Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895.

tire. The filibuster craft 1 ?upposed to com from wrne 'South American port. It is claimed that Kzeta and one of the Ashford brother are at the" head of the movement. Kzeta recently left San Francisco for the south for the avowed purpose. so ft U Mid. of enlisting men to overthrow the present government. Many people tier scorn the ilea of any filibuster expedition, but the action of the government proves that the men now in power believe there are grounds for fear anl are acting accordingly. TIII1 I'OItTK OI1STISATI2.

Cnmrtlna llumbnrdnirnt by the Hncllah Fleet An Arnhlm Story. LONDON. OcL-H. A Constantinople dispatch to the Times says: 'The Sultan accepts the reduced scheme of reform in principle, but declines to promulgate it forthwith, because such acceptance would look like acting under pressure. If he persists la this policy the storm will certainly cather again and will break with renewed violence." ' The Kolnlsche Zeitung to-day published a dlrpatca from a correspondent In Constantinople asserting that Information had been received there that the town of Zabara, Arabia, on the Persian gulf, had been bombarded by two British war ships and had Xttn destroyed. The English government has no news of any such bombardment, and officials believe that It refers to the shelling of Arab dhows off the town of Bahrelm in the middle of -September. TIIC 1IA(;I( . OF STOKF.S. Dr. Mlchaax'a Account of Arliltrnry Actlon of Captnln Lot ha I rr. LONDON. Oct. II. The Pall Mall Garstte publishes an Interview this afternoon with Dr. Michaox. the Belgian official, who la raid to have been the only European witness of the trial execution by hanging of Stokes, the English trader who was executed by order of Captain Lothaire, the Belgian commander at Llndl, Congo Free State. Dr. Mlchaui U quoted as saying that on Jan.' IS of the present year. Stokes was brought before an alleged courtmartial. Captain Lothaire composing the entire court, and he and the Doctor being the only whites present. The only witnesses were a few Arabs, who stated they had purchased rirtes from Stokes. The trial lasted between one and two hours, after which Captain Lothaire announced that Stokes was sentenced to death and that he would be executed on the following day. Continuing. Dr. Michaux la quoted as saying: "A.! my intercessions were futile. Captain lothaire refused' to grant even a tew Jay.:' reprieve. At 5 o'clock the next mor;;Jng a sen ant called me and Informed me that Stokes was dead. 1 rose hurriedly, thinking that Stokes had been stricken with apoplexy or that he had poisoned himself, and 1 was startled to find a gallows and a new-made grave. t:tokes had been executed and burled while 1 slept. As to the question of his guilt or otherwise, I must be silent." A hall-Tighter' MEXICO CITY, Oct. II. Hull fighting clrclea are agitated over the narrow escape flora death of Ponclano Diaz, national hero of the ring. The bull got him pinioned between the barrier and the horn?, ant Ponclano, seizing the horns, lifted himself and jumped over the barrier with applause. His mother, who was among the spectators, nearly fainted as she saw her son rammed against the boards by the bull. Ponclano was not In his best form. e.nd the audience jeered him. and he. growing enraged, addessed a speech to the crowd, asking if he had crossed the seas from Spain, the cradle of the art. only to be hissed oy an Ignorant mob in Mexico, whereat the mob yelled Raln in order to provoke him to some unusual deed of daring. Ponclano is stiff and bruised, but will be all right soon. The Knlnfr and the Socialists. CTRASnUHO. Oct. H.-The GovernorCeneral of Alsace-Lorraine, Prince Hohen-lohe-Langenburg. has received the following telegram "from Emperor William of (lermany regarding the murder, on Tuesday last, of Helnrich Schwartz, a wealthy rIU owner of . Muelhausen, who was c tabbed to death by an Alsatian spinner named Andreas Meyer, who afterwards committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a revolver: ."I have Just learned of the atrocious murder of Herr Schwartz, the manufacturer cf Muelhausen, and I beg your Highness to express sincere condolence to the unhappy widow In my name and In that of tha Empress. This makes one more victim of the revolutionary agitation kindled by the Socialists. Would that our people crc-used themselves to combat It." The Wnr In Mnrinannrnr. PARIS, Oct. ll.-General Bina!me telegraphs to-day, via Port Louis, Iriand of Mauritius, that the French captured the I lova" outworks at Tarafatra on the night of Oct. 5 without any loss, In plte of the fact that the Hovrs made a warm defense. He r.dds that on Oct. 3 the news of the capture cf Antananarivo was received, und thereupon ho summoned the Hov.is general eom-rr.-r.din;? the main position at Tarafatra to surrender, which was done after forty-eight r.cura of negotiations. TI-. Temps published a telegram which rzyn that Antananarivo was defended hy Hovas. of which 7.000 were armed with rir.es, and that they had a number of canr.cn. More Chi iiea to Dr Kirrntfil. NEW YORK, Oct. ll-Hulletln-The World prints this morning the. following dl.-patch dated Foo-Chow, China, Oct, ij: An a result of the British consul's Interne w with him the Viceroy has agreed to execute eighteen more men accused of murdering missionaries Immediately. The consuls and the magistrate are empowered ta pra sentence: hereafter without reference to the Viceroy. The concession are due to the presence here of five British rr.fn-of-war. 1 na?rl Will Xot ltepl-. LONDON, Oct. H.-The United States embassador, the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, returned to London to-day from the country, but he will leave tewn again on Oct. IS for Scotland, lie refuses to say anything for publication, resardlng the statements made in the pamphlet Issued hy Lord Tickvllle, formerly British minister at Washington. Twelre People, Drowned. LONDON, Oct. 14. The German steamer Emma collided with the French bark Fackjue off Spurn nead on Monday morning, and the Paclque sank In fifteen minutes. Twelve persons were drowned. Including Captain Clgarro. of the Pacique, and the filou The Emma was badly damaged. liaised to the Pecrnjre. LONDON. Oct. ll.-Slr Algernon northTrick, Dirt.. M. P., proprietor of the Mornlns Tost; Hon. Baron Henry De Worms, formerly t'nder Secretary of State for the colonies, and Hon. Horace Curson Piunkett have been raised to the peerage. Obituary. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. II. Andrew J. Moulder, city and county superintendent of rchools. died to-day of pneumonia. During the ptiSt forty years he served two terms aa superintendent of the city schools and thre terms as State Superintendent of labile Tu?tmetlon. He has been prominent In nt!oml education conventions and established the present education svatem of California, and has been a well-known citizen of l'ie State since the day of the vl?tlant committees. CHICAGO. Oct. II. Mrs. Clara Doty Hates del at her home hrre.to-d.iy after a long illness. Mrs. Hates was a wellknown authoress, being particularly prominent lu a writer of Juvenile stories. IIAsLE. Switzerland, Oct. 11. The Right , Pev. lik'hird Durnfor, Bishop of Chichester. d!-d hrrv suddenly to-dny, aged ninetythree years. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 11. Ex-lovernor dlsha p. Ferry died early this morning. Petition In Wsllrr'M Melt If. CHICAGO. Oct. ll.-John G. Jones, of thl city, who is the attorney for John I Waller. ex-L"nltel States consul at Ma.Ie.gasjar. now Imprisoned at Marseilles. France, by the French gov?rnment. will lve to-morrow tor Waphlnvt on with a strong pclttlon to the President requesting him to tak Immediate anion In the matter. Amonjr nome of the names on the petition ari Luther Ii llin Mills, Judge F. Dunne. Jud?e ft. W. ClifforJ. Judge Abner finUh. Judge M. F. Tuler. Jcd'-re K. Kancey. Judge Henry V. Freeman, Judge Jonas Hut.-htr.son, of the Circuit and Sjpcrior Courts of Chicago: ex-Governor John M. . Hamilton, Mayor Gmge It. Swift, Attorr.ey E. H. Morris. A. Dennlson, Rev. J. M. Townsenl, C. M. Favorite, Justice JamM I. Martin. Ju-ti e W. T. Hall, ConCrreman C. W. WooJman and a large L-Jbtr cf leallns cltizeni of Chicago.

CONVICT LABOR SUIT

ATTORNEY - GEXERAL. KETCIIAM ASKS JIDGMEVT FOR 7,000. Frankfort Electrlr-Llglit Plant Sold Mnnrle Rentaurant Keeper Cnaght by the Mcholson Lnvr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., Oct. H. There was fded this mondng in the Circuit Court a suit in which the Stite of Indiana, by William A. Ketcbam. Attorney-general, seeks to secure a judgment, for J7.000 against the Amazon Hosiery Company, of Michigan City. Under a contract made with the State, convicts in the northern prison were hired to the hosiery company at 48 cents each per day. These convicts were contracted for by the year, and the company that had contracted for them has violated the contract and has neglected to pay for work done. The State claims three months pay under the contractfor July, !?,S.54;. August, f2.1?2.38; September; $l,tt.22, or a total for the three months of 5,C7:. For Incidental expenses In carrying on the suit, the amount petitioned for is Increased, so that Judgment in tho sum of Z7,O0Q is asked. 1 Embryo Ministers Examined. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 11. The annual examination of the undergraduates of the North Indiana Conference Is being held at the First 31. E. Church, In this city. Amons the candidates are the following: ti. A. Wilson. A. Weaver, O. E. Wilcox, M. C. Pittrnger, G. C. Cocking, J. M. H. Reeves, y,'. W. Martin. W. D. Smith. M. It. Pell, G. Teeters, C. E. Parsons,, II. Lacy, C. W. Smith, D. S. Jones, L. L. Semens, S. F. Spits. F. Speckelne, W. T. A. White, L. C. Zimmerman. J. A. Sumwalt, J. B. Cosens, W. P. Herron. N. Parton. W. It. Freeland. 8. II. Stakes, T. J. Johnson, E. J. Magor, F. L. Haughtby. H. H. Compton. J. 1, Hutrhens. K. E. Wright. A. S. Wooten, J. W. Cain. C. C. Cissell. S. Light. A. L. Lamport, C. King. J. A. Peatty, U M. Krlder, J. A. Lewellen, F. M. Stone, F. G. Hrowne, K. E. Neal. I J. Naftzger, I. W. Singer. J. K. Walts. E. L. Semans. P. S. Reed. It. S. Hollopeter. R. F. Prewlngton. T. M. GulM. W. IL Suman.'.M. Mahln, J. H. Jackson, W. D. Parr. P. J. Albright, J. W. IJowen. G. N. Eldrldge, C. Harvey, Perry E. Powell, John W. Tllman, Francis M. Kemper. Frank L. Erlougher. Ellas A. McCllntock. Ell D. Westhafer, Henry M. Johnson, Thomas Graham. Avery H. McKec, A. A. Turner and Martin Canse. Funeral of Alexander C. Lanier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 14. The funeral of Mr. Alxe.nder Chalmers Lanier took place at 10 o'clock this morning from the Lanier mansion. The spacious rooms were crowded with friends of the deceased and floral offerings were profuse. Rev. Dr. Barnard, of the Second Presbyterian Church, delivered a beautiful eulogy, and a quartet, composed of Mrs. Will Snyder. Mrs. Harry Ooolu, Mr. Perry Aspinali and Mr. N. T. Drake rendered two hymns, -Friend after Friend Departs" and "I Would not Live Always." At the conclusion of the services the remains were laid to rest in Spi Ins dale Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Charles Ailing, W. H. Powell. M. C. Garber, W. W. Page. S. M. Strader. A. D. Vanosdo!. R. W. Hubbard and William H. Rogers. Sold to the Syndicate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., Oct. H.-The electric light plant in this city was sold to-day by the Citizens Electric Light Company to the Indiana Natural Gas Company. The exact consideration could not be It arned, but It is between and K',000. This Is the sec ond Investment in this city of this company. It having purchased the natural gas une two years ago. In connection with numerous other gas lines throughout Indiana. The electric light plant will be under the local management at this point. Incandescent lights will probably be added, and night street lighting put In in the near future. She Uunroeri tho 'Squire Special to the Indianapolis Journal. J EFFERSONVI LLE, Ind., Oct. H.-Magls-trate Eph Kelgwin has been buncoed out of $73 by a confidence woman claiming to be Mr. Joseph Uullah, of Wihnlnston. Del., and a member of the First Presbyterian Church cf that city, of which Rev. Albert Kdgwln. brother of the '"quire. Is pastor. She Induced the magistrate to identify her at the bank, and cashed a heck drawn on a Wilmington bank, which came back unhonored. A Careless Hnnter Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. H.-Otto Myer. while, hunting in the country, yesterday, was shot by the accidental discharge of his gun. He reached up to knock an apple off a tree with the butt end of his gun. The hammer encountered a limb Rnd the charge entered his abdomen. Ito lingered through the night In agony. llnlf Pint Com Him flo:t. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIE, Ind., Oct. H.-Alonzo Martin, a restaurant keeper, convicted of selling a half pint of whisky on Sunday, appealed the case from Mayor Cromer's court to the circuit Court. He was again found Eullty and fined, In all, $iw, which was paid. This was the first conviction under the Nicholson law. Manrle Plant Moved to lafnyette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIE. Ind.. Oct. H. - Tho Muncle electrical works, owned by W. S. RIchey. Albert 8. RJchey and It. F. Piatt, has been sold to Lafayette capitalists and Is being moved to that city. One of the principals In the new company Is Professor Latta. of Iurdue University. Tho works were growing rapidly. Greencnstle Groeer Assigns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. H.-John Riley, a grocer In South Greencastle, made an assignment to-day to James T. Denny, assignee. The. assets and liabilities aro about 13.000 eaclo IB0N MILL WORKERS BURNED. Two Converters Dropped and Molten Metal Struck the Men. PITTSBURG. Oct. 14. Two converters at the American iron works of Jones &. Laughllns overturned at 3:10 o'clock this morning and sixteen tons of molten metal poured Into the pit below where a score or more men were at work. .One man 'was fatally burned, three dangerously and four others suffered serious Injuries. The names are: Squire Watson, widower, terribly burned about the head and body, will die; John H. Burr, William Edwards, Charles Freeborn, William C. Faulkner, Thomas W. Faulkner, Frank Kerllng and Samuel Iowe. The injured were removed to the hospital where everything possible was done to alleviate their suffering. The physicians say Watson will die, and the chances of recovery are against Burr. IMwards and Freeborn. The bums of the others are painful, but not dangerous. The accident occurred while the men were in the act of raising, by compressed air power, converter No. 1. which contained over eight tons of molten metal. Samuel Love and John Tunney were working at i: and before they had raised tt the men working at converter No. 2 started to raise It also. The metal ran out of converter No. 1 and the men became so excited over the possibility of an explosion that they let go of the compressed air machine and allowed the converters to drop. They came down with a crash and threw the metal In every direction and enveloped nearly all the nwn employe! In that portion of the mill. An Archlfeet Fatally lujured. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. A. Page Brown, one of the leading architects of tho Pacific coast. U not expected to live as the result of Injuries reccivel in a runaway arddent list week. Mr. Erown was driving an ex-hurdle racer called The Nipper on a country road, when the animal ran away and plunged down a steep bank. Mr. Brown had both legs, one arTn. his collar bone and three ribs broken. His face was frightfullv gashed and his skull fractured. It Is not Known whfther there are any Internal injuries, but his friends fear he cannot survive his terrible external wound. Train Wrecked nnil Piissenaers Ilnrt. ELKHORN, W. Va.. Oct. H.-.V passenger train on the Norfolk Western road

was wrecked by - a broken frog between Bluefleld and Keneva to-day. The baggage and mall car and the second-class coach were thrown from the track and then ditched. Seventy-six passengers were in the car and all were more or less ' Injured. P. P. Dillon, Mayor of Pocahontas. W. Va,, was badly hurt, also R. L. Coney, of the Green Briar Coal Company, and F. L. Shaffer, baggage-master. All the wounded passengers were taken to INxrahontas lor medical attendance.

The Fourth Victim Dead. PITTSBURG. Oct. II. O. J. Baldwin, of Youngsville, Pa., a victim of last night's West End trolley car accident, died at the Homeopathic Hospital at 4 o'clock this morning. This makes four deaths so far and several others are in a critical condition. The accident was caused by the breaking of a brake chain and the fact that the trolley left the wire. The motorman attempted to stop- the runaway car by reversing the current, but there was no current. The conductor and motorman both went down with the passengers and were badly Injured. Knocked . from n. Treatle. BUTTE. Mont., Oct. 11. Four bridge carpenters working on the Northern Pacific road a few miles from here were knocked from the top of a high trestle by falling timber to the rocks below. John McParrsh was killed. John Holmes and Oeore Abrarns. fatally injured, and Dan Harrison seriously. WAR AGAINST WOMEN 3IASSAC1II SETTS MAX SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION OPEXS THE FIGHT. It Docs .Not Think the Fair Sex Should ne Permitted to Meddle In Municipal Politics. BOSTON. Oct. H.-The Massachusetts Man Suffrage Association has opened headquarters at 7 A Park street, In th'.s city, and Is preparing to make an active campaign against woman suffrage In municipal politics. The following circular letter, signed by one hundred prominent men of the State, was issued to-night: "To the People of Massachusetts: "A law was passed by the last Legislature providing that all persons qualified to vote tor schocl committee at the approaching State tlect.cn, whether male or female, shall have an opportunity at that election to express their opinion. 'Is It expedient that mutual suffrage be granted to women?' The question is of great and far-reaching Importance. To create conditions which suggest that the power to make the laws may be In a body d.fferent from that which has the power to enforce the laws in objectionable. To more thin double the total number of voters is In Itself no advantage. "Women, as compared with men. have had but little experience In private or trust or corporate business affairs. O-ir city and town governments are great public business corporations. We submit, therefore, that the rights and property of our citizens, female as well as male, are better protected anil more Intelligently cared for than they would be by establishing women suffrage. We submit that woman suffrage will not prove a benefit, but rather an Injury to the family, which Is the basis of growth and prosperity of the State. For the welfare of the community as a whole, we urge those who vote, whether men or women, to vote No.' " Among the more prominent names attached to the circular are those of ex-Governor George I). Robinson. ex-Governor William H. Russell. Hon. T. Jefferson Co:lIdge, ex-l'nitel States minister to France Ch.trles W. Eliot, president of Harvard College, and Hon. Eben S. Draper, ev-chalr-man of the Republican State committee. WILD SPECULATION. Scenes Attending: the Inflation of the South African Mining nubble. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Among the passengers on . the steamship St. Louis was Joha A. McCall, president of the New York Life Insurance Company. Mr. McCall has been abroad more than two months. In speaking of the craze over the Kaffir mining shares in London, Paris and Berlin, Mr. McCall sal J: "The ma i rush forrhare? In the south African mines by London investors was the most astonishing thing in the way of speculation I have ever seen. The purchasers were like so many hungry wolves, who could not be fed fast enough. There seeme.1 to be very little effort on the part of the Investors to make inquiries about what they were buying. EveryuoJy was buying and everybody did what everybody else was doing. I remember "ne instance. The so-called 'King of tho Kaffirs. Barney Barnato, who was once, I believe, a circus performer, announced in London the opening of a new mine in the Transvaal called 'The Coffin. It was. I believe, about seven feet long and four feet deep. No one In London knew any thing about the 'mine. but the shans were put upon the market, and in no time they were at a fabulous premium, of course, this Is merely bubble speculation, and It Is only a matter of time when the bubble will burst. The bursting nas got to come, and when thj reaction sets in it will, In my opinion, be in favor of American securities. Financiers In 1-ondon i.re atready beginning to turn their gaxe from south Africa to Ameil.' STREET-RAILWAY KM PLO YES. Fourth Annual Convention of the Ainnlffnniatc-il Association. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. H.-Delegates to the fourth annual convention of the Amalgamated Assoclatlrn of Street-railway Employes assemMr 1, n this city this afternoon and were winmed by City Controller Blades, acting 'for Mayor Plngree. After the appointment of standing committees President W. ft. Mahon. of De.trolt, delivered bis annual address. He recommended a general overhauling of the constitution: continuing the same policy regarding strikes as was pursued last year; that all local dlfferen-- be first submitted to the boards o. be divisions ar.d In the event of their falP re to settle matters In dispute to the local organizalon ltelf, thence If still unsettled, to a member of the national board, who, after exhausting all means to bring about arbitration, shall recommend that the national body order a strike. A system of death and liability benefits were also recommended by the president. A dispatch was sent from the convention to Eugene V. Debs, at the Woodstock. 111.. Jail, assuring him of sympathy and commending his services to worklngmen. Horseshoe nt Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 14. Some two hundred horseshoers from all parts of the United States have arrived In the city to attend the convention of the Horseshoers National Protective Association, vThlch began this afternoon at the Hotel Cadillac. The work of the convention Is largely in the line of scientific discussion of Interest to the trade. Several noted veterinary surgeons and instructors will make addresses. J. C P. Buckley, president of the national association, presided at the opening ses?lon. The report of the committee on credential? showed that there were present representatives from forty-seven cities, fourteen State organizations and fix assemblies. Trainmen Accept Peoria Did. GALES BURG, 111.. Oct. 14. The committee of the Brotherhood of Railway .Trainmen has been considering bids for the permanent headquarters of that organization, and to-night accepted the biJ of Teorla, 111. Peoria takes the orlntlng plant here off the hands of the brotherhood, gives a bonus of $3."j0. and promises interest on dally balances In the bank. The committee's decision must be submitted to subordinate lodges, but Grand Master Morrlssey says there is no doubt of its ratification. M 11 vrnuk eci Celebration. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. 14.-M11wru-kee's semi-centennial Jubilee will be celebrated Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Already business houses, publie building and Mr?ets are drnped and all i1aiis are complete. The Oovemoin of Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan will arrive witli their staffs WednesJay to participate. Banquets, civic and Industrial parades, receptions In honor of three buntired pioneers and th dedication of a new J2.p").m city hall make up the bill for the two days. Unttle Ship Indlnnn Puts to Sen. PEI-AWARE BREAKWATER. Del.. Oct. H.-The battle ship Indiana passed out at S o'clock this morning en route from Philadelphia to Boston for her official trial run. She Is expected to anchor of! Boston early to-morrow evening.

DURRANT IS MOROSE

AT LAST SEEMS IMPRESSED AV1TII THE SCIUOl'SXESS OF HIS POSITION. He Will He Tried for the .Murder of .Minnie Williams, No Matter Ilorr the Lamont Case Results. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. The trial of Theodore Durrant for the murder of Blanche Lamont did not go on this morning. So many of the Jurors are business men, and this being collection day, the court adjourned until to-morrow. It is likely that the court will take a further adjournment to-morrow morning. Attorney Duprey, the .leading counsel for the defense, Is confined to his bed with rheumatism and his associates will base this as a reason for continuance for several days. Although the Judge Is known to be opposed to delays in this trial It is believed, however, that he will grant the continuance. In that case the trial will not likely be resumed before next Monday, In the meantime Theodore Durrant remains In his cell, never leaving It for the customary exercise In . the corridors. It is said that he is becoming irritable. Since he finished his testimony In Judge Murphy's court the defendant has lost considerable vivacity and. Instead of being careless and Indifferent, he Is serious and ttoubled. For the first time tdnce his arrest the medical student seemod Impressed with tho proper Idea of his terrible position. At last It has dawned on him that he may be convicted and as he realizes the chain of circumstantial evidence against him he has become much depressed. Attorney Dickinson, for Durrant, to-day remarked that he thought the defense would be able to put In the remainder of Its testimony In two days or less. Then the prosecution will put its witnesses In rebuttal. District Attorney Barnes says he will handle them rapidly, but Dickinson Is preparing to cross-question witnesses at length and on that account It need create no surprise If another week Is devoted to the work of taking testimony. Although Captain of Detectives Lees Is busily engaged In the trial of Durrant for the murder of Blanche Lamont he is not overlooking the Minnie Williams case, but Is still gathering evidence to be used when the trial of that case is begun. Many think that In the event the prisoner Is convicted of the killing of Blanche Lamont he will not be put on trial for t hemurder of Minnie Willlam3. Captain Lees ard the district attorney, however, have made up their minds to- Press both cases. Just how soon the second trial will begin has not been determined, as a date for the hearing has not been set. Three Men Shot. AURORA. Mo.. Oct. 13. A shooting affray In which two men were probably fatally Injured and a third man seriously wounded happened here this evening. The trouble occurred at the home of Louis Jones, whose married daughter, Sarah, who Is living apart from her husband, appeared at the house in company with Andy Alexander and demanded her personal effects. The woman had been living recently at the home of Alexander's father and mother. The Jones family refused to give the woman her things, and a quarrel and a fight followed when they attempted to prevent her leaving, the house with young 1 i.T.n.i.r iinrtnir the amiffle Alexander drew a revolver and shot Thomas Jones, the woman's brother, and Louis Jones, her father. Louis Jones also used his gun and succeeded In putttlng two bullets Into young Alexander's body. . . Deadly Affray In a Saloon. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 14 As a result of an attempt to arrest John Conner for the alleged robbery of $10 from Benford Bouser, a sailor, while in Daniel McNamara's sa loon to-day. policeman John Corbett Is lying at the point of death in the Providence Hospital, his body covered with knife wounds, and Conner Is at the hospital In a dying condition. In J-ill are Bouser, with knife wounds In his hands, held as a witness, and Daniel McN'amara with a bullet In his arm. Conner t-tabbed both men. Corbett shot the suspected thief and the saloon keeper. The policeman has fourteen bad wounds. Ills nose is almost slashed off and he has a deep wound In the abdomen and others all over his body. As Conner ran from the door to escape the patrolman shot him In the back. . 1 11 Probable Triple Murder. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 14. United States Marshal Nix has word from Lawson, east of here, that O. L. . Miller and wife were murdered In cold blood by unknown men on Wednesday night last and Will Miller, their son, so badly wounded that he cannot live. O. L. Miller was a brother of Bruce Miller, who was killed in the same manner last fall by the McElroy gang. It is Supposed. Several' of their band of outlaws are under sentence at Fort Smith for the murder of Dutch John and Bruce Miller's wife and child a year ago. The McElroys, It Is chanted, committed the murders under the pretension of being a vigilance committee. The neighborhood hap always been in bad blood. Maud Lewis on Trlnl. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. The case of Maud Lewis, a courtesan, who Is charged with the murdir of State Senator Peter Morrlssey, last May, was brought up for trial In the Criminal Court to-lay and a Jury ecOren. At the same hour that Judge Edmunds ordered Maud Lewis to be brought before the bar to stand trial for the murder of Senator Morrlssey the case of her husband,' Alport Andrews, whe has sworn that he committed the crime with his own hand, was being Investigated by the grand Jury. Wanton Murder of n Girl. STEUBENVILLE. O.. Oct. 14. At Hopedale.. O., last night, Miss Buckingham was met by a drunken man named Lercett. The girl stepped off the sidewalk to avoid Iggett. but he grabbed Iter by the nrm and with an oath, drew a revolver and hhol the young woman 'through the heart. He escaccd. but was quickly ovettsken by a mob." wh!ch wan about to lynch the murderer, when he was rescued by the officers of the law. The people of tac town are greatly excited. Hanged for Killing n Family. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 14. Jack Crews was hanged at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Denton fcr the murder of the Merrill family. in Cook county, in April. 1S9S. He killed father, mother and children. The hanging was public, the crowd being estimated at 10,000. Crews mado a short speech, protesting that he was innocent. Double Killing In Idaho. BOISE CITY,. Ida.. Oct. H.-A double killing occurred at Delmarks to-night. Hank Anderson, while Intoxicated, quarreled with and killed his partner, named Brlsbee. Deputy Sheriff Scadden later attempted to arrest Anderson. The latter fired on him, whereupon Scadden killed him. WILL USE 1118 ARMY. (Concluded from First Page.) and clinching than was necessary, and the referee made repeated cautions and admonlUonS'" . - - Kalltvan Make n Speech. JERSEY CITY, X. J., Oct. H.-The benefit boxing exhibition for John L. Sullivan given to-night by the Hudson County Athletic Club filled the big Oakland Rink. Sullivan and ex-champion Paddy Ryan boxed three rounds. In response to calls for a speech. Sullivan said: 1 am a pretty good old 'has been.' I have always made mistakes, but I have a warm heart. I have always been an American. When foreigners came here to fight I did not go to a newspaper office to put up money and talk through the newspapers. Hut the newspapers have always treated me kindly, and I don't want to au anything against them. I have never been defeated but once, and that was. by. the present champion. I wish him succrs?, but I wish to say this now. I am not his friend." The last remark made a rensatlon. Parson Davie Introduced Paddy Ryan, who Rot almost a much aptlAus a Sullivan. T,he ex-champlons boxed lively, but struck no heavy blows. Sullivan was the more aejtressuve, but honors were about even. A score of light and medium weights gavo exhibitions. Hrle FlR-liter Arraigned. NEWTOWN. U I.. Oct. I4.-Youns CrlfTo and Livlgne. who fought before tbe EmTlre Athletic Club on Saturday night at Maspoth and were arrested on a warrant sworn out by a. minister. Rev. Edward McGuftle, were arraigned this afternoon. The charge was that the men -were about

to break the law by engaging In a prize fight, but several officers declined to serve the warrant before the fight, and It was not served until the fight was over. Both the fighters were held -under EM) ball for examination to-day. In court their counsel asked for their discharge on the ground that the Justice had no jurisdiction In the matter. Th" lawyers held that as the 12th of the month had passed the charge on which the fighters had been arrested could not stand. The case was postponed by Justice Monteverde until Saturday. Complainant McGutile refused to go into the court room to press the "charge. It Is probable that the when the case comes up tha charge will be changed and that the men will have to answer . for engaging in a prize fight. Another Fljflit Knocked Out. ST. PAUU Oct. 14. Governor Clough knocked out the NeedhamMoore prize fight, announced for yesterday, and there were several interesting developments. Following the arrest of Needham. Saturday, by Deputy Sheriff Kinney, the promoters of the fight got together and decided to call off the affair. The men could not fight in public and as there was nothing In it for them to fight In private they decided not to fight. But this compact was not made public. And In order to make assurance doubly sure the State officials went ahead and arrested the captains, pilots and engineers of the boats that were to take the people to the scene of the battle. . NATIONAL PL'UITV'CONGUESS.

Social Reformers Meet to Discuss Vice nnd It Control. BALTIMORE. Oct. 14. The first National Purity Congress, under the auspices of the American Purity Alliance, convened in this city to-night ar.d will continue in feesslon for, three days. Social reformers from all parts of the country are present as delegates, most of them with papers on various subjects which they will .read during the sessions. Among those present are Julia Ward Howe, Elbridge T. Gerry, Anthony Comstock and Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell. The sessions began tonight at 4 the Friends'- meeting-house. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Joshua Levering, president of the Baltimore Young Men's Christian - Association, and Mrs. A. C. Robinson, president of the Baltimore W. C. T. U. President Powell, in opening the meeting, said that the objects of the congress are the repression of vice, the prevention of Its regulation by the States, the better protection of the young, the rescue of the fallen, to extend the White Cross work among men and to proclaim the law of purity as equally binding upon men and women. Vice, he said. Is legalized in Europe, but in few cases is it so in America, and in these cases It Is nominally, rather than actually, rendered lawful. He referred to Omaha, in which city, he said, ttaes are Imposed which amount, In reality, to a tax, the proceeds of which go toward the maintenance of the public schools, a practice which he condemned In the severest terms. He also spoke of the efforts made to legalize the evil in Cleveland. St. Louis, New York city, and "even the Puritan city of Boston." The speaker dwelt on the laws of the various States cjncernlng the "age of consent," of which he said: "These so-called age of consent statutes discriminate against girlhood and in favor of immoral men. Tney are, for the most part, a disgrace to the several States of the Union." The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, of New Jersey, read a paper on "The Immorality of the Regulation System," of which he said, among other things, that: "It accepts and condones wrongdoing. It shields men only. It Is organized flagrant injustice to woman: It tries to make her the scape goat for both. It proves inadequate to do what it attempts. Statistics show that It has nowhere lessened; that It has often increased the spread of the disease." The Rev. Dr. S. H. Virgin, of New lork. addressed the congress on the subject of the "Religious Aspects of the Purity Movement." RESTAURANT! IIEHLIV. Tablea Minns Cloths, with Pure and Wholesome Surroundings. London Christian World. A visitor to Berlin will soon get Interested In the restaurants I mean- the refreshing places where the people assemble the Rathshauskeller, the Pralatum, the Franclskaner and such like. The roofs are low and arched, with massive beams and bars of dark caned oak. The lloors are uncarpeted; the walls wainscoted high with panels of oak. The tables have no cloths. but are pure and wholesome, scoured white and smooth with soao and smd.' Here and there are exquisitely wrouRht Iron brackets and sockets and hat pegs. Where a bit of wall Is uncovered some artist has painted rote:so.ue beasts in the Nuremberg style. Thf'se restaurants are not very brilliantly lighted and clouds of blue cigar smoke hang over the heads of the people and obscure the fine carving In the ceiling. ' The food Is excellent: man. woman and child are drinking great Jorums of beer: there Is loud talk, louder laughter, and everyone feels at home. Some restaurants affect the antique, and In these you see walls gayly frescoed with huge bunches of Impossible flowers and wood carving after the best designs of Cologne and Nurnberg. You rest your arm at a table on a carved griffin's head. Opposite you Is a clock reproduced from Albrecht Durer's time, and In a corner Is a mutilated mural Inscription In Tatln. generally "Anno Salvt Mund: MDCOCXC," or some other equally commonplace year, the year when the place was built. The other evening I spent ah hour In Just such a "lokal." At the next table two Hue-eyed, tow-headfd girls were sltllna:. They were quite respectable, evidently having supper after business. Before each of them stood a huge glass of amber-colored beer and plates with boiled sausages and cold potato salad. They ate silently and solemnly, .vashlng down every third mouthfid with a gulp of beer. They spoke only when they lifted their glasses. All thev FAld was ,,prosit.M and then they clinked glasses, but with a gravity that to me was a novelty. They ordered some cheese after the sausage, and as It was rather long In appearing, threw open little handbags, and one began to crochet and the other to emrrolder a piece of canvas, At the table on the other side of me sat a young man and woman, deeply interested In one another. His conversation revealed him a designer of wall paper, and the talk was all about this particular branch of art. The youn man then, to show what he could do. took a piece of paper from his pocket, and rapldlv sketched a griffin's head that ornamented a stair balustrade opposite him. The girl was enchanted, and wished to try her hand at the grlfiln. The waiter drew near to watch the attempt, so did two other guests from neighboring tables, and all unitedly laughed at her failure. The waiter, however, encouraged her with a few kindly words. A little later sh and her companion were noticed linking their arms together and in this position drinking the last drops of their beer. This is known as drinking "bruderschaft," or brotherhood, and after the ceremony thev called one another "thou" Instead of the more formal "you." They had not known one another very long, and the girl blushed as she said "thou" for the first time. A Mormon's rinlform. LOGAN, Utah. Oct. 11. Anostle Moses Thatcher, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, says; "I believe that every member of Ogden society should respect its officers because jf it did not confusion and possible disruption would most likely result. I have known of nothing In the religious organization to which I belong that should in the least degree reStrict me In the obligations which I owe to the State. I reaffirm mv opposition to the union of church and State in whatever form It may appear, believing that the peace, prosperity and happiness of the people depend upon their absolute separation. I will remain with my party on Issues which have already arisen or that In the future may arise." Anderson "Will ReslR-n. NEW YORK, Oct. H.-An evening paper asserts that Dr. H. A. C. Anderson will resign his position as president of the German-American Reform Union at the meeting to be held to-morrow nlcht on account of the action of the general committee on co-operating with Tammany In the municipal campaign. The meeting Is to be a protest against this coalition and will be addressed by Theodore Sutro, Carl Schurz and others. Good Government Club F, of which editor Richard Watson Gilder, of the Century, is a leading light, met to-night and repudiated the Oood Government city ticket. Indorsing: the fusion ticket.

Snle of n. Kallrray Abandoned. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. K-Reeeiver Roiworth. of the Chicago. Peoria St. Icon's railways makes the authoritative statement that, owing to complications a- nave arisen, the ?a!e of the read to the Cairo Short-line has been abandoned, i.e uouble arose ft'om the owners of hru of tbe branch between this city arid Litchfield declining to accept tbe conditions of the sale regarding the conditions attached to the redistribution, cf the itccls under the recent sals. y.

AN ORDER BY CAMPOS

ALL TREES ASD HITS ALOXCJ RAILWAY TRACKS TO BE REMOVED. Effort to Tut n Stop to Romb Tbrovr- . lug at Trains by Cuban Insnrurcuts Pnrdons for Rebels. HAVANA, Oct. 14. The recent use of dynamite by the insurgents along the line of railroad Is causing the authorities grave uneasiness, and it has been considered necesFaryto employ some special measures to suppress the practice. It will be recalled that on several occasions dynamite bombs have been hurled at railroad trains containing passengers and details of troops, and dynamite has also been found placed upon the tracks. Considerable damage has been done In this manner and fears are felt that greater harm may come from the practice. With a view to checking it and of preventing further attempts Captain General Martinez de Campos has published an order that all trees and bushes shall be cut down and all huts shall be removed within a distance of two hundred yards of the railroad track on both sides. It Is further ordered that no one shall be allowed to approach the trains. Violators of these orders are to be summarily courtmartialed. ' . Captain General De Campos also publishes an order which proclaims that he will continue his practice of pardoning all the rebels who lay down their arms and surrender themselves , to the authorities, - except the chiefs. These latter are to be subject to the decision of the Captain General "who will Investigate to ascertain whether any of them have been guilty of outrage In the conduct of the Insurrection. As a further warning against the use of dynamite severe Spanish laws enacted in Spain in 1S34 as a result of the attempt of the Anarchist Liceo at Barcelona are to be ftublished here. General De Campos and trlgldler General Gorfzalea Munoz have arrived at Santiago de Cuba from Maiuanlllo. A column commanded by Colonel Gonzales, numbering 5u0, which Is stationed in the province of Puerto Principe, went In pursuit of a band of insurgents numbering 300 at Lavlguela. One of the Insurgents was killed. At Pesso Sierra three were killed 1 and of the troops one was killed and one wounded. At Slmones a guerrilla band dodged the insurgents, who retired, leaving two killed and live Remington riles and carrying with them their wounded. At Cecalita the Insurgents surprised and captured Sergeant Gregario Calve, Killing him and mutilating his body. A column of 100 troops went in pursuit of a band and captured two Insurgents at Guanaja. A small expedition of twenty men has landed In Puerto Principe, the band led by Alajandre Rodriguez protecting the landing. While scouting near Cruces, In the province of Santa Clara, a detainment of troops commanded by Major Trevilo captured four insurgents, four horses and three lots of arms. At Buena Vista the troops commanded by Colonel Durango have had a brush with an Insurgent band, as a result of which three of the enemy were killed. Colonel Burgos, in a skirmish with the Insurgents In the vicinity of Mountsvega and Menedoz, killed four of the latter, captured two prisoners and three horses and secured seven lots of arms left behind by the enemy. At the plantation of Domingo, Colonel Palanca. at the head of a force of Spanish Infantry, has dispersed a band of insurgents which, according to the official report, numbered four hundred men. The insurgents left three dead on the flelu and the troopa captured one prisoner and eighty saddled horses. In the province of Matanzas. Col. Rejo has captured two armed insurgents, who formed part of the band recently rained at Gulsa. and ft Mallna he made prisoners of three other Insurgents without arms, although the troops subsequently found five rifle in the vicinity. The rest of the band, consisting of eighteen men, surrendered later on. A detachment of volunteers and civil guards, commanded by Capt. Delgado, has been engaged with an insurgent force at the plantation near Matanzas. During the fight two of the enemy were killed and in the pursuit which followed another insurgent was captured, three lots of arms falling into the hands of the volunteers. At the Azopardo plantation another insurgent was captured. The Insurgents recently threw dynamite shells at a train carrying troops, rear Minas. on the Nuevltas railroad. The explosion of the shell overthrew the engine and wounded a fireman, but only twenty metres of track were destroyed. A Mcwlrnnnt to lie Pnnished. MADRID. Oct. 14. Admlrtd Beranger, the Spanish Minister of Marine, has ordered that a strict Inquiry be made Into the capture, by the Cuban insurgents, at Axeraboro bay, near Santiago de Cuba, of the Spanish patrol boat and the disarming of the guard of marines on board of her. The boat was commanded by a lieutenant of the Spanish navy and had twelve marines on board. Her armament consisted of a Galling gun. The Insurgents ruddenly boarded her and disarmed the crew, after which they took away her gun, all her ammunition, stores, etc., us well as the arms of the marines. The latter were then liberated. According to the Instructions of the Spanish Minister of Marine, the lieutenant who was In command of the boat Is to be summarily punished, If the fta ii the case arc aa represented. Patriot Want Their Anns. WILMINGTON. X. C. Oct. H.-Senator Gray and H. IL Ward, counsel for the Cuban patriots recently acquitted of a charge of aiding and setting on foot a military expedition against Spain and in ail of Cuba, have made a formal demand on Collector Of Customs Townsend for the twenty-seven cases of arms seized by United States Marfhal Lannan. The demand Is mado on be-half of the alem anl Philadelphia Navigation Company, in v;hoe possession the goods wre at the time of the seizure and of whom demand has been male bv the consisnfes. De Soto Bros., of Philadelphia. Collector Townsenl at unce notlflJ the department of the demand maJe on him. He will retain possession of th boxes until he receives word from Washington. THE CAST OP A nELL. Interesting Proresn Which Few Founder Have Ileen Able to Master. Milwaukee Wisconsin. The operation of casting a bell Is a most Interesting one. The flask a hereon and wherein the mold Is made consists of two parts, constructed of boiler iron, of a general bell form, and plentifully perforated with holes for escaping gas while casting, one being so much less in size than Its fellow as to give space for the loam forming the mold between the two. No "pattern," as the term Is generally usd. Is provided. The two parts of the mold are "swept" by "formers," accurately finished from thin iron to the form Intended for the Inner and outer surfaces of the bell. These "formers' are mounted and rotated over the applied loam. Five courses of loam and clay are successively applied, "swept" and baked, to complete each mold. Before this work is done, however, the inner flask Is wound near the top with a rope made jt hay. As t'.ie shrinkage is very great an the castings cool, difficultv would be met with In getting the flask and loam out of the nearly parallel Inside- top; this "pinch" is obviated by cutting this destructible base, which permits the collapse of the loam after tne heat of the metal has consumed the hay. The five courses laid on the flasks are: Loam, a mixture of loam, fire clay and manure; two successive coatings of powdered Are clay, and. lastly, a thin coating of brick and fire clay combined with foundry facing. Each of thcfe coatings Is baked In an oven before the succeeding one it applied. The coatings are "swept" by the formers, as applied, both In the inner and outer flasks, by careful adjustment as to thickness of materials, so that when the. exterior mold is placed over the Interior, a soace correspondlng to the intended inickne!s ani shane of the tcil shall exist. Inscriptions of embellishments to be made upon the bell re provided for with the last coating by means or a " Knurr or wneei, naving tne desired motto raised nnon Its perlpherey, the wheel being carefully rolled arounl the soft surface and leaving its Imprint in the clay. Other designs are Impressed from dies of the required ornament, -ml the usual "'beading" is accomplished by notches In the edge of the sweep. Two parts of the flak being place! together are firmly held In position by many damps, the tendency of hot bell metal to squeeze through ani force a separallon of flanks being very great. As the moll nears completion a flre Is. started In a near-by teverberatory furnace.In which Is placed ths desire 1 charge of copper, cni when the copper Is meltei the tin Is sddel In Its proportion. The melted metal being rt The furnace Is tapped, the bright streatu caught in a large ladle swung over the mold by a crane anl poureil into the open mouth of the mold until it U fillrd. After

ceding and removal from the rcoli the bdl Is usually polished with sand and -water in special revolving grinding machines. Tho tongue and clapper, the joke ani wheel are now attached anl the whole supend4 in Its frame. In making a chime the bells are. after completion, temporarily set up anJ regularly tested by skillej bell ringers, from the permanent chiming stand of th foundry. , . A bell of such proportions as the larg one vroposed for Milwaukee's city hall has to be molded and can in a pit. A MYSTERIOUS AFFAI1L

The Cnse of Annie Walker and Her Alleged 3Itirdered Husband. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. After having remained In a comatose condition for over one hundred hours, Mrs. Annie Walker, whose case haa attracted wide-spread attention, regained consciousness to-night. This fact, however, did not tend to- lessen tho mystery surrounding her, for she showed every sign of having lost her reason. The mystery became all. the deeper when It became known that the authorities at Detroit, where her husband is supposed to have committed suicide, are of th orlnlon that Walker was murdered. It U said that the Michigan officers had a post mortem examination of the body and that It disclosed n the lungs free from water, which Indicted that Walker waa dead when his body went into tre water. There was a bullet wound In the lwad and a deep cut. such as would have resulted from a wound Inflicted by some blunt Instrument. Another mysterious Incident is the fact that Walker's relatives evidently do not recognize Mrs. Walker, for the money which was sent to this city with. her was made payable to Mrs. McJntyre. wfolch is said to have been her name before sha met Walker. Mrs. Wilce, said to be Mrs, Walker's half rlster, has not returned from Canada and the afflicted woman Is still In . the Westvide boarding house, where, she was taken the day she arrived in the city. Her Visit to Gnelplt. GUELPH, Ont. Oct. 14. A reporter Interviewed Mr. Hugh Walker this afternoon In reference to a dispatch from Chicago concerning the movements and Illness or the woman who claims to be the widow of his deceased" son. Mr. Walker tald that Fred had never in any. of his letters made any allusion to his being married, and tt was only through the newspaper account of the tragedy which ended his son's Ufa that he learned of Mrs, Walker's existence. "On the Sd Instant." continued Mr. Walker. "We received a dispatch from Chicago signed Mrs. A. Walker, stating the would be at Guelph that evening On the o'clock: train, as she wished to visit her husband's grave. On the arrival of the train he found she was alone, and on taking her home, we soon observed that ehe was mentally deranged. We were also Informed by s, Guclph citizen who traveled a . part of tha Journey with her, that they had considerable difficulty in restraining her from dolnc herself violence. On the morning of tho 6th she became so violent that It was Impossible for us to control her any longer. Acting under medical advice, we had her temporarily committed as insane and afterwards sent her back to Chicago. I employed Mr. Elliott, who is a private detective, to take charge of tbe lady and leave her at her sister's house in Chicago, where she died." Pltbarf's City Attorney Arrested. PITTSBUBG, Oct. 14. As a result of tha large shortage discovered in the. city attorney's office by the counellnuailc investigating committee. Major William C. Moreland, the city attorney, to-day tendered his resignation, whlcn was at once accepted. It was decided to-day to hold the banks for the fciO.om) interest paid Assistant Attorney House, and In future to demand interest on all city deposits. informations were made this afternoon against Ma J. W. C. Moreland, city attor ney, and w. It. nouse. assistant, ior misdemeanor in ofllce. They were held in JIO.CJO bail each. Dnrglar and Pnrsner Shot. BATAVIA, O., OcL 13. County Commissioner John Johnson was shot in the abdomen by a burglar, whom he, with others, attempted to capture on the highway near Bethel to-day. One of the burglars as wounded and captured. Posses are pursuing the others. This ends an epidemic of burglary in this county. In which the scoundrels often tortured their victims with coal oil and fire. Drank Wood Alcohol. COUDERSPOnT. Pa.. Oct. 14. Mrs. Harry Lewis a few das ago got a two-gallon kef of supposed ordinary alcohol. Hhe drank of the liquor herself and gave her daughter Lizzie some of It. The young woman and Mrs. Lewis died before a doctor could be brought. The stuff turns out to be wood alcohol. Easily Settled. ' ' Chicago Tribune. There is no use trying to befog the question whether the American Indians are descended from the Scotch hlchlanders by asking what tbe Scotch highlanders descend from. They descended from the tstotch highlands, of course. ' Ioes by Fire. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Oct. 14. The Tucker Block, In the town of Dyersburg, Tenn., was destroyed by lire last night The flre originated In the T. P. A. hotel, which was consumed. The guests escaped without InJury. Total loss is about 11Z,W, partially Insured. Movements of Steamers. MOVILLE. Oct. H. Arrived: Parisian. from Montreal, for Liverpool. 1 YOUR TIRED ST0I.IACH, r 'I have no appetite." you say. "anl ths little I do eat does me no good. At first It feels cold and dead In my stomach, and by and by 1 have aches and pains that sometimes go to my chest and back. I feel weak, low spirited, and out of sorts all over. I fancy the demon of dyspepsia has got me." That's the way you talk, and no wonder. But wait a moment. let us reason together. Perhaps thus far your stomach la merely tired. You have been eating too much, rating, the. wrong things, and Irregularly. You have given It too much to do, and, like all living things, when overworked it stops at length from sheer exhaustion. Thero may not be an actually diseased condition as yet. Still, It is nature's warning, and you must heed It or worse will follow. "But I must eat or starve," you say. Tru enough, but safety usually lies In mid 11 courses. Here Is one for vou. .You don't ned drastic purges or exciting stimulants. Your condition is one easily relieved If we go about It gently and sensibly. The tired stomach won't work under whip and spur. It has probably had too .nurh of that already. What you rulre Is something that Is at once a food and a digester of food. Such an artlel is the Shaker Digestive "ordlal, discovered and prepared by th Fhaker community of Mount Lebanin, N. Y. Taken right after eating, so as to mix with th food. It does the stomach's work for It, gives it the advantage of further rest, strengthens you In a natural way, and soon enables the stomach to do full duty. There Is nothing else like this simple, safe, certain and palatable remedy. Yet the Shakers respect your doubts, and authorize drujglyti to sell a trial bottle for 10 tents. NATIONAL TubeWorks SUin ind 7ittr. Me Iron I-tuln?( ttart rwl n.TnlJ). alr-. stop Ccx-lts. KmrtB TrtmmtBK. Menu ;&(-, ru Tour. Pll Cutter. Vise. srrm Mate int !', JVrtn-be. hia m Trs. rMT. Kiub en Mil, ltoe. IJrM'n. ?1t;t M?rJ. eUler. W l .Vt ttl C lor ft Wlp.iiv VwOa. an4 ail obr uptl- uwJ ia o'tiuwiton with tin, Maa and Water. Natural .m Na(plte a pAria.:ty. Mea,tubratu;g Apiratij for lnulic lhiudlnjrs Stnre-rtctn Mill. Sor.rctor.e. Lausdriem. Luirbr Dry-l(n4i, etf. Cut and Irrrad to orW anv u U'rouxht-lrft? l"ife. fnm 1 jn to 11 inches C;atnetr. EIGHT ft JILLO,

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