Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1894 — Page 2

THE ' INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, ritlDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.

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Trotters stake, foals of 1S31; purse, JIT), Nora II : 1 1 May Oordon 3 - A!h Swift 2 3 Time ::2L. 2:2TU. racers' stake, foals of 1S91; purse. JlOol filly Walters I 1 Grasshopper - 2 Ira Hand 3 4 larney Tracey 3 Jlrrtie W Di3.

Time 2.23, 2 :'S. In the five-mile handicap bicycle race thore were ten starters. Samuel Singleton taking first money. Huron second and C. T. Wool?ey thirJ. Time, 11:14. MunpoI IticeM In J:S. PHILADKM'IIIA, SepL 13.-The Grand Circuit meeting' on the Point Breeze track closed to-day, and will go down i.i local turf history as a reconl breaker. Mascot In the free-for-all race knocked the track record of 2:'0U, made by Flying Jib, going the mile in 2:0$ flat. In the flrst half mile of the last heat the time was 1:04 Va, but Turner eased up on Mascot and finished the mile In 2:lo. Charley C. made a newrecord for himself in the 2:14 trot. He went the secon 1 heat In 2:131s. His best previous record was 2:li,4. Summaries: 2:14 trot; David Conner stakes, $2,0" JO. Chirley C, s. c, by Sam Purdy (Ue Morest) 2 111 Fanny Wilcox 1 2 2 2 Instant 3 3 3 3 Time 2:17, 2 :13V 2:15, 2:17. 2:15 trot; purse, $1,000. Oro Wilkes, b. c. by Sable Wilkes (Goldsmith) 1 1 1 Nyanza 3 2 2 Myrtle R 2 3 3 fit. Elmo 4 4 dis Time 2:16'i. 2:18. 2:16U. 2:18 trot; purse. $1,000. Ralph Wilkes, ch. h.. by Red Wilkes (Golden) 1 1 1 Jsa Wilkes 2 2 3 Cephas 3 5 2 Col. Kuser 4 3 5 Catherine Lhurn 5 4 4 Time 2:14. 2:15H. 2:15. Free-for-all pace; purse, $1,000. Mascot, b. g., by Deceive (Turner). ..1 1 1 Saladln 2 2 L" Time 2:10. 2. -08, 2:10. Great Heart Ilent Ilrennnn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 13.-The Logansport races drew out a crowd of 3,000 to-day. The surprise was the victory of Great Heart In the 2:13 pace, beating Brennan, a Logansport horse, with anj unofficial record of 2:103 on the Indianapolis track. Summaries: Three-minute trot; purse, $130. Puck McGregor, by Robert McGregor1 1 1 Factor 3 2 2 Dan forth 2 3 3 Sylpha Dis. Glen. Princess Dis. Pest time, 2:29Vs. 2:13 pace; purse, $200. Great Heart, b. h.. bv Mambrino Russell (Caton) 1 1 1 Prennan, g. h., by Gambetta Wilkes (Hardy) 2 2 2 Nfell! Neal. blk. m., by Agr'colca (Tomllnson) 3 3 3 Time 2:1$?;. 2:17, 2:13. 2:30 pace; purse, $200. Orphan Girl, ch. m by HI Jack 1 1 1 Katydid 2 2 2 Chester C 3 5 3 Colonel Benson 4 3 4 Ponita 5 4 dis Dusty Patchen '. Dis. Time 2:322, 234i. 23?i. Heavy Track at lllooiiiln;ton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 13. A heavy, rain for twelve hours seriously Interfered with the attendance at the Bloomington fair, but considering the heavy track, the time was very good. The free-for-all trot was postponed until to-morrow. Three-minute trot; purse, $300. J. T. (Thompson) 1 3 14 1 Delia S. (Chickentaz) 4 12 5 2 Alto (Jackson) 5 4 3 1 3 Harry C. (Levi) 2 2 5 2 3 Little Gift (Glasscock) Dis. Time 2:2Si2. 2:3V4. 2:314, 2:37, 2:34. 2:23 pace; purse, $300. - New Era (Ickely) . 2 111 Uttle JefT (Pale) 1 2 2 3 Frank S. (Mark) 3 3 3 2 Jack Perron (Stewart) 4 dis. Lady Etetn (Alexander) Dis. Time 2:23. 2:2fi, 2:2t!, 2:24. Trotting nt Hnhvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE. Sept. 13. Heavy rains fell here lat night and to-day, causing the track to be heavy. The attendance and racing were good. 2:10 trot; purse, $130. Grady, b. s 2 111 Lynn Bourbon 1 3 4 3 Taylor 3 2 2 2 Advance 4 4 3 4 Peile Harper 3 5 5 5 Time 2:33Vi. 2:30, 2:31, 2:fr4. 2:23 pace; purse, $130 (unfinished.) Belle West, b. m 2 1 2 1 2 I red H.. b. s... ............ .1 5 12 3 Uncle Jim, b. s 4 4 5 3 1 Lorine 3 2 3 4 4 Exchange Poy 5 3 4 5 5 Time 2:11. 2:43, 2:39l, 2:304. 2:3SU-Half-mile dash. Miss Mary flrst, Daisy C. second, Boston, jr., third, Poston Pelle fourth. At Cleveland Drlvlnc Park. CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 13.-Results of Cleveland Driving Park races: 2:10 pace; purse. $800. Wllkle Knox won second, third and fourth heats and race In 2:1P4. 2:14 and 2:154. Allle L,. won first heat in 2:10. Tureo also started. 2:30 trot: purse, .0O. Rille won in straight heats in 2:2214. 2:2V i and 2:21;. Ollie K.. Jack Dawson, Pelle p.. Colonel P., Leota, Pearls, Xuttallite. Sadie Hasson and Ouida also started. 2:14 trot: purse, $S0O (unfinished.) Count Robert won lirst and second heats in 2:13 and 2:11. Eloise won third heat in 2:U.. New Castle won fourth heat In 2:lf.. Bourbon Wilkes won fifth and sixth heats In 2:lS and 2:lSt;. Pelle Cassett, Ten and Red Line also started. 2:13 pace (unfinished from yesterday.) Sldmont won fifth and deciding heat and race In 2:16ai. Maggie J. and Josie P. also started. Slow Time nt Kentlnml. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KENTLAND, Ind., Sept. 13.-The second flay of the Kentland fair opened under unfavorable circumstances. The track was heavy and time slow. The races, In the presence of four thousand people, resulted as follows: 2:33 trot: purse, $200. Prepay won; Utopia second, Marmion third. Pest time, 2:41. 2:40 pace; purse, $130. Hessvllle won; AldonU second. Puck and Mertle Gift distanced. Pest time. 2:38. Three-yef.r-old trot or pace: purse, $130. Emma Wilkes won; Iew Walt second, Lucy Whltefoot and Pell Crawford distanced. All Won In Straight Kent. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. There was nothing sensational about the third day's races of the New York State breeders trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park, favorites winning the three events on the programme and winning without the semblance of a contest in any class. Results: 2:23 class. Kcdbud won In two straight heats in 2:214. 2:2914. Coincident and Ella M.iv also smarted. 2:20 pace. Fern dale won In three straight heats in 2:W. 2:l.u, 2:17U. Maud P.. Pig Mike and Peter Cooper also started. 2:i trot. Mary It. won in straight heats In 2:33..s. 2:30. Stormy Mist and Laval also started. Lake County Trot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CROWN POINT, Ind., Sept. 13. Tne races at the Lake county fair resulted as follows: Three-minute pace; purse, $1.7). Handicap first. Poston Wilkes second. Pill Hoey third. Five M. fourth. I lest time. 2:305. Two-forty trot; purse, $17. Harry first. Hilly Wllklns second. Glenaloon third. James S. fourth. Jersey UUie tlfth. Ilest time. 2:',2. Running race. St. Peter flrst. Little Sue second, George P. third, Florence fourth. Warren Fair TrntlliiK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARREN. Ind., Spt. 13.-The first day's race.-? at the fair resulted as follows: Two-year-old trot and pace Wilkes Dean won first an 1 third heats and Eater Girl pe-rrvl heat; Milligan Wilkea took third Lire. Ilest time. 3:112. District trot Predicate won tn straight heMs; Pell llusa ?cond. Eddy Granger Valrd. Best time. 3:05. HONING PACES. Fulton Handicap at Grnvrifml Won hj Dutch Skater. NEW YORK: Sept. 13. In the opining r&c Clifford had all he could da to boat

Correction, which showed a great Improvement over yesterday's running. The start was horrlblv bad for only thre horses In the race. Correction got four lengths the best of it. In the Fulton handicap there was a tight lit. John 'ooper was an nddson favorite, with Sir Excess as the second choice, while Dutch Skater and Assignee were the ojtsiders. The latter went out with a b!g lead and held it until tio stretch was reached, when Dutch Skater and Sir Excess came after him and sent Mm back to third place. Then ensued a. ding-dong finish, in which Dutch Skater won by a head. Summaries: First Race Five and a half furlonps. Clifford, 1 to 10. won; Correction. 8 to 1, second; Wah Jim, 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:074. ' Second Race Five furlongs. Crania, 3 to 1. won; Roundelay. 9 to 2, second; Maachestcr. 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:"3. Phoebus. GnnM Edwards, Sir Jo n, Lucanla and Peno al?o ran. Third Race Youthful stakes; five and a half furlongs. Harrv Reed won: Applause, r. to 1, second; Nanki Pooh. 10 to 1. thirrl. Time, 1:07',;. Tinge and St. Veronica al:-:o ra n. Fourth Race Fulton handicap: mile and one-quarter. Dutch Skater. 5 to 1. won; Sir Excess, 2Vi to 1, second; Assignee, 10 to 1, thirrl. Time. 2:0. John Cooper also ran. Fifth Race Mile and three-sixteenths. Dobbins, 9 to 2. won; Sir Walter. 4 to 1, erond; Saragossa, 2 to 1, third. Time, 2:uJ'. Harry Alonzo also ran. Sixth Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Prig. 10 to 1, won; Discount. 7 to 5, second; Pnndlt. 9 to third. Time, 1 :.". Ieonville. Long PrMgo, Lightfoot, Charter and Prince Karl also ran.

Lntonlu Winner. CINCINNATI. Sept. 13.-Showers this forenoon made Latonia. race track a Urille heavy, but It dried rapidly. There were eighty-two entries and forty-nine rtarters, two races having been declared of. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs. Judge Payne, 5 to 1, won; Adelante, 2 to 1, second: Mill Poy, 7 to 2. third. Time. 1:17;. Hattie Mack, Hinton, Jim Henry, Denlzette, Martinet, Prince Leon and Patricia ran aj named. Second Race Seven furlongs. Charmion, 2 to 1. won; Puckwa, 3 to 5, second; Red John, 10 to 1, third. Time, l:30i. John Perkley, Portugal. KIngstar, George L. and Idea ran as named. Third and fourth races declared off on account of scratches. Fifth Race Five furlongs. Previty, 10 to 1. won; Jane, 40 to 1, second; Whiff. 8 to 1, third. Time, l:04ii. Picaroon, Little Jim, Planche 11., Uncle Henry, Shanty Pob, Pridget, Pertha Cohen, Lexington, Pelle Vernon and Quisada ran as named. Sixth Race Six furlongs. Arapahoe. 5 to 2. won; Sayon, 3 to 1, second: Ed Oartlmd, 3 to 1, third. Time. l:i3fc. Petty Padger, Shiloh, Guilty and Zophille ran as named. Seventh Race Six furlongs. Pilly Pennett. 4 to 1, won; Alto June. 9 to 2, second; Aletha Allen, 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:16. Eo.ua tor, Cora Taylor. G. P. Cox. Ruby Payne. Klndcra. Venus Pen? and Kosinette ran as named. Xcw Scheme of Wire Tapper. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. A nsw scheme of wire tappers was discovered here to-day through the vigilance of the Western Union officials. The company supplies the outside racing Information for the Alexander Pdand and St. Asapp (Va.) pool-rooms. To-day the company discovered that a connection had been made with its wires on the Long Prldge, A thin wire ran down from a pole on the outside of the bridge and was brought just under the bridge flooring, and was there caught by i brass plecs with a string attachment. Inserted Into this brass piece was a cable wire securely held by the sprln-r. The man who made the discovery began pulling on the cable and found that it led to a sail boat 1C0 yards out in the river. Th two occupants of which, being thus warned, hastily cut It. The police and the telegraph otliclals gave chase, but were unable to apprehend them. So far as known the men had not succeeded in sending any information to their confederates. CYCLING RECOUPS LOWERED. Fant Time by Murphy, Uutler and TKiim at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 13.-A more perfect afternoon for the second day's races of the great Diamond bicycle tournament could hardly be imagined. There were fully 10.000 people present, and a great deal of enthusiasm was shown In the events. The great race of the day was the mile International record race, and in this event all the crack riders participated, making the race one of the best of the meet. CM. Murphy lowered the world's record for two miles, paced, held by Tyler, from 4:15 3-G to 4:00 2-5. Later In the afternoon Nat Putler took a slice off the two-mile paced flying start record, lowering Murphy's time of 4.0S2-5 to 4:014-3. F. J. Titus, of New York, then lowered the hour record, covering twenty-six miles, 1.4S3 yards within the time limit. The world's record was held by LInturn, an Englishman, who covered twenty-six mils and 700 yards, while Meintjes's record, made on the Springfield track last year was twenty-six miles and seven yards. In breaking this hour record Titus also lowered several other records. Summaries of to-day's contests: MUe (2:30) Class A Hugh Robinson, Springfield, won. Time, 2:17 1-5. Half mile open. Class P Tyler first. Paid second, Cabannas third. Time, 1:C24. Mile handicap, Class A George N. Adams, Jacksonville. Fla., 150 yards, first; J. J. Casey, Worcester, 120 yards, second; W. F. Sims, Washington, scratch, third. Time, 2:071-5. Time of scratch man, 2:10 3-5. Half mile (1:05) Class P McDonald, New York, first, Taylor second, McDufhe third. Time, 1:04. Mile, international record race. Class P Paid first, Sanger second, Pliss third. Time, 2:05 4-5 (world's record). Two-mile handicap. Class A Fred L. Knapp, scratch, won. Time, 4:37. Half-mile handicap. Class P Lumsden, 30 yards, first: Glthens, 20 yards, second; McDuffle, 20 yards, third. Time, 1:00 2-5. scratch man's time. 1:01. Mile (2:2D), Class A Allen, Springfield, first. Time, 2:14 4-5. Mile handicap, Class P Sanger, scratch, first; Cabannas. St. I.ouls, scratch, second; Coulter, 40 yards, third. Time, 2:113-5. KECOUD PitOKKN AGAIN. The Lneanlu Peal the Campania's Ennteni Vnynse Time. LONDON. Sept. 13. The Lucanla. Capt. McCay, which sailed from New York Sept. 8, has broken the Campania's eastward record by about two hours. She passed Prowhead at 1:05 o'clock this morning. In order to equal the Campania's run of five days, ten hours and forty-seven minutes she must pass Daunt's Rock at 5:57 a. m., Sept. 14. Allowing three hours for the run from Prowhead, she should reach Daunt's Rock at 4:05 a. nt., thus beating the Campania's record by one hour and fifty-two minutes. Movement of Steamer. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 13. Arrived: Fuerst Plsmarck, from New York, for Hamburg. LIVERIOOL, Sept. 1J. Arrived: Pritlsh Princess, from Philadelphia. PREMERHAVEN, Sept. 13.-Arrivcd: Spree, from New York. ROTTERDAM, Sept. 13. Arrived: Maasdam, from New York. HAMPITRG. Sept. 13. Arrived: Rhaetla. from New York. LONDON, Sept. 13. Arrived: Austrian, from Livenol. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Arrived: Alecto, from London. IllK Lake Steamer Launched. CLEVELAND. Sept. 13. The large, deepdraft steel steamship recently completed at the works of the Glole Iron Works Company was launched to-day. Tnis U the fifty-third boat built In the company's yard, and is said to be one of the lest general purpose freight boats ever put oa the lakes. She is double plated all around the spar deck and on her top sides and is triple plated opisite each natch. Tne dimensions of the boat are: Length over all. 321 feet; keel. 2it: lea:n. 42; uepth of hold, feet. The cylinders of her triple expansion engines are, respectively. 21, Z'J and G3 Inches in diameter, by 42 strike. The vessel has not been given a name as yet. Obituary. TIFFIN, (.. S,pt. 13. -John T. Kaup. of this city, formerly of Cleveland, for twenty ye irs a io.-tal clerk on the Lake Shore railtoal. and for three years a sea po.totiiee clerk, sailing between New York and Dremcn. died to-day. ot InllUely. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Joseph H. Manley, of Maine, thinks that In P; the Democrats may "from sheer necessity" turn to Air. Cleveland as their candidate for the preld?ncy. The suggestion is not so very absurd. Mr. Cleveland ir iy be the only Democrat In the count. y willing f "'"'nrate himself o a lot cause.

HERO PAUL JOHNSON

AX 1XDIAXA MAX F.S( APKS AFTER SHVEX, 3IO.THS IX CATIVITY. TpIIh n Wlrl Story of Peine; Kldnuped In I,MiIvllle ami Carried lo the Gulf Other State New. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. tZ. A very remarkable story of kidnaping 'and attempted murder came to light in tnis city to-diy. Yesterday three men arrived from Sabine Pass, Tex., two of whom were Messrs. C. and H. House, the other being Paul Johnson. Mr. Johnon was very weak, and was I'rder the care of physicians while here. He left this afternoon for Evansville, Ind., his home. Messrs. House tell the following story of Mr. Johnson: "About the middle of July they were fishing, when a small schooner came near the shore, and while they watched a man was seen to spring overboard. Instantly several men on board the schooner began shooting at the man. Not only was he 6hot as he swam toward the shore, but a large harpoon, used for gigging fish, was thrown at him, crushing In his chest. Tne man sank and the schooner hastily sailed away, evidently giving up the man for drowned. The House boys, however, saw the man rise from the water, and, going to his rescue, succeeded in bringing him ashore. The man was Paul Johnson. For three or four months, the Hduse boys say, he lay as dead, unable to tell his story. Finally, however, he recovered his speech and told his rescuers of his history. He said that early in February he was kidnaped in Louisville, placed In the hold of a flatbottom boat, taken to New Orleans, where he was placed on a schooner; then the vessel finally visited the Texas coast, and he made a break for liberty, as stated above. A QUEER SITCATIOX. Democrat. In Wnhnh Nominated Over Their Protect. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WAPASH, Ind.. Sept. 13. The Democratic county convention which met in this city to-day nominated the following ticket: Representative, Frank Mo3sman; clerk, Clem Arthur; auditor, Horac? Pannister; treasurer, Daniel Smith; sheriff, Melville Tiller; prosecutor, Ed Eikenbery; assessor. U. M. Engleman: surveyor. William Wysong; coroner, William Hubbard; commissioners, William Oblinger, Robert Jackson and John Neff. Speeches were made by Indian Commissioner Kldd and Joseph Pell, of Indianapolis. The candidates were nominated over their protests, so averse are the Democrats to running for office In this county. Good guesrs are predicting 2,000 majority in Wabash county Lhis year. Keteham Floored the Editor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PROOKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13. Hon. W. A. Keteham. of Indianapolis, addressed a gcod-sized meeting in the opera house here this afternoon. Mr. Keteham came Instead of Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, who was prevented from coming. Mr. Ketcham's address was a masterful and logical presentation of the issues before Indianians. He treated some State issues in a highly satisfactory manner. The Franklin Democrat had propounded some questions to Mr. Fairbanks on State issues, and Mr. Ketcham took them up and answered them in fine style. His connection with the tax law through the courts enabled him to present some good light on that proposition which the Democrats parade so much. The Democrat won't, however, publish the answers. This was the first speech of the campaign here. The meeting was very successful. IIOXOR AWAITS HIM. Father Htirth to lie Made a lUshop at South lie ii d Sunday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH PEND. Ind., Sept. 13. Next Sunday, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Father Hurth, formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Notre Dame, and for the past ten years president of St.t Edward's College, in Austin, Tex., wlll bei. consecrated a bishop. He will be stationed In Pengal. India, and will be the first from the Order of the Holy Cross to go to that mission. The consecrating ceremonies will call together many dlgpltarles of the Catholic church. The exercises will be conducted by Pishop Rademacher, of Fort Wayne, assisted by Pishop Richter, of Grand RapIds, and Pishop Schwebach, of La Crosse, Wis. The sermon will be delivered by Right Rev. John Foley, Pisnop of Detroit, beginning at 8 o'clock a. m., in the presence of the students and community. At 12 o'clock dinner will be served in the dining room at Prownson Hall to the dignitaries of the church, advanced students of the university and invited guests. ADMITS TUB Ml II I) EH. Willi Shot Hulls In Cold Hlood, hut Allege Insanity, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., Sept. 13. A 1ury In the Willlis murder case was empaneled at noon to-day. In his opening statement for the defense Hon. John E. Lamb admitted that Willis killed Hultz, but said he was Insane at the time he committed the deed. The hearing of evidence for the State began. The testimony adduced w?.s that on the morning of Dec. 21. 1S03. Hon. W. C. Hultz was walking down the street in Sulllivan when a disKuised assassin rushed out with a doublebarrel shotgun and fired twice. Hultz dropped dead in front of a livery stable, to which he had rushed for safety. The ass?';s!n fled and was seen to disrobe and cast his disguise into a pond after feeling the depth of the water with a rail. In the pond the coat, gun, false whiskers and wig were found. The man then was seen to go towards the home of Willlis, where the rubber boots worn by the assassin were found. MurrluKe n Failure with Him. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. IJ. Newell Gastineau has been sent to the penitentiary for three years for stealing a horse and burning a barn. On last Saturday night Gastineau, who lives at La doga, and is not twenty-one years o'.d went to th3 btrn of Frank Frantz and stole a horse. He says that while lighting matches to find the holes in the halter he accidentally set the barn on fire, and two nmkf and other property burned. He says that te took th? horse to Veedersburg, where he sold him for $23 which be Intended to use in getting married. He was arrested last evening, put in jail this morning, pleaded gmity this afternoon and will be taken to tho penitentiary in a day or so. The PrUoner Were Armed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Sept. 13.-Shertff Lucas, of this county, not being satisfied with the conduct of the eight prisoners In his Ttossession, called to his assistance two members of the police force, of this city, nn.l went through the cell department. In the cells and on th? person of the prisoners be found elRht iron bars which in some way the prisoners had wrenched from the iron iwlnuow fastenings. In the county jail is Cyrus Prown, sentenced to hang for the murder of his wife, White Capper Christ. Snyder and Adolph Bell, twice In the State prison for burplary. Uell threatened Cyrus Brown's life for telling the sherl.T that he had an Iron cvb in his cell and for this was locked up In the dunseon. l.VMM) nt Pern Street Fair. prelal to the Indiinajolis Journa.. PERU, Ind.. Sept. 13. The novel street fair H a success in every particular, and differs largely from those held in cities in Clilo. Many new and entirely original features have been adapted. The attendance yesterdiy was 'y Tr.iin wer? run in all direetl :n; J inajoritv .,f the visitors beinrr from surroundirg cit-es and towns. The fireworks di?r.!ay at night was a grand pr.iduction, under the direction of men experienced in such business. Pieyc'uj and h rse laces, balloon ascensions, rope wnlkinc. F-iradcs and drlils were the features. To-dav'the famous Webber Zouaves save tin exhibition drill both morning and evening cn the principal streets of the city. Amle-Kon Get Twi Faetorle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 13. Andersonlans are congratulating themselves on the location c2 two manufacturing Industries. This

afternoon the Rlvervlew Agricultural Impiement Company was located in Irondale. The new factory will employ 125 men. The citizens put up a bonus of 0J)0 to get the plant. The big tin-plate mill is practically assured. To-night lt9 lots had been sold to secure the plant. It will be a twelve-miil plant, and operate with five hundred men. At a public meeting last night seventy-five lots were sold la an hour amid general rejoicing. Holy Crotia IIoHpltal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 13. After the approval of plans submitted to Mother Augusta, of Sooth Pend, yesterday. Sister Victoria, of the Order of the Holy Cross, of this city, awarded the contract to-day for the erection of a city hospital. The building will be or ihe site of the old Hickly homestead, the ground being donated by Mr. John Hlckey. Maj. C. T. Doxey donates the brick and J. W; Sansberry the stone. The bequests and donations amount to SlM).flOO. Work will begin at once on the buildings.

Pennine at a. Reduction. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept. 12. -The North Anderson Window Glass Company to-dy put twenty pots of their forty-pot plant In operation, giving employment to three hundred skilled workmen. They also posted notice that factories three and four, the remaining twenty pots, woud be started Sept. 2i. Tne Union and Victor companies posted notice that they would resume on the 22d. Each employ three hundred men. Tney resume at a reduction of 22j ner cent.. causea py ian;i reduction. Organized White Caps In Morgan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13.-Wm. Enochs was twice visited by White Caps this week for being brutal to his wife. He has left for parts unknown. The White Caps have driven two worthless characters from tne community before him, David Kooney and James Riddle. A responsible citizen says the White Caps have ten other persons to visit before their labors will have ended. lltn Hack Split Open. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Sept. 13. Allison Anderson, an employe of the Diamond plate glass factory, this morning was helping move a large plate of glass, when he fell, causing the glass to break and fall squarely on his back, cutting a gash ten inches long on his left side, severing the principal muscles of the back. He was Injured internally, and he may not recover. Entlnjr lnlT Hall" In El wood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 13. John Eloert and two children and Pot Sloan and Geo. Snyder, of this city, ate puffballs last night, mistaking them for mushrooms. In a few minutes they became deathly sick, and it was only by prompt use of stomach pumps that their lives were saved. They are much better this morning, but are not out of danger. White MUllkan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPICE LAND, Ind., Sept. 13. Edward White, son of Hon. Thomas N. White, member of the Legislature, and Miss Laura Millikan, daughter of Eli F. MPlikan. were last night joined In marriage at the residence of the bride's parents by Elder Witmer, of New Castle. These young people belong to the best families of the county. AVnrd to Wrewtle Hale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 13. Charles Ward, of this city, to-day signed and forwarded to Herbert Hale, of Indianapolis, articles of agreement to wrestle, "catch-as-catch-can" rules to govern, In this city within thirty days, for flOO a side. "Water Works for Portland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., Sept. 13. The ' City Council last night contracted with F. Pimel. of this city, for a complete system of water works. The price is ! 45,000 and the work is to be completed by Jan. 1, 1S03. , Indiana Xotc. The residence of Mrs. Catherine Breman, of South Pend, was totally destroyed by lire yesterday. No Insurance. Counterfeit quarters of the 1892 Columbian coins are circulating at Richmond, and several have been victimized. Mrs. Errtmi Capper, aged twenty-four. 'who moved to Muncie a week ago with her husband from Van Wert, O., died to-day. Andrew II. McGinness, of Cedarviile, O., was run over and killed on the P. & O. S. W. railroad near Vlncennes Tuesday night. A horse driven by Mrs. T. P. Van Winkle, of Hartford City, ran away and the woman was thrown out. sustaining Injuries that may prove fatal. Lightning struck the barn of Christian Yous,' in Adairs county. Four horses, farm machinery and four hundred bushels of grain were destroyed. Loss, $3,709; no insurance. Sarah A. Mitchell, of Martinsville, has filed suit against her husband, Ploom Mitchell, for divorce. She sets forth in her claim that Mr. Mitchell has another wife living somewhere in Indiana. The Oliver 'p. Morton Club, of Evansville, has adopted resolutions of sympathy with the family and relatives of t l-t Harry Fairbanks, brother of Hon. Cnarles W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis. John Marone died at Vincennes yesterday as a result cf Injuries sustained a month ago by being knocked off the track by a Rig Four passenger train, on which occasion his team was instantly killed. Marion Poles, aged forty-three, died at Martinsville Wednesday. Mr. Poles was identified with timber and sawmill business for the past twenty years, and was a prominent Knight of Pythias. A wife and two daughters survive him. Too RenlUtlc. New York Letter. In the current number of the Cosmopolitan there appears the first installment of a ser'es of sketches called "The Autobiography of a President." It Is an open secret that he is G rover Cleveland, and the sketches arc written by a man formerly a Washington correspondent who had f-ome unusual facilities for studying Cleveland during his first term. When the nunuscript was submitted to Mr. Prisbin Walker he was amazed at some portions of it, astonished that v a writer should have dared let his Imagination go so far in depicting the utter unfamiliar! ty of the presidential candidate with national affairs as this writer did and he sent for the writer, say'.nd to him that it would be necessary to s trine tho.e portions out. since they seemed to be so unro.il, so Impossible as to destroy the effect of the story. "Nobody will ever believe that it is possible for a man to do or say such things as these who Is esteemed worthy of a presidential nomination," Mr. W.ilker sai l. The author burst out laughing and then said: "Whether it seems Impossible cr not to the public, what I have described in those paragraphs is an exact reproduction of a conversation and of an experience which I hiid with Mr. Cleveland waile he was a candidate for the presidency. It Is reilism absolute and complete, and It Is true." Yet, if Mr. Cleveland's name were piven instead of that of the mythical President who Is described, the description would bo regarded by the worshipers of Mr. Cleveland as an ill-natured and scandalous misrepresentation. The South' Chance. Western Christian Advocate. Even Governor Matthews joins the chorus of Southern srovernors who shout derision and contempt upon the English society whose committee to investigate the reported outrages upon the Southern blacks is ready to btrin its work. Whv should he or they? The deeds are admittedtorture and all. Now. If the deeds are justifiable it would be a great thing ror tne rouin to mrnisn the committee evidcr-CQ that wou'l lead it to say so to the peoole who sent It. The committee Is not here to justify or to condemn anybody unheard. The South has been summoned before the bar of public opinion for acts alleged to Ik atrocious ami revolting beyond the pale of Christian civilization. The English court said: "We will not pass judgment till v.c sift the testimony to the bottom." Hence the presence of the Pnglish committer. .Th South is not wie to resort to browbeating ami intimidation. Sh nover h.d so fair a chance to vindicate herself before an impartial and lnPuentla tribunal and thus set forever at ret th"? to-i-s ivt. if true, brand her with everlasting infamy. Empty Honor. ' Philadelphia Inquirer. In praising the Governor of Indiana for mortgaging his farm to pay the miiltia during trie recent riots some newspapers are suggesting that he may held the Democratic ticket for lS9t. The conferring of fuch. an empty honor would b3 an illustration of the proverb that virtue is its own reward.

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1 UPBISING IN CO RE A REVOLT .EAIt VI SAX AA1ST THE JAPANESE FORCES. Chinese AtitliorlticM Afraid the Wojen "Will Invnde the Flowery Kingdom General Foreign .cu. LONDON. Sept. 14. A dispatch to the Times front Shanghai says: Reports from Fusan state that the whole population of southern Corea has iisen against the Japanese. It is feirel that the rebels, many of whom are armed, will attack Fusan. Two thousand Japanese s troops have just arrived at that place. Another dispatch received here to-day states that the Chinese authorities now admit their belief that the Japanese Intend to attempt an invasion of China. Chinese reinforcements are being pushed to the front as rapidly as possible. Fifteen thousand troops have arrived at Tien-Tsin. Humors of tt Rattle. SHANGHAI, "Sept. 13. Rumors have reached here that a battle has been fought between the Chinese and Japanese near Kal Cheig, Corea. The engagement is said to have taken place about Sept. 2 Native newspapers of Sept. 10 say that the fight lasted two days, and that it was still undecided when this news was ror warded to the native press. The Chinese papers of Sept. 12 announced that General Yen, the Chinese commander, reports having gained a victory over the Japanese. It is supposed here, however, that tne Chinese have met with a reverse at Ping Yang. A private dispatch received here conttrms the news that more fighting has occurred with undecided results. The rioods in Corea still prevent the Chinese troops from crossing the Imchln river In order to attack the Japanese entrenchments. Another report current here says that the Kirino division nt the Chinese armv has crossed the Kulln river, and that it is now holding j the city of Suhning. while awaiting the advance of the main body of the army before attacking the Japanese right flank. No reliable news is ebtalred nere in regard to the war. The Hupao (newspaper) reports that the Chinese viceroy has determined to order to Pel Yang from the Yang Tse coast all war ships of a certain 'tennage and armament. The Hunao adds that a number of torpedo boats from the squadron at Foo Chow, Canton and Nanking will also be ordered to Pel Yang. The Intriguing enemies of Viceroy Li Hung Chang have reported to the throne the presence at Tien Tt-ln of Chang Pel Lung, the viceroy's son-in-law, who was banished in 18S4. The throne has ordered his return to exile. No $erloun Flshtln. VANCOUVER. P. C, Sept. 13. Tourists arriving cn the Empress of China were In Corea about three weeks ago, and came right through the battle ground of the Oriental nations on a Japanese steamer. Mr. Fee denies that there has been a fight of any consequence at Asan. "The Japanese," he says, "are encamped on one side of the river and the Chinese on the other. Periodically all day long while he was there they were dofllng their hats to each other with mock politeness and exchanging sarcastic compliments and salutations. Th re has been but one little skirmish. The Chinese wanted to Improve their position and the Japanese resented It. wounding a number of Chinese and chasing them away. There was none killed." As far as he had heard at sea the Chinese had the best of it. Most ol the fighting had taken place cn ths water. He saw one Japanese steamer with her decks swept clean. A Chinese and Japanese man-of-war had met off Seoul, and the Chinese had run up a white flar:. This the Japanese tcok for a flag of truce or surrender, and sailed up within a few yards of the Chinese, when the latter let fly her whole cannonade broadside and disabled the Japanese vessel at the first volley, but as the Chinese were proceeding to take the disabled boat In tow two Japanese men-of-war hove in sight 'and the Chinese ran away. The papers are not allowed to publish the accounts of the 'battles, but one can hear all about them from ether sources. Corenn oblemnn Iteeiilled. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. Pom-k-Soh, a young nobleman of Corea, who for eight years has been exiled from his country, is in this city, bound home, at the request of the King of Corea, who desires his counsel and good offices during the war. Mr. Soh has had many thrilling experiences. He has been over thirteen times sentenced to death. Kim-Ok-Kim, with whom he fled to Japan originally, was murdered by hired assassins sent from Corea not long ago. Pom-k-Soh was attached to the Corean embassy In Washington In 18S4. A year later his party was overthrown and he was. recalled. He had not been Iqng at home until their enemies began to harass them, and finally Soh and Kim fled the country, escaping death by the merest chances, whlie many of their companions were murdered. . They went to Japan, where Kim was recently assassinated. Soh returned to this country, entered Rutger's College, where he remained two years. . Since then he has occupied various positions, and a few days ago the King of Corea sent him a cablegram asking him td come home. i:ILi:i) FKOM IIIAKFIKLIIS. Further Concerning the Outrngre on American nml Otliern. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 13. The Associated Press correspondent at Pluefields, under date of Sept. 7, describes the manner In which fourteen foreigners, taken prisoners at Pluefields, were treated In Managua. They were received af once by President Selaye, who treated them cordially. After a brief conference the prisoners were sent to a hotel and the next morning were ordered to pack up and prepare for a journey. They were sent to Corinto, on the Pacific coast, where they remained until Aug. 20. wh-n, in the afternoon, a southbound Pacific steamer carried them to Punta Penas, Costa Rica. They did not know, even when leaving the hotel, what action hail leen decided upon, but they concluded that they were exiled. The four remaining prisoners it had been decided to place in different cities and confine thetn as State prisoners. Samuel Lampton, of New Orleans, and Capt. George W. Wiltbanks. of Philadelphia, were among those exiled. StnmHni; of (he Chens Player. LICII'.SIC, Sept. 13. The standing of the players in the chess masters' International tournament, at the close of the fifteenth round, to-day, Is as follows: Players. Won. Lost. Adjourned Palrd 4 6Vi 4 Perger 8 7 0 Plackburn 9 3 1 Janowskl S'i 4i 2 Lipke 10 2' 2 2 Marcj S2 512 1 Mason 2 10 3 MtesFes 3 Scheve "'i 122 0 Schiffers 7 6 2 Schlechter . . , -j Scuffert 2 Succhting -"'s Tarrasch H'i Teichm.inn O'a Walbrodt '2 It At - -.2 Wevdlich 2 11 2 Zinke 5 5 Total number of Karnes played. 135; total m: ir.be r of games dcideij, 117; total number of games adjourned, IS. TUv IviiUrr HpvImtb 111m "nvy. . SWINKMUND, Sept. 1?. Emperor William arrived here thh morning from Schlobltten. His Majesty was accorded an enthusiastic reception. He boarded the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern- and Inspected the fleet, which saluted the Emperor in the customary manner. The war ships were In double line and their . crews cheered ns the 1 lohenzoll-ern steamed slowly between the lines. Utter the Hohenzollern took up a position for the Emperor to review th

n o 8MB WmnM fleet and alf the war ships steamed past th imperial yacht in single line. During Emperor William's visit to Marienburg red posters bearing the words: "Down with the Enoeror and the monarchy" were, found displayed in various parts of the town. The police have no clew to the Identity of the persons who displayed the posters. Moftqne Snclted by llinao. POMPAY. Sept. 13 A serious riot occurred at midnight lat night near tho Daravala bridge, Poonah city. Some Mohammedans who were listening to the reading of the Koran In a mosque objected to the music of a procession of Hindis. The latter, however, persisted and the Mohammedans raised a war cry. A fight lasting three hours followed, during which It ?j estimated 6.ou0 people, mostly Hincoos. pourea to the scene in orier to tatve tart in the conflict. The mosque was sacked and an attemnt was matie t r deari oy it by fire. During the tight oi;e man v.ws killed ?rd many were more or less severely injured. An Ex-Stiltnn Siiid tn lie Pend. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 13. Persistent nrmcrs of the death of ex-Sultan Murad V, who was deposed Aug. Si. 1S76. in favor of his younger brother the pnsent Sultan, Abdul Hamio II. are in circulation here. When Murad was deposed he was declared, by the council of ministers to be suffering: from idiocy. He was Lorn Sept. 21. 1SW, and was proclaimed Sultan on the depofitlcn cf his uncle. Sultan Abdul Aziz, May 30, 1S76. Slave Iluyer Convicted. CAIRO, Sept. 13. All Cheriff, president of the legislative counsel, and Hassan M'awvf a ironoro 1 of flip T'l)1 T army, who were arrested Aug. 2$ charged with purchasing slave girls recently brought here from Wady. have been convicted after a thorough judicial lnvestlgat'on into the case. As already cabled, Sharwal Pasha, who was charged with the same offense, absconded. Severe Storm a In Spit In. MADRID. Sert. 13. The southwest and Mediterranean towns of Spam have been visited by severe storms. The towns of Gata and Javea have been flooded. Many lives have been lost, a number of houses destroyed and several vessels in the bay of Gata wrecked. IHntorlnn Fronde Seriously HI LONDON, Sept. 13. The illness of James Anthony Froude, the historian, has taken such . seriot'.s turn that it is now feared fc will not recover. He was born April 23, 1818, at Dartington, Devonshire. , The Millennium Coming. PARIS, Sept. 13.LAtoriie says the Emperor of Germany is trying to organize a conference cf the powers with a view of bringing about a general disarmament. Cable ote. The Sultan of Morocco is suffering from an attack cf mumps. Garza, the Mexican filibuster Is sail to be living in Costa Riea. A large portion of the city of Lucknow, India, Is Inundated by a flood. Embassador Payard" will sail from England for. come at the beginning of October. Two men suspected of having designs on the life of the Pope were arrested in the Vatican gardens Sunday night. Tk2 chief leaders of the Insurgent Kaffirs, after continued fighting, have surrendered to the Poer commanders. The Thirty-eighth Division of the Russian army has been ordered to reinforce the garrisons on the southwestern frontier. Intertribil fighting has occurred neat Mequlnez, Morocco. Over filiy or .ie co.ntatants were killed and many were wounded. The town hall. at Verdun, France, which contained rrany art treasures, has been, burned. Tie .fire communicated to the museum adjoining the town hall, and this building was also destroyed. Th? officials have discovered In Sicily a vast association ' of sheep stealers, having trar zhe.i ail over the island. Seventeen arrects hav already been made and other arrests are to follow shortly. A s?r?t society, the members of which were Kudents, has been discovered by the rolice at Constantinople. Twnty-two of the membei3 have bsen arrested. No InfoiT.nlcn is given as to the objects of tha Focloty. Rear Admiral William A. Kirkland. wha has succeeded Rear Admiral Henry Erben in command of the European station, hoisted his flag yesterday on board the Chicago, which saluted in the usual manner. The salute was taken up by the Prit-i-v. r Australia. The Chicago is at Southampton. 'me French Republican newspapers regard the manifesto of the Due d'Orleans as purely bla tonic and not affecting France In any way. -The .Royalist papers warmly eulogize the manifesto and the organs rf the clerical party suspend Judgment upon it while awaiting action upon the i art of th new head of the house of Orleans. Among the- passengers booked to sail from Southampton for New York on Saturday next by the American line steamship Paris are William M. Rockefeller. W. O. Rockefeller,. Percy A. Rockefeller, Mrs. Rockefeller and Misses Rockefeller: G. P. Roberts, president of the Pennsylvania railroad; Claus Spreckels, W. H. Rideing and Gen. James P. Neil. JOHN K LINK'S PODY. Dumped by Two Strangers at Collier & Murphy's Undertaking House. At 2 o'clock this morning two men drove Intq the alley leading from Maryland street back to the morgue of Collier &. Murphy. The men were seated in a closed vehicle and drove carefully. At the rear entrance to the morgue the buggy was stopped and one of the men alighted. As the night attendant at the morgue stepped to the door the menln the buggy said: "Here's something for you. As he spoke his companion drew a dark object from the vehicle, and, leaning it up against the side of the building, sprang into the teat and the other man. touching the horse sharply with the whip, the pair drove rapidly cut of the alley. The morgue attendant watched the vehicle disappear and turned about to examine the object leaning against the door. In the darkness he could make out the shape of a rough sack and could detect the outlines of a human form. He carried the object ins:le but was too frightened to open the sack. The police were summoned, and It was found that the body was that of John Kline. The body had been stolen from the cemetery at the Insane hospital on Wednesday night. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair highest Medal and Diploma. NATIONHU TubeVorks. YROUGHT- IRON PirE FOB - Gas, Steam and Water poller Tube, cvt Mailt aMe Iron nttii.jrt f black ami iralvaDizr i). Valve. Stoji f'nvkN, l.i'tna i ri id in hi if s, t a-u ;.tu., I'll TiiK. V Cutlet. Vl-R. ScrfW P!.tt Ml.t lMr Wrenche. sUmmi Trnp, Pumps, hl'tl -'i ink. Hona, JtrKiu. l''-'it M.t.it. ki. rter. White ami i..risl Wip. Irg Vs?e. aul all other plieuel lu r)j ctl.n j a .a. Nt-nm aiil Vter. Nuu oral tla -uiili a i-cl.iit-. Pte.im-t,etuii; Apparatus Ux public UuiM.Brtf. MoreMM.n.a, M HU, flioi". KactorittM. Liurtnea LjimUtr lry mou, etc. Cut and ibrca.l t.M.rd. r aay t Vrontht ir:.n 1 u. from af Jhto 1 lnchca diaoatar. Knight & Jillson , 75 aa 77 A. rMxSXLVXLa. ft 3