Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1895.

they further found that Cutaler had for years been pursuing a- crooked career. His etory of the woman being accidenally smothered is generally discredited. CtT HIS THROAT IW JAIL.

Attempted Suicide ,of the Alleged Marderer of Mrs. Blaelewell. EASTON, Pa., April 2S.-Samuel C. Carpenter, of this city, accused of the murder of Mrs. Ray Black well, of Phillipsburg, N. J., cut his throat In the cell occupied by him and Is now lying at the point of death. Carpenter, who is about forty-two years of age, was formerly postmaster at Asfcury, but moved to. Easton about six months go. He is married and has several children, "but common rumor has for a year past connected his name with that of Mrs. Blackwell. the widow of a physician formerly residing in Madison, X. J. Carpenter visited her on Friday night, leaving soon after supper. A few hours later the woman's body was found with a bullet hole ,' In her right temple and a revolver by her side, evidently placed there to create the , Impression that the woman had committed suicide. Suspicion at once fell upon Carpenter and his arrest followed. At the coroner's inquest, which began yesterday, sufficient evidence was adduced to connect him more, closely with the crime and he . was locked up. ; When Warden Walton went to his cell this morning he found Carpenter lying In a pool of blood on the floor of his cell with his throat cut from ear to " ear. By his side was a razor, which he tied borrowed from Patrick Morgan, a fellow-prisoner, on the pretext that he wanted to shave himself. Morgan, who occupies the same cell, says that as soon as Carpenter obtained possession of the razor, tie turned to him and said: "I am innocent of the murder of Mrs. Blackwell and I want you to tell everybody I said so." Then he drew the razor across his throat and fell An examination of his wound hows that none of the arteries had been severed, . but he has lost so much blood that his recovery Is- doubtful. TUB SHOOTING OF SANGER. - Cx-Clty Treasurer Luscombe Charged r with Murder in the First Degree. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 28. Ex-City Treasurer Luscombe was formally placed under arrest this afternoon, charged with murder In the first degree for shooting his brother-in-law, Emll A. Sanger, brother of the champion bicyclist, Saturday night He was released on bail. Public sentiment seems to be with Luscombe, and hundreds of leading citizens called on him at the police station to offer assistance and advice. Even pome of the members of the Sanger family do not bear him any great resentment, knowing, as they did, that the murdered man had cruelly beaten his wife and threatened to kill Luscombe. When Sanger went to the Luscombe homestead on Grand avenue and Fifteenth street, where his wife had taken refuge with her brother and father, after . he had beaten her, he carried a heavy cane, but no revolver, and when he stepped tip to-the door and tried to force an entrance Luscombe shot him through a heavy plate glass. His head was literally filled with the pieces, and he died Instantly. He had been to the house before, and showed a landscape gardener a long knife, which, he said, he would use on Luscombe. This is the latter s excuse for shooting Sanger when he tried to force an entrance. KILLED BY AVHITECAPS. Tennessee Farmer Shot to Death In .His Home. KNGXVILLE. Tenn., April 28. A special! from Sevlerville, the county seat of Sevier county, where a notorious gang of WTiitecapa have ; held forth for two years past, , says: Thomas Gibson, a well-to-do farmer, was shot down In cold blood last night at U o'clock. The story of the tragedy Is told toy the nineteen-year-old daughter of the ' dead man. She says she and her father ' were alone in- the house when three men came and tried to get her father to come out. "When he refused they knocked the door down, and when the father showed .,10,111 "J laiDitig a. wiitiir uiib ui w3 vvmiecaps fired a load of shot from a doublebarreled shotgun into Gibson's body and he fell dead. The young lady fled to the house of a neighbor, where she spent the night, all being afraid to return to the scene of the murder. Sixty-three' shots entered Gibson's body. The whole county is excited over the deed. Gibson had.recelved a Whitecap notice a few days .go, but had not heeded its warnings. HOW THEY TALK IS DENVER. Free Coinage Would ; Double the Wealth of, the Silver States. Ell Perkins, In New York Sun. My engagements this week have thrown me among the leading citizens of Salt Lake, and then over the Wasatch range on tne Denver & Rio Grande' into Pico, Durango, Aspen, Leadville and Denver. These are the Bilver cities. To say that free coinage has taken this whole silver country like a cyclone Is using mild language. 1 have sat sometimes and listened to the free coinage fallacies without even daring to suggest an error. .. ' . . "It will double our wealth," they say, "and who dare oppose it? Mines, not now paying a cent, will be worth fortunes, and $2,000,000 worth of silver will come out in a year. Two-dollar oil in Pennsylvania will be nothing but a gentle zephyr compared to our flood of wealth when the price of silver is doubled." , "But, my. friend," I ventured in low voice - : "There Isn't any but," the speaker inter- . rupted, pounding the car cushions. "It's roming. the whole country is stirred' up Populists and Democrats. Hear the Illinois Democracy. Hear the whole South.". At Denver the entire city rose up to rereive the free silverites, Sibley and Weaver. Even the conservative bankers, who have all along been for limited coinage, have eot cry, "Coin all the 48-oent silver and let the . government put gold under it and stamp it Into dollars." - P-esident Joseph Thatcher, leading Denver barkers, what the effect of free coinage would be they both said: --"It will make 48 cents worth of silver worth a gold dollar. It will double it." . "How will it affect the gold dollar?" I asked. - "Will it make Its purchasing power . more or less T They both thought a whole minute. ' President Thatcher out his hand on his rorenean ana ciosea nis eves so as to tmnic hard. Then he said: "No, gold will stop where it is." "But," Interrupted President Earnest, "perhaps gold would drop a little in value. I can't exactly see far enough to be sure about old." " - "But." I said, "Sibley. Populist Weaver and he silver Senators, Stewart and Jones, tell the cotton planter and the wheat and hog raisers that wheat and corn will go up with silver, don't they?" , "Why, of course they do," said Mr. Earnest. 'KJotton will go to 10 cents and wheat ' "will go to a dollar. No doubt of It. OH is going up already." "But they have always sold their cotton and corn for gold, haven't they, or. for a coined silver dollar with gold under it." I suggested. The bankers were silent. An idea was striking them. "Well, that's a knock-down," said President Thatcher. "Of course, if gold remained the same, why, the Populist farmer " would get the same old gold price for his vjjeat and cotton And the laborer's pay, which has always been in gold, or silver equal to gold, would be the same, wouldn't it?" The two stiver bankers were silent again. That night I went and "heard Sibley and Weaver tell an audience that with free coinage wheat would go to a dollar and cotton to 10 cents. They told those farmers that wheat and cotton would follow silver; and be doubled in price. This when the farmer has always sold it for gold, which Is worth twice the price of debased silver. This morning I asked Colonel Sibley .and "!(nfrl W'MVPr if frpp fntnm tvmilt real. ly double the value of all our commercial silver. "Of course It would," they said. "It would make silver as good as gold, if the government guaranteed it." "If it doubled the price of silver In the United States. Mexican silver would go v,. too. wouldn't it?" I suggested. , "Well, perhaps it would." said General Weaver, so engrossed In thought that he poured vinegar from a pitcher into his coffee instead of milk. "Yes, and the commercial silver of Japan and China and India and all Europe and Asia would have to double, too?" General Weaver was too busily thinking "Now, General Weaver," I said, "do you think that our 75.000.000 people can double the wealth of this world? Could we, with JSO.OOO.Ooo worth of gold In the treasury, put gold under our own silver, which would be $l.r0,000,UOO a year and all the silver that would come from 1,000,000,000 people? Could we do It?" The General looked very doubtful and sai l: "I don't know. But perhaps we could have restricted coinage: or, if free coinage, we might put a prohibitive tariff against foreign sliver." "General Weaver," I said, "if our government should undertake to double the price . of commercial silver, even protection would rot save ua. One billion two hundred million ' piaple loaded up with 48-cen silver would get to our mints some way, grab our pitiful supply of fcO.000,000 in gold anVl our Uejiublic would ie bankrupt la a we."

STILL AT FEVER HEAT

EXCITKJIEXT IX THE IXDIAXA OIL KKGIO SOT YET SUBSIDED. Operator Busy Sinking: . Wells and Making: Lease Despite the Drop In Price Inspector Leach's Views. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. April 28. State Gas and Crude Oil Inspector J. C. Leach has returned from a tour of the gas and oil regions of the State, after spending a week in investigating the situation. He found the oil excitement still at fever heat and speculation at a high point. Oil men and speculators from Ohio and Pennsylvania are thronging into the territory and the towns are overrun with those who are anxious to get a chance at the gain and to prevent other people from paying too great an Income tax. f The Standard Oil Company people are there paying liberally for all they receive and getting a more liberal return, and men who for years have tolled for a living on a small tract of land are now enjoying the experience of drawing $200 or more a day as their share of the oil production of their land. The slump In the price seems to cut no figure with the operators and the activity continues witnout indications of abatement. The territory visited by Professor Leach is that in the northern part of Blackford and the southern part ot Adams and Wells counties and takes In the Montpeller, Geneva,. Keystone and Nottingham fields. In all of this district, right at the edge of the gas field, oil has been rapidly developed. Since it has been learned that oil was to be so easily found by going forty or fifty feet into the Trenton rock, or "sand" as It is known by oil men, the derricks have gone up thick and fast, being at times less than two hundred feet apart. The field has been largely developed by those who have come in and leased the farms, giving the owner a per cent, of all petroleum obtained. In some places the wells are so productive that pumping has continued for six months or more. It is still the opinion of Inspector Leach and is shown by experience, that oil will be found generally through the gas belt. Evidences of the fluid have been discovered all through the Indiana field, and it will no doubt follow the relief of the great pressure of gas. Concerning the natural gas situation Professor Leach says the diminution of the supply is so small as to be imperceptible, and he thinks, with proper economy in its use, the fuel will be with us many years yet. It is his-opinion that the gas will eventually give way to an oil field, as indicated by the present encroachment on the outskirts of the territory. Oil, he thinks, is gradually closing in on the gas center and in the course of time the gas territory will be an immense oil field. COLLEGE GOSSIP. Wabash Surprised at the Defeat' of Her Team at Bloomlngrton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 28. One of the most popular members of the faculty of Wabash College, Professor Thomas, of the biological department, Is absent and will probablynot return until commencement week. Professor Thomas is at his home in the East having his left knee treated for an old trouble. The intercollegiate baseball season Is now fully inaugurated and so far the "record of Wabash Is good. She did not win the exhibition games played with Champaign and Ann Arbor, but of course she never hoped to do so. Her showing in. both these contests was altogether satisfactory to the fans, and the way she handled Butler in the opening intercollegiate game gives assurance that her strength is quite up to the standard of the Indiana college league. The defeat at Bloomington was a surprise to all. Mr. Semple, a new student and a Kentuckian, promises to do some effective work in the box. His pitching as yet has been rather more sensational than safe. - The green is getting back in the campus trees and the college buildings are once more gradually being sheltered , from viewThis means that the end of the study year Is almost at hand. The tennis courts are all going save one. a new one which will be. known as the "Phi Deltas'," The ground for it has just been broken. There has been more or less talk of a Panhellenic dance durin the present term, but arrangements for ' it are not known to have even been begun. , There will be a number of banquets at the close of the term, one or two of which are expected to be rather pretentious. They will be given by the fraternities and their alumni. , ; - t Earl ham College Xotes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., April 28.-On account of the action taken by the State Normal School at Terre Haute, in refusing admittance to students except of advanced classes, it Is expected that the Earlham summer school will be crowded with students. The school usually numbers about two hundred, but it is thought at least three hundred will be in attendance thl3 summer. Miss. Nellie Wood, who represents Indiana in the interstate oratorical contest, to be held on May 2 at Galesburg, 111., will go to Chicago before the contest- occurs, where she will have some special trainine on her oration. Mr. Walter Malone, of the Malone Stone Company, Cleveland, O., hBS closed, a series of meetings for the benefit of the students. He conducted sunrise meetings, Bible classes, prayer meetings, delivered sermons and made chapel talks. MRS. tPJOIIVS DIVORCE. A "True Love Match" at Greentbnrg That Turned Out Badly. - Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., April 27.-To-day Judge Miller granted Maggie Upjohn a divorce from Charles M. Upjohn on the grounds ' of cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married In October. 1S92, in this county and went to housekeeping In Shelbyville, where he was in business. Mrs. Upjohn became a great favorite with the people of that city. The wedding had been recognized everywhere as a true love match. In her complaint. Mrs. Upjohn says "that soon after their marriage her husband wrote her, while on a visit to her parents, to come and get her goods, and subsequently wrote to the father of the plaintlfl requesting him to come and take plaintiff home, and in conversation with her father he claimed tie had not married plaintiff for love, but to show the people that he had not "been bought off," and that the defendant was cross, tyrannical, and exacted, demanded and required plaintiff, under a threat, to apologize to hired help in his laundry; that he forbade her visiting his place of business, and that in September, 1893, in the most cruel and insolent manner he removed the household goods and family supplies from where they were housekeeping, not leaving a stove or bedstead in the house. Will Rebuild at Mnncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind , April 2S. James Sprankle. the recognized moneyed man of the Munele architectural Iron works, which was destroyed by fire , last night, stated to-day that the factory would be rebuilt within sixty days. Mr. Sprankle further stated that the report that Messrs. Kilgore, llanlka and Coney were losers, together with him, is untrue, as the entire loss of $23,X), with $16,000 insurance, falls on him. The works have experienced much trouble since the fire three years ago, and the citizens generally will be surprised at the announcement of rebuilding. The engines are not wholly destroyed, and the othce part of the building was saved and some few pieces of the machinery will be of use, but the brick walls that are left standing will be torn away. C. W. Kilgore had a five years' lease on the plant, and was enjoying prosperity never before experienced in the works since its location here. The fire w as the work of incendiaries, and was weil planned. Pedestrian Wounded. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 28,-To-night a man whose identity is not yet established, drove alongside a buggy in which were a man and a woman, and fired a pistol at the man. The bullet struck a pedestrian on the sidewalk. The wounded man is seriously wounded. He was too drunk to tell his name. The police are trying to get trace of the occupants of the buggy. . Northern Indiana Y. M. C A. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind.. April 28. A well filled day was this, the third and last of the annual conference of the Y. P. C A. of northern Indiana. There was a special delegates' mass meeting this morning, a woman's

meeting, a boys' meeting, a general mass meeting for men this afternoon and a farewell union sermon at the First Methodist Church this evening. The attendance of the delegates was larger than at any previous convention of the association. The Morrlnon Will Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' RICHMOND. Ind., April 28. Two more weeks will finish the great and famou9 Morrison will case. The defense has closed the Introduction of testimony, and all that yet remains to be introduced is evidence in rebuttal by the plaintiffs, which will be completed on Tuesday next, until which time the case has been adjourned. It is thus thought the argument . will begin Wednesday morning. Eight speeches will be made, each lawyer having been given one day. General Harrison will close for the plaintiffs and Congressman Henry U. Johnson for the defense.

Seven Hundred Cyclers at Peru. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., April 28. The first annual meeting of the Northern and Central Indiana Bicycle Club in this city to-day was a success. Representatives of Fort W7ayne, Wabash, Huntington, Logansport, Kokomo, Marion, Anderson, Rochester and other cities to the number of 700 participated. They were entertained by the Peru Cycle Club, Frank A. Miller, president. Runs by the clubs, parades and social features was the order of the day. The next meeting occurs at Wabash. ; Suicide of a Farmer's Son. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. April 28. Jacob Graham, aged sixteen, second son of Amos Graham, a well-known farmer living six miles north of Wabash, committed suicide by hanging at noon to-day. He disappeared from the house and, not returning to dinner, sea-v-h was made and he was found hang ing from a beam in the barn. He was cut down, still living, but efforts to resuscitate him were unavailing. No motive for the deed is known. Mrs. Jordan's Funeral. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., April 28. The funeral of Mrs. D. M. Jordan will occur to-morrow afternoon from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev. J. Everest Cathell conducting the services. Among the list of pallbearers selected are James Whitcomb Riley, of Indianapolis, and Hon. William Dudley Foulke, of this city. Columbus Pastor Resigns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 28. At the conclusion of his sermon, this morning, Rev. Gilbert Dobb, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, tendered his resignation. It was not expected, and was a surprise to many members of his church and the city in general. Indiana Deaths. WABASH, Ind., April 28. Joseph Votaw, one of the oldest residents of Wabash county, died Friday night at his home near Rich Valley, this county, of kidney disease and old age. He came to the county in the early forties and has resided here ever since. He was eighty-three years old. , Weddings at. Munele. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 28. Last night Rev. G. A. Wilson united in marriage Miss Inez Hurst and Edwin Ford. The groom's father is a minister. John Lynn and Miss Margaret Bell were married last night at the bride's home. Kicked to Death by a Horse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal." COLUMBUS, Ind., April 28. While returning to her home, 'at Taylorsville, five miles north of this city, this evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Pyles, aged forty-s!x,was kicked to death by the horse she was driving. The horse was fractious and ran away. Thrown and Fatally Injured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 28. Homer Thomas, a relative of Dr. Baker, of Indianapolis, whose home is at Charleston, W. Va., while driving east of this city this morning was thrown to the ground by the horse falling, and fatally injured. ' Drowned Herself In a Cistern. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 28.-Mrs. Cora Gilmore, a widow, fifty-four years of age, committed suicide by drowning in a cistern at the home of a son, with whom she lived. Indiana Notes. Dr. Jacob Redding, of New Castle, has Invented a hoisting pulley, and wishes to form a company for its manufacture. It is claimed to be the most ingenious thing of the kind ever made. The reunion of the Sixty-ninth Regiment will be held in Richmond the last week in September or the first week in October. There are now probably 230 survivors of this regiment, and nearly all of them are expected to be present. At Bluffton Saturday the attorneys of the C, U. C. & C. railway filed a motion for a change of venue in the case of .Harmes vs. the railroad, before Judge Vaughan, and the motion was granted. The case will be sent to Blackford or Grant county. Rev. M. C. Pearson, of White's Institute, four miles south of Wabash, has tendered his resignation in that institution, and will go to Centerville, Ind., early in May to take the pastorate of the Kriends' Church at that place. His successor at the institute has not been chosen. The shock of the explosion of nitro-glycer-ln at Bluffton Friday was distinctly felt at Lafontaine, Wabash county, windows and doors rattling, while a report as of the discharge of a distant cannon was heard by many. The distance from Lafontaine to Bluffton is forty miles. Yesterday ten thousand people visited the scene of the explosion which occurred last Friday at Powell's Ford, near Bluffton. The funeral of the unfortunate Ulmer occurred yesterday, under the direction of the Bluffton Light Guards, of which he was sergeant. TROUBLES OF MIXERS. How Mr. Kennedy, of the Indiana Association, Would Fix the Scale. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April Secretary Kennedy, of the miners State association, says he will suggest in, the conference between the miners and operators, which w ill begin to-morrow, that instead of accepting the action in the Pittsburg district for a reduction of wages as being final and necessitating a like reduction in the other competitive fields- of Ohio, Indiana and parts of Illinois, that the operators and miners in those fields, at as early date as possible, call a joint meeting at some centrally located city and mutually agree to restore the rates of 1893. He would then ask the Pittsburg miners to change their demand from 69 cents a ton to 79 cents, and that -10 cents per ton be stopped in the office of each coal company In tho other fields and be sent to the miners in the Pittburg district until such time as the Pittsburg operators submit to the demands of the strikers. This, in Mr. Kennedy's opinion, would be far more effective in keeping Pittsburg coal out of the market, and it would not entail so much suffering among the miners. f. Masslllon Miners Ordered Out. CANTON,' O., April 28. Miners of the Massillon district have been ordered out on May 1 and to await orders from the convention in Columbus on May 3. The arbitration scale of 66 cents expires May 1, and miners who accepted under protest want an advance. Two Women and it Girl Drowned. MARQUETE. Mich., April 28. Mrs.. Mary Post, her daughter, Mrs. P. Finley. and little Ethel Finley. were drowned in the Au Train river, in Alger county, some time last Friday afternoon. They .were missed from home last evening, and a boat was also gone. The bodies of all three were found in the river to-day. It is believed that Mrs. Post had, while walking out to Finley's house from AU Train, become tired' of carrying her satchel and left it at the bridge, a quarter of a mile away: that she, Mrs. Finley and the little girl then took the boat as the easiest way to bring it in, and that the swift current drove the boat on a hidden ledge and capsized it. Mrs. Post had been housekeeper for W. L. Wetmore, of this citv. all winter, and had just returned to Au Train. Obituary. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., April 28. Dr. Frederick Androa,. who was the first practicing physician to locate west of the Mississippi river, died in this city to-day at the age of ninety-two years. Dr. Andros was a member of the Legislature in Iowa in its territorial days an I represented the northern part of Minnesota in the Legislature of this State as early as 1854. He has been prominent In the councils of the medical fraternity for two generations and was an active Mason for over seventy years. - -

DEATH LIST GROWING

OVER OXE HODRED I VICTIMS OF THE FRECH DYKE DISASTER. Only Fifty Bodies So Far Recovered Mrs. Bell Interviewed on Her Husband's Disappearance. EPINAL, France, April 28. The list of the fatalities caused by the breaking yesterday morning of the great Bouzey dyke in the Epinal district of the Vosges increases every hour. One hundred and fifteen deaths have -"already been reported, but only fifty bodies have been recovered. It is believed that the death . list will be greatly in excess of the figures above given when all the districts are heard from. It Is supposed that many of the dead were swept into Isolated places, where it will be a long time before the bodies are found. The whole region over which the thousands of tons of water swept In a resistless flood is strewn with every sort of wreckage, and the whole country presents a most desolate appearance. In many places the early crops were swept clean out of the ground, and the losses thus incurred will be very heavy. Six brigades of gendarmes have arrived and they have been detailed to act as guards. Every attempt Is being made to reorganize the district, but this is rendered difficult by the water. The Aviere, a small, narrow stream, is now in some places a mile and a half wide. The railway In the vicinity of the Darnieulles station was torn up. The rails and ties were swept away and the embankments destroyed. Nearly every bridge on the line of tne flood was either destroyed or so badly damaged that they will have to be rebuilt. The construction of the dyke was commenced in 1879 and finished in 1884. In 1889 it was greatly strengthened. It was of heavy masonry, 660 yards long, sixty-six feet high and sixty-six feet thick at the base. The masonry was carried Into the ground to a depth of thirty feet below the level of the valley into which the reservoir discharged its water. It was built against a vertical face of solid, rock having a maximum height of eighteen feet. The base rested on a sandstone bottom of natural formation. The massive construction of the dam was considered to be a guarantee that it would hold back any weight of water that could be - brought against it. Until the strengthening of the work in 1889 it was not subjected to the full pressure of the water which it was built to hold.. The distress among the homeless dwellers of the valley is very great, and in many cases they appear to be mentally benumbed by tho calamity that has befallen them. The government is fully awake to the disaster and is doing everything possible to relieve their sufferings. M. Dupuy, Minister of Public Works, and M. Leigues, Minister of the Interior, are now on their way here to assume charge of the relief work. Three thousand francs have already been received for relief purposes, and the ministers will -bring 5,000 more from the funds of their departments and 1,000 francs contributed by President Faure. Madame Heine has sent 20,000 francs, which will be applied to relieving the sufferers. The prerect of the department has visited all the districts affected by the disaster. ,He has organized the employes of the public roads and1, aided 1y the military, will, as soon as possible, restore communication. These employes and the searchers will also search for the dead and immediately bury all the dead animals they may find. All the municipal authorities are working ceaselessly In distributing relief and seeking to bring order out of the chaos prevailing. Over fifty thousand persons from the nearby towns and the surrounding country visited the scene of the disaster to-day. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the burial of fifteen of the victims took place at Domevere, one of the villages that suffered the worst from the inundation. Two thousand persons attended the services, which were held while the graves were being dug. There were many heartrending scenes while the bodies were being consigned to the earth. At Bouzey itself but one house remains on the hill above the reservoir, which is now quite empty and looks like an Immense black hole in the landscape. The remains of the broken wall are lying about for a distance of five hundred yards below the opening. A small pine woods which stood beneath the reservoir has completely disappeared with '.the. . exception of two trees, between .' the branches of which a .quantity of wreckage remains. The great 'reservoir was an .exceedingly curius structure. It was composed of three arms, which stretched out like a fan between: wooded hills. r The catastrophe occurred a few minutes before 5:30 o'clock in the morning. A stone cutter, who had just commenced work a 6hort distance from the reservoir, saw the front of the wall, sixty feet high and from 100 to 150 yards long, come down almost instantly. The water poured down the valley, forming a bore about sixteen feet high. The flood reached Momesy at 7:05 o'clock, having traveled eighteen miles in less than an hour and three quarters. The prefect of Vosgea estimates the number of victims at 117 This loss of life is probably underestimated, as no hews has- yet been received from the parish of Frlzen, through which the torrent passed. The sound of the bursting dam was heard several miles away. The great rush of water lasted fifteen minutes, when 6,000,000 cubic "meters of water had passed through the break. MRS. BELL TALKS. Her Husband Told Her About Ilia Relations with Emma Hall. OLDBURY, England, April 28. The case of Rev. Jonathan Bell, the Methodist minister who was Implicated in the events that led to the recent death at Detroit, Mich., of Emma Hall, an English girl, and who has disappeared since publicity was given to the matter, continues to attract much attention in the circles where Bell is known. Several rumors have been In circultion regarding Bell's present whereabouts, but when search was made for him in the' places where he was claimed to be, it was soon learned that all the reports were erroneous. . A reporter had a long interview to-day with Mrs. Bell, the wife of the missing clergyman. She is in a terrible state of mental distress, but finally told the whole story. She said: "My husband had been acting in a strange manner for weeks. I thought he had something on his mind that was -worrying him, and I questionedhim. He first told me of PJmma's death on Monday. That night he confessed all to me and pleaded for forgiveness on his knees. He said he had no idea that there was such a hospital In Detroit until he read advertisements in the Detroit papers. He would not tell me about the arrangements that had been made to send Emma there. I forgave him and encouraged him. Perhaps he knew of the girl's death before, but tho letter from Detroit that I gave you yesterday is the only one that I have seen. He burned many letters which he said I must not see. The two I gave you he overlooked. He seemed to be paralyzed with the fear that he would be arrested. He saidi 'I must go and hide. I agreed to this, and he said: 'You must not tell where I go. God will provide for you.' I don't know what money he had. He had 10 the week before, but I do not know whether it was his or the church's money. I have not the slightest idea where he has gone. Neighbors tell me that the girl had none too good a reputation. They thought my husband was too fond of her. I did not know why he went to Detroit. He told me he wanted to visit America In order to lecture about the great country where there was so much wickedness. He was ever kind to me and the children." The church officials say that Bell s accounts are all right. Many persons speak highly of Miss Hall. They say they never noticed anything wrong about her, and merely thought her active in church work. WEDDWO INTERRUPTED. Rer. Father Black Objected to the . Marrlagre of a Divorced Man. LONDON, April 28. Theodore Brlnckman, son of Sir Theodore Brinckman, was married yesterday in St. Mark's Church to a stepdaughter of Lord Aylesford. The attendance was large and . fashionable. During the ceremony there was an exciting Interruption which caused no end of comment. The bridegroom, who is major of the Third Battalion of the Buffs, was married in 1893. Last year his wife secured a divorce from him. When the clergyman yesterday came to that part of the service reading: "If any man can show Just cause," etc., the Rev. Father Black, who was in the gallery. arose . and, amid great excitement, began reading an objection to the marriage. The clergyman proceeded with the service f and Father Black continued in a loud voice to read his protest, which was based on the fact that Mr. Brinckman was a divorced man. The reading of the protest was greeted with hisses and caused general disorder in the church. Father Black, supported by the Duke of Newcastle and others, left the church when it was found that the protest was unheeded, and the ceremony"' as then concluded. For

some time past the members of the English Church Union have been protesting against the marriage of divorced persons in churches. Yesterday's scene was associated with this protest. Sher Afsul Captured. SIMLA. April 29. Sher Afzul, who, after the murder of his nephew, the Mehtar of Chltral, usurped the , throne and besieged Dr. Robertson', the British agent In the Chitral fort, was captured Saturday, together with his brothers and three hundred of his followers. They are now in prison. The Khan of Dir assisted in the capture. It is expected that more of the enemy will be captured. ; Cable Notes. Three Argentine officers have sone to Europe to buy arms and artillery. The elections in Greece for members of the Boule, the Greek Parliament, resulted in a decisive victory for the government party. It is reported that ex-Prime Minister Tricoupis failed of re-eiection. Prime Minister Nicholas Delyannis is the head of the government party. 4A letter from the Sultan of Morocco has heen read in the Mosque at Fez announcing a signal victory over the rebellious Bahama tribesmen at Marrakesh. After the reading of the letter the heads of sixteen of the rebels were suspended, from one of the gates of the city. WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Temperature Records Yesterday : Morning: and Lnst NIeut. C. F. R. Wappenhans, local forecast official of the Weather Bureau, furnishes the following observations taken yesterday at the places and hours named: 7 a. m. 7 p. m. Bismarck, N. D. .. 2 Rapid City, N. D 50 62 ficrr D. W Huron, S. D .. 62 Yankton. S. D 64 .. St. Vincent. Minn 56 Moorhead, Minn 64 Duluth, Minn " 44 Kt. Paul, Minn 64 North Platte, Neb 58 76 Valentine, Neb. 58 74 Omaha, Neb. 60 80 Des Moines, la. .54 . 74 Davenport, la 50 72 Keokuk, la. 54 .. Concordia, Kan. 62 82 Dodge City, Kan 60 80 Wicnita, Kan 62 m Kansas City, Mo.... 62 78 St. Louis, Mo 58 74 Springfield, Mo. 60 76 Chicago, 111 46 , 54 Springfield, 111. 52 - 72 Cairo, 111 62 74 Alarquette, Mich 66 Grand Haven, Mich... 48 66 Indianapolis, Ind. 60 72 Louisville, Ky. .. . 74 Cincinnati, O .. 72 Cleveland, 0 62 Parkersburg, W. Va 70 Pittsburg, Pa 66 Buffalo, N. Y 62' New York, N. Y 60 Washington. D. C 60 Charlotte, N. C 64 Atlanta, Ga. .. 68 Jacksonville, Fla ... 70 Chattanooga, Tenn , 70 Nashville, Tenn .. 78 Memphis, Tenn .. 78 Vicksburg, Miss. , .. 78 Fort Smith, Ark so Little Rock, Ark 78 Oklahoma, O. T 64 84 Amarillo, Tex 56 82 Abilene, Tex 66 82 Palestine, Tex '..'.v.1. .. 2 San Antonio, Tex ,...;.. 82 Galveston, Tex. , .. - - 72 Shreveport, La. .. so New Orleans, La , 76 Helena, Mont , 48 Havre, Mont , , Bg Cheyenne, Wyo 46 - 62 Denver, Col 46 70 Santa Fe, N. M 44 . 63 Salt Lake City, Utah 44 53 Sunday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. W'ther. Prfc. 7a.m.. 30.06 51 62 N'east. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m.. 29.95 72 . 53 East. Pt cl'dy. 0.00 " Maximum temperature, 77; minimum temperature, 46. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation April 28: Temp. Pre. Normal .. 57 .12 Mean :. , 62 .00 Departure from normal 5 12 Excess or deficiency since April 1 67 1 35 Excess or deficiency since Jan 1. 388 6 63 Plus. , C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. . Forecast for Monday. WASHINGTON, April 28.-For OhioFair, warmer; easterly winds. For Indiana Increasing cloudiness; warmer In .northern portion; southeasterly winds. ' For Illinois Increasing cloudiness, showers in extreme northwest portion Monday; showers Monday night; warmer in extreme northeast portion; increasing winds.. Allen's Bid Rejected. TACOMA, Wrash.. April 28. When the government coast, and geodetic survey steamer Massler, which has been at work on the coast twenty years, was offered for sale here the other day, Captain John Irving, of Victoria, B. C., was the highest bidder at a low figure $5,250. The Treasury Department has rejected the bid, but on entirely unexpected and peculiar grounds. Word received here to-day from Washington states that under no circumstances, whether the bid was high or low, would a vessel of this government be sold to aliens. Irving was formerly a citizen of this country, but recently is said to have declared allegiance to Queen Victoria. Irving was formerly manager of the Puget sound for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. It is understood he intended to run the Massler between the sound and Mexican ports. "Green Goods" Men In Jail. SAN FRANCISCO; April 28. John Wise and Barney MacGuire, green goods men, are In the county jail in Alameda county on the charge of using the mails for unlawful purposes. The case against them Is sure. Their method was to rent postoffice boxes under fictitious names and it was by means of decoy letters by the postoffice inspectors at Sacramento, Cal., that they were brought to justice. A letter was found in the effects of MacGuire from J. W. Hackman, of No. 92 West Eighth street, New York, which shows conclusively that MacGuire belongs to a regular gang of green goods men and has operated extensively in New York. From other documentsit was discovered that MacGuire had been at one time a prominent member of Farragut Post, G. A. R., No. 75, of K -J 1 .

- Church Row at; Cleveland. . CLEVELAND. April 28. Six weeks ago the congregation of Scoville-avenue M. E. Church voted to consolidate with Epworth Memorial Church. The Scoville-avenue church was closed and ordered sold. A faction of the congregation objected to the consolidation. To-day a delegation headed by Samuel Truscott, an a.ged business man, went to the church. Mr. Truscott descended through the air-chute and with a hammer opened, the door. Services were then held. This afternoon the doors were again nailed shut, and to-night Air. Truscott and his followers broke the fastenings and a second service was held bv lamplight, the gas meter having been removed. Two policemen were present all the time, but no attempt was made to interfere with the worshipers. Losses ly Fire. WATKINS, N. Y.. April 28. About 3 o'clock this morning fire broke out at the State Hospital for the Insane at Willard, on Seneca lake, and before the hospital fire department could get it under control it had destroyed the kitchen, laundry, bakery and tailor shop, which were in an extension back of the middle section of the main building. Luckily no one was injured, although there was considerable excitement for a time. CHICAGO, April 28.-The furniture factory of L. M. Hamline & Co. was destroyed ahd the plant of Freeze & Peters, manufacturers of sinks and refrigerators, badly damaged by fire this afternoon. Loss, $50,000. Ensisn Allison Injured. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. There was an accident on board the cruiser Olympia that may cost Ensign George M. Allison his life, as it has already cost him his right leg. The cruiser, was coming to anchor, when the chain became unshackled and ran out swiftly. The chain kinked and a bight of it struck him on the right leg, shattering and mangling it so it hung by only a few shreds of muscle and flesh. The surgeon on board amputated tne limb above the knee. It is not known whether the wound is fatal. Ensign Allison Is from North Carolina, was appointed to the Naval Academy in 18S8, and is twenty-fourth in rank. No One Responsible. BUTTE, Mont., April 28. The grand jury called three weeks ago by Judge Speer, of the District Court, to Investigate the disastrous dynamite explosion of Jan. 15. by which fifty-eight men were killed, refused to indict any one, on the ground that it was unable to locate the responsibility on any individual. Civil suits for damages aggregating $250,000 have been brought against the two hardware companies.

Highest of all in Leavening

JERUSALEM THE HOLY MODEUX WORSHIPERS AT THE SI1R1XE WITHIX ITS WALLS. Scenes In the Judcan Capital, Which Has Been the Prise Contended for During? Many Centuries. i Noah Brooks, in New York Times. The old road from Jaffa to Jerusalem, that by which the lumber wagons of Solomon and the hosts of the Crusaders traveled, is still open to tourists, and it is as rough and rocky as ever. ,But the modern tourist chooses the narrow-gauge railroad which a French company has built and Is running at an annual loss of many thousands of dollars. Jerusalem Is thirty-five miles from the Mediterranean, "as the crow flies,-" by rail it Is fifty-six miles. The first stage of the Journey Is through a gently undulating plain, gay with flowers and covered with a carpet of the most brilliant emerald. We pass orchards of orange trees, golden with the fruit of the Hesperides. Then come broken ravines and low hills terraced with vineyards, and the rockless soil gives place to fields sown with fragments of limestone. In such a locality we pass Ramleh, and not far from here is the scene of Napoleon's massacre of two thousand Albanians who had surrendered as prisoners of war and were put to death by the bloody-handed Corsican because he could not be encumbered with so many captives on his march. Now we have emerged from the plain of Sharon and have entered upon a rocky and broken range of hills. Among these the train groans on its way up a fearful grade and around masses of rock piled to heaven, compared with which the stoniest part of stony New England would be a marvel of fertility. We painfully pursue the upward grade for more than three hours and a half, hopefully looking for the city of David to burst upon our view at each headland around which we wind. It refuses to burst, and at last, puffing alongside of a bare limestone station, we are at Jerusalem. Mounting a wheeled vehicle as cumbrous as a Roman chariot and as antiquated as Noah's ark, we are driven by a veritable Jehu, son of Nimshl, "for he drlveth furiously," tor a space of five minutes; then we are halted, and, looking out, we-behold the Jaffa gate, the Tower of David and the Citadel of Saladin. On the left of the gate, nailed up against the old gray wall, is the sign of Thomas Cook & Son, and over against it, on the right, is the emblem of Gaze & Co., Rolla Floyd,! agent. This is the Holy City. Jerusalem, inside the gates, is crowded, dirty, compressed and unsavory to the last degree. The best hotels are outside the walls. To one of these, which was once a monastery, we were taken, and' stonefloored and stone-walled bedrooms that were once monks' cells are assigned us. It is early March; we are 2.500 feet above the level of the sea; the fain and the thermometer fall with a rush and the wind Is never weary. v There is almost no provision for warming the chilled passengers except an occasional and difficult "hot Scotch," or a brasler of charcoal introduced into one's narrow cell. CONSCIENTIOUS PILGRIMS. But do not think that cold or rain has kept the American pilgrims within doors. We have been conscientiously "doing" the center of the earth; and, lest these frivolous observations should be regarded as indicating a state of mind equally frivolous, let me say that I do not see how any intelligent man can look without profound emotion upon this city, gray with age, and picturesque in its -ruin. About its walls what fierce and bloody contests have raged, and what tremendous events have had for their stage this venerable pile and these stony hills. There is the Mount of Olives, on which our lxrd sat when he propounded His gospel in the Sermon on the Mount. At its base lies the Garden of Getnsemane, where, nmong those aged olive trees, He bowed In his agony and bloody sweat; and there Is the Triumphal Way, along which He rode when the fickle multitude cast their garments before him, shouting "Hosanna!. Blessed is He who cometh." These and other sacred places cannot have their traditional exactitude brought into question. When we ascend the mountains and enter the Church of the Holy Sepulchre we are troubled by the multiplicity, of holy places crowded Into a very small space. But under the dome of the rock, on its sacred eminence, Mount Moriah, we may be sure that we find the rock on which the Jews, from the time of King Solomon downward, were wont to offer their sacrifices. The Dome of the Rock Is the chief architectural feature of the temple platform or haram. That platform Is in the southeast quarter of the town; it is an irregular parallelogram; its extreme length being 536 yards, and its width about 350 yards. In the midst of this, with marbled terraces and parterres of verdure mingled about, stands the Dome of the Rock, a handsome octagonal building, covered with the most lovely blue and white tiles of porcelain, and incrusted with costly marbles. Much of this is the work of Solomon the Magnificent, and was done in 1561. A graceful, bubble-shaped dome, covered with some dark-colored metal, seems to tower over this charming structure, and In the Interior are two concentric hexagonal corridors or arcades, of glorious charms. Inclosing a wrought-iron screen, which in turn surrounds a wooden Screen of French handiwork, richly decorated, and about six feet high. Mounting the marble base of the iron work, which was put here by the Crusaders, we look over upon the rock. It is fifty-seven feet long, forty-three feet wide and rises to a mean height of six feet above the basement of the structure. Here, says tradition, Abraham was about to offer up his son Isaac, when his hand was stayed by the angel. Jacob anointed the rock; the Ark of the Covenant rested here and here David and Solomon built altars; and Abraham and Elijah were wont to pray. We may be certain that this is Mount Moriah, and that the rock, for countless age1, has been consecrated to Jewish, worship. But when we come to the space under the rock and are asked to believe that the round hole in the roof of the cavern is the aperture by which Mohammed went to heaven, and that the strange mark in the northerly edge of the rock is the print of the hand of Gabriel, who held the rock in place in order thit It might not follow the prophet to the skies, our faith fails. Equally trying to one's credulity is the assertion that when the three nails and a half nail driven by Mohammed Into a slab of jasper, near the northern entrance of the building, fall out, the end of the world will come. The acrid and importunate demand of a Moslem custodian of the slab does not increase our respect. His demand takes on the nature of a threat. Unless we "come down with the dust" the world's end will be hastened; and then we shall be responsible for damages. I ought to say that nothing in the way of Oriental decoration can exceed the beauty and richness of the Interior of the dome of the rock. The light of colored glass, the gleam of gold and mosai and the transparency of marble and alabaster lend their charm to the marvelous glory of dome, drum and wall. The Mosque El-Akra, on the same platform, interested us very much. Founded by the Emperor Justinian and dedicated to the Holy Virgin it was converted into a mosque by the Moslems at the end of the seventh century, and. its cruciform shape being changed by sundry alterations, a Moslem mosque It still remains. , This noble edifice, built on the plan of a bandlca, eighty-eight yards long and sixty yards wide, is one of the most satisfying architectural show places In Jerusalem. THE CENTER OF INTEREST. Of course all Interest centers in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. It would be useless to attempt to describe this muchdescribed congener of holy places. There are Just thirty-seven of these sacred spots. Everything that can possibly be connected with the death, burial, and resurrection of our Lord is preserved, marked, and pointed out. At each of these we saw a crowd of devout worshippers. The Russian government has dpne much for the Greek church here, and hundreds of Russians, most of them poor peasants, who have come thousands of miles to the Holy Sepulcher. crowd the sacred places. I saw a meanly-clad man, characteristically Muscovite in dress and appearance, kissing with rapture the often-renewed slab of alabaster under which

Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

n o I r it Is believed, lies the stone on which the body of Christ was laid for preparation for burial. The pilgrim wept copiously and silently as he kl.ssed the stone. The Latins, the Greeks the Armenians, and the Copts strive with each other for prescriptive rights i within the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. They sometimes come to blows. A fat Turlc squats cross-legged at the main ontrancs as an arbitrator when disputes arise, and sneering Turkish soldiers are scattered around within to preserve or ler. Each sect follows the other in the allotment of times and seasons, each crowding upon the other in the subdivisions of the day. The confusion Is something wonderful, and all sense of solemnity is lost. It is, after all. a mournful spectacle. If the streat powers could agree as to what should be done with his possessions tn Europe, the unspeakable Turk wouli be forced back into Asia. If this were accomplished, the Holy Sepulchre, for whose possession so much blood and treasure have been expended through the centuries, would fall once more Into Christian hands; for these holy places nations have fought, age after age, and the same power that drives the Turk across the Bosporus will expel him from Jerusalem. Meanwhile, Zlon waits for her deliverer. Down below, on the western side of the platform, on which stood Solomon's Temple, among the ruck and filth of the Moghrebbins of northwestern Africa, Is the Wailing Place of the Jews. There are the few courses of stone that remain of the original foundations of the temple. There the Jews assemble on Fridays, kissing the stones and chanting, with tears, penitential psalms and chapters from the Lamentations of Jeremiah. Above them tower the battlements of the Crusaders and the Saracens. The mourners weep and kiss the Impassive stones, still turning their backs on the Light of the World. It is a strange sight. Even in the confusion of tongues ajid the strife of sects here, one must needs be impressed with the central fact that Christ is to a multitude of people all over this world the Savior of mankind, and, though the Jews love and venerate the City of David, worship Its outer walls, and disregard the interior that witnessed Christ's life, mission and death, all that makes the city holy to the majority of men is that which relates to Him who was the Son of David. Standing on the Mount of Olives, whence one can see the Dead sea, the Jordan, Bethlehem, Gethseraane. and the gray, grim walls of Jerusalem, the student of ancient historyrecalls with profound emotion the memory of mighty struggles for the possession of thin niv aot nnnn n hill. It has no straterfo importance, no agriculture, no commerceand no industrial future. But it has been the prize contended for during many thousands of years. To-day, as we gaze upon, its hoary walls, long trains of pilgrims arepouring into scarred gates. They come to worship at the shrine of the Prince of Peace. But as wo look once more upon those battlements, so often assailed and defended, so often drenched with blood, we recall the saying, "I come not to send peace, but a sword." . THE E.D OF THE HEXO GANG. A Hit of History of Men Once a Terror in Indiana. Cleveland Moffet, in McClure's Magazine. The final passage in the history of tha Reno gang occurred about a month later, in the latter part of November, 186S, when one day a passenger car was dropped off at Seymour, Ind., some distance from the station. There was nothing remarkable In, this, nor did the car attract any attention. That night a train passing through Seymour took up the car ajid drew it away. A few people about the'statien when the car was taken up remembered afterwards that this car was filled with strange looking men, who wore Scotch caps and black cloth, masks, and seemed to be under the command of a tall, dark-halre.l man addressed by every one as "No. 1." Although there markable fact, daveloped in a subsequent Investigation, that tho conductor of the train could remember nothing about the incident, declaring that he did not enter tha car, and knew nothing of Its being attached to his train. ",,, The train reached New Albany at 2 o cloCK wpra ai easi miv 01 im-rc iiivii, n v in the morning. The car was detached and was presently emptied of its fifty men as silently and mysteriously as It had beer, filled. A few hurried commands were given by "No. 1" and then the company marched in quiet order to the jail. Arrived there, they summoned the jailer to open the doors, but were met with a firm refusal and tha shining barrel of a revolver. There followed an exchange of. shots, in which tha sheriff received a ball In the arm and two local police officers were captured. Without loss of time the Jail doors were battered down, the company entered, , and. taking the three Reno brothers and their friend, Charles Anderson, from their cells, placed, nooses that they had ready around the men's necks and hung them to the rsftersi In the corridors of the jail. Then, having locked the doors of the jail, with all the inmates inside, they made their way silently back to the New, Albany station, reaching there in time to oatoh the train that drew out at half past 3 a. m. The game special car in which they had comj was coupled to this train and dropped oft at the switch when Seymour was reached. This was Just before daybreak on a dreary November morning. , Who these fifty men were was never discovered, although, because of the fact that Reno and Anderson had been extradited from Great .Britain, the general government made an investlKutlon. It was rumored, however, and generally understood that the company Included some of tha most prominent people in Seymour, among others a number of railroad and express employes. It was found that at the time of the lynching all the telegraph wires leading from New Albany had been cut, ?o that It was noon of the following day before the country learned of it. , The newspapers described the leader or the party as a man of unusual stature, who wore a handsome diamond ring on the little finger of his right hand. Later vom significance was attached to the fact that a well-known railroad official, who answered this description as to stature, snd who had always worn a handsome dlamcndi IIHP3 - 'J ..,..1..,-,, . . . f Wear lilS ring iwr Bt-vti w y-tuB auci wd fialtntlnn A rm v 4 S-SaSLi1 OAKLAND. Cal., April 28. The Salvation Army corps of this city, headed by Ensign Wood, marched into the city prison last night In custody of Chief Schaeffer, who arrested the entire army on a charge of obstructing the street. The army hardly sntlclpated the entire garrison would be forced to capitulate to the superior authority of the police department at that tlm. The army carried Its threats Into action last evening and. Instead of simply parading through the streets, took Its accustomed stand on the corner snd bgan its open-air session. The tender had no permit from the Mayor to hold the service, as the ordinance required. Starter Caldwell Married. ! NEW YORK. April 23. James F. CHwell. well known to race goers both Cart and West, was married to-day. at nis home, to Mrs. Grace Churchill Footer, a sister to the late Mrs. Caldwell, and-a young, wealthy and attractive widow. After th marriage Mr. Caldwell and hi wife left for (liii-ano. where he will handl the flag at the Hawthorne meeting, which begins on Wednesday. Imparting ecstasy and blips. The Hallett & Davis piano at Wulnchner & Son. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. NATIONAL f Tube Works Wrought-iroi Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. inurTuN, t'artsml Malleable Iron K'.tllnni tI. i aiul Ratvautzlt, Valvra. stop iM-kn. Kniflse Trliniiitii, . Ptiwi l,'iitt-r4. Iuh-, hrrrw - 1'tutea nn.i I1. Wf w Ih Memrt Traps, 1'mniii. K t Ueti Mnk. Hve. HrH'tijr, i;afc1 bit Metal. NohJtr. Wh(W an 1 - Color! Wlpiiiff Waste. auA all othr Mi.llr usot is -nnnH-MTO wllii lia. MV anil Vatr. Natural Oat Niillli a xfwlalt.v. fiiratnbratini; Apiarartt for J'ut It KiitlUinio, Mfri-r'Mi, MilKM'ot'H-KarlBr"". launilrtra. I.utittwr Drr-HotiM-i, eti". 'tit anil nirart l tdr auv aiza Wroniflit-troa Fit, from S imli to li iiu be diameter, KNIGHT & JILLSON, 15 and 11 v S. FO.NSV1.YANU aX.

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