Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1896 — Page 2

V.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUItNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, I6DG.

than If majority. Prof. Samuel Dickie, th Prohibition national leader, was elected Mayor of Albion by 13 plurality over Me'utcheon. Dem., the Issue being between the Prohibition and liquor elements. In SatfnaAv the Democrats elected their entire city ticket and seventeen a'rdermen. Uaum, for Mayor, receiving a majority of 1.700. In Bar City the Democrats elected the recoii.?r. The Council will be a tie. Jackon went Republican by decreased majorities. Kalamazoo. Owosso. Lansing. Benton Harbor and Muskegon went Republican by decisive majorities. Sault Ste. Marie elected all Republic in?.' a reversal of the result of a year aso. Mani9tee, Flint. Grand Haven, stinton. St. Igaace, Marshall. Traverse Oky an J Coldwater elected Democratic M.iyort. In some cases reversing last year's rtJorities. There was but one ticket at Marquette. Ksoanaba elected Gallup. Rep., by Jmij majority. Although local issues predominate! In many towns, politic! cut a decided figure In nearly all cases, and Democratic gains 'were the rule, generally speaklnjr. M-WBBMH SOUTH DAKOTA.

VIrtorr tor "Illlnd riscer' and Cnmhleri nt Hlmuarck. ST. TAUL, Minn., April 6.-The elections In various towns in North Dakota were of little political significance, but a few of them were of more than ordinary Interest. Party linen were not drawn in most cases, and where they were the result wa9 divided. Wahpeton elected three Republicans and three Democrats, the latter securing the Mayor. At Jamestown B. W. Fuller was elected Mayor, and because of his victory will be a third term candidate for the State Senate. At Langdon the Interest was varied with several fights, and the election resulted In a victory for the entire Republican ticket, headed by A. K. R. Merser, a prominent merchant. The Fargo election was a victory for what was known as the citizens ticket. The most exciting contest was at Bismarck, where the candidates for Mayor were John Yegen, supported by the business men, and Dd Patterson. The Isue was on the question of licensing "blind pigs" and open gambling. Patterson was elected Mayor and the blind piggers won their tight. - Itrmalts in Conurctlonl.. HARTFORD, Conn., April 6. City and town 'elections were held in Hartford, Bridge port, and Stanford to-day. The contest in Hartford was a keen one, the Democrats succeeding In redeeming the mayoralty. In Bridgeport the electors did not choose a Mayor. The Republicans won almost everything in Stamford. .Ex-Sheriff Miles Ti. Preston was elected Mayor of Hartford by a majority of 282 over Gen. Alexander Ha-bison, president of the McKinley. Club. The Republicans captured ruost of the other offices except that of c'ty collector. The Republicans have a majority of the aldermen elected. In 3lluuesota. . ST. PAUL, April 6. Only a few elections were held in scattered towns in this Stare, and but few '.of those developed any contest?. In several there were no competing tickets, and voters simply ratified the nominations. St. Cloud elected C. F. Ladner Mayor over J. R. Boyd by a majority of twelve in a light vote. Both were Independent candidates. Dodge Center and (irand Meadow, besides electing officers, voted against licensing the liquor . traffic, while Litchfield favored license by over one hundred majority. ' Voted Without Interference. OPKLOUdAS. La., April 6. The town election passed off quietly. The negroes all voted without Interference. The presence of the rnllitla had the effect of preventing disturbances. The militia will be discharged in a day or two, as It is believed they are no longer needed here. GOOD WORK AT DES MOIXES. Republican. Majority Increased from SOO to 1,0041 to 2.504). DES MOINES. Ia.. April 6. The city election In Des Moines to-day resulted In a Republican victory for the entire ticket, except two aldermen out of nine, the. latter being a gain of one for 'the Democratic party. The majority of the ticket ranged from 1.000 to 2.500. The-ordinary majority for the Republicans is 800. John ftlacVicker is elected Mayor on a platform declaring for the abolition of private ownership of public franchise, on which th campaign was fought. In Keokuk the Republicans elected four out of six aldermen, a gain of one. and elected Hoagland- assessor by 150. In Dubuque, what is known as the citizens' ticket, was elected by 1.000 majority. It was Indorsed by the Republicans. Patrick Duffy was the candidate for Mayor against the incumbent. Mayor Ollinger, who ran on the Democratic ticket. Three out of five aldermen were elected, a gain for the Republican party. BRADLEY AXD M'KIXLEV. Their Force Lock Horn In the Primaries nt LoniHvllIc. LOUISVILLE. April C.-The McKinley and Bradley forces locked horns this afternoon in the primaries for the selection of delegates to the Fifth congressional district Republican convention. The Governor came up from Frankfort yesterday and was in conference with his friends all day and ,the greater part of last n!ght. The opposition in this city to Governor Bradley's presidential candidacy is led by Mayor Todd. The workers of both parties were very active all day and the primaries were the most exciting ever held by Louisville Republicans. The excitement increased when shortly after the polls closed at 9 o'clock It was seen that the contest was exceedingly close and that neither aide would have enough advantage to claim a decisive victory. It Is doubtful If any accurate figures on the result can be given before to-morrow. Twelve more county conventions were held In Kentucky to-day McKinley and Bradley each capturing six. Of the total number of delegates to the Slate convention elected today, no are Instructed for McKinley and ninety-eight for Bradley. . . Attempt to Kill n Mnyor. KANSAS CITV, Mo., April 6. Mayor Davis reported to the police to-night that an attempt had been made to assassinate him In a dark street a short distance from his residence. An unknown man came on him. he says, calling him an A. P. A. and applying a vile epithet, and fired at him at short range. The bullet passed through his hat. Mayor Davis reports that his assailant ran down an alley, and that he fired three shots at the man as he fled, none of which took effect. A short time afterwards Mayor Davis appeared at a Republican mass meeting' and exhibited the torn hat. The story of the shooting is an outcome of the bitter political tight that has been made here between the Republicans and the A. P. A. on the one side and the. Democrats and "nonpartisans" on the other. The Times (Dem.) to-morrow will discredit the story of the attempted assassination to-night, claiming the report is circulated in an attempt to influence voting at to-morrow's city election. Mayor Davis, who l an avowed candidate for Governor, has been one of the leading supporters of the Republican ticket. Webster's Faction to .Meet To-Dny. COLUMBIA, S. C. April 6.-The Webster faction of the Republican party in this State will hold a convention in this city to-morrow. This faction repre.ents the "old-lIne, Republicans, and ts composed almost entirely of negroes, while the- other faction consists of many native white recruits to Republicanism, besides also a large number of negroes. Both siJes will Fend delegates to St. LouK Chairman Webster maintains 'that the convention to-morrow will have representatives from every county, and as he holds that tbe contending Republicans are deserters he expects r.o trouble in securing recognition at t. Louis. The only business 'before the convention will be the election of deUtrates to the national convention, as n-iti.;r of the factions have as yet determined to make a fight In the State. The o:hr faction will hold its convention on April it. enrroc Required to Head. COLUMBIA. S. C. April 6. Registration books were opened throughout the State today, under the provision of the new Constitution requiring a property or educational qualification for voting. Three men compoe the registration board In etch county, and they are the Juices of an applicant's qualification?. In this city CVery negro was require! to rul a. section oZ ihe Constitution, an 1 iu seme caes required to construe it. A few wore rt-fiiscd. but a great majority vvre accepted. In th country districts thf rver( will true, as few of the negroes havrt any education. The books will be kept rien wek- continuously, and the firs; Monday in every month thereafter until JCovcmtxr, when the election takes place. Lllr Whites" for McKinley. FORT WORTH. Tex.. April 6.-The reform or "Lily White" Republican congrest'nr.zl convention for the Klshth district was tiL3 t-ra to-dry. After a redhot meeting.

the following delegates were chosen to the national convention: Thomas Burk, Fort Worth, and W. J. Fisher, of Weatherford. Both are McKinley men. This delegation will contest the regular Republican delegation In the St. Louis convention. 31 r. Brookahlre'a Ambition Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April C-T.iere li a current rumor that ex-Representative Brookshire is a candidate for the efflce of ser-gear.t-at-arm. of the Democratic convention at Chicago. The office will be filled by one B. V. Layton. who is the present deputy tfergeant-at-arms of tb Serrate, bu: Brooksilre may find a subordinate place. Political otc-. The Democrats of Northampton county, Pennsylvania, heve indorsed ex-Governor Pattlson's presidential candidacy. Chairman Harrlty. of the Democratic national committeee, has called a meeting of the subcommittee having charge of arrangements for the national convention. The meeting will be held at Chicago, April 10 at 2 p. m. WILL ASK MORE TIME

SCOTT JACKSOX TO FACE THE COURT TO-DAY IX XEWPORT. Little Doubt bat that His Attorneys "Will Secure n Continuance Tickets for the Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CINCINNATI, April 6. To-morrow morning In Judge Helm's court at Newport. Ky., Scott Jackson will be brought in for trial for the murder of Pearl" Bryan. There will be a crowd waiting to gain admission more than largo enough to fill the court room twice over, but under the rule of 8horiff Plummer only a limited number will be admitted, and these will be toy ticket. These tickets will be small slips of white and yellow pasteboard, .and they were eagerly sought for to-day In the vicinity of the Campbell County Courthouse. Sheriff Plummer has made every arrangement complete to preserve order at the trial. He will admit only a limited number to each session of the court. For each half day during which the trial Is being heard fifty tickets less will be issued than were given to the public at the preliminary hearing of Jackson and Wallinff before Judge Helm. The reduction in the number of tickets will give considerably more space in the court room, and the attorneys are -well pleased at the prospect. The white tickets that Sheriff Plummer will distribute will be good for the morning hearing, and the yellow slips wMl admit to the afternoon session of the court. A ticket will be good for only one admission, and the sheriff will not allow curious people to Jam the court room at any time. Tickets for the newspaper reporters were also distributed to-day. A venire of thirty names has been drawn by Judge Helm, but the public will not know until to-morrow who have been drawn as possible jurors in the great murder case. It is the rule of Judge Helm's court to draw a venire of thirty names on the first Tuesday of each month; and the names-Would have been taken from the Jury box at this time, even If .the trials of Jackson and .Walling had not been pending. Notwithstanding all these preparations, it is almost certain that Jackson will not go to trial Tuesday, though, in order to facilitate matters, the examination of Jurors may proceed. Colonel Crawford, who will be Jackson's legal adviser In the trial, said to-day that It would be fatal to his client to attempt to go to trial at this time. The witnesses, whose testimony Is absolutely necessary for Jackson's defense, are scattered over the country, and Colonel Crawford says he will not be able to get theni in line In less than a month. He will, therefore, apply for a continuance of the trial and ask that the postponement be made for a month at least. It is the custom in the Newport Circuit Court to grant at least one continuance in criminal cases, and Colonel Crawford says that he will furnish the court with such excellent reasons for a continuance that his applications cannot well be denied. Jackson and Walling spent a pleasant Easter in jail. A host of visitors called to see them, and the day passed very quickly for the two prisoners. Walling received some Easter eggs from his mother In Hamilton, part of which Tie sent over to Jackson in a spirit of generosity. Jackson and Walling have let their beards grow ever slnca their arrest, but Sunday the prisoners ordered that Jailer Bltzer cut their hair and shave them. The Jailer: an expe with the razor and shears, cut their hair, but refused to shave their bearde. saying that he had orders to the contrary. A large number of callers were at the Newport Jail Sunday, but only a few of them were admitted. The prisoners were given a basket of fruit left for them Saturday afternoon by two strange women, who acted rather mysteriously. They said they were from California. Pearl Dryan'H Parents to Attend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 6. There Is great interes: manifested here in the opening of the trial of Scott Jackson, which Is set fcr to-morrow, in the Campbell County Circuit Court, at Newport, Ky. The number attending from here, it Is thought, will be large. Several times people from here have gene to Clncinantl to attend court sessions, to mset with disappointment by reason of postponement in courJ. Hen. S. A. Hays, attorney for the Bryan family, left this afternoon at 3:35 o'clock for Newport, and will telegraph the family and friends in case there is to be. a postponement cf the case. The Bryan family will go to Newport at the time cf the trial, and will take quarters there in a private boarding house. They will be accompanied by a party of friends. FITZGERALD'S COLONY. Gov. Atkinson Vlaltn the Veterans ' and Is AVarmlr "Welcomed. FITZGERALD, Ga., April 6 Governor Atkinson paid his first official visit to this city, the seat of the now famous Grand Army colony from the Northwest, to-day. He was met at the outskirts of the new city by a brass band and the colony G. A. It. post and escorted to a stand in the heart of the newly laid out city, where he addressed an audience of 1.500 people composed almost entirely of new comers to the State. His sentiments of fraternity were liberally applauded A feature of the occasion was the introduction of Mrs. Lou M. Gordon, widow of the Confederate captain. Learning Civlllsed Method. Juneau (Alaska) News. The day set for the execution of the Indian. Tla-yel-lee, who was sentenced to pay the death penalty for killing the white man in the vicinity of Shakan, draws painfully near, and unless some very likely hustling is done upon the part of his friends the light of day, on the 3rd of February, will surely shed its rays upon his body dangling frjjm the hempen noose, the Just retribution of the most deliberate murder committed by Indians in recent years. His own countrymen show considerable curiosity In regard to capital punishment and the manner employed in carrying it out. A keen desire is also apparent on their part to witness the execution, and we may hear of similar punishments taking place within the tribes, for no act of the white man escapes the notice of the Indian. and the effect of this one will be watched with much concern. Showalter I Chens Champion. PHILADKLPHIA. Pa.. April 6. Jackson W, Fhowalter, of New York, to-night won the chess champ'onship of the United States and a purse of S730 by defeating Emil Kemeny. of this city, in the fifteenth game ot the match. The conditions of the match were that the player first scoring seven wins should . be declared the victor. Tonight's results brought Showalter' score up to the requisite number. The deciding game was a Buy Lopez and Kemeny resigned on the thlrty-ihlrd move. Th score: Showalter, 7; Kemeny, 4; drawn, 4. Movement of Mieainem. GIBRALTAR. April 6. Arrived: Eir?, from New York, for Genoa. Salle.!: Wma, from Genoa, for New York. NEW YORK. April f.. Arrived: Spasmdam, from Rotterdam; Furnesia, from Glasgow. AMSTERDAM. April 6.-Arrivcl: Zaanam, from New York. Sonic Fnll to UenlJie It Then. Ihick. A man never so strongly realizes how littie he knows about spelling as when he starts to write, a letter that vie thinks may fca published Jn his newspaper. Jnke from the Xorthrreat. Juneau (Alaska) News. Juneau is inappropriately earned. It ihould be called Decembereau.

HULL HOUSE SCHEME

TEflllE HALT IS DEDICATES MISS M'COMD'S SOCIAL SETTLEM ES T. Bishop Breyfoale Announces Evangelical .Ministerial Appointments Other State Nevra. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 6. The formal opening of the Terre Haute Social Settlement, which is a mission work in the slum district of the West End. on the plan of the Hull House Settlement, of Chicago, was held this afternoon and evening. At the afternoon exercises Mayor Ross delivered an address of welcome. Afterward the keys to the house were presented to Miss McComb, who is to be the resident manager. From 4 to 6 o'clock the residence was open for inspection. Five hundred Easter eggs were distributed to the children of the locality. In the even-, ing the reception proper was held and was attended by many of the prominent people of the city. Colonel Thompson was unable to be present because of a sudden attack of Illness, which, while not serious, confines him to his house. Judge Taylor, as president of the board of directors, called on Colonel W. E. McLean and Judge C. F. McNutt to deliver the dedicatory exercises. Both referred to the fact that the Inauguration of the Social Settlement was not under the auspices of the rich residents of the city, but Colonel McLean said ftey would help when they learned that the venture of others is successful. Judge McNutt designated them as eleventh-hour philanthropists. The Judge said there was more of such charities than there is of million-dollar gifts to universities by a man who had made $150,000,000 by drawing it away from other people. Miss McComb, who had experience in slum work in New York, came here some months ago on a visit to her parents and found there was an Inviting field for her work. She established alone what she named "A Light Hou33" mission and began holding services in J.hc evenings in a vacant storeroom. At rlrst she met with many obstacles, the toughs starting in to annoy and drive her out of their territory. She had remarkable selfcontrol and soon had the toughs obedient to her rules. For Instance, one night, when they upset the stove, she took it as a matter of course and soon had the stove righted and the Coughs listening to her advice. After a few weeks the church people took an interest In her work and some of the ministers helped her conduct religious services. About this time Judge Taylor saw the necessity of some reformatory measure and called to his assistance some of the leading men and women of the city and the Terre Haute Social Settlement is the result. The object is to induce those to help themselves who from their environment cannot or will not. A residence property was rented and has been furnished by contributions from the merchants and others. Miss McComb will go into the homes of the people In the locality, visit with them and have them return the visits to the Social Settlement as neighbors. In this manner she will become acquainted with their needs and be able to assist them. On certain evenings the children will be invited to the Settlement, where they will be amused and entertained. They will be given light refreshments and sent home with clean hands and faces. Other evenings will be devoted to the mothers of the children. A dining room and kitchen has been arranged for instruction of girls In cooking and waiting on the table. There will be lectures and entertainments by volunteer talent in the large drawing room. INDIANA OBITL'AIIY. Mrs. Sallle T. Patrick, One of the Karly Settler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPOBT, Ind., April C Mrs. Sallie T. Patrick,' of this city, died Saturday night at 11 o'clock," aged eighty-nine. Mrs. Patrick was the widow of the late David S. Patrick, one of the earliest settlers of Cass count), and was herself the oldest living: pioneer of this section. She was born in Pittsburg Nov. 14, 1806, and removed with her parents to Corydon, thern the seat cf Indiana's territorial government, at the age of thirteen. She came to this county in 1830 to nurse her sister, who bore the first pair of twins in the ccunty. She was married to Mr. Patrick in the fall of 1800, and had lived in. the house where she died for more than sixty-five years. One of her early adventures with the Indians she wax fond of relating. The red men were plentiful in the Wabash valley at that time, and had learned to like the white man's "firewater." They procured their whisky at the nearest trading point Lafayette and. returning up the Wabash, would hold wild; orgies at each settlement. On one occasion Mrs. Patrick was nursing a babv when a big buck, crazed with liquor, erttered the house and attempted to kill the babe In its cradle. Mrs. Patrick seized a chair and dealt the savage a heavy blow on the head, stunning him and breaking the chair. She was a well-preserved weman, In full possession of all her faculties to the moment cf her death. ' Jchn B. Whllsett. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 6. The remains of John B. Whitsett arrived this afternoon from Chicago and were taken to the Baptist Church for funeral services before being buried by the side of his wife, who died last fall. He was born on May 26, 1819, in Jefferson county, and he was a railroad engineer, running on the Panhandle. Then he removed here and took a run on the I., B. & W., going from here to the L. E. & W. at Lafayette. Several years ago he was stricken with paralysis, which finally resulted in death. After the death of his wife he went to live with a daughter in Chicago. Harry W. Allen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 6.-Word was received here this evening of the death this morning at Los Angeles, Cal., of Harry W. Allen. Mr. Allen was thirty-three years of age and the eldest son of W. H. Allen, formerly in the drug business in Indianapolis. This is the third death in the family since they moved from Indianapolis to California, the death of William Jerome Allen having been noted in Sunday's Journal. Harry W. Allen was well known as a traveling man through Indiana and .adjoining States before going to California for his health. George F. IUeae. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, lad., April 6. George F. Riese. president cf the Eastern Indiana Normal College, and a prominent educator of eastern Indiana and western Ohio, died last night of typhoid fever. This college, under Mr. Riese's management, stood high and was growing every year In Importance. John Welsh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG, Ind.. April 6.-John Welsh, an old citizen cf Edinburg, died this afternoon at the advanced age of sixty-four. EVANGELICAL APPOINTMENTS. Blahop Breyfogle Adjourns the Con ference at I'rbann. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABA3H. Ind.. April 6. At the Indiana Evangelical Conference at Urbana, yesterday. Bishop Breyfogle preached to a large audience. The annual missionary collection was then tak?n,-amounting to $1,413, making a total of $1,051 raised at this conference for missionary purposes. At this morning's session Rev. J. Haug was chosen vice president of the conference. M. L. Schuller editor and publisher of the Conference Journal, and S. Griest conference treasurer. W. Mertz was clc-'ted treasurer of the Syracuse Campmeeting Association. Bishop Breyfogle them read the following lit of pastoral appointments for the year: Elkhart Dis:rict-D. S. Oakes, presiding elder. " Elkhart Watch Tower, A. S. Fisher; Elkhart South-side Chapel, A. It. HalM; MLshawaka, D. I). Speicher; South Brr.d, English. M. D. scheidler; Twin Lakes. P. tipeScher: Hruee's Ltike, J. Wales; Royal Center. W. S. Tracy; Rochester, C. W. Spangle; Rochester circuit. L. Newman; Napuane. H. BrelnoehJ; Xew Pari. J. Rees; Nortli Webiter, It. Rahey; llur.tington, A. GeiJt; S. S. Alber;, member Watch Tower Quarterly Conference. Kci;U'Jvllle Histrht-D. Martr, presiding elder. Kendall v'.l'.e, W. Mygrants; Wolcouville, 5. HofTelbcrt: Waterloo. I. Zechiel; Kigerton and Hicksville, .1. M. Smith; Defiance, H. s'telninger and S. C. Cramer; Urhari. J. Sh.vops: Payn?. P. Dushler; Decatur, C. W. Wendell; Berne, J. W. Metzger; Fort Recovery. C, W. Pierce; Portland, F. L. Snyder: Markle. S. Zechiel. Fort Wayne District J. E. Evans, presiding cider. Wabash, J. E. Smith; Fort Wayne. S. H. Baumrardner: Winchester. E. I L. Browuc; Lojan;port, W. E. Saydtr; Bun

ker Hill. J.. Bruckert; Noblesvtne, D. C. Rarey; Vera Cruz. Cellna, William Ackerman; Bremen, William Koenlg: Elkhart. First Church, W. I Euchring; South Bend, German. W. G. Braeckley; Van Wert, D. D. Spangler; Medaryviile, M. Krueger and C. Kalivitz; Vera Cruz, J. Ptabz. Louisville District-C- F. Honsing, presiding elder. Louisville. Walnut-street. Fred Itausch; Louisvtlje, Twenty-fourth-street, D. D. Konlg; Huntirgburg, H. Schlencher; Rockport. Joseph Buyer; Owensboro. C. S. Jupin; Evansville, Benjamin Schuermeler; Tabor, J. Mundorf; Mount Carmel. Leo Ehrhardt; GrayvlIIe, 1. If. Grie-elner; Carmi. Otto Markham: Wet Salem and Lancaster, H. Gocker; Olney, G. Roederer; Enterprise, G. E. Winter. Indianapolis Di.trict J. M. Haug, presiding elder. Indianapolis, Fred Schweitzer; Indianapolis Mission, Thamas Finkbeimer; Eas; Geimantown. R. F. Jamieson; Greenville, J. M. Dustman; PhUHpsburg, E. E. Myers; Dayton. German. J. Kaufman; Dayton. English, F. E. Zechiel; Brazil. J. A. Tiedt: Terre Haute. E- J. Nitsche; Marshall, 111., Charles Harmes; Altamont, 111., J. Wesley Feller; Camp Creek, I1L, J. H. Schmitz; George Sen moll, member Indianapolis Quarterly Conference. DEBS GOES TO CHICAGO.

Will Speak In n Pulpit There for Labor Telegraphers Organised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 6. President Debs, of the A. R. U., will go to Chicago to-morrow to hold two meetings for railroad men and to fill a long standing engagement to speak In the pulpit of the Rev. J. Stitt .Wilson, of the Erie-street Methodist Church, of the lack of sympathy in the church for the cause of labor. The current number of the Railway Times, the organ of the American Railway Union, says March -26 was the banner day in the number of new members, 209 cards being Issued that day. Commenting on the report from Pittsburg of the action of the officials of the telegraph companies in ordering all A., It. U. operators to leave the organization the Times says: The Pittsburg Incident has done its work. Since then eighteen applications for charters for telegraphers exclusively have been received, and fifteen unions have been organized. The A. R. U. is steadily organizing the telegraphers of the countryall kinds of telegraphers In locals of their own, and In duo time the organization will see to It that they are rescued from the servitude, low wages and vulgar browbeating under which they have eo long suffered. Every attenrrt to check the growth of the order but gives fresh impetus to the movement and Intensifies the determination of the men to be free." A Police Scandal nt Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., April 6. A scandal Involving policeman Oscar Welty was considered in open session of the Council this evening. A few days ago a Mirs Edna Dunlap. aged sixteen, a resident of Logansport, made affidavit that officer Welty criminally assaulted her. The next ,day Weiiy. went to Logansport and came home with two affidavits asserting that she gave the original affidavit to Councilman Elwood Bennett, on the representation that there was $25 in it for her. Councilman Bennett is a . brother of City Marshal W. H. Bennett, between whom and officer Welty thero has been 111 feeling for two years. To-day still another was aided to the string of affidavits, the last one being sworn out by a Miss May Hodson, who accuses Welty of unbecoming conduct. No definite action; was taken at the meeting tonight, but the unsavory matter will be thoroughly sifted, and may result In a reorganization of the police force. Welty was arrested to-day for provoke on the affidavit of tha Hodson woman. Drnfffflat Coons Takes Prussia Acid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG, Ind., April 6.-T. L. Coons, a well-known druggist of this place, who has been in business here for a number of years, committed suicide this afternoon by taking prusslc acid. He died in about twenty minutes. He leaves a wife and one child. About five years ago Mr. Coons married Miss Emogene McEwen, whose mother is quite wealthy. To all appearances the two were living together happily, but it Is known that he had been drinking heavily within the past year, and no othr cause can be assigned for the suicide. Shortly after returning from dinner he informed his clerk that he had taken poison by mistake, and told him to go and inform his wife. Dr. Ayres, whose office is Just above the drug store, .was at once summoned, but . before he could get down stairs. Coons had fallen to the floor. Ills wife says that when he left home at noon ho informed her that he intended to commit suicide. Anderson Roundhouse Damaged. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 6. The six-stall roundhouse of the Michigan division of the Big Four, in this city, was found to be on fire at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Six engines were in the house at the time, one of which was pulled out, but the others, Nos. 14, 17, 607, C26 and 307, were badly damaged and must be taken to the shops at Wabah. The fire originated in the oil and waste room. The loss Is about $5,000. This is the building over which the city and railroad company have been dlsrutlng so many years. The company planted the building squarely in the line of Seventh street and resisted the opening of that thoroughfare, even carrying it to the Supreme Court. The growth of the city makes it . very desirable that the street should be opened and the clttzens are now hoping that the yards will be removed. Fell from I1U Engine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 6.-While en route east with a fast Wabash train last night engineer William Johnson climbed on his tender .when approaching Roanoke to look into the tank and ascertain if ,it was necessary to stop at that point and take water. In returning to the cab he made a misstep and pitched headlong to the ground. The fireman stopped the train and the engineer was picked up . unconscious. Westbound passenger train . No. 43 was flagged and Johnson placed on It. It was thought he was dying, but revived and was able to continue on to Peru, where he was placed in the company's. hospital. . This morning he was said to be resting easier. Recovery is a matter of grave doubt. Mlanlng; People from South Bend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 6. Albert K. Hlnderer, a young drug clerk, who mysteriously disappeared from his hotel In this city, Thursday morning, was found at Goshen In a demented condition and will probably, be placed in an asylum. Hlnderer's disappearance has brought to light two other disanpearances in this city. Robert Westphal. jr., a restaurant and saloon man, left his home, last Friday, and is said to have remarked that he intended making a trip around the world with a hand bag. Another disappearance is that of John B. Wolf, also a saloon man, who left the city last Tuesday. A Miner Stabbed His Partner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DAXVILLE. 111., April 6L Last night abcut 2 o'clock Asiire w1." Unhorse stabbed and killed ills partner, Andrew Stuffint. Tha two msn had always been r the' best cf friends. They were both unmarried and lived together in a miners' cabin. With other Slavs about the mines they ha J been drinking hard on Eat?r Sunday. Unhorse lay In wait for his victim in their house, and stabbed him as Sufflnt was opening the door. The murderer fled, and has escaped arrest. He Is thought to be near Cayuga, Ind. Saved 20 Centu, but Lout a Foot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 6. Sherman Breeden, a young painter of Taylorsvllle, lost a foot, and probably his life, to-day, .in an effort to ?ave 20 cents. He wanted to come from Taylorsville to this place, and in order to save the price of a ticket he "beat his way on the head ertJ." At the Ninth-street crossing he attempted to get off the train, but fell undr, and his rijrht foot was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. The injuries to his head are severe and may prove fatal. Another Anderson Pitcher. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 6.-Ed Macartney, of tills city, a local base ball player who attracted attention last season by his work !n the box, was signed to-dav by Shreeveport. La, and will receive $70 a month. M-cartney will leave to-morrow for Shreeveport. He is a protege of Chauncey Fisher, who secured the place fcr him. Macartney has many warm supporters who look on him as a promising youngster. A Shelbyvllle Twlrler Slurried. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHSLBYVILLE, Ind., April 3Iiss Elizabeth A. Welsh was married to Le2 D. Williamson Oct. 29, IKS, by Father Kaetln, of L Jcieph't Church, ia this city, and the

fact was kept a secret uaill - to-cair. Mr. Williamson is the well-known- basabail plsver. who has more than a State rcputauju a? a pitcher. He left las: night for Birmingham, Ala., where he will pitch for that team in the Sputhern League. Another Victory for Saloons. Special to the Indianapolis JournaT. SirELBYTILLE, Ind., April 6.-In the case against William Denay, charged with selling detectives Simpson and Weirick whisky Sunday, Jan. 12, the jury to-night brought la a verdict of acquittal. The trial of the casa lasted three days, and Denny, who tends bar for Redin Moran, proved an alibi. T.ie cases against W. T. White and Oscar Williams will be called up this week. Red Men at Hafrerstorrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 6.-At .Hagerstown this evening the Hokendauqua Tribe of Jted Men. of this city, and the Osage Tribe, of Cambridge City, instituted a new tribe cf Red Men with a charter membership of about forty. The institution was followed with a banquet. More than one hundred members of the order went over from this city. A Miner Crushed to IJentb. Special to th3 Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., April 6. Andrew Ferguson, a young man employed in a mine belonging to the Brazil Block Coal Company, was crushed to a shapeless mass this evening. With several ochers miners he was on the cage coming out of the mine, when he fell over the cage and was crushed against the walls of the shaft.

Young Counterfeiter Held. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind., April 6. Dallas Bracken was arrested to-day on a charge of passing counterfeit dollars. He was arraigned before United States Commissioner Harrison and held over to await the action of the United States grand jury. Dracken was recently released from the reformatory at Plalnfleld. , Miner Killed In nn Explosion Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., April 6. Allen Gordon, a miner, was killed at the Pawnee coal mine this morning In a powder explosion. His head was split in two and his body covered with four feet of coal and dirt. Killed In a Shaft. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBOX, Ind., April 6.-Charlie Johnson, aged about seventeen, was accidentally killed while the cage was being hoisted at the Redbird shxft, two miles south of here, this afternoon. Indiana- Notes. The management of the Wernle Orphans' Home, near Richmond, which Is under the control of the Lutheran synod of Ohio and Indiana, is making preparations for the annual festival, which occurs on May 14. Excursions will be run Into the city, and addresses will be delivered by the Rev. H. J. Feeger, of Richmond, the Rev. Neck, of Dayton, O., and the Rev. Ackerman, of Lima, O. Sunday was a great day at the First Methodist Church, of Crawfordsvllle, the attendance at the Sunday school being the largest for years past. The Easter offering of the scholars for foreign missions was over $60. The auditorium was crowded when Dr. Leech preached, at 10:30 a. m.. and the floral display was very beautiful. Miss Dice, as soloist, -and a quartet sang very sweetly appropriate Easter music. At night a crowded audience attended the Sudnday school Easter anniversary. Dr. Leech publicly urged the trustees to double the size of the Sunday school apartments, as the school was growing very rapidly. THE SOUDAN CAMPAIGN. Anxiety Felt for the Advance Guard of the Egryptlan Troops. CAIRO, April 6. Considerable anxiety is felt here concerning the fate of the advance guard of Egyptian troops operating against the Dervishes. The telegraph line between Korosko and Murat Wells has again been cut by the Dervishes, a strong force of whom is also reported to, be near Assouan. On the Berber road the enemy Is also reported to be In strong force, and, in addition to Murat, the Dervishes are threatening Helaib, on the Egyptian coast of the Red sea. The Dervishes, it Is further announced, have arrived at Kokreb, flfty miles west f Suakim. Another battalion has been sent to rfuakrtm in order to reinforce the garrison. It is thought ithat the Dervishes will attack the Egyptian intrenched positions. It is reported that the Dervishes have now abandoned the attack on Kassala, withdrawing to Berber and the Murat Wells. It is rumored that the Abyssinian envoy has Just left here bearing a letter from Lord Cromer, the British agent and plenipotentiary, to the Negus of Abyssinia. The friendly Arabs have routed the Dervishes at dloyet, killing twenty of them. American Starch la Cheapest. LONDON, April 7. The Standard's Berlin correspondent says: Herr Saare,who was sent to England and America by the German Starch Producers Association to inquire as to the favor shown in England to American in preference to German starch goods, reports that the main cause Is not the better quality, but cheapness, owing to the great concentration of the American starch Industry. He advises the German manufacturers to co-operate to form a single association unless they are content to be completely beaten out of the market. . Cecil Rhodes Is Safe. BULUWAYO, April 6. The telegraph lines here have been restored, and Hon. Cecil Rhodes, as to whose whereabouts and safety some uneasiness had been felt, telegraphs from Salisbury that Gwelo is safe and that the road Is now open. Cable Notes. In the election for a member of Parliament to succeed Dr. Edward Kenny, Parnelllte, who recently resigned In the College Green Division of Dublin, Mr. J. W. Carew, Parnelllte, was returned without opposition. , TIE-UP AT BUFFALO. Strike of Conductors and Motormen of Street Railways. BUFFALO, April 6. A strike of twenty employes of the Buffalo Street-railway Company to-day is threatening to lead to a general strike. The trouble is alleged to growout of the recent organization here of a local assembly of the Amalgamated Association of Street-railway Employes. 2:12 a, m., Tuesday The street-car conductors and motormen have Just decided to try and tie up the street-railway system in Butfalo at 5 o'clock this morning. The leaders claim that 00 per cent, of the 1,200 employes In the city will go out. The street-railway managers say that the attempt will be a failure. The Fight Aarninat Barns. PITTSBURG, April 6. The restoration of Simon Burns to the presidency of the National Window-glass Workers' Association, which was ordered by court on Saturday, threatens to disorganize the strongest labor organization, from a financial standpoint, in the world. The opponents of Burns say they will at once renew the fight against him on different grounds. If defeated in their plans to oust him, it is claimed they will withdraw from the association. Burns has many warm adherents and the fight of the factions prom- , ises to be more bitter than ever. Strike Compromised. PITTSBURG, April 6. The strike of the journeyman painters of Pittsburg and Allegheny which began five weeks ago for an advance in wag?s of fifty cents a day has been compromised and all the strikers returned to work to-day at an advance of twenty-five cents per day over the. old wages. Two AVomen Anphyxlnted. CARMEL.. X. Y.. April 6.-Mr. Hart Curry, of Baldwin. Place, last nijcht drove to the residence, near Mahopac, of his mother. He found her dead. She had- been living in New Jersey anl had moved back on her tarm last Tuesday. That evening she had a fire built in a coal stove in her bedroom, where she and a young nesrrss slept. Both were asphyxiated by the coal gas from the stove. Mrs. Curry was found in the bed ni the negres on the floor. The latter had been badly eaten about - the face by rats. The deceased was seventy years of age and wealthy, and a member of one of the Lest known families in this country. The Rush to Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 6. The schooner Iakeme failed for Slx-mlle Creek, on Cook's Inlet. Alaska, this mornlnjr. having on board five hundred passengers and a large cargo of freight. Just before the hour of departure twenty men came ashore, refusing to make the trip, owing to the crowded condition of the vessel, and thlr fares were accordingly refunded. Of these who Kot away four were ycung men who had given up good positions In Grand Rapids. Mich., to try their fortunes In the fields of Cook's Inlet region. The steamer Utopia, which sailed Saturday for Alaska, hid 123 piercer.

KIDNAPERS FOILED

FAILURE OF A SCIIRMU TO ADDICT COIIXELH'S VASDERDILT. Detective Gard'n Story of a Conspiracy Hatched In San Francisco to Hold l'p a Special Train. SAN FRANCISCO. April C.-George E. Card, late chief of the Southern Pacific Company's detective service, came up from Los Angeles last night, and gave publicity to one of the most remarkable stories of an Anarchist plot that was ever heard in San Francisco. The plot, according to Mr. Gard, was nothing less than a conspiracy to hold up the Vanderbiit special train and abduct Cornelius Vanderbiit, and it has transpired that the officials of the Southern Pacific company, who were informed by Mr. Gard before the Vanderbiit party reached El Faso, v have been taking all possible precaution to prevent the carrying out of jhe plot. "Shortly before the Vanderbiit party reached El Paso," said Mr. Gard, "I received a letter which detailed in some degree the plans of a gang of conspirators for making money out of the kidnaping of Cornelius Vanderbiit. As to my informant, I do not think It Is necessary to say any more than that he Is In San Francisco. The letter was written from here and tha men who were working out the plot, so It was given to us, were making San Francisco their base of operations. The letter went on to eay that the men had been conspiring for some time, but had not been able- to agree on any plan for making a haul until the announcement appeared , In the papers that Vanderbiit and Depew were on their way to California, They immediately picked out Vanderbiit for a shining and proceeded to lay plans for a holdup. My informant was one of the gang and in h'.s letter to me he said that be would continue to act in the role of conspirator and keep me Informed of their movements and any further developments in their plans. "The letter was the most startling epistle I ever received, but I was convinced immediately of its genuineness for I knew the person that wrote it, as well as his history and associations. I lost .no time in going to J. A. Muir, superintendent of the Southern Pacific company at Los Angeles, .and laying the whole case before him. We deemed the communication of such startling importance that we immediately entered Into telegraphic communication with the officials of the general office of the Southern Pacific In this city. Mr. Muir telegraphed the facts contained in the letter so that the officials in the general office might have plenty of time to take such precautionary measures as the occasion demanded. From what I could judge by the letter, the conspirators had at that time perfected no plans further than to agree among themselves to hold up the Vanderbiit special train at some point in the San Joaquin valley and make the best haul that was possible. If no money was to be had any other way, Cornelius Vanderbiit was to be kidnaped and every cne else in the party was to be killed if necessary. In the accomplishment . of the end In view. Just what steps were taken by the railroad company to prevent the hold-up after being warned by telegraph from Los Angeles I have not been fully advised. It was suggested that a pilot engine be sent out ahead of the special train, but as far as 1 know this was not done. "The Anarchists, If they may be called such, had laid their plans to hold up the train at some convenient point In the San Joaquin valley, and it. therefore, was unnecessary to fear any violence below Bakersfield. This side of Bakersfleld the special train was run only during the daytime and It is barely possible that this precaution upset the plans of the conspirators. As every one who kept track of the Vanderbiit party will remember, the visitors remained over night in their train at Bakersfield after visiting Santa Barbara and came up through the San Joaquin valley by daylight on Tuesday last. This or some other cause upset the plans o the robbers. The train was not held up and Corneliu3 Vanderbiit was not abducted. I am rather Inclined to think that the men who concocted the plot became frightened into an abandonment of their plans." Detective Gard enjoys the distinction of being probably as well acquainted with train robbers, stage robbers and crooks of other stripes as any other man in California, and the statement that he knows the person who assisted in the conspiracy and then divulged the plans of the conspirators to him can hardly be doubted. Neither Mr. Vanderbiit, Mr. Depew nor any of the members of the visiting party was Informed of the anticipated hold-up and left the city last evening on their way East without learning that they had been made the objects of a conspiracy by a gang of desperadoes. The officials of the Southern Pacific railway say they know nothing of the alleged plot to hold up the triin on which Mr. Depew and Mr. Vanderbiit were riding last week and abduct Mr. Vanderbiit. HIS BRAINS ARE MISSING.' John Bly Has Struggled Through Life Without a Thinking: Apparatus. Philadelphia Ledger. Dr. S. S. Koser, of Williamsport. Pa., has made a remarkable discovery, which will be a theme for discussion among medical men throughout the country. His knife has revealed a medical wonder, in which a man had unimpaired faculties without a brain. At the request of a number of physicians of Philadelphia Dr. Ko?er Sunday evening held a post mortem examination on the -remains of John Bly, of Watsontown, who died recently. Bly, who was twenty years of age. for a long time suffered with a tumor, which grew into the very base of the brain and occasioned his death. The growth had a visible effect upon his brain, and the case became a curiosity to -the medical profession. The tumor was Imbedded too deeply into the brain tissue to admit of an operation. It was found that the tumor was nearly as large as a billiard ball, it was so located as to demoralize the nerves of the sight center, and as a consequence young Bly was blind for over three years. The most singular fact develooed was that the entire brain had been hollowed out by the action tf the itumor. The cavity was at least five inches in length and was filled wltlj pus. - All that was left of the brain was a thin shell composed of the tougher tissues, where the brain matter gathers into nerves, which were less susceptible to the process of decay. When an incision was made in the cell the whole mass collapsed. Tho circumstance which made the case almost unprecedented in the annals of medical science was the manner in which the patient retained his rationality and facultieH. He had the senses of touch, taste, hearing and smell, and had very tolerable control of his locomotor muscles, could talk. and in fact, was comparatively discommoded in no other way than by the loss of vislsn. His retention of memory was remarkable. He was able to memorize poems up to within two weeks of his death. 'Why They Oppose McKinley. New York Letter in Philadelphia Press. Many persons (express surprise that the party leaders here seem to entertain a hostility to McKinley which is almost personal, certainly so strong that they would accept any other candidate upon whom it would be possible to make a successful combination. But the opposition is not to McKinley personally, nor to his tariff views, nor the bimetallic plank which Is Bupposed to represent his currency opinions. On the whole, McKinley is trusted here, so far as the currency question is concerned. There has been some correspondence which has satisfied those who have read it that however friendly McKinley may be to silver he is also convinced that In any use of it as money it must be measured by gold. He would not bo. opposed by Mr. Piatt and the other leaders on that account. Tho opposition in due to locality prejudice Twice the New York Republican leaders have had what for them were unpleasant experiences with Ohio Presidents, and there is a feeling that with McKinley in. the White Houfc thia might be repeated. Moreover, many of tho more prominent opponents of Mr. Piatt's leadership uSi men an Mayor Strong. Cornelius X. Bliss. Mr. BrookHeM and General McCcok are abo personil friends and warm political admirers of McKinley. and would be likely to hav not a little Influence with him resjwetins New York affairs if he Fhould bo President. Depew Should Keep Ills Job. Chicago Pot. The Fusaetlcn made to Dr. 'Dpew by a reporter that percinnce he will bo the dark hcrse at the Mt. I.ou!s convention wa very much of a "joiHe' on the IXrctor, who Ij9 ago came to regard hirr5elf In politic? 2? a slicing white quadrupel. wltn flowing mane tint tail, ar.d both uj. "So." r&M t.4 Doctar. sadly, "such a thing is Impossible. I am better off where I am." Of ccur.e h is. DU net CJenrral Wclf; sny that he would rather bo president cf tho .New York Central than take Quebe?. or something to that effect? It Is much better to st'ck to the VandcrbHts and their nobl English connections, with yearly trips to Wlr.diw and Blenheim, for life than to be kicked about by Congress for four years and then be thrown dewn by the Aetrlcaa pecjls.

Bathing the baby is one of tbe joys of VOur.3 motherhood. The baby' batb is the pleasantest feature of thd a y . This, of course, fts.'jr when the S-O and the trjcahcf

0 if,

are both fclthy. Not tnucis vsleasure can H rotten out of bathing a peevish, sicklv, fretful, baby. If the mother isn't healthy, the cannot Ret much pleasure out of mothcrr vho are careful, alwavs have healthy babies. Weat women sometimes have healthy babic?, but the chances are against it, Even woman can have healthy, happy children if she will take proper care of herself. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 13 what she needs. It cures the weaknesses and diseases peculiar to women. It makes perfect women of them women capable of maternityIts use obviates the dreaded, and fjenerally useless, physicians ' examinations and stereotyped " local treatments.'' It is the only medicine for women sold by druggists, devised by a regularly educated, experienced, and skillful specialist in these diseases and its sale exceeds the combined sales of all other medicines advertised for this class of maladies. Taken during the period cf pregnancy., ft prepares the whole womanly organism for its time of trial and danger. It practicallv does away with the danger an dwith nearly all of the pain. Women who care to trow all about the "Pa. vorite Prescription.' and all about their own physical being, and the beut way to take care of it, should send 21 cne-cent stamp to pay for the mailing only of a free copy of Dr. Pi-re' rrrat 1 008 pajre illustrated Common Srne Medical Advier World' Dispensary Medical Association, No. 66t Mi r--nK XT. v. NATIONAL TubeWorks WroojlUron Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. Hoik r TuN?, Cart and Ma!: ab Iron FlttlncMhlack asd plvanzl). Valve, stop '-. Ilnglne Trim ra inn, Ntram Kausrts, Pipe Tonjr, Pipe t.'Mtns. V1ms Screw 1'tatm nl Plw. Vrn-h, Mram Trans. Puni). Ivttrurn Hnk. lb. lit lnujr.IiabMt Metal. Solder. White and ivlorl WIWnr Wai. and all other supplies used iu onoe-tlnn with t;aa. Steam and Water. Natural as Supplies a vperlalty. Steambeating Ariratti8 for Publie lPilldlnir. Store-rooms, M Ilia, sbopw.Fartone. Laundries. Lumber Pry-Honses, ec. Cut and Thread to orer anv size Wrousbt-lroa Pipe, from H lacb to 11 Jncbes diameter. MIGHT & JILISOH, 75 asd 11 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Lurking: In Mr. SIcLean'a Dark Ynrd. John Allen, forty-two years old, who claims that bis home Is In St. Louis, was arrested last night by patrolmen Boylan and Byard and slated for vagrancy. He was found lurking In the shadows In the back yard at the residence cf Thomas H. McLean formerly superintendent of the street-railway company. No. 27$ North Pennsylvania street. Upon his person a woman's pur5e. a. number of little trinkets, evidently the, property of fome woman, and a half-consumed wax candle, were foun i. lie also had a slip of paper containing: the names of several members of the Catholic clergy. He said that the names had been jrlven him by a man yesterday. Mr. McLean and .his famlljr are away from the city. ' Cycle Association Odce-ra. The permanent organization of the Indianapolis Cycle Association was perfected last evening at a meeting of the local dealers at the Denison. Nothing was done except the election of officers, the following being chosen: President, S. A. Haines; vie president. Joseph Beck; secretary, George Hencb; treasurer, Thomas Hay. The association is interested In the improvement of the roads and streets, the giving of races, the protection against frauds and cut prices, and all things pertaining le the bicycle business. 111k rtooinmii te Arrestrtl. Al Hopper: is locked up in the station house, charged with, having robbed a former roommate, Nelson Dllsever, of a lot of clothing valued at about 117. The young mea lodged together In the Cleveland Block. Dllsever told patrolman Lund that when Hoppert went away he took the clothes. Hoppert made no attempt to deny the charge when Dllsever declared that be was wearing pm of t.ie clothes at the time he was arrested. The Purchase Wn Off. New York Evening Sun. The Daughters of the Revolution, of D:jbury. Conn., were making preparations for R:e sort of a celebration a shcrt time ago. It was proposed to have a collection of relics upon exhibition. One cf the members get Into communication with a man out in the country, who said (that he had In his possession the gun withi which Major Andre was shot. Negotiation: for its purchase were almost cornple:eJ when, r six-year-oli boy, tiie son of one cf tho officers, supplied the infcrmitlon that the Major was nanged, and the relic hunting came to a full stop. All of which goes to snow but that Is another story. Let The VnoIe Yorlfl Know The Good Ir.Itliles' Heart Cure Does MEAET DISEASE, baa Its victim at disadvantage. Always taught that heart disease is Incurable, when the symptoms become veil defined, the patient becomes alarmed and a nerrous panic takes place. But when & sure remedy is found and a cure effected, after years' of suffering, there Is great rejoicing and desire to "let tho whola world know." Mrs. Laura Wlnoingcr, of Selkirk, Kau.a. writes; "I desire to let tho wholo world know vrh-t Dr. Miles " Dr. fliles "!aP"d?KfoI me. r or ten years 1 had Heart Cure p-Jnm short Restores ness or breath, palpitation, pain la my left sldo, oppressed feel in; la my chest, weak and hungry Health... spelh, bad dreams, could not lio on either side, was numb and suffered terribly. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Curo and before I CcUhcd tho second bottle I felt Its good cfTects. I feci now that I am fully recovered, and that Di Miles Ileart Cure aaved ray life. Pr. Mlbs Ileart Cure i3 told ca rr-sr.-t thit trzl tc'.lia t-;c-t3, cr xzz-zj rtixizz