Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1893.

Not him: d finite has been heard from Siva. Van or lUtlis. wherf disturbances between the Turks and Armenians are report! to ha tak.n place. .V consignment of five thousanl Mauser r.tteff, ordered by the Turkish government. Errived bore several day a so. but they s;i:i remain on the liRhters" to which they wer transferred, as the bill of the manufacture! s has not been palJ and the agents of the latter declino to give up the rifles until the money is forthroming. Izzrt Efrendl, a celebrated Turkish lawyer, has been arrested on the charge of being the author of the placards which were posted in th public thoroughfares of Stamboul. espousing the Armenian cause. Iater The Armenian refugees evacuated the churches to-day in the presence of the dragomans of the embassies of the different foreijni powers, who were present to insure the safety cf the refugees nnl to report on their. rc-turn to thf ir homes to the firhHssadors." Far from Hrnsiurlnjr. I-ON'DON. Oct. 11. Th Constantinople correspondent of the Standard says: "The fltuatlon is far from reassuring. While the Armenian and some sections of the Christian population ?how less ahrm, the Moslem element Is tn a state of effervescence, which Is causing the greatest anxiety at the palace. Revolutionary placards were posted yesterday at the mosques and In other puMic places, clamoring for a constitution nj for a meeting of natiori-il ascemblies. Thouxh great exasperation is felt by the Moslem classes against the Armenians, the young Turkish party ii adroitly profiting by the general confusion to excite animus against the' Sultan, who it declares to be primarily resDon.Biule for the present state of affairs. Th principil fear at the palace arises, nof "from dhe Armenians, but from the revoluManiry spirit displayed by the Moslems." This fear .will fllmo cert.iinlv bring anout . Arnvniaij . reforms. , which there in every reason to hope will bo embodied a publ.shed before the end of the week." ' v - .. The INipe Iteeeiren MinlNter Tripp. HOMK, Oct. 10. The Pope to-day received In an audience the United States minister to Austria, the Hon. Hartlett Tripp, and congratulate! him upon the complete freedom of Catholicism in the Cnited States. Ills Holiness alluded to the coming elevation of llfir. Salolli. the apostolic delegate tj the Iicman Catholic Church In the United fi'tatcs, to the cjrdlnalate and inquired concerning the hfalth ,of President Cleveland, for wham the Pope expressed warm regard. Hi1? Holiness appeared to be enjoying excellent, health. ' Ten Workmen Killed. COLOGNE, Oct. 1'). A spinning factory at Docho'.t, fcrty-flve miles from Munster. Westpha.Ua, has collapsej and buried forty workmen in the ruins. Of this number ten were killed outrisht and nine were seriously Injured. The remaining workmen escaped with flight injuries.

Sixty-Five Drnlhx from Cholera. A I "K LAND, New Zalanrl, Oct. 10. Advice? received from Hawaii to-dav show that there have ben sixty-five deaths in all from cholera in Hawaii up to Pert. G. alIe otew. At Coolxardie, the center of the new Australian gold field, a fire on Wednesday destroyed property valued at fl.r&0,O)0. SKKIOl'SLY EMBABBASSED. One i f tht Lendlnjc Lumber Firms of Ilrhlxan in Troahle. !AV CITY, Mich., Oct. 10. Alfred Mosher & Son. one of the leading Michigan lumber firms, filed chattel mortgages covering a!! their Michigan property to-day. The first mortgage Is for S.7$0 and runs to George II. TUden, of New Iebanon, N. Y., a son-in-law of Alfred Mosher. The second 1$ lor fc.19.0S3 and runs to the Union, National Iiank of Troy, N. Y.. of which Mosher is vice president. T. F. Shepard, attorney for the firm states to-night that there are a large number cf . unsecured creditors both in Michigan and elsewhere, but cannot give .the total llaWUttes. The firm has bought heavily durtlg the past three years and with a, heavy shrinkage of values has been unatle to realize on Investment!. The senior member of the firm has been rated as worth from JODOO to $1,000,000, but. It i thought that the faiKire will practically l jin him. Heavy investments in Washingwn timber, where they are also Interested in a" fine . lumber plant, have not proved profitable and this has( helped to drag them down. A rough guess' at liabilities' places them at half a million. .".:, i : Aliened .MInmnnflKemf id. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 10. Mrs. Mary Morrill, one of the heaviest stockholders of the Cleveland .Paper Company, to-day filed suit against Newton; Taylor, president of that concern, alleging mismanagementjn the affairs of the company on the Iart of Taylor and demanding an immediate accounting. The petition alleges that by the faults of President Taylor during the past twenty years the company has lost i'JCO.OW. Mrs. Morrill avers that by fraudulent representations on tne part of Taylor the stockholders were induced to make numerous worthless investments. The Cleveland Paper Company is one of the largest concerns, of its kind in the West. TELEGRAVJIIC IJBEVITIES. At Middletown, X. Y Wednesday niht. Ice formed an eighth of an Inch thick. There was a slight flurry of snow. Edwin P. Evans, of Alexander. MJnn., bot his wife three times and immediately afterward shot and killed himself on the ttreet last evening. Jerome Frank, a four-year-old boy. whose parents live ia Pitts'ourg and who Is a nephew of Andrew Carnegie, was admitted to the Pasteur :iftitute of New York yesterday, lie was bitten by a pat dog on Oct. 5. At Piqua. O.. yesterday, Parney Pietz. n CJerman a Red eighty-two. and his housekeeper, Mrs. Mary Pfisiner, aged about Flxty-tivo. were bound and, gagged by three ma5ked men and their jewelry, and valuables taken. Mrs. Emma .Marquardt. of Toledo, committed suicide yesterday by drowning herfelf in a cistern. For several days she has been low spirited. t Fhe conducted a millinery establif hment and her husband is a hardware merchant. A Ftay of preceding has bren granted in the case of Father P'laherty. under ?entfnee a: Uneej. N. Y.. for" outraging a yeurg girl, and the prisoner wa? liberated at. rndnight tinjer $19,000 bail, pending an "appeal for a new trial. CoInrndo'M Governor Exonerated. NEW YORK. Oct. -10. William Ilosea Pallou, vice president of the American Humane Association, to-day wrote to John G. Shortall. of Chicago, president of th society, asking him to withdraw from its minutes the resolution recently passed at a meeting in Minneapolis censuring Governor Mclntyre. of Colorado, for "timlditv and indifference" in not stopping the bull fights In his State. Governor Mclntyre sent to the society a statement to prove ;that be xerttd his official power eo far as he cou W legally b to prevent the fights. Ano!her brief supp.ortina: the Governor was also flll by Lieut. George I Ilyram. of the United States army, which confirms the executive in every point. Governor Mclntyre declares that he bad the State militia in readiness to raid the arena, bu; that the sheriff of the county refused to call on him f,-)r assistance. He Ftated that he could only use the military arm of the S;ate, under the circumstances, by a gross usurpation of power, which would render him liable to Impeachment. Could Xot MtuiMl the Dlismrr. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10. A sensation was c.ued this evening by the finding in his office of the dead body of H. C. Litchfield, manager and part owner of the Kallroad Transfer Company, a business ,man nf twenty years standing here, and who was worth t00,(X)o. He had shct himself with a revolver and left a note siting that he could not stand the disgrace that attached to his company. Thomas Noland. the company's foreman, and others were recently arrested for systematically robbing the local railroads of thousand of dollars' worth of freight tn transit. In a confession IJtchtleld was Implicated and some of the stolen goods were found In Litchfield's house. Murdered Her Mother. DAYTON, O., Oct. 10. Mrs. Mary Knight, used forty-three, murdered her mother, Mrs. Catherine Hart, aged sixty-foY tonight. Path women were drunk an 1 quarreling and Mrs. Knight knocked her mother down with a piece of iron, then picking up a chair beat her over the head, mashing her skull and braining her. The old woman waa dead when the oiMcer.- arrived. The daughter Is tn the city prison charged with murder. Mrs. Clara Duty ItntcM III. CHICAGO. Oct. 10. -Mrs. Clara Doty Hates, well known a a writer of highclass literature for luvenile readers, la beyond recovery in hT apartments in the Newberry. Dc-arborn and Chicago avenues Her death Is expected momentarily.

THE EP WORTH LEAGUE

FIFTH AWIAL STATK COXVENTIOX IN SCNSION AT EVAXSVILLE. Majority of Vlmi! I'renrbera Indorse Illooutrrs Ditvld SrrlchO rrrlimlnnry Ilrnrlnic. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVAXSVILLE. Ind.. Ot. 10. Almost one thousand delegates are here to-nIj?ht to attend the fifth annual conference of the Indiana Kpworth League. whi'h convened to- ! night. The affair will close Sunday. with a grand mass meeting. One of the strong features of the opening meeting of the Stat? convention to-nisht v;as the address on "The Forward Movement, or the Origin and Growth of the Epworth League In the Methodist Church." by ltev. Dr. S. ' A. Steele, of Nashville, secretary of the Epworth league of the M. E. Church. Dr. Steele Is one of the finest orators In the Fouth, and every one who heard him was delighted. He Is the editor of the Kpworth Kra. the official organ of the young people of his church. I . E V K L-1 1 E A D K U PREACH E R S . MtnlNfer at Vnlmii Inilonr II loom -erw for Women. Special to the' Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind' Oct. 10. Wabash clergymen have all expressed themselves on the bloomer craze, and the consensus of ministerial opinion Is altogether in favor of the bloomer3. Rev. G. B. Van Arsdall can see no Impropriety in women wearing bloqmers, and Is disposed to leave the choosing of the I garb to . the women themselves. Rev. A. W. Iimport, of the M. E. Church, reasons that bloomers are not half so objectionable as the- evening dress of the fashionable women, and thinks they are destined to popularity because they are comfortable, ltev. Dr. Charles Little, of the Presbyterian Church, is rather noncommittal. He at first objected to them, but since they have apparently come to stay he is trying to get us--ed to .them. Kev. Hess and Rev. Smith, of the Lutheran .churches, are decidedly opposed to bloomers, basing tueir criticism on the fact that the garments are masculine, and that the Scriptures forbid women wearing male attire. SCHIGHT' PRELIMINARY IIKARIXG. Evidence lhat.. He Fired the First Shot In the Sunday Tragedy. Special to the, Indianapolis Journal. GRKENSBURG. Ind., Oct. 10. Preliminary examination of 'David D. Seright for the murder of James S. Goddard was held at the courthouse to-day before Mayor Northern. The testimony of Tajor Goddard shows that he and his father went to the house of David Seright. la the town of Sandusky, Sunday, morning, for the purpose of getting possession of Taylor Goddard's little girl, Hazel. As was hlj custom, he opened the door and walked Into the dining room, where the Seright family was at breakfast. A fight followed, and David Seright got his shotgun and fired at James Goddard. but missed him. Seright then reloaded the gun and pointed It at Taylor God lard, who drew a revolver and shot at Serisht. Seright then turned on James Goddard. approaching with a club, and shot him. The shooting all took place outdoors. Other witnesses testified that Seright fired first. The case will be continued to-morrow. Street Fair at North Salem. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH SALEM, Ind., Oct. 10. For several years this place has held one of the best district fairs in the State, but during the world's fair the directors allowed it to go down. This year the business men of the place are trying to revive the fair here, and are holding on the streets what is called a street fair. Premiums were offered for agricultural and horticultural products. Potatoes are on exhibition that weigh three pounds, ears of corn sixteen Inches long, corn on the stalk seventeen feet high, ears on the stalk being nine feet - from the ground. Large crowds from other points are on the streets. Each day there Is on exhibition a pumpkin weighing 136 pounds, cabbage heads weighing twenty-three pounds, and almost every product of the farm Is shown 'in this display. The display Is equal to that of any fair hela in this State this year. It will close Saturday. y. W. C. A. Convention ext AVeek. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 10. Much interest is being taken in the coming State convention of the Y. W. C. A.f which will be held in thU city Oct. 17 to 20. The programme has not been viven out. The principal sessions, those or the day, will be held at Earlham College .under the auspices of the students' association there, and the evening sessions will be held at various churches In this city. Some of the most prominent women workers In the State will be here. Representatives will be in attendance from the associations at the State University. State Normal. Purdue, Northern Indiana Normal, Union Christian College, Southern Indiana Normal School and Moore's Hill College; also representatives from the two city associations, Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Mall Poach Stolen at Iiogaimporl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOOASPORT. Ind., Oct. 10. A mail pouch. was stolen from the Panhandle depot early this morning. It Is the supposition of the postmaster here than the pouch contained valuable matter, as it was the Indianapolis pouch, which usually contains much valuable mail. The train which brought the poch here arrived at 2:30 o'clock, and the pouch, with others, was thrown on a baggage truck as usual. The transfer man who delivers the mail to the postofflce came along In the course of time, but did not discover that the most impdrtant pouch of the lot was missing. The discovery was not made until 8 o'clock. The pouch was found later. No clew to the robbers. Fnrnitnre Fnclory IJnrued. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANS PORT, Ind., Oct. 10. The plant of the Logansport Furniture Company was destroyed by fire at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The factory was in a big frame structure cn the bank of Eel river. Just across the water from the business portion of the city. It made a big fire and the plant was soon wiped out. Only the heroic work of the fire department saved the whole north side of the city from destruction. The lire originated in a finishing room from a natural gas stove, which was left burning and became overheated. The loss will be something like 8.000, about two-thirds covered by insurance. The factory was owned by George Ash, J. C. Hadley and Mrs Leopold SmltH. Tried to lnm a Rained" Warrant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 10.-C. W. Rlcketts, a salesman of school supplies,' representing the Western Supply Company, was arrested here to-day for trying to sell a forged township warrant. It is alleged he raised a warrant Issued by Trustee Boatman, of this county, from Wo to $:?0, and had negotiated its sale to a local trust company. Mr. Boatman heard of it. and went to look it up. but as he entered the door Rlcketts took the order and engaged the trustee In conversation, at the srune time tearing the warrant in pieces. Rlcketts is a graduate of Michigan University. He waa formerly principal of the Paris High School. His home Is In Charleston, 111. The Saloon Keeper Aeiittted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IjOGANSPORT, Ind.. Oct 10,-This morning the jury in the Worden-Fries case returned a verdict for the defendant. The case was for damages growing out of the shooting by Harry Worden of Warren Knowles while intoxicated. Worden was sent to the penitentiary and his wife sued Nicholas Fries for damages, alleging that he was responsible for her deprivation of her husband for having sold him the liquor unlawfully. The Jury found for the defandant on the testimony of Fries and others that he was compelled at the point of a revolver to sell the whisky to Worden. tin and Oil at Albany. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALBANY. Ind..' Oct. 10.-3as well No. 2, for the bottle factory, drilled in yesterday, has developed Into a gusher, and Is probably the strongest and best one in this field.

It will show a pressure of some 50 pounds, and has a capacity for more than 15.0uO,V cubic feet per day. A good vein of oil was found while drilling for Ras west of town Tuesday. The wIl was shot and resulted in an oil weir of fifty-barrel capacity, and the flow is said to be Increasing. This is the first oil well in this vicinity.

Gold Itndse for Sir Knight Speer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVAXSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. lO.-At a big meeting of. Knights of Pythias here tonight George Speer, a member of the order, was presented with a gold badge voted him by the last Indiana Grand Ixdge for the part he took in securing a Knight of Jythias ritual in the hands of th German secessionist., who started the "Improved Order of Knights of Pythias." The ritual. It i alleged, had been stolen from one of the local lodges. Several Grand Lodge officers were present. Accidentally hot IIIm Coonin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW C A STLK, Ind.. Oct. 10. Lte yesterday evening, as Scott Mann, ased fifteen, and his cousin and Intimate companion. Marshall Menafee, aged eleven, were returning from squirrel hunting, the rifle carried by the elder boy slipped from under his arm, and. In his effort to catch It, he touched the trigger, and the bullet was sent Into the heart of young Menafee, who was following close behind. The funeral will be held Saturday. - nintrlct W. It. C. Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Oct. 10. The district convention of the W. II. C. was held here to-day. The business session was held this morning and the afternoon was spent in arranging for the evening exercises at the opera house. The G. A. K. was out in force. The opera house was decorated. Canton El wood gave a drill exhibition on the streets early In the evening. Mrs. Golding, of this city, was elected president. A PednRTOfcne Without Pnpll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE. Ind.. Oct. 10. - School district No. 4. of Sugar Creek, has a school rebellion of . a peculiar nature. The township tru3tee, Elmer Lee, employed Frank Holmes to teach there hls winter and the patrons rebelled as soon as he was selected. The school has been In session four weeks, and yet not a single pupil has entered that school. Holmes goes to the building regularly every morning and remains all day. o Street Gnn LlKhtM at Portland.. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 10. Suit was begun In the Jay Circuit Court to-day to forfeit the charters of the two natural gas companies of this city. It is claimed In the complaint that there is a combine to raise prices. The City Council also declared in a resolution last night the contract of the Portland Gas and Oil Company to light the streets forfeited, and no street lights are burning to-night. A Lover' Snlelde. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 10. Miss Effle Burke, a well-known young woman of this city, died to-day from the effects of a dose of corrosive sublimate taken with suicidal Intent. John Wailes, a young man on whom she had bestowed her affections, failed to reciprocate, and, unable to withstand the disappointment, the girl took her life. - 3lnnirled lr a Heavy Crane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Oct. 10. Charles Davis, an employe of the tin-plate works, was fatally Injured by a heavy crane breaking Itr. fastenings and falling on him to-night, crashing his shoulder and left side. He is forty-five years old, and can scarcely live till morning. Farmer Killed at a Railway Crossing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 10. Johnson Orr, a wealthy and aged farmer, of near Blllingsville, this county, while driving acrcss the railway this afternoon, was run down by a train and crushed to death. The horse escaped unhurt. Two Yearn for Mannlnoghter. Special to the- Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 10. In the case of Frank Marks, charged with murdering Solomon Swango on Aug. 9. the 'jury found him guilty of manslaughter and fixed hfs punishment at two years In the penitentiary. , Indiana Death. ; MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. lO.-Cleorge Baxter, aged thlrty-slx, residing at Melville. N. J., died last night at the City Hospital of inflammation of the stomach. He was a flint 1ass worker. 1 George Baker, aged fifty, one of the best known colored men In Muncle, died last night. He leaves considerable property, with no heirs. His property will likely go to the A. M. E. Church. Samuel L. Cosgrove, a well-known grocer, died last night, aged forty-six. He had been ill with typhoid fever. EIKHART, Ind.. Oct. lO.-John J. ConkHn. aged fifty-two, died here yesterday from injuries received during the late war. Mrs. Rachel Punchus, a pioneer of this place, aged eighty-two, died yesterday f heart failure. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.i Oct. 10. William Swango died at his home In Sugar Creek township last night of typhoid fever, aged fifty-eight. There are. five other members of the family confined with the disease. CR0T0X OIL IX COFFEE. Deed of a Youth Who Objected to Ills Sinter Giving: a Party. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 10. Last evening Henry Meyer, a boy seventeen years old, objected to his sister giving a birthday party at their home, and in order to discourage any future attempts in the same line mixed two ounces of croton oil with the coffee that was served to the guests. As a result twelve of the young people who attended the party are now in a serious condition, and fatal results are expected from some of them. The lad was arrested and charged with mixing poisonous drinks with food, and Is held awaiting the analysis of the city chemist. Young Meyer became Imbued with the idea from reading the newspaper accounts of the use of croton oil during the Homestead strike. FOURTEEN' LIVES LOST. British Steamer Livonia Sank by Collision with the Xapler. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 10. The British steamer Napier, belonging to North Shields, bound from Cronstadt to Itotterdam, has been in collision cf? the island of Aaland with the British steamer Livonia, of Lelth. The latter vessel sank ana fourteen of her crew were drowned in spite of the efforts of the Napier's crew who, however, succeeded in resclng ten men. Poured Oil on the Water. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Some months ago Captain Sigsbee, the chief hydrographer, began to disseminate among the lake mariners instructions as to the ue of oil to protect shipping in rough seas, giving full particulars in the monthly pilot chart. The Cleveland branch of the hydrographic office now reports the first case of the practical application of this information on the lakes. The schooner E. R. Williams was cast away in Green bay during the great storm about ten days ago In a sea so broken and furious that the sailors believed It to be Impossible for a boat to live for a moment. Captain Hunton. however, bethought himself of the oil. and by dripping it over the windward side of his lifeboat he succeeded in landing every one of his crew safely, the seas, though large, being prevented from breaking. Movements of .Steamer. GLASGOW. Oct. 10. Arrived: Circassia, from New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Arrived: Spree, from Bremen. LONDON. Oct. 10. Arrived: Mobile, from New York. BREMEN, Oct. 10. Arrived: Aller, from New York. A Iteservoir Burnt. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 10.--A storage reservoir containing 2.500.0(0 gallons of water and owned by the Iackawanna Iron and Steel Company burst to-night. It is situated in the heart of the city, and did considerable damage, filling the repair yards of. the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad with wreckage and washing away a portion of Chapman street. A girl was swept along a quarter of a mile and was rescued by firemen. Street car traffic was blocked for several hours. Hundreds of factory girls crossed the path of the water a few moments before the break occurred.

A BASELESS REPORT

ixi'oixni:!) ii iv on iiegardi.xg I'ltESIDCST CLHVELA.VD. I'eoule AVUo Juw Police SearehliiR Aenr irn (;nlle Supitoned lie Had Hern AssaMnlnuted. NEW YORK. Oet. 11. A report obtained wide circulation throughout the country at an early hour this morning that President Cleveland had been assasinated at his home at Gray Gables, near Buzzard's Bay. Concerning this rumor the following message has just been received from Boston: "All telephone' connection with Buzzard's Bay i through New Bedford. Can't raise Buzzard's Bay, nor .has It been on the wire since & o'clock. The New Bedford operator says nothing could have gone out of Buzzard's Bay by 'phone without his knowledge. Hence, he believes there is nothing in the report. Western Union closed at Buzzard's Bay long ago." According to a report received at the New York office of the Associated Press from New Bedford, Mass., early this morning, a woman was murdered in the suburbs of New Bedford last night. The police while in search for the 'murderer passed within sight of Gray Gables. They were observed by some of the country people, and .rom this Incident the rumor Is supposed to have originated. It is impossible to establish telegraphic or telephonic communication with the Cleveland residence to-night, but In case of any accident or incident of this nature the local police at New Bedford would undoubtedly be notified. Lieutenant Comstock, who is in charge of the New Bedford police, said: "I have heard nothing of the report, and to the best of my knowledge and belief the rumor Is untrue."' OPERATORS AND MINERS. Conference of Employer anil Km ploye In the Pitt1nrir Coal District. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 10. a conference of railroad coal operators and miners of the Pittsburg district, to arrange for a uniform scale of wages, was held here to-day. There is a large attendance of miners and operators, flfty-four companies, and from 12.000 to 15.000 miners being represented. Operator Dempsey raised a com motion with the question of the right of District President Calms to a seat and vote in the convention. President penna, of the miners' union, scored the operators and said he asked for nothing but fair play. Another tilt was precipitated when a motion was made that a committee' be appointed to Invite President Dearmit, of the New York & Chicago Gas Coal Company (who Is not a member of the operators association) to come before the meeting and give his views on 7un,frmity." After a heated discussion, the committee was appointed. Later Mr. Dearmit appeared and gave his views, the gist of which is that uniformity means a certain rate for 2,000 pounds, no limit to wasrons, uniform screens, , and cash payments. He upheld the system carried out by his company, and concluded by saying he would pay aa much as any other operator, but It must be on the above basis, and be put into Operation in fact before he would enter into any agreement. He would not trust to promises. Colonel W. P. Rend made a reply, arraigning Mr. Dearmit for having ruined the coal business. An adjournment was then taken until to-morrow. t CALL TO COLORED MEX. Asked to Meet in National Convention t December. CHICAGO., Oct. 10. A call has been issued by aV committee of prominent negroes from many States in the Union for a national "conference of colored men, to meet at Detroit, Mich., on the 12th of December, 189G. , The' call, which Is a lengthy one, says in part: "We had hoped that after the national convention of colored men in Washington, 1873, we would have no further necessity for colored conventlons;that the legislation then before Congress would work out the complete citizenship of the negro and place him in possession of the means to protect himself in the exercise of his rights. But .here we are to-day, thirty years from the event cf emancipation, and millions of free men are practically disfranchised, the Constitution of the United States set at defiance, colored American citizens not allowed freedom of locomotion, the freedom of decent transportation; municipal corporations granting license to private citizens to deny us accommodation in hotels, restaurants, barber shops, places of amusement, etc.; the existence of mob and lynch law in disposing of colored men and women arrested on suspicion of committing gross offenses. These are some of the reasons why a national convention of colored men should be called and a consultation held on this terrible condition of the American negro as a citizen and a man in this 'free and enlightened civilization.' " PLUNGED INTO A RIVER. Grand Trunk Passenger Train "Wrecked nl Several People Hurt. PETERSBORO, Ont.. Oct. 10. A ger train on the Grand Junction branch of tho Grand Trunk railw tween Petersboro and Belleville, passenline, a ay, beplunged city, at a lock into the Ontonabee river, near this 9 1 o'clock this evening, ' through bridge being left open. Several were badly Injured, but no fatalities ported. THE XFAT pOPE. persons are reMuch Concern BejrnrdlnK tuc Successor of Leo XIII. Bernard Morgan, In Donahoe's,. Leo was already an old man when he assumed the tiara, and from the beginning there has been considerable speculation and manipulation concerning his successor. As far back ai 1S&4. Cardinal Czackl was the leader of a group of cardinals who looked upon Mgr. Battagllni, the cardinal-archbishop of Bologna, as the next Pope. Death, however, removed him, and opened 'the field for further conjecture. It is. an open secret that Cardinal Zigllara was at one time Leo's own choice. With Cardinal Pecci, the Pope's brother, and Mgr. Satolll, Zlgliara contributed a great deal to the sclentlttc renaissance of Thomistic philosophy, and It was he who furnished, the Pontiff with the most important materials for the social encyclical "Novarum Rerum." Death again intervened. Death, too, has removed Cardinal Lavigerle, who was the most prominent of all the non-Italian,

eardinals of the present reign. Monaco and Kan Felice are no more spoken of. Cardinal Gibbons has been mentioned even in Italy, and in 1S90 SIg. De Cesare thought it worth while to discredit his candidature there by animadversions on his strength of character and learning. But in truth he might have spared himself the trouble. Cardinal Gibbons is Just as likely to be Pope as Cardinal Vaugnan. Unless some contingency arises, making It necessary for the Pope to leave Home, ther is no probability at present of a nonItalian be!n elected. The ideal Pope of the situation would seem to be an Italian bv nationality and a cosmopolitan by association. In looking for the next Pope there is one very Important fact to be guided by. With three or four exceptions the members of the Sacred College are of Leo's creation, and, presumably,1 in a general sense, admirers of his policy. The prelate whom he designs by word or distinctions will have the sympathies of the electors. Among the prominent papabllitles Cardinal Rampolla. the Pope's Secretary of State. Is a finished diplomatist, but if he possesses other qualifications they are not generally known: the elder Vannutelll, at on time Pope Leo's apparent choice, has ceased to be the prominent figure he was: Cardinal Parocchl. the vicar-general of Home, is learned, liberal and energetic, and would seem to realize the motto of the apochryphal prophecy, "ignis ardens" (glowing flre which is to be the characteristic of the coming; pontiff. A prominent flfiure on the papal horizon, too. Is Archbishop Satolll. Everything In his career and character would seem to point to the goal of the supreme pontificate. In a democratic age he is by birth and evident sympathy a man of the people, in a renaissance of Catholic learning he Is the profoundesi living exponent of Cathoho I

philosophy and theology. In an epoch of transition he has been sent to fill his mind with tne new ideas which are growing nowhore with such exuberance as in America. He has occupied two of the most important positions in the Eternal City, as lecturer at the Propaganda and as rector of the Accademia, where the church diplomats are trained. The two great ' questions of the future are the social problem an J the reunion of Christendom, and Archbishop Satolll has hart unrivaled opportunities for the study of both. The cardinalate is within sight, and from the cardinalate to the tiara i9 a short step with Mgr. Satolli's qualifications. ATTEMPT TO RESTORE RATES.

Itallvray Official Alarmed at l-'lusr-rant Violation!! of the Law. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Flagrant and open violations of the interstate-commerce law by the traffic officials of the Western roads during the last few weeks have created alarm among the more conservative managers. The open reductions in freight rates during the past few days to Colorado points from Chicago and St. Louis were only made, it is said, to cover up the secret rate cutting that has been indulged in for many months past. Wtstern freight rates have become demoralized as they never were before, and the executive officers of the various roads have come to the conclusion that something had to be done quickly to avert s-erlous trouble. With the utmost secrecy a meeting was arranged, which came off at the Union league Club. Heretofore such meetings were held at the Wettrn Association rooms, but the latter place was considered too public. The executive officials who attended the meeting used eveiy possible precaution to prevent the facVuf their having met from becoming known. AH the Chicago Western lines were represented by their vice presidents and general managers, and of the St. Louis lines, the Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Missouri, Kansas & Texas were represented. The absentees were the Cnion Pacific, the Rio Grande road, the Fort Scott & Memphis " and a number of less Important lines. The failure of the lastnamed roads to put in an appearance proved fatal to the object of the meeting and when an adjournment was finally taken a settlement of existing troubles, it is said, appeared to be as far off as ever. Although the proceedings are said to have been entirely Informal yet it took several hours to discuss the situation. The debate at times is said to have been quite animated and some of the executive oillcers gave vent to their feelings In language that was quite plain and could not be misunderstood. The Union Pacific and the Jiio Grande roads came In for a special scoring, but there was aiso much crimination and recrimination indulged between the roads represented at the meeting. All sorts of propositions for the adjustment of the existing troubles were made, but-. none of them received much support. HON. CICERO BUCHANAN DEAD. . The Sllver-TonKuert Orator of Sonth ern Indiana Pannew Awaj, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVAXSVILLE, Ind.; Oct. 11. Hon. Cicero Buchanan, the silver-tongued orator of Southern Indiana, died early thts morning of Bright's disease. He was forty-seven years old, a leading lawyer and prominent in Masonic circles. In politics he was a Republican, and was presidential elector at large for Indiana In 18S8. He leaves a widow and two children, one a son, Allen, who a short time since was appointed a naval cadet. VICTORY FOR THE A. 1 A. Democratic Candidate for City Office Defeated at Nashville. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 10. At this hour, with four wards to hear from, McCarthy, the A. P. A. candidate for. Mayor, is about 2Q0 votes ahead of Guild, Democrat, and the A. P. A. candidates for councilmen also lead by about the same vote. The wards to hear from will hardly have Democratic majorities sufficient to overcome these figures. The total vote is about 10,000, and the proposition to subscribe $100,000 to the Tennessee centennial exposition by the city is ratified, Joseph Manley'n Western Trip. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. A Herald dispatch says that Hon. Joseph ' Manley, chairman of the national Republican executive committee, will soon visit the Pacific slope for pleasure and politics. It is intimated that the "boom of Hon. T. B. Reed will be looked after." In his swing around the circle Mr. Manley may sound public sentiment regarding issues and also find out what offer each of the cities that are competing for the honor of housing the national convention has to make. .Missouri Granger Want Protection. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. The Missouri State Grange, In annual session .at Warrenton, has adopted resolutions demanding the protection of agricultural products by an export duty as a right to which, farmers are entitled as long as protection is given to manufacturers. Watte Still "Off Ilia Base." OTTUMWA, la., Oct. 10. Ex-Governor Waite, of Colorado, who. Is here, says he has just returned from Ohio and it is a sure thing Coxey will defeat Campbell and Bushnell for Governor. , ' A GRAPHIC PICTURE, Henry Watternon Before thw Grnutl Army of the Republic. Albert D. Shaw, one of the delegates at large from the Ftate of New YoPk to the late National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, has been writing some Interesting descriptive letters to the Watertown Standard. Of Mr. Watterson's address of welcome, Mr. Shaw says: "The event of the day and of the encampment followed, the noble address of Henry Watterson. The scene was unique and inspiring. The representative delegates of the veterans of the Union were before him, The dead past of slavery and rebellion was behind hlra. Stalwart In form, splendid In poise and action, polished as an orator, and grand in his imperial bearing, Watterson faced am historic audience, fully conscious of the great occasion and proudly equal to its demands. In a voice clear and resonant and full of emotion, he spoke. "When the famous Kentucklan came to the front of the stage tremendous cheering greeted him. The air was surcharged with patriotic fire at the time from the songs that "had been sung, and the poems Riley had rendered In such a charming way. Watterson is striking in appearance, and in many respects reminds one of Roscoe Conkllng. His fine head is well set upon broad shoulders, and his athletic build and natural grace of body, combined with the piercing eye and noble features, unite ia a presence at once manly and commanding. As he stood before the veterans representing every State In the Union In war days, in the splendor of ripened manhood and the grandeur of an American patriot, his appearance called forth the lntensest feeling. IBs speech was equal to the demands of the hour, and will live in history as a masterpiece of patriotic oratory. I shall never forget the picture of Watterson as he stood before us. It was a great scene. Erect and heroic in presence, he faced the visitors of the greatest civil war of the world with a dignity worthy of the occasion. His sentences were ringing and musical, and his words thrilled and captivated his hearers. He knew that he was making a speech that all Americans would read and cherish, and one that could rj)t fall to make an enduring impression upon the Nation. He was to raise a monument of love above the sentiment of hate, and bind former sections into lasting fellowship, sympathy and affection. His emotion was profound, and as he closed in tears he covered his face with his folded arms, as if to shut out the wild chaos of memories of war and blood, and let in visions of blessed love and peace for a great, people's happy and united future. He swung wide open the gateway of the South on hinges of love to Northern hearts, and bade them welcome forever. When he turned away at the close the veterans rose lna body and cheered and cheered, while there was not a dry eye in the audience. Grasping Mrs. John A. Logan's hand, the orator and widow stood as a picture of reconciliation and rejoicing, a subject for some great artist of the future. "Watterson's oration will be held among the treasures of American oratory, and to hear f It waa rich paymen: for a long journey In heat and dust. It was Miltonic in Its eloquence. As I sat in tears before this brilliant Kentucklan during this great speech my mind carried me back to the brutal war days: to battle, fields red with blood and covered with wounded and dying men; to marches amid conditions of sacrifice and sorrow almost overwhelming in their agony; to homes made desolate by the terrors and travail of war, and I cried out In my soul: 'Why could not such as Watterson. many times multiplied before the war, have been as

wise and, brave as was he thirty years after the cruel conflict, and through Christlike charity and love saved the holocaust of four years of blood and tears. God's ways are above man's ways, and in the unfolding of human history the backlight teaches how costly the lack of wise forethought is to individuals and to nations. Watterson's ppeech deserves to be hung -on the walls of every schoolhouse in the land." ROUNDLY DENOUNCED.

Admiral Klrkland and .Minister Terrell Snored ly Presbyterian. 03HKOSH, Wis., Oct. 10. Admiral Klrkland. In command of the United States naval forces In the Mediterranean, was roundly denounced inthe Presbyterian Synod meeting to-day by two ministers who have lately returned from an extensive visit In the far Kast. United Slates Minister Terrell also received a rel-hot ro-a.t. The statement was boldly made that Admiral Klrkland was a disgrace to the navy And that Consul Terrell was partial to the .Mohammedans. lhe report latelv sent to thh country by Read Admiral Klrkland to the effect that the missionaries in AFia Minor. ryria and elsewhere have unduly excited the people and were In a great measure the cause of recent " troubles, was strongly denounced by the ltev. Mr. Cady and he recited several incidents that came under hfs personal observation last winter Koine to show that. In his opinion. Read Admiral Kirkland is morally incompetent to pronounce judgment upon questions portar.lng to missions and is a profane and demoralized man. The Rev. W. O. Carrier poke to the same effect and paid: ".ludge Terrell, the American consul at Jerusalem, madr his inveitlgation of the recent trouble a mere farce. The Judge dines with the Sultan ence a month and openly avows his partiality to Mohammedanism and sees no reason why missionaries should be sent to the Ottoman empire" Both these .ministers claim that with a few exceptions. American representatives on the Mediterranean coast are morally unqualified to repre&ent American sentiment. AX I3XILE I'ROSI (ilATKMALA. Preitldeut IlarrloN Morganatic Mltreit and HIm Lawful Wife. San Francisco Chronicle. The most interesting arrival on the City of Sydney, which came Into port on the 9ih of September, was a pretty Spanish woman, twenty years of age, who wa9 net, for some good reason, registered under her true name on the steamer list. The woman is Senora Campos, of Guatem:a, and in the capital of that southern rt public she had the reputation of being a beauty and a belle. The passengers on the Sydney were all rolling under the.r, tongues sweet mcrsels of gossip about the Spanish woman 'with the wonderful eyes. On the arrival of the San Bias the stories about the sweet-faced senora and her beautiful baby, were confirmed, until now there is not a single Spanish-American ia the city who has not heard the story, or who does not know the history oMhe lady from Guatemala. Senora Campos Is but twenty years old. Two yeara ago she was married in Guatemala, where she was born and bred, but now she is a widow. Her husband died In Salvador over a year ago. The Guatemala! planters say that he killed himself for grief because his young wife cared more for another than for him. The widow refuses to say how he met hisl death. It was the old story of David and Uriah. President Barrios saw and admired the beautiful young wife. The husband was sent to Salvador on a mission, and the rest is common fame. When Mme. Barrios heard of her husband's open devotion to his new love she left the capital in high dudgeon. She is a proud woman, u Mme. Uarrios, beautiful and blonde, as all the world knows. She refused to condone her lusband's reckless abandonment to his latest flame, and retired to the highlands to allow him to recover. But his infatuation did not abate. From a distance the President, who likes to keep up the official dignity of his household, tried to negotiate a partial peace. But though Barrios is a soldier pnd a conqueror where women are concerned, he found one woman whom he could not rule. Mme. Barrios was cool, calm,, and firm very firm. No appeals to the conventionantler and no threats could move her. She absolutely refused all overtures to return to her husband's side until ho had grlven up the woman whose nusband had killed himself for grief and shame. Eax-h time Mme. Barrios gave this answer her husband returned to his Inamorata. But at length the .strength of public opinion, some openly expressed disapprobation on the part of the wives of leading otlLlals. and the absolute need of needing a head for his home and official hospitality, induced the Preslient to send Senora Campos away. Then Mme. Barrios returned and an outward reconciliation was patched up. Reasons of Ftate must have been the sole cause for Barrlos's seeming desertion. It could not possibly have been that he was tired of his new love, for the youthful Senora Campos is not the sort of woman men grow tired of. . But the ire of Mme. Barrios and, the desperate act of Senor Campos gave the story a romantic tinge, that the ordinary morganatic love affairs of Guatemalan gentlemen do not have. It made the woman the talk of the capital, and her great triumph resulted in her downfall. . WOLVES IX Ei nOPE. Methorin of Ilnntlng; the Animal la lhe Northern It elon. New York livening Sun. In spite of the efforts made to exterminate them, there are still a great many wolves in Europe. Indeed, judging by the reports of the ravages made by these ferocious beasts In Norway during the past few 'year, .their number would seem to have increased rather than diminished in that country. Many elks were killed by them last winter, besides a considerable number of domestic animals. Wolves are seldom troublesome during the spring and summer, when they generally remain In the woodlands, but in the winter the Laplander is always on his guard, for it is generally during the severe cold weather that they, descend in flocks, to the open country. While herding their reindeer the Iapps may often spend weeks without a hint of the approach of wolves, and then, suddenly, without the least warning, they will hear the cry of the watchers: "The wplves are coming." This alarm, t what hour soever it may come, is the signal for all the inhabitants of the camp to rush out and defend the animals cn which their livelihood depends. On such occasions their dogs, of which they always have a plentiful supply, are cf great value; for by their barking and snapping they keep the enemy at bay until th arrival of their owners. The amount of mischief done by these wolves is Inconceivable, for not only will they kill a large number of reindeer, If the latter are not properly protected, but they lacerate and wound as many as possible, while the rest oJ tho herd Is scattered in all directions. There are various ways of hunting Oe wolf. The Lapps chase them with no other arms than a strong cudgel, and. under favorable conditions, often run them down and dispatch them with a couple of blows across the loins. Another method, which Is much practiced In Scandinavia when the wolves become more than usually troublesome, is "driving." for which purpose a large number of peasants, sometimes as many as a thousand, assemble under the conduct of an experienced leader and beat Immense tracts of country. While this method is. as a rule, unsuccessful In summer, when the wolves generally hide under thick cover, it Is one of the best 1n winter months. Having traced the animals to a certain place, the pursuers form a circle Into which the tracks lead, but from which there are no outgoing tracks, and having stationed a line of guns to leeward, with stops at either side, the beaters drive the cover down wind. As a general rule wolves are easily driven in the winter, but occasionally- they break back and escape. An Idea of the success that these drivers sometimes meet with may. be had fronvthe description given by a writer who assisted at a drive In which fifteen. hundred persons were engaged. Twenty-eeven wolves were killed on the first day and nine on the second, while a great many of them were driven Into their fastnesses among the rocks, where, being blocked up with stones, they must have died of hunger. "Traps, pitfalls and poison are also used as a means of getting rid of wolves, but perhaps the most interesting method is that in which a pig is used to attract the wolvea. The 'sportsmen, who generally choose a moonlight night for the purpore, set out on a sleigh toward a tract of forest or snorw-covered level where wolve have lately been seen. Having arrived at the place, a pig which they have brought with them is made to squeal, which invariably attracts every wolf in the neighborhol. Unless, however, there is a great number of them they will seldom approach the sleigh, so as soon as the sportsmen notice them approaching they jump out and hide behind rocks 4n order to get a shot. Occasionally, Indeed, an enormous flock of wolves cornea at the cries of the pigs. and then mere is mucn danger of the hcrse bolting and upsetting the sleigh. Trie author of "Field Sports of the North of Europe" describes an Instance of this kind. The party drove to a great piece of water which was frozen over. In the neighborhood of Gefle. A multitude of wolves came when they pinched the ears of tho pig. "When these had approached within

No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspep tic Aching

L )-j nn TOB AGO Nicotine Neutralized range." says the writer, "the pur? epenf't fire upon them, and destroyed or mutilated several uf the number. All the nima1that were either killed or woindd fre quickly torn to ri's and devoured by their C3mpanicns. Th. Mrod with which the racnou bcsts hn now i:hutrl themselves, instead of Fatlstlng their hunger, only served io make tlirm more avRe and ferocious than before. fr. in spite of the lire- kept up hr tne party, they advanced -Iom to If s.edge with - -the apparent intentioncf making an . instant --attack. To preserve their lives, therefore, the Tapiain and his friends threw th. lMir .in to ih ic : Lthis. which was quiculy devoured by woues, had the effect for the Torrent f diverting their fury , to . -another object. While this a going iorward tti nor.-, driven to desperation y the near apDroac!of the ferocious animal..' Mrnuelel an. I plunged ?o violentlv thru he roke tb shafts to pieces, and. being thus dienpaped. from the vehicle, succeeded In making hi escape. As the oestrtictjo.j of a lew out r so immense a drove as was then assemble.-! only served to render the survivors more bloodthirsty, the Captain and his fri nos now turned their fledge lottom up and thus took refuse beneath its inciter. In this situation they remained fr many hours, the wolves making repeated attempts to get at them by tearing the slel;:e with their teeth. At length, however, resistance arrived and thr-v were recuivd from their perilous situation." The Russians employ a me hod which l often very successful. " An inclosure of hUh and strong timber is eroced. partly sutrounding a house. Admission from the. outside of this inclcsure can be obtair.e,i only through one gate which Ls so weighted as to close automatically. On the other-s!d. of the inclosure is a pecond gate, winch leads to the farm premises. When wolves are known to be about, a man. mounted ca horseback and carrying a p!ir, rides about the country until the eric of the pig attract the wolves. Then, with the waive following In his rear, he rides toward the inclosure. entering it at the cu er gate and passing cut at the other, which be elopes, securely after him, the othtr door closing of its own accord after the wolves hav entered. No sooner Co the wolves pcrce that they have bten trapped than thc.v become completely subdued by terror, ami rr easily disposed of by the peasants w;ib axes or cudgels. INCENDIARY AGAIN AT WOKK. Firen Dr. Kenilrlck'n Ma Me anil & Horse In Horned to Death. . The incendiary was again at work la?t night and as a result the stable at ' the rear of Dr. Kendrick's home, No. 73 North East street, containing a hor.se, carriage, harness and considerable hay, was almot completely destroyed. Tne firex was discovered about 1:20 o'clock, and ha J gained great headway before found. The fire had. evidently been started in the hay, and hal enveloped the -entire builiing before the department could arrive, i'atrolman Recer was on the scene before the departments but such headway had been gflned by the flames that he was unable, to reach the Virtrco wMrh aao .'lheeil'lCIt Iv F m O f h eT 1 1 to death. Mrs. KenJrick Is quite oil. an J is troubled with paralysis, and her conJitlon, due to the excitement, was for some time considered critical. Did ot Walt to Ite Tried. PORTSMOUTH- N. IU Oct. 10. A courtmartial, with Commander N. M. Dyer, of the Charlestown. Ma5S., navy yard, prcfidlng. was convened hero to-day for the tr'al of William Gibfon, cf the ITnlted States steamer Fern, on the charge, of forgery. Word was received during the forenoon lhat he had escaped from the Cnited States receiving Hhip Vermont, at New York, whte he was In custody. Alleged HpnotUt Killed. ARDMORE. I. T., Oct. 10.-J. II. Fcrcelin, a young man twenty-sdx years old, bored two holes through the head of "Professor" Dixon with piFtoi bullets on th street here last night and killed him Instantly. Dixon wa a hypnotist, and while boarding with Forcelin practiced his art on Mrs. Forcelin. led her astray and brokt up the family. Tito Hautem Shot. NEW HAVEN", Conn., Oct. 10. While Dominick Hraun and Robert Corillo were gunning In Kast Haven, this morning. Itraun attempted to pull his gun through a fence. when one barrel .went off. wounding him mortally. His companion then tried to extricate the gun and the other barrel exploded, killing h.m instantly. Hraun died to-night. , - Obituary. 'COLUMBUS. Ga.. Oct. 10. Major It. 1L Richardson, editor of th Columbus Enquirer-Sun. died to-night. He was one of the best known newspaper men in the South, having worked in Mobile. Savannah, An. nlston and Columbus. He was a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow. He was a brother of Frank A. Richardson, of the Baltimore Sun. . : Forger I,evrl In Ohio. COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 10. There is the highest authority for saying that Z. T. Lewis, the alleged bond forger, has been seen and taked to In Adams county, Ohio, within five days. ' NATIONAL TubeWorks UrrjMrcaPipsfrrG 1 Stan inS Uttrr. lwUer Tube. Can and 21ari able Iroa Ftttlnr(tl?k 1 galrantzfd). Yairr. 8top Cock. Eupi Trlmmttx, NU5a.iT. Oausres, Pl Toh Fife Cuur. TU. Vt Flat tn4 Wrrnrb bUam Traps. Wimp. Klt len Hint. jloe. It lunjr. iSafw bit Mead Solder, Whit act vlort vripicr Wajae. aa4 all etLer Supplies um4 im connection wlta (ia. Meam and Water. Natural iaa fupptif a ppecjalty. NtambeatJrff Arparatns for Foblie Iluiidinjrv Store-rrrn M Ills, ss bop.Factorie. I an nlriea, Lumbr Dry-Housei, etc. Cut and Ttort-ad to orlr anr ' Wrourht-trca Tipe, from H Inca to 12 Inches diameter. KlilGHT & JILLSOII, ?SandH 8. TZXyTlYA2UA. STEducated Heads and Trained Hands i:v ii::iA.:vr. The best pLire P.rjaiit & htrattoo'a ro) Dndianapolic When r.ulldlng. Masnlnreut Ourtjr. EleTator. Day and Mijtit scbool. iitor l AX. K J. HLhU, rTe:dm. ...... a

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Journal Building, Monument I'lara Tel. U-'i Actual RufcUiMS from tb tart, day and evening Strongest huorUunul lool tn tbe t'ntied :atea Kaoully cotnpoed of bovine men and court rejoner, with literary Clascal educatiua. Hundreds id tu dnu placed In bustne- every ye-ir. .Permanent. rftt able, magnificent location. Ilandicni quarter. rl vator, electric Hbt, ream bent. Frosrwam frea, fcnter at one. . AUO. frlVIKlSItai lreilea. l