Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1895 — Page 2

THE 'INDIANAPOLIS- JODBNAL,- FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1895.

tlve, said he believed the time had come when, owing to the changed views cf the Irish, a Tory government could legislate for Ireland in a spirit of smypathy. If the government Ignored the material Interests of Ireland the home rule demand would continue and the Tories would have lost a great opportunity. John Dillon said he feared that the ominous silence of the government would undo the life work of I'arnell. who brought the Irish people to believe that home rule could be won on the floor of that house. The results of the elections entitled him to assert that Unionism was receding In Ireland. Therefore he moved an amendment declaring the necessity of immediate legislation on the land question In Ireland In accordance with the recommendation of last year's committee. Mr. derail lialfour. Chief Secretary for Ireland, recognized Mr. Redmond's moder at tone, but reminded him of -the great difference between the state of things now and in 18S6. Ills reports showed that the harvests were good in every district in Ireland, and-that there was no heavy fall in prices in the last years. Therefore the land question was not urgent. He had only been in- office for a movuh. and couM not be expert to give an exhaustive answer to an questions: but, aa to the home-rule attitude cf the government, it would continue to-be one of unchanging and inflexible opposition. (Conservative cheers.) He was not going to discuss the result of the election. The land question could only be dealt with by an entirely nDncontentious Dill and it would suffice if the bill were introduced next spring. The bill of Mr. Moriey (Chief Secretary for Ireland in the Itosebery government) wan noncontentious though the government could accept some of Its provisions. They had always maintained that the transfer of land to the tenant was the only effective solution of the question. Therefore, proceeding, with the policy of purchase, the government would wait until fcW.fJW.O'D was ?pent. It was unfair to ask the government to declare in favor of compulsory purchases. They were willing to consider a reasonable proposal to deal with evicted tenants, but they would not consent to go beyend Section XIII of the act of 1801. The government would hold the scales evenly between the various sections of the Irish people. Timothy Harrington promised to give the government a fair triai. In the course of some remarks, he declared that the Liberal

puny naa lira iruni noi.ie iuu, wuc. b. Charles K. D. Tanner, who had created a scene in the House earner in the day, shouted out: "A l'c ' ' Loud an! indignant cn?i rf "O.-lor" were heard from both sides of the ho.iae. Dr. Tanner declining to withdraw the expression, the Speaker named h'm. The Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for '.he Colonics, i.ioyed that Dr. Tanner be suspended. A division was called for. but Dr. Tanner failed to find a teller and the .Speiker doclar.d the motion carried. Dr. Tanner was thf reupon requested to withdraw. He arose and iIUressed the Speaker amidst loud Mies for order. The sereant-at- irms walked up the floor of the house to where Or. Tanner stood. Dr. Tanner showed that he would withdraw If he were liroited to do so from the Chair. Upon retiring he made a courtly tw and exclaimed: "I have greater pleasure in leaving than I ever hid in entering this dirty house." Thn, :o;ntlng to the treasury bench, he shouted: "Judas." This he repeated four Jmw. Arriving at the door he tried to firn t.icx, bjt was preven;?d by . the officials, his last words be'rg: "None of your nonsense on me." The House then adjourned. It was noticeable that daring the absence of Hon. A. J. Balfour, the .jawrnmcnt leader In the House, at th moment of the Tanner scene. Hon, J. S. Chamberlain asrumed the temporary lead-?rahip 'f the House, which should belong o Sir Michael Hicks Beach. Chancellor of the Kxche-juer. or to Hon. George J. 'rOSM.-n, Firet Lord of the Admiralty. Dr. Tanner's sarptnsion lasts for one week. IX THE HOUSE OF LORDS. In the House of Lords, Lord Rosebery, the Marquis of Larvsdowne. the Marquis of Rlpon, Earl Spencer and Baron Tweedmouth were present when the Duke of Marlborough moved the address In reply to the Queen's speech, approving of its contents. The Duke added that he was happy that Earl Cadogan was installed in Dublin oa T T I A. 1 . AM H . 4- " f f nil r m r the hope that he would continue that firm policy which was carried out by the ut. lion. A. J. Balfour when the latter was Chief Secretary for Ireland. He also remarked that ne trusted the government, curing recess, would consider tne question of husbandry, and make a serious attempt to relieve the distress existing. When tne Duke of Marlborough took his seat the Marquis of Salisbury grasped his hand and shook it heartily. Baron Arnpthill seconded the motion, and said he was ccniident .that if foreign com plications arose there "would be a master hand at the helm, and he was sure the government would do Justice to Ireland in regard to the landlords. Lord Rosebery congratulated the Duke of Marlborough and Baron Arnpthill on the able manner in which they had fulfilled their task. Referring to thf Oueen's snech. he said that the policy adopted in regard to Bechuanaland was that of the late government: but. he asked, what measures were intended respecting China, and wanted details as to how the massacres had occurred. The ex-Premier expressed himself as being certain that the Marouis of Salisbury thought It as necessary as did the late government to obtain guarantees from the fcultan of Turkey against a recurrence of the atrocities in Aremnta. which the Marquis must now know officially were terrible, and could not' be tolerated. He hoped the government's decision to continue to occupy Chitral waa not definite, as the late government, after careful consideration of the subject, had arrived at a directly opposite conclusion; Referring to the elections Just held. Lord Kosebry dwelt on the fickleness of electorate results, and admitted that the present government was Eupported by a large majority. The elections, he claimed, had shown that the creed of a lifetime cannot be put Into manifesto cf a mon.ent. The ex-I'remier also said that though the policy of the Liberals must have altered, their principles were unaltered. He was not prepared to adopt the view that the elections settled the Irish question. The rchlsm existing among the Irish people was regrettable: but that would not prevent that the question of self-government for Ireland would have to be granted. The government. Lord Rosebery continued, would be forced in time to acknowledge that the best means of conducting Irish business Is through the Irish. "I . am convinced." he concluded, "that you will Bee home rule extended not only to Ireland, but possibly to Scotland, and I do not even limit the evolution there." The Marquis of Salisbury, the Frime Minister, then arose to reply; He said: "The rvcble Lord complains of the brevity of the Queen's speech. Where there is not much ' to bet done it Is not necessary to spend many words describing what Is to be undertaken at this session. The government hold that the abandonment of Chitral is unwise and is a question of moral as well as physical strategy. It Is useless to follow Lord Rosebery through the wide area of his disquisitions. I will not describe our intentions in regard to the constitution of this House or in respect to the adoption of home rule. When we introduce bills touching these matters It will be time enough to discuss them." Regarding the massacres of missionaries at Ku-Cheng. Lord Salisbury Mid: "There is every reason to believe that the Chinese government Is sincerely desirous of punishing the perpetrators of the cutrage and those who connived at It. Should anv lukewarmness become discernible. It will become our duty to supplv its defect- With respect to Armenia, we have accepted the policy which our predecessors Initiated, and our efforts will be directed to obtaining an adequate guarantee for carrying out of reform. We have received the most loyal support from both France and Russia. The permanence of the Sultan's rule Is Involved in the conduct he pursues. If the cries of misery continue the Sultan must realize that Kurort will become weary of appeals, and the fictitious strength which the rowers have riven the empire will fail ft. The Sultan will make a calamitous mistake f he refuses to accept the advice of the European oowcrs relative to the elections." Iord Sal's!. ury then compared the Inte appeal to the country to the anneal against reel lis) years ago, when then, as now. the nation emphatically declared In favor cf the House of Lords, "it is a defect of the Constitution," he Premier concluded, "that we have no sneclal protection In the organic laws upon which the Constitution rests, and wh'ch could be destroyed In a night by the House of Commons If th House of Lords was not able to uphold It." Lord Salisbury exhorted the Sultan to remember tht his Independence is of a very special kind. It Is the creature of an agreement, and Europe, which conferred upon uneasy as to the moral burden which Its joint action Involved. It fear tha it may be upholding a mechanism which does not work for human harnlnesa nd progress. but has rather tended to perpetuate the antagonism cf creed anl race. wr.l:h have so long been the curse of the Turkish provinces. "How long the present state of thing can continue," the Prim Minister prcreeded. "1 confess arpear3 to m? mnrt doubtful than it did twenty years aso." The advice he was tendering, he. said, was the .advice of a part most friendly to Turkey, a friendly nation. Ihe neglect of whlcK will expose his dominions to dangers which no treaties and no sympathy will prevent being fatal In the lon run to the empire he rules. . The House of Lords then adopted the address In reply to the royal speech. An editorial in the Tims says that Lord Salisbury's Armenian statement Is the weightiest and most pregnant heard In'.Parllament for a long time. The Sultan will. Indeed, make a calamitous mistake, the Times adds. If he rejects or Ignores this admonition. Cdward Clark had an Irtervlew t Mrti

Salisbury yesterday,-and declined the offer of the solicitor-generalship, which he had been tendered, because he wculd not be allowed to continue his private practice while in that office. . OUTRAGES IX TIRKEV.

3IIionnrlrN anil Poplin of the American School In Peril. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 13. -Anxiity prevails here for the American missionaries at Marsovan, a small town twenty-four miles northwest of Amasia, in the vilayet of Sivas, Asia Minor, on account of the Armenian campaign against those of their compatriots who are suspected of being spies. An Armenian priest, suspeed of spying, was recently murdered at Sottarl, Just opposite Constantinople, by the inCensed Armenians, as a reir.ilt -f which many Armenians In Soutarl and other suburbs of Constantinople have been lmpri3oned. Thirteen pupils of the Vmrloan Ccllege having been expelled last year because thtir fathers were suspected of be'ng mitd in the Armenian movement, fusjirian has fallen on the college, and among '.he list of persons condemned by the Armenim committee are five professors of the college, two being Americans. The Governor is doing his utmost to investigate the matter and to prevent an outbreak of disorders. Details have been received of the attack upon the American missionary school at Tarsus and the maltreatment of pupils and threats made against the missionaries, which was mentioned In a cable dispatch on Aug. 9. It is learned that about twenty Mussulmans attacked and beat a servant of the Rev. Mr. Christie, director of the college at Tarsus, and some of his pupils at Namroun, a summer school near Tarsus, on the night of Thursday, Aug. 1, and also threatened to kill Mr. Christie. Hon. A. w- Terrell, United States minister to Turkey, made a protest to the Porte, and there was no delay in assuring him that there would be a prompt Inquiry into the matter and punishment of the guilty. Cholera Playing Havoc. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 13. Although passengers arriving by the Oriental liners that have reached Victoria, this week agree in the statement that cholera is working frightful havoc in Japan, the newspapers of that country contain no reference to the devastation of the plague. This is probably due to the fact that the disease rinds Its victims chiefly among soldiers recently returned from the front, and the government therefore takes advantage of the lawrelating to the press censorship to its fullest extent. According to officers of the Victoria and more recently arrived Kmpress of Japan, the military has suffered loss of thousands Qurlng the last few months and the principal stations In Japan are at present converted into great hospitals. The Formosa expedition has proved especially disastrous. The War in Madagascar. PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius, Aug. 15. Advices received here from MaJunga, Island of Madagascar, dated. Aug. 5, say that the Hovas were then entrenched at Kinajy on the Ambohiment mountains, between Andriba and Antananarivo. General Duchesne was advancing on this position and another Hova force, consisting of four thousand men, was pushing forward with the intention of cutting off the French supplies near Marovoay. There has been heavy mortality among the French troops on account of malaria, dysentery, etc. Dlsenae Among: American Cattle. PARIS, Aug. 15. A' semi-official not has been published stating that tuberculosis Is shown to exist In New York State and that New York cattle have been refused entry Into Connecticut and also anthrax is ravaging New Jersey herds, while a serious disease, believed to be Texas fever, has been discovered in Pennsylvania and Tennessee. The note then proceeds: "These facts fully Justify the measures taken Feb. 21, of check ing the Import of American cattle into France and aro the best reply to the criticisms this measure evoked." Lnnrhron to Admiral Klrklnml. GRAVESEND. England. Aug. 13. ExMayor Arnold. gave a luncheon to-day to Admiral Kirklind and the officers of the United States cruisers San Francisco and Marblehead. Mr. Arnold, In toasting the President of the United States, said that the concerted action of the United States and Great Rrltaln in relation to the massacres In Cnlna showed that the two powers went hand in hand in upholding right. Admirul Klrkland responded with a few appropriate remarks. MERELY POLITICAL DEATH. What Washburn .Meant When He, Sold Addlcks Should He Killed. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. -J5. A chance remark uttered by Senator Washburn In a private conversation In New York threatens to become a matter Df national Interest. The name of John. Edward Addicks. known as "Gas Addlcks," became very familiar to the reading public during the late sensational contest In Delaware, and It was alleged that It was due to him that the election of any Republican Senator to succeed Senator Hlggins. of Delaware, was defeated. This was discussed among other things by Senator Washburn upon his return to this country, and he made use of an expression, which was published in New York If st Saturday, to the effect that a man like Addlcks should be killed. When the Senator returned her he acknowledged having used such an expression. In response to this Senator Washburr to-day received from Philadelphia the following teligraro: "Kindly wire me the grounds upon which you base your judgment that I should be killed. J. Edward Addlcks." To this the fallowing reoly was sent: "Telegram Just received. Believing: you responsible for the defeat of a Republican Senator, I expressed myself emphatically as 1 did in New York as to your action, intimating, of course, political rather than physical punishment. W. D. Washburn." Senator Washburn, speaking of the incident, said that if he had known the matter was likely to get into the papers he would have preferred to have said nothing. But now that the matter has gone, to the extent it has he proposes to have the whole truth told. y OBITUARY. Miss Olive L. WHlsoii, of the Well. Known Family Quartet. ' CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Miss Olive L. Willson, daughter of the well-known evangelists. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willson, and niece of P. P. Bliss, the famous composer of gospel hymns, died of brain fever Thursday, at the home of Mrs. S. A. Flanders, 127 Dearborn avenue. Chicago. Miss Willson had a national reputation as the contralto in the Willson family quartet. The quartet was singing in Chicago at the time she was taken 111. She was born in Delaware, July 28. 1S66. Her home was in To wanda, Pa, where the interment will take place. - 1. F. Rotherniemr. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Aug. 15.-P. F. Rothermelar, the artist, li?d at his home in Linffeld, Pa., to-night, aged eighty-three years. He was one of tho best known of American painters and vas a member of the Academy of Fine Arts. His works were mostly historical, the test known being the "Battle of Gettysburg," which hung in Memorial Hall for many years and Is now in the State Capitol at Harrisburg. 1 Gen. J. I). Imbodru. ABINGDON, Va.. Aug. 15. General J. D. Imboden, the noted Confederate cavalryman, died here to-day. ntIotiHl Park Damneed. CHATTANOOGA. Term., Aug. 13. One of the most terrlric storms that ever visited this section passed over Chlckamauga National Park, yesterday afternoon, and did Immense damage. The wind blew a gale and tore up hundreds of the llnest and largest trees in the park. Torrents of rain accompanied the wind, followed by a furious hailstorm, after which It turned bitterly cold. Many pleasure parties were driving In the park, and as but few found shelter, the ladies in airy summer costumes suffered great discomfort before they cou'.d get back to town. A Wary Baptist Preacher. CINCINNNATI. O.. Aug. 15. The First Eaptist Church of Cincinnati gave a real estate mortgage to Rev. M. C. Loekwood. who socn ret res from the pastorate to secure notes for $2.5" for unpaid salary. Mr. Loekwood hai been prominent In municipal reform here and was formerly the Prohibition candidate for Governor. He demanded security for the. notes before leav-

SCAFFOLD COLLAPSED

FOlft MEX . JXJt'ItED, IXCLt'DIXG .MAYOR IIALSLEY, OF-SEYMOUR. Dr. Bntler, an Old Army Surgeon from Connersvllle, Dies at ihe Central Hospital for Insane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 13. This morning at 8 o'clock a scaffold in the new Strauss Block gave way. Mayor Joseph Balsley, the architect of the building; John Humes, a member of the firm erecting the building; Henry Barkman and Andy Heyob, carpenters, fell to the floor below, a distance of eighteen feet. Mayor Balsley sustained a fracture of. the right lej? and Is suffering with concussion of -the spine. He is In a critical condition and the attending physician, Dr. M. F. Gerrish, will express no opinion as to his chances for recovery. John Humes's right ankle was fractured, and he is also suffering with concussion 0 the spine. In the descent Andy Heyob's head struck the wall and a large part of the hair was torn off, laying the scalp bare. He is suffering much pain. Henry Barkman is badly bruised, but the extent of the injuries which he sustained cannot be learned. All are suffering with . concussion of the spine.. WASTED TO LYNCH HIM. Chesterton Citizen Greatly Worked Vp Over a Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 13. There came Special to the Indianapolis Journal, nenr being a lynching at Chesterton this morning over the murder of Will Tratebiss by Lon Powers. The two young men have been having trouble over property, and yesterday they came to blows. This morning they both met in Trudell's blacksmith shop and renewed the quarrel. Powers pulled his revolver, shooting Tratebass twice near the heart, killing him Instantly. A crowd gathered and talk of lynching was Indulged in. The relatives of Tratebass were severe in their denunciation of the murderer and soon a rope was secured and several joined the crowd, armed with guns. Powers was hustled to a justice snop and a guard placed over him. Deputy Sheriff Green was called by telephone and by a piece of strategy succeeded In getting Powers out of town. The road leading from Chesterton to this city was lined with armed men, who were bent on taking vengeance on the murderer. He was brought here and placed In jail this noon. A report Is current tonight that a mob will be organized to storm the jail. Powers lived with his grandmother at Chesterton, his parents living in Chicago. Powers claims that the trouble arose over property of his grandmother, claiming that Tratebass had for years tried to run him out of the town. Citizens of Chesterton say that Powers is a victim of dime njvels. QlKKIt SORT OF PASSENGER. Jumps Out of n Window of n Coach Near Hammond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 15.-Yesterday afternoon an old man jumped through a window of the Nickel-plate fast train when a few miles east of this city. The train was stopped and run back, but no trace of the man could be found. To-day Marshal Walker found him near Ivanhoe, several miles north of the track. Among his effects was found a Rock Island railroad ticket from Princeton, Mo., to Buffalo and a steamship ticket from New York to Havre. A number of papers found on his person bore the name of .D. Giuliana. which is supposed to be the name of the man. The authorities at Princeton, Mo., have been notified. INDIANA OniTUARY. Dr. D. W. nntler, an Old Army Sargeon from Connersvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVLLLE, Ind., Aug. 13. The body of Dr. D. W. Butler, who died in the Central Insane Asylum, at Indianapolis, will be brought to this city, his old home, to-morrow afternoon, for Interment. He was fifty-eight years old, a member of the K. of P. order, and during the war was surgeon in the Fifth Indiana Cavalry. A family survives. Louis Fager, a former resident of Connersvllle, died in St. Vincent's Hospital, at Indianapolis, where he has been taking treatment for cancer of the throat, this morning at 8 o'clock. He left relatives in this city. Miss Maud Leffingwell, of Harrison township, died thU afternoon, aged twenty-five. For the past two years she has resided in Florida and California for her health. The remains, will be taken to Decatur, 111., for interment. " Other Deaths In the State. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 15. Arthur M. Taylor, for thirty-eight years postmaster at Thurman, this county, died this evening of Brlght's disease. During all the time he held the office there was no disposition to remove him and on two occasions when he sent his resignation to Washington the patrons of the office, regardless of politics, petitioned for his retention. He wa3 seventy-eight years old. WABASH. Ind., Aug. 15. Mrs. Patrick Duffey, aged seventy-six. who three weeks ago was badly burned while canning fruit, her clothing taking fire from a gasoline stove.. died last night of Injuries sustained. She was one of the earliest residents of Wabash county, her marriage license to Mr. Duffey being the second one issued in the county. MARTINS VI LLE. Ind.. Aug. 13. David Marlette. aged sixty, died this morning at his home in Monrovia. Mr. Marlette wras a wagon maker there for about thirty-five years and was hrfghly regarded. He leaves a wife and three children, one of whom is Mrs. Bundv, wife of Prof. J. E. Bundy, of Earlham College. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 15. Miss Marlon Insey died early this morning of heart failure, aged sixty-nine. She was a great reader. During the past five years she has been librarian of the city library and reading room. She was exceptionally well fitted for the position. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Aug. 13. James D. Glrton, agel thirty-nine, a former wellknown resident of this city, was brought home from Chicago, where he had died of typhoid fever He leaves a widow. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ina. Aug. 13. Mrs. Katherlne Byerly, mother of Wesley Byerly, of this place, died to-day, aged ninety-three. Ml'RDER AND SCICIDE, Mrs. William nrownins: ShootH Her Husband and Then Herself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 13. News has reached here from one of the suburbs that a sensational murder and suicide took place at a late hour to-night. The victims of the double tragedy are William Browning and his wife, a middle-aged couple, living in a fashionable country house. They have no children, and the couple has lived unhappily. Late to-night they quarreled. Mrs. Browning drew a revolver and shot her husband in the face, and he fell mortallv wounded. She then deliberately placed the weapon to her mouth and sent a bullet through her head. Col. I. X. Walker Spoke to Veterans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELNORA, Ind., Aug. 13. To-day was the big day of the reunion now being held here. In the morning long lines of people could be seen on the roads coming in from every direction. Every train brought large delegations of soldiers, and a special train on the E. & I. railroad arrived at r-2on, bringing Colonel I. N. Walker, Treasurer of State Sholz. Colonel Fllbeek, of Terre Haute, and President Barlow, of the E. & T. H. Colonel Walker made one of his old-time speeches that tilled every veteran with enthus'asm. A service of song was rendered by the school children, under the direction of Professor Freeman, of Plalnville. Captain Beem. of Spencer, delivered his lecture on Gettysburg to a crowded house at the M. E. Church to-night. This Is the largest reunion ever held here. Fully ten thousand people were on the grounds to-day. To-morrow will be the last day. The tents are all full. snd mme of the veterans are quartered in the show tents. Women Were Their Victim.. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHE LB Y V I LLE, Ind., Aug. 13.-T. H. Mitchell and a woman represented as his wife succeeded In swindling a numbel, of the women of this city by a very clever trick some weeks ago. They claimed to represent the Mitchell Fashion Platj and

Pattern Companyof New York, and collected a large sum of money, stating that if the purchaser of a pattern would send the coupon to the New York address they would receive the very latest fashion plate. Correspondence shows that no such firm does business In New York, and the people have only their experience for the money invested. Their present thereabouts are not known, but it is thought they went to Seymour or Columbus from here. Bartholomew Coanty Veterans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, 'Ind., Aug.'IS. The annual reunion of the Bartholomew County Veteran Soldiers' Battalion took place In Perry's Grove here yesterday. There was a good attendance of old soldiers. At the business meeting the following officers were elected: Colonel, W. F. Strickland; lieutenant colonel, Jeff S. Huffman: adjutant, George Tucky; quartermaster, J. A. Olmstead. The Edinburg post was admitted as a member of the battalion. A dinner of beans, ceffee anl hardtack was served. In the afternoon Department Chaplain Lucas and comrade John Hamilton, of Seymour, were the speakers. In the evening the grounds were lighted by electricity and a campHrc waa held. Several of the veterans slept on the ground last night. Ill-Fated Family of Sons. Special to the IndlcnaDoli Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitesman, a well-known aged couple of this city, have been singularly unfortunate -with their children. Seventy years ago their son John was burned to death. In 1883, while returning from a dance, Edward Jumped from a train at a crossing and was so badly injured that he died in a few hours later. In 1883 William was killed In a runaway here, and in 1891 George was blown Into the tops of some trees by the explosion of a rotator in the combination board mill here, being confined to his bed for a year and rendered a cripple for life. Yesterday Asa, the remaining son, fell forty feet from a tree and cannot live. Commander Shlvely in Loulxvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 15. Department Commander H. B., Shlvely, of the Grand Army of the Republic, is in Louisville today arranging for the proper entertainment of tho members of the Grand Army at the National Encamrnnent there next month. Judge Shlvely stated that it was his intention to have the Indiana soldiers as well cared for as those from any other State in the Union, and as tne attendance will be large, it will require a little generalship to see that all are looked atter. Wabash county Grand Army men will go in a battalion numbering from two hundred to three hundred.

The Band Took a Tumble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 13. While the brass band of Cory, thl3 county, was furnishing music for the I. O. O. F. celebration at Riley, last evening, the platform on which the musicians sat suddenly gave ucy, precipitating the entire party to the ground, a distance of twelve feet. On one end of the platform was a number of barrels of coiloil, which rolled down on the struggling men. All of them were more or less injured. Jesse Foulke, the leader, received very serious injuries. Xo Explanation for the Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Aug. 15.-E. O. Champan, of Red Oak, la., committed suicide at the Ross House, in this city, last night, by shooting himself with a revolver. He arrived in this city about 7 p. m., and went directly to the hotel, where he took a bath and then blew out his brains. He seemed to be in the best of spirits when he retired, and left no letter to explain hl3 deed. He was born... in Decatur county, and was identified by an Odd Fellows' traveling card. - -' Had Rotten EirffM for Smith Tnlley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN. Ind., Aug. 13. Smith Talley, In company with Heison,; went over to Star City late this evening. Hancock and Corkle were also there. The miners were on the alert as to what Talley's business was, and when Talley arrived at Star City he only stayed a few minutes, and was driven to Sullivan. It was stated the women were prepared to give Talley a warm reception, and had gathered about one hundred rotten eggs for the purpose, of egging him. - Ttvo Men Shot Dnrinj? n. Flslit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VERNON, Ind.. Aug. 15. A shooting occurred at Hayden, in this county, on Tuesday evening, and Dr. Nighswander and Mike Simon were severely wounded. The Doctor was only a spectator. The shooting was done by a man named Winkler. Simon and Winkler had Just returned from Seymour, where they had been attending the Barnum show, and were full7 of whisky and ready for a fight. The Doctor was trying to act as peacemaker when he was shot. $10,000 Fire at Hlndowtan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Aug; 15. Fire destroyed five residences,' two general stores, the postoffice and several barns at Ilindostan, twelve miles south of here, last night, entailing a loss of about $10,000. B. E. Lewis, of this city, owned one residence and a store in which the postoffice was conducted. His loss was $2,000, with ?40Q insurance. The fire is supposed to have been started by a passing traction engine. Xlne PrUoners Break Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Aug, 15. There was a general jail delivery here to-night. ' Sheriff Aschbasher's wife was 'passing a pall of water to the prisoners, when they all made a rush at her and overpowered her, making their escape in the darkness. There were nine criminals who got away, among whom was K. Johnson, the notorious forger and swindler. The sheriff and oosse are now In hot pursuit. Crossing Accident on the Ills Fonr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 15. About 11 o'clock last ' night James Patterson, five miles north of this city, while crossing the Big Four tracks at the spoke and rim factory, was struck by the west-bound passenger train, sustaining a fractured collar bone in three places and Internal Injuries. The horse escaped uninjured, while the buggy was demolished. G. A. It. Bean Dinner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 15.-The bean dinner given in Hendricks Grove to-day by the G. A. R. was largely attended. Every business, house on Main street was decorated for the occasion. Professor Grinly made a balloon ascension and parachute leap, which was witnessed by at leasta 3,000 people. ' - Two Home Thieve Caught. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . ROCKPORT, Ind., Aug. 13. George Mahon and Frank Taylor were arrested at Dale this morning for stealing two horses of farmer Swazeey,' of Crawford county. The horses were returned to the owner and the thieves taken to Leavenworth and Imprisoned. . .- : - !eKlnneyH Reckless Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERS VILLE, Ind., Aug. 15. William McKinney. an old resident of Brownsville, Union county, took paris green to-day with suicidal Intent and will die. He recently squandered a small fortune in high living and this is his third attempt at suicide. AVilllnm Ilnrke'M Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 15. William Barke, a young man about thirty years old, hlnn nd died last night. He was single and made his home with his par-. ii . 1 ..J n Lr ' r e Af Into cilia. 110 nau c il ui ..a Miner Killed by Falling Slate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.' COAL CITY. Ind., Aug. 13. Josiah Wills was killed at the Harrison mines to-day by falling slate. . . Indiana Xotes. A short time ago William F. Gray, aged seventy-five, who re?lde3 In West Muncle, received word that he was legatee to $10.000 by the death of his cousin, Mary A. Gray. In Baltimore, last May. A gang of burarlars committed wholesale depredations in El wood Wednesday night, several houses being looted. It Is estimated that over $1,000 in money, besides Jewelry and silverware, was secured. There Is no trace of the identity of the thieves. The annual picnic of the old settlers of Fajctte county was held In Dehaven's grove, two miles west of Connersvllle, Thursdav. Dr. John S. Teris. of Indianapolis: Hon. F. T. Roots, and Jesse P. 1 Elliott delivered addresses. Yesterday the

annual celebration of 'the Fayette County Sunday School Association was held at the same place and an interesting programme rendered. Attendance two thousand. A large number of farm laborers and four or five threshing outfits have left Wabash county for North Dakota !n the last ten days. There is a scarcity of labor to harvest the spring whta.1 crop and the wages offered even for the short season has attracted men to that section. JIM AND VERA WED

QLIET 3IARKIAGE IX THE CORBETT COTTAGE AT ASlll HY PARK. After a Ilrlef Tour the Champion Retarn to Continue Trulnlns: for the Fitznlmniona Fight. ASBURY PARK, X. J.. Aug. 'lo.-There was a quiet, civil marriage here to-day, cf which the principals were Champion James J. Corbett and Jessie Taylor, of Omaha, better known as Vera Stanwood, the name under which she figured as co-respondent in the recent suit for the divorce which ws granted to Mrs. Corbett. So quietly had Corbetfs intentions been kept " that" "not even his manager and traveling companion, William A. Brady, knew that he intended matrimony so soon. Nor were. any. of his other friends in sporting circles apprised of the event. Justice of the Peace John A. Borden entered the Corbett cottage at noon.' ' The Catholic Church, of which Corbett is a communicant, does not . sanction the marriage rite for a divorced person, and the justice was obtained to officiate. He found waiting in the parlor J. E. Wortman, a real-estate man of Asbury Park; P. J. Buckalow, of Jersey City,, paymaster of the Consolidated Traction Company; Joseph Corbett, brother of the pugilist, who. assisted him in a recent restaurant unpleasantness with Mr. Fltzsimmons; Alice Brown, the colored cook, and two newspaper men. A slight mistake delayed the wedding, for some official had handed out a birth certificate Instead of the required marriage certificate. Mr. Buckalow. was sent double quick down town and returned soon with the necessary papers. When the couple entered the parlor together Corbett wore a black cutaway coat and light trousers; his fiancee wore a lavender silk costume, trimmed with lace with a Mme. Pompadour corsage and a delicate blue ribbon around her neck. After Justice Borden had pronounced them man and wife Corbett threw his arms around his wife's neck and kissed her heartily two or three times. Congratulations followed. The couple left an hour afterward and. colored Alice threw rice after them. They took a train for Buffalo and Niagara Falls, where they stay for ten days, after which Corbett will return and begin training for his match with Fltzsimmons. It would have been illegal for the pair to marry in New York, for the decree cf divorce made in that State barred the pugilist from remarrying during the lifetime of his first wife. Legal authorities say that they wouu not be recognized by the law as man and wife while living in New York. In the marriage certificate the residence of both parties is given as Asbury Park. Cunnot FiKht in Mexico. EL. PASO. Tex., Aug. 15. To-day M. T. Clean, a prominent sporting man of Chicago, who came here a few days ago to see what arrangements could be made to have the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight come off in Juarez. Mexico, in case it was stopped at I Jyaiici9, acta., icvrircu a. icirfjiam iium . C. Hampson. the big railroad contractor of Mexico, stating that President Diaz would, under no consideration, allow the fight to take place on Mexican soil. Billy Smith, a pugilist of this city.' has been sent down to the City of Mexico to give a boxing contest with Jimmy Carroll before President Diaz's Cabinet, to show that the sport is not brutal. " Contract Let for the Amphitheater. DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 15. The contract for the erection of the Florida Athletic Club's amphitheater has been let, a large part of he lumber has arrived and a force cf men are clearing the grounds. Details of tho original plan will be adhered to, and the building will seat over 52,000 people. To-day the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad gave Us check for $2O,G0O for one thousand reserved seats to the contest, to be sold along the line. A letter has been received here saying Fitzsin.mors will probablv train at Terrell, a small town thirty miles east of Dallas. Corbetfs quarters at Galveston are being fixed up for his reception. The Omaha Kid Defeated. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 13.-At the Grand Opera House to-night Billy .Odernnell, of Memphis, defeated Oscar Gardner, "the Omaha Kid," in the eighteenth round of a lively and interesting fight. SOLD VALUABLE SPECIMENS. Charges Aalnit Prof. Hall, of the New York State Maiteam. ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug. 15. During the regents' department investigation this afternoon. Secretary Dewey, on the stand as a witness, under . oath, charged that Professor Hall, director of the State museum, had sold some of the State's most valuable specimens to the American Science Association in New York, for which he received $70,000 and has sold about $15,000 worth to the University of Pennsylvania. He further alleged that Dr. Hall's employes gave a percentage to the Doctor from their salaries aand that the corps was debauched and immoral. He alleged that the putting of an end to these transactions was what led to the personal controversy between himself and Professor Hall that has figured largely in the investigation. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Providence (R. I.) Machine Company announced that it will restore a reduction of 10 per cent, in wages made in 1833. The North Atlantic squadron left Newport for Bar Harbor yesterday. Secretary Herbert was on board the New York, occupying quarters with Captain Evans. The Southern Lumber Manufacturers' Association has adopted a price list based on 22 cents freight rate, to take effect Sept. 1. The prices of all standard lumber were advance i. . The delegates to the American Library Association's convention, at Denver, went on an excursion across the "Loop" yesterday. They resumed their sessions in the evening. Fifty negroes who participated In Sunday night's rict at Winston, S. C. are in Jail. The grand Jury has returned a true bill against persons connected with the trouble. It is estimated that more than 200 neeroes have left Winston since the riot. Fishermen' Xeta Seised. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 15. State Game and Fish Warden Buntain, of Dayton, swooped down cn the Lake Erie fishermen again to-day. Eighty nets were seized but the owners were cn the spot and a struggle ensued which resulted In the recovery of a number of the nets. The others were confiscated by the warden. The seizure, tcllowing upon the heels of the arrest of a number of the fishermen earlier In the day caused much excitement and tcerc Is promise cf a bitter legal struggle before matters are adjusted. Girl Killed and Other Injured. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 15.-3Iary C. Korstange. twenty-two j'ears of age, was killed, and her betrothed, Jacob Westevcr, was badly bruised in a runaway accident here this evening. MiS3 Jennie Westever and John Eblink. who were also In the buggy were thrown out and bruised. The horses became frightened at some unknown object and started to run. The wheels of the carriage became caught between street-car tracks and the pavement upsetting. Miss Kcrstage's skull was fractured and she died instantly. 3IoTfmrnti of Steamers. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lo.-Arrived: Indiana, from Liverpool; Pennsylvania, from Antwerp; Montana, from London. NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Arrived: Stuttgart, from Bremen. GENOA. Aug. 14.-Arrived: Werra, from New York. Three Tramps Killed. WILLIM ANTIC. Conn.. Aug. 13. A westbound freight train last night broke in two a mile from Pomfret station. Tne two sections came together after the break, wrecking seventeen cars. Brakeman Benson was slightly injured and three tramps killed.

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REAIi-END COLLISION ACCOMMODATION' CHASIIIIH INTO AX E.YCI RSIOX TRAIN I.Y SEW JERSEY. Preacher's Son Burned to Death and 3Ian- Person InjuredFat til Fir and Explosion. CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 13. One person was killed and a score of othtrs injured In a rear-ejid collision on the Camden & Atlantic railroad, in this city, to-night. The Atlantic Uly- accommodation train, which left the shore at 5 o'clock this morning, CrasTied Into the rear enu of an excursion train from 1-ake Side, at Liberty Tark station". 'Marshall Johnson, the six-year-old son or Rev. Marshall Johnson, pastor of the African Union Methodist Episcopal Church of this city, was burned to death, and the following arc the more seriously injured: MAGGIE CANNON, fourteen years old. Camden. DAISY NAU EN, nine years old, Philadelphia. JOHN WILSON, forty vears old, Camden. LUC1 BUCKMAN, twenty.flve yeurs old, W est Philadelphia. MATILDA yUASH. Garrett's Ford, Pa. CARRIE QUASH, twenty years old, Garrett's Ford, Pa. MRS. MARSHALL JOHNSON, wife of the pastor. MRS. LIZZIE WATTS. Camden. MRS. MARY JANE GROVERS. West Philadelphia. JAMES G ROVERS, West Philadelphia. The rear car of the excursion train caught fire and was burned. The train waa the first sectjon of fifteen cars, having on board the parents" and scholars of fourteen colored Sabbath schools from Camden, Philadelphia and several counties in Pennsylvania, The headlight of the Atlantic City train was seen as it rounded the curve, and a panic ensued. A rush was made for the doors and windows, and ch'ldren were thrown from the car to the platform, while others jumped from the windows. Responsibility for the wreck Is not fixed. , EXPLOSION AXD FIRE. Oil Refinery Humeri Two Stillinen Serlonsly Injured. TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 15. An explosion and resulting fire consumed the plant of the Peerless refinery, Findlay, with J60.00D loss, half Insured. A benzine tank first exploded from unknown cause and in an instant the building was wrapped In seething flames. Two stlllmen, William Adams and William Bemis, were probably fatally burned. Ten oil stills caught next and one after the other exploded, sending flaming oil over the surrounding buiidines and ground. Next two tanks of crude oil containing 12.003 gallons caught fire, sending up red columns of flame two hundred feet into the air. A mammoth tank of 33,C(K) barrels was fired into with a cannon, letting the oil run out, where It caught fire. The oil is still burning and the smoke obecured the heavens for miles. Cotton Belt Train AV ked. PINE BLUFF. Ark., Aug. "ews has just reached here of the wreck assenger train No. 4, north-bound Cottu- Belt, due here at 1:30 to-morrow morning. As usual, the railroad people are mum on the subject, and but meagre details are obtainable. The wreck was caused by an open switch at Stamps, Ark., thirty-four miles north of Texarkana. The engine and baggage car were ditched. It is known engineer Eighme and fireman Dean are severely injured, possibly fatally. From the fact that the Pillman conductor was also injured It Is quite likely5 that the entire train was derailed. The switch was doubtless left open by the switchmen on the freight whic left going south before the passenger train arrived. Woinnn Ilnrnetl to Denth. DELAWARE, O., Aug. 15.-George Ellsforee's home, one mile from Lewis Center, was burned this morning and Mrs. Ellsbree perished in the flames. NEAR VIEW OF THE HAHDL He Warn n Great Knave, and Died from Hie Effect of Excesses. Father Bonomi. the Italian priest who was for some years prisoner to the Mahdists In the Soudan, was Interviewed the other day at his home In a quiet street of Verona by a reporter of the Italian weekly paper L'lllustrazlone, and the father talked at some length, of his captivity. The priest was found at table with his old mother, his sister, another priest and a young man. He is described as a sunburned man with vivid black eyes and a look of alertness and courage. He believes that Italy is to derive benefit from her costly African possessions, and that the dervishes have been weakened by dissension and famine, besides being afraid of Italian arms after recent victories. When asked whether ne had teronally known the Mahdi, Father Bonomi's answer, with a laugh. 'was "Yes, my friend, perforce." Fatner Bonomi's view of . tne Mahdl is fresh and instructive. The father was captured with several 'other missionaries by a company of dervishes five days' journey from El Obeld. They were not maltreated, but merely forced to accompany their captors. Two sisters and one missionary died on the way, as much from fear as aught else. The others having been taken to El Obeld, which the Soudanese had taken, were set free and left to earn their living by labor. The prisoners occupied a hut, and the men set themselves to earn something by repairing arms and utensils, while the sisters attended to the household dutlas. El Obeld then contained about sixty thousand inhabitants, sheltered In huts of a single story, roughly made of clay dried in the sun and bedaubed without so that water might not filter through. The city included fields and gardens, and was of great compass, so that one might not go round It in a day. It was traversed by ample and regular streets. The people did not trouble themselves about the prisoner, but the Mahdi assumed with, them.' after his custom, the pomp of an affected humanity. He came from his hut at dawn, miserably clad in a patched shirt, and said his prayers in the presence of two or three thousand persons gathered to see him. Then, seated on the earth, he made Father Bonomi sit near him, and repeatea to the crowd passages from the Koran or read to them from books recording the deeds of Mohammed or Omar. There was no eloquence in his discourse, nor were there parables or flowers of rhetortc. He frequently turned to ask the fa. ther's approval of the matter of the discourse, out the lather's usual answer was that he did not understand It. No more did the people, in the father's opinion. It would be as effective to read Dante to Ignorant peasants. Sometimes when the discourse had to do with larger morals the father approved In answer to the Mahdi's Inquiries, and then the latter would In triumph to the people say: "You see: he says It is well." When the speaking or reading was at an end some one in the crowd would leap to the front, and with his arms In air bejln to cry: ".Seledl! Seledi!" (My Lord, my Lord.) "What is it?" the Mahdl would demand, and then the man would set forth his case. It was a beast stolen, an inheritance snatched, or an injury received. Then the Mahdl. having listened, would turn to those standing about and ask whether the Judgment should be thus. The Mahdi's suggestion was. always approved. The MaiiJi at noon had his food carried outside bis hut, and then he withdrew behind a hedge to eat. inviting some person to join him. The father attended these feasts somewhat unwillingly. Everything was eaten with the fingers, and if the Mahdi found a fine piece of meat in the stew he frequently fished it out with his flnRers and graciously offered it to the father.' The discourse at mealj especially beloved . by the Mahdl was the praise of simplicity. "See," he would say, "the Turks need carpets, cushions, and delicate viands. We need none of theee; we sit upon the earth, eat a little simple food and are well." "Surely, surely," anwered the guests, rlo well." All this, according to Father Bonomi, was mere pretense. Tho Mahdi In secret aban

17 n o n OM3 doned himself to every Imaginable e.rcs and his death was due to this. When asked whether the Mahdl had nothtng extraordinary in body or mind to account for hjs mastery of men, the father replied that jte was a groat knave and had the good luck to seize the right moment. Graver revolts! than that of the MahJists have been jut. down with little force, but when Mahdismi arose Egypt was troubled witn Arabi l'anhaand by the war with England and oesMe. the Egyptian governors in the Soudan had incurred the enmity of the people. There Is no sign of culture or of art in. the cities of EI Obeld or Omdurman. These people are a herd with nomc form of government, but with no love or ctviliration or of art. Such things are even prohibited. by their religion. When the prisoner! attempted, not to decorate, but to improvesomewhat their hut, the people crowded, about the entrance and forbade them to go on with the work. T.iey celebratefew feast?, and those of a warlike character. There is no ceremony at birth or death., but. there are frequent military dnlls, and. once a week the Mahdi reviewed his troops. The prisoners were forbidden to u.e tobacco, but they did it secretly. Curiously enough, the man that furnished them with tobacco was an uncle of the Mahdi. lid used to ride up to the hut on hLs donkey and removed from his well-stuffed shirt tho contraband article. Nobody dared to molcsr. him. It was pretty good tobacco, too, anl the father was glad to have again the real Virginia article.' The chief product of the region' Is gum. Before the city of KI Obeid was closM ther left the place for three months of the year over 2,000 to 3,X)3 camels daily laden with gum. The gum of Kordofan Is the most prized. There is a trade in Ivorv also. The father thinks that the Soudan will soon to reconquered, but he does not look upon It as a region for European colonization, though.lt will one day ofler a largo commerce to Europe. AMUSEMENTS. rrk Crnrkrr Jnclcl" There is a lynching scene in "A Cracker Jack." which opened at. the Park yesterday, and it work up the audience to a hlghl degree. The cheers of the big crowds yesterday, as the rope was cut and the prospective victim rescued, could be heard for blocks and sounded like the noise from, the bleachers when Indianapolis gets a run that Is needed. Tills play has come thrilling " scenes' and is an excellent typo of the sensational drama. The companv comprises Matt MtGlanis. Fred Sullivan. J. O. McDowell, Eail Atkinson, Lew Warner. R. H. Wright, J. W. Dwyer. Olive North. Bozle Stephens and Myra Brooks. In tho last- act a dozen colored youngsters s nsr and dance fcr twenty minutes to the delight of the .Park's patrons. There was scarce. y standing room left last night and the pickaninnies creat:d no end of fun. "A Ci acker Jack" continues the rest of tho week. Next week Murray and Mack como in "Flnnlgan'g Ball." Herbert Sued for Divorce. NEW YORK. Aug. .15. Narette L. Herbert, who is, known on the stage as Narette Lascelles. has applied for. a divorce from Joseph W. Herbert, the actor and playwright, whom she accused of intimacy wall a Miss De Carteau. They were married eight years ago. at Kenosha. Wis., when Mrs. Herbert was sixteen years old. .Ilia is one of the' "Lascelles sisters." and last season was the dancing girl In "The Algerians." with Marie Tempest. ' Holmes at Mnrlon. Superintendent Powell, yesterday received, a letter from the chief of police at Marion stating that he had evidence that Holmea and Howard Pietzel were In that city last October. Mr. Powell sent the letter to Detective Geyer, - who Is now In Michigan, working on the famous case. It I Getting: to Be a Habit. Ella Server, aged seventeen, was locked up yesterday on the charge cf stealing a bicycle. The wheel was the property, of Laura Hartman, No. fc! Lexington avenue, and was taken from the sidewalk In front, of Comstock's jewelry store on Wathlngton street. Settled by Tying the Knot. Martin Peters and J erode Cress wer married in the county Jail yesterday afternoon. Peters was two days ago remanded to Jail by Justice Lockman. He was the defendant In a paternity rult brought by the woman. Tried to Kill Her Children. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Mrs. Kleanor Bitting, who lives on the Foxhall road above Georgetown, with a family of seven children, attempted to take their lives tonight by strangling them. She had choke 1 two of them severely before their cries attracted the attention of neighbors wh rescued the children from their mother. The woman lost her husband Monday and her mind has become Impaired by her troubles. , Tbe rink Wild Roir. An old log house in the pasture stands Shattered, forsaken and brown. Its windows gone, Its broken dcor And Its doorstep tumbled down: But a spirit lingers near the spot With a sweet, ola-tlme repose. For In tangled masses round about Blossoms the pink wild rose. . I gather a bunch of the flagrant flowers, And a picture seems to rise; I stand In tbe past a hundred years And see 'neath the sunset skies The housewife stand by her spinning wheel, To'.ling at twilight's cloe; An old brown jar on the wlndow-slll Is filled wim the pink wild roe. . The husband sits on the doorstep there. With the children playing near And then time marches with silent tread Till it passes year by year. And the old I02 house deserted is, A prey to the rains ana snows, . While the only voice of tne days gone by Is the voice of the pink wild rose. Vick's Magazine. A 31UanderatandlDjr. Brooklyn Eagle. . Beebe How did he come to lose the bicycle race? Kaysee-Hls wind gave out. Beebe That's strange; I thought his lungs were very strong. Kaysee Lungs, my eye! One of his tires got busted 1 IleTelatlon. Detroit Tribune. , , "The bloomer." argued the Mean Thing. In a loud, harsh voice, "shows us how Utue there really was in the skirt to admire," A crag beetled. A vulture wheeled above their heads, but made no effort to scorch. Protection for Th'nrbrr. New York Press Before allowing Mr. Thurber to return to Washington the country would like to be' assured that those Washington society women who are shooting In the air to scare people will make an exception In the cae of the faithful private secretary, and take careful aim at him. For whoever lse 1 hit. we must not lose Thurber. NATIONAL Tube Works WronghMroi Pipe for Cu, Steam and Vate;. Iteiler Tut. Ct nil Hallekble Iron rtttinsi buui n c&lranlzfl). St of CMki. Kucise Trlouutnr. Mau tiaures. Pis Tots, Mie Ciittf-r. Mv, sr I1atf an l laa. Wrem Let, Meant Trap. rwmi. Kit. bn .'Inks. llos. IteltntR. I'.abbit Metal, iokler. U'bite ant l '..lore. I ttutiojr AVat. tuc ail otLer Kuj.pliet uaed la cniiMiton with iK Meant and Water. Natural uu tii'lll- a ierlJty. Mritvbeatmz Ai'jarauo for Public Itmlilluurt, More-rotin, Mil'.. Mivi. Factor Launclrlea. L'uter Dry-ltoue, ic. Cut ana Thrtad M cr-d-r tar . it WrouebMrui lt,. from v; IncU to li liu'bet tliauiur. KlilGHT & JILLSOI!, ? and 1; S. rZSSSVLVAMA ST.

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