Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1896 — Page 2

THE DlAArOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 189a

Is the apathy of the public and the belief that all will come- right somehow. The Chamber Is unlikely to yield, and already dissolution is In the air." French Senator to Br Inorrl. PARIS, Feb, 1 The Cabinet has decided to Ignore the vote taken In tho Senate yesterday, which was a repetition of a vote of that body on Feb. 11. deprecratlng tho Irregularities disclosed in connection with the Southern railway scandal, and demanding a searching inquiry. The newspapers her express the belief that no, issue from the Cabinet crisis is possible, except through the resignation of M, liicard, Minister of Justice. FROM PACIFIC ISLANDS.

All Quiet In Hawaii and Snmoa Hetarn f Cycler Zimmerman. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16. Tho steamship Monowal arrived this morning, twentyscven days and seven hours from- Sydney, via Auckland, Apia and Honolulu. She reports all quiet on the Hawaiian Islands. The Monowal brought'several notable people as passengers, among them being the follow-in,-: Sir William Windeyer, Lord Chief Justice of New Zealand, who is on his way to Ungland, and Arthur A. Zimmerman, the champion bicyclist of the world, who Is completing a tour of tho world, having been In Australia about three months. Advices from Apia. Samoa, under date of Feb. 5. say: The bottom has practically dropped out of the Samoan revolution. The resolution of the Apia Municipal Council, accepting the resignations of four of its members, was not unanimously approved by the consular board, and, according to the Berlin treaty, tha question was referred to Chief Justice Ide for final decision. His Honor has Just handed down his opinion, which states that there Is no apparent necessity for accepting the resignations referred to, and, therefore, the members are still In office, whether they like it or not. However, two of the leaders of the movement are Americans with large business Interests In Samoa. Dr. Schmldtleda, for fix months German consul-general in Samoa, has been Instructed to at once proceed to Japan on a mission which is at present a secret. This gentleman is one of the best Informed on Kastern trade subjects of any in the German diplomatic service, and. as his nation Is making a strong effort to capture a good Mice of Pacific trade. It Is surmised that he will prepare a report on this question. Two large barques -and two smaller vessels were wrecked In the harbor of Hapall. of the Tongan group, on Jan. 2. No lives were lost, but one of the barques had a cargo of six hundred tons of copra on board, of which very little will be saved. Earthquakes have been numerous and severe during the last month, affecting all tho Islands In the vicinity of Samca. TIIK VE.KZIEIA DISPUTE. Sag-Kcstlonn from the TlinmlererM Tronble Caused !y Jon en. LONDON. Feb. 17.-An editorial In the Times this morning contains sorr:e Important and Interesting suggestions on the Butject of Venezuela. The Times suggests that England appoint a rtrong and Independent commission to Investigate Venezuela's dispute for the enlightenment of Parliament and the public as early as the Washington commission shall report. It adds that there would be no difficulty in Xlndlrg eminent men whose conclusions would bo unhesitatingly accepted. The Times also suggests that the explanation of Lord Salisbury's phrase, "A combination of negotiation and arbitration." used by him in his speech In reply to Lord Itosebery In the .House of Lords, Is that negotiations be employed to settle the limits of the questions which shall be admitted to arbitration. The Daily News, in an editorial, regrets that such a grave subject as Venezuela had not been raised by a more Influential man than L. Atherly Jones, the Radical member who moved an amendment expressing the regret of the House at the absence from the Queens speech of an. assurance that the Venezuela boundary dispute would be submitted to arbitration. "No Liberal wishes to pick a quarrel with Lord Salisbury over Venezuela," the Dally News continues, therefore It is impossible that the House of Commons should adopt the Jones amendment. It would be a virtual vote of censure, whfeh In the present case would be unpatriotic and absurd. The whole country would, we hop, welcome from Mr. Balfour an announcement of a general arbitration, with a proviso that. In the event of the award going against us, England should purchase the settled districts." Venezuelan Excited Agnln. NEW YORK. Feb. 17. A dispatch to the World from Caracas says: The story of an English vessel taking soundings at the mouth of the Orinoco provokes much warlike comment. The people of Ciudad Bolivar, tho capital of Guiana, say the vessel Is there for the purpose of determining whether war ships are needed to hold the Orinoco, which is Venezuela's strong strategic position. The government has been warned that as England is Increasing her force cf men and cannon at the stations on the Amacuro and Cuyunl rivers the latest move menaces the Integrity of the nation. The press says that now Is the time to teach English arrogance alesson. The suggestion to arbitrate tne Uruan incident meets opposition here. It is beileveJ that the Jurisdiction of the disputed territory should be settled tirst; otherwise. It would be tnd admision of Iiritlsh sover;lgnty. Public opinion is averse to treating with England directly In the Guiana boundary matter. The feeling Is that Venezuela should manifest Its gratitude and courtesy to the United States by awaiting the report of the boundary commission. They point cut that when Venezuela was a.or.e England never considered Its desires for a peaceful settlement, and that she only regards It now through fear of the United atates. " Arbitration Movement. NEW YORK. Feb. !(. A call, signed by Mayor William L. Strong, Bishop Henry G. Potter. Benjamin H. Bristow, ex-Just'.ce Charles P. Daly, President Seth Low and . William E. Dodge, ha3 been sent to numbers of prominent men In this city and Brooklyn looking towards the formation of a committee to further the movement now In progress In England and this country for the establishment of a permanent court of arbitration to settle all disputes arising between the United State and Great Rritaln. The call says: Simultaneous movements in Chicago. Philadelphia and other cities to consider the subject of a permanent court of arbitration between Great Britain and the United States Indicate how widespread U the desire In this country to reach a specitlc settlement of such disagreements fcftween Great Britain and our elves as diplomacy fails to adjust. It is proposed to ask fifty representative citizens of New York and Brooklyn to form a committer, which shall co-operate with fimiiar committees In other cities in" calling a meeting, to be held In Washington, to take puch action as will best further this object. VICTORIA'S THAMS. Touching Letter from the Qreen of Rrltaln to !!?r Subjects. LONDON, Feb. 15. In a special supplement to the Gazette, published Sunday, 13 printed the following letter, from the Queen, dated Osborne. Feb. 14: I have, aias, once more to thank my loyal subjects for their warm sympathy In the fresh and KTievous aflliction which has befallen me and my beloved daughter Beatrice. Princess of Battenberg. This now sorrow is an overwhelming, and, to me. a double one: for I lo?e a dearly loved and helpful son. whose presence was like a bright sunbeam in my home, and my deer daughter leses a noble ind devoted husband, to whom she was united by the closest affection. To witness the blighted happiness of the daughter who has never left me. and who has comforted and helped me. Is hard to bear, but the feeling of universal tympathy so touching!) shown by all clashes of my subject? has deeply moved my child and myself, and has helped and focthfrd us great!)-. I wlh from mv heart to thank my people for this, as weil r.s for the appreciation minifested of the dear and gallant Prince who laid down his life In the service of his adopted country. My beloved child is an example to all in her cotiraKP, resignation and submission to the will of Gcd." KlKlit People Humeri to Death. LONDON, Feb. K A number of accidents occurred at a fire early Sunday morning In a. tenement hou$e at No. 7 Church street, Scho. behind the Palace Theater of Vari eties. Five children and three aJults were ourned to ueath. One man Jumped from a window and was Impaled upon the railing or a ience. Ji was removed to a hospital in a dying condition from hts injuries. Sev eral other persona escaped from the burning building with the greatest dllllculty witn LurrvtJ faces and hands. Krngrr Will .Not Visit Ciifflnud. i-u.NUU.N, ta. 17. Tae uerim corre spondent of the Chronicle aends a dispatch. apparently inspired by Dr. Leyds, the Sec

retary of State of the Transvaal, whih rays: "The Transvaal government considers Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's proposed home rule a preposterous and utterly unworkable scheme. It may almost be accepted as certain fat President Kruger will not visit England, because his preser.ee there woull be a virtual recognition cf England's right to Interfere In the Internal affairs of the Transvaal." .-Mr Edward Clarke, Q. C. the distinguished criminal advocate, has been retained for the defense of Dr. Jameson upon his trial In Enjlind. . Exile or Imprisonment. . LIMA, Peru, Feb. 16. The government is Just now manifesting excessive vigilance against all threatened uprisings. Yesterday they notified a hundred Cacerist officers at Arequlpa that they had their choice of exile or going to prison.

Hnrrlcnne In the South hen. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. Meager details have been received of a disastrous hurricane in the South seas. The barks Woosung and West Australia and the Samoan schooner Aele were wrecked, but no lives were lost. Cable Notes, ' Whrle the Japanese Diet was discussing Corean affairs, imperial messages were received suspending the session for ten days. A Cape Town dispatch says 'that Major Nldley and several hussar officers have left Pletermarltzburg, Natal, for Rhodesia. It Is understood they ore to assume command of the Chartered South Africa Company police. After Inviting the powers to recognize Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the Porte, at Russia's request, sent a second circular asking the powers to defer their decision until after Prince Boris had been baptized. Thl3 is held to furnish proof of the Itusso-Turk-lsh entente. RETURN' OF AX EXPLORER. Dr. Donnlildon Smith, of African Expedition Fame, at w York. NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Dr. Donaldson Smith, the young Philadelphia physio!an, who has recently experienced some stirring adventures on his expedition to Lake Rudolph, Africa, arrived here to-day from England on board the St. Louis. He was in the best of health, and looked bronzed and well. He goes direct to his home In Philadelphia, where he will be busy with his book on his last journey. On completing his account of his travels, which will be published simultaneously In England and America, Dr. Smith contemplates another expedition to northeast Africa, starting, as before, from London. The plans for the new Journey are, however, not formulated at present. The explorer Is to read papers before the geographical society of his native city, and also in New York. Perhaps of the greatest popular Interest Is his discovery of many new tribes whose existence was previously unknown. Among tnese is a race of pigmies the faot of whose discovery has caused something like a commotion in scientific circles. These cu rious people are of negro type, are coal ciacK ana absolutely naked. Although of great physical beauty, with well-formed limbs, they are barely removed from ani mals, and their code of morality Is very lax. iater in lire, nowever, they settle down and marry. These remarkable people are all between four and five feet high, and live In primitive conical huts. Their onlv Industry Is corn raising and the rearing of sheep and goats. They are born hunters. In warfare they use poisoned arrows, the wounds Inflicted by which prove fatal within an hour. USUAL ORDER REVERSED. Pretty llnrbnra Koisel Kills Her Lover and Shoot Herself. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16. About 10 o'clock tonight, when Henry Rholifing was returning to his rooms, at Olive and Third streets, he sfumbled over the dead body of his brother John, stretched out on the stairs. He was shot through the head. In his room lay the, body of Miss Barbara Kossel, a pretty German girl, about nineteen years old. She also was dead. A pool of blood' from a wound In her head and a revolver tightly clinched In her right hand told the story of her death. The two were lovers, and had evidently quarreled. From the appearances of things, John Rholifing had begun to descend the stairs when a bullet from the revolver in Miss Kossel's hand stopped him. She then evidently retired to the room and made an end to herself. Nobody heard the shots. TIIK SOURCE OF MALARIA. An In ventilation That Shown It Is Of tenor In the Witter than the Air. Medical Journal. The Investigation on the source of malaria ha3 had the writer's attention for over two years, and In that time a large amount of clinical testimony has been collected from all known malarial districts In North America; the final report, however, will hardly be ready for publication for some months, but from the work already completed certain facts have been tbtained which will be embodied In this short notice. The Introduction of artesian wells, first by the railroad companies, who desire a larger supply cf water than had hitherto been available, and the accidental U3e of that water by the people in the immediate vicinity, soon produced a 'marked diminution of malarial trouble. in thoM localities. The artesian supplies were, on the whole, so satisfactory to the railroals that the inirajiiCTion oecame very rapid, ana In a few years mcst of the South Atlantic lines depended upon this source of water supply. T.ie evidence that In the exclusive use of the deep-seated waters there was entire immunity from -malarial trouble wa, appar ently, so incontestable that I determined upon a critical examination "of all waters known to produce malaria and those that in malarial districts were proof against it; tills examination is not only chemical, but biological and pathological. In the present state of our knowledge we do not expect to be able to draw a sharp lire between waters that produce malaria and these proof against it by purely chemi cal aralysi-?, nor, on the other hand, can we h:pe to identify by biological examination the protozoa producing that trouble; but we may by the former succeed in Isolating certain tcxlc products peculiar to those waters only, and by the latter a certain line cf testimony that. In conjunction with the chemical investigation, will yield very valuable result?. The work thus far nas proved satisfactory beyond expectation. and, from the wcrk already done, and the character and amount of evidence before m. I am justified 'in stating that the lonsr current belief that the source of malaria is in. the air vln error. The germ, which is of soil origin, is strict-. ly a protozoa, and reaches Its highest de velopment In low, moist ground, with a fa vorable temperature. Surrounded by the proper soil conditions, this protozoa passes from one stage of life Into another with considerable rapidity: so that in the present state of our experimental knowledge It Is impossible to Identify It, nor 13 it probable that by culture we shall be able to produce th accepted Laveran germ out side of the human system. As a rule, the potable water from the mafcirlal districts Is derived from driven wells net over twenty-two feet deep, in soil with clay or cme other Impervious substance, whivh water is generally cool and palatable. cften sparkling clear, but more frequently a little turbid. This water is filled with an incalculable number of 'these gerov In ail stages of development, and Tf used is a potable water they naturally find thlr way Into the svstcm through the alimen tary clfannrl. This protozoa passes ihroug.i so many forms or stages of life that in srvne slages it Is light enough to float and he trnnsjcrtf d by the moist air of low grounds, but In this state it is comparative ly narmicss excerri uncer most ex traordinary ccnditlcrs: It H not until the surface water Is used that the mischief b?frlns. when, by reason of hisrher develop ment, it h?s become much more virulent than that floatirg In the air. A very short period of ineubat!ori 1a sufficient to devel op a severe cas of malarial fever in the newcomer who u?es the surface water. From personal observations I know thnt the exclusive use of pore, deep-seated wa ter alTords entire Immunity against ma laria In sections of country where no white man dare 1 live using the surface watr. Nor must it be understood that the exclu sive use of pure water s!mplv fortifies and ftrrnirtbns the yff-m ajralnat the ittjck cf tho germ. The water Is the primary cause, of Infection, which acts as the irrrct carrier of the cerm into the nyrttem througn tne intestinal tract. The Impression that malaria is caused, bv purely anno5pherJc Influences has become fixed !n our mird that, unless we come in actual contact In the evidence produced In -the use of mire water as against that heretofore used, the physician will. In all probability, be very slow to allow hlmelf to be convinced that the word malaria fmal. bad: aria, air) is a misnomer, and that malaria (m3l. bad: aqua, water) Is the wcrj thet should re used to convey the ptrrvletous . effects known under the name of malarial fever.

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VICTIM OF ROBBERS i:i,Mi:it SHKCTS, A YOLXC DAIRYMAN, 311 ItDKHKD XI? A II 3ILXCIK. MIm Sknll Crushed nml the llody Placed AlongKlde u Hallway Track to Divert Suspicion. COST OF THE KELLER TRIAL PAIIKH CO I' XT Y MAY HAVE TO FOOT A DILL OF XHAHLY $5,000. Charjfe of Clienilat Gelnn Supposed to He About 1,MM Dnmajje Suit to lie Drought i- Mriggle Keller. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. 15. The lifeless body of Ulmer Sheets, aged twenty-six, was found this morning,. Just north of the city, alongside the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville railway. Coroner Bowers and Superintendent of Police Fortner were summoned, and the body was removed to the morgue. The young man wa the old est ten of Henry Sheets, who owns a large dairy north of the city, and there Is posi tive proof that ho was murdered. He had. assisted his father until a few months since, he went to Minnesota. 6;nee his re cent return he has been a frequenter of saloons and gambling rooms, and many believe 'that he had probably won a good sum of money yesterday, started home in a state of Intoxication, was followed and killed with the object of robberyt and that the body was left-near the railroad track to cause a belief that a train had struck him. This Is not possible, as no trains passed the spot last night after the hour when he was seen in the city, about 7:30 o'clock. The body was found lying perpendicular on the eide of a five-foot grade along the track, with the head upward. The shoe had been removed from one foot and lay a short distance from the body. In an opposite direction was his hat. After midnight last night a severe storm pre vailed here, much snow falling. His feet were frozen deep In the mud, and had to be cut out. The body was frozen stiff and was covered with snow, except the face and hands. The skull was crushed Just above the left temple, and at the same spot were two gashes an inch long, cut Into the skull bare. Three similar gashes were on a line below the temple, and there was a gash cut below this on the face. There was a. bruise upon one side of the body. but it was of no significance. Before the officers were notified the tracks. If there were any, had been effaced by the large crowd. The young man was .ast seen in tne city about 7 o'clock, at Lockwood's bakery. He was Intoxicated, and his father attempted to get him home. At the same time two strangers sought to induce him to accom pany him. Coroner Brown says he Is confident the man was murdered, as the. in juries were sufficient to cause death, but he Is unable, to find a clew to the criminals. A post mortem examination will be made to--morrow auernoon. jno money was iounu on the body. A rumor to-night that the. young man had drawn -UW irom a banK yesterday cannot be substantiated. KCIXKll-SHWKS TIIIAL. It Will Cost Parke County About 95,000 Wltnesnei to lie Sued. Special to tlje Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 16. The cost of the Keller-Shanks murder trial has been estimated, - including expenses undergone before the case was brought here on a change of venue, at about $5,000. There may be a controversy between Parke and Fountain counties over the payment of some of the Items. The Kellers lived in Parke county, and the Shanks's home across the road Is in Fountain county. At first it was thought that Clara Shanks met her death in Fountain county, and the coroner of that county, as also the sheriff, took charge of the case. The sheriff employed Dr. Geiss, of Indianapolis, to make the tests of the spots on the flooring of the Keller house, on the rails of a fence and on Dan Keller's trousers. Dr. Geiss has not presented his bill, but it is understood that It will not be less than $1,000. The six physicians who held the autopsy on Clara Shanks's body ten days after burial claim that they did so under instruction from the coroner of Fountain county, but there is a dispute about it, and they had entered suit against the county before the trial beKan here for ?KK for their services and taken a change of venue to Montgom ery county. Daniel Simms, the Covington lawyer, was appointed by the Fountain county court when it Was thought it was a Fountain county case, and was reappointed by Judge White, of Parke county, after it was known that it would te a case for his court. Ir the estimates above given his services are not counted in for more than STiO. The cost of the autopsy at and Dr. Gelss's bill for $1,000 are included. The cost of the jury here Is $1,200, the jury be ing a.lowed double fees because they were kept In confinement. The bailiff and librarian and assistant were also allowed double, fees for the same reason. Mr. Iamb says a suit for damages will bo brought by Maggie Keller, the sister defendant, against fome of the witnesses for the State. The lawyer says there never was enough testimony against her to warrant the indictment, and that some of those who have been most active in pushing the cape will have to confront a claim for damages. The opinion here is that the jury returned the only verdict It legally could, in view cf the emphasis Judge Tay lor placed on the ' reasonable douot proposition and the weakness of the State's case. The State knew that its case was not as strong as it could have been, but It was all that could be made out of it. espe cially as the defendants did not go on the witness stand. Tbere is a reoort that one or two witnesses could not be obtained and that one was out of the State. The Infor mation from the neighborhood of the Wolf creek pool Is that the majority of the peo ple, while they are not surprised at the verdict, are not satisneu, Dut it is not thought there will be any violence. One of the friends or the defendants said be fore they left here that there might be trouble and It might be that the Kellers wculd be killed, but that "there were some friends who would see to it that rome one else was killed wniio tne Killing was going on. Suln; for Autopsy Feo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 15. A suit growing out of the death of Clara Shanks has been venued to this county from Fountain county. The case is entitled, Charles C. Morris, R. H. McXey, E. L. Vaneleave, W. C. Williamson vs. Board of Commissioners cf Fountain County.' These doctors held an nutopsy over the body of Clara sranxs arid presented a Dili of $75 for each doctor, and the commissioners refused to pay It and a suit re sulted. The commissioners claimed the charge was too high. FRAMiLI'S PVTHIAXS. Elaborate Preparations for the Dedi cation of n. ew LoIkc Hall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind., Feb. IS. Hesperian Lodge, No. 12, knights of Pythias, thii c'tv. will formally dedicate one of the fin est loJge properties, and without doubt the lareest castle hall in Indiana, next Wednesday, the 19th. Next day is the thir-ty-?ccond anniversary of the forming of the order. The officers of the Grand Lodge of Indiana will be present and have charge of tho ritualistic dedicatory ceremonies. There will bj a parade at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, under command of Brig. - Gon. James R. Ross, of Indianapolis, who v;JIl ruo accompanied by his staff. It Is ex-

peeled there will be CM uniformed knights in line, beside !, knights from various parts of the State. The citizens of Franklin are making extensive preparations to give the visitors cordial receptions and entertainment. Following the parade will occur the dedicatory ceremonies, after which Grand Instructor Union Ii. Hunt, of Winchester, will deliver an address on "The Origin and Growth or Pythianism." In the evening addresses will be made by Col. S. P. Oyler and R. A. Iirown, and Hon. Frank 11. Posey, of Evansvllle, will give an oration on Pythianism. Splenild music has been prepared by a chorus of fifty voices. The lodge quarters cover the entire third story of the largest and handsomest block in Franklin. The block is three stories high and Is 114 feet long and f2 feet wide. The lodge Is 50x70 .feet, and is finished In hard wood. Including the ttoor. The remainder of the third floor is divided into room adapted to the work of lodge In conferring the ranks in the most modern and amplified way. Pesldes these there are parlors, a large banquet room, reception room, kitchen and other rooms. The Whole floor 13 furnished in elegant style, all the furniture, tapestries, fixtures, pictures and equipments being new and arranged with taste and care. The architecture follows the old castle style, with turrets, battlements and embellishments and emblematic effects. The plans wero devised and the building constructed under the supervision of V. Lk Punlap. R. A. Brown and Ktraither Herrod, building committee, who were given full power by the lodge. Hesperian Lodge is on? of the oldest and most influential of the Pythian lodges in Indiana. It was instituted Nov. 23. 1870. with ten charter members. The lodge has three past grand chancellors and a member of the Grand Tribunal of Indiana, of which no other lodge In Indiana can ooast. These are Col. S. P. Oyler, Hon. W. L Dunlap, Chaplain John Hogarth Lozler and R. A. Brown. All are yet members of Hesperian Liodsre except Chaplain Lozler, who is now

In tho Iowa- domain. Knights Oyler and Dunlan have both represented the Grand Lodge of Indiana in the Supreme Lodge of the World. Hesperian Lodge has a membership of COO. and claims a membership larger 'than that of any other Pythian lodge. In proportion to the population of the cltv In which- it Is located. The Bitr Four and the Pennsylvania roads have granted a one-fare rate for the round trip, next Wednesday, to Franklin. This city will be gaily decorated with yellow, red and blue, and the national colors. Hesperian Lodge will entertain, during the day, all the knights who attend. IXTi:HCOLLE;iATK ATHLETES. Ilaselinll Schedule for the Coming; Season Field-Day Exercises. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 15. The In diana Intercollegiate Athletic Association held a special called meeting In this city yesterday evening. Purdue, Rose Polytechnic, Butler, DePauw, Wabash and Indiana University were represented. The follow ing baseball schedule for the season was reported: Rose Polytechnic May 25. with Purdue, at Lafayette; May 0, with Wabash, at Terre Haute: May 23. with DePauw, at Greencastle; May SO, with Butler, at Terre Haute. Wohach fair fin with Ttirdne. at T.nf avette; May 9, with Rose Polytechnic, at Terre itaute; juay z, witn isuuer, hi vrawiordsvilie. pnfiop Anrii 97. with DePauw. at Green castle; May 2. with Wabash, at Crawfordsville; May 30, witn Kose roiyiecnnic, at Terre Haute: April it. with Indiana Unlversitv. at Bloominirton: April 18. with Pur due, at Indianapolis. Purdue April is, witn Kuuer, at Indianapolis; April 25. with Rose Polytechnic, at 1 ifnveitw Afav 9 with DpPauw. at Greencastle; May SO, with Wabash, at Lafay ette. DePauw May 2. with Purdue, at Greenctla Mou Q -a-! t Vi Inillani TTnl vprslt V flt Greencastle: April 27. with Butler, at Greencastle; May Z6, witn uose roiyiecn- . .M . W AW t A . V 1I nic, at i.reencastier'Aiay zo, wun jnuiana University, at Bloomlngton; June 9, with Blockhelm, at Greencastle. Field day matters- were discussed at length. From the outlook there will be a verv IntprMtin mptlnir. All the reDresentatlves stated that the institutions which they representea wouia sena neia day teams. Purdue seems to be the favorite place for holding the State meeting, although that will not be--definltely. settled until in March. The Wabash representative failed to reach any agreement with t Vio r.alauv manawr for ft came with the local team. A number of plans were sug gested ny Dotn parties, Dut no agreement could be reached. It is claimed by the DePauw men that DePauw has played the last two football and baseball games on wabasn grounos, ana uet'Auw tninKs mat her team Is entitle! 'to, play Wabash here Clyde Marshall, Purdue: IV. E. Burk, Rose I'oiytecnnic; 1. a. lavis, jjuuer; J. u. Hill. ripPaiiw! J. O. Davis. Wabash, and C. Crompton, Indiana University. ofllTL'ARY. Dr. David McClure, n "Widely-Known IMiyMlclan -of JefTernonville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSOXVILLE, Ind., Feb. 16.-Dr. David McClure, one of .the most widely known physicians of the State, died early this morning of old age and rheumatism of an acute form. Dr. McClure was for several terms a State Senator from this dis trict, representing Clark and Scott coun ties. No one In the, southern part of the State stood higher than he in the medical profession, and he was very successful. Prior to settling here he lived in Scott county, and represented the counties of Scott and Jackson In the State Senate one for two terms. He was a close friend of Thomas A. Hendricks, William H. English, Michael C. Kerr. Judsre J. A. Blcknell, J. E. McDonald and other prominent Indianians. Dr. McClure was born in New lork State in 1S15. being at the time of his death eighty-one years of age, and was a lifelong and conscientious Democrat. In 1847 he was married to illss Anpeune ureley. of this city, and four children were born to them. They were Dr. Sidney C. McClure. Dr. Clarence McClure and Mrs. Thomas Sparks, who survive him. One son, Dr. Jesse McClure,, and nis wire died a few years ago. - Other Death In the State. MADISON. Ind.. Feb. 18.' Frank, son of the Hon. John R. Cravens, died of double pneumonia In Philadelphia yesterday, leav ing a wife and two children, itis remains will arrive here Tuesday noon. SPESCEIl COrXTV nOMAXCE. A Desperate Fight with TIiukm Lead to liove and Mnrrlajge. Special to the Indianapolis journal. ROCKPORT, Ind., Feb. lS.-Mr. Frank Hurst and Miss Belle Levi were married to-day at tho brldes home, at Newtonvllle, the Rev. R. A. Stevens officiating. The bride helped the groom to fight his first and only battle, the fiercest ever fought In Spencer county without the loss of life. In October last Mr. Hurst and Miss Levi drove to this city, where they remained with friends a few hours, and on their return were waylaid and attacked by James Broshears and John Williamson In a covered bridge, dragged from their buggy, and assaulted with bricks and clubs. TJe tight lasted fully a quarter of an hour. Mr. Hurst and Miss Levi fought desperately. Falling with their bricks and clubs, he assailants drew their knives and dangerously stabbed the couple. Their lives were only saved by a passer-by, who drove Broshears ami, Williamson away. At the time Mr. Hurst and Miss Levi were mere friends, but their devotion to each other in the fight resulted in their marriage to-day. Incendiary Flren at Anilorxmi. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, ANDERSON. Ind.. Feb. 16. The ofiicc3 of Drs. G. F. and E. W. Chittenden were burned last night about 9 . o'clock, while both physicians were absent from home The'.r libraries and operating chairs were destrcyed. which, with the building, makes a lo. of $1,5(K). At 2 o'clock this morning lire was discovered in the Hurst Block. The tailoring establishment of N. J. Pilgcr was practically ruined. It is thought the build ing was fired by some parties who are In sympathy with the men recently convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for bur glarizing the store. Twice recently Mr. Pil ger has teen robbed, and this fire, coming so soon, looks like he had been marked as a victim. The stock was quite large, and valued at about $T,(K0, on which insurance amounting to $4,000 was carried. Both fires are believed to have been started by lncendiaries. lileventh I)itret Politic. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Feb. 1C Eleventh dis trict politics Is active. For the Republican congressional convention in this city. March 10, quarters have been secured for the candidates and their friends, and the skirmish promises to be short, sharp and lively. There are but two pronounced as pirants for the congressional nomination. George W. Steele, of Marlon, now servlns his fourth term in the House, and James F. Stutescan. -of Peru. Dr. Goode, of War

ren, has been mentioned, but Jhat gentleman announced this week that he would not stand for the place. The friends of Major Steele are confident that their favorite will be renominated, but the supporters of the Miami county aspirant have not given up the fight and do not concede the "sure thing" the Steele contingent is claiming. There are four active candidates In the field for delegates to the St. Louis conventionLewis Hlnes and Thomas Bridges, of Wabash county, and A. L. Lawshe and Ira Myers, of Miami county. Dr. Powell, of Logansport, Is the only name mentioned for presidential elector. This district also has four candidates for piaces on the State ticket, they being W. D. Owen, of Cass, for Secretary of State: Warren G. Sayre, of Wabash, for Governor; Leopold Levy, of Huntington, for Treasurer, and James M. Hatfield, of Huntington, for Judge, of the Appellate Court.

Miss CnlhertMon Gaining Fame. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 16. Miss Meb Culbertson, of this city. Is home from New York, where for some months past she has been at work In her studio and where she has won considerable fame at modeling. Her chief accomplishment in this line was to secure'on the day following the eightieth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton a model of the hand of that noted lady, and at the same time a model of the hand of Miss Susan B. Anthony, who was at that time a guest of Mrs. Stanton. She has closed a contract with the publishers of McClure's Magazine for an eleven-rage article on modeling, which will be profusely Illustrated. A noteworthy fact In this connection is that the McCIures simply contracted for the article without having" seen the manuscript, which has not yet been written. Just before leaving New York Miss Culbertson completed a mask of the faco of Admiral Porter, which will be used In the production of the bust of that famous man by one of America's most celebrated sculptors. The Wabnnh Shoe Company Fire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Feb. 16. The estimate of the loss by the burning of the factory of the Wabash Shoe Company in this city early this morning was much too low, as instead of $15,000, President Todd states that the loss will almost reach S45.COO. The flames broke out in both ends of the large building at the same time and the structure was full of Inflammable material. The roof and the walls fell In within a half hour after the fire was discovered by the watchman. The building contained unmanufacutred stuff valued at $13,000; finished product worth a similar sum; machinery valued at $11,000. and the building. J3.C00. making $45,OW. . The Insurance was $30,000 $3,000 on building, $13.Cl) on stock, and SS.tfX) on machinery. The companies represented are the Liverpool, London and Globe, $2,500; Scottish Union, $3,000; Insurance Company of North Amerca, $2,500; Phoenix of Hartford, $3,000; Northern of England. $2,000; German American, $2.C00; British American, $3,OM; Queen, $2,000; Caledonian. $3,000, and $7,000 in small amounts In other companies iSarlhum Han n Prlce-Jtory "Writer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 16. Irving King, of this city, and a senior at Earlham College, has demonstrated his ability as a writer of short stories. Some time ago, Thursday, a weekly literary publication of Pittsburg, offered a prize for the best short story written by a college student, the contest being open, to every college In the United States. Mr. King entered the! contest, and his story is one of the ten that have been selected to choose the win ning one from. The subject cf his effort is "The Tale of the Junction," and the tale is founded on the story of a ghost that was supposed to have been seen at the junc tion near this city. The story was pub lished In the last issue of Thursday, and the award will be made as 6oon as the ten have been published. If Mr. King wins the first prize, $125, Earlham College will also receive $600, to be used in helping some student who is in stringent circumstances through school. Comlnjc Epworth Leasne Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 16. President H. L. Burr, of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church in Indiana, and Mr. Monroe Vayhmyer, of . Moore'a 'Hill College, Richmond, secretary of the State organiza tion, met In Anderson yesterday to arrange for the State convention, which will soon be held In this city. The local chapters of Meridian-street, Noble and Indiana-avenue churches are prepared to take care of the delegates, and it is estimated that 1,50 will be present. The meeting yesterday began the arrangement of the programme, which will be more extended this year than at any previous convention. Serving-Machine Aent In Jail. - Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRA WFORDS VI LLE, Ind., Feb. 16. Thos. J. Huston, traveling agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, was arrested at Ladoga yesterday on a warrant sworn out by L. S. Baker, general agent of the com pany, on the charge of embezzling $40 of money belonging to tne company. lie is charged with selling a machine, taking a n3te as payment, then cashed the note and spent the money. Huston was taken before a Justice of the peace, entered a plea of guilty, and was bound over to the circuit Court in the sum of $200. Falling to give bond he was placed in jail. 3Ioral Spasm at Munele. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 16. Superintendent of Police Fortner received an order from the Pollco Commissioners instructing him to close the fifty gambling rooms In Muncie after to-day. The information was con veyed to the proprietors, and to-night ex press wagons were very busy conveying the costly furniture irom tne rooms to cellars and other places of safety to prevent It beinsr cremated In the garbage furnace to morrow. Houses of 111 repute will be forced to quit business after this month. Democratic Xomfnatlon In Johnson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 16. The Democ racy of Johnson county yesterday nominated candidates to be voted for next fall. Strother Herod was nominated for Representative; W. B. Jennings, treasurer; John Weddle. sheriff; IHtrvey Kephart, county assessor; Elba BranlRan. surveyor; J. T. Jones, coro ner; William Neal and John Cutslnger, com missioners. The nominations were by pri mary, and the vote was surprisingly light, only about two-nrtns being cast. Chanted Tvith Extorting; Money. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Feb. 16. Dr. C. W. Rid ley, a candidate for alderman In the First ward, and policeman J. W. Stokes are un der arrest for extorting money. They arrested several men and women who were having a dance at a private house for disorderly conduct. It is claimed that, after collecting $10 from the Inmates of the house. Ridley and Stokes decided to let the dance go on. Both Ridley and Stokes are out on $200 bond. Pitcher Gonr'n "Winter Practice. Sfrt-clal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 16. Jot Goar, who has been drawn as one of the pitchers of the Pittsburg League ball team the coming season, is quietly spending the winter with h!s narents near New Lisbon. For exercise and development he has handled one end of a cross-cut saw, cutting fifty cords or more of wood. His condition Is superb, and he will re in fine form by the time the ian season opens. Christian Church Dedication. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Feb. 16. The magnificent new Christian Church, costing $23,000, was dedicated here to-day by Rev. F. M. Rain?, of Cincinnati. Twelve thousand dollars hnd been previously raised by subscription. The other JS.000 was raised by Rev. Rains at the morning and evening services. New Poultry Amioclutlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRA WFORDS VI ULE, Ind., Feb. 16.-The Western Indiana Poultry Association was organized in this city yesterday. The cfll cers are: President. Ben Myers; vice presi dent. Mllbert Sayler: secretary. Will Fry; treasurer, John L. Davis. A poultry saow will be given in this city Dec. 11-13. Indiana Notes. Prof. George Maler. of Fort Wayne, has accepted a call to tho ?upcrlntndpncy of the Wcrnle orphans itome at Richmond. F. E. Helms, of DePauw University, late organizer of the Y. M. C. A., is conducting revival meetings for a week at Earlham College. The directors of the Anderson Iron and Bolt Company have selected the following otllcers: President, U. T. Doxey; vice president. A. J. Brunt; treasurer. J. L Forkner; secretary and rnanajrer, J. K. Brunt. This factory has been in the hands of a receiver

for mote than a year, but all the claims will be paid to-day and the works resume operations on a-larger scale than before. j Rev. J. IX. 'Harwell, of Cambridge City, formerly of Richmond. Is considering a call extended him to become pastor of Kingavenue M. E. Church at Springfield. O. The Forma Cycling Club, of Crawfordsvllle, has been disbanded and a new one formed, with 0ner Cox president, Maurice Kelly vice president. K. F. Wilhite secretary and D. V. Blair treasurer. Richmond lodge of Masons has received a historical brick one from the cell In the old jail at , Canandaigua, N. Y.. In whlrh Morgan, the principal In the great sensation of 1S27, was confined. John H. Holliday. of Indianapolis, has accepted the appointment tendered him as third appraiser of the Richmond electric light plant. The city will have an appraisement made with the Idea of purchasing. Dr. Dougan Clark, the principal In the Quaker heresy case at Richmond, brought on by him allowing himself to be baptized, has gone to Chicago to undergo a medical examination. He has a stomach trouble that Is of a serious nature. George Oliver, a freight brakernan on the Clover Leaf railroad, sued for injuries received. The case was tried at Crawfordsville and the Jury returned a finding of facts. leaving the jude to name the amount of damages. Judge Harney has given Oliver $1,400. The annual sermon to the Knights of Pythias Ix)ige was preached at Spencer yesterday by Rev. Walter S. Rader. at the E. Church. Delegations from the Uniform Rank and subordinate lodges of Martinsville, Bloomlngton, Gosport, Stinesvllle and Paragon were present as the guests of Eden Lodge, of Spencer.

VENEZUELAN FICTION. Sensational Report Misrepresent the People to the World. Staff Correspondence New York Mall and Kxpress. The prominence into which the boundary dispute with Great Britain has brought the republic of Venezuela has resulted In the springing up of a crop of American editors who have never been south of Mason and Dixon's line, but who feel com petent to criticise and animadvert upon tho character and manners of a people of whom they know little or nothing principally nothing. The last two mails brought several hundred yards of comment and advice by these profound philosophers In political economy several hundred yards of perfectly serious discussion concerning an unexplored territory, almost a terra incognita unknown and unexplored by a vast majority, of the people most directly Interested. Sensational and untruthful cable dis patches have been sent broadcast, over the United States, made up of descriptions of impending revolutions that have not even reached the germ condition; extraordinary preparations for war that have never been made; the purchase of munitions and armament that have never been purchased; the mobilization of troops that have never been mobilized: tha inauguration of a com mercial warfare against England that has never been organized, and divers statements of like character entirely without foundation, reason or common sense. On this blazing mass of mendacity the pot on the editorial tripod has been placed 10 simmer, it nas begun to boil, and to boil so hard that the true situation is hid den or seen but dimly In the cloud of froth and vapor that rolls between the two coun tries. Foreign capital has become timid because the impression has been created that armed uprisings against the government are continuous, and that landed property Is In danger of confiscation by revolutionists or that titles are menaced with abrogation. The commercial Integrity of the country has been brought Into ques tion; imports have fallen off, exports have declined and the prices of the necessaries of life have risen, simply because of these misrepresentations. It is a matter of historical record that. with one or two exceptions, no concession ratified by the Congress of the republic has ever been revoked; no valid title has ever been annulled. The exceptions were In the early days before a complete system of registration had been established, but all during the long dictatorship of Guzman Blanco and up to and including the presi dency of General Crespo the rights of prop erty legally attested have been held Inviolable, and with more rigid observance probably under Crespo than under any one of his predecessors. The receipts of the government exceed tne expenditures, and there Is now In the treasury a surplus of 16.000,000 bolivars, or $3,200,000. The people of Venezuela are not "halfcivilized mongrels." as they have been described by an editorial owl in a New York paper. They are not fighting over a strip of territory "not worthy of eerious consid eration, as tne same slanderer asserts, un the contrary, the proportion of educated, cultured people in this country approaches very closely the ratio of the same element In the United States. The city of Caracas compares favorably in proportion to Its population with New York. Boston. Phila delphia or Chicago, In point of refinement and general knowledge of men and affairs. The uneducated classes are In no wise In ferior to our own uneduc-ated classes, except perhaps In quickness of perception. But they never roast human beings to death In Venezuela; they never flay men alive: they never hang a man first and try him afterward. It is true that the country has suffered 'at the hands of corrupt politicians. Guzman Blanco did much public good and lined his purse at the same time. So did Bill Tweed. Venezuela has been at times under the domination of a powerful political oligarchy. New York has had her experience with Tammany IlalL The territory that England has been Inch ing upon hides precious metals of fabulous value. It Is worthy of the best and most serious consideration of the wisest states men of this day and generation, all asser tions to the contrary notwithstanding. v enezuela is to-day in a better and more prosperous condition Intrinsically than she nas ever been. She Is marching steadily forward In the path of progress and civilization. Her natural resources are well nigh phenomenal. She Is rich In mineral wealth. In fertile soil and in vast forests of marketable timber. What she needs most Is immigration, the bringing In of Anglo-Saxon blood to mix with and stimu late Into energy the sluggish blood of the Latin. It cannot be said that the climatic condi tions are not favorable to this mingling of people of opposite tastes and temperaments. There is no enervation In these tropical highlands. The atmosphere Is ozanized to an appreciable degree. It is exhilarating and exertion Induciner. Along the coast line It Is warmer, but It is not the warmth tliat would balk sturdy men and sturdy women. The habits of. the native Venezuelan are derived from his Spanish ancestry. Ills neighbor Is leisurely and procrastinating, and so Is he. The atrltion of competition with a more active people would spur his latent energy into act'.or. If the next dictionary maker be wise he will designate a difference between "revo lution South America" and "revolution anywhere else." It will be of Inestimable value to the molders of public opinion already referred to. because the meanings or the word here and elsewhere are about as different as smoke from fir?. The kllline of half a dozen moonshiners and a marshal or two in the mountains of Tennessee would not attract half the at tention throuchout the United States as the death in armed conflict of the same. number of men here while engaged in what they are pleased to term a "revolution," especially If a sensation-loving American correspondent be in the countrv. How he then chews the cud of fancy! How he c vol vps battles in places that have no ex istenco, and fought by generals In their craves for years. And with what graphic vividness he pictures the advance on the enemy's stronehold. the failing back at night to a fastness In the foret and the renewal of the attack at daylight, despite the fact that the two places are two hun dred miles apart! This was actually done last November. It will take time and patience to citeh up with these exaggerations and d if prove them, and until that time Venezuela mut suffer at the hands of certain American newspapers, which, while they do not com mand re?peet or Inspire confidence, mix enough of the leaven of truth with their batches of lies to make Intending Investors pause for fear there may be "something In it after all." It Is difficult to explain to Venezuelans why, in a rrlendly republic, the presumea exponents of public opinion should no tako measures to save themselves from belnpr so outrageously deceived by irre sponsible writers, who are apparently un sMe to comprehend the mischief they are doing. Terms of Street-Car Companion. CLEVKLAXD. O.. Feb. 16. The iresldert? of bcth cf the f treet-rallway companies in this city, which control all the lln, said to-day. In response to inquiries, that they were willing to negotiate with the city for the granting of universal transfers, the reduction of their fares and the payment of a percentage of their gross receipts into the city treasury In exchange for an extension of their existing franchises. No steps have been taken by the city to bring about such negotiations, but It is likely that steps will be taken soon.

No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching

31 ML RD fril P fl P-H

TOBACCO ; Nicotine Neutralized 5BI B cD YSPF.PT 50 X-RAY SIIADOYYLRAIMIS. May lie Prndarrd by Anyone Methol Are Simple. New York Evening Sun. Roentgen's discovery of the wcnderful nenetiating power of the so-called X ray ba exclted great popular interest. It Is not th scientists alone who of Jate have been rett ing omnlvorously every scrap concernin-.r the experiments that have been made wlfu the "new IJaht." Dally reports have been published about experiments made h re arvl there and accounts are given concerning the results. In the first place, as yet no actual photo graphs have been taken. Shadowgraph alone have been procured. As to bow they are obtained the experiments now beingmade by Thomas A. Kdison win serve a a good illustration. Mr. Edison has been working In a partially darkened room, although ltis known that satisfactory experiments can be made ire daylight with the X ray. His apparatus, consists of an accumulator, a large Induc tion coil with Levden Jars, a vacuum tube. and an ordinary tenMtlzel plate In a holder such as every photographer uses. The vacuum tube, which Is practically 1.1a same as a Crooke tube., is an ordinary electric light bulb without the carbon filament. It has two platinum electrodes, on: at the top and one at the bottom, just penetrating the gla.5. The current is first passed through tne induction coll and thus raised from a loy to a very high potential. A mechanical de vice rapidly orens and shuis the circuit and gives a great number of alterations. Therj the vacuum tube Is connected In the circuit and the cathode and X rays ar generated. When trie tube is In condition for working; a violet nuorescence 1 observed m tne glass. This fluorescent effect Is very mucin like that obtained by rubbing a sulphur match on a dampened hand. In making the picture the sensitized piat In Its holder is placed on a table about eighteen inches from the tube. It stand? in a perpendicular position of course, since it is known that tie X ray move on straight lines from thflr sources. AO ordinary liht can affect the Plate, be cause during the whole operation it Is kept in its holder completely encased in wood. which the ray alone will ienetrate. The object to be pictured is placed between the tubes and the plate, about three incaes from, the l?.tter. Suppoplnjr It is a hand. The hand !uheld, In front of the plate and the electric apparatus tt In operation so the tube obtain Its state of fluorescence. The X rays cannot be seen, no lieht Is observed either on th hand cr on the plate. The X rays they are so called because there nature is as yet unknownwill pene trate tne fleshy parts of the hand and g right through the wooden cover of the platft to the plate tteir. such portions or tha plate as the rays penetrate to are affectei ths same as they wculd be by any light. blackened. The X rays will not penetrate calcareous matter, such as. bone. So none of the ray passes throush the bones to tho plate, anJ the result Is that the plate shows the bones in that portion of It which has been unaffected by light. When a photographic print Is made frcm this plate the bones of the hand are shown. In black, while the fleshy matter, which I pervious to th X raj, leaves nothing -but a faint shadow In proportion as it has re tarded the passage of the r5'tThe blackness of the shadow on the de veloped picture Is always in proportion to the Impenetrability of the substance by the rays. Edison has made Fome interesting experi ments on this point. He fastened button made of twenty-one different . sulstances on a piece of cardboard. This was placed between the fluorescent tube and the plate holder. The result was that certain substances. such a3 bone, left a whlli mark on th plate: while substances penetrated easily by the X rays left scaicely any trace at all: substances fairly penetrable left light shadows. The most practical result of the new photography has been the location of a bullet in a man's leg, which was done In Mont real. The leir. with a sensitized plate be hind It, was exposed to the X rays. Tho result was a shadow picture of the bones and the bullet. The surgeons had pre viously failed to locate the exact position of the bullet by probing. CITY NEWS NOTES. There was much excitement on Bivcr avenue, in West Indianapolis, last night. A prominent citizen of tho suburb, it In claimed, was beating his wife. The passion season services at the First English Lutheran Church- will continue each evening until March 1, Friday and Saturday of this week excepted, the pastor of the- churcn preaenmg at lAo p. m. The announcement that the Elks annual charity benefit Is to take Place at Kngllf.rs Choera House on Wednesday evening, reb. 26, has already attracted unusual attention. and word comes that delegations or i-Jks from Muncie. Anderson, Vlncenne and Terre are arranging to be In attendance. The third lecture In the cfturse on the his tory of the Jews will be given to-night at the East Mantel-street rempie ty nr. David Phlllipson, of Cincinnati. The sub ject of the lecture will be "The Period of the Schools." which covers an Important lime In Jewish history. The previous lec tures have all been well attended. Dr. Tnllllpson Is an entertaining speaker, and he is thoroughly versea on tne suojeci on wnicn he speaks. Glnm Work Horned. WHEELING. W. Va.. Feb. 17. The Buckeye glass works, of Martin's Ferry. caught fire at 1:13 o'clock this morning and were totally destroyed. The loss will prooab.y reach Jioo.ooo, and the insurance win not exceed one-third or that sum. mo works were soon to be started up with nonunion labor. It is believed the tire waa of lnccndl?.ry oTlgln. If You Xeed n Tonic Vte Ilornforira Arid Phosphate. It stimulates the stomach, nourishes th nerve?, build the brain tlue. A wonlorlut tonic. Makes a delightful beverape. NATIONAL Tube Works WrougM-Irti Pipe for Ga. Stein and Wi'er. . UofW To Cart tnd able lrn t-tttlntrbkAk at! (TtiTantK-U). Valvr. Htoy Coika. i:Ejrin TrlniratK. Mean. (Jaurwa, Pin Tonga, rtj uitT. vi4. srrt?' rUte and D'js. Wrfr.L, fctrtiu Trepa, Pump. Kitrb. n Mnr, llox. jMtir.ff. ltatvttt Metal. soUlr. Whita aa Oioret wii'injr wte, an4 all other Jup;l used la txmtiertlon with Jta. MAra sd1 Water. NatiirU o&a huj-plica a peclaJty. Mea.ruheatirr Apparatus for luulc IlntUllnr. Slore-rooitt. l ill. fUo. a-vorUHi. Laxiadm$, Lumber Drj-Ilouet, etc. Cut and Thread U order any ai Wroutit-l.ro from H Inch to IS Imbei d.'ruuftf r. MIGHT & JILLSOH, .ltnl 11 si:ai,s, sti:'Cils. stamps. SEALS? CILS.STAMPS: r 1 Rv.Tn.USS. 15 CJ 1 ITd Z IAN ST. G r; jjo P.a a.

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