Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1894 — Page 2

TflE 1KDIANAP0LIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894.

td7 trot; stake. J1.000. Orator A 1 1 1 Eyptienne 2 2 2 Domineer 3 G 3 Alomlto ...5 i 4 Baron more 4 3 5 r.lootntM-1 7 7 6 Good Time 6 6 7 TL-ne 2:U"i. 2:13. 2:15. Tor thrcy ear-olds and under; pacing; take. $1,0J. Kila T 1 1 Itokeby 2 2 Prairie Girl 4 2 Oniz 3 4 Time 2:1212. 2:12. ' Special trot to beat 2:04. Allx 1 Time 2 Alix's time by quarters: First, rSO'i; second. 3P; third. :3l; fourth, 31; mile, 2 :(;. Tro 1 1 1 n at Itlrhmonil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. niClUtOND. Ind., Sept. 19. Following are the summaries for . the second day of the races here: 2:2? trot. Strath Boy !.2 2 1 1 1 Ply Chubbie 1 1 2 2 3 Waiter King- 3 4 5 4 2 Chestnut 4 5 3 3 4 Vlnny Moor 5 3 4 5 dls James B. McCartney Dls. Anderson ; Dls. Time 2:24;, 22Z, 2:22, 2:V, 2U. Three-minute trot. Trailoy Taylor 1 1 l Fhlnaway 2 2 2 Sezylpha 3 4 3 Factor 4 3 4 Time 2:2S'4. 2:32, 2:3iy4. - 2:35 pace (concluded from yesterday.) - Amos J 2 3 4 1 1 2 1 Fred II 1 2 2 2 4 1 2 Mattie G 3 1 1. 3 2 dis Warren C 6 6 5 4 4 dls Orphan Girl 4 5 dls Crockett .7. dls Time 2:1SU, 2:22U. 2:21, 2:23U. 2:23U, 2:23. 2-26. 2:20 pace (unfinished.) Reuben W l l 4 Quaker Boy 10 5 1 Polo 2 4 8 Xela Randall 11 9 2 Bee Line 6 3 10 Gawaln , 7 13 3 Jennie Hall 3 13 9 John T 5 14 12 Manilla Girl 9 6 11 Eye Light 13 7 7 Jorge Hayes 8 2dls No time given. The novelty mile run was won by Senator Wolcott In 1:17. Miss Mary being a. close eecomi. Won In Slrtlttht Heats. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLK, Ind., Sept 19.-The favorites In the races to-day won in straight heats, the finishes beinj close and interesting. The attendance was about 2,300. Summary: 2:43 race. Martin Box, .by. Clipper 1 1 1 iMargery II..... 2 2 4 Warena 3 3 2 Prince Glover ...4 4 3 . Oliver C 5 5 5 Nettle Gibson Dls Elia B Dls Time 2:18' 2:13, 2:20. 2:4') trot. Maccarroon. ch. s., by McCurdy'g Hambletonian 1 1 1 Clin 2 2 2 Major Wharton 2 3 4 Bertha 4 4 3 Patoka ?.DIs Time-2:27i. 2:21V,, 2:23. Running: three-quarters of a mile. Besrle Nickoles first. W. T. Ellis second, Bessie Hicks third. Time, 1:16V?. ' Bicycle race, half mile. George Hocker first. Andy Bays second. E. 8. Bennett third, Frank Hocker fourth. , Time. 1:1L Wabash County Trot. Special to the .Indianapolis-Journal. WADASII, Ind.,' Sept. 19. There was a light attendance at the "Wabash connty fair this afternoon, this being the first day. The track was in good condition. Summaries: 2:40 race; purse, $200. Monte Cristo. b. g. (Starr). ...1 14 1 "Mutual C. (Wright) 2 5 12 Reuben (Fawcett) ....3 2 3 3 Harry Cloud (Qulnn) 4 4 2 4 Duchess O'Neal (Ensign) 5 3.5 dis.

?le t'arker frhorne) LMs. era Monro (Heed). Dis. hester C (McCormick Dis. Zip Thorais (Brennan Dis. Time 222. 29U. 2:16. 2:20 trot: purse. $223. Frenzy L., b. m.. by Bay Wilkes (Hazleton) 3 2 1 11 Cora Sterling (Marion 2 13 2 2 Brad (Mock) 1 3 2 3 3 Centlivre Wilkes Kin?r)... 4 4 4 4 4 Time 2:2SU. 2:274. 2:23i. 2:2S. 274llobert linns nnd Utile nm Won Special to the Indianapolis Joirnal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 19. A good crowd witnessed the opening of the races to-day. "Weather clear, track , solid. Summaries: Three-minute pace; purse, $300. Little Sam......... 1 1 1 S. W. Foster 2 2 4 Tom Pat 5 4 2 Barmont 3 3 5 Banger 4 S 3 Time 2:23. 2:2tlfe. 2:31U. 2:35 trot; purse, 00. Ttobert Bass 1 1 1 Little Billy 2 2 2 Charley C . 3 3 3 Time 2aia, 2:204. 2:29. MKlitmure TrotM In 2:1 1-2. TIFFIN', O., Sept. 19,-Results of Seneca. .Driving Park races: 2:30 Trot Purse, $1,000. Nightmare won in straight heats In 2:1C,3. 2:17&. 2:17;. Autraln. Nehlnl. Oudan. Bessie Wilkes. Ofellus, Bed Hct and .Dewltt also started. 2:T Pace Purse. VM). Sable won in 'straight heats in 2:14'j. 2:1"N 2:184- Bazor Blade. Hermlone. Uzzie M., Tom Powers and Rupert also started. 2:15 Pace lurse. $800. Judge Swing won second, third and fourth heats and race in 2:14, 2:124. 2:lta. Glenwood won first heat In 2:1 JU. Mapsle K.. Little Pete. Blair. Tol Crook. Walnut Bud. Daisy Denn and Kglon also started. Hlfe won the fifth and deciding heat in the 2:2T trot, postponed from yesterday; time. 2:18!4. Slow Time at VMparnlso. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind., Sept. 19. A large crowd witnessed the races ,it the Porter county fair to-day. Results: Two-year-cM trot. Hazel C. first, Harry T. second. Pride third. Bettle Lee fourth. . ro nrth. Best time. 2:37. Three-minute trot. Mollie H. first. James 3. second. Vanderkirk third. May Onigo fourth. Uet time. 2:42. , Porter county trot. Five M. first, Mackinac second. Bradridge third. Perfect fourth. .Willsworth fifth. Best time, 2:334.Mnry Desha Thanks Mrs. Hunt. . LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. 19. Mrs. F. K. ' Hunt, the venerable president of the Women's Anti-Breckinridge Association of Lexington, has received a letter from Miss Mary Desha, sister-in-law of Colonel Breckinridge, now re.-idlng in Washington, from which the following extract is taken: "I will probably never see you again on this earth, and I want to tell you how muh I thank you for witat you have done In de- ' . f jawing the man who has disgraced the Afnland district. You at home can hardly realize ow we have ftlt here. There was irvlvtTsaJ rejoicing this morning when the result was knowrt." President Peixoto. of Brazil, has officially defetl that there is any truth in the report circulated by a news agency, saying that Admiral De Gama and a number of Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy ... AND ALL 0ISEASES OF THE SPINAL CORD FIND READY" AMELIORATION FROM THE USE 0" MEDULLINE, THE EXTRACT OF THE SPINAL CORDOPTHEOX, PREPARED UNDER THE FORMULA OF Dr. WM. A. HAMMOND, IN HiS LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, D.C Dose. 5 drops. Price, two drachms, Jj.jo. Colombia C&emical (X VASHINQTON, D. C caa ro book. '

3

other officers have been shot in the fortress of Santa Cruz.

FOUGHT WITH KNIVES. Two Georgians Carve Each Other After Visiting a "Blind Tiffcr." DUBLIN. Ga., Sept. 19. Robert Clemens and James Pullen fought a duel to the death with knives near Blackville. Ga. A quarrel, begun at a "blind tiger," was renewed on the way home by Pulien who, getting behind Clemens, drove his knife into the letter's neck. Though faint from the loss of blood, Clemens drew his knife and slashing began in earnest. After cutting each other for fully lifteen minutes both fell In the grass in a dying condition, where they were found later and removed to their homes. Neither can live. The bodies of both were literally covered with stabs and cuts. GIANTS CLIMBING UP XEW YORK TAKES AXOTIIKR STEP TOWARD THE LEADERS. ChlcnRo LoseR by n Score of 4 to 3Sl. Lonla Rea'a Boston nnd Cincinnati nnd Philadelphia Divide. CHICAGO, Sept. 19. The "Giants" took the fourth successive game to-day on pure luck. Tne visitors were outbatted and outflelded. but their errors counted for nothing, while the two charged to the locals produced all- the runs. Attendance, 2.C00. Score: Chicago. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Ryan, r 5 1 2 3 0 0 Dahlen, s 5 0 1 2 C 1 Wilmot, 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 Anson. 1 4 1 3 12 11 Lange, m 4 0 1 4 0 0 Irwin. 5 4 0 0 1 3 1 Parrott. 2 4 0 0 2 6 0 Hutchison, p 4 0 2 1 0 0 Schriver,' c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Total 38 3 9 27 13 2 Xew York. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. HurKe. 1 5 1 Tiernan, r 4 0 Davis, 3 ...4 0 Doyl5-. 1 , 4 O Ward, 2 4 0 Vim Haltren, m 4 1 Fuller, s.... 2 1 i 2 o o 0 2 0 2 i o 1 0 11 3 4 0 3 o 3 0 7 1 1 Wilson, c 4 0 0 3 Meekin, p 4 1 2 0 Total 33 4 8 ' 27 13 3 Score by innings: New York 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 01 Chicago 2 0 0 O 1 O O 0 03 k Earned runs Chicago 2. Two-base hits Ryan, Anson. Three-base hit Anson. Stolen bases Wilmot. Burke, Irwin. Double play-Parrott, Dahlen and Anson. Struck out By Hutchison 1. by Meekin 2. Passed balls Wilson 2. Base on balls Off Hutchison 3. Time 2 hours. Umpire Lynch. St. Lonln, 3; Ronton, 4. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The "Browns" won the present series by taking to-day's game from the Bostons by a narrow margin. In the ninth 'the score was a tie when the "Browns" went to bat. Dowd struck out, Ely took his base on ball3, stole second and on Miller's liner, which went through Connaughton'a hands, scoring the winning run. Hawley and Hodson pitched good ball, but the latter had better support, Attendance, 2,000. Score: v St Louis. A. H. H. H. O. A. E. Dowd, 1 5 0 X 2 0 0 Ely, s 4 2 0 1 10 1 Miller, c 4 0 15 1 0 Connor. 1 3 11 12 2 1 Phugart, m 3 1 1 l 2 1 Cooley, m 10 0 10 0 Qulnn, . 21 ; 4 0 0 3 3 0 Peitz. 3 3 10 1 3 0 Hogan, r 3 0 0 0 0 1 Hawley, p 4 0 3 1 2 0 Totals 34 5 7 27 23 4 Boston., - A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lowe. 2 5 0 1 2 2 0 Connaughton, ,s 4 1 2 3 1 2 Duffy, m 3 0 0 0 0 0 McCarthy, 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 Tucker, 1 4 0 1 10 0 0 Nash. 3 4 0 0 3 3 0 Bannon, 3, m 3 2 2 2 1 0 Ganzel. 2 3 1 0 3 0 0 Hodson, p..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 23 7 2 One out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings: St. Louis 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Boston I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Earned run 3 St. Louis, 2; Host on, 1. Two-base hits Towe, Connor. Three-base hits Shugart, Bannon. Stolen bases Hogan, Ely. Double plays Lowe and Tucker: Ely. Qulnn and Connor. Bases on balls Off Hawley. 2; off Hodson, 6. Hit by pitcher Shugart. Struck out By Hawley, 4: by Hodson, 2. Time 1. SC. UmpireHurst. CtnrI nnntl Robbed by the I'niplre. CINCINNATI, Sept. 19. A bad decision of umpire Emslie gave Philadelphia six runs and lost the first game for Cincinnati. The "Reds" won the second game by hard batting. Attendance, 700. Score of first game: Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Latham. 3 4 11110 Hoy, m 4 2 110 0 Holliday, 1 5 4 4 1 0 0 MoPhee. 2.... 1 2 0 5 5 0 Merritt. c 4 2 2 1 2 0 Massey, 1 4 0 0 14 0 0 Smith, j?.... 5 0 2 1 5 1 Dwyer. r 5 0 2 1 o o Wittrock. p 5 0 0 2 5 0 Totals .....37 11 12 27 IS 1 Philadelphia. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hamilton, m... 3 12 10 0 J Boyle, 1 4 1 18 0 0 Cross. 3 5 O 1 3 4 O Delehanty, 1 3 1 0 4 0 0 Thompson, r 4 3 2 2 0 0 JIallman. 2 4 3 1 3 1 1 Buckley, c 3 113 4 1 Sullivan, s 4 2 2 3 1 1 Carsey. p 4 110 4 0 Totals 31 12 12 27 14 3 Score by innings: Cincinnati 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 411 Philadelphia 0 6 3 0 2 0 0 0 112 Earned runs Cincinnati. : Philadelnhia. 8. Two-base hits Merritt, Smith, Thompson. Dwyer, Holliday. Three-base hit Boyle. Home runs Holliday. Thompson. Sullivan, stolen bases Latham, Hoy, Hamilton. Double plays McPhee. Smith and Massey: McPhee and Massey: Masse v (unassisted.) Bases on balls Off Wittrock, 6; off Carsey. 9. Hit by pitched ball By Wittrock. 1. Struck out By Carsey. 2. Passed ball Merritt. Wild pitches Carsey, 2. Sacriflce hit Hallman. Time Two hours. Umpire Emslie. ; SECOND GAME. Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Latham. 3 . 4 0 3 3 1 0 Hoy. m 3 2 1 4 0 0 Holliday, 1 5 1 2 2 0 0 McPhee. 2.. 5 1 3 1 2 0 Murphy, c 5 0 1 2 10 Massey, 1 5 0 2 9 2 0 Smith, s 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dwyer, r 4 2 2 2 0 0 Parrott, p.. 4 2 3 2 2 0 Totals 2S 8 17 27 10 0 Philadelphia. A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Hamilton, m 3 0 1 1 0 0 Boyle, 1 1 3 0 1 5 0 0 Cross. 3 4 0 0 1 2 0 Delehanty, 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 Thompson, r 4 1 2 2 0 0 Hallman. 2 3 1113 0 C!em?nts, c... 4 0 0 9 1 0 Sullivan, s 4 13 110 Weyhlng, p 3 0 1 0 0 1 Turner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 3 8 24 7 1 Batted In place of Weyhlng. Score by Innings: Cincinnati 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 S Philadelphia 0 200 0 01003 Earned runs Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits Dwyer (2). Parrott. Massey, Mcf'hee. Home run Thompson. Stolen bases McPhee (2). Latham. Doubla plays Latham and Massey: Sullivan. Hallman and Boyle. Bases on balls Off Parrott. 3; off Weyhlng, 3. Struck out Bv Parrott. 2; bv Wcyhing, 8. Time 1:33. Umpire Emslie. Rain Interfered. The games scheduled for Pittsburg and Cleveland, yesterday, were postponed on account of rain. A'ntlunnl Lrnsur II nee. Games. Won. Lost. Ter ct.

Baltimore 12 83 . 27 .602 New York 1S5 K". il SM Boston 122 77 4", .f,1 Philadelphia 121 7 fl ..r,73 Brooklyn 122 M M .541 Cleveland 113 P2 K8 .517 Pittsburg 120 .'(I 61 .492 Chicago 12 TA 72 .42 Cincinnati 123 52 71 .423 St. Louis 123 51 72 .415 Washington 122 42 80 .344 Louisville 121 34 S7 .21

REGIMENT REUNIONS

TWEXTY-SIXTII AT SIIARPSVILLE AND TUB OLD TETII AT LEBAOX. Gatherings at Columbus, 3Iudlnon and Other Place Indiana Block Coal People Kicking. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind., Sept, 19. The annual reunion of the Twenty-sixth Regiment, Indiana volunteers, was held at Sharp3vllle yesterday. It was the most enthusiastic meeting the regiment ever held. There were elxty members present, more than three Irundred old soldiers and a thousand visitors. A free dinner was served by the Woman's Relief Corps. Speeches were made oy Hon. Dan Waugh, Capt. Milton Garrigus and J. F. Hanly. At the camp fire speeches were made by Dr. D. P. Rubush, H. C. Adams, Colonel Ixmg and others. The next reunion will be held at Indianapolis. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: J. P. Johnson, Sharpsville, president; William G. Thompson. Indianapolis, vice president; G. G. Long, Indianapolis, secretary. Veteran nt Colurabun. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 19. This city has been crowded with old soldiers to-day to attend the reunion of the Twenty-second and the Sixty-seventh regiments. Mayor W. J. Beck delivered an address of welcome to the Twenty-second Indiana Regiment in the headquarters of the Lincoln League, and Judge Francis T. Hord in the court room welcomed the survivors of the Sixty-seventh. The attendance at both camp-fires to-night was large. At the Sixty-seventh speedies were made by Prof. Andy Graham, of the Orphans' Home, and also by Rev. B. M. Cooper. Officers for this regiment for the coming year were elected as follows: president. Rev. B. M. Cooper; secretary and treasurer, John N. Maring: assistant secretary. William A. Abbett. The next meeting place will be at "Silver Lake," a small grove between Louisville and New Albany, during the time of the national encampment. It was at that place that Governor Morton met this regiment "and took it to Indianapolis when It was returning from the South. Oldent Veteran in the State. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Sept 19.-W. T. Merrell, of this city, while on a business trip to Ripley county, this week, ran across an old comrade he had not seen since 1SC3, when both were members of Company A, Fiftyfifth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. The man was John Serber. ninety-six years old, and he draws pensions from two wars. He fought with General Jackson at New Orleans. At the close of the civil war Serber was terribly mansrled in a. railway wreck. Serber, with a wife to whom he was married two yeare ago, lives on a little farm in the southwest part of Ripley county, near New Carrollton. He is supposed to be the oddest living veteran in Indiana. The Old Tenth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind., Sept. 19. To-day was the occasion for the reunion of the old Tenth Indiana boys, the heroes of ChickamaUga. Blue suits and badges could be seen in large numbers. Few regiments saw harder service than the boys of the old Tenth. To-night General Manson addressed t!ie soldiers and presented the old Tenth a flag which was taken in a fight at Mills's Springs by Company F, of that regiment. Reunion of the Elshty-Second. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Sept 19.-Colonel Morton C. Hunter and sixty survivors of the Eighty-second Indiana Infantry held a reunion to-day and a camp-fire to-night at the City Hall. . RVIXED BY FREIGHTS. Indluna Block Coal Men May Have to Clone All Their Mine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Sept. 19. The situation in the block coal field here is very critical, and the prospects are favorable for the closing down of the block mines for an Indefinite period. The operators are very much dissatisfied and say they are losing money. The discrimination made In the transportation of block and bituminous coal to Cnlcago by the C. & E. I. is one of the main features of complaint This road charges L10 per ton for block coal to Chicago, while the charge on bituminous coal from Coal Bluff, only a few miles north, is only 72i cents. Taking in consideration that the mining of block coal costs more per ton, the operators say it i: impossible for them to compete. A committee of block coal operators called on th C. & E. I. officials yesterday and insisted on an equalization of price. What success they made Is unknown. It Is further claimed that the use of bituminous coal by manufacturing establishments and railroads Is much greater than it was some years ago. The operators further state that the Pittsburg anu Ohio coal is having a greater demand on account of the producers being able to sell it at a cheaper rate, as the freight is not so great. The mining scale is cheaper. The outlook for a large demand for block coal this winter Is not very promising. The C. & E. I. officials claim that the discrimination In the freight rate of tfie bituminous and block coal is necessary to give the former a market, as its selling price Is less. It is believed .nat the C. & E. I. will make some reduction, but the operators say nothing will suffice unless it is on a parity with bituminous coal. The Chicago Southeastern (old Midland), it is claimed, has been consulted regarding rates, and an effort will be made to shift the entire Mock coal trade to this road unless the C. & E. I. makes the required reduction. MHDU M WARD ELL ARRESTED. An Echo of the Spirit "Fake" Expoxnre at Rlnffton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 19. The publication Sunday In the Journal, giving an account of the exposure of II. R. Warden, claiming to be a spirit medium, created much talk here. Tuesday Wardell appeared in a card denying the truth of the printed account of the expose, and charging that the report was given out by evil-disposed persons for the purpose of injuring or black-mailing him. This afternoon affairs assumed a new phase when Sheriff Hoffman and W. L. Royse, of Bluffton, arrived here with a warrant for Wardell, charging him with having obtained money under false pretenses. The arrest grew out of the exposure made at Bluffton and the publication of his card in the Lafayette papers. Wardell was arrested by the sheriff of this county on a telegram from Wells county, and was .locked up. Sheriff Hoffman expects to leave for Bluffton on the 1 a. m. train, taking Wardell with him. Five Yearn for n fllfirnmlnt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., Sept. 19. "Jack" Stlnson, the man who was recently arrested on a charge of bigamy by a woman of Urbana, O., was brought before Judge Kirkpa trick yesterday, where he pleaded not guilty. Seven witnesses testified as to his identity and that he was the husband of the Urbana woman. Stlnson offered no evidence in defense, but his attorney asked for mercy when the Jury took the case. In a few minutes it returned a verdict for five years. A few hours before the trial Stlnson swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid that was used to disinfect tho Jail, but the quantity was too small to cause serious results. Both wives and numerous guests at both wed lings were present la court. Stlnson, who made no defense, took a drse of morphine at the commencement of the trial, but was saved and hustled Into the court room. Thorntonn Society Vludlcntctl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. THORNTOWN. Ind.. Sot. 19.-In the Journal of Sept. is a sensational article appears under the heading. "A Coldblooded Woman," which is of such a charter that the citizens of our town desire to disabuse the minds of the readers of the Journal. The writer of the article referred to Is either Ignorant of the surroundings or basely and falsely wishes to misrepresent our people and cast odium on the town and Its society. In the first place, th Colemans do not nor never dldT live in Thorntown. Mm. Coleman, some years after her separation from Mr. Coleman, purchased a small. "fienD property here in which she lived a few months. Mr. Coleman was at

one time a well-to-do farmer, and for several years he and his wife Cordelia lived a plain, plodding, almost reclusive farm life. In the most economical manner, in a domicile of very niodest character, seemingly with no other aim or thought than to make money and grow rich in cattle and lands. If they ev-;r claimed to be "society people" nobody in their neighborhood ever heard of it, ar.d if "swell dinners" were ever any part of their enjoyment their most intimate friends and nearest relatives were not aware of It. Mrs. Coleman 13 almost entirely unknown in our town and community. Mr. Coleman 13 known only among our business men. Our citizens feel that the writer of an article so utterly base and false in Its make-up deserves rebuke. It is believed, by many that Mrs. Coleman is a demented woman and not responsible for what she does or has done. Mr. Coleman Denle Everything:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind., Sept. IK As the Coolman arson case progresses the Interest grows more Intense. William B. Coolman was called by the defenss this morning and was asked what relation he bore to Ellen Ryder. Coolman admitted that she was his illegitimate child und as she had been discarded by her husband and cast out Into the world alone he felt it his duty to go to her relief. He said that at first ' hi9 wife did not object, but afterwards became Jealous and accused him of Improper conduct, which was untrue. The defendant was put on the stand and underwent a rigid cross-examination by Prosecutor Dutch. She denied making any confession to anyone or saying that she would set fire to her ex-husband's property or that sho committed any of the a:ts in the numerous accusations made against her. The defense closed at noon and tne State is now introducing Its rebutal. Threshing Over Old Evidence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept, 19. C. C. Shirley made the opening statement for the State in the Paris embezzlement case this morning. Ills effort was exceptionally strong, and consumed about two hours. Following It James Charles, the prosecuting witness, took the stand, relating his losses by the bank's failure.. His testimony differed in no way from that given at the first trial. Following him came J. T. Scott, J. W. Reed and two or three others, who testified as to. re presentations made by Gov. Chase relative to Parls's and Dwiggins's weafth. Cashier Waldron, of the defunct Greentown Bank, was on the stand several hours this evening, but the State elicited nothing new over his testimony at the former tria.1. Governor Chase arrived this evening, and will take the stand to-morrow. Heavy Klovr of Swump Gas f Special to the Indlanapoll9 Journal. COLFAX, Ind.. Sept. 19. No little excitement was caused here yesterday when the news flashed over the city that natural gas had been struck on Mrs. Parish's lot, where a driven well Is being put down. The drill had reached the depth of '140 feet, when there came a rushing noise, and mud and water flew to the height of ten or twelve feet. A match was applied, and the gas burned some fifteen to eighteen feet high. It was necessary to remove the derrick, as it was in danger of being destroyed. There is some talk of organizing a stock company for the purpose of boring Into Trenton rock, as the citizens are confident that gas is here In paying quantities. Will Cut Wnges 30 Ter Cent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., Sept. 19.-The stockholders of the American tin-plate factory elected new officers and directors for the ensuing year to-day, &9 follows: Directors, W. B. Leeds, Mrs. W. B. Leeds, Dan G. Reld, James M. Overshlner and John F. Hasen. Officers : President. W. B. Leeds; vice president, John F. Hasen; treasurer, Dan G. Held; secretary, L. II. Landon. The business situation was discussed and business basis under new tariff law outlined. A reduction In wages In the pot mill of 20 to 30 per cent, will be made Oct. 1. It Is understood the men will accept the reduction. Fatal Explosion at Redkey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCID, Ind., Sept. 19. This evening, at Redkey, northeast of Muncle, a fourteeninch pipe in the pumping station at the Ohio and Indiana Natural-gas Company's works burst 'as the gas was first turned Into it. making a test. George Edger, of the Redkey Bank, is reported fatally injured. A large piece of the pipe struck him and theu crashed through a building one hundred feet away. He was hurled forty feet and stripped of clothing. His wooden leg was twisted and broken and his face and body cut badly. Why Ada Jonea Took Her Life. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 19. Miss Ada Jones, the suicide victim, as related in yesterday's Journal, died last night at 8 o'clock. Before her death she told the doctor she had fallen desperately In love with one of Seymour's young men and that he had refused to have anything to do with her and that she could not live without him. She had repeatedly sent for him to come and see her, but he refused, the last time being on her death bed. Her parents, who reside at Kulghtstown, Ind., are respectable people. They arrived here this evening. Last of the Goodman Gang:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 19.-Dick Goodman, the noted burglar of Summltvllle, who was so dangerously wounded by Deputy Sheriff Amo3 Coburn, while Goodman was robbing a store, hobbled into court today and, in a dramatic way, entered a plea of guilty. Goodman is much emaciated and is believed to be dying. An effort is being made to induce the court to rule with mercy in his behalf. With Ihe disposal of Dick Goodman the famous band of outlaws that have infested the northern part of the county for years disappears.

H!m Dentil May CatiMe Another. "Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 19. This morning Herman Weihe, aged sixty, an old and respected 'German citizen, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. 31 r. Weihe took an old percussion-cap pistol and, stepping before a mirror, committed the act. He had been out of work for a long time, and it preyed on his mind. He leaves a widow and four sons. His widow Is in a critical condition, the result of the shock, and it is feared she will not recover. Father Marphy Selected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept.. 19.-The calling of the Rt. Rev. Peter Joseph Hurth, D. D., C. S. C, to be Bishop of Dacca, India, necessitated naming some one to succeed him as president of St. Edward's College, at Austin, Tex., which position he had held for the past ten years. The choice fell on Very Rev. Edward Murphy, of Watertown, Wis., a man prominent in Catholic circles at that point. He was formerly connected with the University of Notre Dame. At n 2 1-S Per Cent. Cut. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 19.-The Victor window glass works, of this city, resume work to-morrow, giving employment to 125 skilled men who work at a reduction of 22 per cent. Factories No. 1 and No. 2 of the Anderson Window Glass Company will resume Monday, and the Union starts on the day following. With these factories operating ail the Industries In Anderson will be at work. DePauw Has SOO the First Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 19. DePauw University opened to-day with a large attendance. The outlook Is unusually bright for a greater attendance than usual and the influx of new students i3 very marked. The enrollment on the opening day is over three hundred, which indicates a remarkable attendance. Most of the old students will rot arrive until next week. Indiitnu Deaths. BEDFORD. Ind.. Sept. 19.-After lingering from a stroke of paralyse about nineteen months, Mrs. I. N. Glover, aged fortv year.?, suffered a second stroke yesterday, from which she died. The deceased's parents reside in Mitchell, where her remains were taken for interment to-day. Mr. .Glover is cashier of the Stcne City Bank of this city. MUNCH:. Ind., Sept. 10. Samuel Rush v. aged twenty-two. a Muncie fireman, died to-day of typhoid fever. Indiana Xote. The barn of Wesley Colescott. two miles west of Kokomo, burned yesterday. The barn on the farm of Grant Gllraore. nine miles southwest of Farmland, was burned Tuesday night. Loss, $1,000. A five-year-old child was killed at North Manchester by falling from a separator and being crushed undc the wheels.

SCALPED THE SIOUX

THE CIIAMriOXS BADLY BEATEX IX A HEAVY IIITTIXG A51E. They Sturt Away Like Winner, hut Sharslfrn Men Stick Hieht to Them nnd Win Out Easily. There was more shouting over yesterday's game than has been heard on the grounds this season. It was all occasioned by the lively manner in which the Indianapolis men scrambled out of a hole into which they had put themselves. The mistakes they made in the early portion of the game were all forgotten In the joy over the way they hit out the ball in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. It is true they were materially aided by Sioux City's errors, but for all that they earned nearly again as many runs as their opponents, and were entitled to all they got. It was simply a case of sizing Cunningham up just at the right time. The visitors opened on Cross In a fashion that put almost everybody in the dumps. Besides, he was given some bad support at the start that added to the general depression, as well as to Sioux City's score. Both Cross and his support rallied In fine shape after the fourth Inning, however, and the reaction was all the more hilarious. In the last five innings the coming champions made but three little singles and one run, which was a virtual gift from Gray, who let Stewart's hit to center get right through him. With the exception of this error Indianapolis played a sharp, clean fielding game after the third inning. On the contrary, both Cunningham and his support grew w6rse as the game progressed, and in the eighth inning went to pieces altogether, allowing the home team to pile up six runs. A queer feature of yesterday's contest was the fact that the number tthree predominated almost exclusively during the entire nine innings. It seemed for six Innings as If neither club, when it did score, could get less than three runs, nor more than that number. In the seventh, however, the visitors were cut down to one, but Indianapolis went on working the "three" combination until the eighth, when they doubled up and made It six The most brilliant fielding of the afternoon was done by Hogriever. who spoiled several hits which looked good for two and three bases. One of them from Mills's bat, in the sixth, was a wonderful catch of the most vicious looking drive -that has been seen on the ground for some time. Another from Henry's bat ii the sixth was almost equally as good. Genlns, the crack center fielder of the Western League, was away oft yesterday and dropped three flies, though he also made one remarkable catch of a terrific drive by McCarthy in the fifth inning. Motz surprised his many admirers by a stupid play, altogether unusual on his part. It was a piece of base-running which, had the game gone wrong, would have been unpardonable. It happened in the seventh inning, when, with one out, Westlake on first and Motz on third, Roat hit to Holahan, who threw Westlake out at second. Stewart tried to complete a double on Boat, but the latter beat the ball to first. Motz. supposing that it was a double play, and that the side was retired, walked in from third and was promptly thrown out at the plate. He could easily have scored had he run in. There was a howl of dismay at this piece of apparent stupidity, and many of the "rooters" in the grand stand threw up their hands and lost heart altogether. Motz, In a measure, retrieved his blunder, however, in the following Inning, by knocking out a home run and sending in two men ahead of him. Another man who distinguished himself In the wrong way yesterday was Henry, who coached Cross to second in the third .inning when there was no. show whatever for htm to make the base. Gray was coached in from third in like manner, in the sixth inning, and easily caught at the plate. Henry, however, was not responsible for all the bad coaching done yesterday. Sioux City certainly had an elegant opportunity to win a game, but failed to take advantage of it and, in addition, ran up against some unusually hard hitting. A double. Camp's single and Genins's triple, with a long fly earned three runs for Sioux City in the .opening Inning. Indianapolis drew a blank, and when, through Cunningham's triple. Boat's fumble and Camp being hit by a pitched ball, with a sacriiice and two singles, the Sioux City score ran up to six there was dismay among the spectators. However, In the last of the second. Mills's base on balls, singles by Westlake and Roat, two sacrifice hits and McCarthy's single, gave Indianapolis three, and put new life in the bleachers. Sioux City promptly added three in the third on singles by O'Rourke and Genlns, errors by Cross and Motz. and a base on balls. Indianapolis stuck to them like a burr, however, a base on balls and four singles yielding three runs. In the fourth Sioux City kept it up and added three more on a base on balls, two singles and a triple. Sharsig's men followed them right along, three singles, a base on balls and a long fly yielding three runs. Then both teams drew blanks for an inning and Indianapolis tied the score in the sixth amidst tremendous enthusiasm. This was done by Genins's muff of Gray's hard fly, singles by Westlake and Shields, and Roat's triple. In the seventh Stewart hit to center and made the circuit when Gray let the ball get through him. This was Sioux City's expiring effort. In the last half Indianapolis went in to win the game. and. after Holahan had dropped McCarthy's fly, Henry Gray and Westlake all hit safe, Motz having reached first on balls, and three runs resulted. They clinched their victory in the eighth with six run3, made on two muffs by Genins, a fumble by Stewart, doubles by McCarthy and Henry and a home run by Motz to that favorite spot of his In right center. This was an Inning of almost continuous shouting. In the last two innings the visitors could do nothing with Cro33 and the game ended with Indianapolis far in the lead. One thousand people saw the slugging. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. McCarthy, 1 c 2 2 1 o o Henry, r 5 3 3 2 0 0 Gray, m 6 3 2 0 1 1 Motz, 1 2 4 1 H o 1 Mills. 3 4 1 0 1 3 0 Westlake, c 6 3 5 7 1 0 Roat, s 6 3 4 4 1 1 Shields, 2 5 1 2 1 4 0 Cross, p 4 110 2 1 Totals 44 21 21 27 Sioux City. A.B. R. H. O. Hogriever, 1 5 4 3 5 12 4 A. E. 1 1 1 n 4 3 0 0 4 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 Camp, r 5 Genlns, m Stewart, 2 6 Holahan, s 5 McCauley, 1 5 O'Rourke, 3 3 Krauss, c 4 Cunnighim, p.. 4 3 n 1 1 1 1 1 o 3 2 6 o 1 1 o 0 t 1 Totals 42 13 13 21 16 6 Score by innings: Indianapolis ........ 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 6 21 Sioux City 3 3 3 3 0 01 0 0-13 Earned Runs Indianapolis 11; Sioux City, 0. Two-base Hits McCarthy, Henry, Hogriever, AlcCauley. Three-base Hits Roat. Genins, Camp, Cunningham. Home Run Motz. Sacrifice Hits Mills, Shields, Cros3, Genlns. Krauss. Stolen Base Genins. Double Play Holahan, Stewart, McCauley and Krauss. First Base on Errors Indianapolis, 5: Sioux City, 3. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 8; Sioux City. 10. . Struck Out Holahan, Stewart, Krauss, Cunningham (3.) Hit by Pitcher Camp. Bases on Balls Off Cross, 5; off Cunningham. 6. Time 2:05. Umpire Sheridan. Toledo, 1.1; Minneapolis, '2. TOLEDO. Sept. 19. The Toledo3 batted the Minneapolis team out of third plac? today in a game which was easy after the second inning. The visiting team, like the locals, is short several players on account of sickness: Th? latter, however, has beon strengthened while the former has dwindled down to nine men. Score: R. 11. E. Toledo 1 0 3 1 0 0 6 213 IS 2 Minneapolis ..0 00200002 7 7 Batteries Foreman and McFarland: Parvin and Wilson. Earned runs Toledo, 7; Minneapolis, 2. Two-base hits Frank, ; iiugney. uukp. .Miner. Luhy. Hatn3d. McFarland. Three-base hl:s McFarland. Gilks. First base on errors Toledo, 4; Minneapolis. 2. Stolen bases Hatfield (2). Frank. Foreman. Hughey, Burrell. Double play Hulen and Werden. Bases on balls Off Foreman, 1; off Parvin. 2. Left on I bases Toledo. 7: Minneapolis. 4. Struck out B Foreman, 5; by Parvin. 6. Passed

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

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balls Wilson, 2. Wil l pitch Parvin. Time j 2:tx. Umpire Man au. Milwaukee, ."it Grnntl Rapid. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept 19.-After winning elx games straight the home team was defeated by the tall-endcrs to-day. The features were costly errors and a play by catcher Spies, who ran back from the plate to the grand stand, caught a foul against the boards, threw to second. 217 feet, and caught Bolan, who was stealing from first. Attendance. 1.200. Score: Grand Rapids.O 11000200-4 10 4 Milwaukee ...2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 15 10 1 Batteries Jones and Spies: Baker and Bolan. Earned runs Grand Rapids, 2; Milwaukee. 1. Two-base hits George, Callopy, Baker (2). Stolen bases Callopy, Spies 3. Wheelock. Jones, Carey. Struck out By Jones. 8; by Baker, 8. Doubl plays Spies and Egan; Twitchell and Taylor. Passed ball Bolan. Time Two hours. Western Leuene Race.

Games. Won. Lost. Per ct. ....121 72 49 .595 ....120 68 f.2 .567 ....118 -63 X .534 ....118 62 5 .525 I. ...122 61 CI .&'W 120 5S C2 .4S3 ....118 60 f.8 .424 ....118 46 72 .3J0

Lebanon, 13 Kokorao, 1. Special to the Indianapolis journal. LEBANON. Ind., Sept, 19. The home team defeated Kokomo to-day with ease, and but for an error of Orth in the seventh Inning would have shut them out. Younger pitched a great game, Kokomo being able to get but three hits. Rogers was batted at will, the home team rnaking, three home runs in one inning. Rerryhlll. ex-manager of the home team, leaves to-night to Join Toledo. Score: Pt. II. K. Iebanon 3 5 1 0 0 2 01 1-13 12 1 Kokomo ....0 000001001 3 10 Struck out By Rogers. 5; by Younger, 7. Batteries Kokomo, Rogers and Kemmlns; Lebanon, Younger and Berryhill. itansan City, Of Detroit, T. DETROIT, Sept. 19. Gayle was not supported and In the seventh a combination of hits and errors won the game for the cowboys. Attendance, 500. Scores R. H. E. Detroit 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0-7 14 3 Kansas City.. .2 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 9 11 5 Batteries Gayle and Jantzen: Daniels and Donohue. Earned runs Detroit 6, Kansas Citv 3. Two-base hits Everett (2). Donohue, Manning. Home runs Campau, Klusmpn, Stalllngs. Struck out By Gayle, 4: by Daniels, 2. Time 1:40. Umpire McDonald. Pendleton, SO; Jollctville, 5. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., Sept. 19. Jolietville came to Pendleton this afternoon and tried our team a game, getting knocked out 26 to 5. Score: R H E Pendleton ....0 0 2 0 3 5 4 5 726 21 2 Jolietville ....0 1022000 0 6 14 8 Batteries Pendleton, Dally and Cook; Jolietville, Coydon, Edwards and Stewart. Struck out By Daily, 6; by Coydon, 6. Danker Hill, 10 Pern. 8. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Sept. 19. Bunker Hill team defeated Peru to-day by the score of 10 to 8. Bunker Hill Is not afraid of any amateur team in the State. ' Slonx City Afrain To-Day. The baseball season Is rapidly drawing to a close. So far as is lenown, there will be but five more games here. Sioux City will play again to-day and to-morrow, and then Milwaukee comes for the final series, beginning on Saturday. Originally three games were scheduled for the Milwaukee series here, but one of them was played off earlier in the season. That leaves but two Saturday and Monday but the clubs are scheduled to play 1n Milwaukee next Bunday, and it is probable that the game will be transferred to this city to save the expense of the trip there and back. If so there will either be two games on Monday or the additional one on Tuesday. Phillips will be In the box for the Indianapolis team this afternoon, and probably Killeen for Sioux City. The game will be called at 330 p. m., and ladies will be admitted free. Baseball Xotes. Manager Barnie, of Louisville, left yesterday for home. He thinks well of Boat, whose work of late has been right up to the mark. Fred Schaub writes the Journal that he caught that fly from Mills's bat In Tuesday's game fairly, and was not favored, by the umpire in the decision. GERMAN CATHOLICS. They Claim the Rtelit to Choose Their Own Schools and Teachers. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. The German Catholic convention, which has been In session here for the past few days, adjourned this afternoon to meet in Albany, N. Y., next year. The resolutions adopted to-day hall with Joy the establishment of a papal delegate in the United States as a new proof of the paternal love and solicitude of our Holy Father for this country, and especially for tne Catholic Church under the stars and stripes. An expression of thanks to Monslgnor Satolll for his sympathizing and encouraging letter sent to the convention Is also embodied in the resolutions. "We consider the temporal sovereignty of the church indispensable for the free government of the free church," Is another clause In the resolutions, which also declare that the social question cannot be solved without "the re-establlshment cf the society of Christ." The Pope's encyclical on the condition of working-men is approved in strong terms. The resolutions continue: "As free American citizens we claim the right for parents to choose their own schools and teachers. As Catholics we claim the right to establish and govern our parochial schools." In conclusion an appeal is made to all Catholics to give their support to the Catholic press. The following officers were elected: President, Adolph Weber. Racine. Wis.; first vice president, W. II. Wolf, New York; second vice president, II. Feldhaus. Louisville; recording secretary. Alfred Steckel, Milwaukee; financial secretary, H. V. Schiffer, Covington: treasurer, John F. Brinkman. Terre Haute. Executive committee, F. W. Condes, St. Louis; William Casper. Milwaukee: William Aver, New York; George Janzen. Covington. Vice presidents for each State were elected. Nicholas Ganner was chosen for Indiana. PURIFYING CHICAGO. Civic Federation Breaking Up Both Swell and Low Gambling Resorts. CHICAGO, Sept. 19. John Condon's gambling house at No. 14 Qulncy street, reported to be the "swellest resort in the city," was raided to-day by detectives employed by the Civic Federation, the citizens organization which has been making descents on Varnell's, "The House of David," and other ecuaJlv reicbrated gambling places. Condon's furniture was carried awav and not recovered, notwithstanding stout physical and legal resistance on the part of the emploves. The aid of th courts of record has been invoked by the federation, affidavits being laid before Judge Brcntano to-day charging that prosecutions cannot be successfully made before Justices of the peace. This amounts practically to a declaration that all the Justices In the city ae corrupt. William r. Whltnpv has f mm T.I... erpool for New York cn board the White Star line steamship Majestic. When so many reo.nle are taking and deriving benefit from Hood's Sarsapartlla. why don't you try it yourself? It will build you up. Hood's Sarsaparllla will make you strong. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. Try a box.

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n w if illSWEENEY VS. FHAZER AX 1XCIDCXT OF THE Mi:iTI OV IXDl.nAPOLIS PRESBYTERY. Spirited Dlcaft!on of Clmrsra Drought h- Rev. Z. T. StTeeney Aguliint Hev. F. W. I'raer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AVON, Ind., Sept. 19. Yesterday ther was quite a little stir created in the Indiana Presbytery meeting at White Lkk Church, when the stated clerk informed that body that he had r;c Ived a communication from Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, pastor of the Christian Church of Columbus, containing charges reflecting upon one of the members of the presbytery. Rev. F. W. Frazer. A motion was made to refer it to tha Judiciary committee. Thla was discussed at some length. Some favored the motion on the ground that it had come up In a regular way and should receive respectful attention, as Mr. Sweeny was well known as a man of culture, a Christian gentleman and not a person likely to present an improper paper to the body. Others contended that Mr. Sweeney was not a Presbyterian, and the body should not entertain charges from any one but a member of the Presbyterian Church. An amendment was finally offered to return the communication to Mr. Sweeney without considering It. Mr. I-'rezer advocated the amendment After some discussion the amendment was declared carried. This decision creating some stir, the moderator called .for a standing vote, which Justified his former decision. Mr. Frazer voted for the amendment. The Journal representative secured a copy of Mr. Sweeney's letter, which is as follows: To the Indianapolis Presbytery: "Brethren I desire to submit to you the following statement. I have been pastor of the Christian Church in this city, with a brief exception or two. since 1871; have built it up from 1S6 members to over 1,2D. During all these years my personal relations with my ministerial colleagues have been highly congenial and fraternal, most of them to-day being numbered among my warmest personal friends. "On July SO. 1S93. Fenwick W. Eraser, whom I had hitherto esteemed, as a personal friend and Christian gentleman, to my great surprise and regret, and without any warning, published the following card in the Dally Times of this city over, his own signature about myself: " 'But I may yet have to give to th public facts which will reflect no credit on him as a friend and add nothing to his lustre as a Christian gentleman.' "The same evening I read the notice t my congregation of over 1,000 persons and demanded the 'facts. I went next day t Mr. H. M. Holmes, an elder of the Presbyterian Church, with whom Rev. Fraser boarded, and demanded that Mr. Fraser produce the 'facts. Over my protest he left on a vacation of nearly two months, leaving his foul Insinuation to breed suspicion against myself to the extent of his influence. "Returning, he threw the responsibility upon a well-known liar, who had received his notice of dismissal from the officers of my congregation largely for falsity before he went to Mr. Fraser with the base story. I have, moreover, compelled Mr. Fraser to prove his own witness a liar in the public prints of this city, and have proven by a reliable gentleman on oath that his witness boasted that he had come to an understanding w-ith Rev. Fraser, and they 'intended to down Z. T. Sweeney in Columbus "I have called upon Mr. Fraser on more than one occasion to meet me in a fraternal Investigation of his charge, only to. b met by haughty denial ar.d Insulting Insinuations. I have repeatedly demanded that he Join me in a mutually chosen tribunal and submit his charge and Bustain It or else withdraw it. I have offered, if he will do so, to prove his witness to be a liar; that he knew his witness was a liar when he used him, and also to prove Mr. Fraser a liar as well. I have offered to show that his witness's statement, on which he solely relies, bears a lie on its face. I have offered to pay his witness's fare from Virginia and return if he will bring him back and have him iwear to the truth of his statement in open court. 1 have offered to proceed against his witness for perjury the moment he does the above. I have offred to proceed against Mr. Fraser for perjury the moment he will swear in open court to what he has published In the newspapers and written to me. In all the above he refuses to meet me. and . ha warned me that I am in danger of personal Injury from him unless I take care. "If Mr. Eraser were the man he should be he will at once demand a trial and exonerate himself from the above charge, but mark my word, he will not do so. If he denies ony of the above allegations I am ready to prove them, and wlil only ak to submit the corresjKjnJence between us with some corroborating affidavits as tha pole and sufficient proof of all the material allegations of this letter. "In conclusion I leave the matter with you. I have lived too long without a church trial to forc myself into one now. i only ask of Mr. Fraser to prove his statement by submitting facts or withdraw his ia.e insinuation. If your presbytery think this an unreasonable demand I shall seek no other method of reconciliation. "If your presbytery can suggest anything for me to do tnat I have not already done, to honorably and Chrlstianly adjust this matter I will thank you to point it outThe statements of this letter are either true or false. If true, I claim the exoneration you alone can give. If false, it will be an easy matter for Mr. Fraser to ehow it. If you wish to verify anything which Mr. Fraser may deny by an appeal to our correspondence it is at your disposal. "Sincerely and fraternally, "Z. V. SWEENEY. "Pastor Christian Church." Columbus. Ind., Sept. 10. Baltimore W. C. T. I'. Sinter Speak. BALTIMORE, Sept. 19. At the annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union the following resolution was unanimously passed: "We heartily commend the heroic efforts of our Kentucky sisters who have triumphed In raising the. banner of purity over the political battlefield of their State. We rejoice in the holy crusade against a double standard of morality for men and women; and the white ribbon women of Baltimore renew their zeal in this contest for this fundamental principle of Christianity." The Pope's encyclical, addressed to the American bishops, will appear In November. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. NATIONAL TubeWorks. WROUGHT-IRON PIPE ro - Gas, Stcatn atulWaier Poller Tulx- Cat and UAilfAli! Iron ritrlu-rt (black an4 valTjn.io ). Valvei. M ji Hk. l.iiirii nairnivc. -t ui (tnu., l-lr Tone. Hk Vuitrm, Vn. serin I'laU'sma Iit-. Virno:.. Ml am Traps. Pun.p. Ktifh' ii frlnkft. llui. J:i;u:r. 1U .Lit McUtl. der. vo lte an.l i.,iM ip. lg Vatr, ao.t H t.tltrr s .jiUeUMft lu ton (vihu vi a "34, Mteain an.t Wirr. N..u url da Mijtplt 4 jcujrr. KtSiin he.iiiiitf ArjMr.xtu ti.f liil'he Ituili'.jnzM. M.tr..u, Ml.l 'ioj.. r actortta, LiUS. dries Lmolxr Drj mou, etc. Cut and ibra1 toordt t luty mire WrotiUt inm l'lv trun a inch to 1 4 in diet Hii tier. Knight & Jillson 75 ?7 ft r2ti3YLYAXIA sa

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