vlV.?n and justice that national l?,isIu.on can throwaround It. Arbitration will r;iv at b-at moral conclusion. airalnt which neither capital nor labor cotild well hold at. 'ios, I arprov highly of President Cleveland's course In the strike. Hi prompt action brought State and city o,dclal. citizens and strikers to their stnses and certainly, so far as he went, he had 1 K'l rijrht with him. Mr. Clev.lanl deserves wll of the Nation. anl of the ieopIe of Chicago In particular. It w re well. indeed. for the principles of the I republic, if city and Ktate authorities were always so rrompt and firm In action as to render needless all appeal to the national executive. Jiut. talking in a general way. without reference to the city of Chicago or the tftate of Illinois, of the atfairs of which I am not fully Instructed, the dltiiculty is? that tate and city othcials are sometimes io solicitous of political interests and party consderations that th-y tear to offend and allow social trouble to grow until repression se-ms Impossible. The need of this country Is lofty. disinterested patriot-

viiis iruumry is loiiy, oismier mci ro"iIm. wheh forgets all minor allegiances in Va - . - M . . 1 . . f . r n i ri . uic J'l CBfllir tl Hie K-Il'Tal nniair .mj has the courage to make all bacrillces which may be needed to uphold this wel fare lawlessness and anarchy: she commands obedience to law and stern loyalty to country anl to it institutions." HEV. -MYHON AV. HEED AiAI. He Drrlnrr llluiMolf nu Anarchist anil Would -lleimne" Scabs. DEN VEIL Col.. July 13. Rev. Myron W. Iieed to-day delherel an address before a large meeting hell under the auspices of the A. It. V., in which he declared he was an Anarchist. He continued by saylas:: "Jesus Christ was not only an Anarchist, but was killed by the representatives of the law, the church and state, for during to practice humanity. Jesus Christ was an Anarchist and a Socialist, but I never read of Him being- a deputy sheriff (cheers.) Nothing has discouraged me so much In the past few weeks us to see so many men anxious to take a gun and offer to go out and shoot their fellow-meu for the mere pittance of Si per day. I look at this effort now being made by such men as Pullman as an attempt to break up all organizations of laboring men, so that they can deal with the workin0men one. by one and gradually get them down to pauperism and serfdom. "1 have been criticised for saying that any man had the right to take his labor away from any employer, but had not the right to interfere with any other man for taking his place. 1 say now that he ha a right to interfere if he does it in a peaceable way. It is right and Just for every man to protect his wages and his job. I aiso say that a man who doe not belong to a union and stands ready to take another man's place at less wages Is an enemy, a spy and an obstructor, and ought, in some peaceable way. to be removed." Mr. Reed predicted that unless something was speedily don for the laboring classes this country would be plunged into one of the greatest revolutions the -world has ever seen. KDITOIt 31i:i)ILIS RKMKDV. He TltlnkM IllMinnrk' rnlon-Fand . Scheme n Care for Strikes. NXEV..YORK. Jntv 13. Araonj the replies received by the "Vyorlv! to a request for views as to the results of the great strike waa the following from Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune: "I believe the result of this strike will fee of great benefit to the country. It is like a thunderstorm that suddenly sweeps up, purifies the atmosphere, and results in a better supply of health-giving ozone. It will result In Congress devising laws whereby disputes between railroads and their employes will be harmoniously adjusted. I have grent faltft in the AnsloSaxon race to govern themselves. The people have been asleep until awakened by this gnit economic earthquake. I believe that in twelve months we will have laws on the statute books of every State that will provide for peacefully settling all future wage discords. I think the contract system can be applied successfully by the railroads. Employes should be engaged under cont-act, and should j.oid their positions so long as they abide by the rules of the company and perform their duties faithfully. No man should be discharged without due notice, and no man should leave the employ of the company without serving notice. '11 heartily indorse the schrme wrought by the grvat brain of Hismarck in the tierman empire. I believe that Congress phould pass a law reserving a iensIon fund for the employes of the great railroad corporations. This fund should coi?.-ist, say, of 2 p-r cent, of the men's earnings and 1 per cent, of the gross earnings of tne railroad companies. It should be controlled by a financial agent of the government and should be invested in sound railroad tonds. not stocks. The bill should provide that any nun who had faithfully discharged his duties for a certain number of ycacs could retire for life on half pay. If a man was killed his family should be entPP'd to the jenslon. There should also be a clause providing for the payment of a ctrta'n sum when employes are ill. In fact, the fund should be disbursed on the plan in Vogue in the better class of benevolent societies. When this fund is etabl'shed th? men will take more interest in the railroad and its earnings. Strikes wiii not.be known, for the penalfbs o: striking should be dishoiieral.le liso'urges and a loss of all interest in the pension fund. This fund would le a bond to hold them In unity. Mischievous agitators wiuld rind their occupations gone and the unions necessarily would Ik unions of a purelv be nevolent character. This schema would r.ot be confined solely to railroads. I believe that Its success on the railroads would refill t in its spread to all great industrial corporations. When I'ismazvk lirst introduced it In the iierman empire there was some grumbling, but since then they have discovered its great value and benefit. Xow It eould not be repealed. A man could retire, say at fifty or iifty-live yearn. Manv men are not worked out at this age, and could occupy some subsidiary position with the corporation and continue to provide 'for his family. I have the fulles; faith in such a law. Ktther that or state socialism, which is nothing less than creating a great atate poorhouse. and the American people are not ready for that system yet." rnt:Aciu:u inxovs vinws. Think eminent . Ow nership of The Ilnilroutlt Inevlt:iliIo. NEW YORK, July 13. Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., who finds a text for each Sunday's sermons In the events of the preceding week, preached in Association Hall to-day on the strike. This great uprising of the laboring classes, which had con the country $10,i'.C0O, and was likely to cost it $5AO,a.0 more, had" its origin in a great Injustice perpetrated by somelody. It was X T&UtlBLS CASS Of PROrST CURED. Jno. Mallo. Esq, JVo. tl UcLtan Sit. Adam, Cincinnati, 0, writes: 1 took sick with dror?y, lost mr appetite, could not fleep, becarao feverish: alwavs thirsty, loft all Jtrecgtb. rtoinach became painr iuj, uivaiu eiiun ana AV I had to Rive up work. Cj;L" A The best phypicians in iiJ J' SYJ hi l? me AI J hml and cnoraions sire, and I was suffering terrible irnnr. Th i!rctom all Jomr JULL05, ESQ. jd I could not get rrell train, that I wiu liable to drop dead at any raoment. My wife eent for the pnert. to pre. in me forWath. Whila waiting for death 1 reraembererelinjrof Tour't.oldrn Jledjcal Discovery.' an tbouKht 1 would try it aa a last bop. When I tad taken thrro bottles. I wus alExoftwell. The swelling entirely disappeared aad I was soon ablo t( resume work, ilr health i better now than it has been la twenty-nre years.

"The position of the Catholic Church Is

easily dehned. She stands lor ngnts an-i duties; for labor and for capital, so long as both follow duties and the one allows the rights of the other. Eut. always ant everywhere, and alove all oth-r civil and "social interests or considerations, she stands for public justice and social order. i!k.. ..I t- i m I . ..11 aniirn'jf li to

Im-ossib!e to imagine the laboring classes, after enduring the mlserks consequent on the depression of the past year, leaving their workshops unl-ss there was Injustice somewhere. Three l?ssons. however, had b-en l.ariud by the strike: First, that the railroad managers were utterly Incapable to handle th'? railro ds the moment a strike was precipitated; second, that mail violence and disorder would under no circumstances be tolerated by th American people; third, that the national government a'one has the power to break such a strike and raise th railroad blockad?. from which follows the logical conclusion that the natlontl government shoul 1 own the railroads of the country. The railroad?, he sild. were built strictly for the accommodation of the public, and neither labor b'ad.-r nor railroad manager should h:ive the jxjwer nor be jermitted to Interfere with the public rights. If the nation il kovrrnnnt owned tne railroads it would be hitrh treason fr anyone to dare do such a thing, 'i strike had ma le inevitable the government ownership of the railroads in the ne.ir future, had not their mismanagement by the corporations already brought the matter to the notice of the country. Then the cost of tratiic will be half what it Is at present, and the country will never asaln be paralzed by conflicts like that of the Iat week.

UEl'UTiKS STOXED. Two Carriage Loads of Federal Officers Chased Out of Enid, 0. T. FOUTH KNID, O. T.. July 13. An attempt was made at about 2 o'clock this morning to blow up the bridge which crosses the ere; It at a distance of about 10' yards north of this town. The bridge was guarded by soldiers. The explosion did but little harm. Two carriage loads of deputies from Xorth Enid came into Enid between 11 and 12 o'clock last night, when a number of m?n attacked them with sticks and stones and chased them out of town. The greater part of the soldiers stationed h-re w:re sent to 1'ond Creek this morning by special train. Iu?t night some party r larties unknown cut and destroyed the telegraph wires of the Oklahoma Telephone Company in Xorth Enid. in, aim; and comvmm;. Another 1'xptiinatloti of the Old-Time Trouble lletvteen Them. Hollands letter, in Philadelphia Tress. The death of Gen. James 15. Fry, which occurred at Newport yesterday, did not surprise his friends here, for it was known that his health had been greatly impaired for some time. He is to be buried In Philadelphia on Friday. The death gives some of the local journals opportunity not only to refer to his conspicuous services during the war, especially as provost marshal general, but also in somewhat lengthy narrative to write the history of his relation to the famous quarrel between Mr. Blaine and Roscoe Conkllng, a quarrel which certainly prevented Mr. Hlain from securing the presidential nomination once, whose lurking resentments contributed to his defeat In 1SS! and indirectly was one of the causes cf the driving of Senator Conkllngfrom public life. It was at the outbreak of this quarrel that Mr. Rlaine delivered the speech In which he re erred to Air. Conkling as a man with a turkey-gobblers strut. it was this comment which the public has long believed occasioned in Mr. Conkling a personal hatred for Mr. Blaine that time and the efforts of warm friends of each of these men were not able to eradicate. The controversy began over the administration of the provost marshal's bureau. In the course of it a letter was read by Mr. Rlaine from 'General Fry which seemed to attack Senator Conkllng's Integrity. An investigating committee afterward cleared Mr. Conkling of that imputation unanimously. The pubic impression that Conkling was mortally and permanently angered by Mr. Blaine's allusion to him as a strutting turkey-cock was erroneous. Afo?r Mr. Conkling retired from public life an effort was made, as many hail been made before, to bring about a reconciliation betw-een him and Mr. HI line. So far as Mr. Blaine was concerned there had not been a moment for ten years before the death of Mr. Conkling when he would not have gladly met him and explained away the past. In his history he speaks in ih. highest terms of Conkling's service. and abilities. Col. Frederick A. Conkling, Itoscoe'a oldest brother, told me not long before his death that Itoseoe had said to him that the common impression that he was angered with Mr. Blaine for his personal allusions to him was utterly without foundation. He had made those allusions upon the floor. of the House in the give-and-take of debate and Conkling always felt that he was fully able to protect himself In such a battle as that. He said that his real grievance against Mr. Blaine was that he had in public offered a letter which was an attack upon Conkling's personal integrity; that an investigation conducted by members of the House had resulted in a report signed by every member of the committee fully exonerating Mr. Conkling upon these accusations; that there had been no moment when he would not have cheerfully met Mr. Blaine had Mr. Blaine after that report as publicly withdrawn the charge a he made it. Hut so Ions as Mr. lilaine was silent, not confessing his error of judgment or his impetuous mistake, just so long Mr. Conkling must continue to regard him as a man who still was of the opinion that it was possible for Conkling to engage in a dishonorable pecuniary transaction. It was this, according to Colonel Conkling. which kept his distinguished brother and Mr. Blaine apart, so that they carred their differences to their graves. A WOMAN ltEI'OUTEU'S It EM AUKS. She Tell of the StrtiKlo of the Fair Sex In .ewKimper Work. Josephine Benedict, in Ponahoe's Magazine. A paper that employs six women is exceptional. Three is the average number, and as thev are usually on salary It Is of course to the advantage of the paper to u.-e their work us far as possible, and to buy as little outside work as may be. and the girl who is trying to get a foothold in newspaper work may go from ollice to otfice for weeks, sending in her story to the managing editor and either getting it back immediately with polite regrets, or. after successive calls, have it unearthed Irom some pigeon hole where it has lain forgotten, till her courage is all gone. Sometimes an effective, characteristic bit of writing catches the editor's quick eye, and the story is accepted. It may not be printed for a month, perhaps lon.cer. and in the meantime the blue pencil and the scissors have been at work, and the mangled r mains of the story every article is a sforv on paper), with a title under which s-he scarcely recognizes It. appears off In the corner of some inside page, and brings h r just half she expected. Of course, if she ent ; his a name, matters are very dlfferh?r work is gladly read, sought for. Indeed; but the name is not made In a d. Sometimes, bv way of helping her along, an editor lets a ulrl sit In the "city room" !uring a d;v, with a promise of the llrst "assignment" for which no regular reporter is available. She is fortunate If she gts two in a week, and still more so If thev bring her in $1 apiece, and then one of the men on the nlgh.t desk will probably rewrite the article entire. If she hangs around the office a month or so, looks bright and pleasant, does not trv to fascinate the editor, and is always ie'adv to clo anv tiny job. the chances are that" she will gradually slip into a place on the paper, perhaps for Sunday specials, perhaps for daily work. She will be paid bv th- column, and will not love the man who "cuts" her three-dollar story down to . cents. He will do it very often, and then expect to be thanked for not throwing it out altogether. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK. July 13. Arrived: Rhaetla and Zaandam. from Hamburg; Eydian Monarch, from London: Amsterdam, from Rotterdam; Servla. from Liverpool. EIZARIX Julv 11. Passed: Hungarla. from Baltimore; America, from New York. BOSTON. July !. Arrived: Pavonla, from Liverpool; Otranto. from Antwerp. ST. CATHARINE'S POINT. July l.'.. Passed: Brazilian, from Montreal. SOUTHAMPTON. July 15. Arrived: Saale. from New York. PHILADELPHIA. July 13. Arrived: Ohio, from IJvcrpooI. HAVRE. July ll-Arrived: La Normandie, from New York. Q l K KN'STOWX. July 15. Passed: L.ucania, for New York. DOVER. July r. Passed: Schiedam, for New York. Obituary. BALTIMORE, July 13. William Sinclair, a retired and wealthy merchant; died today, at his home In Baltimore county, aged seventy-two years. Mr. Sinclair made a fortune In the wood and willowware business at Brooklyn. He came to Baltimore In 1SV and was for many years president of the Baltimore Gas-light Company. He was a director of the Brooklyn Rank, of Brooklvn. for forty yeir?. Dr. Robert C and George Taylor, of New York, are stepsons. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 13. Philip Hcrzog. founder of the Gillette-Herzog iron works, of Minneapolis, died to-day, aged sixty years. MFXICH. July l.". Pigiheini, a wellknown painter, died In this city to-day. PARIS, July 13. Jules Emil SalMln, the painter, died here yesterday.

DESERTS DEMOCRACY

COXfillESSMAX COW AVI LI FORM A LITTLE 1MIITY OP HIS OWX. He Hun Decided to Seek. He-Elect Ion on a Conn Platform Anderson L'luh to AI1 in Prosecuting Smith. Special to the Indiarapolis Journal. WASHINGTON'. July 13.-From telegrams and letters received by Representative Conn from Democratic politicians throughout his district it is probable that he will be asked to run for Congress on his own terms and will not be expected to subscribe to the Democratic platform. State or national. Mr. Conn is rapidly recovering from the indisposition that has confined him to his room for the past week, and will soon address a second letter to his constituents accepting the nomination on the Conn platform mapped out In his letter of declination. HARD LIVES FOR DEMOCRATS. Hard AVork to Get .Men to Go on the Ticket lu Tipton County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind., July 13. By flaming redlettered hand bills and brass bands, the Democrats attempted to hold a rousing nominating convention here yesterday, but there were less than 130 people present. As an additional inducement to get a crowd they advertised that John W. Kern, of Indianapolis, would address them. To-day's effort absolutely demonstrates the fact that the Democratic party in this county is all torn up and that It is Impossible for them to again marshal iheir former forces. Heretofore there were always a lot of candidates for every oflic . b.. they had ha. I work to till the ticket. Men were nominated that refused to accept, but were forced to go on the ticket over their most earnest protest. It was a difficult matter to get a candidate for Representative, and finally a man was placed on, the ticket for that office that no one" expects will be elected. It is possible that the county committee will have to be called together to fill vacancies, for several refuse to be candidates. The following were nominated: For Representative, Jacob Barrow; clerk, James O. Glass; auditor, Francis M. Price; treasurer. George V. Myerly; sheriff, Morgan Wright; surveyor, James L. Romack; county assessor, Anthony Werner; coroner, W. S. Renfro; commissioners, John II. Zehner and Luther T. Bunch. THE KILLING OF THOMAS. Anderson Cluh Says It AVns .Murder uud AVIU Aid in Prosecuting:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., July 13. The murder of Weston B. Thomas at Brighton Beach a few days ago is still the absorbing theme in Anderson. At a meeting last night of the members of the Anderson Club, the largest and oldest of the social organizations of the city. Hon. James M. Wellington, one oi the leading and wealthy citizens of Anderson, offered the following; resolution, which passed by a unanimous vote of all the members: "Resolved, That the death of Mr. Weston B. Thomas was a most foul and unprovoked murder, and It Is the sense of this meeting that this club should employ every possible means in its power to assist in bringing tne assassin to Justice." Messrs. J. G. Mclnralth, Chris S. Wisenall and G. E. Nlchol reported in 1ehalf of the club, and as an expression of the esteem in which he was held, a laudatory review of the dead man's career, In which his business and social qualities were highly praised. The report was ordered spread upon the minutes of the club. S VX DAY O II S E II V A XCK. A Question That In Cnunlng; Much Annoyance at Munrle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., July 13. Many of the groceries, meat shops, ' saloons, cigar stores, fruit stores, ice cream saloons and other business houses that heretofore have not closed on Sunday were not open to-day. Recently the Ministerial Association has been attempting to force the Board of Police Commissioners to enforce the Sunday law, especially with reference to the saloons. On Friday the board, under threat of prosecution, was induced to issue the desired order. The order caused a general protest from the business men, especially the druggists, ice cream and soda dealers, and cigar merchants. As a result on Friday afternoon the board held a special meeting and rescinded the order. This caused the ministers, or "good citizens' " committee, as they prefer to be called, to publish a card in the evening papers, warning the men who transacted business on Sunday to be careful, intimating that they would be watched and prosecuted. As a result a majority of the stores of all kinds heeded the warning and closed, but there were several meat shops, groceries, candy stores, some saloons and others who didi not strictly obey the order. It is likely that to-morrow will be a busy day in Police Court, but the police will take no part. Nearly every minister had a good deal to say to-day in the pulpit on Sunday violations by Muncle business men, and the association of preachers say they will bring about a reform, even if they have to go into the courts. Some of .he closed stores that were locked for the first time ir many years have very comic cards on the door. One of the signs on a cigor store read "You Cannot Smoke To-day, but Eat Eggs." This insinuation was for the benefit of Rev. Clarke, who said people who could not buy meat on Saturday and keep It over Sunday because they had no refrigerator or could not afford one, should eat eggs. The citizens generally are much worked up over the matter, and If It is pushed as promised, the livery stables, street cars, etc., will be. prosecuted with others. THE THIt I FT A" SMITH. The Attorney-General Develops a New Wrinkle l Fee-Col I cc t In sr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURO. Ind.. July 15. Attorneygeneral Green Smith Is reaching out for more, and presumes to collect taxes from this county from the Wagner Palace Car Company. He wants the auditor of this county to sign a quietus so he can receive his fees from the Treasurer of State. The following letter to the treasurer of Decatur county explains his object and shows he Is after his per cent.: "Dear Sir I inclose herewith check of the Wagner Palace Car Company for all taxes payable to you by said company, as treasurer of Decatur county, under the act of ISM. including a penalty of 10 per cent, upon the amount reported to me by your county auditor. Please sign the voucher to which the check is attached and return the same to me; also sign and send to .me at the same time your usual tax receipt for the amount herewith enclosed. I also enclose a receipt, properly tilled out. for your signature as treasurer of Decatur county, showing the payment bv me to you of the sum named In the attached check, which you will please sign and deliver to the county auditor, taking from him in return a ouietus for said sum. which quietus you will please enclose to me in your letter, together with the voucher and tax receipt above named." New Dritfiipr Pnrk Association. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., July 15. Yesterday the grounds of the Anderson Driving Park Association were sold at sheriffs sale, bringing but $10,000. The conveyance was made to Curran Beall, a wealthy farmer from whom th? tract was purchased. Upon the heels of the death of the old Driving Park Association a new one was set on foot list night. A party of capitalists. headed by Elmer Nlchol. E. T. Brickley and T. N. Stilwell, will organize an association and give a week's running races this fall. The new association will apply for admission to the American Circuit. The grounds are to be Improved at once. Harlan's Futnl Jump. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., July 15. Hiram Harlan, a young man aged twenty-three, was killed in a harvest tUId, yesterday, in Adams township, about eight miles south of Anderson. Harlan was driving a spirited team, that took fright at a load of hay. The wagon. In turning a corner, upset, and the driver jumped to keep himself ficm bring buried under the load. He fell squarely across a wheel and died inta few minutes. Revolution t- Mend Post. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. BUTLER. Ind.. July 13. At a meeting of

Mead Tost. No, 44. G. A. IL. of which J. D. t

Dailey is commander and H. J. Crooks, adjutant, the following resolution was

adopted: "Resolved, That, as old soldiers. Imbued with the spirit of loyalty and patriotism, we view with creat concern this organized violence and disregard of all law and order striK.e riots), and to the end that the principles for which we fought and suffered shall live, we hereby tender our services to the Governor, if such are deemed necessary, to their maintenance." Alleceil Horsetltlef Arretted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . ELWOOD, Ind., July 15. Harris G. Hartley was arrested here last night on a charge of stealing a valuable horse belonging to Ben Davis, of Veedersburg. Ind., which he brought here and sold to a band of gypsies for MO. The horse was taken Wednesday night and was traced to Curtisville. near this city, where HaJley lives. Hadley begged the officers to kill him. and declared that sooner than go to the penitentiary he would kill himself. He is thirty years bid. Marshal Shears, of Veedersburg, took him to that place this evening. 4 Opern Company Stranded. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. ANDERSON, In.... July 15. The Imperial Oiera Company, consisting of ten persons, were stranded In Anderson last night, and had their effects attached by landlord Brown, of the Hotel Spencer. The companv closed a week's engagement at K. of P. U. R. Pavillion. and lost money. They are here without funis and will probably disband. Dro'vned In AVIInon Luke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.. July 15.-Amos Harris, a young man about seventeen years of age, who lived with his parents, about four miles west of Columbia City, was drowned to-day while bathing in Wilson lake. Ills body was recovered. Stubbing Affray. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind., July 15. During a drunken tight this morning in a disreputable part of town known as the "Tenderloin district." Smith Morris was probably fatally stabbed by Taylor Cash. Indiana ote. Seymour ball club defeated Goshen Saturday 15 to 10. Richard West, of Auburn, was killed by a Tailing tree last Friday. The Bedford Stone Company's quarries, which have been closed owing to their sale, will be opened under the new management in about one week. Application was mule Saturday for the appointment of a receiver for the Elkhart County Agricultural Society, whose affairs are in a hopelessly insolvent condition. While Mrs. Zolmann and Miss Minnie Stone, of Bedford, were driving Saturday their horse became frightened and ran away. Both women were seriously Injured. Joseph Rrookies has brought suit in the Madison ClnAilt Court for ten thousand dollars' damages against the Panhandle railway. Rrookies was terribly crushed while coupling cars. Ephraim Stine, aged eighty years, died at his home near Stlne's Mill, Morgan county. Saturday, of Bright's disease. He was one of the early pioneers and had lived in the county for more than fifty years. The Southern Indiana Normal College at Mitchell, just entering upon its fifteenth year, has been sold to Prof. W. 1 f. Wlllets. of ShelbyviPe, Ky.; Mrs. H. Gilbert, of Danville, 111., and Prof. Hal Reed, of Mitchell. They will take charge of the school Sept. 1. The Howard Circuit Court has decided that Tipton countv must support the family of Blufe Falconberry, a convict. When Falconberry was sent to prison the Tipton countv authorities dumped the family over the Madison county line, but the woman and seven children were promptly sent back. Suit was brought with the above result. SIRVIVOR OF THE GRAXDE A It Ml' E. Lieut. Snwlu, AVho It Xow In Ills Ore Hundred and Twenty-Seventh Year, United Service Gazette. Nowadays the claims of bona fide centenarians are so fully acknowledged that it is only occasionally that a special "record" is worth chronicling. Such a case is assuredly that of Lieut. Nikolai AndreJevitch Sawin. nT living at Saratoff. in ltLiJsia, who Is spited, to have been born on April 17, l?i$, and Who is, consequently, in his 127th year. Lieutenant Sawin. or, more correctly. Savin, for he is a Frenchman, was born in 'Paris, his father, Andre Savin, being then colonel of the French Guards under Louis XV. When a youth Nicholas was sent to the Jesuits' colleue at Tours, and, after th? execution of his father, enlisted in Bonaparte's army in I7ii. In the same year he embarked with his regiment, the Second Hussars, at Toulon for Egvpt, whence he returned to France in ISol. He subsequently fought at Austerlitz and Jena, and was nominated Chevalier of the Legion of Honor in lft, after being severely wounded at Saragossa. Taken prisoner by the Spanish, he was sent to Seville, where lie, with a dozen other compatriots, was imprisoned in a buildintr which had formerlv been used as a prison by the Inquisition. Here he and his companions luckllv found some old instruments of torture. by the aid of which they were able to construct a mine and to make their escape, only, however, to become prey to the most fearful hardships and hunger In a long month's wandering in the Sierra, where eiht of his companions succumbed to their dreadful privations, and only three others, with himself, succeeded in eventually rejoining the French army. In 1M2 he served under Ney in the disfotrous Russian campaign at the defeat of Krasnoi. He had several horses shot under him, and arrived some days laler. with a few hundred others, almost without arms and nearly dead with cold and hunger, before Berenlsa. The following is the graphic description he furnishes of the passage of the river: "Before, crossing over the Marshal Ney ordered me to look after the wagons containing the treasure, which consisted of some 4,tV-M)f in gold. The .Marshal ordered these wagons to cross by the bridge destined for the passage cf the artillerv ami baggage, and, in spite of my objections on the danger of s2ch a proceeding, he refused to cancel the order, and I was, therefore, forced to obey. My turn for passing was among the last, with the rear guard under Marshal Victor. All the commanding otlicers and marshals were already on the other side, so that when it came there was no longer any semblance of order: no one oleyed orders. The artillery began to cross over at the s i me time as we did. Suddenly the Cossack lances were seen, and -the tumultuous clamor became terrible. "Scarcely had our wagons reached the middle of the bridge than the bridge, yielding to the weight of the guns and ammunition wagons, broKe down. In a moment men, guns, wagons and caissons were struggling in a confused mass In the river. Having been thrown from my horse. I made superhuman efforts to avoid being crushed to pieces. The crowd prevented my advancing and I was forced backward. A few moments afterward we were surrounded by Clacks, and should have been' unable to defend ourselves for any time if it had not been for the intervention of a Russian general, who kept off the Cossncks and proposed that we should surrender. This general was Count Platoff. to whom many of us. including myself, are indebted fon having escaped with our lives." Lieutenant Savin was at first sent a prisoner to Jaroslav, an.l later on to Saratoff. where up to his hundredth year he gained a scanty subsistence by teaching French. At present he and his daughter, an octogenarian, are living in very straitened circumstances in a modest cottage in the suburbs of Saratoff. Depend on the Man. Philadelphia Record. Dr. S. Wler Mitchell. In answer to the question, "Which one of th? alcoholic liquors Is the least injurious for man to drink?" has written a letter, saying that "setting aside considerations of peculiarities, of personal temperament and Individual idiosyncracie3. and attempting to lav down a rule for the government of the majority of'eases," he would say . "In a vague, general way." - that he adhered to the old traditional belief that "whisky is. after all. the least injurious, safest and besLM But constitutions and temperaments are affected in many different ways. For instance, he knows a man who thinks that whisky poisons him, yet can take champagne with impunity, while there are others to whom ehamia?iie is poison, who can drink whisky without feeling any the worse for it. Opium puts most people to sleep, but occasionally it makes a. patient obstinately vfakeful, excited and distressed. When Dr. Mitchell, some years ago, remarked to the late Judge G that' the large number of "old Western lawyers who abided by Monongahela rye seemed to prove its wholepomensss," the Ju lj-e grimly replied: "Ah, you forget that you see only the survivors.' Etlucntlon la Xeedeil. New York Tribune. - ' " ' , All this talk about compulsory, arbitration simply shows the urgent need of compulsory education. . Dr. Price's Cream Bakinj Powder World's Feir Hifcheat Medal an4 Diploma.

OXFORD AND YALE

ATHLETIC TEAMS OF THE TTVO IMVEHSITIES TO CONTEST TO-UAY. The American Likely to Dcfcnt the EugdiMlimeu In Some of the Event Xewwnnner Opinion. LONDON. July p;. There is. without doubt, greater interest being ihanifested in to-day's contest between the Oxford and Yale athletic teams than was ever shown in any previous gathering of athletes in Great Britain. When the contest was first proposed here little interest was taken in it by the public, but since the arrival of the Yale team, curiosity ami speculation have grown until now everybody who takes any note of college contests is on the qut vive of expectation. The interest in this contest overshadows, for the time being, that taken in other sports, not even excepting the Britannia-Vigilant race that will take place to-day off Bangor. Ireland. It is thought that the mishaps that have befallen the contestants during their practice Is likely to modify what would otherWise have been a very high stai.dard of results. Nevertheless, a grand exhibition is anticipated. AH the details of the contest have now been settled and the order of the programme fixed, but as yet it is kept secret. The newspapers have devoted much vpace to articles on the condition and performances of the athletes, and this morning they publish long preliminary notices of the contest. The Times, giving its iinal conclusions before the match, says that Fry, of Oxford, has jumped 23 feet 6's Inches, but he strained his heel in practice, and this may reduce the length of his jump to-day. Sheldon, of Yale, should., the Times thinks, jump 23 feet in spite of his wrenched ankle. Swanwick, of Oxford, also injured his heel, and this may handicap him in the high jump. Still he has cleared 3 feet and 24 inches, and he is certainlv superior in form to Cady. If Sanford, of Yale, is really unsound, the result of the quarter-miie dash will probably be between Jordan, of Oxford, and Pond, of Yale. On paper, the mile run seems a certainty for Oxford, as Greenhow's best time is 4:22 3-3. It Is difficult to come to a conclusion about- the half-mile event. Should this be decided before the mile race, and Pond stands out, Woodhull will alone represent America. The tetter's time is lo?, while the Oxford team, in Its recent exercise, took two minutes on a quiet day. If Greenhow can take part in both raes so as to do himself justice the half-mile race should be rhe most exciting contest of the day. In the hurdles both teams claim almost equal time. The best time of Oakley, of Oxford, is 16 3-5 seconds. The conditions will differ from the American system, as, instead of a cinder track aJid loose hurdles, there will be a grass course and the Jumps will be over fixed obstacles. Judging from the practice of both teams the Yale men seem to be quicker and more active than the Englishmen, especially in doing the tirst part of the course. On the other hand, the Oxonians are better between the hurdles, and thpy practiced more in running the whole number of hurdles, instead of a few, as did the Americans. Most people predict that the Yale men will be easy victors, but many good judges would not be surprised to see Oxford win. Regarding the hammer and weight, Yale is represented by such giants that Oxford appears to have no real chance, the Americans doing forty-two feet in putting the shot. Maling's- best performance is thirty-seven feet last week. Robertson's biggest throw of the hammer is 113 fet, the hammer having a handle three feet long. The stewards for Oxford will be Messrs. Jackson and Shearman, and for Yale Messrs. Sherrill and Van IngpiT. Sporting Life predicts that Jordan, of Oxford, will just win the one-hundred-yards flash and quarter-mile events; Swanwick, the high jump; Woodhull, the halfmile; Greenhow, the mile; Fry. the long jump, and Cady, the hurdles. Hickok and Brown, it says, are both easily ahead of the Englishmen on weight throwing. They will both beat Robertson in throwing the hammer. IiOrd Londesl) rough, president of the Queen's Club, on the grounds of which the contests will be held, has invited the Hen. Thomas F. Bayard, the American embassador, and Mrs. Bayard, the Duke and Duchess of Abercorn. the Duke and Duchess of Bucleuch. the Right Hon. J. Balfour, Sir Richard Webster. Lord Brassev, the Marquis of Granby, Viscount Cursoh and Sir John Astley to attend the contests. 3Iurtlerou Annrchlt Arrested. ROME, July 13. The police of Bastia, Corsica, a few days ago received information from the Italian police that led to the arrest of the Anarchist Enrico Lucchesl. who is believed to have been the assassin of Slgnor Band!, editor of the Gazetta Livernesse, of Leghorn, who was stabbel on July 1 as he was entering his carriage. The wound inflicted upon Signor Bandi was almost exactly like the one that caused the death of President Carnot. of France. Signor Bandi died a few hours after he was stabbed. PARIS. July 15. Several foreign Anarchists have been arrested at Avignon and Montpelier. They w!U be expelled from the country. A Spanisch Anarchist nanieS Izet has been taken into custody at IVrpignan on the charge of being implicated in the plot hatched by Leperthus to murder President Casimir-Perier. Another Plot to Kill the ( nr. LONDON, July 13. The Standard's correspondent at A'ienna telegraphs that the Pesther Lloyd publishes a dispatch from Warsaw stating that the proposed autumn maneuvers of the Russian army near Smolensk have been abandoned. The dispatch adds that the abandonment of the maneuvers was due to a discover)" recently made of mines that were intended to blow up the building that would have been occupied as the headquarters of the Czar. A number of Nihilists have been arrested in connection with the plot. Cholera C'ximck Iiicrcnaluir. ST. PETERSBURG, July 15. There was repcrted in this city yesterday 21S new cases of cholera and sixty-nine deaths from the disease. An order has been issued for the closing on Sundays and feta days of all wine shops. The physicians and authorities here are seriously alarmed by the spread of the cholera. Elaborate sanitary precautions have been taken to prevent the further spread of the disease. The Metropolitan offered public prayers at the Cathedral to-day, asking that the scourge be stayed. Chrlntlnn Killed In foron. LONDON, July 1".. A cablegram to the times from Chemulpo says that fresh trouble has broken out in the district in Corea where the recent rising occurred. Christians are involved in the trouble and a number of them have been killed. The French fathers are now threatened, and a gunboat is- proceeding to the maritime point nearest the scene of the disturbance, where it will either offer protection to or be the meari3 of escape for the threatened foreigners. ' VlsIInnt AVII1 Try Ap:ntu. LONDON. July 13 The Messrs. Goulds' bronze sloop yacht Vigilant and the Prince of Wales's cutter Britannia will take part to-morrow In the regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, contesting acainst each I other for the County Down cup. Cable otea. Prof. A'on Helmholtz. of Berlin, grew worse last night, and all his family were called to his bedside. The Czar has announced his Intention to pardon, on the occasion of the wedding of the Czarewitch and Princess lix of Hesse, a large number of persons convicted of political offenses. The Czarina, it Is also said, will found a charitable institution In honor of the marriage. XcKro IIone Dynamited. HARRISBURG, Pa.. July 13. The front of the residence of a colored man named White, at Steelton. was demolished rarlv this morning by dynamite. White went to Punxsutawrej two weeks ago to work In the mines, and ever since then threats have Meen made by strike sympathizers to kill the family. It Is believed they attempted to put their threats into execution by putting a small bomb on the window and setting it off. The only damage done by the dynamite was to the house and furniture. Hoaae of Had liepute Raided. An assignation house at Xo. 215 West Ohio street was raided last night by Sergeant Lowe. Five women and four mn

were captured. One of the women is the daughter of a patrolman, two of them claim to be orphans, one's father 1 dead, and the, other Is th support of her mother. One of the men is the cashier la a leading hotel. A SNAKE KILLS HIMSELF. He Strike III Fan Into III Oivn Body Effect. Forest and Stream. Are venomous serpents susceptible to their own poison? in other words, what would be the result if one of them should happen to bite himself would it kill him. Indeed, it would. I remember seeing that very thing happen or.ce when I was in the northern p.irt of Wyoming, nofth of the luttlesnane Range of mountains. We had bet n making a survey for a wagon- road from Rawlins, a town on the Fnlon Pacific railroad, nortnward to Fort. McKinney. and had finish :-d the work and were returning, and had reached the place I have described. 1 ae region seem -d to In? wholly given over to the occupancy of prairie dogs, burrowing owls and rattlesnakes. I never saw so manv snakes any where except in the svamps of Louisiana during an overflow. You could s?e tnem crawling alout in all directions, and they were constantly springing their rattles in the grass under foot and frightening our horses, for you know a horse fears these creatures quita as much as a man does. In ridng along I harpencd to see a particularly large rattler sunning himself on a spot of bare ground, and tried to ride up near enough to strike him with my quirt. But my horse was afraid, and I could not make him approach the snake. I did not blame him very much, either, for the old crotalus threw himself into a coil, raised his head, sounded his rattle and prepared to assume the offensive as soon as he saw

us. Finding that I could my short quirt 1 rode wagons and got from four-in-hand whip, and to the snake. I found left him, and when he run away. They are not reach him with over to one of the the driver his long with this I returned him about where I saw me he tried to sluggish creatures. however, and cannot go very fast. I had a fancy to tease him a little, and I swung the whip so that the end of the lash in failing uould tap him gently on the nose. As soon as he telt it he snapped back like a watchspring into a coil, sounded his war note and turned his head Quickly from side to side his enemy, his forked tongue cessantly from his mouth. I was some twenty or thirty keeping perfectly quiet, and he pear to notice me at all. I to discover darting lnfeet away, did not apfancy th-ir ranee of vision must be very short. After head a iw minutes ne lowered nis ugiy to the ground and prepared to guae away in another direction. I let him get fairly started, then I tapped him as before, and again he coiled to strike. This was repeated a number of times. The snake always started away in a new direction, only to meet that uncomfortable and exasperating little tap. After each stroke he would prepare to light, und would look in vain fr his assailant, and with each encounter his anger seemed to Increase. At last, having tried unsuccessfully every avenue of escape, he became beside himself with rage. His rattle buzzed incessantly. He raised his head nearly half his length above the ground and swayed from side to side. His eyes glittered like jewels and his forked tongue tl ashed from his mouth like miniature lightning. His head became broad and hat, and his whole body seemed to swell with venom. Suddenly, in an access of fury, he turned his head, and with the full force of a. swinging blow of his neck, like the down stroke of a saber, he drove his fangs Into his own body. He kept his hold and did not withdraw his fangs. His body writhed and twisted for an instant, and his muscles contracted violently once or twice. Then his head sank down, the tire faded from his eyes, his coils relaxed, and he was dead. 1 v.-r.s astonished. I did not think it was possible that the poison could be so instantly effective In a creature of such sluggish circulation. There can be no mistake about It; he meant to kill himself, and he did it, too. Of the last I have the most satisfactory proof, for as I picked him up and examined him carefully from one end to the other there was not a mark (save the bite) or a bruise on him. The light strokes that he had received from the whip were not enough to hurt him, still less to kill him. yet he was dead, for I put him in my saddlebag and carried him to camp, and then skinned him, and I am sure he could not play 'possum through all that. BICYCLING THROI GH PERSIA. Tivo American Tourist Lone Their Way on n Stormy X'ljsht. Alleh and Sachtleben, in the Century. The weakness of the Persian for mendacity is proverbial, they- Fay. One instance of this national weakness was attended with considerable Inconvenience to us. By some mischance we had run by the village where we intended to stop for the night, which was situated some distance off the road. Meeting a Persian lad. we inquired the distance. He was ready at once with a cheerful falsehood. "One farsak" (four miles), he replied, although he must have known at the time that the village was already behind us. On we pedaled at an increased rate, in order to precede, if possible, the appicaching darkness; for although traditionally the land of a double dawn, Persia has only one twilight, and that closely merged into runset and darkness. One. two farsaks were placed behind us, and still there was no sign of a human habitation. At length darkness fell; we were obliged to dismount to feel our way. By the gradually rising ground and the rocks, we knew we were off the road. Dropping our wheels, we groped round on hands and knees to find, if possible, some trace of water. With a burning thirst, a chilling atmosphere and swarms of mosqultos biting through our clothing, we could not sleep. A slight drizzle began to descend. During our gloomy viKil we were glad to hear the sound of a caravan, toward which we groped our way, discerning, at length, a long line of camels marching to the music of their lantern-bearing leader. When our nickel-plated bars and white helmets Hashed in the lantenilight. there was a shriek, and the lantern fell to the ground. The rear guard rushed to the front with drawn weapons: but even they started back at the sound of our voices, as we attempted in broken Turkish to reassure them. Explanations were made, and the camels soon quieted. Thereuon we were surrounded with lanterns and fire-brands, while the remainder of the caravan party was called to the front. Finally we moved on. walking side by side with the lantern-bearing leader, who ran ahead now and then to make sure of the road. The niht was the blackest we had ever seen. Suddenly one of the camels disappeared Jn a ditch, and rolled over with a groan. Fortunately, no bones were broken, and the load wa3 replaced. But we were off the road, and search was be;un with lights to find tae beaten path. Footsore and hungry, with an almost intolerable thirst, we trudged along till rrorning. to the ding-dong, ding-dong of the deep-toned camel bells. Finally, we reached "a sluggish river, hut did not dare to satisfy our thirst, except by washing out cur mouths, and by taking occasional swallows, with long intervals of ret. In one of whieh we fell asleep from sheer exhaustion. When we awoke the midday-sun was shining, and a party of Persian travelers was behding over us. MEN AVHO GIVE I1IG DIXNERS. Ilrlce, l!Itt and L. Z. Leiter LuvUh in Hoftpltnltty. Washington Star. The most expensive household in Washington is that of Senator Brice, who occupies the old Corcoran residence. He has a French cook, and probably spends not less than JT.Oi) a year lor food alone. His chef often buys as much as forty dollars' worth of vegetables and fruits In ?. morning at the market, or perhaps he will purchase fifty dollars' worth of imported grapes at once. The Prices give dinners nlg'at after night In the s:asou. at which from thirty to one hundred guests sit down. The hospitality of the rich Illinois Congressman. Mr. Hltt, is on a similar scale. Ills establishment is probably the mwt costly here, except Price's. As is usual also at the Bric;s. dinners at the Hitts' are commonly served on many tabids. Perhaps there will be as many as twenty tables scattered about the dining room, drawing room and hall, with half a dozen guests at each. This plan is quite fashionable nowadays, but conservative jersons declare thit the people who do not happen to find themselves at th? same tables with the master or mistress of the mansion are being entertained not by the servants. In short, the ever fine, U too much on the Manv diners-out say that them, but by dinner, howhotel style, the best dinners m v ashlngton are lion??r dry-goods man. given by the milI Leiter. At Ms entertainments there is never more than one table. His new million-dollar palnee, on Durwnt circle, is oa such a scale that a repast of two hundred covers ir ay be a-Tved in the largest music room. The marketing foe the establishment is done by an English butler, who has been with tre family fr many years. He is a rejre.rk'bl2 rran In his wav. and he is a f-Tt-at favorite with socle tv people here. The kltcher of the new Inciter mansion is on a scale for a hotel. Its floor is cd r,0i-b o-k. and thp walls are tiled to a heicht of six feet. There are ventilators and tans to carry out the odors of cooking. Connecting with the nine-foot range are charcoal broilers. The scullery, like that of the British legation. Is independent and apart. The establishment employs four m?n in the stable, four In the house, three ladies' maids, three women In the kitchen, two women in the laundry and two houe maids !n all eighteen persons. This Is not an extraordinary number of servants. Senator Bri.'e has more, and Levi P. Morton

National To!) Hit

TOIGHI-IEON Pi? E Ga$,&lcanninl W'attf Prtir Tub. C.,f a MAllal'. I r n r:rv: ihUrK arii. c 1 1 1, w . V iv-. Slop Y.:.t - ra i . f-a. Tnmirinir sia n ,,.., Hit 'J'-LC. Pi;i ('?:. ViKf. S-n w P1V ant i - . W'rIlf he. K.4"i Tr; IB"ri. KTchra '.nk. ti Beltlrg. ll-li it ibf-l -1er. Wnlt atvl Oi. rM pi;r u I in enj-t en n U tT : t ,av n'fim iii .t;r. wl s'tirpi a a PuW.c Rti.Mlno ie:r r Mill. 9!.op. I ACt'-r.t a rtrt. l-UT.Vr ln r :i fU. "t l lir t, . r any "lie v :o irl.viri s 1 from 4 lxca to li I.e. CUmeUr. ' f 4 Knight & Jillson, 75 an.l 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. AMl'SEMEVrS. ARMSTRONG'S PARK GRAND OPEN - AIR PERFORMANCES! Commencing: July 17, Corman's Great Play. A CELEBRATED CASE With a strong cast of METROPOLITAN PLAYERS. Under the Direction of Mr. Frederick Lorraine. ADMISSION, cr nt ! FAIRYIEff PARK Now Open for the Season The park has been considerably Improve and meals are now served to irder at tha pavilion. Carriage parties may entrr thf park at the east prate from Illinois trer, hltchlnfT posts having: been provided j-.i-i Inside the gate. BASEBALL TO-DAY AND TUESDAY SIOUX CITY YS. INDIANAPOLIS Aduiiioii 25c: trrand tand. vOc Lalle-, 2."c. Games called at 4 r. m. July 1 H. lt and 21 DETKOIT. DR. J. A. C0MING0R CO. Rupture Specialists (NO KNIFE USKIb 77A SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Rooms -3 to 7 INDIANAPOLIS - - - INI). had ?- greater number Washington. when he Jlvc l in somi-:tiiim; m:v i niusnvrnv. l!'f lrMervMl unit K-p J'ltro 1..V . IVriiieulloit of Oninr. New- York Mall and Express. A writer in a Minneapolis iicwFparr ilates with great circumstantiality how .i party of diners In a hotel were suii-ri-' I and just a little horritiel to learn that tv roast bef-f they had eaten was twenty--v. days oil. and had been lying" expos-1 ; the sun for that length of tim1. T:; were reassured when they w ere inform-1 that the meat had been subjected to a p '- meatlon of ozone, and ly this means "pi--strved an well as purified." They diners will probably leam b-f n they Kain the information from thi i-;-umn that they encountered something tirely new in chemical action, an 1 if a:.. one of them has the courage lo try ' ! can very readily prove the av-. i:, :'. Ozone is one of the principle f oy :.. I'rof. I3cw Fays it is one of the i-r -.it. t oxidyzer known, or, a he o;k'o . r s I It. "a sublimation of that portion of .' atmosphere which supports life, aiH t th1 samf tlm helps burn us ;n." It. Julius Edmund I)otsch. who dl-I x- t ten years ag"0, claimed to have be. :i ! inventor of an ozone-prolucin appirit which woull "age" any d a I or thing brought in contact with it. H- ! ; two gallons of raw spirits t'r-sh fr.."still and by running a current of j :: ozone through it caused h" Iipjr t ti-' and smell precisely the sime a tie . -. same quality of Honor with an aotu.il . of ten years. Dr. loetch biev-l tl living animals lived in arr atmovt.l.. : ' ozone they would become oil nur. : women at the age of ten or twelve He proved that to treat an'mal ir.-;?t " i the pure gas would have the smi" on them as though they had 1"ti er - to the atmosphere we now br-.ith f- ' many dnvs as there were half !n:r. r -the artificinl process. lyDew and Po'tch are auth ri: : - n chemistry. The Western writ r rr.av 1 -he may not. At all events h- . v .' knows more about eatinc a din:i-r " -h does about "ozone." lie or :. - friends can try thf effet of It bv .? himself up In a small room an l' hthe pure gas for twenty minut-? r Iretsch theorv Is correct, a liftV u : ' :! old man. bald headed and !ecr".!r. come out to announce In pinir.ir tr.I'. t he has aged forty years In twentv riiiv:T.- i I)el In n ntli-!l. Oil City Derrick. Born Nov. Z. at Terre 1Liu: I Parents natives of Als.irv, ; r Father a Terre Haute grocer. Is married. No children. Kin" ho-. Terre Haute. Stands Fix feet: looks Ilk? Eil! Nv Locomotive Ilreman from lv7j to : Served four years as city cb rk o: Haute. Edits Locomotive Fireman's In lv elect.-d b Eie Indian L -: Organized the American Uailx iy June IN, 1KC In politics a Populist. " L.i ' . ,-- i 1 V... i Purdue DImco er . Philadflphia Kecord. Purdue FrdversPv, Indiana has f. ..:. ! substitute for coffee u the ?,,y . f- i Japanese plant which is brine: f v cultivated in that Stat-. As th b.-n : ! to be capable of cultivation .it ;i - than that of ehleeory and ix"n:I. : : adulterations, there ouuht to b- a -eial future in it which th' federal !;."- ment of Agriculture mi?ht i.-S-.;. ; more gratifying results than th v. ... i have atttnd-d 1th experiments i:i t'.v ; i line. Labor Lender Have Ton (ireat I nnrr. Chicago Journal. Iibor union have effected rdmI ref and benefits for laK-r. They will Lv continue to do so. Labor !adrr have tencd on lalor unions and. with wellunvarying regularity, have brought aster, reproach and iniinit lcs t . a r. 1 - r : --n:;h ! . . r. . - l.i r that have trusted them. Not until unions choose their omVers as rcpr-tiv-s from their own ranks an 1 rfu' 19 endow them with rights to legislate tin k lean win lanor unionism l the curse of leadership.. jfc ti A Und Nauir. Detroit Free Press. Judge Why did you knock th-: r!!m down? Prisoner For callui me a bl nii.e. yf ronner. Judge What did he call you? Prisoner Debs," yeronner. JudgT? ase dismissed. Or. Price's Cream Bskins Powdet World's Fair Hfcheit Award.

' i J I