Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOU11NAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 18y&

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tUatlon wa made for the purpose of shielding Governor Smith. It Is an open secret, tie continued, "that the committee on military affairs voted once five to four ajralnst General Franklin's reappointment. .Then, by ocae occult influence to which I do not car to refer, one of the member? of the committee was Induced to change his. vote. Mr. Blue sail the inspectors' reports would prove that the board of managers was a private corporation' holding government property in Its own name and buying and fellln at Its own sweet will. In concluding1 his arraignment Mr. Iilue charged that under Franklin's management last year J-A-000 of government property had been condemned or destroyed, and that the board had last year made a trip to the St. Monica .home at a cost of $5.0013. lie appreciated, ho ald. all the subtle and powerful Influences at work to keep General Franklin on tne board. He reiterated and reaffirmed the charges he had made and concluded with the statement that as long as he had a place on the floor he would defend his comrades against the brutality of the contemptible man at the head of the Leavenworth home. ... ... Mr. Curtis, of New York replied to Mr. Blue in a calm and temperate speech. He asked the House .to consider carefully the charges preferred against General Franklin, the president of the board of managers, and Governor Smith. The charges, he al J. were old. They had been investigated and the official report did not substantiate them. Tne affidavits produced by Mr. Blue were entirely ex parte. The trouble at Leavenworth arose out of complaints and charges made by the post surgeon. Dr. Weaver. He reviewed the testimony In the official report of the Investigation to show that t.e charges had teen In no way substantiated. -He read many testimonials to the hlh character and ability of Governor Smith With regard to General Franklin. -he said to thoc who know him h needed, no defence. He had been urged for re-election by the members of the beard who knew his hW character and qualifications. In conclusion. Mr. Curtis paid a tnnentftccnt personal tribute to General Franklin." - - ' ' - -MR. STEELE'. SPEECH. Mr. Steele, a" member of the board of managers, then-made his Impressive defense of the hoard. mentioned. previously. Mr. Blue' statement that' what he did not know about

the soldiers' home would; fill a book, he; aiV was true, although he had 'been an active. member; f the board for four years.; "But," .he continued, "what I know'about such charges as are brought in here would flir a library. Every member of the board is deluged with that kind of literature, and I can assure the House that all these charges aro carefully Investigated from time to time by a subcommittee of the board." He eulntrt.1 Ih. nrnrlr nf lha h.imp wMih. slnCP their establishment, had cared for 73,000 soldiers and h J expended 40.o00,u00 without the loss of a farthin?. The Keeley League, he said, was formed In lsil. Over 1.3u0 soldiers had taksn the cure and there had been only thirteen lapses.' -He denied that anyone was forced to take the cure. He had read a telegram from Governor Morrl. of Kansas, Indorsing the management 0t the Leavenworth home, and saying that he was responsible for the organization of the Keeley Leajsue at that home. He also had read a telegram irom reputable ritlzens of Leavenworth. - "Atrthe proper time." Interjected Mr. Blue, 1 will fhow the motive of those telegrams. Including that of the Governor of Kansas. General Curtis said that all the charges against Governor Smith had been lnvestlffateu. n continuca. "lias ine cnarge mm he was drunk in February last been Investigated?" "Perftapa not." replied Mr. Steele, "but Judging from the character of the witnesses and testimony he brings here It would require a great deal of additional and better testimony to Induce me to believe in the truth of luch a charge as that." "Have you heard that a bad state of affairs exists at the Togus name?" asked Mr. Blue. ' 1 "I have heard of nothin that has not been investigated." replied Mr. Steele. With' regard to toe charge that post buildings were insured In companies In which General Franklin- was interested. Mr. Steele said that post bund ings were insured to the amount of J1W.0CO. There were seventy-two policies: of them Ave were In companies In ; which General Franklin had an insignificant Interest. . - "Do you. as a member of the board," inquired Mr. Walker, "intend to keep as governor of the Leavenworth Home a man who was drunk all during the war and is now in the habit of Retting drunk?" Mr. Steele replied that, as a member of the board, he would vote to oust Smith. if proof -.were adduced that no nad oeeni drunk. At this point Mr. Poole, who was one of Colonel Smith's comrades during the war, frequently, he said, sleeping' : under the same blanket and drinking out of the same canteen with him, gave his personal estimate of him as a soldier and a man. He denied most emphatically that Colonel Smith was ever drunk during the war and paid a high tribute to his bravery as a soldier and Mr. Mahon moved to amend the resolution fo as to provide for a Joint committee of the House and Senate- to Investigate' the charges against Colonel Smith. Mr. Henry, of Connecticut, said a few word in eulogy of General Franklin. With the understanding that a vote should be had at 3 o'clock to-morrow the House, at & o'clock, adjourned. At the opening of the-cession Mr. Bell called up the report of elections committee .No.. 2 on the case of Moorman vs. Latimer from the Third district of South Carolina, which was unanimously in favor of the :ttln? member. and U was adopted without division. ' - , -.- ..THE DITOXT CASE. Senator ..Gray Spend a Day In - Diseakslnc; It. and .Will Talk Again. WASHINGTON. April 13. The Senate spent the entire day on the Dupont case, Mr. Gray, of, Delaware, arguing against the claim of Mr. Dupont. During the day Mr. Gorman proposed an agreement that a final vote on the Dupont case be taken next Wednesday. . Mr. Mitchell, In charge of the case, declined to make an agreement at this time. This , tender by Mr. Gorman was re carded as slgnlncant of the confidence of the opposition to Mr. Dupont to resist his claims . to a -seat. Mr. Gray will proceed with nii speech to-morrow, after which there Is promise of further clash over taking up the bond resolution, as Mr. Allison stated to-day that the bond question must give away to appropriation bills. Bills were passed amending the law re lating to the protection of salmon fisheries in Alaska: for the sale of public lands by private sale In the State of Missouri: to nay the heirs of Sterling D. Austin JE9.2S7: appropriating 117,000 for acquiring burial grounds-at Fort Meigs and Put-ln-Bay island. onto, ana tne interment therein ot the remalts ol soldiers. and sailors of the" war of lsli. At 6:S0 p. m. the Senate adjourned. , TO BE REPEALED. The Free-Alcohol Feature Of the WIU . aon Tariff Law. WASHINGTON. April 13. The House committee on ways and means to-day decid ed to report favorably the bill Introduced by Mr. C W. Stone, of Pennsylvania, to repeal the section of the Wilson act which Cives free alcohol for use in, the arts and manufactures. The Internal-revenua offi cials have acknowledged their inability to carry cut the provisions of the law. Great frauds are said to be possible under the law uid many large .claims have been piled up aramst tne government under the law. Secretary Carlisle and Internal Revenue Collector Miller agreed that without addi tional legislation it would be impossible to enrorcfc such regulations as were neces sary for. executing the law and refrained from making regulations. Cbnseauently manufacturers instituted suits in the Court o-f Claims for the rebate of the tax, which has accrued on alcohol used in the arts since Aug. 28, 1S94. and these claims now amount to 110,000. 000. To top the accumula tion of claims the committee decided to report the till to the House without delay. A similar bill was passed by the last House in its closing hours, but failed to pass the fcenate. Ileply to Hardy Hexnlatlon. "WASHINGTON, April lo.-Uswistanf' Sec retary Hamlin, of the Treasury Department, has sent a letter to Chairman Hepburn, of the IIou?e committee on commerce, in reply to a resolution introduced by Mr. Harjy, of Indiana, calling for Information. as to the amjuiu ot ireignt delivered to Canadian railroads under bond through the United States customs officials during the past three years. According to the information in pos session or tne treasury, wnicn was secured by the United States customs official the total amounx last year was, in rouna nnmi.r. 8,vj,viaj ions vi ireisnr, wnien was contained In 430.OJ0 loaded cars. This was an increase over the amount of bonded freight In 1SD1. but was Icsa than the traf fic of IXC In 1X3 there wen toO.OOO loaded cars and in li&l to.iw cars in round num bers. Hrrlnt? Sen Treaty Itatltlrri. WASHINGTON, April 13. The Senate. In 'executive session to-diy. ratified the Bering Hea arbitration treaty. The treity provides for a commission ta arbitrate the cliims made by cltizf-na of England against the United h:ates for seizure of vr;els engaged in the carture cf fur seals prisr to the Paris award. U du verbally amended by the committee on

foreign relations, but not to an extent to miterlally charge Its purport. The Senate ratiiled it without making any changes In addlwlthout any dissenting vote. Some questions were asked as to the amount involved in the proposed settlement, and 1: was stated In reply that this could not be definitely given. The nearest approximation to the figures possible was the sum which Secretary Grettam had agreed to ray, which was something less than half a million dollars.

All In Favor of Conleateea. .WASHINGTON, April 15.-Electlons com mltteo No, 3 to-day disposed of three cases, leaving1 but one to be acted upon by this committee. The contest between John A. Brown, Populist, vs. John M. Allen, Democrat, from the Flrft Mississippi district, was decided In favor of Mr. Allen; A. M. Newman. PopuUst. vs. J. (J. Spencer. Democrat, Seventh Mississippi district, was decided In favor of Mr. Spencer. The committee, in the third case, found that Giles Otis Pearce. tmlenendent. Labor, received 17 votes, . as AiraJnst 47.O0O for John C. Bell. Populist, and the latter was given the seat. This contest rame from the Second district of Colorado. In each Instance the action of the committee was unanimous in allowing the sitting member to retain his seat. General Note. WASHINGTON. April 13. The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Charles E. McChenesy, of Hartlngton, Neb., to be agent for the Indians of the Rosebud agency in South Dakota. Minister Arralga, of Gauteinala, has informed the Department of State that a central American exposition will be held in the capital city of that Republic next year, from March 15 to July 15. " , The triennial International counting of all malls going from one country to another in the Postal Union Will take place from May I to May 28.. . The treasury to-day lost 2Go.o00 in gold coin, and 13,000 in bars, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve J126.616.49t. The President to-day nominatea io Hurgholz. of New York, to be consul of the United States at Erzerum. Armenia. lien rrann n- luavy, kjl auaic, a m the city. REMEDIAL BILL WITHDRAWN. Too Much Obstruction to the Measure In the Canadian Parliament. OTTAWA. Ont.. April Tk At 11:20 o'clock to-night Sir Charles Tupper, in the Houseof Parliament, rose to withdraw the rem edial bill. He said he did so, on the ground of obstruction. It would be necessary to go into supply to-morrow and therefore the bill could not be further proceded with. He did not say that it would not be taken up after the supply was granted, lie moveu that the committee rise and report progress. Mr. Laurier. in ieply. denied obstruc tion and showed that the opposition had amended, and perfectly, every clause of the bill that was passed. Tne government had a large majortty and ought to nave introduced the bill earlier and put it through. Whose fault was it, he asked, that the crisis took place in the Cabinet. that Ministers had resigned and that the bill was not gone on with until after two months of the session nad passed: it was not the fault of the opposition, but or tne government, and he was prepared to leave to the Judgment of the people the charge of obstruction laid against mm ana nis party. MUST RETURN TO ITALY. Over COO Immigrants. Detained at El1U Island, to Be Deported. NEW YORK, April 15. The Immigration authorities at Ellis- island to-day ordered 631 Italians, at present detained there to be sent back to Italy. Twenty-?lx were deported to day, and the others will be sent' home as fast as possible. Commissioner Senner to night telegraphed to the Treasury Depart ment at Washington that ne did not luce the attitude of the deported men and their friends, and appealed to. the department for permission to swear in special guards. The commissioner also asxea ior permission to arm. the guards, so that they will be able to cope with the men should any violence be at tempted. , TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Llewellyn Osborne, a negro, was shot to death by a sheriff's posse near Salem. Ala., yesterday. , The upper Michigan mine workers. .through tiielr delegates in convention, have, decided to demand an eight-hour workday. One hundred and forty-six street waifs from London arrived at Portland, Me., on the steamer Scotsman yesterday en route to Bernard's Home, in Canada. The New York Assembly has amended the barbers' Sunday law fo as to allow shops in New York, Buffalo. Brooklyn and Saratoga to remain open until 13 o ciock noon on sundays. The wire nail manufacturers . concluded their session at Cleveland yesterday and left for their homes. The only announcement they would make was that they had partly succeeded in their object, which was to maintain the prices at card figures, and provide themselves with such safeguards as win pro tect them from the newly formed steel pool. Charles M. Murphy, the professional bicy clist, has deposited with the American Wheelman $100 to bind a match between himself and Walter G. SaJiger, of Milwau kee. Murphy's challenge calls for a series of three races for a purse of J500 to J1.000: the races to take place within sixty days after May so; the limit on which the ac ceptance Is allowed. Murphy la training at savannan ana Sanger is expected to arrive there in a short time. Obituary. ' OMAHA. Neb.. April 13. Ex-Fire Chief John Qalligan died last night at his residence, of consumption. For twenty-five years he served as Are chler ana was probaibly the best-known fire -'fighter In the West. Iast year his neaitn lorced mm to retire. During his lonff service he saved many lives. BISMARCK. N. D.. April 15. Lieut. Hor ace O. Hambright. Twenty-second Infantry. stationed at Ft. Yates, whose skull waa fractured by a fall from his horse yester day, died this afternoon. CHICAGO. April 13. John T. Chumasero died this morning at his home, in this city. He was ono of Chicago s best-known mer chants. Asked to Dine With YnmaRata. NEW YORK. April 15. Marquis Yamagata, Japan's leading statesman, remained quietly in nis apartments at tne waiaori to-aay. Thla afternoon his secretary. Grand Chan cellor Tsudsukf, Tailed on Chauncey M. DeFew, Father Ducey and W. K. Vanderbllt. t i3 understood that the secretary bore these eentlemen special invitations from the Marauis to the banquet which is to be given by him to the Governor's staff at the Waldorf Hotel" to-morrow night. This evening the Marauis and nis suite, including the sectains Tferasai ana jaaji, went to a oinner ten dered by Minister Kurino m the Astor din ing room. ... Aseptolln Tried, on Convicts. PITTSBURG. April 13. The Aseptolln cure for consumption has been tried on three convicts In the western penitentiary with remarkable success. The victims all had pulmonary tuberculosis and were con sidered incurable. A montn s treatment shows an uninterrupted record of rapid and somewhat marvelous Improvement until the patients are, to external appearance, well men. - Grand Trunk Sued for f 1,000,000. CHICAGO. April 13. One million dollars Is the sum demanded by Edward S. RicharAa frnm ih Grand. Trunk railwav for an infringement on his patent grain- transferring apparatus in a suit filed in the federal court to-day. Richards charges the Grand Trunk railroad with using his invention, r1 nKka th roiirt trt lMre him Sl.OOO.Ofili damages. Passed Over the Vetoes. ALBANY, N. Y., April 15. The greater New York bill was passed by the Senate to day over the vetoes of the Mayors of New York and Brooklyn. The vote was 34 to 14. The Assembly has still to act on the ve toes. The coal trust bill has been signed by Governor Morton. Chicago's Population. CHICAGO, April 13. The school census of this city, now practically complete. shows the city to have a population of ap proximately 1.770,000. This is an Increase of 2C0.CCO over the school census of two years apo. The directory estimate for 1S33 was 1.6i5,000. Two Miners Killed. LOCK HAVEN. Ta.. April 13. Michael and Andrew Alynslk, brothers, were killed In the mines of the Kettle Creek Coal Com pany at Bltumlne, this county, to-day, by a ran or coai. , Km llootlt Given n Xevr Command. TORONTO, Ont.. April 13 Miss Eva Booth, youngest daughter of Gen. William Booth, has been appointed commandant of tha Salvation Army In Canada and Newlounaiano.

X RAIS IN SUNLIGHT

PROF. J. MILTOX POGUE, AT FOHTVI LLC, HAKES A DISCOVEIIY. Foar Convict Who- Escaped from Michigan City Retaken on the Lake Shore Rellfclous Xerra. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORTVILLE, Ind., , April . 13. To-day J. Milton Pogue. teacher of science in the Fortvllle High School, together with his class. made a discovery which shows that the X ray is beyond a doubt in the sun's rays. The Professor had a dark room prepared for experiments in light, ana while making the "forte lumlnare" for the use of the lens and spectrum the discovery was made. After further investigations it was snown tnat tne KnnAa nt iha flnirori anrt a nart nf thA hflnrl together with the blood vessels ana tenaonsi were aulte olaln. The ooenlne used was about two Inches In diameter and the hand placed over the opening on the Inside. Further investigations win be maae as tne Professor is very much: elated over the dis covery. . ACTIVE OIL OPERATIONS. Van Daren Towmhip, In Grant Coun- . ty Coming Up. Special to-the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., April 15. One of the most active spots In the Indiana oil field at present is in Van Buren township, Grant county, the 'youngest field-of the State, and one of the most promising. The Sterling Oil Company has completed No.. 1 well on the a. Losure farm, in Section 10 of that town- . it Jo ,A. ff. t,.fv Kar-i- rrha same company has two mor$ wells under way on the same farm... Same company's No. S, Cory farm, same section, is good for thirty barrels, while Nos. 6 and 7 are drilling on the same farm. Bettman, Watson & Bernhelmer have completed their No. 1 on the Atkinson farm, in Section 22. same township, and have a ten-barrel well: Superior Oil Company's No. 3. Swisher farm. Section la, same township, lw-barrei producer; unio Oil Company's No. 1, Camlln farm. Section 17, same township, twenty-nve barrels: same company s No. l. Landess farm, tsection 6, same township, fifty barrels: Dick 'Oil Com pany's No. 2, Myers farm, Section 28, Jefferson township, Huntington county, 150 barrels on the start: J. E. Haskell s No. 3. Abshlre farm,- Section 19, Nottingham township. Wells county, ninety barrels at the start: North Indiana Oil Company's No. 6. Glendenning farm, section 2R. iiaruora townsnip. Adams county. 200 barrels a, the start: Centllvre OH Company's . No. 2, Ralston farm. Section 32, Nottingham township, Wells county, five barrels: Griffin, O'Donnell & Co.'s No. 5, Sharp farm, Section 31, same township. 17 barrels the first, twenty-four hours. , . , CAFIDINWL, IDDOS COMING. The DlatlnarnUhed Catholic .to Vlalt Terre Uuute ,Ifext Month. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .TERRE HAUTE. Ind,, April 15. Word has been received that Cardinal Gibbons will visit St. Mary's of the Woods on May 8. The visit' will be made a notable event not only at the beautiful academy of the Sisters of Providence, but by Catholics in Terre Haute as well. v ( Manele Presbytery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind..' April 13.-The Pres bytery of Muncie began its spring session In the First Presbyterian Church of this city last night. " The retiring moderator. Rev. Harry Nyce, of . Peru, preached to a large audience. Nearly every church in the pres bytery is represented. The meeting was or ganized by the election of Dr. John M. Davies, of Noblesville, as moderator, and Rev. C. E. Kirch er, of Alexandria as clerk. The sessions to-day were occupied with the presentation or reports by committees and consideration of the interests affecting the ministers and churches. Rev. Mr. Cloud, a student or MccormacK Theological Seminary, of Chicago, was examined and licensed. The twentieth 'annual meeting of the I Woman's Missionary Society of Muncie Presbytery was also held here to-day. Reports and addresses were made by the fol lowing ladles: Airs. E. J. Dukes, Peru; Mrs. Phillip jaraieson, isiwood: Mrs. Arthur E. Smith. Mrs. J. H. Howard. MUncIe: Mrs. jonn wnson, wincnester; jurs. t a. John son, Marion; Mrs. M. E. Ileal, Jonesboro, and Mrs. Charles Little, Wabasn. To-night the sessions closed with a popular meetin. at which addresses were made by Mrs. Little ana Mrs. rtoward and by Rev. Robert H. Mimgan. of Chicago, late of Exulen. Africa. The "Indiana plan" was passed over without much discussion, the delegates realizing that the subject was too delicate to bear much airing at this time, and leaving the whole subject for the consideration of the General Assembly of the church. New Albany Presbytery. Special to the Indianaoolls Journal. 1 MADISON, Ind., April 15. The New Al bany Presbytery convened at the First Presbyterian Church in this city last night, and was opened with a sermon by the retiring moderator. Rev. Douklas Carlile. of New Albany. The roil of the meeting Is as fol lows: Ministers A. Y. Moore. D. D., T. E Barr, Charles Hutchinson, D. D., J. H. Barnard. D. D., J. B. Oarritt, Ph. D., W. is. unamDerxin. j. m. om rather. IX D.. W. A. Burnes. A. D. Carlile. A. M. Irvine. George W. Applegate, W. C. Broady, F. M. Tyrrell. H. B. Sutherland. B. W. Tvler. j. a. i racy; ejaers u. JtMmips, H. A. Hcrinner, wiuiam Howard, J. H. Amlck, W. F. Brown, w. v . Guthrie, M. J. Lewellvn. W. T. Cortner. C. C. Jordan. E. Hostetter. 9.ai5llne' "A? Barbr. S- W. Phillips, v. S. Femer. J. D. Greene, J. W. Hamachrr. ev. jr.amas j. mevenson was receivea from the Presbytery of St. Louis, and Rev. H. I. Stern from the Presbytery of east r ionaa. uev. u. O. SMrey was dismissed to Whitewater Presbytery, Rev. W. B. Brown to Osborne Presbytery, Mr. W. E. Shiny to the Presbytery of Logansport ana jut. i. u. niny to that of Fargo. Crawfordavllle Presbytery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., April 13. The annual meeting of the Crawfordsville Presbytery closed here to-night. Features of the ses sion were addresses by Dr. Mary Smith, a returned Persian missionary, and Mrs. D. B. wens, or Fort Wayne, forelen svnodieAl president. Delegates to the General Assem bly, wnicn meets In Saratoga In May. were elected this? afternoon. Ministers Delegate. ur. r. x. xnompson: alternate. lie v. E. A. Ewers: delegate. Rev. J. H. Sherard? aitprnate, C. A. Price. Elders Delegate, Dr. J. . arouse; alternate, j. ii. Kauch; delegate, Herbert Campbell: alternate. W. A. PharU The presbytery will meet at Thorntown in aeptemDer. V. L. Christian Union. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 15. Anderson 13 the meeting place of the Young People's Christian Union of the Vlnlted Brethren Church, embraced In the White River dlstlct of Indiana and including: seven counties. The session convened this evening and was unaer me airection or Revs. Jarvls. of Hart ford City, and Shannon, of InriianAnnii There will be reports and addresses from all ot me cnurcn societies m the district to "rw. aiuiizu .uyers. or mis city, is prcs eswent, ixe" v aientine. of Hagerstown. via Ice President; Idella G. Darling, of Columbus, secretary, and J. E. Paddock, of New LlsI wu uwu'"' INDIANA OniTtARY. Mrs. 31atllda Ayres, One of 3Inrlons Oldest Pioneers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., April 13. Mrs. Matilda Ayres, wife of Dr. Stephen D. Ayres, died in this city this afternoon, aged eighty-six. She was one of the: oldest settlers of this county, coming to Marlon In 1S3S. Her maiden name was McKlnney, and she was born in Miami county in 1S10. She was first married to William Brandon, and two chil dren resulted from this union William uranaon ana .Mrs. Tank Lease, both wellknown citizens of this city. Upon the death oi air. uranaoa sne married S. D. Ayres. and with him she has lived tifty-elght years. By her marriage with Dr. Avres she was the mother of four children Miss Caroline Ayres. Mrs. Woodson Marshall, Mrs. Emma Hamilton, wife of Dr. A. A. Hamilton, and Lafayette Ayres. When first married to Dr. Ayres they moved into a two-story oncK house on Worthlneton street, where the have ever since continued to live. - a Jacob Uauckert. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' NOBLESVILLE. Ind., April 15. Jacob auhert, one of the oldest citizens ot this

place, was founddead on the roadside near Crownland Cemetery, at 8 o'clock this morning. He had started to walk to the cemetery, suffered heart failure and expired without a struggle. He wts born seventyseven years ago in Coulmbia county. Pennsylvania, moved to Nobles vtlle in 1839, and had resided here ever since. At an early day he owned and operated a tannery, but afterward eneaered In the hardware business

in this city. For the past ten years he has oeen living a quiet retired lire, nonorea anew respected for his uprisrht conduct and sterung cnaracter. lie was marrKu iwjcc ami survived both of hi wives. He leaves five children. He was a member of the M. K. Church, and the funeral services will take place from that church on Friday. Deatha at Columbus. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 13. The funeral of Mrs. Hulda Hlnes occurred this afternoon, conducted by Rev. Z. T. Sweney. Mrs. Hlnes had been a resident of Columbus for many years, and her death on Monday was deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. Mrs. George W. Adams died of consumption this morning. " She had been 111 for some months. Mrs. Adams was a devout Chris tian and leader in the Baptist Church. airs, little Gates died this morning, ror f .V1 u'8at nsr ueaiu tarilv exneited. airs. Elizabeth Se dd. aged 6o. dropped dead this afternoon. For some months past she has been in poor health, but her death was entirely unexpected. . Heart raiiure is assigned as the cause. Other Death In the State. FRANKFORT. Ind.. ? April 15.-Samuel Fraree died at his home, in this city, today, from the effects of a stroke of apo plexy which he suffered on last Monday evenlnK. Mr. Frazee was nTty-elght years old and was born in Clinton county. He served during the war. in Company A, Elev enth Indiana Cavalry. For eleven years he was special pension examiner, being a part of this tlmo located at Washington city and a part In the Southern States. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 15. Henry Dick, aged seventy-four, dropped dead this evening while in the barnyard near hla home, four miie norm or Muncie,. lie was weaitny ana leaves a large ramiiy. , . CENTERVILL.E. Ind.. April 13.-Mrs. Jane Lybolt, of rCentervllle, died at the resi dence ot her daughter, Mrs. Bates, in Philaaeipnia. wnere sne nad gone visiting. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 15. Andrew veaver died at his home here, aged seventyseven, after an illness from paralysis of six years. He was blind several months. BLOOMFIELD. Ind.. April . 13. Paris King, of Scotland, this county, died sudden ly MonJay night. He was about fifty-five years o.d and was worth JIOO.OOO. PORTLAND, Ind.. April 15. Seth Wilson. a pioneer of Jay county, died to-day. He had uvea in this county nearly nity years. FOm ESCAPED COXVICTS. . Overtaken by Thirty-Fire Guards from Michigan City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 15. Last night at 9 o'clock four convicts, Ed Sands, Leo Rogers, Louis Baker and George Reynolds, scaled the walls of the Prison North. It la necessary that the bakers, six in number, remain in the bake shop to finish the bread for the next day and are locked in and left for that purpose. By prear ranged plans these men made a successful escape by breaking the locks on the cellar doors of the bakery and securing two lad ders from the chair shop and going over the wan. Before starting they oouna and gagged the two convicts that refused to go with them, which was all done Inside of twenty mlntues. In thirty minutes after the alarm was given thirty-live guards, with a score of citizens, were in pursuit. After a chase of fifteen hours guards John Coffin and C. E. Bowlln found the escaped men in the woods half way between Michigan City and Chicago along- the'Bhore or Lake Michigan. . . A f Farmer Killed at a Croaalng:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. , Ind.;, April 15.-Jerre V. Smith, a well-known , farmer who resides a mile south of Rlgdon, a little station in the north part of Madison county, was instantly killed this morning. Mr! Smith had been to Alexandria, and was returning home after making a few purchases at the stores. At the first crossing of tho Big Four north of Alexandria Mr. Smith drove over the tracks In. front of a passenger train. .. He had crossed In safety, when his horse scared or balked and backed Into .the train. The bagfc'atre car caueht 'the bnrry. tore it' into Pieces and threw Mr: Smith against the wheels of one of the trucks. His head was frightfully crushed, and death was almost instantaneous. Mr. smttn was seventy-two years of axe and' had ' resided In Madison county half a century. , The remains were taken back to Alexandria ana taken charge of by his son. - Xew Lodge of Red Men. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOOTTSBURG, Ind., April 15. Last night Waneta Tribe of the Improved Order" of Red Men was instituted' here, with thirty-six charter members. Deputy District Grand Sachem Charles Mitchell, pf New Albany, assisted by nineteen members of the New Al bany Tribe, conferred the degrees upon the new tribe. At 12 o'clock a grand banquet was served at tne u. a. tv. liall, covers being laid for fifty-nine persons. The following were selected officers of the Waneta Tribe: Prophet. James E. Mitchell: sachem. waiter N. Miuican; senior sagamore, Walter H. Montgomery; Junior saeamore. Warren Ridlen; keeper of records. John M. Mitchell; keeper of wampum. Warren A. Smith. DIr Tin-Plate Output. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 13.-The American tin-plate factory is. all -closed down for a few days, excepting the tinning department. for the purpose of taking an Inventory of stock, as they do annually about this time. The work will probably require all this week, when the plant 'will again resume operations in full. The company has joyed a fairly prosperous jvr, and in enthat time has made over 720,000 boxes of tin plate, a recora unsurpassed by any otner Amer ican plant. Preparations are now being made to enlarire the plant by addlnsr two new mills and ten stacks, requiring 250 more men, or 1,500 in all, to operate the plant. Dr. Gobln Popular at DePnuw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.,- April 15.-The. freshmen, sophomore, , Junior and senior classes of .DePauw University, held. a joint meeting this afternoon and passed resolu tions aiking that Dr. IL A. Gobin, the pres ent acting president of the university. L; made permanent president. The resolution was unanimously adopted, not a dissenting voice being recorded from the several hundred students who attended. Dr. Gobln has proved very popular while acting president. The students were very .enthusiastic In the matter. : - Klwood Guards to Disband. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 13. The El wood Guards, Company F.' Second Regiment, I. N. G., will disband at the armory next Monday night,' as the three-year term of its enlistment will have then expired, and it will not be reorganized again. It was or ganized by capt. Wi r . v an Arsdal Anril 20, 1833, and was composed of sixty-three men. with W. F. Van Arsdal captain. C M. itanviiie nrst lieutenant, and v. IZ. Mount second lieutenant. Killed at the Crolnr.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind., April 13. Jeremiah Smith, a wealthy farmer resiling ten miles northwest of here,was struck by the Big Four south-bound passenger train la this city this morning, and instantly killed, while crossing the track In a buggy. The rig had cleared the track, when the horse became frightened and backed Into the passenger coach and Mr. Smith was struck In the head. - Indiana Xotes. Willie Abshlre, age six, of Keystone, is at the point of death, having drunk con centrated lye. Professor J. B. Wisely, of the faculty of tne state .Normal school, nas just issued two new school books from the press of Moore & Langer. . They are "Studies in the Science of English Grammar" and "A Nw 'Grammar." Wayne township, Randolph county, and union uity nas voted a suosiay to tne Indiana Central railway. The proposed line is to ex tend from Huntington to Lawrencebur: touching Montpeller. Camden, Union City and Richmond. Jackson and Greenefork town ships will later vote on the question. "Why He' Was Sucreaaful. Detroit Free Press. ' Since the death of the late John A. Cockerlll there have been scores of reasons ad vanced for his enviable success as a news paper man. He was an educated man of brains. He wa3 a man of untiring energy and had an instinctive perception of the true value of news. Thee were the quali ties and attainments that put him la the ironi rang.

WATSON TO BE THERE

SIXTH DISTRICT CONVENTION NEW CASTLE TO-DAY. AT Congressman Far Is, of Terre Haute, Will Be Renominated In the Fifth at Martinsville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' NEW CASTLE, Ind., April 15.-A11 is ready for the Sixth congressional conventton here to-morrow, but what the day may bring forth In the shipe of sensations, no one cancel!. Henry U. Johnson will not be here, but James E. Watson will, and he is expected to be heard from at some stage of the day's proceedings. Since the stormy events prior to the primary in this county that settled the contest between Johnson and Watson, things have not been as quiet politically as many would suppose. Mr. Watson's friends, while recognizing their defeat, stand as close to their favorite as ever, and no end of rumors have been in circulation about what mlfiftt happen in to-morrow's convention. The Local Campaign at Columbus. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . Columbus, Ind., April 15. The approaching city election promises to be a very Interest ing one. Ten members compose the city council, and for the last two years the Republicans have been la control, having six members and the mayor to the Democrats' four members. In this time the water works system has been greatly improved by replac ing the old mains with larger ones, and ha ing all the dead ends connected, thus improv ing the general supply. A tire department building has been con structed and new apparatus purchased at a cost oi aoout i,uuu, and a city hill and marKet nouse ouut at a cost of about J20.0W. This expenditure, although approved by the best citizens and heaviest taxpayers, has caused the council to be the subject of unfa'vora'ole criticism, even though all these improvements involved no Increase of uheJlax. rate, which remains at & cents on the 100. The critics of the council attempted to use tnese improvements as a campaign weapon, but it proved a boomerang to such an extent mar. tne progressive citizens asked that they be allowed to vote on a proposition to lew an extra tax of 10 cents on the $100, to be used a an improvement run a. ir this levy is ravored by the people the amount so raised win De pmcea in the hands of a non-partisan committee to be used to lmnrnv the cltv by inducing industries to locate here. It is on this improvement Idea that the Republicans are conducting their campaign. There are seven councilmen to elect, the three hold overs oeing Republicans. The party leaders are confident thev will hold the nrefcent ma jority, and expect to increase It. Terre Haute G. O. P. Nominations. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE. HAUTE, Ind., April 15. The Re publicans nominated candidates for the Council in each of the ten wards last night. as follows: First ward, Wlnfield O. Gunckel; Second, William Vaughn; Third, William McKaney: Fourth. Lee Goodman: Fifth. Albert, Hebb; Sixth, Joseph Price; Seventh, uawrence liurgett; liignth, William E. Young: Ninth. Neison Hollis: Tenth. John Kenley. A large delegation of Terre Haute Republicans, including the regularly se ected delegates to the Fifth district congressional convention, lert ror Martinsville this afternoon, and Mil be on hand to cheer Con gressman Farls when he accepts a unanimous renomlnation to-morrow. Paris Will He Renominated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., April 13. About sixty Republican delegates from various parts of the Fifth congressional district have arrived to-night to attend the Fifth congres sional convention here to-morrow. There is the best of feeling among all, since there will be but one candidate. Georsre W. Faris. of Terre Haute. A rumor to the effect that C. B. Case, of Putnam county, would be named before the convention was ground less, jut. j?aris win be renominated by acclamation. One of Mattherrs's Delegates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . DELPHI, Ind., April 15. The Democrats cf this county will present the name of Hon, Charles R. Pollard, of this city, for the position of delegate to the national Democratic convention. Judge Pollard has consented to stand for this honor after urgent solicita tion irom prominent members or the party in every county in the district. He is a warm personal friend, of Governor Claude Matthews. t Doth Tickets In the Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind., April 13. The Repub licans met in convention last night and nominated a ticket for the city election. Trus tees William E. Sholty and Jesse C. Hadley; clerk. James Hammell; marshal, Alfred Gipson. The Democrats nominated: Trus tees, Dr. George C. Wood and Amost White; marshal, James W. Lea veil; clerk, William B. Hale. Bloomflcld Town Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., April 15.-The Re publicans of Bloomfield met at the court house last night and nominated the following ticket, to be voted for at the May elec tion: Cleric, victor Ralnbolt; treasurer, John C. Gilllland; marshal. Calvin Stalcuo: trustees, ijvell H. Stalcup and Leander jonnson. Muncie Democratic Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 15. Muncie Demo crats met to-night and selected the follow ing candidates for councilmen: George W. Crozler, Andrew Braun, Charles T. Redding, William K. Adams. A. L. Shideler. Benja min F. Day and W. Benton Meeker. There is not now a Democrat in the Council. Saner a "Shockney" Song. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LYNN, Ind., April 15. A large meeting of Republicans was held at headquarters tonight and a Shcckney Republican club was organized, with J. II. Huboard president and w. j. Roberts secretary. Tne Shockney 3ong was rendered by the Lynn Glee Club. Martinsville Xomlnntlons, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . MARTINSVILLE, Ind., April 15.-The Re publicans of- this city held their primary conventions last night and nominated as follows for councilmen: First ward. F. M. Warner; Second, Dr. E. D. Baily; Tnird, I . ,1 Smith Johnson. Nominated for Aldermen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., April 15. The following were nominated for aldermen at" to-night's Republican convention: John C. Cornell. Charles Crowell, John Hale, C. A. Davis, Alfred Lowry, Lewis Leldner and Edward Kelley. As to Daaebnll. Chicago Post The Indianapolis minister who has boldly declared that he can see no harm in Sunday baseball If jf.ayed where the rights of others are not invaded Is a . progressive Christian gentleman, liaseball Is like fac tory whisue?, church chimes, piano organs and Salvation Army ditties tha trouble all lies In the noise. Per pe, there is no more harm in swatting a ball on the Lord's day than .:n c.anglng a bel, but there is a great effense when ten thousand maniacs yell like demons because a iocai favorite makes third base on a wild throw, and for that matter the offense applies to Wednesday as well as Sunday. Let us not grieve over the wise wcids of the parson, for the world Is getting better. They play a superior game cf baseball down in Ir.dianapo.is. and the work of dedicating churches goej bravely, on in Lemont. ; Preferred the Xume XeKro Chicago Post. That J. Milton Turner should be laid up w.tn a fractured ekuu as the result of a blow from a pitcher in the. hands of his daughter seems to disprove the common the cries as to the hardness of a negro's head. The word "negro" Is used advisedly, for Mr. Turner has made a long and persistent fight against the foolish expression "colored man." rightly setting forth that If It means any thing at all It means exactly what the negro Is not. "You may call uj niggers If you choose," he was accustomed to say. "ob noxious as the expression may be, but we are not colored. Only fashionable white women are colored." Pauper Immigration. Christian Advocate. There Is reason to believe that more strln gent regulations concerning immigration should be adopted at once. The pauper or the criminal should be lift in the land of his birth. When nations discover that they cannot unload their rerun population upon

other countries they will begin to wake up

to a sense or duty to their people. A uttie apparent harshness upon the part of the United States might work great ood to the countless thousands who will first see the light in Russia, Austria. Hungary or Italy. Nor should the ismorant be permitted to come in. The country's resources might de velop a little less rapidly, the wages or worklngmen might be a little higher, prices might advance a little all ar-d, but the results would be good and n ni. If the pauper, the criminal, and tin irate are excluded, if political corruptlct riven out or existence, and ir public scr, . ana private educators take hold of the little children of the slums, teaching them the main facts of American history. Including reverence for the flag. and. beyond all. teaching them the use of tools, the future of this Republic is likely to be as brilliant as the most vivid imagination could picture. Every patriotic citizen should work toward securing these ends. A MILITARY DISPLAY AVSTHlAX TROOPS PARADE BEFORE THE TWO EMPERORS. Demonstration and Banquet In Honor of the Kaiser The War Lord' Anxious to Show Friendship. LONDON, April 16. A dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg says: MA scene of pomp witnessed by thousands to-day was the removal of the imperial crowns and regalia from the Winter Palace for conveyance to Moscow for the coronaticn of the Czar. There was an imposing cortege of state carriages, with the masters of ceremonies, an official bearing the regalia on goCd embroidered cushions and troopers of the horse guards with drawn swords, riding, at the aide of each carriage, with a great military display, giving a foretaste of the gorgeous scenes to be enacted at Moscow." . ' The Vienna correspondent of the London Times, in a description of the ceremonies connected with Emperor William's visit, says: "To-day's parade goes a deal further than all the prose of the Austrian and German press towards manifesting the in timacy of the two monarchies. It was the nrst time tnat the Cmperor Francis Joseph nas assumed supreme command of a mili tary parade since 1873, during the visit of me uzar. T.e ainerent nationalities of the monarchy were duly reDresented in th neid to-day, and the picturesque effect was ennanceu oy a sprig or green fir which every officer p.nd man wore in his shako. iwimei, as a loicen or me aay Demur a restivai. There were all together forty-one battalions of infantry, or over 20.C0O men. The first section was led by Archduke Eugene. Drotner or tne uueen Kerent of Sain. The two monarcfts were eeortefl hv a forfl. llant suite, in which were a thousani Aus trian, German and other officers and mill tary attachea. In the opinion of military men, it was the finest review ever witnessed here, Doth in point of numbers and effi ciency, The spectators Included four.archdukes and the Archduchess Maria Josepha. Over two thousand equipages contained the aristocracy. The ' Emperor deposited a wreath on the coffin of the Archduke Ru dolph, the prince Imperial. "At the lunch at the Josefstadt barracks. Emperor William gave the following toast: I remain faithful to the traditions of my august grandfather. As he loved the brave Austrian army, so am I devoted to the gallant troops of my illustrious ally. I have highly appreciated the opportunity afforded me to-day of leading my own regiment past the Emperor . Joseph. I feel that I inter pret the feeling of all present at this table wnen. with an my heart. I cry. 'Hurrah for tne r.mperor and nis army! Here Km peror William raised his voice, crying, 'Hurrah I' thrice and both In the Hungarian and German languages. At 5 o'clock Emperor Francis Joseph gave a grand military banquet of 139 covers at the palace in honor of Emperor William, the only non-military guesta being Count Goluchowsky, the imperial Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs: Prince Hohenlohe. the German Chancellor, and the Austrian and German diplomats. Among the guests were all the archdukes who took part in the parade. Emperor William started for Cari3ruhe In the evening. The Spnnlsk Elections. MADRID, April 15. The election returns to date show the parties to be divided as follows: Conservatives, SIS: Liberals, S7: Dissident Conservatives, 5; Independents, 11',, Carlists," 10, and Republican?, 3. Owing to Irregularities in Madrid the presidents of the Electoral Bureau have been fined 100 peset is each. Fines have also been innicted on the wire pullers. The Liberals elected in Madrid think of resigning.. In connection with the suit for libel against the Marquis of Cabrlnana, who was instrumental in exposing alleged municipal corruption and who, as a result, is being prosecuted by the municipal councilors, the Marquis has been ordered to find ball, but It Is believed he will prefer to go to prison. Decorations Bestowed ly Emperors. VIENNA,- April 15. Emperor Francis Joseph has bestowed the order of the Golden Fleece, on the German Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe. and Emperor William has ' decorated Count GoluchowskI, the Aus

trian Minister for Fcreign Affairs, with the order of the Black Eagle. . The weather wa3 splendid to-day and the parade of the garrison in honor of the Emperor and Empress of Germany nassed off brilliantly. When Emperor William, in Austrian hussar uniform, rode on the parade ground, the bands played the German national anthem. All Slatabeles In Revolt. LONDON, April 15.-An official dlsoitch from Buluwayo, Matabeleland, says: It Is impossible to estimate the numbers of the enemy. The whele country is now 'in the hands or the rebellious natives and they are massing in great force northward. It will require a large force of troops to dislodge them." The Crnthles Owners Mulcted. ROTTERDAM, April 15. The owners of the British steamer Crathle, belonging to Aberdeen, have been condemned to pay 565.500 florins damages to the North German Lloyd Company for the . sinking of the steamship Elbe by collision during the morning of Jan. 30, 1835, with a loss of 335 lives. Cable Notes. The London Dally News reports that ten thousand British troops are going to the Soudan In the autumn. The International copyright conference has opened at the ForeUn Office, in Paris, twenty-nine nations, including the United States, being represented. The French customs receipts for the first three months of 1896 show increases over lfcSo. Imports to the amount of 145.000.0u0 francs and exports, . 49.U00.0CO francs. Captain Loihaire. the Belgian official charged with illegally hanging an English trader named Stokes, at Kilur.ga, near the river Aruwiml. ii) the Congo State, was acquitied at Bomba yesterday. Mr. Rutherford. Cape Town agent cf the Debeers Mining Company, who has been undergoing a trial on a charge of having shipped arms to the Uitlanderj at Johannesburg for use in the late uprising, has been fined 123. The Pari Evenement learns. It sayp, that in view of possible events in the Soudan, orders have been issued to increase the supplies and armaments of the French mllltiry oosts in South Algiers, Tunis Senegal and Timbuktu. Rev. George P. Knapp. the American missionary stationed at liltlls who waa charged by the Turkish authorities with stirring up the Armenians to revolt and who was afterward said to be detained by the Vail of Dlabeklr, has arrived at Allepo. Toe funeral service of the late Baron Von Schrader, who fell in a duel with Count Von Kotre, was held at Potsdam yesterday. It is reported that Count Von Kotze's aon has sent Baron Von Sehraier's son an insulting letter, and that a duel Is Imminent between the two young men. Who Invented naked Deans f Ncr? York Sun. Our philosophical contemporary, the Providence Journal, is never weary of the thoughtful discussion of lm!rtant questions of literature, science and finance. It is rio surprise, therefore, to find this philosopher asking a question moist with interest for the heart3 and stomachs of men: "Who was the inventor cf br.ked beans?" Whoever it was. It is likely enough that he was greater than the greatest man whose name frowns surerciliously from the pages of history. He ha.i been responsible for much comfort and some Indigestion; tr all the literature cf Massachusetts, and for a base ball nine, which In its day was of aji unequalled splendor. The philosopher from the Providence Ilantatlona r"mirks that "Artemus Ward declared that one Gilsan, who formerly kept a restaurant in the shadow cf Beacon hill, deserves the honor" of inventing th great Bostonlan staple. GHson. Gilson? This muit be the Glison whose name in tho dark baciiwexd and by;a cf

MUNY0N

REMEBIE DOCTOR YOURSELF A Separate Cure for Each Disease At All Druggists, Mostly 25 Cents a Bottle. Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies act almost Instantly, speedily curingtho most obstinate cases. Rheumatism curei In from one to threo days. Dyspepsia, and all stomach troubles quickly relieved. Catarrh positively cored. Headache cured in five minutes. Nervous diseases promptly curei Kidney troubles. . Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and all Female Complaint quickly cured. Munyon's VltaJIzer Imparts new life and vigcr to weak .vid debilitated mn. Personal letters to ITPf. Munyon. lo& Arch street, Philadelphia."- Ta.; answered with free medical advice for any disease. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powJer. Hlghti? of all In leavening strength. Latest UniU3 States Government Food Report, Royal Biklnt Powder Co- 1C5 Will St. N. V. time was embalmed In a noble ballad sung" at the variety theaters, a distich of which; survives to bless the unworthy moderns; "We pick' our teeth on the Parker Houe teps. But we get our bcar.9 at Gtlson's." But Gilson was only a great distributor, a great middleman, a man who lent hlmseif to the poetic treatment of beans, but was not their liuentor. Neither was Pythagoras, whe so 'opinions on the bean question were more or lets heretical. Neither was Daniel Pratt, G. A. T.. thoush he had a, vocabulary which never could have been obtained except by means of a long and, persevering diet of baked beans. The probability is that baked beans invented themselves. No ordinary human genius could have been capable of a flight and effort to remarkable and so beneficent. UOTii ARRESTED R)R ARSON. Result of Fire Last Mn;ht nt -01 ladlnua Avcane. There wa a fire last night at No. 2S4ilndlana avenue, occuplel by Oscar and Ella, Lemcke, with a stock cf books, which was extinguished with small loss. The police investigated, w ith the result that the zn anl woman were arrested for arson, 'itiey earner here but a few months ago and opened tha store, placing Insurance on the stock. Roils claim to have been away at the time of th fire. It is alleged that there was no flra in the room and but for the discovery of neighbors serious loss wouU.have rtsurted. An additional charge of ' Immorality waa placed against each. ..." a----------(----aaasBaBaasBaaaaBB-as-B-asaB-a-S CITY SEWS NOTES. ' W. B. Burford has Just completed th printing cf the McKlnley and Allison lithographs. They are life-sized portrait busts and the likeness Is striking. The Allison pictures are being called for in great numbers by the Iowa people. To-morrow will be the last day for putting news in the Journal bicycle boxes for publication in next Sunday' Journal. The contents of the boxs will be taken out tomorrow evening, it la desire 1 that all items of contemplated trips on the wheel or other news of wheels and wheelman bf placed in the boxes In time for the collrctloo to-morrow evening. pM-sssss-asss-a---i i 1 1 A .happy man - Is a healthy man, and a healthy man is generally happy. You never saw a happy man in your life who had indigestion. If a man gets np in the morning: with a foul taste and fouler breath ; if be feels listless and slugjish : if he is dizzy and blind tho minute he steps out of bed ; if his breakfast doesn't taste good ; if he feels utterly incapable of work, it is a pretty sure sign that his digestion is out of order that his principal trouble is constipation. If he lets this condition ran, on, there is no telling where it will stop. Nine -tenths of all human sickness comes from constipation. The first tbin; that every doctor asks when he is called to see a patient is whether the bowels are in good order. It is nonsense to call a doctor for such a simple, thins.. It is nonsense to let such a simple thins grow into such a serious thing, as it always does if neglected. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They not only afford immediate and pleasant relief frota all the distressing symptoms, but they cure permanently and positively. There are io.ooo medicines that caa be taken, to give temporary relief. The "Pleasant Pellets" are the only things that really cure. There are plenty of dnijists who will try to sell you something else. You knowjust as well as we do that an honest druggist wouldn't do such a thing that an honest druggist would give you what you ask for. You know that when a druggist insists on g1?nj you something else, there must be i-'aon for it. We know what that reason1 is he makes a bigger profit on the other thing. Any -drcg-fist in America will supply the "Pellet if you insist on it, The People's Coir. nan 6ense s J -S Medical AWer. in piin t.nI .PH KUh. or Medidae simplified by t-u ing physician to the Invalids Ho mfi tZZ tel and SunpcaJ Institute. Buffalo, r N. Y ioS paces, illustrated. (Aa.ooo copies sold fit ft. 50. Now t-nt rxorr-bound. ArfrOLCTELT L B I riEE cn receirt of 2t one-cent 1 It A stamps to pay for intiling only. I bore. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrcht-ircn Pipe fc: Gas, Stan and Yfitsr. Botlf rTut.Cat and Mil'aabl Iron MttlniMbLu-. cs4 ralnniifd). YaJr. Mop (Mk. Kutrtae Trimming Meitil Gncr, Pli Tud.tk 11 ( Cnttrr. V sr-r ruui atvl IjWk, Wreu hSteam Tr;. !itntM. Ktt faen sink. y. wu. UbLttMrtaL vUl r. Wbite tnl Color! WlpiD Wat. a t.tl all OtfcT SUJ!IttH UHntl Ul ronnertion vrith til, strata and ' Water. Natural Uas Kupt'liea a penalty. M-am batmir Apiaraiiu for liitlir BtuMlmr. stor-rooiuv Ml!U,!rio.,r artU-. LS'inlrlrs, Liuubrr Dry-HiM", Cut an t Ttirrrul t or)er anv tue Wruurfrt-troa I'll, from H lmli to It 1j be naxnLrr. ai:isut a jillec:, ;5an4 1?

mm, PS)

ft I CO 1 1 I u U