Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1894 — Page 2

THE .JKfUAKAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1891.

jrreat wool market of the world, immediately rose, and when wool goes up In London our manufacturing1 friends can iell you how much cheaper we can pet it here. "We have a constitution which commands the President to sign a bill if he approves of It or to exercise the veto if he does not approve of It and send It back. President Cleveland failed grievously in his duty in not treating that bill as it deserved to be treated. , ; "Sa man can tell how you manufacturers, producers and traders will be one year from now. Neither do we know how the currency will be. If the treasury of the United States were to decline to give gold for silver, silver would go for a discount within a week. Silver men have been led to believe that the ratio of 16 to 1 is tin true one, but they do not know. With t: -authority of law,- the treasury has silver up. We do not know how raucli f ver will be pushed on the treasury, anU treasury may be obliged to stop it. It necessary to borrow $ri0,u00A to keep up silver, and some action will be necessary ig-aln. If the fall elections show a large, increase of Populists, and ot If to 1 silver men, the chances are that we -will have another financial panic. The Populii say there Is not circulating medium .ugh. but the great accumulations of wealth in centers like New York and Boston show thl3 to be ridiculous. My friend, the President, says there i3 a silver lining unr!er the dark clouds cf the past two years, but I sincerely hope it is not of the ratio of 16 to 1." S1XGI1IILY ACCEPTS.

Ills Letter In Reply to Notification of II I h Nomination. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. William Slngerly, Democratic candidate for Governor, and the other candidates on the State ticket were formally notified of their nomination to-day. Candidate Singerly's letter of acceptance, which speaks for the entire ticket, is short' and to the point. In it he says: "We accept the nomination and Indorse the platform approved by the Convention. Tariff reform, honest money, frugal federal. State and municipal government are alms worth righting for. When we shall be able to divorce politics from business so as to let the people do their own banking, precisely as we allow them to do their own farming, without meddlesome discrimination for or against any special interest, and only restricted by such few general laws a3 are necessary for the public safety and welfare, there will be a return of settled prosperity. The people can take care of themselves. Legislation which promotes capitalistic aggregations, syndicates, trusts and political combinations for .the purpose of plunder promotes counter organizations of the plundered and disorganizes society. A resumption of simpler Jeffersonlan methods in wnich nothing shall be undertaken by the government which may be accomplished by individual exertion should be the basis of Democratic effort. To this end Jet us unitedly strive. When the fathers declared the people .were capable of self-government they meant it In the strictest sense of the phrase." Till lit TE TO MORTON. Ilnlnteml Hulogrtsen the Republican .Candidate for Governor. NEW YORK. Sept. 9. The first gun of the campaign in this State was fired this evening by the Republicans in Cooper Union amid a manifestation of much enthusiasm.. The nominations of Morton, Saxton and Halght were ratified by resolutions, and commended by speeches made by President Welmore, of the Republican Club of this city; ex-Senator J. Sloat Fasett and Murat Halstead. The hall was nearly filled. The appearance of William Urookfield. ex-Kenator Fassett and Warner Miller was enthusiastically applauded. Referring to the State ticket, Mr. Halstead said: "It Is fitting and a matter of sincere congratulation that in the involving of such varied and vast material and moral issues, questions that are of vital relations to the general welfare, and 'that closely and exceptionally concern the city and State of New York, the Republicans enter the field under circumstances so auspicious for themselves and so depressing for their adversaries, and that our admirable ticket is hpaded by the honorable name of Ievl P. Morton, a citizen dignified in character, distinguished in the service of the people at home and abroad, eminently publicspirited and with, unaffected popular sympathies, right-minded., clear in judgment, faithful to his convictions, a safe, strongman, to whom we may always apply, as they have long had indisputable application, the grand old names of gentleman ind statesman." " THE NEBRASKA MIDDLE. Protect AfjnliiHt Acceptance of the Democratic Hotter Ticket. LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 23. C. J. Smyth: chairman of the Democratic State central committee, to-day filed with the Secretary of State a protest against the acceptance of the loiters certificate, purporting: to contain the names of the Democratic nominations for State officers. At the same time the certificate of the nomination of the candidates selected by the regular convention was filed by Chairman Smyth. The prot3t was accompanied by affidavits and other proof of the fact that the bolters meeting was not the Democratic convention and that the ticket filed by Euclid Martin is not entitled to recognition as the Democratic ticket. Secretary Allen was not certain as to whether he should notify the Martin men and hear testimony. This point was left open till he could confer with the Attorney-general. It is probable the decision of the Secretary on the protest will be made by Wednesday next. Hon. W. J. llryan called at tue office of the Secretary of State and warned him not to do any act which would give the Martin certificate the rightful place of the one filed to-day. f- iSlsrliiKor Political "VletTW. CINCINNATI. ().. Sept. ,29,-Congressman and Mrs. William M. Springer, of Illinois, are here visiting theiri son, who 13 chaplain at Fort Thomas. Mr. Springer said: "I can't say a word about David B. Hill, for I do not know a thing about New York politics, but I believe that the next presidential nominee for the Democracy must be a Western man and I think he will ue Adlal Stevenson, our Vic President. Morrison and Illack are both strong m?n end frobabilltles, but I am of the opinion that t will re Sjevenson. I hardly look for Morton, of New York, to be the next Republican nominee. If the issue is made on the tariff, then It will be McKlnley," but I am of the opinion that the tariff will not be the issue." , An Indiscreet Orator. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 2D. J. I. Gosper, a Republican politician and a member of the A. P. A., was invited to address the Unity Club. In the course of hU remarks he charged that under the Catholic Cathedral In this city were five hundred stands of arms. D. K. Donegan, a prominent contractor, arose in the audience and displaying a Tl.000 certificate, declared the statement was a lie, and that he would give the check to the A. P. A. If It were true. A furor followed. The chairman said Gosner had violated the courtesy of the club. Gosper then said he had been told that the arms were there. Dettertlngr 3IilholInnil. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Sixteen members of the executive committee of the Milholland Organization, many of them district leaders, met to-night and formally resigned from that organization. The reason assigned for the resignations is that Mr. Milholland is antagonistic to the regular Republican ticket. , lu the Field Early. PITTSBURG, Sept, 29. To-day the Republican county i committee passed resolutions inviting the national committee to have the Republican national convention of meet in this city. AIL OVER THE GLOBE -Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc known. They are far moro effective in arousing tho liver to action than tho cld-fash-ioned cathartic pills, calo- ' and are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of tho system. Isocaro Is required whila using them. They euro biliousness, sVk headache, costiveness, sour 6tomach, windy belchirgs, ' heart-turn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements cf the livtr, stomach and bowels. Montrrrmcry, Orange Co- 2T. Y. Dru Pizrck: Dear Sir I suffered untold misery with bleeding rllfs. I could get no relief night or dar, until I commenced using your Pleasant Pellets," and new for two years or more, I have not been troubled with ttm piles; if my bowels get in a constipated condition, I take a dose of Dr. Pierce's Plrtflant Pellets, and the trouble la ail dispelled by neat day.

AFFAIRS IN SAMOA

TAMASES AXD HIS REIiELS SOJ31IT TO KPVG 3IALIETOA, Surrender 100 Rifles, and Then negln Organizing? Another RebellionWar Ships Iiefae Further Aid. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. The steamJJonowal arrived this afternoon from - . iey via Auckland and Honolulu, bringing: the fo:i3win;; advices, dated Apia, Sept. 3 J, from the special correspondent of the Associated Presj In Samoa: "When the previous steamer departed the war ships of Great Britain and Germany had Just finished shelling the . strongholds of the Atua retn'ls. Then It was felt that the lesson, althaugh severe, had been deeerved and that the final result would be a lasting peace. It was believed, tod, that the British and German commanders were about to make a similaY demonstration against the rebels at Aana. A few days later, however, the commanders of the war ships held a meeting and. immediately afterward, the senior captain waited upon King Malietoa and informed him that he would receive r.o further assistance. This action surprised not only the King- but Chief Justice Ide and President Schmidt, who had welcomed the interference of the naval authorities. The captains, however,' were positive In their refusal to render any further assistance that misht involve their firing upon the refcel3. In this dilemma. President Schmidt, who has been accused of sympathizing with the rebel party of Tamases. journeyed to Aana, where the King's troops had gone a few days before, to await the arrival of war ships, which. It was believed, were to assist in a demonstration against the Aana rebels. Upon his arrival there. President Schmidt found that the lately defeated Atuairebels had joined their Aana friends, thus showing that the war ships shells had not greatly terrorized them. President Schmidt later Informed the authorities at Apia that there was a possibility of a temporary peace being patched and upon his suggestion two war ships, one of them bearing King Malietoa, were dispatched to Aana. The King and commanders sent word to the rebel Tamases that he must come on board and "ifo" (submit) to the King; that he and his followers must disperse and surrender one hundred riiJes, and that they must deliver certain escaped convicts, who were with them. At first Tamases demurred, but finally agreed to the condition. Then Tamases and his followers, after having gone through the form or "ifo" before the King were allowed to depart from the place. They gave up one hundred rifles as agreed and their forces and the King's dispersed. Here there was a general impression, however, that the peace v n:id be of short duration. This, it is learned, has been the case. The land commission's surveyor, who was sent down to Aana to survey some disputed lands, was forcibly resisted by the rebel natives, who, under Tamases, are already organizing for another prolonged resistance. What will be the outcome is hard to conjecture. Le Mameva, a powerful Samoan chief, who led the de-legation which visited the United States during Presidept Hayes's administration and negotiated a treaty with the United States, is dead. He stood high in. Samoan councils. . There !s an unusual amount of sickness among the English residents here and the cne physician in Apia is quite unable to attend to all the cases. Desert I up: LIlPs Cnnse. HONOLULU, Sept. 2L-A meeting has been 'called by the American Union party for to-morrow night, when the first step toward putting candidates In the field for the comlnjr elections will be taken. There ha been no move as yet on the part of the royalists to nominate any candidates, although they will undoubtedly do so in a short time. Several of the leaders of the ex-Queen's cause have recently taken the oath of allegiance to the republic, among them Paul Neumann, the Queen's attorney, and Rancell Logan, the editor of the Bulletin, which- has been an ardent opponent of the government since its start. ISOTKS PROM SWEDEN. Victory for Conservntl ves Tnllor Done'ii II ul let -Proof Coat. Special Correspondence of the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Sept. 22. The elections which tDok place in Norway this week resulted in a victory for the conservative party. In the Siavanger district fifty-one conservatives and only eleven radical:! wore elected. The Akershus district elected forty-eight conservatives and eleven radicals. The party of the Left was victorious in the Kristian district. A. W. Lindholm, formerly Assistant Secretary of State of Michigan, Is now on his way back to America. As previously announced. Lindholm was arrested in Gothenburg by order of the American government, his embezzlements of the State of Mlchlgai 's money being something between $2,(X)) an 1 J-UXO. T5ie prisoner has ben handed over to two American detectives, sent to Gothenburg In order to take him back to the United States. Do we, the inventor of the bullet-proof coat, is at present giving performances in Stockholm. So far he has met with success. The rifles discharged at him have been of the Krag-Jocrgensen pattern and were loaded by olflcers of the Swedish army. The bullet3 have not yet succeeded in penetrating the mysterious armor. Powe has offered to sell the secret of his Invention to the Swedish government for 70.O0O crowns ($18,000.) Not many months ago he asked for the j-eeret. but times are hard in Lurope. It is not likely, however, that he will sell. his patent in Sweden. This city Is believed to be the largest telephone city In the world. According to the latest statistics given out by the Stockholm General Telephone Company Stockholm has at present H.COii telephones, or about one telephone to every eighteen Inhabitant.. IJefore the present year is at an end it is believed there will be a telephone to every fifteen inhabitants. " The Cxar Not In Danger. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 29. The Official Messenger announces that since the severe attack of Influenza from which the Czar, suffered in January last, his health has not been fully restored. This summer, it Is added, nephritis supervened, necessitating passing the winter in a warmer climate In order to better effect a cure. Therefore the Czar, acting under the advice of Professors Zacharin and Leyden. will make a temporary stay in Lividla shortly. Prof. Leyden, the Berlin specialist in brain and spinal diseases, who has been summoned to attend the Czar at Spala, has , announced that the condition of his Majesty is not such as to Justify Immediate anxiety. Frenchman Assnnlted nt Rio. BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 29. A correspondent In Rio d; Janeiro sends word that an attache of the French legation was brutally attacked by the police. The incident lias aroused the French residents. The minister has demanded satisfaction. Every effort has been made by the government officials to suppress the facts. It Is stated that President Peixoto will, on Nov. 1, Issue a proclamation of general amnesty. CiladtoneN Eyeight Restored. LONDON, Sept. 30. T. P. O'Connor says In the Sunday Sun: "i am delighted to learn, on the highest authority, that Mr. Gladstone's eye sight has been completely restored." Cable Xotes. The North German Lloyd Steamship Company received the first award for, steamships at the Antwerp exhibition. The latest report from the bedside of Jamea Anthony Frcude. the historian. Is that he is growing weaker rapidly. George Gould has decided not to send the yacht Vigilant to the Mediterranean this winter, although he will cruise in those waters on board his steam yacht At alanta. The primate of Spain 13 about to Issue a pastoral protest against the recent . consecration of a Protestant bishop and church in Madrid. The primate exprcsse. the fear that the existence of the Protestant church will be the cause of rVllgious conflicts. Mm. Vauderltllt (it Newport. NEWPORT, P. I.. Sept. ZX An afternoon train from F.oston brought a private car !n which wero Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt and her daughter. They were met at the depot by a carriage and were driven immediately to the marble palace, which was 'n readiness. There was no one at the dipot to mcst her. An interview was sought, but In vain. It is now stated that Mrj. VanJerbilt has not come to Rhode Island for a divorce but that she will return to Europe In the spring. The other members of the Vanderbilt family held a conference at Boston to-night to discuss the trouble between William K. and his wife. Drlff. Gen. J, P. IlPfTklnA Retired. WASHINGTON. Seit. 29. By operation of law Brigadier General John P. Hawkins, comroiwaxy general -of uhlMnr mixxcm

December, 1S32, retired from active service to-day. The fact was announced in an official order from the War Department recounting at length the gallant and meritorious services of General Hawkins since his graduation from the military academy in 1S32. After Indian service he was with McDowell at Bull Run, In the West on Grant's staff at Shiloh. and Vicksburg and Mobile, Ala. He became a brigaaier general in 1S63 and commanded-a division and received a number' of brevets for meritorious and gallant service. WIN DBAGS MGHTING

FITZSIMMOXS" AD SULLIVAN TOC;iC-LASIIIG CORD12TT. r ormer Threatens to Lick the Champion In Short Order and the Latter A'ot Averse to a Fight. NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Ilobert Fitzslmmons reached Jersey City to-day from New Orleans. To a reporter he said: "I have read and heard of everything that Corbett has said since I issued my challenge to him and this is what I have got to say. In brief: It is rot that I ought but that he has got to meet me. I'll so in to, lick him or he will lick me in short order. If he loses his head, as he did with Mitchell in Jacksonville, I'll find It for him In very quick time. I have signed with the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, to fight him for a purse of 52:,O0O, and several men have offered to back me against him fo $5,000 each." While Fitzslmmons was speaking, the Newark contingent offered to put up 525,000 additional on his chances of beating Corbctt. "I han't take any notice of Steve O'Donnell until he gets a reputation by fighting Joe Choynski or Peter Maher, or some other like them. O'Donnell never beat me in Australia. I only met hi.n in a practice bout of three rounds one evening when I had got through work, and then he did not best me. Besides, Corbett has only beaten broken-down stiffs like Kllrain, Sullivan and Mitchell. I am entitled to a fight with him and it won't be all his way." When told that Colonel Hopkins and Creedon had claimed that Fltzsimmons had fouled Creedon by hitting him with the wrist and back-heeling, Fitzslmmons replied: "Colonel Hopkins does not tell the truth. He js a windbasr and a fake, and to tell th.a truth I think he won money on me. I have a right to hit a man with anv nart of my fist, and so long as I adhere to the rules in this respect no man can say that I fliht foul." The "Rlfir Fellow's Tarn. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-dohn L. Sullivan, when shown the interview with Corbett at Portland, sharply criticising him for statements in a recent Interview, said: "Whatever else may be said of me by the American people, I am sure they will give me the credit of being at all times willing to defend the championship. They cannot say the same of Corbett. What right has he to say that he shall be a dictator as to where and when a fight must take place any more than his opponent. Ue has some rights, but they are only equal to his opponent. Mr. Corbett has no right, because he is the champion, to say. 'If you don't fight on my dunghill I won't fight at all.' His pretext that Fitzslmmons is out of his class Is nonsense. If he Is. so much the beter for Corbett, for he can win the money Just as easily as he did from Mitchell. The proposition made by Fitzslmmons to Corbett is fair and should be accepted In good faith. My opinion Is that Fitzslmmons would give Corbett the best fight he ever had. Corbett Is afraid to meet Fitzslmmons. If he does not meet him he will lose the esteem of the American people as the champion pugilist." Row nt a Prize Fight. PERRY, O. T., Sept. 3. The prize Tsht between Jim Davis, of Chicago, and Samuel Smith, of Denver, broke up in a rt-w here to-night. The men entered the "-Ins at 11:30. Warren Gill was selected as referee. Time was called at 11:15. Davis weighed 142 and Smith 152 pounds. .In the first round Davis was declared the winner. Smith led off with a heavy left cut on Davis's heart, and Davis floored. Smith by a heavy blow on the jaw. Smith arose quickly; before he got straight Davis pushed him through the ropes against a wall. Smith was badly stunned. A regular tumult was the result of this foul, and almost Instantly fifty men were In the ring fighting like wild. The police quelled the riot afier much difficulty. The referee decided the pushing of Smith against the wall was accidental, and time keeper Brook called time. Davis responded, but Smith could not get up in time and was counted out. The prize was $1,000 and gate receipts. After the mill Bill Bcbb, of Wyoming, challenged Davis to a. finish fight for J2.U00. A FoolUh Fad. Philadelphia Press. ; There is a good deal of bosh printed about the stimulating effects of cold baths taken in a cold room on a cold winter morning. A farm laborer, weighing 130 pounds, and living on corn beef and cab bage, and' possessed of just enough nervous energy to pull on his boots, might be bene fited by such treatment, but five city men out of ten would be injured. There is a great deal of affectation In the ice-water bath idea a desire to be thought vigorous and strong laudable enough, to be sure. but that isn t the way to get there. Obituary. - MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept. 20. Charles D. Parker, past deputy commander of the G A. R. of Minnesota, died here to-day. Deceased was well known in railway cir cles and for years has been agent of the Traders' Dispatch in this city. Captain Parker enlisted in ar Ohio regiment when eighteen years of age. (XVINGTON. Ky.. Sept. Z). Maj. Thomas lnston died to-day, aged sixty-eight icars. He served with distinction in the Mexican war and .was afterward paymaster and on the retired list. Living- Ilaitehall Pictures. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 29. A novel method of reproducing a base ball game will be triel next week wnen the cnamoions play the Temple series. It is Intended to produce every roature of the game In detail by boy.s trained for the purpose. Liv ing pictures of the ball players in action will b snown and their movements will be regulated and directed by telegraphic communication with me ball grounds. These loys will go through every play made on the grounds and the reproduction will differ from anything heretofore attempted., MoTcmentt of Steamers.. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 23. Arrived." Augusta Victoria, from New York. GKAVnSKND, Sept. 29. Arrived: Wandrah, 'from Montreal. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Arrived La Bretagne, from Havre. HULL. Sept. 29. Arrived: Buffalo, from New ork. G COCOA. Sept. 29. Arrived: Werra, from New lork. i ' "Will Test Henry George Theory. , MOBILE. Ala.. Sept. 29. The Fair Hope Industrial Association, of Des Moines. Ia.. has determined to establish a colony based on Henry George's single tax theory In Baldwin county, Alabama. The lands are located between Daphne and Battles, on the eastern shoie of Mobile bay, and offi cers of the association will be here shortly to start things moving. Twenty-five fam ilies will come as soon as preparations are completed, and this number will be in creased to one hundred by spring. They will engage in trucking, fruit growing. and small manufacturing Mother nnd Five Children ' Drowned. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., S?pt. 29. At Chaska. twenty miles south of this city. thi3 evening, iouis Sharf and his family of live children, whi.e colng home from the fair, drove upon tnc ferry to cress the river. It being dark, Sharr drove too far. The pole knocked down the apron and the team and family went overboard into the river. Sharf saved himself, but his wife and five children and team were drowned. None of the bodies has been recovered. The Womnn of It. t Detroit Tribune. Ho glared at his wife with hatred and aversion in his eves. "Our marriase," he bitterly exclaimed, "was a bargain." The coldness in her face seemed to soften. as sho heard hi3 words. "What a man you are," she mused, ""to lonk on the bright side or things." Yes. it was a bargain, and to her way of thinking that was one comxort. Three Inches of Snow. DULOTH. Minn., Sept. 29.-Three Inches of snow it reported at Motley, with a fall also at pralnerd, and out along the line of thM jvAt-tliera Pacing

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LAST WEEK SEISTATOE HILL had great honors. thrust upon him. , you have witnessed the immense number of people attracted to the store of

NICOLL THE TAILOR does the largest Tailoring business in the city. His

prices are within the reach The workmanship on fit assured. Business Suits to

Dress Suits to Order, $25, $28, $30, $35. Trousers to Order, $4, $5, $6, $7 aud up.

Oveirooeaits to Oirdteiv 1 op

33 undl' 35

ULEEDINCi L.OCK.S. The Renxon Why a San Francisco Man GoeM 1'nnhorn. San Francisco Chronicle. "Professor" Amerv. of this city, has to do up his banjns at nig:ht. lie has a long ana flowing mane or hair that would mane th women turn pea green with envy 11 they saw him. As It Is he keeps the mat-f ter dark as possible and worries about hisj crimD3 as much as any belle. He doesn't' do It because he love-s to. but because of the problem that his long hair nas become to him. The fan or It at present is some twenty Inches and it weighs a pound and a half, but the really curious thing about i; Is the fact that it "bleeds" when it is cut. It has grown as long as six feet and touches the floor. Professor" Amery is a tailor on Geary street. ' In appearance he is small and alert, with piercing black eyes and finely cut profile. As he walks along the street he looks like an ordinary man. for one does not see that he wears on the very ton of his head a large roll of fine black or very dark brown hair. His hat he wears drawn down almost over his ears for fear curious eye3 will And out what a strange and luxurious growth he has. Hut the 'bleedir.2" of his lock? is wnat heUikes to talk a. out. The way he found out about it was carious also. "My hair?" he said, when the subject was broached to him. "How did you hear about thatr . He did not seem to think that what there was of it. showing under the back of his hat, could attract attention. When he had left home he had undoubtedly said: "Is ttiv hat on stra cht?" just like any woman with a chignon that was a source of carking care. Then he thought it was all right, but a reporter s eye spiea mm out and he straightway became a freak with an item ' nnrtpr his hat. and his Deace of mind falling below par. The way he found out the peculiarity of his hair in "Weeding" -was this: Several years ago he had his hair cut for convenience ana to Keep reopie from lookirur at him as lr ne were a museum freak. No sooner was th hair off than he took to his Deu. aimost completely shattered in health, and was compelled to stay there until he naa gamea enougn strength to take care of himself. After that he let his hair alone for :i while, spven months ago he was seized with a sudden desire to cut it off again, and as the rpsult he was in rei. prostrated ana unable to care for himself. "Rut T have found out how to manaee it now," said the long-haired man. "There is a time of the moon when the nair can be cut without harm. The reason I suffer so I have just found out; it Is because the hair 'bleeds.' " , , "What Is the meaning of that?" "I3y "bleeding I mean that the sap runs out at the ends of the hairs, just as it does in young trees. That sap, considering that my hair grows so fast and long and is so altogether unusual, takes my strength out with it. It reminds you of the liibllcal story, doesn't it? Well, it's true, and much on the same line?-." The "professor's" physique, said he, was still weak from the effects of the last cutting His hands shook from nervousness, although he was sitting In his chair quite composed. The "professor" appears to be in a fix. He cannot have his hair cut. bec use It weakens him, and he cannot let It grow, because it takes all of his strength to support it. .... . Amery was born in Maine some forty years ago. He had a sister with the same physical trait, and two half-brothers. When he was three years old he was tuten from hi home bv his parents and carried out 'West, where he lost track of his mother entirely. He does not even Know ner name. His father married again and, the family moved from place to place as the notion j took them. Finally they came to San FrancUco. and Amery mamea. tour cniiaren were the result of the union, and as the father rever knew his own name, and was consequently called by the initials "A. It.." the four children were called "K. C," "I. C," "O. C," "U. C."pronounced Key, Icy, Ocv Xcy. The effect of a family mus'er is ludicrous. The little vowels, as their names are called, come flocking around the visitor with wondering faces. They are strange people, the fathers affection havinc a tendency to keep the family retired. They are very fond of each other and happy by themselves. The oldest a girl. Ecy has a head of hair almost as wonaeriul as her father's. It is of a pale yellow and reaches to her shoe tops, althougli she Is a tall girl of nearly eight. The hair is not only long, but it is line and thick, and covers her completely. When it Is "done up" for the day it Is masked on top of her little head in the most amazing roll, a great crown '"of braids that looks too heavy for such a small maiden. Report Ileeardinsr General Ilnrrlaon. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 23. A member of the Shelby county Republican executive committee Is authority for the statement that Governor McKlnley has canceled his engagement to speak In Tennessee, and that ex-President Ilarrlsoa b&s been Induced to

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the

And heard their expressions of approval you -would have concluded that it is just ,as easy to have honors thrust upon yon IN BUSINESS As well as in politics. Whether 3011 are in business or politics, this is for you,

of all. every garment is guaranteed Order, $15, $18, oiutlh RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. f Indianapolis Union Station. annsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. TlC&Jtx OrriCKS at SUtioa and at eoraar Xlliaota an4 Wasliincton Striata. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS: ' Dailr. t Daily, except Sunday. From Iicdianapoliit to Lxatjk Colutulma. 1 nil., tuiil xuisriU 3.3 am. nuladtlphU aud New York.... "4.50 aru UaUi.iioro aud Washiu gum.... "4.50 am Dayton and urintild.. ...... .30aia jm.mUsuu. Iim l. suuitiy outy... 7.30iia' Martinsville and Vinceaaes... .05am Kiclimond and Columbus, O...' tS.00a:n Madittonaiid Liouiarille.. ...... 18.U aru LoK&nsnort an I Chicago.. 1.15 ata Laytoir and Culaiubm.........11.45 aia Dayton and Springfield . 5 pna Philadelphia and Xuw York... 2.45 pin Jiiilumorj and Washington.... 2.4opra Columbus. lnd..and Louisville 3.'i pia Kniputittowu and lticninonu.. T4.00 pm Columbus. Ind.. a ut Madison. I4.UO ptn Martinsville and VLncennes... 14.30 pm Amain 11.00 pm 10.15 pm 10.13 pm 110.15 pm v.uo pia 5.0Jurtt H.2) pia 16.50 pm "3.15 pia i . 5 am 12.30 pia "12. Opm 12.30 pm 11.03 am ts.5 5 am J . . m w i in. is i:a t 1 10.40 am "11.40 am 11.40 am 3.25 am PittKburgand Eat "5.10pin Dayteuaiid Xeuia "5.10 pm Logausport and Cfticag 11.20 pm Best Line to Cincinnati For any information call at City Ticket Otflce. No. 2 West Washington street, corner Meridian: Trains arrive aud depart from Union Station, as f -Llows: Leave. Arrive. Cincinnati Exp-ess 3.40 am l:15 am Cin., Tolwloaud Detroit HhZO am 1 1:45 am Cin., Dajtmi and Lima 2:55 pm 17:20 pm Cin. Ve&Ubuie Limited. 4:txpm 10:55 pm Cin.. Toiedo and Detroit 1 6:1 5 pm 12:30 am -Dally. t Dally, except Sunday. TO EI CI 1 AXGE. FOH EXCHANGE For any kind of merchandise twenty-acre farm near Lafayette, Ind. Good truck farm. Box 76, Frankfort, ..Ind. fill the Governor's appointments. General Harrison will make four speeches in the State at the four principal cities Nashville, Memphis, Chattanooga and Knoxville. He will open at Nashville Oct. 19. EAT1XG FOR LOOKS. Diet thnt Women Affect Who Study Their Complexions. New Yrk Evening Sun. Thwutward and visible slgi of beauty is so largely the result of an inward and spiritual grace, as has recently been demonstrated by physicians, that women who cherish their looks have come to pin far more faith to the efficaciousness of what they put into their stomachs than upon their faces. The menu of a woman of looks contains many odd and unpalatable dishes, and makes no mention of some of the dearest delights of the table. Pepper is permitted occasionally, olives never. Salads must be green ani dressed only with oil and vinegar. Green corn, spinach, string, and lima beans, green peas and squash, all stewed in milk, help the growth of beauty. There Is a bold clause about onions. Though their odor may repel her, their digestive quality must not be overlooked, and it is for the sake of a clear, pink skin and shinv ing eyes thai: she eats the common white ana uermuaa onron raw ana siewea twice a week. By and ' by she learns to relish them, and finds that If, after the meal, she cleans her teeth with listerine or cologne and nibbles a little green tea. a coffee bem or sprig of parsley, the objectionable odor qulclcly faues. Celery is a dish of which she eats generously when raw or stewed, potatoes in any form she studiously avoids, e?es she Is entitled to eat of. but bread. save water biscuit and thin hard toast, she murft never touch. Her undoing lies in all forms of hot bread, in coffee or tea. In can dies or cakes. In wines and cream and pickles. What ehe can eat with impunity are cold pudJlngs that are not too sweet. baked custard, but never' a pie. Of fruit she can eat all she wants, and oranges and apples are recommended above all others. She should eat oranges for her breakfast. luncheon and dinner, or grape fruit, which is even better, since the Juice of them is the bst tonic for her entire system. Ripe apples, if eaten in the forenoon, are a good stimulant fcr the liver, but after nightfall evan fruit must'be denied. The woman who can eat crackeu wheat, with a little milk, two or three times a week at breakfast. appreciates the needs of her liver, she val iantly refuses the most tempting offers of nuts, ana m summer annks lemonade very often instead or water. He Tut I'p a. Slsn. Tid Bits. Tinn Halloa, Tagg, what's that 'sign, on vour front door, "No admittance except on business r Tajrg There have been so many young men calling on my daughters, and their visits have been so fruitless, mat i have adopted this plaa to reduce the urolus.

CINCINNATI N

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Could illlO! to be the best and a perfect ' x $20, $25. Elllool Taylor's, They laid . Tie Carpets. They laid them In good style. They we Good Carpets; They were Hew styles. Best of all TAYLOR'S PRICES They're tie ' "Right kind;" Same as the CARPETS. TAYLOR'S 30,32,34, 36 South Illinois Street Formerly W. H. Roll's. DR. J, A. COMINGOR CO. Rupture Specialists (NO KNIFE USED) 774 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Rooms 3 to "7 INDIANAPOLIS - - - IND. Sunday Journal By Mall, to Any Address, Two Dollars per Annum