Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1895 — Page 2

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thrizht. from its shape, that It was -the bullet that had struck Hinshaw In the side. TIIC DOCTOR choss-examixed.

Position Revolver Mnst Hnve Reen Held to Hnve Cnnseri the Wound. The contention of the State in this noted trlat is that Mr. Hinshaw. after murdering his wife, inflicted wounds upon himself to give further credence to his story of an attack by burglars. The nature of his wounds and a minute description was furnished by Dr. Dryden, in response to the numerous Questions of the attorneys, and the most important conclusion that mlsht be drawn from the description of tho wound In Mr. Hlnshaw's shoulder was that he himself fired the shot that caused the Injury. The bullet taken from the body of Hinshaw was produced by the State, having been obtained from Dr. Dryden, who refused to surrender it to the prosecutors except on the advice of Mr. Hlnshaw's counsel. The Doctor admitted at the beginning of the afternoon session that the bullet struck the minister's body at an angle; that from Its course it could not have been fired from a pistol or revolver the muzzle of which was pointed directly at the body. Mr. Spaan unrolled a bundle he had at his feet, and from it took a torn, red undershirt, the one the minister wore on the night of the tragedy. In it was the hole .where the bullet entered. Mr. Cully, of the prosecution, stood in front of the Jury, while Mr. Spaan played the part of the modiste, draping- the garment to his associatcv after borrowing pins from various court officials. After the bullet hole was superimposed to a relative position on Mr. Cully's body, .Mr. Spaan asked the Doctor td examine the faint marks of a stain about the edge of the puncture. The Doctor admitted that the garment had been washed since the murder, and was not certain the stain was caused by a powder burn. lie corroborated his statement before the coroner that he thought both shots fired at Mr. Hin5haw were fired at practically the same range. lie said there was no the slightest danger of the bullet that caused the lower wound entering beneath the rib, which deflected its course. The witness then arose, and grasping the revolver which Mr. Spaan had produced, explained the manner in which the weapon must "have been held to have produced a wound of such a description. The weapon was In the Doctor's right hand, with the muzzle pointed to bis left breast at an angle that would have carried the bullet through Into the arm near the shoulder bone. The Doctor reiterated his statement, upon the request of Mr. Spaan, that this wis the probable position in which the revolver was held. The course of the breast wound had been upward, while that of the lower wound was downward. The prosecution contends that this helps prove their theory that Hinshaw inflicted both wounds upon himself. Within two weeks after his wounds had been dressed the minister had left his home for "Winchester. The witness was then cross-examined at length as to his knowledge of cerebral localization, the prosecution maintaining that they had a right to thoroughly inquire Into this In order to determine the soundness of the Doctor's opinion and tho correctness of his statements on the stand in the morning. The Doctor had testified that the wound in Mrs. Hlnshaw's head would not necessarily bring about complete unconsciousness or paralysis. He was asked to describe the various convolutions that are supposed to govern speech, locomotion and other functions of the body. Speech fwas controlled Just above the templar lobe, but he could not exactly locate the convolution. Mr. Spaan, asked him what authorities he had read in gaining his knowledge of the brain. Dr. Dryden said he had recently read an article from he London Lancet bv Dr. Semm, an eminent authority. He had read this since the murder. He could not recall other authorities -from which ho had gained his information. Mr. Spaan named over a number of authorities, but the Doctor did rot remember consulting them. Ho told Mr. Spaan that the ascending parietal con-, trolled the lower extremities. He didn't know what controlled the sight and finally admitted that he did not know a great deal about cerebral localization, qualifying his statement to show that he knew aout as much as a man who did not have the advantage of special study in this direct?f. Spaan's evident object was to shov that Mrs. Hinshaw could not have talked and moved after receiving- the wound, as her husband insists she did. . The Doctor thought it was possible, so he said in reply to a question, for a woman with a wound such as Mrs. Hinshaw received to walk, talk and fight a burglar. He could not tell Just how possible It might be, making a comparison by the number of possible cases in a thousand. He was sure that there have been case3 where people, with a portion of the motor area of the brain Injured, have walked. The witness admitted that he appeared on the war records as a hospital steward, though he had acted In the capacity, at times, of regimental surMr. Spaan casually touched upon the discoloration of Mrs. Hlnshaw's left eye. The witness testified that blood coagulates more rapidly in cold than in warm weather. The conversation the witness had with the preacher when he dressed his wounds after the tragedy was brought out in detail. The preacher had told the witness that a movement of Mrs. Hinshaw in the bed and some noise awoke the husband. The wife arose in bed and Hinshaw followed her a second later. Fer a moment the minister saw the burglar and then lost sight of him. His Impression was. so he inforrfled the witness, that he had grappled with the intruder, who was striving to get out of the door into the cast room. In the dininsr room the preacher and the burglar had a "dog fall." Then the other burglar appeared on the scene and attempted to separate th preacher and burglar No. L He was successful, and the three went back into the east room. Hinshaw did not remember which door he passed through in pursuing burglar No. 1 into the street. The preacher remembered going through the woodhouse gate and scuffling with burglar No. 1 in the street. He told the witness he was trying to capture the burglar; not to harm him. Hinshaw. upon reaching the opposite side of the street, tried to throw the burglar across a fence. The witness dropped somewhat into his own impressions while relating the story as told to Should be Looked Into. THOROUGH INVESTIGATION REQUESTED. A BOLD ASSERTIOX. r Ever since Prof. Koch startled the world by promising to cure consumption with the Koch lymph and his complete failure to do so, the people have been looking for some discovery which would prove an absolute, certain cure for that dread disease. Over a quarter of a century ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, put in a claim for a medicine, which he had discovered and used, in his extensive practice, that would cure ninety-eigbt per cent of all cases of consumption when taken in all its early stages. Time has proved that his assertion was based on facts gained from experience. His "Golden Medical Discovery "has cured many thousand people in all parts of the world, and Dr. Pierce invites all interested to send to him for a free book which gives the names, addresses and photographs of many prominent people who have willingly testified to the marvelous curative proper, ties of his "Golden Medical Discovery' He has also written a Book of 160 pages on Diseasesof the Respiratory Organs, "which treats of all Throat, Bronchial and Lun?? diseases, also Asthma and Catarrh, that will be mailed by the World's Dispensary Medleal Association of Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt cf six ceits in stamps, to pay postage. Consumption, as most everybody knows, 13 first manifested by feeble vitality, loss cf strength, emaciation ; then local symptoms soon develop, as coueht difficult breathinp or bleeding from lungs, when itvestigation proves that tubercular deposits have formed in the lungs. It is earnestly advised that the " Discovery " be tileen early and the latter stages of the dHtise can thereby be easily avoided. To build up solid jftesFi and strength after tl; rrif'. pneumonia, ("lung fever "), ex-z-ziir.z fevers, and other prostrating disz"z. it has no equal. It do,?s not make izt like cod liver oil and its nasty coo Zzzu. Izu solid. v.-:Mtsor.ieJles.tu

him by Hmshaw. ' and was sharply

.brought around by the inquisitor. shaw told it, not quoting the defendant's words, however. Tho preacher thought the man be grappled with was of dark complexion. He was sure he was stout. He couldn't tell whether he wore a mustache, or how he was dressed. He wore a cap that came down over his brow, but was not further disguised. Burglar No. 2 was thin, and tall, and of light complexion. Hinshaw did not realize he was shot while ho was out In the street. He first toli the Doctor he didn't know which one of the men shot him, in speaking of it afterwards, but immediately corrected himself and said: "I know it couldn't be the first burglar, because I had hold of his hands." The preacher did not know which direction the shot came from, nor did he see any one fire at him. Hinshaw .had told the Doctor that .Mrs. Hinshaw had placed her hand on her husband's shoulder after he had been shot ant uttered: "Will, is that you?" This was the last speech the husband heard from his wife. Mr. Smith took the witness after this statement and showed by him that the conversation detailed above took place in a crowded room, with a number1 of persons around putting questions to the preacher as the Doctor dressed his wounds. Tom Hamrlck and a number of others were there. Hinshaw was in an agitated condition, the Doctor said, and under great excitement. Mr. Smith showed through the witness that it was no unusual thing for a doctor to forget the names of the different convolutions and the technical terms applied to the different parts of the brain. That 19 a point on which the doctors most frequently become rusty. Doctors do not always remember the percentage tables of deaths froai given causes. Mr. Spaan laid stress on the fact that cases of gunshot wounds in the head were reported voluminously In the army records, citing this when the witness failed to remember the names of war oases he had described. The Doctor said he had never heard of any case in the Fifteenth Indlaaa being reported in a medical journal or a war record. He knew of cases where bullets had been removed from men's brains arid the patients lived. The bullet taken from Mr. Hinshaw's body was frequently exhibited at the trial yesterday. The court adjourned at 4 o'clock. Dr. Dry den being ordered to report again Monday morn:ng. MASONS LOSE BY FIRE FLAMES PLAY HAVOC WITH THE ORDER'S TEMPLE AT BOSTOX. Scottish niters, Kntstut Templars nnd Illne Lodge Member Suffer Loia Between 9150,000 and i5100,000. BOSTON, Sept 7.-Masonic Temple, which last week was resplendent with decorations on the occasion of the Knights Templars conclave, is to-day the scene of desolation and destruction! wrought by fire, which was discovered shortly, after 10 o'clock this morning, and which gritted the two upper stories. Owing to an accident a false alarm was rung in from the Parker House, and a delay of nearly twenty minutes occurred before the department was ready to worK at the Masonic Temple. The flre in the meantime (had gained considerable headway. Fire was first discovered in the" anteroom of the Reeve Lodge, on the third floor, and in a short time had eaten its way to the fourth floor and from thence to the roof, when Chief Webber ordered a second alarm, and shortly afterwards a third alarm was rung in. From that time the department strained every nerve to keep the fire from spreading. District Chief Regan, while directing the efforts of his men from the tower, nearly twenty feet above the roof, was suddenly obliged to' fly for his life from the smoke and flames. He scrambled down and sought safety along a narrow ledge, four inches wide. After an hour and a half the fire was under control. The third and fourth floors and the roof were gutted, while on the second floor' the flre had ecorched a number of rooms in the rear. The loss is estimated at from $150,000 to $400,000, but no sellable estimate can be ob tained until the underwriters have done their work. All of the regalia of the Scottish Rite, one of the most expensive outfits in the Masonic order, was destroyed, and the Gothio (hall, Egyptian hall and red rooms, with their valuable tapestries and furnishings, were ruined. A number of valuable paintings were sraved. There were twenty-six lodges and commanderies which met In the temple, and all of them will suffer some loss. The Boston command ery has a blanket Insurance of 125,000 on its regalias and uniforms, and it Is thought the others are covered in a like manner. Several accidents occurred during the fire, restrict Chief Kgan was carried by a fallling roof thirty feet, and suffered a broken leg, injuries to his head and severe internal Injuries. Lieutenant Madden's skull was fractured, he being struck by a broken pipe from his engine. Fireman James Downey, of ladder company Np. 1, was struck on the head by a piece of slate. WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Temperature Iteccrda Yesterday Mornlnsr nnd Last Night. The local forecast official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the following observations taken' yesterday at the places and hours named: 8 a. ra. 8 p. m. Bismarck, N. D . 32 60 Rapid City. "X. D 50 ' Pierre. S. D 40 70 Huron, S. D 36 60 Yankton, S. D 44 St. Vincent, Minn 3S 52 Moorhead, Minn S3 62 Duluth, Minn ; 48 f,.g St. Paul, Minn 43 6 North Platte. Neb 38 64 Valentine. Neb 4$ 68 Omaha, Neb 62 64 Des Moines, la 62 62 Davenport, la '. 66 Keokuk. Ia 53 Concordia. Kan 52 60 Dodge City. Kan 60 63 Wichita, Kan 64 p Kansas City. Mo 58 68 St. Louis, Mo 68 70 pnngnen, mo &t 72 Chicago. Ill 60 61 Springfield, 111 .-. 6 66 Cairo.- Ill 72 " .7; Marquette, Mich f2 54 Grand Haven, Mich 64 60 Indianapolis. Ind 70 6? Louisville, Ky 70 76 Cincinnati, O 72 :g Cleveland. O 68 7 Parkersburg. W. Va 72 6? Pittsburg. Pa 70 to Buffalo.. N. Y ... 72 66 New York, N. Y 65 Boston. Mass CO Washington, D. C 71 Charlotte, NYC 70 Atlanta. 05a 7 75 Jacksonville. Fla 76 Chattanooga, Tenn . 65 Nashville, Tenn 70 7s Memphis. Tenn , 78 8) Vlcksburg. Miss 75 Fort Smith. Ark 76 Little Rock, Ark . 70 fQ Oklahoma. O. T. .68 75 Amarillo, Tex 62 68 Abilene, Tex 72 $2 Palestine, Tex .....76 85 Galveston. Tex 82 M Shreveport, La 74 St New Orleans, La 80 82 Helena, Mont 40 f2 Havre, Mont 38 f2 Cheyenne, Wyo 40 7.1 Denver, ol 46 72 Santa Fe, N. M 60 72 Salt Lake City, U. T ............ 51 76 Saturday's Local Observation. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. W'th'r. Prec. 7 a.m. .30.04 71 8 S'west.- Clear. 0.00 7 p.m. .30.15 SS &J North. Clear. 0.0) Maximum temperature, 73; minimum temperature. 68. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Sept. 7: Temp. Tree. Normal fiS .10 Mean 74 .00 Departure from normal ,. .10 Departure since Sept. I 15 6.10 Departure since Jan. 1 12S 1L07 Pius. C. F. It. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Forecast for Sandfly. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-For IndianaFair weather; northerly winds, shifting to southerly; cooler Sunday morning, followf4 by rising temperature Sunday nlht. For Ohio Fair; northerly windst cooler in southwestern portion. For Illinois Generally fair; variable winds. Fancy Martla llzzzlz Floors. Jco. IL Lilly.

IN A BURNING MINE

FORTY TOILEnS IMPniSOXHD UNDERGROUND IS MICHIGAN. Entrances Dnttencil Down nnd the Men Left to Their Fate Efforts at Rescue Baffled hy Smoke. CALUMET, Mich., Sept 7. At about 3 o'clock this afternoon fire broke out in the shaft of the Osceola mine, and at this time It is more than probable that forty men and boys have been burned to death or suffocated. The names of the men known to be in the mine are as follows: CAPTAIN TRENBERT, RICHARD RICKKT. MICHAEL JOHNSON, . RICHARD GRKNFELL, MICHAEL SCHULTE, JOHN MATSON. WILLIAM BRYANT, FRANCIS LANDER, ALEX. DANFELL, JOHN CUDLIP. THOMAS CURTIS, ROBERT JOHNS, PETER MARTIN. JOSEPH SAGHTE. JAMES HARRINGTON, ' WILLIAM DONALD, BARNEY ELGORE. ANTON SCEZWEAK, PETER STANGARD, WALTER DOHLE. Trenbert was mine boss, and the two last named were drill boys. The fire started in shaft No. 3, which is used to carry the miners to the surface from the mine, and when the fire broke out all-of the men and boys employed In the mine, about 200 In number, made a rush for the shaft in the hope of being taken to the surface. The flre was too rapid for them, however, and. the chance of escape by the shaft was cut off by flames and smoke. The jnajority of the Imprisoned miners made a break for a cross-cut, and in this way managed to reach another shaft, from which they were taken to the top. Forty were missing when the roll was called. Within a short time after they had reached the surface smoke began pouring from all the shafts. The men in charge say there Is not the slightest chance for any of the men now in the mine to escape with their lives. If they are not burned they must have been choked by the dense smoke within a short, time after the fire started. Fortunately the mine is not as heavily timbered as some of the mines in this locality, and it will not take a great while to burn out. There is not the slightest thing that can be done for the men, and no effort is being made to extinguish the flames. .There Is nothing known of how the fire originated. . Another dispatch says the fire broke out in the twenty-seventh level. The Osceola is a copper mine located two miles from Calumet. As Capt. Richard Edwards was making his way to No. 3 shaft he smelled wood burning, but some of the miners working In the levels there would not believe there was fire. in the mine, as they could not smell smoke or hear flames crackling. On nearing No. 3 shaft, Capt. Edwards met Captain Trenbert and a party of men who were looking for the fire, and on reaching the shaft they found a large quantity of logging on fire. Capt. Trenbert and a party of men were left to fight the fire below, while Captain Edwards went to the surface to get a hose, but when he returned he found that the smoke had made an updraft instead of a down, and in, consequence he had to come back to the surface as fast as possible. Word was immediately sent to all the men in the mine to come to the surface, which most of them succeeded in doing, but there still remains in the dry house thirty suits of clothes, and it is supposed that number were unable to get out In time and are entombed 2,700 feet below the surface with no possible avenue of ..escape. Fortunately there is very little timber in this part of the mine, so the flre mu3t soon burn out, but If the miners have not already been smothered to death they surely will be if the flre has to be left to burn out before they can be reached. Ever since 12:30 o'clock smoke has been pouring out of the mine in huge volumes from No. 3 shaft. The scene at the Opeecha shaft, where many of the men came up, was heartrending, thousands having gath- . ered around the mouth of this shaft, many being women and children looking for their husbands and fathers. Besides the men mentioned above, many more are known to be entombed, but In the excitement lt is Impossible to obtain their names. They are mostly Austrian trammers. Searching parties ywere sent down into Xos. l'.and 2 shafts to try and reach the men from the drifts leading to No. 3 shaft above the twenty-seventh level, but were unsuccessful. The mouths of the shafts have now been battened up to stop all drafts, and all hope is now given up of ever rescuing the men alive. This is the greatest loss of life that has ever occurred in the copper country. HEAVY TRAFFIC EXPECTED. Western Rnllvrays May Revive Their Trunk-Line Committee. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. The freight officials of the Western roads are generally feeling highly encouraged over the outlook for business this fall. They are feeling so confident that they will have . a great amount of business to handle that a strong effort will probably be made in the near future, to revive the Western trunk line committee, which .went to pieces a short time ago. The committee was allowed to collapse because the volume of business was so light that some of the roads would not put themselves In a position where they were likely to be debarred from making an effort to secure as much of, it as possible. When in a committee agreement they would be compelled to take whatever percentage the agreement allowed to them, and this they were not willing to do. Now the amount of traffic in sight is so large that there is a disposition to revive the committee and prevent the rates from goin? to a point where the roads will be likely to lose the best opportunity they have had for many a month to recoup themselves for the reduced earnings they have faced so long. A circular looking to the restoration of the committee has for some time been circulated among the Western roads. It has received so many signatures that there Is a strong probability that a formal meeting will be called at an early date to consider the best manner of getting; the committee on its feet once more. ' BLAND SAYS WAtt IS SURE. The Gold and Sliver Factions of Democracy, He Thinks, Mast Fljrht. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 7. Ex-Congressman Bland was here to-day. He was asked: 'In case the Democratic national convention refuses to adopt a tree-silver platform, what will be the result? He replied: "Tbere will be' a division between the Eastern and Western Democracy. It is, it seems to me, inevitable anyway. The party is inharmonious. Its former leaders are one way,' and the party Is the other. War is sure; The tariff and ether th!n;s have kept the party together heretofore, but they are beins lost slsht of. No one co3 tell tha cutcomi. Arr-rently tho IU-

publicans are not together. They are afraid of the silver issue, and are doing all they can to keep It quiet. The only thing the free-silver Democrats can do now is to keep organizing. - If there chouid be another bond issue before' long it would have a great effect. It was the issue of the last $2,000,000 that set the people to thinking. The Eastern capitalists know this, and they will try to prevent another one If possible." "Is not a compromise pc5Sible?" "They tried it in Kentucky. They put up a free-silver candidate there on a gold platform. What is the result? Why. they are in worse shape than they were before the convention." CrUu Favors Whitney. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Ex-Speaker Crisp was surrounded by newspaper men as soon as the steamer . Kew York, on which he was a passenger, arrived at her dock. On the silver question he was not disposed to speak and would not commit himself on financial subjects any further than to say that English capitalists were fast buying up American bonds. Mr. Crisp expressed himself in favor of the nomination of William C. Whitney as the Democratic nominee for President. "His record as Secretary of the Navy was good and showed him to be not only a capable, but a most desirable candidate at the present Juncture," said Mr. Crisp. Hill Speaks on "Personal Liberty.' ELM IRA, N. Y., Sept. 7. The convention of the Chemung county Democrats, at Horseheads, to-day, was addressed by Senator-Hill, who spoke entirely on "Personal Liberty," which he declared to be the paramount issue of the campaign. ONLY HEADS APART

EXCITING FINISH BETWEEN SWIFT ' CLIFFORD AND SIR WALTER. Omnium Handicap at Cone Island Barely Won by the Former in the Fast Time of NEW YORK, Sept. 7. The attendance at the Coney Island Jockey Club meeting today was affected by the yacht race, the crowd not numbering over four or five thousand. The opening race was .xfon by Kamsin in very easy style; t.he second by the lightweight Discount and the third, the Autumn stakes for two-year-olds, was won by that good colt Crescendo with the top. weight, 123 pounds, and ridden by Taral. The feature of the day was the Omnium handicap, for which a field of nine answered the post call. The race was hotly contested by Sir Walter and Clifford., who finished heads apart in the fast time of 1:531-5, being one-fifth of a second of the track record. The fifth race was won easily by Leonawell. ' The sixth, a mile and a sixteenth on the turf, w'as won by the 5 to 1 shot. Lookout, with the favorite. Sir Francis, second. Summaries: First Race Futurity course. Kamsin, 4 to 5, won; Falling Water. 6 to 1. second; Volley, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:112-5. Second Six furlongs. Discount. 3 to 1, won; Buckwa, 8 to 1, second; Buckerene, 6 to'l, third. Time, 1:14. ' Third Autumn stakes: futurity course. Crescendo, 2 to 1, won; Hazlet, 3 to 5, second; Captive, 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:101-3. Fourth Omnium handicap; mile and oneeighth. Clifford, 3 to 1, won; Sir Wallet, 6 to 1, second; Beldemere, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:53 1-5. Fifth Mile and three furlongs. Leonawell, even, won; Andrews, 20 to 1, second; Candelabra. 7 to 5, third. Time. 2:22. Sixth Mile, and one-sixteenth; on turf. Lookout. 5 to 1. won;;Sir Francis.. 2 to 1, second; Longbeach, S to 1, third. Time, 1:48, Laureate Won as He Pleaded. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7. Favored by beautiful weather there was a crowd of two thousand people at ' Churchill Downs this afternoon. While the fields were not sd large as on previous day 3, there were lrss scratches and, in quality, the sport was fully up to the average. The. track was again fast. The best odds obtainable against Laureate, In the first, was 7 to 10. and even at those odds he carried .considerable money. He won as he pleasecf. 'iEIiz, the -favorite In the second, came strong at the .finish? winning by half a length. Judith, third choice, won' the ' third. Serena, an evenmoney, fyqrite.. won the fourth, and Toug Timber, fi second choice, won the fiftn. Summaries' ' ' First ,Racoii-FJx and one-half furlong. Laureate.-4 : to 10, won; Domingo, 3 to 1, second; 'Ironmaster, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:22. Second Seven furlonss. Eliz. 2 to 1. won; Eakota. 10 to 1, second; Master Fred, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:29. Third Mile and one-sixteenth. Judith. 4 to 1. won; George Reck. 2M to 1. seco.id; Rhett Goode, 2 to 1,' thiM. Time, 1:494. Fourth Five furlongs.-Serena, even., won; Feast, 6 to 1, second; Anna Lyle, 10 to 1, third. Time. l:03Vi. Fifth Seven furlongs.. Tough Timber, 3 to 1, won; Uncle Henry. 20 to 1, second; Glad, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:2S',2. Favorlten Won Every Race. ST. LOUIS, Sept. .7. There was a fair track and good racing' at the fair grounds here to-day. The weather was - all that could be desired, and fully 4.1)0 people attended. It proved a bad day por the bookmakers, for the favorites won in every race. The betting was lively. Summaries: First Race One mile, llaroldine, even, won; Bayard. 6 to 1. second; Bansach, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:53. Second Five furlongs. Surcingle, 2 to 1, won; Rig Fellow, 5 to 1, second;, Taylor, 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:C9. Third Seven furlongs. Linda, 1 to 2, won; Lizretta, 12 to 1, second; Tartarian, 2 to 1. third. ;I Time, l:36U. '. Fourth On ..mile.. Rapier. 7 to 5. won; Silverado, 8 to 1, second; Upman, 5 to 1, third. Time. l:Z2. Fifth Five furlongs. - Faughaballagh. 3 to 5, won; 'Fred Foster, 9 to 6, second; Jack Martin. 20 to 1. third. Time. l:08'i. Sixth Six and one-half furlongs. O'Connell, 1 to 2, won; Magnet, 8 to 5. second; George W. Bailey, 8 to 1, third. Time, lSU. A SHREWD, MEAN FELLOW. Dr. O. W. McLeod Telia What He Knows Abont Swindler Fraker. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 7.-Dr. O W. McLeod, a well-known physician of this city, knows some' chapters of swlhiler Fraker's life that have not yet appeared In print. He said to-day: "Fraker always was a shrewd, mean-fellow. I knew him when he was a young man. He began to practice withput a diploma in Triplett, Mo. He was never arrested for it. ' Before long he turned druggist. His store was really an unlicensed liquor 6hop. He was arrested for this offense, and his business was broken up. He married and moved to Excelsior Springs,, a watering place seventy miles away, ills' wife was a good, respectable girl. Two years later she was home on a "Visit when her clothes and all her little belongings unexpectedly made their appearance, and with them a message from Fraker that she need never come back. He declared that she was too Jealous, and he was done with her. His wife loved him very much. She wanted a reconciliation. At last she gave It up and applied for a divorce, and some time after married her second' husband. Frakr used to get into all sorts of little scrapes. He would do some mean things and sink low in every one's estimation, but always managed to get back into the town's good graces again. He did get a medical diploma at last. I believe he never married again. His father and -mother died when he was a little boy, and he was brought up by an uncle, but was thrown on his own resources early in life and drifting by slow degrees from little things to worse ones." Failure of Pork Packers. ST. PAUL, ' Sept. 7.-6"Leary & Son, packers of this city, have made an assignment to John F. Rroderick. The liabilities of the firm, which is the largest concern of the kind in the Northwest, are about $200,000 and it Is claimed the assets will about liquidate the obligations. The failure is the result of a stocking up in business when hogs were well up in the price and the great fall in the market since that time. The firm has a branch in Minneapolis. ' : ' ' Knee .Pants Makers Will Strike. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-The 2,500 knee pants makers who belong to the Knights of Labor decided to-night to follow the recent example of the other clothins workers and strike. There is r.o complaint about waes or hours, but the contractors are csUed to depecit as security for the fulfillment cf thfir ccntrcctr. Tfc3 tccins toccrroTv.

WHAT BALFOUR SAID

HE HAS JfOT CHAXGED HIS VIEWS 0. IXTERNATIOXAL BIMETALLISM. .9 The Kniclliih StateHman Doe X6t See Why Ills Recent Utterances In the Commons Should Perplex People. LONDON. Sept. 7. The Right Hon. A.. J. Balfour, First Lord of tho Treasury, writes under date of Sept. 4 as' follows: "With reference to ihe recent declarations In the House of Commons I do not know why persons Interested should be perplexed over my supposed change of attitude on the question of International bimetallism, for no such change has occurred. My answer, which has given rise to so much unnecessary discussion, explicitly stated the opinions which I have long held and which I thought all bimetalllsts held also. The answer was textually as follows:" Mr. Balfour then gave his reply to the question put in the House of Commons whether he would advise the government to invite an international monetary conference, when he said: T am and always have been in favor of an international agreement, but I have not the right to pledgo my colleagues and I do not believe that an international agreement would result from an international conference." Mr. Balfour's fetter continues: "It is only as regards the statement that . I had no grounds for thinking that a conference would result in an International agreement at the present moment and that an abortive conference would do more harm than good that any difference of opinion may possibly be found among bimetalllsts. In my Judgment, however, there is but little prospect of a conference succeeding unless the governments who are to be represented at It come to some understanding on the main points at issue before the conference assembles. No such understanding unfortunately at present exists, and until it does exist a conference would probably do moro harm. than good. .r..'.4;i.;-. REBELLION IX CIII.N A. - Several Cities Captured by the Insurgents China May Ask Russian Aid. BERLIN, Sept. 7. A special cablegram from Shanghai says the rebellion In the province of Kan-Suh Is becoming formidable. The insurgents have organized an army and with it have captured even cities. It is reported that the government at' Peking meditates calling upon Russia for aid In suppressing the rebellion. ' More Troops from Spain. . HAVANA, Sept. 7. Fourteen hundred troops arrived at Santiago De Cuba to-day from Spain. The reinforcements consist of a battalion of the Constitution Regiment and two companies of the Burgos Regiment. The pregs of Havana has agreed to give a banquet to the last battalion that arrived from Spam. Advices received here are to the effect that the Spanish government will send twenty-five thousand additional soldiers to Cuba during the month of October. The insurgents have burned a farmhouse at Manzanares and a plantation at Slboney. They also burned the buildings of the sugar plantation in the Trapich disttiet. Itr'the district of Auras, province of Santa Clara', the insurgents also attacked the" village' at Jicotea. Being repulsed they leftfour dead on the field. Two insurgent leaders named Colondron and Gulra, in the Matanzas district, have raised small band3 for th purpose of blowing up the railroad bridges at Mancas and Sagua. Jose Aleman, editor of the Autonomist daily paper at Cienfuegos La De Fensa, is reported to be engaged in raising a band of troops. Denbys Investigating Commission. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Minister Denby has selected United States Consul Sheridan P. Read, of Tien-Tsin, as one of the 'members of the commission to Investigate the destruction of American missionary property during the rioting at Cheng-Tu last June. The other members representing the United States will be Commander Francis M. Barber, United States naval attache at Tokio, and an American missionary not yet named, to be selected by Minister Denby. These, with certain representatives of the Chinese government, will consiitute the commission of inquiry which will begin its work at the earliest possible moment. French View of the Waller C'nmo. PARJS, Sept. 7.-The Journal Des Debats, In an article discussing the case of exConsul Waller, to-day declares that letters written by Mr. Waller which were seized by the French authorities in Madagascar have fully proved the case against him. The Journal Des Debats adds: "Mr. Waller's protestations will fail to invalidate the Judgment of the court-martial. It is an unfortunate affair, but what else could we do?" ' Inauguration Festivities. lMA, Peru, Sept. 7. The city is ringing to-night with enthusiasm and a celeb: ation is being held to commemorate the assumption of power by President Pierola. which takes place to-morrow. The new Prpsid.it J has refused to issue a decree making Monnay next a legal nonaay op the ground that he does not .wish to interfere with the labor of the people of the - country. The new Ministry has not yet been completely organized. General Alfnro's Victory. COLON, Sept. 7. The report that General Alfaro, leader of the patriot forces of Ecuador, has entered Quito tn triumph, has been confirmed by advices - received here. - -v.w Cable Xoten. '.r What is supposed to have been. another bomb was found Friday evening -upon the windows of the police station in Paris. It is announced that Brazil will be asked to act as primary arbitrator in the Bolivia-Peru trouble. If Brazil declines then Colombia will be asked to officiate. Before the Trades Union Congress at Cardiff dosed yesterday It was voted to send two delegates to represent British workingmen at the next meeting of the American Federation of Labor. An officer from Texas has arrived at Colon with extradition papers for A. C. Love, of that State, an alleged forger and embezzler, who was captured last June in the province of Chlrlqui. The steamship Etruria, which sailed from Liverpool for New York yesterday, has among her passengers E. L. Gcdkin and wife, Edwin Gould and family and Dr. George F. Shrady, all of New York. REFORM IN TITLES. Changes Snos;ested to the Xaval Vet erons' Association. BALTIMORE. Sept. 7. In his report to the National Association, Rear Admiral Allen, of the Naval Veterans' Association, makes some important suggestions which toave been embodied in a resolution to be presented by Shipmate Gooding, of Chicago, at the coming G. A. R. convention at Louisville. The most important of these are a change in the titles of officers and a 'national council" in place of the present national executive committee, the latter being considered as too unwieldy a body to do good work. Regarding the change of titles, it is said that wfiile the titles "rear admiral" and "commodore" were adopted out of sympathy and respect for the naval service, it was a mistake to assume titles to which they had no rigAt, being created by Congress for officers of the navy, and that to longer perpetuate the same Is an offense, causes confusion in the public mind and leads to the Iohs of respect and co-operation of navy officers and others. It is too much, it la salt, on the order of opera bouffe to call a civilian "real admiral," and the title "national commander." tc. la suggested.. Gold lace, it Is advised, should also be discarded, as it ha become offensive to good taste since its adoption by museum freaks, fakirs, etc.. and in jlace thereof modest rank straps, to be wtrn with the badge on the left breast or on the coat collar, are suggested. Lord Sholto Douglass's Fntnre Home. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 7. Lord Sholto Douslass. ' youngrest son of the Marquis ' of Queensbury, whose recent marriage to Miss Loretta Mooney. a concert hall singer in Bakersfield, brought him quite prominently before the public, is in this city and intends to make it his permanent home. Lord Dou-rlass has been here fcr over three wetl, and to quietly h3 ha lived thst the central r-tllc xm net tr-rj cf hi 3 rr; cr?:. . 1-3 lt:n: r;: tu;-::3

here, but has not yet decided in what line of business he will embark. THREATEN TO MAfcE TROUBLE. Sioux Indians Warn Federal OCleers to Leave Rosehud Acenry.

CILAJdTBBRLAIN, S. D.. Sept. 7. The Sioux at the Rosebud agency, under the leadership of Hollow-horn Bear, a powerful and influential chief, have warned Indian Agent Wright and the employes to vacate1 the agency within twenty-one days and threaten to burn the agency buildings. Determination on the part of the InJlan agency to reduce rate paid the Indians for hauling freight from Valentine, Neb., to the agency is the cause of the ' trouble. Although a trivial matter in the eyes of tne white neoole the Indians took mortal offense and Viunners sent to distant camps brought Into the agency about thirteen thousand angry and excited Indians. The agent attempted to appease the wrath of the Indians Anally by consenting to compromise on the reduction. The Indians were not satisfied and further trouble is apprehended. CrowDo?, the slayer, years ago. of Spotted Tail, has been lodged in the agency Jail for the part he took In the pre.ent difficulty. Fort Niobrara is the nearest military post, but the troops are absent on their regular summer field exercises. Information from Valentine states that settlers adjacent to the reservation are becoming uneasy at the attitude of the Indians. MADE TWO KEC0RDS FAST T1.MB BY PACER GEORGE ST. CLAIR OX THE DETROIT TRACK. Closing Raee of the Bine Ribbon Meeting .ot Finished, but Money Divided Galesbnrs; Winners. DETROIT, Sept. 7. New State pacing records for half-mile tracks were again established at Highland Park to-day. George t. Clair lowering the record first to 2:12, and; again to 2:10;. The closing race was not finished, but the 'money went to the leaders in their respective order. Summaries: 2:03 pace; "purse, J1.000. George St. Clair won in straight heats. Time 2:12, 2:13H. 2:10. Cleveland S.. Coastman, Direction. Atlantic King. Wilkle Knox and 6ymboler also started. 2:2$ trot; purse, JSOO. Ronnie S. won in straight heats Time 2:27Vfc. 2:23. 2:19. Rosina, Tony D., Belle Howard, Summit Prince, Rosie D. and Clara Kimball also started. . 2:30 pace; purse, $800. Senate won fifth and sixth heats in 2:21. 2:20U. Major Centilevre won second and seventh heats in 2:21$4, 2:221;. Matt won fourth heat in 2:22. Bltsuner won third heat in 2:20;. Dave Rolling won first heat in 2:19. Kitty Hal. Kathleen. Edgar 11.. Frank Wells. Willie Pay, Rose H., Merritt Wilkes and Jack L. also started. ' Allx Did .Not Go. GALESBURG, 111., Sept. 7. Alix did not fjtart In her promised exhibition mile tfday becauao of a rough track. Summaries; 2:12 trot (unfinished Thursday). B. B. P. won second heat and race, in 2:14U. Miss Nelson, Klamath, Kentucky Union and Mark Sirius also started. 2:24 trot. Lorvardine won first and fourth heals and race, in 2:18, 2:19- "Ella Belmont voa eecond heat, in 2:19Vfc. Satin Slipper wont'hird heat, in 2:21. Almirah High wood, Billy Parks, Catherine King and Princess Ttsnp'.ar also started. 2:16 trot. Baron Dillon won, in straight heats. Time 2:18. 2:17. Maud Wrignt, Billy Bolton, Mary Grove, Maud C. E. T. H. and Cut Glass also started. 2:LS pace. Keen Cutter won in straight heats. Time 2:13'i, 2:15. Belle Orr, Lady Nottingham, Red Strath, Norvard, Luke Morgan and Joe Porter also started. 3:00 trot; for three-year-olds. Bessie Wilson won second and third heats and race in 2:22, 2:20H. Viola Bell won first heat in 2:21. May B.. Alentoll. Lou Mitchell and Janie Shelton also started. 2:23 pace: for three-year-olds. Jack won first and third heats and race in 2:1614, 2:154. Adam won second heat in 2:181i. Sandy Boy, Flora Dowling, Russell Hardin also started. 2:18 pace, "sir Kdwln Arnold won in straight heats. Time 2:11.. 2:12. Ronolda, Prairie Ullv. Carrie, Onward. Inez, Carrie W., Brown Hal also started. Last Day's Races at Shelbyvtlle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Sept. 7.-There was a big crowd at the races to-day. . Free'-for-all pace John B. won second, fourth and fifth heats. Time. 2:26Vi. 2:22. 2:21,,. Harry Woods wori first and third heats in 2:25 and 2:20l4. Others started: Pacing Tie and Joy Wilkes. 2:30 trot Billy Mack won thfee straight heats in 2:32, 2:26V4. 2:27U- Others started: G. Morrison, H. J. H., Young Artemus, Greenfield Girl. Free-for-all run Charlie Russell, owned by Frank Sccficld, won first and third heats in 1:13V2 and 1:51. Phil Gazelle won second in '1:51. Boston, Jr., also . started. An Athlete's Performance. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. As a fitting finale to a long career as an active athlete, Harry S. Cornish, athletic; manager of the Chicago Athletic Club, this afternoon went through what Is known as the "all-round programme," at Chicago Athletic Association field, and succeeded in hanging up an exceptionally brilliant record, making a total of 4.S8S points under the amateur athletic system of sccring.' He ran 100 yards in H 1-5 seconds, put the 16-pound shot 35 feet, made 5 feet 1 inch on the h!gh running Jump, walked 80 yards in 4:23. threw the lbpound .harnmer P0 feet 6 inches, vaulted 8 fest inches with the pole, ran 120 yards over J hurdles In 19 seconds, thre w the pound E-het 219-10 feet. made. 19 feetS1, inches In the running broad jump, and finished, by running a mile in S minutes 29 seconds. His "total in points has been equaled by but five amateurs in the world. Sprinter Crnm Beaten. NEW YORK, .Sept. 7. John V. Crum. the Iowa University sprinter whose phenomenal successes this season have pclnted to his success in the coming championship games of the A. A. U was decisively beaten by E. J. Wefers over the one hundred-yard course in the second series of trial games held this evening at Travers island. Crum was. never in the hunt from the start, Wefers winning by a yard from Crum, Tommy Lee and W. Goodwin being a foet behind. Time, 10 seconds. Wefers also won the4 scratch 220-yard race in twenty-one and fcur-fifth seconds, while T. Burke did a quarter in : 19 3-5. ' TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A. Buchanan, of Indiana, has teen admitted to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The board of trufteesof the Eastern Illinois Ftate Normal yesterday decided to locate the normal at Charleston. Coles county. Twelve ballots were taken. At Poughkeepsie yesterday Miss Haswell the city missionary charged with assisting train robber Oliver Perry to escape from the Matteawan Asylum, was held in $2,000 bonds to await the action of the Brand 1urv. . The New York World's Tendon correspondent says that Justin McCarthy, the Irish leader, will on Monday issue a manifesto to the Irish peorje denouncing the leadership of Healy ana calling upon the people to repudiate him. The St. Louis District German Methodist Conference has voted against the Hamilton amendment, which provides for the admission of women as delegates to the General Conference, and voted strongly against the change of ratio of ministerial representation to the' General Conference. An agreement has been signed by E. J. Baldwin, August Belmont and J. R. & p. P. Keene, for a race between Henry of Navarre, Rey El Fanta Anita and Domino, on Sept. 11. The Coney Island Jockey Club is to add $5,000 to the purse of n.OOO. and the race is open to others so that Clifford may come In. Zip Wyqtt Dead. SOUTH ENID. O. T. Sept. 7.-Zip Wyatt. alias Dick Yeager, the noted outlaw, train and hank robber, died at noon to-day in the Enid Jail. He was unconscloiu many hours before his death, and made no confession except that Shoemaker, a man now serving a life -sentence for murderin Towrwcnd. In Kingfisher county, is innocent. Townsend's widow and two children saw Wyatt before his death and identiriei him as one of the murderers. SSSBMSMBBSSSSnSBSBMBBSMBSiBBBBBBBPriSSBSSSSSSBSS) Only One, n tlooaler, Favored Worsen. CINCINNATI. O. Dept. 7. The German M. E. Conference, by a vote of 5 to 1, defeated th Baltimore amendment, which provides for the adralrricn of women as V.r.Iirrrates to tha ccnrrsJ conference. Tti mtn-.r r. o cor.s ravcrcd th r:crr.-n rrcj ths r-v. L-v::.r: cf II-tjr-t:-r-1-2. r-:t cc::r::.v.ri t3 t'M ii

" with mum

'ton?? .jVu" yn -v ma in as well as matronly women, vlil fina" an aimlrahlc hair wasS an J cure for ianiruff In ,fi.n,fin.nn' SEton iLiLiliLJ'LJliU QOAP It is a noa-potonoas intieptJo scsp for th relief nd rnre of all diwo lb Via n4 cAlp. For toilet gk it i twiem a pood plain op for the ia.ua price. A rrfec t or for V.i Hhy. For by 'l 1rr.rcit lie JUDICAL. CO.. IO I inafwiir .v.. 1 . BRADFORD ARRESTED OXE OF TUB BKOCKWAY iA OP CO U. TER F 1: IT i;u S R i;CA PT I R 1: D. Thr'ee Others Also Tnkrn Info Cntody Plate for Making lingua o(ei Fonnd in thf Doctor's Room. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Chief V. T. lUzrn. of the United States wcret service, together with his detectives, succeeded to-day in recapturing Dr. Orlando E. Bradford, of the Brockway gang, ho escaped from his office on Aug. 4, while under arrest charged with counterfeiting. Incidental to his capture three other important arrests xvrre. made and some valuable evidence poizoi. Bradford was arrested at noon by aj:nt Esquirell, assisted by agents G. R. Bape, Bagg, Blrnes and Flynn, at No. 101 Kast One-hundred-and-flfth t-trcet, where he hi hired a furnished room. In a earci oi the room Esquirfll found $200 in good money and new counterfeit rlates, concealed between the lower dnawer and the bottom of the bureau. The rlates were of copper and were mae to imitate the $100 United. States notes, series of 1&S with the Lincoln vignette. Both front and back plites, were found, the back plate being complete, while the front plate was all realy for use with the exception of having the index number engraved. Chief Hazen taxs. the plates are remarkably ' good, and that the counterfeit would have been an exceedingly dangerous one. Also, concealed In a basket in th0 room, were found a quantity of paper, a lot of inks, rollers and other things used 'for counterfeiting. The others arrested were John Nixon, formerly a. keeper at Sing Sing, where h? knew Bradford when the. latter was serving a sentence for malpractice: John Courtney, who has served time for forgery, and Carl Bentley, a dentist. Chief Hazen said that Bradford, would not be tried on the warrant on which he. was arrested. That warrant was for alleged connection with the Brockway gare, in Hudson county, New Jersey; but the finding of the new plates In his possession will lead to new charges being drawn here. Said the chier: "I have to admire the nerve of the nan who never went out of town and embarked on a new deal without knowing that the detectives must t straining every nerve to ca:cn iilr.i.' The Murh-Wnnted Allen. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 7 The postoffice swindjer held under arrest by Chief of Police Hinsman as Hogan. on examination to-night before United States Comrrissioncr Silsby, turned out to he the muchsought Allen, wanted for burglarizing the postofttce at Springfield, 111., and who recently escaped from Ludlaw-stre:t jail ir New York, and for whom large rewards are offered by the authorities. A crista nt United States District Attorney Graffnrr left to-night with inspector Sutton fcr St. LiOuis to confer with the ' hief inpectcr as to the disposition of the prisoner. SATURDAY SIGHT AT PEKI.W A Fair Crowd nt Lincoln Park The Beautiful Fireworks. There was a very fair Saturday night crowd at Lincoln Park iasi night to witness the third presentation of "A Night in Pckin." The performance was far smoother than cither of the previous performances, as the management has become more perfect with a few presentations. There were no accidents last night and, barring tho slightly chilly evening, there was nothing to mar the perfect enjoyment of those in attendance. Each evening the crowd which gathers on the high grounds about the park increases tvlth the inside attendance, and last night was no exception. The number of people who crowd into an adjoining field, which is an advantagfous position, has caused the owner of the place to make complaint to the management of the park, although the gentlemen In charge are unable to see how they are responsible tor those on the outside of the hUh fence. Tho ballets last night were somewhat improved, although they are yet not all that might be desired. There seem to be a. few members who are unable to remember the evolutions and their mistakes at critical times mars the beauty of the entire ballet. The drill given by the Zouave company, in the guise of Chinese troops, is well up to the standard of the remainder of the performance. There is always a burst of patriotism from the audience in the midst of th spectacle, when the bodies of tiie two s"ldiera beheaded by the Clnnes Emperor, are borne to the boats by the American soldiers and the stars and stripes are spread over them. The American man-of-war lies in the harbor and when the war breaks out, it lends Its aid to the EnRli.a troops. Tho bombardment of the city of Pekin is commenced by a corps of soldier on bicycles, who ride along the lake shore and open flre on the Chinese soouts, wh return the fire with vigor. Suddenly the artillery wheels Into sight, and before the audience realizes it a real battle Is unlr headway. The cannon - belches forth its, load of fire and is followed by the guns on, the man-of-war. Then the companies of-, French and English soldiers, who have, suddenly inarched upon the scene, fir round after round, adding to, the confusion. Quickly the shells frorr the cnion begin to burst in the midst of the city, and before-many minute the entire canvas city seems to be on mas of flr so continued are the terrific explosions behind the scene. Finally with a mighty shout the English troops rush upon the Chinese soldiers, overpower them and the city is taken captive. Before the audience has time to recoer itself from the uproar, dozens of tril-Uantly-colored rockets are being shot irf the air above the spectators by operators behind the city. The many set pieces of fireworks are beautiful in the extreme, and many of them call for loud applaue. The next performance will Monday night, which will be ladies nlfcht. Th feature of the fireworks I promised to N the portrait of th noM beautlfal lady n the city In fire. .The programme of :eclalties for next week will be changed. Wasn't Wofklngr for Xothlnff. San Francisco Potit. Six-j'ear-old Clara took her four-yea r-M1 sister Nellie to school with her yesterday. When they went home for lunch Nelhft was out of sorts. - "What's the matter with the babyT asked her Irtother. "I 'ain't a-goln to school any more," declared Nellie. "Why. don't you like school?" "No. I don't.' "Why?" "Well, the teacher came sound an asked me my name in bow old I was. 1 told her four, an' gle askfd me to mtks fours all over my sUte. I ain't .i-goln' to school to make fours for that teacher. She can dess make her own fours." "Jone A 1 r." Philadelphia Press. are used to hearing the name cf Charlotte Bronte's most famous -novel pronounced as if the list word were spelled ."Ire." A YcrUrhlre womm r-ys that it 48 a ecrr.rr.cn rurr.i.T "in trior? rrts." for t;r.icri r--rn. r'cb-1 Jy, tt -.-s !ected t' t. - cut. :-, r; ' xi x t! rr it la cItt-yj