Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1894 — Page 2

TEE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1804.

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Both the method and results "wLen Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- . duced, pleasing to the taste an4 acceptable to 'the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it3 fcfTecta, prepared only from the most healthy and agrecaMe substances its ' many excellent qualities commend it to ail and, have made it the incst popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 61 bottles by all lead inr drug- . gists. Any reliable druggist t?bo may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one whr wishes to try it. Io not accept an substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CC ' SAN fRAXCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. . NEW MRX. AX . and to give more than $10,000,000 to the whisky and surar trust?, and "Whereas. Some of us came " from the shores of England and know .what It 13 to4 live In a free-trade country and work for. starvation watres. therefore be it ' Resolved. That we pledce ourselves to vote for C. L. Henry notwithstanding the lies that have been told on him in the interest of the grass burner and the enemy of the people whom he misrepresents, and ih?.i we call on all men who resfd. in the Seventh congressional district and work' at the manufacture of window Rlass to vote against W. IX r.ynum, the friend of England and English free trade. "G BO KG 13 LAW, "ALFIiED WIN'TRRS. "EDWARD .IONICS, "FRANK HEFERANY "THOMAS LORAINA. Committee." Rynura Hum Gnll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Oct, 17. Hon. W. D. Bynum addressed the Democrats of this city last night. He spent the entire day yesterday in company with leading' Democrats visiting the different factories. He even summoned sufficient courage to visit the American tin-plate factory, , where 3,500 boxes of tin plate are manufactured each week, and where he said two years ago that no tin plate was made. He also called on three hundred window-glass workers who are working- for 226 per cent, less wages than they received under the McKlnley bill, which reduction Is the direct result of the Gorman tariff bill he helped. to enact. The visits to the factories were made In order to make the men think he was Interested in their welfare, and get them out to the meeting last night. In tills he was badly disappointed, however, a3 the workingmen cannot be caught by Eynum in any such a manner. They have had enough of him and propose to sit down on him good and stMng. Henry clubs are In existence in every factory in this city, but there are no tiynum clubs in any oi them, because there are not enough Eynum men in the Klwood factories 'to constitute a club. The meeting at the opera house last night was fairly welL attended, and Bj'nura made a feeb!e effort at answering some very pertinent questions" propounded by glass workers 'and others In an evening paper. His answers were mostly pir."rly ridicule, and he seemed disposed to make light and laugh at them. Trnceiveir Meeting ' Packed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 17. The Republican meeting at Center schoolhouse last night was a repetition of the large turn-out at Canaan the night before. Never before was such an outpouring of the voters of. Saluda on such an occasion. Every Inch of standing room in the schoolhouse was occupied, and several hundred were outside unable to get in for the. crowd. It 13 estimated thit fully six hundred people were present. Many came from Clark and JSeott counties. Mr. Tracewell delivered one of the most logical and convincing speeches ever listened to by the people cf Saluda. Hon. Ward H. Watson and Captain Vansdal made short talks, after which the candidates announce themselves. FreiH-h nnil IlelRlan Republicans. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. ' KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 17. A French and Eellan Republican club has been formed in this city with a large membership. The cub is composed largely of opalescent and late-glass workers, many of whom will vote with tho Republicans this fall for the first time. Tne Democracy will lose heavily in the plate-glass vote this year. Heretofore a majority of the 1.4X employes of the works at Kokomo and Elwood have joted the Democratic ticket. This year renditions c are reversed, and the Republicans will be in the majority, and a good sized majority at that. A year's "Idleness and a reduction of S3 ter cent, in wages has taught the employes a severe lesson. Reception to 31 r. Fairbanks. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBIA CITY. Ind., Oct. 17. Hon. C. W. Fairbanks addresed a large audience at Tuttle's Opera House this evening. He spoke for. nearly two hours, , handling the questions of the campaign In a masterly manner. His telling points were furiously applauded and his address here was one of great power. A 6-o'clock reception was given in honor of Mr. Fairbanks at the Clumbers House parlors by his old college mate, the Rev. Chauncey King, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Many, regardlesi of politics, honored the distinguished gentleman with a call. ftrlflln Has a IIIjc Meeting.'.''"-' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VI LL:, Ind., Oct. 17. Hon. Charles t Griffin addressed a courthouse full of enthusiastic Republicans to-night. The speaker made a strong arraignment of the JJemocratlc party. The showing was bad for Democracy. Mr. Griffin is a popular speaker and doing much good. Special preparations are being made for the reception and speech of General Harrison Friday. Other speakers will be present and address the people after General Harrison's departure. Eloquent Speech by J. F. Hanly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERRYSVILLK, Ind., Oct. 17. The 'Republican demonstration last evening on the occasion of the address by Hon. J. F. Hanly, candidate for Congress In the Ninth district, was' one of the largest ever held In this township. The Town Hall, with a tea.lng capacity of five hundred, would not accommodate half the people. For two hours no audience ever listened to a more ear.iest appeal to the young men to preserve American markets for Americans. i Clew to the Ilohher. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 17. No arrests have been made in the robbery of . Postmaster Kchindlers Rife yesterday afternoon. The man who is suspected of the crlrie wns traced to Ixuisville and Is known to have Jumped from th train before the train readied the depot. The r-xact loss was JUivS.VJ in stamps and &!$.Gl In money. Postmaster Sthindler has offered a reward of Z'X'-t for the arrest of the thief -'r recovery of the stamps. Case Speaks for llcverliltce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, In.L, Oct. 17.-Repub-1 leans of this city had. a great meeting' at the opera house last night. The speaker was C. B. Case, of Greencastle. who cams ls fc substitute for A. J. Beveridge. Whatever of dl2u.TxIntnent there was at Mr.

Beverldge's absence, there is none thte

morning, ror Mr. Case made a ppeecn wm--was one of the best ever heard in the city. Mortimer Xye ot n Success. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEWPORT, Ind.. Oct, 17.-Lieutenant Governor Mortimer Xye spoke to an audience of seventy-nine last night at the courthouse and twenty-four . of them were Republicans. His speech was weak aril failed to bring forth a single cheer. There was no applause even when the i;ame of Gov. Claude Matthews was mentioned in connection with the presidency. Cheers for llti)ne. Special to the Indianapoll3 Journal. WARSAW. Ind.. Oct. 17. Hon. L. G. Rothschild' c!os?d his tour in this county la it night at McNuckles. He was greeted with crowded houses. The mention of Royse's name for Congress by the speaker brought out cheers at every place he went. Kosciusko county will give a big vote for ltoy.se. Republican Crowded the House. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind.. Oct. 17. Hon. Marcus R. Sulzer, of Madison, delivered a rousing Republican sreech to a courthouse full of voters here to-night. Mr. Sulzer is a forcible speaker and doing excellent work. Ex-Governor Chase at Liberty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 17. Ex-Governor Chase delivered an eloquent speech at the courthouse to-night, arousing great en thusiasm. Many were unable to get Into the courthouse on account of the crowd. THE INDIANA IN A STOUJI. A Good Ship's Experience In Crossing the AViiid-Whlpped Atlantic. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ir.-The American" line steamship Indiana, under command of Captain Townsend, arrived In port to-day from Liverpool and Queenstown. On Oct. 6, in the afternoon, John Cole, aged about forty-seven years, one of the 5C0 steerage passengers, jumped overboard and was drowned. It Is supposed he was temporarily Insane. The Indiana had a very stormy passage of thirteen days, meeting with exceptionally heavy gales and tremendous seas, her decks being continually Hooded fore and aft. Oct. U, in latitude 47:05 longitude 43:24, the stern ribs of an apparently sunken wreck were passed. Five djys later the Indiana encountered a fierce gale from the southwest with terrific rain and hall. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Arrived: Rhynland, from Antwerp; Colorado, from London. SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 17. Arrived: Lahn and New York, from New York. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 17. Arrived: Slavonia, from New York. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. Arrived: Indiana, from Liverpool. BALTIMORE, Ocf. 17. Arrived: Hungarian from Hamburg. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17. Arrived: Bothnia, from R&3ton. WKATJIEU FORECAST. Fair anil Colder In Southern Indiana, vtlth Variable AVlud. ,. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Fcr Ohio and Indiana Fair weather; variable winds; colder In southern portions. For Illinois Fair; easterly winds; slightly cooler. Local Observations.

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17. Tlmft. Bar. Ther. U. H.l Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m. -J9.8S 55 63 S'west Clear. 0.00 7KM. ,-9.04 65 31 .S'weat Clear. O OP

Maximum temperature, 75: minimum temperature, 5 J. The I o ,owing la a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation. Oct, I,A8U4: Tern. 54 C4 MO Pre. O.io o.oo -0.10 0.20 U. 47 Normal Menu Departure from normal i xi-ea or dellciency tduceOct. 1. 55 Excess or deticiency .looe Jan. 1 "-- rius. C. k U. WAPrENlIAN3, Local Forecast OiliclaL Humor that the Ameer I Dead. CALCUTTA, OcL 17. A Lahr paper publishes a detailed account from native sources of the death of the Ameer of Afghanistan. In the description of the deathbed scene it is stated that the Ameer earnestly exhorted his eldest son, Sardiar Habibulla Khan, to remain a friend of the Rritish. LONDON. Oct. 13. The Chronicle says: A report has reached us that the Inlian government has already put a column on the march for the Khyber pass, the principal northern pass into Afghanistan from India. The report is incredible, though possible tha advance puards that are always kept at Rawil-Pinde and Attock have received warning to be in readiness. House of DUhopH In Session. NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-The House of Bishops, of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America, assembled to-day in the Church Missions House to elect a bishop to occupy the position in the missionary jurisdiction of Oiympia, Wash. The vacancy was caused by the death of Bishop John Adams Paddock, which occurred in March last. It Is said this morning that the session would probably occupy the day and to-morrow. The conference of bishop3 was held behind closed doors. Among thos& in attendance is Bishop Knlckerbacker, of Indiana. Stanton & Collin Creditors. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. A meeting of the largest creditors of Coffin & Stanton, representing $l.f)0,(MX liabilities. heM a meeting this afternoon In the office of Receiver Erb. It was decided to have nn advisory committee of seven or nine of the creditors appointed to make suggestions to the receiver. A committee will be sent to the creditors in a. few days askintc for suggestions in regard to th selection of the advisory committee. On Saturday Receiver Krb will have a statement of the affairs of the firm ready for the public. Snmnirr AVnntlerern Hetarnlns. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 17.-The American line steamship New York, which sails for New York on Saturday next, will take among her passengers Miss Lillian Russell and her company; Alfred C. Johnson, United States consul at Stuttjrart, Oermany; Mrs. Imrl Kiralfy, the Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture; Lieut. B. M. Mason, Senator James Smith, Jr., Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch, of Rhode Island; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Colby, Dr. George McKelway an l Mrs. Dr. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia. Federation of Women Clubs. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17. At to-day's session of the board of directors of the. General Federation of Women's Clubs of America the work of the meeting was coneuled. In addif'on to the biennial meeting llxed for May. 1S3'J. at Louisville, it was to-dav dec'ded to hold a meeting of the Council of. Federation In Atlanta, da., in .November, 1S95. The meeting was cilled for Atlanta upon invitation of the cotton exposition and" a largo delciratlon of Southern women Is expected to be present on federation day. Charged with Ilnnntnfr a Lottery. CHICAGO, Oct, 17. The federal grand Jury this afternoon reported a true bill against ex-Governor John L. Beveridge. president; F. D. Arnold, vice president, and Samuel M. Biddlson. secretary of the State Mutual Life Insurance Company. The Indictment charges the defendants with using the malls to further the business of a lottery. It Is alleged that the concern Is, in its essence, a lottery Thf officers were arrested some time atro and gave bail before Commissioner Hoyne.. By' ills First Wife's Grnve. BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 17. Eugene Schawecker, thirty-one years of age, a wholesale grocer and liquor merchant of Cincinnati, committed suicide to-day at Mount Carmel Cemetery on the grave of his first wife by Fhootlng himself through the heart. The suicide was deliberate. Upon the bolv was found a letter to his second wife, Mrs. Kate Schawecker. of No. AO Whee!ec street, Cincinnati, begging, forgiveness. An Anarchist's Deed. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. During the reception crlven by the Irish National Federation to Edward Ulike, M. P.. at the Lenox Lyceum, to-nlgrnt nn Anarchist attempted to fire the bu'.Cding. A panic resulted, but tho excitement was soon quelled. Another Record Cut by 7 I.Ter. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. tv. :T. The weather to-day was not pu'f .1 t fast bicycle rldlnjT. Otto Zeigler wvit a'Hr the quarter-mile unpaced record ci 2. held by Tyler, and cut it to 25 1-5. Patronize American goods. especially when you know they are the best, like Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne.

THE IRVINE DIVORCE

UTAH SCPIIE3IB COUIIT HAS GRAFTED THE lit SIJAXD A XEW TRIAL. Soldiers' Monument at Jasper Unveiled Dentil of Dr. Johnson, an Arnijr Surgeon and Mleroseoptst. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Oct. 17.-Mrs. Addle Irvine, formerly Miss Addie Smith, of this city, to-day received information that a new trial had been granted her husband in the celebrated divorce suit which she won against the wealthy real-estate dealer of Salt Lake City a year ago. In the fall of 1ST)2 Irvine, claiming to have evidence of nis wire s intimacy witn K l Montgomery. President of the German National Bank of Lincoln, Neb., shot and killed Montgomery while he was at breakfast in the Hotel Lincoln. Irvine was acquitted, and Mrs. Irvine sued for divorce, the case being tried In the Territorial court at bait Lake before Judge Zane last year, and the wife securing a decree, with the custody of her daughter Flossie and $30,00) alimony. Irvine appealed, and Chief Justice Merritt to-day reversed the decision or the court lelow and remanded the case for trial. The suit and the sensational events lead ing up to it gave the domestic affairs of the Irvlnes national prominence. Irvine 13 worth fl 00,000, and was formerly from Ma rion, Ind., where he married his wife. SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. Handsome Shaft Unveiled at Jasper, Dnhols County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGBURG. Ind.. Oct. 17.-The Du bois county soldiers and sailors' monu ment was dedicated to-day at Jasper, the county seat. The monument was unveiled by Mis3 Mamie, Mehringeram. after which addressed C were delivered by Governor Claude Matthews. Hon. A. M. Sweeney and Col. I..y. Walker.' Major It. H. Hender1 . A f 1 nut, me. prigmai arummer Doy or the Rappahajinock, whose phenomenal execution on-the snare drum is known all over the country, together with his son, and assisted by local talent, rendered an excellent programme. MSBBBBaB-SS----l INDIANA DEATHS. Dr.' T. IV. Johnson, Army Surgeon, MIcroseoplst nnil Professor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' MARION, Ind., Oct., 17. Dr. T. N. Johnson, well known1 to scientists throughout the country, and 'to microscop'sts in other lands, die-1 at his home here this morning. He was ! fetricken with paralysis Saturday night, and a second stroke occurred yesterday morning. Many distinctions and honors were conferred on him during his life, which, owing to his modesty, were concealed even from his most Intimate friends. Mr. Johnson was born in the northern part of New Hampshire May 5, 1838. His early education was obtained at Lancaster Seminary, New Hampshire. He came West at the age "of seventeen and took a position as reporter on the Cincinnati Gazette. He afterwards studied medicine and graduated from the National Medical College, Washington, D. C, In 1ST.9. He then went to 03hkosh, Yv'is., and began the practice of medicine. He volunteered in the First Wisconsin Cavalry with the commission of lieutenant. In 18C3 he was promoted to first assistant surgeon of the Sixth Cavalry, Missouri volunteers, served as such In the Army of the Frontier till April, 18G4, when he was made acting assistant surgeon of the United States army and placed In charge of the general hospitals at Irontoa, Mo. In March, 1SC3, he was made assistant surgeon of the United States volunteers, and took charge of the general prison hospital at Alton, 111. He was breveted major, U. S. A., by the President for meritorious services on the field. He was mustered out early in 183fi. After leaving the army he practiced medicine at Bloomfield, Mo., until 1S74, when he moved to Danville, Ind. While at Eloomfield he served as secretary and treasurer of the Cairo & Fulton Railroad Company. He pursue l his profession at Danville from 1S74 till 1SD0, when he came to Marion, having purchased the property and franchise of the Marion Normal College. He placed Prof. A. Jones In charge of the college, and has himslf since served as president .of. the borrl of directors. In is.s$ he was made Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society, of London. Other Deaths In the State. FAIRMOUNT, Ind.. Oct. 17. Andrew Morris, a prominent farmer living four miles southeast cf this place, dropped dead at his home, yesterday, of heart disease. He was seventy-one years old. SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct. 17. John Weidner, aged fifty-six, died at his home in Middletown last night. He was the biggest man in Shelby county. .His weight was estimated at 4G0 pounds. WABASH. Ind.. Oct. 17. Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, aged fifty-seven, wife of William Snvder. of Lafontalne. this county, died suddenly last night of heart disease. AX ILL-FATED BRIDGE. Three 3Iore Men Hnrt tiy n. Span of Supporting False "Work Fnlllnir. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17. The ill-fated new Louisville and Jeffersonvllle bridge was the scene of another accident shortly after 1 o'clock to-day. Three men were hurt, one perhaps fatally. The accident was caused by the falling of a part of the false work under the fourth span, which had Just been completed and locked. The men were engaged In removing the false work, which Is to te transferred to the fifth and list span to be completed. The top timbers had nearly been removed, when the remainder of the sec 'on cclHpsed. Harry Williams, Tom Prosney and Lee Milhouse. of' Beaver Falls, Pa., fell with it. . Milhoase sustained fatal Injuries, but Prosney and Wiliiam3 were able to walk to their homes. Skeletons of Mnnntl Iliillders. SpecUl to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOKLYN, Ind. Oct. 17. On the farm of Joseph Ncwby, two miles north of this place. Is a beautiful mound covered with large tree. This mound It has always been thought was built by the mound builders, but an investigation was never made for the purpose of obtaining the facts and It was discovered some time ago that this mound was made up of a very fine grade of gravel such as is used in the construction of gravel roads. Y'esterday this mound was opened up with a view of improving the county road between here and Mooresville and to-day two skeletons were un earthed the tones of which were mostly In a fair state of preservation. An investigation will be made at or.ee with a view of finding hidden treasures. Itolth Murder Case Arguments. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. '. ' , LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 17. Arguments In the Itobb murder case began at 8 o'cldck this mornjag. Wlnton A. Dutch opened In behalf of the State. Ira Bradwell followed with a forcible argument on behalf of the defense. After dinner Captain Robert W. Harrison made an eloquent appeal for the defendant, and ex-L!euten,ant Governor Hanna began his argument. He closed at D:30 o'clock. Prosecutor Dutch made a speech condemning the defendant's attorneys and asking the jury to refrain from reaching a conclusion unt:l It had heard all the arguments. Mr. Dutch will close to-morrow morning, and the case will probably reach the Jury by to-morrow noon. Two ew Repahllean Clubs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 17.-Tho local Democracy has not yet rallied from Its knock-out on account of the Infamous work In procuring the affidavit of Kemmerson 1, Rowe, as published in the Journal . and Herald this morning. The tide of public opinlcn is Irresistibly in favor of Republican candidates. To-nlttht, while Shanklln was speaking, two rousing Republican clubs were organized in Anderson. The "John Starr" Republican Club, of Park Place, with an Initial membership of sixty and the "South Park" Republican Club, with one hundred names. An Old Lady In FIiiiiiph. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . , MUNCH.. Ind.. Oct. 17. Mrs. Susan T. Jack's life was very likely saved yesterday by a heavy woolen skirt that she wore. Her dress carght fire and was nearly all burned vti, hue the woolen skirt refused to burn so rapidly and assistance came. She is alout eighty years old and the mother of Mrs. W. S. Little. Mrs. Fred Howe and Mr. John Klrby. She was in the yard burning trash at the time. Love on "Wheels. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Ulery arrived homa Ust nlzbt

from their honeymoon on wheels. Mr. Ulery was wedded to -Miss Fannie Fox, a popular society young woman here, last Wednesday, and they at once mounted their steel steeds for a tour through Ohio to visit the groom's home at Covington, and friends In Dayton, Cincinnati and other places. In all they rode the bicycles over four hundred miles, making the ride home from Covington, a distance of seventy-live miles, yesterday. The DunknriN Sick of Commanlsm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Oct. 17. Last year S00 1 1 . .t 1 X

j-unKarus irvm. uws anu aujoimng couni.es emigrated to North Dakota, where, not far from Pierre, they established a colony. They selected good lands, and expected to prosper, but the Northwest has not proved what they anticipated. The crops failed, the money they took with them is exhausted, and letters received from prominent members of the colony Is to the effect that they have all of the Northwest they wish and will return to Indiana before winter. Took the Sister of Ills Bride. Special to the xndianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 17.-Jacob Zennarah and Amanda Adams, ' of Illinois, were hurriedly married by Esquire Shultz in the rear end of McNutt & Castlel's' grocery store last night. Zennarah was engaged to marry the sister of his bride in a few days, but as the time was approaching fell In love with Amanda and they eloped to this city to escape the wrath of the disappointed young lady. Indiana ott-s. The country residence of John J. Darter, A near Crawrorcisviiie, wa3 burned Tuesday evening with most of the contents. Loss, In July a spark from a Wabash railroid engine set fire to a field of wheat belonging to Mrs. John U. Pettit, of Wabash. Yesterday the matter was compromised by the payment of $1,000 in full settlement of the loss. Farmer James Seward, who resides In the eastern part of Bartholomew county, was thrown into a barbed-wlre fence by a runaway horse, cutting off one of his ears and otherwise cutting him about the face and body. His left forearm was so badly broken and cut that amputation was necessary. Mr. Seward Is seventy-six years old, and there is little hope of his recovery. RYLAND T. WAS FIRST AZOTE SECOND IX THE FIlEE-FOIt-ALL TIIOT AT COIBEItl.AND PARK. Three-Year-Old Prize Taken by Onoqna in 212 1-4 and 2:12 3-4 Yea rllug Stake Won by Indora. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct, 17. A better attendance greeted the trotters to-day, and the racing was also good. General Interest is taken In the 'match race to-morrow between Robert J. and John R. Gentry, which is the last event on the card, and a big attendance is promised. . The weather and track were both perfect. Summaries: Glenmayo stake, $1,000; for yearling trotters (foals of 189:0 : mile dash. Indora. br. f., by Baron Wilkes-Jean, owned by H. C. McDowell & Son, Lexington. Ky., and driven by Henry, won; Rutherford second, Fanstell third. Time, 2:2f4. Hermitage stake; for three-year-old trotters eligible to 2:35 class; best two in three. Onoqua, b. f.. by Keeler-Belle B., I. P. Stauer, McGregor, la. (Hussey)..l 1 Red Rud, (G. Curry) 2 2 Llmonero (Raybould) 3 3 Catherine (Case) 4 5 Dentine (D. Thomas) 7 4 Charming Chimes (Geers) 5 6 Delbert (McGowan) , 6 dls. Freeland (IJowermaji) 8 dis. Time 2:12U, 2:12. Free-for-all trot; purse, $3,000. Ryland T., b. g., by Leger, Jr.-Un-known, R. E. Curry, Nashville (Stewart) 1 1 1 Azote (McDowell) 2 2 2 Phoebe. Wilkes (McHenry) ...,4 3 3 Pixley- (Dickerson) 3 4 4 Time 2:10, 2:0834, 2:0S?;. 2:28 trot; purse, $2,000. Rex Amerlcus, b. s., by OnwardGleam, by Dictator, Village farm, Buffalo, N. Y. (Geers) ....1 1 1 Miss' Kirkman (Abeel) 2 2 2 Nut Prince (Thomas) 3 3 3 Tlme-2:30;i, 2:19, 2:lli. To break records: Rex Amerlcus, against 2:16. Time, 2:lUi. Berkshire Belle, against 2:30. Time, 2:22. McCurdy (pacer), against 2:30. Time, Ralph Wilkes, against 2:09- Time. 2:0SV-. Expedition, against 2:lS?i. Time 2:15. Mercjiiry, against 2:30 (pacing.) Time, 2:2L At Relinont Driving: Park. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. Results at Belmont Driving Park Match Race For two-year-olds; two In three. Happy won third and fourth heats and race in 2:284 and 2:27. Ralph Wood won first heat in 2:2GU. Blllette won second heat in 2:24Vi2:23 Trot Ash mead won first, third and fourth heats. Rockburn won second heat. Time 2:19U. 2:1V4, 2:181, 2:194. Nutshell, Eiffel T., Wilkes, Lady B., Prince B., Royal A., Fin Fan, Tony Medium, Bradstreet, Angelica and Juno 'Withers also started. 2:25 Pace (unfinished) Nation won third and fourth heats in 2:16' "and 2:18. Hamlet won fifth and sixth heats In 2:18y. and 2:23. Nellie S. won second in 2:16. Mabel P. won first in 2:17'4- Frenchy, George M. and Cedar Snag also started. 2:16 Trot James jl.. won in straight heats; Georglana second, Alijandre third. Time, 2:1014. 2:1C?4. 2:171. Johnnie Golddust, Lakeside, Norval, Myrtle R. and Grayfield also started. . Trotting: nt 'Suusus. SAUGUS, Mass., Oct. 17. Results of today's racing: 2:25 trot. Lady Jefferson won, first, second and fourth heats. Newport won third. Time, 2: 2:23, 2:21, 2:22& Euroclydon. Lady Bug, Joe Barney, L'Empress and May Wilkes also started. 2:13 trot. Mars ton C. won second, third and fourth heats. Sirock won first. Time, 2:212. 2:2!. 2:23a. 2:22. Alexander 1)., Don C, Si!e3ter Street, Fred Wilkes and Aggie started. 1!:2G pace. Nancy Harkaway won third, fourth and fifth heats. Conemar won first and second. Time, 2:10, 2:19V-. 2:19, 2:22. 2:2:i. Lantan. Zandora, Lily, Daniel C, Robert I., Hiram and Su.l Rosa also started. Races nt Goshen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 17. The race3 to-day resulted as follows: Three-year-old trot; purse, $200. Decoy first, Silver Maker second, Trixie Mack third. Time, 2:33, 2:39, 2:33&. Free-for-all pice; purse, $100. Trixie Hal first, Nid!a second. Nonpareil third. Time, 221 2'", 2"'',0 2'"" 2:2.1 trot; 'purse, J223. Dexter L. first, Black B-ess second, Lexington Monarch third. Time, 2:2S, 2:23. 2:20. Online. 2:01, goes to-morrow to beat the track record, and will be driven by Chandler. FOOT11ALL GAMES. Yale Defeats Dartmouth hy a Score f :M to o. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Oct. 17. Yale defeated Dartmouth here to-day by a score of 24 to 0. Yale lined ! up without Beard and Murphy as tackles and without Butterworth behind the line and Dartmouth presented a team greatly weakened by re cent accidents. The teams lined up as follows Yale. Position. Dartmouth. Greenway Tti:ht end Kelly Foster Rljht tackle.. Little (Mason) Hickok Right guard ....Huff Stlllman Center Caverly Chadwlck Left guard Bowles Murray Left tackle Abbott Hlnckey Left end Lakeman Finke Quarter back Folsom DeWitt ...Right half Eckstrom Thorne Left half McCormack Mills (Reddlngton..Full back Dodge Score Yale, 31; Dartmouth. 0. RefereeMr. Dyer. Umpire Mr. Moyre. Cham.jlonship Won by Hatters. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. The championship of the Middle States Football Ieague was decided at St. George Cricket Club ground3 at Hobcken this afternoon when the Rutgers College eleven defeated Stevens by a score of 20 to 0. Rutgers had previously defeated Lafayette. There were 2,0oo people present. Before the first half had been played it became apparent that the Rutgers team was the stronger of the two and It scored a rather easy victory. A Sore Thront or Cough, If suffered to progress, often results In an Incurable throat or lunjr trouble. "Brown's Bronchii Troches" c.ve Instant relief."

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

CHLNO-JAPANESE WAR THE MIKADO'S SOLDIERS ENCAMPED A'EAIi POUT AUTIIIR, And Ills "War Ships Outitlde the Harbor The Kaiser Dedlentes Flugs and Wcleomes Servln's Klnir. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. A dispatch from Shanghai says: Fifteen thousand troops under Field Marshal Oyama are encamped across Regents Sword promontory to the north of Port Arthur and within sight of that naval stronghold. They are waiting for a favorable moment to move forward, while outside the porf the Japanese cruisers are ready to Intercept all retreat seaward. Sung Kwale, the Emperor's father-in-law, has reached Shan Hal Kwan. the place on the guif of LiaoTung where the high road from the .coast; to Feking begins. He takes the chief command and will try to prevent the landing of a force of the enemy at this point, which possesses great strategic importance. A serious split has occurred at Peking between Mr. O'Connor, the British minister, and Count Cassinl, the Russian minister. All the foreigners at the capital have received peremptory orders to leave. The negotiations lor peace have collapsed. Rnslun Fleet in the Orient. . LONDON, Oct. 17. The limes to-morrow will publish a dispatch from Tien Tsin, dated yesterday, saying that Japanese papers, received at that place afford evidence that the report circulated three weeks ago of the dispatch of an army corps from Hiroshima for the Invasion of China was untrue, any such expedition being rendered impossible by the shattered condition of the Japanese fleet. Japan, perhaps, begins to reilect on the problem of the eventual extrication of her troops from Corea, where they remain on the sufferance of the maritime powers, especially Russia, who Is sending eleven additional ships, including three ironclads. Russia will thus have the most formidable fleet ever assembled east of Suez. News from the front Is scarce. The Chinese headquarters is at Chuelenang Chang. General Sing is in command. Generals Yeh and Wen having been degraded. The Japanese headquarters is at Pins Y'ang. Their outposts in the direction of the Valu river seem to be occupied in road making. FLAG DEDICATION. Emperor "William Takes Tart in an Interesting:, Ceremony. BERLIN, Oct. 17. A magnificent military display was witnessed to-day in connection with the formal dedication of the 132 flags destined for the' recently-organized fourth battalion of each regiment of infantry. The ceremony of nailing these flags to their staffs was performed by Emperor William In the Rhumes Halle, or Hall of Fame of the Arsenal, one of the best buildings in Berlin. Tne Hall of Fame occupies the north wing of the upper story and consists of three sections ornamented with historical frescoes and sculptures. Among those present at the interesting ceremony were the Empress and her tour eldest sons, the German sovereigns now in Berlin, the commanders of the various army corps and deputations from many regiments. The flags destined for the guard regiments were on the tables in the center of the room; on the right hand were the flags destined for the regiments having even numbers, and on the left hand were Hags to be presented to the regiments with odd numbers. , The flags for the guards were of silk brocade and those for the other regiments were of rich silk. The Prussian bear and Prussian eagle were embroidered upon the flags in black silk; these designs were enfolded in a laurel wreath, and in each corner of the flags were embroidered the letters 'W. R.," surmounted by a crown and surrounded with bay leaves. The flags for the Baden regiments show an artistic decorative painting. The ground color of the flags is white, red, yellow, blue or green, according to the color of the shoulder straps worn by the different battalions. Each flag is fastened to its staff by thirty gold-headed nails. All the flags were made and embroidered with gold or silver by the ladles of the Lette Veiein of Berlin. Thirty-two ladies have been occupied with this work for months past. The flags cost 800 marks each. Emperor William was heartily cheered by dense crowds of people while driving to and from the arsenal. ALEXANDER AT POTSDAM. Servians Yonng King; Visits the Emperor of Germany. POTSDAM, Oct. 17. Alexander, the eighteen-year-old ' King of Servia, arrived here thi3 evening from Buda-Pesth on a visit to Emperor William. Great preparations had been made for his reception, and it was generally understood that this meant that the visit had political significance. The railway station was beautifully decorated. and a guard of honor waj drawn up on the platform. The party waiting to receive King Alexander was a brilliant one, consisting of Emperor William and his sons, Baron Marschall Von Bieberstein, Imperial foreign Minister General lironsart Von Schollendorf, Minister of War, and the members of the general staff. Tne Emperor greeted the King most cordially, and after an inspection of tie guard of honor their Majesties drove to the palace, escorted by the guards. A grand gala dinner was given to-night at the new palace. The Emperor proposed the health of King Alexander. The latter, speaking in, German, thanked Empercr William for thxt cordiality of his reception and said he hoped the friendly relations between Servia and Germany would te further strengthened. He then called for three cheers for the Emperor and the imperial family. A reception followed in the grotto salon, which is inlaid with shells, with friezes of minerals and precious stones. A Vienna dispatch says that disqvdetlng reports have reached tait city from Belgrade, Servia, of an impending Cabinet crisis, which is the outcome of personal Jealousies arising from the King's absence. Iletl Men Elect O nicer. At the closing session of the twenty-sixth sun fire of the Great'Council of Indiana Red Men, held in the Griffith Block yesterday, the following officers were elected: Great Sachem Thoma J. Gray, of Noblesville. Great Senior Sagamore L. B. Weaver, of Warsaw. Great Junior Sagamore George R. McClelland, of Madison. Great Chief of Records Thomas G. Harrison, of this city. Great Keeper of Wampum John A. McGaw, of this city. Great Prophet William B. King, of Lafayette. j'rustee3 W. L. Ramsey, of thl3 city; Vesley Davis, of this city, and Perry Barr, of Muncle. Representatives to the Great Council of he United States Judge Jo?eph C. Suit, of Frankfort; George T. David, of this city; Thomas J. Smith, or Frankfort, and Charles L. Feltus, of Terre Haute. Retiring Great Sachem King was presented with a Jewel In recognition of his services. It was decided to organize a great council for the Pocahontas degree, and a meeting will be held in Muncle on Thanksgiving day for that purpose. Walter Ram3ey, of this city, was presented with a cane in memory of bis seventy-first birthday. He has been a member of the order for twenty-two years. The report of Great Sachem King was ct!scued and several of his decisions were reversed. A Reception to Hitler Tnlhott. The young people's societies of the Methodist Eplsecpjl Church of the city and suburbs las; night tendered a reception to Rev. Dr. Taltott, presiding elder of t'.ie district, at the Meridiin-Jlrcei Church. Anvrng these who ma le :;hort talks were J. M. iTitc.ianl. Morgan Evan. Itobex-s Ker.drick, Frank Jone3, D. K. Armstrong and William Wickery. John Simon's Le Broken. John Simon, aged forty-tight years, living at 202 Walcott street, was taken to the City Hospital yesterday suffering from a broken leg. He had attempted to hitch an unruly pony, which, dashing about, tangled Simon in the harness of a wagon and broi bli ikuh.

Slie Will Give Fifteen Acres for a Park Alonzf Wi.itp Uiver. The special committee on parks of the Commercial Club feels very much encouraged in Its work by the favorable talks from prominent men and by the communications It has received. The committee met yesterday and prepared a report, after considerable discussion, making suggestions as to the cour5e to be pursued in the fark movement. This report .will be submitted to the board of directors at Its next meeting, and not until that time will the recommendations be given publicity. Among th communications received by Chairman F. Claypool was the following from Mrs. C. Maus: ' "The movement to secure better and more extensive park facilities for the city of Indianapolis cemmends itseif to my Judgment as being timely and of great importance .to the future growth of the city, and for that reason deserves the tullest support of her citizens. In order to ail the committee and as evidence of my good will for the succtss of the undertaking I submit the following proposition: If the proposed system of city parks along the bank of Fall creek and White river are extended afcmg the eat bank of the river to the intersection of New York street at an early day I agree to donate fifteen acres of '.and for park purposes near that point; nr should the city purchase this land for rirk purposes I will agree to erect ther. .- a fountain .or a group of statuary to cost not less than $10,ft0." Tlie generous offer of Mrs. Maus. if accepted, will greatly enhance the value of land in that neighborhood, and the project offers inducements to property owners In the vicinity to come forward with propositions. Eminent civil engineers and landscape gardeners have proffered their services in work and suggestions for the general system of parks. An Expert on Parks. The Indiana Horticultural Society will bold its thirty-fourth annual meeting at the Statehouse Nov. 7, 8 and 9, during the week of the Chrysanthemum show. The fruit exhibit will by made at Tomllnson Hall in conjunction with the flower show. During one of the sessions of the society R. H. Warder, superintendent of the city parks of Cincinnati, will read a paper oa "Parks and Their Management." CITY NFAS NOTES. Jesse Brown, accused of stealing a btcycle from John Reagan, of No. DCS Ash street, was arrested yesterday. Ihe house of a man named Wagner, reSiding near the chemical works, in Haugh ville. was destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. Lo3s, $400. The annual meeting of Royal and Select Masters was adjourned at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Charters were yesterday granted to lodges at Greenfield and Anderson. The annual reunion of the- Nineteenth Indiana Battery will be held to-dy rr12 of the StMehouse. Custodian Griffln ha handsomely decorated the room .in honor of the event. The charity fair, to be given by the Hebrew Ladles' Benevolent Society at the Deutsche Haus, corner of Michigan and New Jersey streets, for three evenings, beginning Oct. 23, will offer some very attractive features. The Alpha Home for Friendless Colored Women oh Oak Hill is in need of funds with which to erect an addition to tho building. Mrs. Huldah Webb and Mrs. Sa die E. Hill have been authorized to accept donations in the way of cash. Mrs. Mary Miller, of No. 229 Vermont street, still retains her voice which flie fo miraculously regained while attending services at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. Her physician Is convinced that she will experience no further trouble IIIm Sweelhenrt W'nm Fickle. Henry C. Kent, a young carpenter em ployed at the Central) Hospital for the" Insane, mourns'a lost love. Some months ago the young mechanic fell violently in lova with Miss Ada Myers, a pretty hospital jnald, and as the story goes his sentiment was reciprocated. Miss Myers some tim ago left the hospital and went to her homa in Tennessee, leaving with the young carpenter the impression that he was to claim her in her Southern home during the month of October. Last week the young man prepared to leave for the sunny South but was checked In his hasty flight Li the direction of his Jove and the magnolia biooms by a message which brought grief to his heart. Miss Myers, the report said, had married another man. The young carpenter declines to talk of '"in ur'rfn'tp "f"'-. but continues to perfona his duties at the asylurn. Fireman Monachal. Married. Fireman John Monaghan and Mies" Anna Dalton were married yesterday morning at 8 o'clock mass at St. John's Cathedral. The Immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom were the only Invited guests. Mr. Thomas Monaghan, brother of the groom, was best man and M'.ss Jiil'a Dalton, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Father Gavisk officiated and administered the sacrament. The brid and croom left yesterday afternoon for at visit to the groom's father near Bluffton. i i Called on the City for Help. The residents of Woodruff Place are generally opposed to being taken Into the city, and have loasted that thoy aro able to get along without the police or fire protection that would be gained by such actloii. Yet. yesterday morniag when the resilc-no of H. G. Cold well was discovered to be on fire, a call for help was sent to the city fire department, which responded with its usual quickness and extinguished the fiames, after a loss of JlO. Powell HoTvlnnd's Descendant. Tne descendants of the late Powell Howland, one of: the pioneers of this county, held a reunion . yesterday, celebrating tha anniversary of his arrival In this county, in 18SD. i:ae reunion was at tm residence of his ion. E. J. J lowland, on Fall creek, and four generations, Inclu-xncr ibva eighty people, sat down to a bountiful dinner. The entire body was phjtogrupnei. The next reunion will be held at the residence ot- Oliver Joanson. 1Vnnt to Weight Holt Down. The announcement from County Treasurer Holt that he could not accept taxes paid by check has caused Jackson Landers, who once served as treasurer, to remark that when he wis in the oiUce he always accepted checks with safety to himself. Ha farther BUijRests that it would be- a, good, Idea for taxpayers to use silver for the payment of their taxes. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MadeNATIONAL TubeJVorks. WEOUGHTdROS PIPE FOE - Gas, Steam ami Water ' Poller Ttiie C'At and Ma'l-ahl Iron Fittings (0l4Ck and Kalranirfxi). ValTf. ' orfcN, KiiL'tn rimmtiiK. t atu ;.m.i. Pipe Tun'.-. rijK Cut let a, Vitrn, Screw 1'laU and I !,:, Wrrnc!i, .-t urn T raps. lunip. Kl'rh. ii Mi.ka. Uovi, Pe.tniir. HWl.lt ;.I-ul. .. iter. White and 'oUrcd Wip. lnj Vi'. an. all i.tj,- .s-. j)i'uvl in con titiou m 4 a. Mtcaiu nii.l Watrr. Nut. oral ut'il; a Hie.in-h.tm; Ap;.rttti tut 1'i'M c Itn ll.liii j. xore.Mtuia. Jliii, M'.op. i ketone. Liuu. Ariw I.nmtxT lry mii. etc. C'i:tant tir-1 T. .nl r hay fle Wn':itlit ina 1 lj , from Hi inch to 1 - uu lu-a Uatv. Knight & Jillson 7.1 and 77 0. ttXHZXLXlL HZ.

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