Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHNAli, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1895.

r:2nderles of Massachusetts and Rhode LUn'i tompcsed the main part of this dlVlrloa. New York. Virginia and Vermont were represented in the fifth division. Eminent Sir Arthur McArthur, captain general of the Grand Commandery of New York, rode at the head as chief. Eminent Fir John W. Slsson acted as chief of staff, with twenty-four aids from, the commanderles of New York city. Eminent Fir John Hatch, grand generalissimo of the Grand Commandery of New Hampshire, led the Knights of New Hampshire and Connecticut, who made up the rixth division. Eminent Sir Andrew P. Preston, his chief of staff, was attended by ten aids. The Western States were represented In the seventh division. Ohio and Kentucky beinsr in line with the Grand Commandery of Maine. Right Eminent Fir John A. Warner, grand commander of Ohio, was the chief of -this division, attended by Eminent Fir James Pettibone and ?vcn aids. Ohio sent seventeen commanderies and Kentucky three. INDIANA KNJGHT3 IN LINE. Right Eminent Sir Edwin B. Spencer, grand commander of the Knights of Pennsylvania, was chief of the eighth division, and Chief of Staff Winilow Kuhri was assisted by twelve aids. . The Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania had the right of line In this division. Pennsylvania, Indiana, Washington and Texas were represented in this division. The- commanderies of Michigan alono made up the ninth division, of which Eminent Sir Charles IL Hawley, grand sword bearer of the Grand Commandery of Michigan, was chief. Eminent Sir E. B. Brown was chief of staff of this division, with live aids, Twenty-four commanderies from the State of Illinois, led by Eminent Sir Henry H. Montgomery, composed the tenth division. Very Eminent Sir August M. Webster, chief of staff, was accompanied by eight aids and adjutants. Tho eleventh division was led by Eminent Sir Harrison Dingman, of Washington, and his chief of staff was Eminent Sir Emon H. Morrill, who was assisted by five aids. The right of line was given to California, No. 1, of Fan Francisco, followed by Oakland and Golden Gate. There was also the commanderies from Tennessee. Georgia and New Jersey. Right Eminent Sir FIrnon Marshall led the Jwelfth division. Eminent Sir Jametf II. Framo was chief of staff, assisted by nine aids. Ft. Louis, No. 1, of St. Louis, had the right of line, "followed by fourteen commanderies from Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and Alabama. The thirteenth division was led by Eminent Fir Henry Orf Jordan, of the Massa-. chusetts and Rhode Island Commandery. The chief of staff was Eminent Fir Henry S. Rowe, and he was assisted by eleven aids. The right of line was given to Topeka. No. 5, of Topeka, Kan. Besides other Kansas commanderies there were bodies from Baltimore, Nebraska, Colorado, South Dakota. North Carolina. Montana and Wyoming. The head of the line reached the reviewing stand at Blackstone square at 11:45. At this point the carraiges conveying Most Eminent Sire McCurdy. grand master and the officers of the Grand Encampment, dropped out of line and the occupants Joined Governor Greenhalge In the reviewing stand, where for five hours they re--viewed the marching Knights. The first division as it passed the stand was by far the most attractive and picturesque, and contained the greatest variety of features. Washington Commandery, of Washington, D. C, was preceded by the most picturesque body of musicians, the Mount Pleasant Field Band, of Washington, composed entirely of vounar bovn drpapl a zonave

Columbia- Commandery, of Washington! had seventy-five men in line, all mounted, and was led by a mascot. the eight-year-old son of Fir Knight Ryder, mounted on a tiny black . pony and In complete regalia. The Boston Commandery was the strongest In number, having 300 men In line. They were followed by Detroit Commandery, which delighted spectators by a continuous exhibition of fancy marching. Every one of the eleven commander as in the second division, which included 1.500 Knights, was headed by a band, and this was likewise the case in the third division, which comprised 1,500 men. Apollo Commandery, of Chicago, which led the tenth division, made up of over 3,500 Templars from Illinois, attracted the most attention In their division and applause greeted them on every side. The California delegations In the divisions immediately following the Illinois Knights were among the most conspicuous In the 'entire procession. The cinnamon bear, the mascot of the California Commandery, of San Francisco, was a special object of interest. The Tennessee commanderies were out with full ranks, and their marching elicited cheers. The New Jersey delegates were well supplied with bands and -made an excellent appearance. The twelfth and thirteenth divisions were greeted by the tireless spectators with as much enthusiasm as the first delegation. The States of Missouri, with the St. Louis Commandery at its head, Iowa and Minnesota, all made brilliant displays and vied with each other in the variety oS their marching movements and music. Louisiana and Alabama Grand Commanderies were prominent in the twelfth division. TUB TRIEXXIAL COXCLAVE. XI nights Welcomed to Ronton Grand Master McCardya Response. It was shortly after 3:30 thls evening when the triennial conclave was 'officially opened at Masonic Temple. Most Eminent Glr Hugh McCurdy, his Excellency, Governor Greenhalge, of Massachusetts, his Honor, Mayor Curtis, of Bostdn, and Right Eminent Sir Samuel C. Lawrence, proceeded to the temple, where they were greeted by a large audience of Sir Knjghts, and f Jaaons. Sir Lawrence acted as master of ceremonies and. Introduced Mayor Curtis, Wb'V welcomed tho Knights Templars to Bcstot. as brothers, and paid a tribute to fclost Eminent Sir McCurdy. Mayor Curtis then Introduced Governor Greenhalge, who rpoke as follows: "The welcome Is so great that the sound waves will carry love from Bo&ton to SanFrancisco and from Canada to New Orleans. Events of this sort bring together citizens of a true republic one people, one purpose, one cause. The event to-day has been an Inspiring spectacle inspiring In numbers. Inspiring In character and lneplring m slgnirieance. This conclave represents a magnificent purpose. The lesson which, has gone out to-day will be heeded In every State in the Union." v Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy responded on behalf of the Knights Templars. After thanking the preceding speakers for their kindly expressions, he said, in substance, that ho could not better define Templar Freemasonry than that, like the Holy Bible, it Is "a book of men lovingIt Is full of faces turned toward faces." The best of all that will happen during our stay will be," he said, "that friend will meet friend,, and faces will look Into faces. We are Templars only that we may be better men, and have come to your city, not merely to advance the interests of our order, but to promote the clalns of universal brotherhood. In the very forefront of American commonwealths, as the eloquent livlr.g exponent of this Idea, stands your historic State a State founded on xalth in man, and, therefore, sure to stand. To be welcomed by men having an ancestry o noble as yours, is indeed an honor which, as men and Knights Templars, we most highly esteem, and we assure you that we shall ever cherish the memory of your fraternal greeting among the most r1iri1 AfW1.1tlAn nf Aiif mortar 1 - v waft ittUU J J sjj lUt pilgrimages." At the close of the Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCuniy's address the encampment went into active session. No business was transacted further than to declare the conclave open. The report of the grand recorder, Wm. B. Isaacs. Jr.; shows that there are regular commanderies and 39 unJer the Jurisdiction of the grand body. The membership of the former Is 103.5U, and of the latter 3,23. The increase since 1S;C is: Commanderies. R7membership, 3.979. Since the last conclavelowing table shows the commanderies In the different States, etc., and membership: Command- MemberStates. Alabama eries. ship 10 3 12 24 21 U 1 1 6 1 1 37 116 sr. 1.613 2.211 361 218 lis Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware . ..... District of Columbia Florida . Georgia Honolulu 1 ;tii Illinois 9.KW In liana Iowa t -1.173 71 3.178 1.011 311 2.IXU Indian Ttrrifory .. 3 .. 44 Kansas Kentucky 28 3 l'J 9 Louisiana Main .A Maryland S37 10.St 6.373 Massachusetts and Rhode Ifianl 15 Michigan 41 Minnesota 5 MLsKlsslppl 17 Mexico 1 Mouri 2.2:0 387

mere uau ucru iwuKmni, v,M5; aumittod 3.572; restored. S7S; deceased. 4.228; demltted' 5.S57: suspended, 4.509; expelled. 103. Th fol

Montana 3. . .337 Nebraska 23 . ? l,.a New Hampshire 10 1.3a New Jersey l.tol New York IS 10.2."5 New Mexico .. 6 242 North Carolina 12 North Dakota 7 4 Nevada . 2 133 Ohio &l 7,yj6 Oregon tt M Oklahoma 3 131 Pennsylvania .73 10,1'H South Dakota 10 231 South Carolina . 3 122 Tennessee ..15 l,OV Vermont .....10 1.3j Washington 13 West Virginia 11 731 Wisconsin 2i 2.218 Wyoming .3 255 The report of the grand treasurer. 11. Wales Lines, shows receipts of 119.447 and disbursements of $15,459. The net cash resources are $30,302. There is competition of a lively sort between Pittsburg and Philadelphia commanderfps to secure the tr'ennial conclave of 1KS. Pittsburg rtotrs are exto!ling their city for all it is worth. The headquarters of their commandery Is at the Quiney Hous. They have also occupied rooms at the Vendome. at which house the .Philadelphias are Quartered A TALK IX G' SKILL. Apollo Commaniler)' Derlcr for Preventing Aiinxe of Hospitality Boston Special to Chicago Tribune. The most attractive feature of Apollo's reception room, and. In fact, the most original and attractive thing of the conclave, is the massive talking skull that stands In one corner of the parlors. It Is made of papier-mache. Is six feet tall, and the same number of feet In diameter through the forehead. In the sockets of its eyes are two bright red incandescent lamps, connected by wires to the Edison key sockets that are worked from behind a screen at the back of the skull. -A turning of the switch keys makes the eyes wink, and as the incandescents go out and light up again the effect 13 given of a huge pair or eyelids closing ana opening. The mouth is full of crooked and crossed papier-mache teeth, some of which are capped with goldfoil to Indicate that a dentist at some time had a Job patching up the huge mouth. The ponderous Jaws are worked with pulleys end tackle from behind the screen. The mouth of the skull is connected with a speaking tube back of the screen. The tubing Is so arranged that a person with a deep voice speaking through it can send words from the mouth of the skull that sound as If they, came from the depths of the past. While speaking the operator works the Jaws up and down with the connecting tackle. Apollo Commandery's talking skull Is causing a lot of merriment among the Sir Knights who visit the reception parlors. Pilgrims sojourning in this old pilgrim

city sometimes forget themselves and tarry too long at Apollo s festal board or fill their pockets too full of the comm-andery's chlce Havanas. When the skull, whose eyes are on them all the time, sees they are' going too far, in a deep, rancorous voice it warns them to desist lest the larders be emptied and the decanters become dry before the conclave's round of functions are at an end. Sir Knight "Cheth" Gurney, of St. Bernard Commandery of Chicago, works the skull for Apollo. Some of his fratcrs nu the skull is an enlarged representation of. his own head. lie does it well, and before the conclave comes to a close the talking skull in Apollo'a parlors will be the topic of the town. The skull and the mechanism are the work of J. K. Yung, property man of Hooley's Theater. An idea of Its size may he gained from the fact that after it was built it was too large to be taken out through the door of the property room. The door frame had to be taken off. THE PIETZEL BONES. (Concluded from First Pnire.) put the property In the hands of an agent down In the city. One day in October a man came to me and. In rather an impudent manner, demanded the keys for Mr. Lancaster's property. It struck me as rather strange that so youn? appearing a man should speak to white hairs In such a commanding sort of a way, and I demanded why he wanted them. He said he had rented Mr. Lancaster's house of an agent, whose name I have forgotten, but I think it was the Cruse agency. I gave him the key. The photograph of Holmes looks very much like the man who spoke to me, for his manner was.suci that I cannot soon forget." Mr. Geyer heard all of these stonjes and he was convinced that, beyond a doubt, the strange tenant of Mr. Lancaster's house was none other than the notorious Holmes, and the boy he brought there was Howard, the last of the Pietzel children, whose murder remained to be explained. The detective came to the city Intending to return In the evening and complete his search, when he could do so quietly, without being disturbed by a curious crowd. Drs. Thompson and Barnhill were left at the house with the two boys, Walter Jenny and Oscar Kettenbach. The boys are aged fifteen and eleven, respectively. They were deeply Interested In the search and they commenced looking around to see what they could find. They went to the cemented cellar intended for aundry, and they were attracted by a pipe opening In th chimney, which is about three and onha!f feet from the floor. Young Jenny put his arm in the opening and pulled out a handful of ashe3. He observed nothing unusual about the first find. He brought forth another handful and In it was a piece of bene. The two boys began working energetically at getting the material fr.-ri the chimney. They brought out several pieces of charred bones and ran to tell the two doctors of their find. Detective Geyer had not been gone fifteen minutes. SKULL BONE AND TEETH. Drs. Thompson and Barnhlil went to the cellar and the ashes were removed from the opening. A section of the human skull, showing the sutures, was found. Several small plecee of bone were obtained and Dr. Barnhill started with these pieces to the city to show them to Mr. Geyer. Dr. Thompson and the boys, with a reporter, continued the search. More of the ashes were taken from the chimney. Thrso vertebrae, pieces -of a skull, a small section of a rlb and part of the hip bone were found. Seven teeth, which a dentist at the suburb said were undoubtedly tho3e of a child between nine and twelve years of age, followed. Four or five large buttons were removed, which m!ght have belonged to the overcoat worn by Howard. A silver buckle, which might have belonged to a belt, was another find. Two large bones, to which clung burned flesh and cloth, were the next discovery, but the physicians were not prepared to say they belonged to a child's body, as they were thought to be too large. The physicians said they might be the pelvic bones of a child, to which had clung some flesh and clothing. Evidence that portions of the trunk which had been destroyed were burned, was also found.. There was the lock, and the steel bands, which the fire had been unable Ito destroy. Every indication was that there had been an effort at concealment. Had the burning of the portions of the trunk been done innocently enough there would be no reason to conceal them in the chimney. It Is evident that they were placed there with the bones. Dr. Thompson says while he lived in the house nothing was ever thrown" In the chimney, for such would be unhandy, as material would have to be forced through a six-inch opening. The family never threw chicken or other bones there, and Mr. Brennan sjvs the same for his family. There Is but one explanation. Holmes purchased furniture, moved tt to the house and gave out the impression that it was to be occupied. He went there with the boy who was to be murdered. He did not have the gas turned on. for that would make other persons acquainted with him. He did everything to avert suspicion. He 'aad no lamp in the house, nor was there a gas light. A small piece of candle, burned close to the neck of a whisky flask, was afterward found, and this probably served as a light for the murderer at his work. The boy played in the yard, little thinking of his great danger, feeling secure in the keeping of the former pretended friend of his father. That night Holmes went with the boy to a drug store, probably to purchase candy for him. The two returned to the house, and Holmes is the only one who knows what transpired there. The work was done quietly and. safe to say, , there were no outcries. Holmes was humane n his murders, putting his victims out of the way so as to cause them the least possible pain. Among the ashes .taken from the chimney was found a long needle, such as physicians use for probing. With this instrument the boy might have been killed. The boy dea!. Holmes was alone to conceal the evi.lcncfs of his crime. He was many rods from any house and not likely to be disturbed. He had brounht to the house a large stove. Dry wood was picked up and a portion of the old trunk served as kindling. Everything that belonged to Howard Pietzel was probably destroyed, or ns nearly destroyed as possible, with fire. The few bones and the ashes from the fire were placed in the chimney, and the murderer hastened from the scene of his crime to prepare for another. Such is the theory of the detectives. At first It was thought that the 'trunk was the one taken from the Circle House, In

this city, and that it contained the body of Howard Pietzel. Very likely the trunk was the same that was taken from the hotel and sent to Irvlngton. but it is now thought that it contained nothing more than the boy's belongings, which were destroyed in the stove. As Howard was seen around the Irvlngton house, he no doubt was murdered there.

3II1S. PIETZKL IDCXTIFIES TRl'XK. She "Wires Describing the Calico I'aMrcl Over n Senm. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Geyer telegraphed to Mrs. Pietzel, who is In Galva, 111., asking her if the missing trunk had a seam that had been closed by pasting Ctfer It a piece of calico. When he returned toithe Spencer House last night he received an answer from her. It read: "Yes, missing trunk had strip blue calico, white figure, on bottom." This is in accordance with the appearance of the pieces of the trunk that was found. On the bottom it looked as If there had been a slight crack, which. It seemed, had been covered with a small piece of calico of this description to preventsmall articles from dropping out. This, Mr. Geyer thinks, is positive evidence that It was Holmes that had the house, even if the many people who saw him had not identified the photograph. DETECT! VP GEYEIt'S WORK. Hotr lie linn Unraveled the Mystery Aronnd the Pietzel Children. W. E. Gary, special inspector of the Fidelity Mutual Life Association, and Frank Geyer. the detective who has had charge of the case, were seen last night and asked to tell something about the work that has been done in tracing down the murder of the three Pietzel children. Mr. Geyer was very much averse to talking more than to give a few general statements. This, Mr. Gary said, was simply his nature; he would not talk about work that he had done. Most of the story as given below was obtained from Mr. Geyer, although occasionally Mr. Geyer would make a remark in the way of correction as to detail. These two men have had nothing to do with the cases that have developed In Chicago and elsewhere, except where they concerned the Pietzel children. Mr. Geyer has been for twenty years a member of the Philadelphia detective force, and is known as thi leading man ot the department. He is a descendant of General Geyer, of Revolutionary war fame, and Mr. Gary pays him the high compliment to say that he would be fully the equal, If not the superior, of his ancestor in case he were called upon for the same servlcp. . Just when suspicion began to gather In the minds of tho officers of the Fidelity Mutual LIfo Association that Holmes was the murderer of Pietzel is rather Indefinite.' In September, 1S04, the charred remains of a man were found in a house at 1316 Callowhill street, Philadelphia, which had the appearance of having been burned in a fire caused by an explosion of some kind. This man was known as B. F. Perry. Subsequent events showed that It was the body of B. F. Pietzel. As soon as the news went out over the country Mrs. Pietzel put in a claim for the Insurance. The body was Identified as that of her husband and the money was raid to a St. Louis attorney for her. At this time Mr. Gary had a suspicion that all was not right. In the meantime a man named Hedgepath, who was confined in Jail at St. Louis, had made a confession to Mr. Gary that he had been asked by a Mr. Howard, who had been In Jail on a charge of defrauding a wholesale dnfg company of that city, to refer him to a good attorney whom he could depend upon to collect some life Insurance. For this Hedgepath wa3 to receive JC00. Howard failed to pay this and Hedgepath told what he knew. Mr. Gary Immediately connected Holmes with Howard. He sent to the St. Louis agent of the company and had a tracing made of the signature of Howard to a bail bond and compared it with a signature Holmes made while in. Philadelphia for the purpose of identifying the body of Pietzel. It proved to be the same writing, and then began the search for Holmes. The money had been paid and Holmes had gone away. The company's officers then became convinced that they had been swindled, and set to work to capture Holmes. Holmes scon learned that he was suspected, and began to wander over the country. A",?r wandering from city to city he was finally traced to Ogoensburg, N. Y., last November, from which time he was shadowed till he was arrested Nov. 17, in Boston. He went from Ogdensburg to Burlington, Vt., where lie attempted to .kill Mrs. Pietzel with a compound of nitric acid and a chloride, which, when united, gave off a deadly gas. . , . , Holmes was taken to Philadelphia and 'placed on trial for swindling tho insurance company. He pleaded not guilty, maintaining that the body that had been found was that of Pietzel. and that he had committed suicide or had accidentally killed himself. After one day of the trial he saw that the meshes were getting too close around him, and that further investigation would be made, which might result in his conviction for murder. To escape this he withdrew his plea and entered a plea of guilty, on which he was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary, the maximum penalty. At this time tho Insurance company officials became convinced that Holmes's confession to the effect that he had procured a cadaver in New York and substituted It for Pietzel was a myth, and was manufactured to cover up the real murder. Mrs. Pietzel became anxious for her husband's safety, and also for her children, whom she had not seen since she Intrusted them to the care of Holmes. It was then asserted by the company's officers that Holmes had murdered all of them, and the fact that he had tried to kill Mrs. Pietzel In Vermont strengthened the belief. GEYER PUT ON THE CASE. It was at this point that tho company decided to try to convict Holmes of murder. A consultation was held with the district attorney and all the facts were laid before him. It was agreed that Holmes's Intentions evidently had been to kill the entire Pietzel family, thus; securing all the insurance money and putting out of reach all evidence that would defeat his title tp the property of the Williams sisters in Fort Worth, Tex. With this condition confronting the authorities it became necessary to put the case in the charge of some man thoroughly competent to deal with it and act on his own Judgment when an emergency might arise. The detective department was appealed to and Frank Gever was detailed for the work. The expens of all the work has been borne by the Fidelity Mutual Life Association. The caFe was placed In Mr. Geyers hands and he left Philadelphia June 28, with only a slight clew to work upon. The theory was that Holmes had murdered the three children, but where or when no one was able to say. It had been discovered that Holmes had been in Cincinnati last fall and Mr. Geyer went there upon his first clew. There he stayed several days and finally traced Holmes to this city. He then learned that he had married Miss Yoke and went to Franklin and caw Mrs. Yoke. It was from her that he got the clew that led him to Toronto. It was a letter from Mrs. Holmes In which she spoke about having been In Toronto. Mr. Geyer got little Information on his first tr'p here. He found that Holmes had been here and traced his movement a part of the time, but left here thinking that all the children had been taken away. He went to Chicago, still following the slender trail, and found that Holmes had gone almost directly to Detroit. Geyr went there and stayed several days. There the trail grew warmer. Evidence was discovered that led Geyer to determine the method Holmes used in making way with the children. It was found that he had rented a' house In the outskirts of the city. Before Holmes had a chance to put this house to use he learned that the detectives, who finally located him at Ogdensburg, N. Y., and later arrested him in Boston, were hot on his trail, and he suddenly left and went to Toronto, l'rcm there he went direct to Toronto, where he had already sent his wife and Mrs. Pietztl. who was traveling under the name of Adams, lie stopped at a hotel with the children and went to see his wife and Mrs. Pietzel, whom he then sent to Ogdensburg without allowing Mrs. Pietzel to see her children. Mr. Geyer went over all this territory and finally afte being in Toronto several days and falling to find any trace of the children after they left the hotel where they were first taken, he attempted to locate a house that had been rented to Holmes. He went through the same experience he did here with the real estate agents. He examined all their books, but failed to get a clew to Holmes's movements. Finally he thought that it might be possible that IlolJies Lad

been too shrewd to go to an agency, and 'began an examination of the rental lists In the daily papers. lie looked over the files of the Evening Telegram and soon located a house that had een advertised for rent at the time Holmes was in Toronto. He visited the neighborhood and talked with the man that lived next door. This man identified the photograph of Holmes as the man that had rented the house and occupied it for a few days with two little girls. He also recalled the fact that Holmes had borrowed a spade from him to dig . a hole-In which he said his sister wanted to bury some potatoes for the winter. This led Geyer to Immediately suspect that the remains of the children would be found buried. The owner of. the house was found and an investigation of the premises began, which resulted in finding the nude bodies of the children buried In the cellar. A trunk was also found which indicated that the children had been placed Jin it and suffocated by the introduction of gas. The failure to find, any trace of Howard Pietzel and the knowledge Geyer had of Holmes's movements after he left Toronto, changed to a firm belief what had been only a mere suspicion that Howard Pietzel had never left this city. The bodies of the two girls were found July 15, after Geyer had been oa, the case just seventeen days. He was thrown off the trail to some extent by being misled by a man in Detroit. He would not say what had been

said to mislead him, intimating that the man had an interest in throwing him off J

me iracK. i njs causea .ur. ueyer 10 re- i was, ne was arrested in toston ana taKen turn to Detroit in the search. He did not X to Philadelphia. He there preferred to remain there long until he found that hi lead guilty to the crime of swindling the had surely been misled, and again took uprFidelltv Mutual Life Association, of that

his theory that Howard Pietzel was to be found either dead or alive most likely dead In this city. He came back here arid announced his belief, and also that "he would like for any person who knew of a house being occupied' during the first few days in October to come forward and make the statement. This brought no result, nor did a search of the rental agencjes and the newspaper files. Mr. Geyer then went to Chicago to look up a slight clew he had obtained, but nothing came of it. He then rather reluctantly, for it was really against his Judgment, concluded that Holmes might have killed Howard Pietzel here, taken his body away and disposed of it in some town between here and Chicago. In the meantime he had been called to Philadelphia from Chicago. He spent three days in the East and then went back to Chicago. Following the idea that the body might be found in some of the smaller towns of this State Mr. Geyer visited Logansport, Peru. MOntpelier and Adrian, Mich., in the order named and then returned to this city, stronger than ever in the belief that the search would end here if a discovery should ever be made. After a few days' stay here he again started out over the State and visited Anderson. Kokomo and Noblesvllle. After falling to get any clew in these places he came oack here convinced that. if Holmes had rented a house here It must have been in some of the suburbs" or was done without the Intervention of an agency or an advertisement in a paper. But even then he was persistent enough to again make a thorough search of all the agencies and again to look over the newspaper files. He began the search of the suburbs. Although without a clew or any indication that he was near the end of his search, he still kept working. Monday night he sat in front of the Rnenrer TTnuse. talking with Mr. Gary and detective Richards, of the local force. when he suddenly asked Mr. Iticnarci3 u there were any other suburbs that had not yet been Investigated. Maywood and Irvlngton were named, and he suggested that Irvlngton be examined the next day. This was because he had traced the trunk that Holmes had taken from the Circle House last October to the east end baggage room at the Union Station. It was likely that It had been checked to Irvlngton. The two detectives and Mr. Gary went to Irvlngton vesterday. morning, and it did not take them long to find that a man answering the description of Holmes had rented a house. After locating the house It was learned that It had ben rented In the name of Mrs. A. E. Cook. A. E. Cook was Holmes's alias in Cincinnati, and Mr. Gever immediately recognized the fact that the end of the chase had been reached. It was learned that Holmes had rented the house Oct. 5. and that he probably remained in It not more than two or three days, for it is known that he was back here after that date and that , he went from here to Chicago, and then to Detroit, and was in the latter city Oct. 12. TUB CAREER OF HOLMES. A. Brief Review of the Fiend's List of Mnnlers. The fact that Holmes made Indianapolis one of the way, stations In his trunk line of crime makes a sketch of his career pertinent. His real name Is Herman E. Mudgett, and his aliases are as numerous as the demands for new names. He was chiefly known, however, as II. H. Holmes, and married a-giri Miss Yoke, 'In Franklin, this State, under the name of Howard. He was born In the village of Gilmanton, N. II., in 1838, and amid the prosaic surroundings of that country town he passed the early years of his life. There is no taint of criminality. It Is said. In the family history. His ancestors were pious. Godfearing people. His associations were pure and under the guidance of a Christian mother the boy bore the early stamp of piety. The little home was pervaded with the spirit of peace and reverence. He was the brightest pupil In the village school, and was. esteemed a model boy. His father eked out a meager salary as the pastor of the village church, by farming and by holding the office of postmaster. Young Mudgett worked on the farm until he was nearly grown, graduating In the meantime in the village academy. He was not yet of age when he wooed and married Clara Loverlng, daughter 5 of a well-to-do merchant at London, N. H. For a time he was a faithful husband, supporting his wife by teaching school and later in clerking in a store. He saved his money in order that he might satisfy an ambition he had for a greater store of knowledge. He longed to be among the world's great men. His wife was ' faithful and . stimulative of his ambition. She willingly stinted herself and her child in order that the young husband' and father might become of importance in the world by the aid of that education for which he thirsted. Mudgett went to the University of Vermont on his savings, and his wife aided him by taking in sewing. A year was spent there, and then he went to Ann Arbor, Mich., there to take a medical course. He was still a rustic innocent when he went away to school, but on his first visit home it was seen that the little learning he had secured, together with his contact with a wider world, had swelled his ambition, sharpened his wits and had given him ideas of style In dress of which he , knew nothing before. The rustic returned .a polished man of the world, wearing a silk hat, something that was the talk of the village and made the simple people believe that Mudgett would one day bring great honor to their town. The people shared with the parents and the little wife their pride In the bright young man. Whatever the motive that led Mudrett into crime ambition, avarice or laziness he developed the determination and disregard of his early moral teaching while studying medicine at Ann Arbor. He needed human bodies, of course, as subjects for dissection. It was the custom of students at the college who could not afford to pay the high prices demanded for subjects to make raids upon the neighboring graveyards of the rural district and to remove the bodies to the dissecting rooms, first destroying everything about the body that might lead to its identification. It is believed that while engaged In this sort of work Mudgett conceived the idea of swlnaimg insurance companies. He broached the subject to a fellow student, and between them they concocted a plan to have the life of the accomplice insured for J12.o00. One premium was paid, and in the course of a few months, word was received of the death of the insured conspirator In a town In Connecticut. Mudgett identified the body, and the money was paid. It was divided between Mudgett and the other student, and both finished their college courses in ease. a Village too small. Having his medical degree, Mudgett began to practice medicine !n the town of Moore's Fork, Pa. He took his wife thither, and together they settled down to the happiness of wedded life for which the wife had sacrificed, toiled and honed.- Dut the village was not a wide enough sphere for Mudgett, and he concluded that only in Chicago could he hope to find tho conditions of that high grade of success for which he longed. He therefore arranged to send his wife and child back to her parents in the little New Hampshire town, promising to send for her when he should have acquired an Income large enough to support both. That was the last Mrs. Mudgett heard of him for many years, and then he was a fugitive from Justice but that fact was not known to her. She welcomed him, thousrh she is said to have lost faith that her talented husband, and the father of her child, who was growing up to be a fine lad, would

return to her. and had secured a divorce. She had not heard from him after he went to Chicago. Mudgett there became IL H. Holmes, ,and hl3 career was definitely launched as a swindler of insurance companies. This business, it is believed, led him to become the greatest murderer of the century. When Mrs. Mudgett again saw her husband It was on a cold, bitter night of last November in the cottage she was occupying in the town of her girlhood. The caller was admitted as a stranger, but It proved to be her former husband. In explanation of his long absence, Mudgett told a story that he had suddenly become Insane while in Chicago, and that for long years since then he had been without memory and an Inmate of an asyluni. His reason and his memory, he said, had suddenly returned to him, and he had taken the first opportunity to search for his wife and child. His'wife was so far true to her first love that the had not married again. She was hysterical with joy at the return of her former husband. IPs story was believed, but Mudgett did not stay long under her roof. He said he must go on to Gilmantown to see his parents, and the next time he was heard of was in Boston. The officers of the law were then on his track for crimes committed under the name of Holmes. Had he not dropped a word as to his purpose to visit his old home to his fellow-conspirators in St. Louis when the toils of the law began to tighten he ' would not - have been tracted fo easily, and might to this day

have been pursuing his evil course. As it city. The Amount he realized was lio.coo, which had been placed on the lire or lienJamin F. Pietzel, who was to share in the proceeds. He was given two years in the Moyamensing Prison, and , is there now. Since his incarceration he has made a number of confessions, and has led the detectives a trying pace in the effort to locate his crimes. It is said that Holmes has a magnetic power over all with' whom he comes in contact, and that of all the officers of the law that have "had to "do with him detective Geyer alone has resisted his power. HIS CHICAGO CRIMES. There 4s only time now to refer to the Chicago career, which resulted in the death of Minnie Williams, the Texas heiress, who became Holmes's stenographer, and of her sister, who came to visit fher. While Minnie Williams was with Holmes he became the owner of the building now known as 'The Castle," on Sixtyrthird street, In Chicago. Holmes says that Minnie Williams is still alive, but that her sister Is dead, having been killed by Minnie in a jealous quarrel. Minnie was then his apparent wife, and to protect her from the law he carried her sister's body to the lake and sent it to the bottom. Julia Conner and Gertie Conner, wife and daughter of I. I Conner, who was once employed by Holmes, are known to be dead presumably on pretty strong evidence by Holmes's hand, and It is thought a second daughter. Pearl Conner, is also dead. Emellne Clgrand. who lived at Lafayette, is also supposed to be a vlcltm of Holmes. She was a beautiful girl, who went to Chicago to become Holmes's stenographer. There is a wife now living in Chicago, whom Holmes married under the name of Howard, besides the wife, formerly . Miss Yoke, who lives in Franklin. How many others there are cannot be told with certainty, but there are here and there traces of the shrewd scoundrel He has swindled Insurance companies, duped and murdered women and children. He has betrayed his fellow-conspirators in crime. He has shown not the first sign of regard for honor or morals of any sort, not even of. the kind said to obtain among thieves. The catalogue of crime must almost be revised to find names for all his misdeeds. And he has prospered financially through the years of ' his career In crime. He is said to have a fortune amounting nearly to $200,000. He has employed shrewd and able lawyers to defend him against the charges that have been made. Accomplices in the Chicago murders have been arrested and have necessarily been discharged because the links In the needed evidences to hold them were missing. Great cunning has been used to cover tracks that point strongly toward Holmes as the perpetrator of these evil deeds, while there Is far from satisfactory evidence fastening the crimes upon Holmes. RRIXGIXQ HOLMES HERE. A Conference Will Re Held This MornInvr to Act on This Point. Superintendent Powell was asked last night if the police contemplated taking any steps to secure the Indictment of Holmes here and his return to this city for trial. "Have you received word of the finding of the charred bones in the chimney of the Irvlngton house?" he was asked. "No, I have not seen Mr. Geyer yet." . "Will the . police department take any steps to secure the Indictment of Holmes for the murder of young Pietzel here?" "I cannot say what the police department may do until I have a talk with Mr. Gary and Mr. Geyer. There will be a conference in the morning, at which we will probably decide upon what steps we will take." "Will the evidence that has been discovered from the search of the Irvlngton house be brought before the grand jury by you?" "I don't know yet what tnay be done in the case. The grand jury is in session now, and the case is really outside of the police Jurisdiction, being outside the limit. Nothing will be done till after a conference with, Mr. Gary and the county officials." Geyer Compliments Richards. Mr. Geyer c&rnot speak in too high terms of detective Richards, who was assigned by Mr. Powell to assist him In hi3 seach In this city. He says Mr. Richards has been a mo3t valuable aid to him and has given many of the most direct suggestions in the case, beside having worked from early morning till late t night. It Is Really "Pitexel." Inspector Gary says the newspapers all over the country have been misled in the spelling of the names of the murdered children. He says the correct name is Pltezel, and is pronounced with a long "1" and the accent on the first syllable. PHENOMENA IX MEXICO. Dally EartUqnake Shocks and Ominous Rumblings Under the Seu. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 27. Scientists are greatly interested In phenomena at the town of Plnptep, State of Oaxaca, where, since Nov. 2 of last year, not a day has passed without an earthquake shock. People have abandoned their stone houses and are living in huts made of wood and matting. Great alarm prevails, for each dally shock Is preceded by ominous roarings under the sea, which is only twelve miles distant. There is observable at various points In southern Mexico much selsmatic activity, and the subterranean roaring at Tchuatecan, State of Puebla, and recurring shocks of earthquake make It seem probable that another volcano is forming. A TRIAL SPIN. Valkyrie Astonishes the Tatchinfir Crunks by Her Pivot-Like Turns. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. The , British cup challenger, Valkyrie, took her first trial spin In American waters to-day and clearly showed herself a powerful boat, how powerful It was impossible to judge under the conditions of the trip, although the Vigilant ran beside her for a time. Valkyrie sailed under way shortly after 3 o'clock. It was Just the breeze said to be best suited to the English yacht. Only her mainsail and JlUsail were set, but they were both of enormous size and splendid in their setting. Shortly before 4 o'clock Vigilant passed outside of the Hook and Valkyrie followed her until off the cast beacon lighthouse, when the cup challenger put about and headed back for the bay. She went through the water fast and stood up remarkably well In the breeze, about nlno knots an hour, but the experts said, threw up more water about her bews than Defender would under like conditions. After reaching a point to the northward of the southwest spit Valkyrie went about for tN second time and in doing so She astonished all the "cranks." She simply turned on her heel as though she had been on n. pivot. Valkyrie afterwards made a coup'.o te'e Inside the Hook, but those who wcr" V ; i- , ling her never let her best fjr.u 1. She returned to her anchorage rdv :t -I o'clock and Vigilant followed soon ;i.;trwards. X 1 11 crnra AVin Ayaln. TO It BAY, Aug. 27. In the race for twenty raters to-day under the auspices of the Royal Torbay Yacht Club. Mr. Howard Gould's Niagara beat Prince Leopold of Prussia's American-built Isolde. Obituary. PITTSBURG. Aug. 27. Dr. W. W. Cable, an old physician of this city, and a brother of George W. Cable, the novelist, died here to-day, aged seventy years.

VETERANS WELCOMED

G E R 31 AX-A M E It I CA X 3 GREETED OX ARRIVAL IX GER3IAXY. Accorded Warm Receptions at Rremerhaven anil Berlin Tnrks Causing: Terror in Armenia. BERLIN, Aug. 27. The German-American veterans were accorded a warm reception on their arrival at Eremerhaven by the Veterans' Association, of this city, and by delegations from other veterans' associations from diiTerent parts of Genmmy. President Illnsch,- of the Union of Comrades-in-arms, met them on board . the Fulda and greeted the visitors in a brief address. The delegates" then landed at the quay, where the veterans were assembled, with the band on the right. Herr Beck. president of the Lower Weser district. made a patriotic and enthusiastic speech, concluding with calling for cheers for the Emperor. The Marine Band played the national' anthem, and the veterans Joined in the words. Herr Schmechel afterward responded for the Americans, and called for cheers for Bremerhaven, which were heartily given. The different veterans' associations then marched to Lloyd HalL where the American representatives handed to the presidents of the German associa tions the American medals. The visiting veterans left Bremerhaven at 850 o'clock, after receiving commemorative medals struck for the occasion by the Senate. The train having on board the visiting veterans a -rived at the Central Station here at 11 o clock this morning. They were warmly welcomed by the military and other associations who assembled in large numbers at the depot with their banners. An Imposing procession was formed and the visitors were escorted to the Tlvoll Gardens, a number of military bands taking part in the parade. The visitors received an enthusiastic greeting fromNthe public all along the route, and were afterward entertained at lunch. The greatest enthusiasm was displaved TVhen the bands played "Deutschland Ubeer Alles." After a short stay in the gardens the veterans dispersed with their friends in order to visit the different points of interest. At 3 o'clock the procession was reformed and the veterans left the Tlvoll gardens and marched to the war monument erected to the memory of those who fell in the battles fought by Germany against France during the war of 1870-71. When the veterans were grouped around the monument laurel wreaths were placed upon it and , several patriotic addresses were delivered, after which the procession again reformed and marched through the principal streets. The veterans next assembled around Emperor William's monument, near the Rathhausen, which was enthusiastically cheered by the German-American sailors. The later and their escorts then proceeded to the Burger Park, where there was a concert by the military bands in the evening, splendid fireworks and commers. The fetes given at the Burger Park this evening were most animated, and there was an immense concourse of people at the public commers In the Parkhaus. Herr Muller, of Berlin, greeted the Americans with a felicitlous speech, and at its conclusion he called for cheers for the Emperor, which were given vociferously. President Schleneker, of the Chicago Veterans' Association, responded In a speech returning thanks, and he proposed a toast to Emperor William and the German Empire. Herr Zander, of Berlin, drank to true German comradeship, and Herr Waldmann, of Bremen, to German wives and maidens. Herr Kunath, of Bremen, followed with a toast to the German family, and Herr Ahlers, president of the National Military Association, then drank to German unity. Herr Walkewltz, of Berlin, In his speech, especially thanked President Schleneker, of the Chicago Veterans, for his servicea in organizing the excursion of German-American veterans, whereupon Mr. Schleneker again rose and dliated upon the history and origin of the Chicago association. The evening's festivities concluded with fireworks. The visiting German-American veterans will proceed to Hamburg to-mcrrow. TERROR IX ARM EX I A Turkish Troops Reported to Re Committing Many Outrages. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 27. Advices received here from Erzinghlan eay that great terror prevails among the Armenians there owing to the attitude of the Turkish authorities. The latter. In consequence of an attack which was recently made by brigands upon a Turkish colonel, during which a member of his escort was killed, are believed to be taking steps which will have most serious consequences. The Armenians are accused of being the authors of the attack on the colonel, and it is alleged that a large force of Turkish troops has been retaliating by attaacking the villages and monasteries of the vicinity and engaging in other acts of violence. The Armenians, fearing a recurrence of the Sassount outrage, have appealed to the embassadors of the powers at Constantinople for protection. i Xo Bimetallic Conference. LONDON, Aug. 27. The Berlin correspondent of the Standard says that he learns on excellent authority that the result of the remarks of the Hon. A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasurv, in Parliament to the effect that he did not believe an international conference would result in an international agreement. Is that Germany is unlikely to convene a bimetallic conference. The Cxar'w Present to Montenegro. GETTENJE, Montenegro, Aug. 27. The steamer Rostoff, from Cronstadt, has arrived off the coast, near Antivarl, with a cargo consisting of 30,000 rifles, 13.000.000 cartridges, a number of cannon and machine guns and a quantity of dynamite and other munitions of war, all of which form the Czar's present to Montenegro. Chinese Magistrate Flogged. LONDON, Aug. 27. A dispatch- received hero from Shanghai says that at the Yamen, a magistrate of Tsaiohsio, near Wuhu. a member of the Alliance Mission, was beaten by several native evangelists and nearly flogged to death. Cable Xotes. The Figaro, of Paris, says It is authorized to declare that there Is no question of recalling the United States Embassador, Mr. James E. Eustis. The Paris police have definitely ascertained that the letter, or Infernal machine which exploded in the office of Baron Alphonse de Rothschilds on Saturday afternoon severely injuring his confidential clerk, M. Jodkovitz, was posted in Paris. FIGHT WITH TRAMPS. Five Murderous Hobos Captured After u Brief Struggle. MANSFIELD, O., Aug. 27. An unknown tramp, about ' twenty-eight years of age, was murdered on a Pennsylvania railroad freight train this afternoon. His throat was cut from ear to ear. Two of a gang of ramps on the train were suspected. They boarded an Erie train, and when, the train reached Ashland it was met by officers and the tramps, five In number, opened fire. The fight raged five minutes. Ihe engineer and fireman were slightly wounded before the tramps were captured. The prisoners had revolvers tnd razors, considerable money and several gold watches, and it is supposed that they are professional thieves. "E. McC" wa3 tattooed on the arm of the murdered man. William Dudley Foulke Spoke. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 27. A conference under the auspices of the Proportional Representation Society of New York and American Proportional Representation League was begun here this mornlns. An address was made by William Dudley Foulke. of Richmond, Ind. The afternoon session was devoted to reading and discussing papers. Stoughton Cooley, of Chicago, presented one on "The Swiss System;" Simon Stern, of New York, one on the "Swiss vstem and Modllie&ticns," and William H. Govey. of Salem, Mars., one on "The Different Systems." Movements of Steamers. SOUTH AM PTON. Aug. 27. Arrived: Spree, from New York. BREMERHAVEN. Aug. 27. Arrived: Fulda, from New York. QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 27. Arrived: Majestic, from New York. BOULOGNE, Aug. 27.-Arrived: Haasdam, from New York

Mi Mil

1 u Often have i tender flj inflamed by the use of Impure soaps. Always soothing, cooling, bealint, is . "It is a non-pol relief and cure Lonon tntiptio oap for th ? at ll rfiscwei cf th ikin and I t m it U twice good ma plaia I "P for the Mme pric. A rrfeci soap for tbe htby. For m! by all dnnrKiiU-tic. tA!Du till Ml III mOBABLY DttOWNED. Trace of Robert W. Ionian, tbe SUkatntr. Xew York Y acht man. NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Up to thla hour C2 a, m.) the search for Robert W. Inman, who was lost from the yacht Adelaide last night, has failed to bring to light any traces of the whereabouts of the nils.' I iff man. Captain Jacobs, of the Adelaide, made a statement yesterday regarding the collision. He said that he was at the wheel when the Perseus struck the yacht. Uls boat was thrown broadside against the eteamer, and was rapidly nearin the port- paddlewhel when he ran forward, caugh: the rail of the steamer, helped one of the men aboard, and the next Instant found himself forced to board the steamer, as the boats paried. He later returned to the yacht by the steamer's lifeboat and steered the Adelaide, which was not seriously damaged, to the quarters of the Atlantic Yacht Club. South Brooklyn. When the Adelaide reached the club house she had aboard rive persons, the captain, the steward and the boy Lafayette Jacques, of the crew, and Mrs. Evans and Miss .Norton. Mrs. Evans and Doran, one of the crew, were taken on board the Perseus. Neither tho captain nor the steward observed Mr. Inman'fc 'novemenLs after the collision. B. S. Clarke, who Is atsoclated with Mr. Inman In business, paid that he felt great anxiety for Mr. Inman'a possible fate. He thought It almost certain that If the missing yachtsman were in a position to do so he would have communicated with his friends at once Mr. Inman was a strong swimmer, and might have made either shore of the narrows, but in a condition too exhausted to send word. Then some hope Is rested upon the report that a passing sloop picked up some one from tho yacht. At police headquarters an offer of a reward of &00 has been posted for the recovery of Mr. Inman's body. TRIPLE TRAGEDY. Covrboy Lonfr Kills a Policeman and Ranchman and la Shot Illmaelf. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 27. Word was received here to-day of a triple killing which occurred at Sweet Grass, on the International boundary. Yesterday , William Long, cowboy for the F. outfit, who Is also, said to be a whisky smuggler, killed a mounted policeman named Richardson, lue two men, met near the Middle lJutte of Sweet Grass, had several drinks, got Into a row and the killing resulted. After the shooting of Richardson Long went to C. B. Loole'a ranch, where he Is alleged to have killed Ira Brown, foreman of the sheep ranch. The latter, before dying, shot Long, killing him Instantly. Long's father lives la Los Angeles, Cal. The .Mnrtr-Mnth Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Aug. 27. Tho Ninety-ninth Indiana Regiment meets hero to-day in annual reunion. The regimental. association has as its president the Rev. D. R. Lucas, of Indianapolis, and numbers among its members many, prominent men. The attendance at the campflre tonight was lighter than In former years. gro "Riddled" by a Blob. ALE WISBURG. Tcnn., Aur. 27. The body of Jerry Johnson, a negro, riddled with, bullets, was found near Farmington to-day. He had been warned to leave tho country several days ago for making an Improper proposal to a young girl of that neighborhood, . and is supposed to have been killed by a mob. POLICE DOING GOOD WORK. John Smith Found with Some Propel ty Recently Stolen. The police department is to be credited with another good capture. Patrolman Strelt yesterday arrested John Smith, whoever he may be. He Is a tough-looking citizen. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons. He wore a ring, cn tho Inside of which was the inscription. "From Frank to Nora," Monday night the residence of Frank Mayer, No. !G3 South East street, was entered, and the ring which Smith wore stolen. Some small change and a new coat was also taken. A watch which Smith carried was Identified as having been stolen from No. US Gray street, which was entered the same night. MURDERED IX LOUISVILLE Theodore R. Glllum, Snld to Re from Indiannpolla. A telegram from Louisville late last night Eays that Theodore D. Gillum, of Indian-' apolis, supreme organizer of Oriental League, was murdered there. The city directory gives no one by that name, nor Is the Oriental League mentioned In the directory. , . A Haaehvllle Snloon Keeper Arrested. Monday night the town marshal of Haughvllle arrested Herman Gates, the leading liquor dealer of the suburb. Gates was charged with a violation of the liquor law. He was found by the. marshal after midnight In the saloon with several other men. There was no llqucr In eight, but the marshal believed he could make a case and arrested the proprietor. Gates declares that Tharp arrested him on account of come trouble they had last Saturday night. Spiegel, Thorn & Co. Firm 'Retire. The furniture firm of Spiegel, Thorns & Co. has sol 1 it property on South East street to the Monon Railroad Company and will retire from business. The firm was organized in lbSZ by Christian Spiegel, Frederick Thorns, Christian Schreck aad Henry Frank. Mr. Schrevk died in IS'jS and Augustus Spiegel bought into the firm. Tho present factory on Hast street was erected In 1SS8 and since then the firm has been well known throughout the West. BMaaaMHaaaMaaaMaHaM Eighth Cavalry Reunion. The reunion of the' Eighth Cavalry (Thirty-ninth Indiana Volunteer?) will occur Aug. 23 and SO, at Noblesvllle. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrcfct-lrcaPipMcrGa, Strim and Eater. Holler Tut. Cat M 12 ill a. Me Iron rutins; (blvk and ratvaiiU-!). YalTr, Ktop ivx-k. liugta Tr.mmlng, SUsiir. GaiiKe, l'lie Trass. I'll Cuttri, VUaa, Nrrt-w 1'Utea an.) it'jm. Wrn b. feUriitu Tr), rump. Ktt fern MnV. Jloe. Ile'tiiiff. Itattlt Metal. SoUfa-r. While a nl 0lur1 WI;in;r WitU, ana ail ocurr Mipptlm vmA la rcnnKtlon vita tJan. Mem simI Water. Natural Miljlir a ctrla:ir- Mn baling Ar-jaratui for lulir buinr stAr-rooins, W ilia, Mri.l a"trw, Lauodrlct. Lumber Ury-Hoaai-a. tic. Cut aud Ttirvart to or- . J''r anr uit Wrouht-tron I'lp. from H Uicii to It Indies Uiamclir. KUIGUT A JILLSOU, - W ttd 11

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