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

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1895.

troops, can remove the rttfhtor as intruder an J keep them out anl then answer as to violation of the law afterwarJs. It Is not a case where the nht might take place and the lighters then te called on as to whether they have vlolateJ the law. The Kovernment will not even wait for the affair to prosrre.'s that far. The principals ani others connected with the fight will be unceremoniously huatle-i off the Indian lands on the ground that they are-Intruders whose presence is uniesirable. If they make an complaint about it the courts will have to determine the rights of the matter, ami it is beilevet the probabilities are that the power of the United States rovcrnment will be. broadly interpreted. The following are special instructions which Commissioner Browning has addressed to Agent D. M. Wilson at MuscoCee: "It stated in the press dl.patehe. of yesterday and this morning that arrangements are being made, or have been completed by parties interested, to have a prise fight between Corbett" and Fitzsimmons to come off In the Chickasaw Nation, the plan being to pay Into the treasury of the Chickasaw Nation the sum of JT,.0GO, in consideration for which the two fighters are to b adopted Into the nation, with a view to defeating the authority of this department to prevent such fighting. It would be la the opinion of this office a great detriment to the peace and welfare of the Indian Territory to permit a prize fight to ul:e place within that Territory, and you are, therefore, instructed to ue'e every precaution necessary to prevent any one from cr.terins the Chickasaw Nation or any other nation In the -Indian Territory under your charge for the purpose of having said T'ht come off in that Territory. You will advise the Governors of the various nations la the Indian Territory that this office will not permit a prize right to take plate within your Jurisdiction, and vou will call on the United States marshal, and, If necescary. report to this oiTlce, and troops will be furnished you to prevent the fight. "Section 214D of the Revised Statutes authorizes and requires me, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, to remove from the limits of any Indian reservation cny person found thereon without authority cf law, or. those whose presence there would be." in my opinion, detrimental to the p?ce and. welfare of the Indians. In the c-i of. United States vs. Crook, It was held that the Commissioner of Indian Affr.irs'had authority, under the section above cited, to remove an Indian from the reservation as well as a white man. As I have said- it Will be,. In my opinion, decidealy detrimental to the peace and welfare of the Indian Territory to permit any one to enter the Chickasaw Nation, whether he ti adopted a .citizen of that nation or not, for the purpose of carrying .on a prize fight, ta l the whole force of this government that can be brought to bear wiI be exerted to prevent the same, and you ate Instructed to keep this office constantly advised. In cider that proper steps, -nay be taken In time to prevent the fight, m case an effort should be made to 'pull it ofT In the Indian Territory. You will make these instructions public, that the jeople Interested In this fight may be advised of what the rovcrnment Intends to do In the premises 12 called upon to act." KID'1, M'COV AVIXS.

Little Trouble to Hammer III Ahe, I lltnan tit Ilnltlmore. nALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 7. "Kid" McCoy, of Indianapolis, had "Abe" Ullman, of this city, all but out In the" thirteenth round to-nljjht, when the referee gave 'McCoy the fight on a foul by one of UHman's tsconds. The contest took place at the Front-street Theater. The men fought at catch weights in the neighborhood of 154 pounds. Ullman stripped a large-looking tr.zn. but McCoy soon showed that he had eclence to spare. Ullman roused the hopes cf his friends in the first three rounds, but IlcCoy kept working at his wind, ami In iY.9 tixth he had Ullman bleeding. at the now and puffing like a porpoise. From this cn McCoy hit his opponent about as he pleased, getting an occasional hot one In return. In the tenth round McCoy had his man almost out. but the latter rallied and made a game stand. In the thirteenth, Tv-hen Ullman was staggering all over the rinz and bleeding freely, one of his second lost his temper and threw a sponge, rtrlilnrj the referee" squarely In the face. Ilie police prevented a free fight and the referee gave McCoy the decision. I'oliee PreTented the Sparring. CO.VSTABL.E HOOK. N. J.. Oct. 7. Tht Athletic Association, after months of preparation, announced that its new club3UT3 would be opened to-night with three contests, the principal of which ,wa a twenty-round gro at catch weights between Young Grlffo, of Australia, and Kid Lavlsne, of Saginaw, Mich. The " other tuts were. to have been of ten rounds duration between Sam Kelly and Casper Leon at 110 pounds, while Sollle Smith, of 109 Angeles, and Kid McPartland, of New Ycrk city, were to meet at. 122 pounds. About 4 o'clock It was rumored that the Hudson county authorities would not permit the fights to take place, but notwithstanding this, fully, four thousand persons matfa their way by rail and water to the clubhouse. The crowd was a representative one, - including club members, men cout town, bankers, brokers and many cf Gotham's sports. Two Staten island ferry boats, which were densely packed, t'.fd not land any of their passengers at the dock which was specially built for the occasion, and their passengers, as well as those who arrived by rail, were disaprc.IriZM .when Manager Early Informed them that the police authorities had decked not to allow the bouts to- go on. TI::r? was nothing else for them to do but to return to the city, which they did. The 'ocuts have been indefinitely postponed. , "Gaiahlera and Harlots. AUSTIX. Tex.. Oct. 7. The Supreme Court , this morning set the case for tomorrow morning of the tax collector of , IIyes county, in his manda.r.us proceedings .c-ralnst the Controller, to force him to issue a prize fight license for to-morrow morning. " The Austin ministerial association had a lively meeting to-night, at which they merr.oialized the federal authorities to keep Cotbett and Fitzsimmons out of the Indian Territory, claiming that their presence there with their "horde of gamblers and harlots' would contaminate the morals of the Indians, and. as ward of the federal novernment, they should be protected from til such. I'tirnc from Onhkosh. . OSHKOSH. Wis., Oct. 7. The Oshkosh Athletic Association offers a purse of $.10,ttO for the Corbett-FItzsimmo-? fight. The laws of Wisconsin prohibit prize fighting, but he association proposes to have the mill on the Indian reservation in northern Wisconsin, and guarantees noninterference. CITY OF PAK1S, OVERHAULED. Te Disabled Atlantic I.lner to Retire for n Time. XCW YORK, Oct. The American line steamer Faris passed out at tfrarantlne at $:C0 p. m. on her way to Philadelphia, where rhe will be thoroughly overhauled. Her riace on the line will be taken by the St. Paul, which will xail on her tirsf tnnsatlintic trip next Wednesday. . Movement of Steamer. NKW YORK. Oct. 7. Arrived: I?ovK frcm Liverpool: Wcrra, from Naples i.nd Oenoa: Frlesland, from Antwerp; Manitoba, from Indon. HOUTHAMPTO.W Oct. 7.ArrUvd: Kais er WUhelm II. from Net Yorli. fcr 13 rem en. GIBRALTAR. "Oct. ".-Arrived: Fatle, from New York, for Genoa, and preceded. L.I VKIt POOU Oct. 7. Arrived: Cajxlla, from New Orleans. MVERPOOU Oct. 7. Arrived: Labrador, fic.TJ Montreal. Itlot Anions lloHtnien. TOXA WANDA, X. Y., Oct. 7.-One man was killed and another fatally wounded her this morning in a riot among boat men over the question rf leading a boat At Scribner's dock. About to) men were in volved in th riot and several pistol shots were fired. Captain Phillips, owner of the boats, John Oraft and May. was shot In the head as he stood on hi boat, and he died roan afterward. Phillips was struck on the head with a club and knocktU Insensible. It is believed his skull is frac turerl and Id. death is feared. Captain I'Mllips brought hi boats down fro.n Iluf falo two days aqo and eoucht to . load tit of turn. The boatmen objected and rathered very early tc-day at the dock to v; event -him. A uarrd arose and foou sT:C5tlng beg-an. The Tonawanda boatmen sav that Phillips began It. However that maf b rhlliips was the fim to fall. His K-n" then tut the lines and the boats 'drifted down stream out of the range of the plftcb-. While cutting the lines young I'Mllips was assaulted ana nun. me yhcotiiig brought the police to the docks but the affray was over ani the men had dispersed. Kleven arrests have been mate for participating tn tne riots. Stanley In Incojinl t. HAT: FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.Henry M Ciz:A?y left Oakland last' night for Denvr. In I-os Ansclf he rrglftcred at a : ::) J. Fowike, litff lerk, arul kept

HIS WIFE IN FLAMES

SIIOCKIX; DISCOVERY OF A HAMILTON COIXTY FARMER. 3Illltarr Court of Inquiry In Session at Peru Indiana titnsa 31 en at Cleveland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERIDAN. Inl.. Oct. 7.-John Parr, a farmer residing four miles south of this place, waj awakened by his wife on Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. He arose and went to a field to cut corn, leaving his wife lying on the bed. He continued his work for a time, when, glancing toward the house, he saw fire. He at once returned to the house and found the water closet In flames and his wife burned to death. When flrsl discovered In the burning building she was sitting on the floor with her feet straight out in front, her body and head leaning back against the seat behind her and her. arms folded across her breast in an attitude of peaceful repose. Her position indicated that she must have been wholly insensible and suffered no agony ftm the torture of the flames. After Mr. Parr left the house she evidently went to the kitchen and lit the gas in th? cook stove, as it was found burning later. It is thought possible that she may have accidentally fired her clothing at that time. The remains were burned beyond recognition. The funeral took place on Sunday. THE TRl'ST 31EETS A S.A(J. Cilawn .Men Find the Jobber Are OrKanlslng Agnlntit Them. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1. The .glass manufacturers of the country are In secret session here at the Hollenden to-day, and a meeting of the glass Jobbers has been called to meet at the same place to-morrow. It Is understood that the object of the meeting on the part of manufacturers Is to seek to prevent Jobbers from organizing. Recently the glass manufacturers organized a series of. so-called trusts. They were then In a position to dictate the amount of commission to De paid the Jobbers. It la claimed the terms of manufacturers were so severe that the Jobbers decided to protest, and accordingly called the conference which commences to-morrow. The manufacturers heard of the conference and decided to meet at the same time. It Is probable some interesting developments will come as a result of the meetings. Representatives of both organizations are here from all over the United States. The American Window Glass Jobbers' As sociation was organized In this city today. Jobbers were present from all the central and Eanern sections of the country. The cities repreoented were: Muncie, Pittsburg and Newcastle, Pa.; New York, Boston, Syracuse, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago. Minneapolis and St. Louis. Conferences were held by the jobbers with eighteen manufacturers from Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, who were here. As nearly as can be learned the object of the new sociation'ls to force manufacturers to quit retailing and to give Jobbers better commissions. An effort to finish to-nleht is being made, but will probably be unsuc cessful. The officers are as follows: President, C. W. Brown, of Minneapolis; first vice president, Theodore W. Morris, of New York; second vice president, William Kenny. Chicago: secretary. Willis H. Hodley, St. Louis; treasurer, James W. Lucas. Philadelphia; executive committee David II. Roberts, of New York; George P. Kimball, of Chicago: William Reid. of Detroit; E. W. Palmer, Jr., of Cleveland; Frank IHyes. of Chicago: Adolph Drew. of t. Louis; Charles Campbell, of Kansas City, and George R. Kelley, of Boston. The Jobbers decided to ask the manufacturers to sell nothing under 3,500 boxes. This would shut out the retailers from buying direct from the manufacturers. -MILITARY COURT OF IXQIIIIY. Investigating- the Theft of Silverware at Peru by Mllltla. Special .to the Indianapolis Journal. ' . PERU, Ind., Oct. 7. Tlje court of Inquiry openej here this evening in regard to articles of silverware stolen several months ago by- Indiana. Stale militia returning home and stopping here for lunch. There were present Major fl. A. Bowman, of Waterloo: Col. W. R. Doty, .of Elkhart, and Lieut. W. Gilbert, of Angola, all being ordered here by Adjutant-general Robbins, of Indianapolis. Military ethics con trol the court and punishment will be given according to the crime. For some time the pay of the Third Regiment has been withheld owing to the disagreement and general dissatisfaction resulting. The commit tee goe from here to other cities and final decision in the case will be given in a, few days. y The Mnrka Mnrder Case. Special to the Indianapolis' Journal. SHELBY VILLE. Ind.. Oct. 7. The case of the State vs. Frank Maifcs, charged with murder In the first degree, was begun in the Circuit Court to-day. He is charged with murdering his uncle. Solomon Swango, In cold blood, on the 9th of last August. Swango was a Union soldier, and, after drawing his pension, got drunk and went to Marks's house. While there a fight oc curred and Swango was pitched out Into tne street. Marks rollowed him, and. reaching over a fence, struck him in the right temple with a heavy draypin. Swango lived about two hours and died without regaining consciousness. The most of to-day was spent in securing the following Jury: David Murman. Appolls Kinsley, John Clark, John Boles. Ixmis Means, James E. Kelly, Philander Patty. Georee W. Rutherford. Ben jamin McCarty, William Stockhart. Dud ley uroons and w. Gritton. The prosecution is being conducted by Senator Albert W. Wray and Thomas Campbell.! while Tindall & Tindall are for the defense. A vigorous fight will be made to reduce the degree of the crime and save Marks's life. Chnrch Cornerstone Laid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. ".The cornerstone of the new Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of this city was laid at 3 o'clock this afternoon with appropriate ceremony. Chaplain McCabe having charge of ' the ceremonial and delivering the address. Mrs. Rev. C. H. Brown, of New Cartle, conducted tho musical exercises. This church edifice, when completed, w ill be one of the most Imposing and convenient In central Indiana! It Is being constructed of brick and. Bedford stone, and besides the usual auditorium and lecture room, will contain thirty-fix apartments for Sunday-5chool clashes, Kpworth Iajfue use and other purposes. There will be also a kitchen, cloak rocms, payor's tudy, and dining rooms. The main auditorium will p-at 2.."!X) people. The edifice will cot about SIO.COO, and will be inclosed this fall and completed by spring. Armstrong, Landon He Hunt are the rontractors. Rev. W. l. Parr, pastor of the church, has a good record as -a church builder, having superinten led the erection of a magnificent place of -worship at Elkhart before coming nere. A Lesnon That Com! S.!.";. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct,7. A very sharp trick was played upon conductor Harrison, of the, stree. car line. A pas?enger presented a ter. -collar bill for fare. The conductor told itim he did not think he could change It. and 2sked the man for something else. The stranger fumbled around in his pockets a minute or tw, and tben announced that he d:d not have anything else. Thereujon Harrison took the bill he handed out. counted out $9.95 in change, and gave it to the passenger. A moment later the fellow left the car, and Harrison at once looked at his bill. He had a one-dollar note, the fellow having changed it on him. The conductor Is out 18.15 an entire week's work. The stranger ha not been apprehended, and as there- Is no description of him it is not likely he will be. The leson is an expensive one to conductor Harrison, whose--anxiety to get in the nickel for the street car company cau?ed him to fall a prey to a sharper to the extent of 3.95. Twelve-Year-Olil Hoy Kidnaped. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 7. Willie Lay, aged twelve, son of Jacob Lay, a grocer, now In Europe, was kidnaped Saturday night, but slipped his bonds after being carried Into the country, and returned home. Young Lay rays he went to the barn and found three men and a wason standing In front of It. He asked the men what they wantrd. but instead of answering they seized him and, after placing a gag In hi

mouth, bound hlit-j and threw him Into the back part of the wagon. They then drove off. By the time they had driven seven miles Into the country the boy managed to free himself and quietly rolled out of the back end of the wagon. He could give no description of the men, except that they wore long, bushy beards. Mrs. Lay cannot account for their motive in carrying the

boy away. The story' is regarded as decidedly ''fishy." Excitement Over Annnjmoai Attacks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. N SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. Oct. 7.-The village of Waldron Is still greatly excited. The anonymous circulars which have been posted up from time to time attacking Al Peak have produced a sensation and caused an ajjsault which, it Is thought, may end in murder. Some one told Peak that Nick Kappes had said some disparaging things about him and his wife. Peak went to Stroup's wagon shop, where Kappes was at work, and, without notice or explanation, struck him on the back and side of the head with a heavy board, making an ugly wound. Kappes Is in a dangerous condition, and his death is hourly expected. Peak appeared before a Justice and pleaded guilty to assault and was fined $1. Dr. Washburn; who was shot three times by James Thompson. Saturday, was not injured as seriously as at first reported. IlarfrlftrM Given Trn-Vrnr Srnlrnrri. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 7. This afternoon Archibald Agar and Edward Barker who, In company with Thomas E. Jackson, attempted to burglarize William Kottman's general merchandise ftcre, at Poland, a few months ago, were sentenced to ten years each 1.. the Prison South. Both men pleaded guilty to the chargs of burglary. Jackson was shot and instantly killed by two young men -who were watching the store, and Agar was shot and badly wounded, but recovered. The store had been frequently robbed and consequently guards had been kept in the building, and when the burglars were entering the store through a rear window they were meet by the guards, who fired upon them with deadly erfect. Burglnr Captured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 7. A stranger created some excitement yesterday evening near Watson Blocks, south of here, by entering the house of 'Henry Howalt, and, drawing a revolver, ordered the occupants to leave the premises. Mr. Howalt gave an alarm and several neighbors surrounded the prem ises. The burglar began firing in the crowd, which fled, and he succeeded In escaping to a wooas, wnere he was surrounded. Officers of this city were notified and this morning went to the scene of the trouble and captured the robber, who gave his name as Baker. Notwithstand.ng several shots were fired, no one was hurt. As yet Mr. Howalt has failed to discover anything missing in his house. Snfforateil In a IVrll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 7.-Henry Millman, of this county, met death In a well this afternoon. He had gone down into the well for the purpose of repairing or cleaning It out The smell of gas was very strong, and scarcely had he reached the bottom before he was overcome. .There Was plenty of helo on the around ahnv and all were anxious to get him out, but mere was no way to get hold cf him. After waiting some time, one. of the neighbors went down and, attaching a rope to Mr. Millman s lesr. drew him out. As soon as It was found he Was overcome a doctor was sent for, but he arrived too late to do nim any good. Xew I nil iin try for ColnmhtiN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Oct. 7.-Reeves & Co., the large manufacturers of agricultural im plements, of this city, have Just completed a deal whereby the Ritchie & Dyer traction eng.ne works, of Hamilton, O., will be moved here and consolidated with their already extensive works. The Ritchie & Dyer tcmpany nave Deen making traction engines for the last fortv vears. . Thev con trol the patents on the only double cylinder traction engine. It Is thought that by this aeai iteeves & uo. will increase their force about one hundred. Salelde of n Yoanir Forger. ,- Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., Oct. .7. Arthur Bray ton, J a young merchant of Rolling Prairie, this, county, committed suicide Saturday night by blowing out his brains with a revolver. On that day he came to this city and was aiscoverea to be a forger of notes which he had given for goods. He was allowed to go nome under surveillance, pending investi gation, and while his wife was preparing supper he went to his barn and shot him self, not being able to face the exposure or his crime, ills victims are many. Marlon Grocerymnn MlNlnK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .MARION, Ind., Oct. 7. George R. Yroung, a grocer of this city, is missing. Saturday night he made an assignment of his stock of goods to E. E. Friedline, and yesterday he disappeared. It is thought he Is in St. Louis. On Wednesday night his household goods were hauled to Sweetser and shipped thence to St. Louis. It Is believed his lia bilities will range somewhere between $3,000 and $4,000. The amount of the assets is un known. Letter from Defaulter Vade. Associated. Press Dispatch. ' ' MOUNT VERNON, Ind., Oct. 7.-A letter from Albert Wade, 'the defaulting iisslstant cashier, says he was compelled to overdraw because he allowed his friends to overdraw, which made him many thousand behind. The banjf officials say he Is not less than $13,000 short. They believe he left with that amount. Wade said he was off for Hexico. The letter was mailed on a train. Oil at Eaton. Special to .the Indianapolis Journal: EATON. Ind., Oct. 7. To-day the Lima Gas Company shot the well they were drilling on the farm of Eli Peterson, three I miles east of this place, resulting in the . & it .ui. - . r . i. FironKrsi Kaa wen in mis iiart n. me k belt, and also causing a flow of oil. The well Is now flowing ten barrels of oil per day. It is also flowing a stream of ar tesian water ten inches in diameter. Chnrjred with ForRery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 7.-A. M. Clark. who claims to be from Katon. O., was ar rested here this afternoon, charged with forgery. On last Saturday a man answerInz his description attempted to cash a check, which he could not do, because he did not properly identify himself. The bank officials believe the checK was rorgca. hence the arrest. Only One Cilrl In (he World for Illm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPKNCKR, Ind.. Oct. 7. Luther Wilson committed suicide to-day by hanging him self in a barn near Ellcttsville. The cause is supposed to be the approaching marriage to another of the girl he loved. He was twenty years old and of one of the best families of the county. Indltinn Death. SHELRY VILLE, Ind.. Oct. 7. Mrs. Nancy J. Mings died at her home, west of Wal dron. last night, aged eighty-four, years. She was one of the early settlers of the county, and had been ill but a short time. Mrs. Margaret Spencer died Saturday In Clark township. Johnson county, and was buried at uocklane yesterday. Mrs. spencer was ninety-six years old and childless. She left a large estate to be divided among distant relatives. The funeral is said to have been the largest ever held In John son county. SALTILLOVILLI-L Ind.. Oct. 7. Mr. J. H. Matthew, a prominent citizen of this place, died yesterday, aged nearly sixtynine. He cast his first vote for the Whig candidate. Gen. Zachary Taylor. When the WhlKS broke as a party he affiliated with the Republican party and has been a supporter ever since. He was a leader in church affairs, having been a member of the Church of Christ for forty years. He leaves a wife and two sons. ' SOITTH BEND. Ind., Oct. T.-John Elder, for sixtv years a resident of South Rend. is dead, aced eighty-seven. He leaves reven children Mr. Willim Whltten. Mrs. S. A. Hlller and Miss Harriet E. Elder, of this cltv; Mr. John W. Elder and Mrs. P. A. Williams, of Riverton. Neb.: Messrs. William and Sidney Elder, of Seattle, Wash. ELWOOD. Ind.. Oct. 7. John Connor, one rf the oldest citizens of this city, ana father of Thomas Connor, one of the lead ing merchants of Klwood, died last nignt after a lingering illness or several years. He was well known all over the county and figured prominently In public affairs or his locality during nis meume. JEFFERSON VILLE. Ind.. Oct. 7.-Rev Seymour Guernsey, a pioneer Methodist minister, died at his home in - llenryvllle

yesterday, aged eighty-two.

THE PORTE CORNERED

l.MTKD POWERS SEXD A POINTED DEMAND TO RESTORE ORDER. Socialist In Con Kress Declare Their Willlnjcneas for an Open Flcut with the Kalaer Empire. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 7. The note which the representatives of the powers at Constantinople have., 'addressed' to the Porte drawing attention to the state of affairs at Stamboul and advising the Porte to adopt measures for the restoration of order, says that the subscribers have their Information partly from eyewitnesses, and that it shows that private persons who were arrested were beaten and were even killed. without the police attempting to prevent it; that orderly persons were attacked and that those who were wounded were taken to the courts, to the police stations and to the prisons, and were killed in cold blood. The representatives of the six powers sent the collective note to the Turkish government calling attention to the in adequate measures " taken by the police authorities to' maintain public tranquillity in 'Constantinople and Its suburbs, and demanding the prompt insti tution of a rigorous inquiry Into the re cent rioting, bloodshed and wholesale im prisonment of Armenians nere. In addition, the powers demand the release of all pris oners who are Innocent of wrong doing and the cessation of arrests- , . Said Fasha, the new Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs, has called at the differ ent embassies and has presented to the rep resentatives of the powers a. communication from the Turkish government repeating the assurance that a plan for reform In Armenia has been accepted by the Porte. It is not believed, however, thai this will satisfy the powers. There have been no further excesses, however, although a feel ing of great disquiet still prevails and fresh demonstrations on the part of the Armenians are feared. The Armenian?' who ar still inside the PfltrlaP(hato rHiimrtTn h.ra In which thov nought refuge after the rioting ot Monday lart, tlre.1 some shots at noon to-day and it was feared that another outbreak was imminent The police watching the building promptly notified the military authorities and a strong force of troops was sent to the Foot. The soldiers Imnudlately blocked all tne adjacent streets. This action of the military caused nulte a panic amone the inhabitants of that quarter, and they fled from their homes in all directions. The .Kurds then entered the workshops alonsr the quay 8 ani expelled all the Armeniantney could find. letter, it is claimed, the bodies of four Armenians were found. There is one feature of the police work which is attracting considerable attention. vlt is frequently " recalled that the endarmes, while making arrests, repeatedly told the persons taken into custody "to call on Kngland to deliver you." Those who know the way of the Turkish officials. say that this shows that the police were instructed to Impress on the minds of the Armenians that Great Britain was unable or unwilling to assist them in this emergency. Finally may quarters of Stam boul have been placarded with notices in citing the populace against the infidels." The police, it is true, tear down these placards, but they are either unable or unwilling to do bo before they have been widely read and have had the effect anticipated on the Mohammedan population. It is not claimed that the" government is responsi ble tor this agitation, but the work is being done and the - government, apparently, is unable to put a stop to it. THE KAISBR CIIALLEXGKD. Ilerr Llebkneehf.' Attack the Empire in the Socfallitlc Conjrre. RRESLAU, Oct. 7 Herr Lfebkneoht, in his Inaugural speech at- the opening of the Socialistic Congress to-day, referred to the remarks recently made by Emperor William of Germany, saying that attempts had lately been made to. vilify the.Sccial Democracy, but, the speaker added, that party could - now defy defeat no matter hew many' t")avonts'iVere 'at the disposal or tnose wno wisncu ror a trui or strength. The speaker said that If people wanted a fight the Social Democrats Mere their men. Continuing, he said: "Tne highest authority in tke land thro.vs- down the gauntlet and insults' us. !.et 'is take up the challenge, no matter who '.t i.iay be who casts this, mud at us. He is incapable of touching us, for" we are above his In sults. The-German, empire would first col lapse, but socialism will triumph. A viola tion of universal suffrage will be equiva lent to the death Warrant .f the imperial government. Herr Liebknecht'3 speech was enlhuyiasically applauded. In' the hired hall in which the congress meets Is a 'lre-slze portrait or the late Emperor Frederick. The social ists wished' to veil it during the sessions of their congress. ' but they were prevented from doing so by the police, w hereupon the chairman remarked that if tiie delib erations- did not disturb Emperor Frederick his portrait would not incommode the Socialists. The congress passed a resolution tc ex pel from the party Dr. Ruedt, of. Heidelburg, on the ground that although he had been elected a deiegite ne naa aosentel himself from the conres. at the same time making the statement that "he had done with thai lot." Among tne mo tions which the conRTess wl'l have to vonsider are a laree number dealing , with the Agrarian prezramme. nut thev are by rro means favorable to tne r.ew proposal, several demands are made that the Agrar ian programme shall be rejected without a further ado. while those wno no not go so far as this express the opinion that the eorrrm ttee which draitea me rroshould remain In existence in order to colleet further materl.il tor the .rrHof'tn in th mmi districts, ireuiests Are also to be considered that the Social ists make rood their claim to ne repre sented on the presidential bench of the imrprial . Diet: that they should bmig in annually a motion for the inroduction of an elcht-hour. dav ana a minimum wage. and that they should demand a state pro hibition cf wet nurses, m view oi me advantages of sterilized miiK. . Another motion which, is promisea gooa snrrnrt pmtvwM that party officials and editors who are .members of the Reichs tag and receive a salary or j.'mj marns anH mor Khali rtot be oald.for their par liamentary services. One member wished th3 congrers to pronounce ; uiai ouqai nrmftpracv romhats rellRious communities and their representatives If the doctrines Inculcated are opposed to tne pmieiarmi war of liberation. Other motions express dissatisfaction with the party pres. Railroad Accident In Ilelfclnm. BRUSSELS.-' Oct. 7. Dispatches received here this morning from Wavre, fifteen miles fiom this city, where the collision between a crowded passenger train and an engine occurred yesterday . evening, shew that eighteen instead of ten persons were killed, and that one hundred persons were ininrvi KpvpmI of the wounaea win aie. There are nr Americans among the dead or injured. The passenger train was just passing the railroad station at Mousty when an engine rom tic irom vhikich bi iuii sneed collided with it and telescoped three or the carriages. Among the passengers aboard the train were M. Remaer, president of the Chamber of Deputies, nnd his familv- Xone of thpm sustained serious in juries and the president was unnun. .Mme. Mouriou, wrre or tne weu-Knuwu was among the killed. , Stern' Cnie .ot Yet Settled. BERLIN, Oct. 7.-In spite of the official statement made in the lower house of the Bavarian Parliament on Friday last to the effect that the application of Mr. Louis Stern, of New York, sentenced to two weeks' Imprisonment and a fine of 600 marics ror insulting uaron uu xiuvu-u. rimitv cemmlsakm-r of the bpa at Kisslngen, has been rejected ana tne posmve statement to the same ertect maae oy me Eavarlan minister here, it is asserted at th lnltd States embassy and positively stated by Mr. Louis Stem's lawyer, that the case has not yet been settled. Mr. Stern is still in Paris, although his family have sailed for New ork. Enclnnd Enrronchlnic on Vencmeln. LONDON, Oct. 7. The Venezuelan consul at Cardiff has written a letter to the press giving the history of the boundary dispute between Venezuela and Great Rritaln. Ho says Venezuela has repeatedly proposed to settle the matter by reference, but that the Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Granville and Lord IL.wberv have persistently declined to do so. Since then, he adds. Venezuela has made repeatei efforts towards arbitra tion, but the British encroachments have

steadily continutcd until they now extend far beyond the Sehomberg line into the

territory of Turuarl. evr Cardinal In Prospect.? . PARIS, Oct. 7. The Figaro says that the next consistory will be the occasion of cre ating the following cardinals: Mgr. Ferrata, the papal nuncio at Paris: Msr. Alglardl. the papal nuncio at Vienna, and Mgr. Satolll, the papal delegate to the cnurcn in the United States. ELAINE G00DALE. The Indian's Dritle Returns to VUIt Civilization In Xctt York. NEW ' YORK, Oct. 7. Elaine Goodale Eastman, the authoress and poet-wife of the Sioux Indian; Dr. Charles A. Eastman, whose unconventional marriage at Ascen sion Church on Fifth avenue about four years ago excited so much Interest in social and literary circles, ha arrived in the city with her husband on a visit to her father, Henry R. Goodale. This is Mrs. Eastman's first visit to the Eat since her marriage, and she has had many callers from among her literary friends. She is almost as youthful in appearance as when &h stocd. a blushing bride, at the altar. Her eyes are as bright, and her manner as pleasantly vivacious. To her other accomplishments she has added the charm o( a public, speaker, and an adflresf she made in the Baptist Church in One-hundred-and-twenty-flfth street excited the closest interest of a large congregation. , Many of Mrs. Eastman's friends in Boston have been urging ner to make that city her permanent home, but she appears to be much attached, to the West, ana It is probable mat sne win roase her home permanently tnere. IXSURGEXTS DISPERSED. .More Official Accounts of Skirmishes, in Cuba. HAVANA, Oct. 7. A column of troops commanded by Gen. Suarez Valdes, while scouting in the neighborhood of Palmar, Raquela and MInas, province of Santa Clara, has had skirmishes with the insurgents under the command of Zayas, Zuarez and Nunez. Tho insurgents are said to have left Ave killed behind them and to have retired with many wounded. The troops lost two killed. The insurcenta have burned the railroad bridge at Chiva, San tiago de Cuba. An insoirg'ent band numbering sixty men appeared yesterday at Guira Melena Thir ty of them were shortly afterwards captured by the civil guards. Guira Melena Is on the railroad leading to Havana, and only about forty-five kilometers from this city. The government has opened a credit with the sum of 13,000 for. the relief of the sufferers in the inundated district of Vuelta Aba jo. A popular subscription for the same purpose was also opened. General De Campos heading the list with the sum of $1,000; and his brother-in-law. General Arderius, the commander of the forces here, following with a subscription of t2L6. The Marquis of Pinar del Rio subscribed $5,000. In all the sum of $20,000 has been rorwarded to the fund. All employes of the government will give one day's pay to;ward the fund for the relief of the suffer ers from the Inundation. According to an official statement the in surgents at Lajae have mutilated two peaceable citizens. A detachment of troops commanded by Major Armanin, in a skirmish with the insurgents at Baculnes, Kinea two or the enemy. An official dispatch from Margarita, province of San;a Clara, announces the capture of an incur-. gem spy and a sentinel of the enemy. ivmilo Lena. Both were Immediately tried by court-martial. Seven insurgents, it is announced, have been captured by the civil guards near Cienfuegos, province of santa Uiara. The prisoners are all col ored men, and were found In possession of dynamite Cartridges. Reports published in the United States and telegraphed here to the effect that Santa Clara had been captured by the in surgents are untrue, captain General De Campos has made tianta Clara his head quarters. Spanish Hark Wrecked. HAVANA, Oct. 7. Tho Spanish bark Joven Lola harf been wrecked near Rosarlo, on the Colorado reefs. Five of her crew were drowned, but the captain succeeded In swimming ashore. The captain and seventeen of the crew of the unknown Dutch steamer which was wrecked on the Colorado ref s have arrived at Esperanza, province of PIna del Rio. Admiral Imas, commander of the Spanish naval forces nere, left Havana to-dav on board the Spanish cruiser Contra Maestre for the Colorado reefs In order to personally direct the operations of trying to - float the wrecked cruiser. Cristobal Colon, or falling in this, to save her guns. SpnnlNh Steamer Well Armed. BROOKLYN, N. Y.. Oct. 7. The Spanish steamer Habana, owned by the Spanish Transatlantic Company and now undergo ing extensive repairs at Erie basin, may have to explain her intentions to the federal government before she sails for Barcelona, On her jpar deck are four rapid-fire guns, while a large supply of rifles, revolvers and cutlasses are stored away below. Without letter of. marque from the Spanish authorities she cannot legally, it is said. leave this port, while It Is also believed that ehe is intended, for service against the Cubans. Gnnlmnt for San Domlnjro. GLASGOW, Oct. '7. The government of San Domingo has placed an order here for a gunboat which Is to carry nine quickfiring guns and to have a speed of fourteen knots. WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Maximum and Minimum Temperalures ana uuaervatloun at 7 I". M. The following table of temneraturcs is furnished by C. F. R. Wappenhans, local forecast official: Win Atlanta ...64

fco 64 41 24 0 51 "i L0 70 6i) r.s 50 58 ' 50 '14 56 58 46 5S 46 C4 54 Si) 76 60 88 78 61 56 70 ea 22 28 44 . 26 CS 62 81 72 68 64 48 4J fiS GO 58 50 68 62 34 23 43 41 70 62 68 56 45 42 40 32 62 52 64 56 - rA 0 61

Bismarck. N. D 30 Buffalo 50 Calgary, N. W. T 22 Cairo 6J Cheyenne .2 (Thicaco Concordia. Kan 41 Davenport, la.. W Des Moines. Ia 42 Denver ; 70 Dodge City, Kan 42 , Fcrt Smith, Ark w... 34 Gatveston ..... 63 HI.mia Mont . 41 Jacksonville Fla C8 Kansas City, Mo 48 Little Rock. Ark J Mlnnedosa, Manitoba.... 28 Marouette. Mich .. 44 Memphis 64 Miles City, Mont 38 Nashville.... .... bt New Orleans ........ 70 New York 4S North Flatte. Neb SO Oklahoma. O. T .12 Omaha.".... .. ........... 44 Plttsburz 4 - Qu Appelle, N. W. T 20 Rapid City, S. D 42 Santa Fe, N. M 42 Salt Lake City 44 St. Incuts o St. Trii1 4D San Antonio, Tex 61 St. Vincent. Minn 34 threverort. La 64 Springfield, 111 54 . Springfield. Mo ;. 55 VlcRsburK & Washington 4H Wichita, Kan '...&) Monday's Loral Observation. nir Ther. Tt. TT. Wind. Weather. I're. 7 a. m.. 23.76 "S M S'West. Cloudy 0.0S 7 p. m..29.4 54 4S N'west. Clear, v.vi Maximum temperature, 64 minimum tern riaiuit .... r OllOWing is a. comparative siaicuirui w. the temperature and precipitation on uci. ; Tmn. Irtfr. Normal . -10 Mmit , .W Wrsi rtnro fmm normal 1 -Ail Departure since Oct. 1 12 .30 Departure since Jan. 1 . 1 12.D1 FlUS. VJ. r 11. WAH'MiAAa, Local Forecast Official. Forrrnt for Monday. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. -For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Fair; cooler; northerly winds. The Ohio Itlot Cr. ClRCLEVILIiE. O., Oct. 7. The case of the State against Col. A. B. Colt, charged with manslaughter, was called by Judge Walters In Common Pleas Court this morning. Two witnesses were called and sworn. In less than three hours after court convened, this afternoon a Jury in the Coit cae was secured. It Is as fellows; Harry Ruff. Archibald Whltsell. Kdward Dresbach. William Peters. George Lucas, John R. Shelton, John Hood. I. A. Jones, Robert Tlioir.pron. Samuel A. Ncfr. Henry Schleyer

and C. W. Dally. The Jury will go to

Washington in the morning and view tne scene of the riot. SANITARY WARE TOTTERS. Nearly All Employed tn Trenton Go on Mrlke. TRENTON. N. J., Oct. 7. Every sanitary ware pottery In this city, with one or two exceptions, was closed down to-day owing to a disagreement between the employes and manufacturers. The manufacturers lart week posted notices stating that the em ployes would be held responsible for de fective ware up to the time it came from the gloss kilns, and expressing an Intention of hiring apprentices under the regular scale. The men demurrea, holding that ware taken from the gloss kilns had rassed through too many hands to make It Just to 1 old the presers responsible for any de-L-rts. The men also oppose the hiring of apprentices, alleging that there are enough skilled, prefers to meet the demands. They claim "hat the desire to hire apprentices is part of a plan to get skilled men to work under arire under the Kulse of ap prentices. The men continued to work under protest until to-day. when the manu facturers were rormany asKea i moany their notice. Thev refused and the men quit work pending a decision by the national organization as to whether they should stand cut against the manuiaciurers. me latter heirt a meetinsr this afternoon ani decided not to recede from their position. Representatives of the employes irom tne different sanitary potteries in the country met here to-ntsrht naa ' aiscussea toe question. They decided to submit the dispute to a general meeting of the employes. FIRE LOSSES. A Centnry-Olil Chnrch Burned. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-The Abingdon Presbyterian Church, the home of the old est Presbyterian congregation in Montgom ery county, and for more than a century a landmark on the old York road, in Abing don village, a mile and a half above Jenklntown, was destroyed by Are yesterday with all its contents. The walls, erected over one hundred years ago. are ten standing. rne congregation oi tne ourneu ciiurt-n organired in 1714. Steps were taken to-day looking to the immediate reDunamg oi tne edifice. Loss, $27,000; Insurance, 515,000. Logi and Lumber Burned. GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct. 7. At the docks of the Murphy Lumber Company, threequarters of a million of logs- were swept away by fire to-day. Out of 7,000,000 feet or select lumber on the dock, 2,000.000 . to 3,000,000 feet were destroyed, together with docks ana a numoer ot Duuaings. w iu" is $100,000. The company's mill burned Sept. 20, With a loss of $75,000. The insurance on the entire plant was 157,000. so the lumber is but partially Insured. The fire was caused by a spark from a tug. f im i i ii is Heavy Loss on a Kentucky Darn. PARIS, Ky., Oct. 7. Last night a large stock barn on the farm of Mrs. Monroe T KmptiaH trirth tLYltV hAll Of fine jacks, two horses, , wheat, corn, oats and farm implements. The Jacks were valued at $10,000. Loss, about $15,000; insurance, $G00. MISS RUSSELL OX 11 Kit WHEEL. Out Cycling; In th Suburb, Accom panied by tbe Tramp of 14Z." Washington Post. Tn. u'fliWnfftftn ha heen transferred the scene .ot a bicycle romance which was the subject of much written and spoken gossip uuung tne -past summer. ituu.Hton opened wide its eyes yesterday morning to see Miss Lillian Russell, ipaeen of eong, of beauty, and of matrimony gliding over its smooth asphalt accompanied k.. n'.if.r lnn rhleflv kno-vn to fame as an expert tramp in '1192" and the ... fair singer's "Dicycie Deau. Prfthahiv Mr. Jcnes knew about the famous bicycle rides about Washington. Or. perhaps, the "scorching" songstrtss wired him to come at once n:u wima n.Ht in o 7-i vr vnt he came. And now the many famous "runs" about town, to the Soldiers' mo me. to jirusmwiwu, i Cabin John, will all perhaps e blessed with the sight of beauty and, perhaps, the sound of song. , It Is said tnat jar. jom- msi to know Miss Russell well when he was playing in "1492" at Manhattan beach, and she was spending her summer on Lorg island, and they were both out every day awheel exploring the many hard and rt ads fcr riding. At any rate they tame to know each other so well that f 11 turr.mer long the papers gossiped over the divas "latest" and talked about the Lonff Branch idyll just as If It has been the fair l.vdy s fir?t glimpse of love's young dream. Those who keep a sharp watch Jor the rest of the week on alt of the rcorchers they see about the romantic roads will no doubt have an opportunity to see this Interesting up-to-date romance of the wheel. . International Fire Chief. AUGUSTA. Ga.. Oct. 7. The convention of international fire chiefs pened up in Augusta to-day. It is the biggest meeting in the history of the association. Chief Benoit, of . Montreal, called the meeting to order. The next convention will be held In Salt Iake City. Congressman Black, in behalf of Governor Atkinson, delivered the address of welcome to Georgia, Mayor W . B. Young and City Attorney Carroll welcomed the chiefs to Augusta. The chiefs are being royally entertained. The convention will be in session until Oct. 10. Dnte of the MarlboronRu AVeddlnK. T7.Tn t- vr ct t rrKi Wnrlfl to-mor-row will say: The wedding of the Duke of Marlborough ana iiiss onsueio uw; Andrew's Church, Fifth avenue and Hftythird street. Many details have still to be perfected. Mrs. v. iv. vanaeroui. jum v.,1..WI .a Hulra cf t ArlborOUCh PUrlW anon uni vnr s v. . . and Mr. Oliver II. P. Belmont returned to town from Tuxedo Park to-oay. All Under One Management. ' PHILADELPHIA. Oct. -7. After two months of deliberation the big traction amalgamation was consummated to-day. when tne tnree eenMe way systems tho Philaielphia, Llectric and People's were joined together under the name of the Union Traction Company. The deal ratified to-day represents about -iniles of road and a combined capitalization of more than $108,000,000. Klght Children Lone Their Parent. SPRINGFIKLD. Mo.. Oct. 7.At Vernon.' Lawrence county, thirty miles west of here George Napper shot and killed his wife' and ended his own life by the same process. Mrs. Napper had filed divorce proceedings and refused to longer live with him. Klght children are left orphans.Napper was a money lender. ..- Typo Secretary In Short. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Frank, Padgett, the secretary of the Columbia Typographical Union, of this city, is short in his accounts and is believed to have gone to Chicago. Tbe amount of his defalcation Is not known, but it may reach upwards of $2,000. The police have been asked to look out for him. ' Only One Bribery t'nar. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Oct. 7. The grand fury here has made a final report and adjourned. They found but one bill for bribery in the legislative investigation, but it is ald had evidence of several cases .on which Chicago and Peoria grand Juries cculd find Indictments. aiaMH"aHaMawMm A Saloon Keeper's Bloody Deed. CLINTON. Ia.. Oct. 7. At Low Moor, a small village about ten miles west, an. extaloon keeper named Slier shot and k!lled John Otto to-day and then killed hlmse.r. Tho alleped cause of the shooting is domestic trouble in Sllcr's family. - ' Mnrderer Smith to Hanic. DECATUR. HI. Oct. J. Charles N. Smith was to-day sentenced to hang Nov. 29 There was a dramatic scene in court. When sentence was pronounced the mother of the child murdered by Smith cried out. "I am eo giau. aHMHMMHBHHaaaanBanaaaaaaaaamwBaataaaaaaanaaa A PertiBent Query. Louisville Courier-Journal. And now Delia Fox has been tellinrc a newspaper reporter "the secret of beauty." Land Fakes, Delia! if you know the secret of beauty, why don't you use It? Senator Mabonc Xear the Ilnd. WASHINGTON. OeL -7. Ex-Senator Mahone, of Virginia, who appeared to be slightly better this morning, failed again durintr the day, and even- his physicians express the opinion that the end is very near. , Monument to Catholic Soldier. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Oct. 7.-The State G. A. R. haw decided to raise a monument to the Roman Catholic soldiers of the State who fell in t civil war.

1'OLICE FOR ELECTION.

Infttrurfed l- Mr. Powell Lat MghtIII- Farewell Aildrrx. The entire police force of the city mt in the Police Court room al the courthouse last night at 6i0 to receive instruction for to-day. The men will We stationed at all voting places with Instructions' to pre serve the peace at all hazard. The officers are not allowed to go nearer to the pole a than across tho street, except when they go to cast their own ballots, "or to presfrvo order. Precautions were taken, for tonight. All the night officers are .to be on. duty as usual and most of them wT.1 bo. stationed on the down-town KtroPts. During the day all saloons are to bo lo?cJ and the officers were Instructed to scv that the proprietors obey the law. At tho elope of the meeting Superintend ent Powell took the opportunity of mak ing a farewell addrees to the men. as h leaves the office of superintendent of police at noon, Thursday next, and there will. perhaps, be no other opportunity of meet ing all the. officers at tho fame time. He had made no preparations for a. y pro-h . k he had not thought of "bidding them fare well until he. arrived at the mee-tlns. but his words were well-chosen and affecting. He briefly reviewed the past two years work, which is the time he has Wen al thehead of the department. He paid that when he accepted he iositlon of tuperintendent he knew less than half a dozen, men on the police force, but that now ho feels that every man on the force i. a. personal friend and enjoys a feeling of com radeship, lie complimented the r.en or their personal appearance and manly bearing, saying that evrry officer had provM himself a gentleman. He tpoko of their faithfulness and readiness to do their duty in whatever form It might come to them. In conclusion he said that he leaves the force with the kindliest feeling for every man. Democrat and Republican, white and colored, and hoped that all would remember him as their friend. JTe wished tho best of success for his fuccessor, whoever he mlsrtt be. ana desired that the men should show the same faithful loyalty to the ruw superin tendent mat tney naa to mm. At a meeting of the Board of afety yes terday .afternoon the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved that the Hoard of Public Safety return its thanks to Superin tendent Georjte W. Powell for the intelligent and zealous discharge of his dute and commend him for the faithful en forcement of the law and for the improvement of the personnel and management of the police force under his control." Th board also Instructed Captain Campbell to assume control of the police department. on the retirement of Mr. I'oweu, and continue until the new Doard of Safety selects a Buperintendent. Home and Shed Rnrned. This morning, at 130 o'clock, a horso was burned in a stable at North Delaware street, occupied by R. I. Eads. Th4 damage to the arable was rout Th shed on the south, owned by J. P. hrpp. was damaged about l-V, and the on- on tha north, owned by .Max Gun-ielftnscr, was damaged $25. , Incorporated Yrterdny. Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday by th McNown Manufacturing Company, of Columbia City; capital stock, 112.W0. . Illrycle Ordinance Signed. Yesterday morning Mayor Denny signed the b!cycle ordinance reo,ulrinr lanternj anJ bells. It will be In effect after it haa been advertised for two weeks. ' Increnne In RulldliiR. Last month 1S2 building permits were issued for buildings to cost J1D6.112. In September. 1891. 145 permits were issued, ar. the value was Law of the Road for Illcycle. New York Tribune. Wheelmen as a class travel faster thaa horses, and the law in regard to passing when going In the same direction is possibly of more Importance to them than thfitIn regard to passing an approaching vehicle. The law is to pass to the left lr 'going, and if wheelmen would always re member to do this accidents mlRht ortca be averted. It Is only natural that a nor should shy when a glittering wheel suddenly flashes past him from behind, ani when he does shy it is always away from, the object which causes his fright. o by coming upon a horse from the ritcMt ther Is danger of his shying to the left side of the road, possibly in front of some on approaching from the opposite direction. Ry passing to the right of those whom they meet and to the left of sny one they msv overtake, and by being considerate rnougri to go at moderate speed. that driver may have some warning of their approach, they will come within the rpirit as -well as the letter of tho law. Winter In Indiana. Cincinnati Enquirer. Reports from Indiana say that the coming winter will be col-1 because the gooebone is nearly all white. Rut what haa the Hoosler to complain of? With roaring wood fires, apples, cller ani pupklti pies, to say nothing of James Whitco-mb Riley, evening spcllln schools and rosy cheeked lassies, winter In Indiana amount to a positive luxury. Gaill Border Eagle. BRAND Steel Plate Changes Erccl dl ethers fcecu:3 They are More Durable Bake Better Use Less Fuel. Every Range Warranted Perfect. S?li by tr. flr:t-c!::j Dr la vcry City and Tom a MAD3 DY Tbe Favcrite Stove acd Rano Ccmpcny, tttktrs ef Fin Steves k IQUA OHIO ' Sold by TRE PENNEY FTP.NITrUE AND 8T0V3 CO., IndutnapolU. lad. mmmmmmmmmmmmm J NATIONAL TubeWorks fejJUKi Pips fcr Gyi r.ot!frTiir.CitandlIa"b!e Iron HUJncs(blck a&4 FivaiilieJ), aiT-t. Stop rK-k, r.ncia Trimmtrjt. KN-ir. ;au;e. PIim Totitj, rij-r Cutter. M, Nrrw I'Uti fcDd l)'c Wren b hfram Tri. tnux Kit. tn Mnli. llo. llni:y. hat Lit MttL Solder, Whit art 4 OWr1 VI)ms NV.t. n4 'l otber Mipj'tj. tmM ta mie-ttin with . Meats and AVater. Natural tu rupiUea a teria:t Mara hraUnff AMratn for J'uUMlll,Miej. a lorif. Lasbdnta. Lumber IrY-Hiu!a, etc. Cut an l Ttrt al to order anv :r$ WrourLt-iren riw. from v . lea to U lnt-iie dlaxnrttr. EIGHT a Jill;;::, :j anJ :i

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