Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS J OUltNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895.

"obtain no trustworthy evidence indicating any improvement In the mental condition of ANlul Ha mid II. ' The Daily News this morning publishes a Ions; special dispatch from New Vork. whlv-h dejcrlb. the indig'iatlon anl anxiety awakened irv - a Ulrica becu.e of the existingcondition, i4 affairs In the Turkish empire, and 'became of recent attacks on American missionaries. Commenting on this dispatch, the Daily New says: "The new world is averting itself to redress the wrongs and alter the balance' of the old. The lethargy of the powers In general, and of R;i.la. in particular. is hard to realize. still harder to explain. The present elisrerutatle Turkish Ministry Is by its very ex's fence a defiance to Kurope "President Cleveland i.s not likely to intervene except for the purpose of protecting American citizens In Turkey. Sir Philip 'urrie will naturally do what he can for the Americans there. It 1 well, however, that the Turks snould know that there Is a ration bcynj the Atlantic which will not a '.low the blwd of its sons to be shed with Impunity." Moldler Matr the MnMrrr. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 17,-Later advices received here from Alexandreta, northrn Syria, confirm the accounts of a massacre, of Christians In that town in the presence of three hundred Turkish soldiers, who did not render any assistance In the fuppression of the disorder?. Armenians and Mussulmans accuse each other of Lurning the villages and of other outrages whic.n have occurred in northern Syria. The Sultan has prohibited th entry into Turkey of all pupers containing accounts of lord Salisbury's speech at the Lord Mayor's dinner at London a week ago. Reports received from numerous Ar-' mcnian villages toward the end of September describe numerous and well-organized Kurdish raids, followed by -bleating of all the flocks of herds of Armenians. In some cases murdering of th men and assaulting of the women occurred. Any complaint made to authorities was Himply ignored. (Jonr lo Turkish Water. MAPSKILLns. France. Nov. 17. The T'nlttd States cruiser San Francisco sailed Saturday evening, according to programme, lor the Turkish waters.

1 J A X X KU BfwEWEUV BURNED. Plant In Hand of Receiver nnil Appraised at f::K,MW. CINCINNATI. O..' Nov. 17.-Early this morning the Banner brewery. Canal and "Walnut streets, was burned. Loss, $173,0; Insurance. JISO.OOo, In Harper's agency. The loss of the Varwlg faucet and beer pump works was I13.0W. and of the Cincinnati Tin Stamping Company $10.0. both insured. Fireman Sweeney was injured by the copper cornice falling on his head. The Banner brewery was in the hands of receivers Xarnsmont and Huseman. and was recently appraised at $.'JOO,0u). INK Blase In Mississippi. MERIDIAN. Miss., Nov. 17.-Fire broke out laat night in the Meridian 'sash and blind factory and raged until I o'clock. The factory was entirely destroyed, throwing -230 men out of employment. A large juantlty, of lumber in the yard adjoining was also consumed. About the time the above fire seemed to be under control, fire broke out in. the Citizens' comptess and warehouse, which, together with a large quantity of cotton, was destroyed. Losses: 8a;h and blind factory, fluO,WO; insurance. J-TJ.Ol'O. Compress, warehouse and cotton, $112,000; fully Insured. XHMMHM) Illase at Sherman. Trs. SHEHMAN. .Tex.. Nov. 17.-This city was visited, by a destructive fire this morning. The Unse Block, the finest in the city, was burned, resulting in a total loss of JlOO.ono. Tim lower floor were occupied bv I. Gold-' smith Co., dry goods, and Skillern & Thompson, druggists. Goldsmith's loss is PMW Insurance. 2.000. Ski!Iern & Thompson's loss. Jlo.PCo. insurance. 8.C0o. Joseph , I Linsc, on buildmg, loss, .T13.00O; insurance. Klre Fiend at slsbiairii. AVILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Nov. 17.-Fire today almost destroyed the town of Slabtown, this county. The fire started in' the rostoffice. A. hotel was badly, damaged and a number of houses were destroyed.. The loss Is about J13.00O. ; . . - i ssssvsssssBBsssBBBBBssssiBBssBHBBSSBBssssssHRsssssssssssssBfeSBBs VI1V HE RANG THE HELL. A tlcrgytuan Who Could ot Resist n Dflre lo Honor n Martyr. New York Tribune.. . - The was a sensation lrf,und.iy evening In the 'Lafayette-avenue Presbyterian Church, in Brooklyn, when, Dr. Gregg told how ha rang a church bell in the city of Washington. The sensation - assumed the form of . Incipient applause. Had it been a week evening the applause would have made the rafters, of the old church ring. The Ioctor Was urging on Christians the duty of giving expression to their faith in God. His text was Psalm 107. 11; "Say So." In speaking of the way Satan silence the witnesses of Got?, he told the incident of his ringing the church bell. "When I was in Washington I went up to the roof of that towering bank- building, the -Washington Trust Company., Standing there one has a bird's-eye view of the National City of the Republic. The- sight Is full of beauty. It is grand and inspiring. It makes one feel proud that he ,ls an .American. ..Refore me was the Capitol.. with ts vant dome ?17,0)0,00 in massive, stones'. Ileyond It was the new Congressional Library M.,000 in daz"zllng whiteness. Off in the distant1? was the White House. Shooting up into the sky was the great shaft of the Washington monument, while stretched out at Its base were the shining waters of the Potomac, quietly floating down toward 'Mount Vernon. Rut what interested me more that day than an thing el?e was a Utile church to the left. All Souls Church. It is' scarcely visible amonp the imposing government buildings of the city. Ir the tower of that church there hangs an historic bell, and it is this bell that make the little church an object of Interest. This bell was cast in the foundry established by Paul Revere. When John Rrown. of Harper's Ferry, was hanged, this bell tolled his death knell. All Washington heard it as it tolled. Its solemn sound, announcing the fall of the champion of lioerty. set the people who tralked the stre t thinking. I was a lad that day In the. preparatory school, and I remember. Iiqw we boys talked' over the extcution of that gray-headed old man. The hour st for his execution was an hour of hiJh in the school-room. There was a sUllnf ss In the school wnlrh every boy felt, and it told on our after lives. The tolling of his death knell, as the historic bell fearlessly rang It out. was heard in the White House and in the homes of all the governrrent officials, and for Its faithfulness the bell was silenced by the administration. -I sai l to myself.. if i do not see another thing in Washington I shall go and sre that bell.' And go to see it I did. I.T-re was not a soul In the- church, but the door was wide open. It was noon. I looked up into the belfry anl saw it from th outside, but that did not satisfy me. 1 wanted to see it from the inside. I wanted to lay my hands upon it and bless It. Entering the church. I climbed to the belfry: but, alas! the upper belfry door was shut and locked. But there was the bell rope reaching down to the floor of the lobby. The temptation was Irresistible. I found myself saying: NJni bell, there is not power enough In the government of the I'nited States to silence you to-day. You and I have always been the frienJs of John Rrown; now let us ".;ay so!" Listen, all Washington! Listen, and you shall hear the, name of one of the grandest of American heroes pronounced. Just now, with honor and affection "Having made this little pathetic address, I took hold of the bell rope and pulled it with all my might once, twice, thrice. As I looked up anl listened, between each 1ull of the rope. I heard up there the grand oil bell with its tongue of eloquence pronounce In clear tones which cou'.i be heard At the White House, and In the Capitol, and away down the Potomac, the name of the long-fallen leader of liberty, whose soul is marching on. There was no mistake about It; as I listened I heard It call out the oil man's name as It swung to and fro. 'John Brown : 'John Brown r 'John JJrown!' When 1 had made. Washington city hear that honored name, once more, and that from the very bell which the I'nited States had once silenced, I felt that I had done my duty for one day, and I turned and left the church. The sexton of the church was down street during my visit. When the bell rantr out Into the air the name of the hero of Harper's Ferry he recognized its familiar tones, and In alarm flew up to the church. He reached It Just as I was leavIcg It. and, all out of breath, he greeted me. 'Some ono has been rlngtag the church bt-11. "Yes I replied. ,! ran:? it. an J I rang tt In honor of John Rron'.' ' 'Good for you!' was his response, and I sail "Amen" and this closed tne church service of that day. "Kve.ry man who ha an experience to relate in honor of Jesus Christ it a gospel lell. Goi forbid that any power on earth should bo allowel to silence a single gospel bell. My aim is to keep all tn; gosptl bells of Christendom ringing, that Gl may be magnified among men, and that all mankind may te called to salvation:" Movements of Steamers.-. HAVRK. Nov. 37. Arrived: U Touraine. from New York. NKW YORK. Nov. 17.-Arrlvcd: Campania, from Liverpool. ...... . ...

PRIEST'S PLAIN TALK

STARTLING SP.RMON AT A iRBG!(S. Ill ItG SALOON KEEPER'S FUXERAL. Slnrtlerona Robbery of an Old Sinn in Muscle-Itlchniond School Teacher Dies at Ashevllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 3RKGN?BURG. Ind., Nov. 17.-The funeral of the late Charles Fromer, of this city, held to-day at Ft. Mary's Catholic Church, was one of much interest. Mr. Fromer was the leading saloon keeper of the city and a prominent member of the Catholic Church. In addition he was a member of the City Council and a past commander of Thomas Post, G. A. R. IIU manly bearing in Council for many years brought out a very large attendance from all parts of the county to his funeral. The post was there In a body. Holy mass was celebrated in the usual way. Then came the funeral sermon by Rev. Father Stagerwald, pastor " of the church. Being of high repute and of rare ability as a public speaker, his words were listened to with great Interest. Among other things he said: "We live in an age of almost universal doubt. The Fpirit of agnosticism is abroad everywhere in philosophy, in natural science, in anthropology, in theology. But there are two points about which there ran. be, about which there Is no doubt, viz.: the uncertainty of human life and the certainty of death. We know not how, or where, or when It may come; but In some way it is sure to overtake us. The cold clay of our poor, departed brother la proof of this. His death was not an insidious one. It came like a thunderbolt. II was swept away as by a cyclone. Catholics differ from nonCatholics In their service for the dead. You indulge in panegyric and eulogium; -we depend on holy mass." After speaking in complimentary terms of the deceased, he proceeded to comment on the business of saloon keeping. He said, in substance: "In America this business 13 beset with many temptations. No matter how upright the man. or how solid his character, in that business he is in great peril, and because of thess perils It is exceedingly difficult for any man to engage in that business and save his soul. Many saloon keepers are members of the church, yet their membership is only nominal. They are In the business in our own county, and In our own city disgrace themselves, their church, and the countr of their adoption." In very vigorous English he gave out the impression . that, many of the people are very greatly at fault In this matter. His sermon was startling and is the talk of the town. INDIANA OIHTl'AIVY. Mr. Nellie Torrenre forrera, Formerly of the Richmond Schools. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 17. A telegram, from Ashevllle, N. C, announces the death of Mrs. Nellie Torrence Sowers, of consumption. ' She was one of Waynei county's brightest young teachers, and was compelled to resign her work this year and so away for her health. She was married but a short time before going away. Miss Adair's Sail Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERIIE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 17.-Miss Ellen Adair, whose funeral occurred to-day, was to have been married this week to Mr. John Guley, who had erected and finished a home for his bride. Thursday night she attended a reception given for her by her sister, and returned to her home at midnight in happy, spirits and apparently in the best of health. :n hour later she was dead from hemorrhage of the lungs. ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS. Old Man Receives) Injnrlea That May . IlmuM In Death. ,fpechl o the Indianapolis Journal. MCNCIE, Ind.,1 Nov. 17. Reuben Runner, aged sixty-five, of Arcadia, late last night, was assaulted by footpads on the Highstreet bridge and knocked from the bridge Into the shallow water below. His assailants followed him, and, after beating and kicking him Into Insensibility, robbed him.- securing but XI. When the old man recovered he did not know where he was and was helpless, with large gashes in his head. He began shouting, and at daylight was found by Sheriff Sherry. An ambulance conveyed Reuben to a house south of the city, where he has been visiting relatives. Me says he was walking across the bridge when a man passed him from behind, then turned, and. after applying a vile name, struck him with a blllle. He fell a distance of twenty feet. No bones were broken, but his internal injuries are believed to be fatal; Another Cornerstone to He Laid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 17. On Tuesday the cornerstone of the cottage to be erected by the women of John A. Logan Circle will be laid at the Soldier's Home with appropriate ceremonies. Addresses are to be made by General James, Colonel Tucker and others. This will' be the third cornerstone for cottages already placed in position on these grounds. The firs: was- by the women of the relief corps of this city. The second was by the women of Marsh B. Taylor Post, of West Lafayettte. Wabash county has sent a representative here and a site has been chofen for the location of the cottage to be placed there by that county. The buildings on the home grounds are being rapidly pushed forward in the hope of Having them completed on time and rtady for occupancy. - ' . Evangelist Murray's AVork. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16.-Rev. William Murray, the evangelist who is assisting Rev. Mills, has been holding a series of meetings at Howard's ship jards, immediately after the noon hour. The employes of. the ship yards were much interested in the religious service conducted in this unusual- place, and the scene during the meeting was a strange one. Many of the men were moved to tears by the minister's story of his early life and the touching way In which he referred to their homes and mothers. Mr. Mills conducted services in the prison chapel la?t Sunday, e peaking to the 0 convicts. xTtvo Kokomo Molocycies. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Nov. 17. Messrs. Haynes and Apperson, of this city, have co'mpletcd two motocycles of their own invention and will start both of them in thi horseless carriage race at Chicago Thanksgiving day as competitors for the five-thousand-dollar prize offered. The vehicles are gas motors and have been thoroughly tested on the streets and highways, and on good roads aualn a speed of twenty miles an hour. The machines will start for Chicago early next week, making the journey, 115 miles, in about ten hours. A Richmond Girl Honoved. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 17. Miss Meb Ctilbertson. the most prominent young woman of this city in a literary way. is now in New York. She recently spent an evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and secured a cast of her hand and aIo a cast of the hand of Miss Susan B. Anthony. Miss Cvlbertson was honored with a 'front seat in the first box at the Metropolitan Opera House the night of Mrs. Stanton's eightieth birthday anniversary celebration. Met the Fnmlly Ilcath. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., Nov. 17. Ward Leonard, aged sixty, was drownel In Wabash river to-day. He was an old fltherman. having followed that vocation for over thirty years. Tie was an expert swimmer ulso. The body has not been recovered. A strange fatality seems to hang over the Leonard family. His father, mother, two brothers and a sister were drowned In the Ohio at different times. Mnrrlasc Certificate II." Years Old. Special to the Indiampolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 17. William Mendenhail has a marriage certificate dated IT). The r room's name was Aaron Mendenhall and the bride's Rose Pierson, the latter beins the daughter of William Tcnn's

surveyor. On the certificate are the names of about seventy of the early Friends about Philadelphia. Anions these were Thomas West and Sarah Pierson. the father and mother of Benjamin West, the great Quaker painter. . . Llvlnsr with n Broken Rack. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 17. The doctors have decided to place T. J. Riley in a plas-ter-of-Parls cast from the hlp3 to the arms. Mr. Riley Is the man who was riding on a hand car and broke his back. His sufferings are terrible, and It is necessary to administer anaesthetics before he can be moved.

:tOO rotters Strike at Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 17. The three hundred employes of the Great Western pottery work.', of U city, have gone out pending a settlement of the wage question in the East. The factory has closed down and the proprietors have gone East to attend the conference of employers and employes. Dies of litis Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 17. James Bryan, a veteran of the late war and a prominent citizen died yesterday from injuries in falling from a building. He leaves a wife and nine children. Hi's home was in Liberty township. - Uarn flurnetl. Speeial to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBCRG, Ind., Nov. 1G.-A large barn belonging to Mrs. Betsey Baker, near Edinburg. was burned la?t night, together with a quantity of hay, corn, oats and farm implements. Los, about $1,900; insurance, Indiana Notes. Col. William T. Dennis, of Richmond, formerly State Fish Commissioner. Is issuing a chart of the native fishes of Indiana streams. It will be illustrated with halftone cuts. At an early hour Sunda" morning freight train No. 68, east-bound on the Big Four, was wrecked west of Terre Haute and ten freight cars loaded with merchandise were damaged. No one was injured. C. R. Smith, a Logansport line repairer, haa sued tne5 Central Union Telephone Company, cf that city, for $39,000. Several months ago Smith was repairing the wires wnen a pole broke and let him fall. The Wayne County Historical Society at its meeting on Saturday elected the following officers: President, Dr. J. W. Jay; vice president. Joseph C. Ratliff ; secretary, Mrs. Harriet M. Valentine; treasurer, Mrs. I-ydla Mendenhail; curator. Miss Beulah McPherson.: WEATJ1EK BUREAU FIGURES. Maximum and Minimum Temperatures and Observations at 7 P. M. The following table of yesterday's temperatures is furnished by C. F. R. Wappenhaus, local forecast official: Mln. Max. p.m. Atlanta. Ga 52 Bismarck, N. D 46 33 Buffalo, N. Y" , 4 44 Calgary. N. W. T 4S 38 Cairo. Ill So 68 $2 Cheyenne, Wyo m ,V) Chicago. Ill 36 4S 4S Concordia. Kan 70 t Davenport, la 34 f8 50 Des Moines, la 30 2 Denver, Col 2 r..i ' .... WJgr uuj, rvsu i til Galvtston. Tex 6 fi4 Helena. Mont fi2 56 Jacksonville, Fla 74 50 Kansas City, Mo SS o Little Rock, Ark CS of, Minnedo&, Manitoba 41 2 Mu rquette, Mich W 45 Nashville, Tenn fs so New Orleans. Ja 8 ftS New York, N. Y... .V) 4tf North Platte. Neb 33 m 5 Oklahoma. O. T 42 7-. . 4 Omaha. Neb.. 3i G4 ?fi Pittsburg, Pa 4 Qu Appelle, N. W. T 3S 2 Rapid City, S. D 42 60 52 Santa Fe, N. M... 22 Salt Lake City. U. T.... 34 5 45 St. Liouis, Mo 36 61 54 St. Paul, Minn Sfl 46 St. Vincent, Minn.; 4? 30 Springfield, 111 -.34 ." 4S Springfield, Mo 34 70 tt) Vlcksburff. Miss.....". Kg &s Washington. D. C 54 44 Local Weather Report. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..30.00 37 78 S'wesU Cloudy. .01 7 p. m..20.0J 44 G6 South. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, sO; minimum temperature, 3f. , Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Nov. 17: Temp. Pree. Normal 41 .13 Mean 42 .01 Departure from normal 1 .12 Departure since Nov. 1 28 .54 Departure since Jan. !...; 8S 15.43 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, - Local Forecast Official. r 1 Forecast for 3Ionday. WASHINGTON, Nov! 17.-For Indiana and Ohio Fair; warmer; westerly winds. For Illinois Fair; westerly winds; warmer in southern portion. Z ARM'S THEORY OF KVOLI TIOX. Darwin Distanced nntl Scientists StartledIndorsed by Pope Leo. Washington Special. Rev. John Aloysius Zahm. C. S. C, a Catholic priest and eminent scientist of Notre Dame, South Bend. Ind., will arrive at the Catholic University in a few days. The attention of the whole scientific world has lately been attracted to- Dr. Zahm through "his publications on biology, contained in a work entitled, "Moses and Modem Science." The views given are, from an orthodox Catholic . standpoint, profoundly startling, and according to many critics of a more ultra character than those of Darwin. Huxley, or of others of that school. Hints and rumors have been rife that Dr. Zahm would shortly be arraigned and probably disciplined by ecclesiastical authority for his advanced scientific views. He has lately become connected with the Catholic University through the affiliated college of his order located hen?, and will pteside at the mid-term examination at the College of the Holy Cross. Dr. Zahm has adopted the Darwinian theory of evolution, and admits It as & wellfounded scientific hypothesis, only he argues that God is the cause of causes. For several years he has been engaged in this work, and has done much to etartle those dogmatists who view an original idea as an attack on revealed religion. Advices, however, have been recently received that the Pope has ordered the translation of Dr. Zahm's works into Italian, and has commended their study to scientists. Dr. Zahm also has letters from Cardinal Rampolla and others high in the Vatican, praising and thanking him for the work he. as a Catholic, has done for science and his faith. Cardinal Gibbons, the chancellor of the Tniversitv, has also advanced views, and in speaking of the Ungth that a worthy Catholic, would be allowed to go in pursuit of knowledge, he said that to the Catholic all Hbertv was granted, provided that he never denied that God was the creator, and not nature, as Darwin and his followers hold. Keeping this great truth before him. h can develop the methods In the sequence of reason, and thus prove the most abstract theories Intelligently. Dr. Zahm comes of a gifin family. He now has a brother. Albert F. Zahm. In the seientitic faculty of McMahon Hall, anl two sisters who teach at St. Mary's Academy, near Notre Dame. 1 TUB CLOl D IX Till: FA II KAST. What a Treaty Ret ween Rnssla and China Mny Bring; Aboat. Harper's Weekly. The recent rumor coming from Hong Kong to the London Times that Russia had concluded a treaty with China by virtue of which the Chinese port of Port Arthur should become substantially a Russian nival station, and the Russians should be permitted to build, and. of course, ontrol. a branch of their trans-Siberian railway through Chinese territory down to that point, found wld belief, for the very simple reason that Russia, when she so cunningly labored to bring China under her ruling influence, must, logically, have had in view the greatest advantages she could derive from such a stroke of policy, and that the command of Port Arthur as a terminus of her great transcontinental railway, with the power over China Incidental to that arrangement, was Just the kind of thing she r would like to have. The conclusion was. therefore, natural that she would covet it, and that the rumor of a bold attempt on her part to obtain It had many elements of probability in its favor. That rumor is indeed contradicted, but something similar is most likely to happen as soon as Russia dares. Neither is the. opinion expressed in the Lngllsh pres that the rumored arrangement would practically make China a mere province of the Russian empire much exaggerated. Russia would, Indeed, in occupying so strong a position seek completely to overawe the Chinese government and people to the exclusion of all other influences, and to monopolize for her own benellt all the commercial as well as military advantages accruing to the dominant power. The only consideration which would dter Russia from venturing u;oiv so undisguised

a stroke of aggrandizement would be tht? uncertainty as to .what the . other great powers of the world might do to thwart her. This is a question of diplomatic combinations. That Great Britain would rather go to war than permit a consummation so dangerous to her interests in the East, that she would have the aid of Japan, now an important factor in the affairs of the world, and that the British and the Japanese war fleets would be far more than a match for the Russian navy In those waters, may be looked upon as certain. On the other hand Russia no doubt would count upon France as a certain ally and the participation of France in the war would create for Great Britain an exceedingly hazardous diversion. To keep France in check Germany would be looked to and the prospective attitude of Germany is doubtful. It is the traditional policy of the Prussian government to cultivate amicable relations with Russia. But although the kingdom of Prussia 13 the preponderant state 5 in the German confederation, it does not" follow that Prussian traditions will always absolutely control the foreign policy of the German empire. The commercial Interests of Germany in the far East, which are very great, and which would be most seriously threatened by Russian encroachments, would certainly demand consideration. Resides, Russia is cordially hated by the German people, and even in the army, whose pride has now and then been; severely offended , by the taunts of Russian officers. 'there Is a strong current of anti-Ruslan feeling. These influences might finally succeed in turning Germany against the Franco-Russian combination, and oppose to it a vastly superior army of forces. DIKED CINCINNATI. Governor Altgeld and Party Returning: from Atlanta. CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Govcrnor Altgeld, of Illinois: Mayor Swift, of Chicago; the members of the Southern States Association, the First Regiment and others from Chicago were entertained here to-day. Mayor Caldwell and other city officials and citizens met the visitors at the depot whea they arrived on the Queen & Crescent from Atlanta. After luncheon at noon at the Grand Hotel the State and city officials and others were dined to-night at the Queen City Club. The First Regiment band gave an afternoon concert, followed by a street parade of the regiment, under local escort. To-night five special trains bore the visitors to Chicago over the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and the Monon route. AVlned nt llie Gayoao. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 17. President Fish, of the Illinois Central, accompanied by the directors of the World's Columbian Exposition, arrived In this city over the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley road at 11:30 o'clock this morning, traveling in a special train. They were met by a committee of prominent citizens, carriages were provided and the visitors were driven to points of interest In the city.-Returning from the drive they repaired to the assembly room in the Gayoso Hotel, .where tables were spread and wine served. At the conclusion of the reception at the Gayoso tho party re-entered the carriages and was driven to the special train. An interchange of niesBsnt words followed and the train de

parted over the Chesapeake &. Ohio. It will arrive in Chicago to-morrow morning. BBSBBBSBBSBBBSBBSBSSBaaBSSSSBSBSSBBSSSBBSBBSSSSBBSSBBBSSBBBBSB nOARDED 11 Y A WHALE. Leviathan Stood on It Head and Waved Its Tall In the Clonds. Portland (Me.) Press. "No." said Capt. J. A. 'Crossman, of South Portland, last evening, "we didn't encounter the sea serpent, but wc had a strange experience with a whale, and 1 don't believe anybody ever had the like before. I've been at sea, man and boy, since 1 was nine years old, and I never saw a whale before that didn't blow, but the. one we met didn't, but It did give a roar that was awful. "It sounded like the lions in Central Park. New York." said Miss Houston, who was one of the party that had the strange encounter. ... "It certainly was more like the roar of a lion than anything else .1 can think of," said Captain Crossman. The schooner Grace Webster. Captain Crossman, was on her way from New York to Portland with 414 tons of coal. Besides the captain and crew, Mrs. Crossman, her daughter and Miss Houston were on board. - The schooner was about ten miles off Wood Island, and making good headway under'full sail, the mate. Merrill Crossman, at the wheel, . when there was a sudden commotion ahead, and then a huge head shot up into the alrcand was on a level with the" deck. 7 One of the crew first slerhted the strange creature and called Captain Crossman, and in a moment all on board but the man at the wheel were looking at the strange sight. They saw before them an enormous head, one mass of great bunche, through which -the wicked-looking eyes of the creature gleamed. They expected the whale, if such, would "blow." but It did not then or after. Once a narrow thread of what looked like steam shot up, but not a drop of water was gent into the air. As they looked at the creature it roared savagely, andthen drew close up to the side of the schooner, giving them ample time to observe the head, and all agree that it was very broad; that it tapered almost to a point, and that it was not very thick through the thickest part. The creature was about: seventy-five to eighty feet In length, and had a very broad tail, very different from an ordinary whale. In fact, at the time there were three or four whales in sight, and they had no difficulty in noting the points of difference between them and the stranger. The great creature went down head first, and then made a series of attempts to strike the side of the schooner with its tail. It did not succeed, and swam around them, roaring loudly In evident anger. Then it went down and under the schooner. Captain Crossman. who had watched for this movement, gave orders to be ready to lower the boat, fearing that the whale might come up under them and break them In two. It was vers fortunate that they were not forced to lower their boat, as it K roved later to be leaking, and would not ave carried half their number safely to land. For more than an -hour the whale continued his remarkable acrobatic performance, standing on his head with his tall waving in the air most of the time. It seemed bent on hitting th schooner, and It took the best of good seamanship to prevent an encounter. At last the whale seemed to get tired of what had been fun at first, and it headed for the westward. Captain Crossman is of the opinion that this strange whale must have been mistaken for a sea serpent not once, but many times. Seen tut a short distance off. the head would look more like that of a great serpent than of a whale. The creature, while makinr Its long and repeated attempts to hit the schooner, continued Its roaring when above water. It would scrape against the sides of the schooner, and then would draw off. seem to bo calculating the distance, and then strike. The schooner was kept off at the right moment, and the creature missed the vessel every time. It was an odd experience, and for a time there was something resembling a panic, the women being badly frightened. Miss Houston said last evening that the sight of that great mass standing almost rprlght in rcidocean was something not to be forrotten. Captain Crossman is uncertain whether the whal is a natural fighter or whether it was frightened when It came up out of the water, and as a result of its confusion made the repeated attempts It did to sink the schooner. One of the crew hit it with a bolt, and many tlms Captain Crossman said he could have hit it with a board from the deck. He did not venture to do anything to still further arouse its ang?r, and so let it go in peace. KKEPS TUB MOXEV CLEAX. o Old or Defaced mils Paid Out by the Rank of Rngjnnd. Bankers Monthly. If the people really knew how many persons had caught some sort of disease from handling paper money which had previously been in the possession of sufferers from some contagion they would demand a radical chjnai In the pallcy of the government towr.rd old greenbacks and bank notes. Tho Treasury Department has subtreasurlcs in the larger cities of the country, through which, to a large extent, the currency of the country passes. These institutions take in the small bills of their respective cities and regions during a part of the year and pay them out at other times, acordlng as the convenience of the banks require. Now the rule should be that no subtreasury should pay out to banks or others any but brand new greenbacks and that the national bank notes which have been In ue should be replaced by new ones. The banks pay the government enough so that, as a mere matter of commercial business, this policy toward their notes should bo adopted. But whether that was so or not, this fresh-bill policy should be adopted and maintained. It Is a uniform rule with the Rank of England that none but absolutely new bills can go out over its counter. No matter if the bill has not the slightest marks of use. If it once gets b.ick into the hank it never goes out again. The rule is inflexible and Is carried out faithfully. The I'nited HUtes Treasury should do as much for the American peopk- as that hank does for the people of Great Rrltaln. The rest to the bank of a new bill is precisely half a Dpnnv. nt course, this amounts to a good deal of money each year, but not enough to be an anre-iar.ie ractor In thTvneial business 1 of the bank. . . , .

THE KING OF SLAVEsl

CHARGE: DROUGHT "AG A IX ST TIXC ni'LER OF COXGO FltEE STAT 12.' Disclosures Made in London ly Rev. John II. Slnrpb-, an American Unntist Missionary. LONDON, Nov. 17.The London press has received a statement confirming the report of the horrible condition of affairs in the Congo Free State from an American missionary, who has just returned to Europe. The missionary In question, the Rev. John B. Murphy, is on the staff of the American Baptist Missionary Union. He has worked in the Congo for nine years, and returned to Antwerp recently by the steamship Leopoldville. His last station was Equatorville, right in the center of the Congo Tree State. He Is the last arrival from there. He says: "The seat of the government of the Congo Free State is at Board, which is about fifty miles from the coast and 250 miles from Stanley Pool, which ought to be the real Congo center. It takes four weeks to communicate between these two places, hence tt becomes almost impossible for the Governor to manage his vast and unwieldy territory, and consequently the commissaries, or petty governors of the interior districts, have almost unlimited power. The officers of the state are joung and inexperienced; they do not come out as colonists to develop the country, but in order that thev may receive quick promotion, the Congo decoration, and, above all, to get money. Of course, there are exceptions, but it is only the few who have an interest in the country and the well being of the people. It has been said by some trader that the king of the Congo Free State is the largest slave holder in the dominions, and this is true, although the officers, by a play on words, conceal the facts by calling them liberated slaves. I have been told by naval and other officers of the state that a certain sum per head is paid by the government to the commisaries of the districts from which the slaves arc received, and to the naval officers who bring such slaves into camp, and that 30 per cent, of these wretches are in a starving condition. "A word about the rubber and ivory trading, or rather plundering, of the state. The officials have placed 'posts in all the towns upon the river banks and in most of the inland towns. Each post is commanded by a black corporal and a company of soldiers belonging to a hostile tribe, armed with European guns, so that the natives are terrorized by their presence. These soldiers are commanded to stop every canoe that passes the river post. The natives try to pass without being noticed. Then the soldiers fire on them, and generally some are killed. The soldiers then seize the canoe and confiscate its contents. If the natives should muster up courage enough to call then they are forced to sell their Ivory or whatever their canoe contains at the soldiers' own price. "I have .seen these things and have remonstrated with the state for years, but got no satisfaction." Italian luitjocranta Drowned. , GIBRALTAR; Nov. 17. Over twenty passengers from the Italian steamship SolferIno were drowned by the swamping of one of the small boats. Twelve hundred emigrants from Genoa. Italy, bound for South America, were on board the steamship at the time. All were landed safely save the score or more in the small boat. The Solferino went ashore near Ceuta. She was commanded by Captain Caflicro. 'Actors Commit Suicide. LONDON, Nov. 17. A special from Sydney, N. S. W., says that Arthur Dacre. the actor, and his wife, Amy Rosellc, were found dead recently, the former with his throat cut, the latter with a bullet wound In her body. It is alleged that they became despondent as a result of the failure of their colonial tour. Heir to Ruler of Rnlnrnrln. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. 17. A son has been born to Prince Ferdinand, ruler of Bulgaria, and his wife, Princess Marie Louise, of Bulgaria. APACHE SCOUTS. Xenrly the Whole -Trllie Are in the I'nited Stnten Service. San Francisco Chronicle. The Apache reservation, in the eastern part of Arizona, contains the first successful showing of disciplined Indians employed as a body of fighting men by the United States government, the White mountain Apache scouts. , . The United States has called into requisition the services of some three hundred trained Indians, who have within the last five years proven invaluable In subduing uprisings in different Indian reservations. At various times the government has employed special Indian police, and individual Indians have served in i.e army on Important scouting duty, but the utilization of a good part of a whole tribe, trained to modern arms and tactics, is a comparatively new departure. Aside from -the Apaches, tne only other instance on record is that of two companies of Sioux Indians attached to the United States army post at Salt Lake City, U. T. The Apaches are one of the most barbarous and warlike Indian tribes in North America, and until recently bave not been amenable to the influence of civilization. They are related to the great Shoshone, or Pacific coast Indians, a branch whose treachery and cruelty are traditionally famous among all Western Indians. The Apaches are at present- divided into the White "mountain Apaches and the Mesculeros. The latter tribe, now headed by the treacherous old San Juan, was formerly a band of desperadoes, led by the well-known Geronimo and the Apache "Kid." The Apaches are a naturally vicious people, and while they are capable of receiving a moderate degree of education, are totally unfit afterward for any other pursuit than wandeling over the plains in armed bands. Kven under a thorouch military education they are unable to fight other than in their own methods of warfare. They learn the manual of arms and field maneuvers without any difficulty, and are drilled to fire by platoons, but when it comes to actual fighting they can operate to better Advantage if lert to their own devices and inherent trickerj'. Their usual dress Is a native woven cotton cloth shirt and turban to match, closefitting pants and buckskin boots. In fighting trim they discard everything but the turban, hoots and a loin cloth. Thus costumed and equipped, with a repeating rifle and cartridge belt, they make a desperate and dangerous antagonist. The Territory of Arizona contains stretches of the most unproductive soil in the country,' but the Apaches, muscular of limb and hardy by nature, thrive under its semi-tropical sun. An Apache's powers of endurance are phenomenal. They have been known to go two whole days, running, fighting and retreatiug. without tasting a mouthful of food or a drop of Water. A band of one thousand Apaches could wear the life out of an ordinary army In a month. They fight In squads of twenty or thirty, scattered out over the plains and concealing themselves behind a small stone or a clump of sage brush that would scarcely hide a child. They can shoot right or left-handed, either in a crouching attitude, rolled up Into a tall or stretched flat In a shallow "arrova." a ditch washed out of the soil during" the iany season. From this ambuscade thy make for the foct hills, where they ensconce themselves in gulches and fire on their pursuers with deadly effect. They are as fleet of foot as a broncho, being ahlo to outwind a horse over the parched plains. Apache messengers between government stations frequently cover a distance of twenty-five miles in less than three hours, and know how to e'.ude the terrific sandstorms that sweep the desert tracts in the vicinity of the Glia mountains. In mountain climbing they are like chamois. Jumping from ledge to ledge with the greatest east and agility and scaling- precipitous walls on the mo.n delicate footing. When riding horseback they almost become a part of the animal, crawling around its body-and firing while they hang on one side in true 'Indian fashion. The Apache scouts are especially dreoded by the Navajoes, Yumas and the Marlcopas. whose outbreaks they are occasionally called on to subdue, and who know them of old from the pilfering expeditions for which the Apaches are famous. The Apache reservation is about 2T.0 miles from the Mexican boundary line. As they are continually at war with their neighbors or among themselves, it is difficult to estimate their numbers, but it is between LOCO and 7.W0. They speak the Spanish language almcst universally, and display all the undesirable qualities of the North American Shoshone in close admixture with the blood of the Mexican Indian. An OM Army Mule. Toptka, Kan.. Special. In enumerating the veterans of the late war who hav taken u: their abode in Kansas- the Secretary of Agriculture entirely overlooked one who is posseved of great' age and most honorable record. Thla

veteran is a mule an old army mule of whose sicies the hard of heart are wont to. speak of In terms of contumely and contempt. "Jin." as this veteran was familiarly known to her friend.-, was the property of Isaac Deck at the breaking out of the war, and when he enlisted In 1S32 she entered the service with him. Both served until the fall of Appomattox, and In lSTfi when Mr. Dck came to Kcno count". Kansas, "Jin" came with him. The old veteran has been spoken Of lu re in the exisient sense because wheu the old wilier census was taken she was very much alive and be it sadly confessed a-kicking. Cut last-Tuesday "Jin" died and was buried with military honors. In the Grand Army post of which Mr. Deck was a member the eld mme was very popular. They always gave her a place in the procession on Decoration day and other soldier day., and she bore these honors with as. much humility as might be expected from a maiden mule who had reached the ripe old age. of thirty-six years. SHOT THE WRONG- MAX. '

Suicide of n Ilnshunil Whose AVlfe Had Proved False. BRATTLEDOItO. Vt., Nov. 17. -George A. Cushing committed suicide nfar the home of his faithless wife in Tuwnshenl. in this county, Saturday. The woman refuse! to allow the body to be brought into the house. Mrs. Cashing became infatuated with A. A. Ross while living at Montague, Mass., four years ago. Her husband left . her on this account. He went to Oakland. Cal.. made a home ahd wrote for his wife to come on. She raised the objection that the place in Montague should first be sold, and he signed the papers. Mrs. Cushing sold the place and bought another at Townshend and went there to live with Ross. The husband came on from California Friday. On learning the state of affairs he shot himself through the head. He letf a letter saying that he forgave his wife. Till: GLASS TIIADB. The Demand In the Inited Stnte In Excess of Immediate Supply. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Foreign window glass has been almost completely shut out of the United States. The latest reports show a rapid falling off in imported glass, and during the past few months imports have been lower than ever before in the history, of the trade. All the glass needed in this country will be manufactured at home, as prices and wages across the water are at the lowest notch, while the workers are considering the advisability of demanding k.i advance In wages. Editor Frank M. Gessner, of the National Glass BuJget, who is well posted on the condition of the glass trade, says: "The Belgian manufacturers v seem to have about given up the idea that the United States is a dependency of that little kingdom, so far as window glass Is conceroed. Our markets do not even afford good fighting ground for them, under present conditions. Wages abroad are about as low as they can be reduced, for even now such organization as exists in Belgium is preparing to demand higher wages at the first favorable opportunity. Owing to the large curtailment resulting from the strike last April and May there , has been sufficient transatlantic demand to fairly absorb the product until within a very recent-period. "A very slight Increase in exports to the United States is noted during September, when there was an uncertainty about American factories starting up, and Importers placed increased orders in the -belief that late resumption would seriously curtail available stock. The very full resumption of American factories and the organized condition to our manufacturers, the wise and liberal policy which ha been adopted In their dealings with the distributing trade, the ready acceptance of changed conditions bv the jobbers and the promptness with which thev have placed thetr orders, together with the firmness of manufacturers and the satisfactory condition of jobbers has about convinced Belgian manufacturers that they have, little profit to seek in this country in the future. The thirty-one tank furnaces In operation In Belgium are turning out more glass than can be marketed, now that the American market absorbs so little of their product, and for the first time in the past quarter of a century they are called upon to cope with the problem of overproduction. "At a recent meeting the matter was fully discussed, and it was decided to reduce production after Jan. 1, proportioned to the capacity of firms operating. The matter of arranging details was left to a committee of five and it is believed that production will . be reduced fully one-third for several months In the new year. This is the most convincing proof that Amerk"n window-glass manufacturers have about fought thir most formidable foreign rivals to a standstill, and it Is hoped they will make full use of their opportunities, and not only amply supply tho entire demand, but take prompt measures In their organized capacity, to bring the average quality "up to the high standard established and admirably maintained by the leading tank manufacturers of the country. "Enough glass to satisfy the demand, and of uniform high quality, must be made the watchword of both the Pittsburg and Western ; manufacturers, and unless prices are foolishly advanced to such a point as to again stimulate imports we ought to be able. In a very fewyears, to completely establish our Industrial Independence." . " ' The demand for window glass still. keeps ud and is in excess of the immediate supplv. This i largely attributable to orders stimulated by discounts offered large buyers and members of the Jobbers' Association by the organized manufacturers, and not on account cf building activity. The regular demand, however, is very large. Advices from Belgium are that an agreement has been reached among manufacturers which will curtail production during December, each of the thirty-one firms operating tank furnaces having agreed to close their factories temporarily In order to prevent over production. SPONTANEOUS C.BXEHATIOX.. Pasteur' Researches Demonstrated that It Wiin .Impossible. Review of Reviews. Extensive as were Pasteur's researches in the domain of fermentation., there were processes which time did. not permit him to investigate before he was hurried on into other fields of scientific Interest or practical utility. His intuition, however, led him to recognize as a fermentation process tho transformation known as nitrification, consisting in the conversion of ammonia into salts of nitric acid which takes place on such an extensive scale In all the fertile snils of the earth. This process, from being regarded as a case of simple chemical oxidation, is now recognized as dependent upon the action of bacterial life., and the particular bacteria responsible for this action, after long eluding the search of the investigator, have, during the last few years, been isolated and described. In the course of these researches the astounding fact has been brought to light that In these nitritlzing bacteria we have living cells which are capable of flourishing and multiplying in the entire absence of organic matter, liven still more important revelations in vegetable physiology have resulted from the careful study of bacteria In recent years, for it has been shown that certain green plants cfctaln the nitrogen which they require for their nutrition from atmospheric nitrogen by means of certain bacteria which infect their roots. These bacteria produce nodular excrescences on the roots, but when they are carefully excluded these root nodules do not make their appearance, and the assimilation of free nitrogen ceases also. The researches of Winogradsky, of St. Petersburg, on this subject, have shown that under suitable conditions certain bacteria can take up this free nitrogen without the presence of the green plant at all. The intimate'eontact in which Pasteur had lied with these microscopic forms of life during his researches on fermentation, the great importance of which was already recognized by the French Academy in 1809. when they awarded him the prize for experimental physiology, naturally led Papteur to take a deep Interest in the controversy which was then raging on the spontaneous generation of life. Into this contest he plunsed. despite the urgent protestations of many of his scientific friend?, who feared that nothing wodld come of his venture but loes of valuable time, but It Is now admitted on all tides that the settlement of this question of such transcendent Importance was finally accomplished by Pasteur through experiments as remarkable for their extreme simplicity as for their clinching force. Tough Story. Philadelphia Record. A Grrmantown mother, iraJirg ir. the columns of a household Journal not long ago about a r-ovd method of quieting a noiiy youngster put It In practice with a somewhat unexpecttd result. The schex.e. es laid out in the practical magazine, consisted of rmcarir.g .numerous bits of raw cotton with molasses and givtm; them to the KjMaillng baby. Theoretically, the child could then be left to Itfflf for about four hours, while it was engaged In the interesting occupation cf removing the sticky cotton from its hands. Wishing to give th apparently feasible plan a fuir trial the credulous mother procured a sma!i bale of cotton and a plr.t of molasses, mixed thoroughly, according to the recipe, and' served in a dry footbath. Then he plunged her babe's hands inio the mess and went about her business.- When time was called the astorlshed child -tord the scratch snd didn't know whether to laugh cr cry. About to

NONE ESETTcK ' -AD2

:' I'M CT" TOBACCO No Chemicals PUREST and BEST No Nerves Quaking NO HCAKT PALTITATiNG No yrsFEms Aching decide on the latter, it occurred to tin youngster that the tuff snvlled good ar.c might taste good. At thlavstase of th came the experimenter measured twent y-en inches just below the waist. "When the intelligent mother returned in about an hour her progenv had deposed of the entire me, measured thirty-three tnches in circumference and was In imminent dancvr of exploding. The family physician. bawtiiy summoned, managed to afford reftef. and advised the fond parent to quiet :tv child with matches next time and to send Xor an undertaker. ' A NEW COMET. Another Visitor Dlseoserel with ttie Lick Telescope. SAN JOSE. Cal., Nov. 17. Prof. J. M. Schaeberle telephones from Mount Hamilton as follows: : "A bright comet was discovered in constellation Virgo by. Mr. II. p. Perrlne at Lick observatory at 3:40 o'clock this morning in right ascension thirteen south rortyfour minutes north, declination one degree and forty minutes. - The comet has a short tail and a stellar nucleus about .the sevewth magnitude as seen in morning twilight." I'ps and Dovrna of China's Wnr God. Pall Mall Gazette. The Chinese war god has suffered a good many ups and downs during the last j'ear or so. Only a few months back he' was promoted from a secondary position in the Pantheon to the rank of Confucius, which that eminent philosopher had previously occupied alone. Obviously,, the war with Japan, which broke out shortly after the promotion, offered the god a favorable opportunity for Justifying the honor imposed, upon him. Unfortunately he was -not equal to the emergency. Familiarity with firecrackers and tom-toms proved to be nostepping stone to an acquaintance with ironclads and magazine rifles, and alas! that we should have to report itthe Chinese government has removed the god two steps down In the ladder, and has installed another and more worthy deity on his high pedestal. At least, this is what we learn from Pekln. and the fact is another illustration of the difference between the Celestial and the Occidental point of view. Fatal Hxplniion In m Kentnrky 31111. VAN'CERURG. Ky.. Nov. 17. Twenty miles south of here, near the head of Grasey, a large boiler at the mill of Georpn W. Stamper, Jr.; of this city, exploded, killing two men instantly and perhaps fatally injuring several others. Cecil Kidwell, the engineer, was killed, his tody being carried one hundred yards. Wash Price was also instantly killed. John Hdwin received fatal Injuries and six persons, whose names are not known, were badly scalded. The mill was a mw and grist mill combined. . The Murdered Priest. ' DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 17. Rev. A. P. Van Antwerp, whose mutilated remains were found near Rushberg. Mo.,, last evening, spent most of his life . in this city : until he Joined the Jesuits fifteen years ago. Ho was ordained a priest last June. His brother Francis Is pastor of the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of this city and the others of their family reside here. Tho- rc mains will be brought here for buriaL St. Louis Papers Down to a Cent. ST. LOUTS. Mo.. Nov. 17.The two leading morning newspapers of this city, the Republic and the Globe-Democrat, which have sold heretofore for 5 cents a copy, announce to-day that, beginning to-morrow, their dally editions will be reduced to I cent per copy in the cit5 and 2 cents outside of St. Louis. The price of the Sunday edition remains the same 5 cents a copy. Saloon Keeper lleaten to Death. TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 17. Louis Merlckel, asaloon keeper, and a crowd of hangers-on about the place became involved In a quarrel early this morning, and in the melee Merickel was knocked down and beaten to death. His assailants were arrested. FILLED THE SLATE. Police Made- Ttventy-Tivo Arrests for . Minor Liw Violations. Yesterday was a busy, day for the police. Twenty-two arrests were made. Harry Fredericks. Jesse Kenneth and George J. Oberting were charged with assault and battery. William Lowe was slated for resisting an officer and George England is charged with beating his wlfe ix men were charged with being vagrants and seven were arrested for getting drunk. John A. Hill got Into difficulty with a companion and drew a revolver, threatening to hoot. He was arrested for drawing a deadly weapon. - . . The Halr-Luttherjr Match To-ntfflit. To-night Herb Hale and Max Luttberg will meet on the canvas mat at English" Opera House. Luttberg. Is a wrestler of much fame, and, at 15S pounds, catch-as-catch-can, is regarded as a secoriJ McLood, having mUeh of the latters quickness, skill and ability to use his legs to nearly as much advantage as his arms. He insisted on the match being for three falls In five because of his confidence In his ability to tire Hale out. He does not fear the superior strenglh of the Ir.llanapolls man. and is every, bit as confident as wan Peter Schumacher in the recent match in which Hale was so quickly defeated. Luttberg has never been eecn here. Some months ago Hale sought a match with him in Cincinnati, but Luttberg coull not take hirn on owing to other engagements. The "threc-falls-ln-flve condition will give the audience a longer match than usual. It will begin at 8:3-. Either Insane or ry Angry. Mrs. Sr.blna Hicks, a widow, living at No. 7ZO West Michigan street, got into a quarrel with one of her "neighbors yesterday and grew so violent bystanders thought her Insane and emt for the polke. She . was arrested and brought to the station bouse nd placed in charge of police matron Ruchanan. The charge of inpanlty is placed opposite her name on the slate. NATIONAL TubeWorks Slam ind Uit:r. r-o.ler Tutw. Cant and "! able Iron Ktainpf black u4 r.'vanlxe1). ai. Htos t'mka. Knglae Trimming-. Mearx. Ostites, Ptpe Tongs, Pipe Cmtr, VU srrew Plat anl !'. Wrenrb, Mcim 1ri. ruisp. Kiu lien Sink. lirjtme.iialx bit Metal JoMer. WUiu sat (lorel Wlplrg Wtte. ana il ulber b:ipj-l! usl la rime'U.-n WiUi litv Mfim au! Water. Natural iu uii;4ei a fpefiarty. stesmhealing Apiumtu for lnlic liutlii.nr. More-room Mills SUo;sCr art oi-vm, Lsnailr!. l.umtr liry-IIousf. etc Cut aul Thrrad to orlr xnr .e , Wroucbt-lro rr. tmm i to It lnctrj (JUtntter. MGiiT fl JlLLSOir, a. rn.NMTzvn cr.

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