Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1900 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS

JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1000.

enemies to the Interests and credit of our country."' At one point In his rpeech Secretary Kit renewed the charze that hope of and tlelro to aJd In Mr. Bryan's flection, in-i-pi red a continuance of the llqhtlnp; in the Philippine, saying: "Von hae been told that the present activity of guerrillas in the Philippine Inlands, who. from their hiding rdicea in the mountains. ambu?h and murder our troops and the friendly natives. Is the result, under express and explklt orders from Agulnaldo, of a desire to maintain a fho'.v of resistance. In the hope of Mr. Aryan's election, and for the purpose of producing an effect uron the people of the Fnited States, which will promote that election. General MacArthur has reported thl. Judga Tatt has reported it: General WrUht. that sturdy Democrat of Tennes-HK-, has reported It; the whole Philippine commission has reported It. Hut. of course, the opposition will not believe them. They are Americans. imVA.VS CRY OF MILITARISM. Referring to -Mr. Bryan's cry of militarism Secretary Root said: " I believe,' says Mr. Bryan, at New York, 'that one of the rersons that they want a large army Is to build a fort In thi3 city and u?e the army to suppress by force that discontent that ought to be cured by legislation. What warrant has he for that belief? When or by whom has such a thins been attempted? Does he not know that It Is expressly forbidden by the statutes of the United States? Does he not know that there is a constant effort on the part of the War Department to prevent establishing army posts and a constant pressure by the people of our cities to secure their establishment? Let him undertake to secure the removal of Fort Crook from the city of Omaha and see what response he would receive from Its people. Let him ask why Iowa, just eastward of him, obtained the passage of a bill by Congress at the last session for the establishment of a post at Des Moines. Let him inquire why Tacoma and Seattle are contending as to which city shall have the establishment of a new post now; why the people ot Prescott. A. T., are protesting against the removal of Fort Whipple; why the representatives of Texas are urging the Increase of the garrison at Fort Sam Houston: why the people of Atlanta are sending delegations to secure headquarters there; and he will learn that the people of the United States, instead of fearing, desire the establishment of army posts in their neighborhoods because they know that this pretended apprehension 13 but the idle vaporing of a campaign orator. ' The growing practice of using the army to repress labor,' says Mr. Bryan. When and where has the army been used to repress labor? Never anywhere. Twice only In the past twenty years It has been used In any domestic affair. Once in 1S06. when a Democratic President. Mr. Cleveland, sent troops to Chicago to protect the mails, and again in lK'J. when, upon a formal requisition by the Democratic Governor of Idaho, certifying in accordance with the Constitution and laws, that Insurrection existed, which the state authorities were unable tq repress, the President, In the performance of his constitutional duty, sent f2 officers and men into the Coeur d'Alene to aid the civil ofllcers of the State to protect life and property. Tili: ARMY NOT IDLE. " 'They are Idlers,' says Mr. Bryan. The records of the War Department show that since the organization of the regular army It has fought 2,543 separate engagements. In the war of 1S12, ia the Mexican war, in the civil war, in the Indian wars, in the Spanish war, in the Philippine war, it has endured hardships, and privations, ar;d wounds, and death. It has been the safeguard and protection of the settlers as they spread out over the West. Its men have fainted under the torrid heats of summer. and frozen under the bitter cold of winter, and nowhere have they faltered or been faithless to their trust. It has given to the country Grant, and Sherman, and Sheridan, and Thomas, and Meade, and Hancock. It has given to our late memories Lawton, and Liscum, and Riley. It did not Idle In Mexico. It did not idle when the Union was threatened. It never Idled on the plains when the frontier settlements were to be rescued from savage foes. There was no Idleness at San Juan and Li Caney. There was no idleness In Lawton'a swift, resistless march that broke the power of Tagalog rule in Luzon. Did LIscum idle before the walla of Tien-Tsin? Did Jtiley upon the walls of Peking? The women of the legations did not deem Chaffee and his battalions Idle when they wept over their children in the Joy of rescue. Real soldiers who have learned their business and attend to it. in peace and in war. work hard, work long, work early and work late. "l.'pon the undlsputable proof of more than a century's faithful service, the American soldier is not a danger to liberty, and law, and peace, but their defender. He has earned honor, and . conlldence. and gratitude from the American people, and I challenge the Just Judgment of the people as between him and the men who, for their own selilsh purpose, are aspersing and maligning him while in distant lands he lr braving hardship, and disease, and wounds, and death In defense of our country's Hag." The secretary paid some attention to the question of trusts, and in this connection said that the trouble with Mr. Bryan's treatment of trusts is that "he treats them not as a matter of business, but as a matter of politics, and he thinks that a general and Indiscriminate denunciation of these great Industrial enterprises which are employing the labor and increasing the wealth of America Is a good campaign cry." He declared that Mr. Bryan's two proposed remedies constituted "imperialism" indeed, and would concentrate in the government at Washington entire end absolute control over every business interest in the country. He said: "Are your opponents sincere? Is Mr. Bryan, who. four years ago. made hia campaign upon the money Issue and talked of nothing but money, and so eloquently bewailed the empty dinner pall, really sincere in pronouncing the full dinnerrail to bi a sordid issue; Is the party which Is governing , and avows Its Intention to still govern 10.OhO.0in) of black citizens in the South without their consent whether by law or fraud or force, really disturbed about Imperialism and the Declaration of Independence? Was that dls-

WEATHER FORECAST. r r Ffllr. TixDflr nul To-Morrovc, Trlth Fresh East to South Wind. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Forccast for Thursday and Friday: For Ohio Fair on Thursday and Friday; cooler on Thursday, except In southwest portion; light to fresh northeasterly winds. For Indiana a'nd Illinois Fair on Thursday and Friday; fresh east to south winds. Loral Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Wther. Pre. 7 a. m..:j0.:; St $ N west. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m..3).:$ CS 4S N'east. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 72; minimum temperature. T2. " Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Oct. 21: Temp.. Pro. Normal 50 o.l) Mean 0.00 Departure 12 o.lt) Departure since Oct 1 löl 0.G5 Departure since Jan. 1 ZV) LSI Plus. C. F. It. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Observer. Yetterclay'a Temperatures.

Stations. Min. Max. "p.m. 'Atlanta. Ga 61 7S TO J.lsmarck. N. D SS f! 5) Buffalo. N. Y W ci f,2 Calgary, N. W. T 20 4-i Zl Chicago v,. 54 VI u) Cairo. Ill 54 M 72 Cheyenne. Wyo uj l Cincinnati 51 7 us Concordia, Kan -it 71 M Davenport, la 50 71 et Des Moires. Ia 48 TS CS Galveston. Tex ti 7i 76 .Jleler.a. Moat 'IS M 42 Jacksonville, Fla 71 U 74 Kansas City. Mo SI yi 7 .Little Hock. Ark 50 sj 72 Maroueite, Mich Al It) 4i Memphis. Tenn .) so t Nashville. Tenn VI 7S 72 New Or! an., 11 2 71 New York CI rt ts North Platte. Neb 4 7 7 Oklahoma. O. T M 78 i Omaha, Neb 50 7S ,i Titiburg SI 70 r; cu Apr Me. N. W. T.... ?') 51 ;;s BapM City. N. Ii 40 ri 51 FaP Like City, Utah.. 44 Si 41 F.. lyiji it; ts 72 St. Pau. Minn 42 f. ; Springfield. IM 5o 71 t;i; Springfield. M- 5 s 78 Vlckjburg. M!.ra.... ?- 7 "Vastlngton, D. C CS iO (3

tirgulshed company which gathered In the Louis XIV room of the Hoffman House and ate their 112 dinner with Mayor Van Wyck. of the Ice trut. a presiding otllcer, and IUchard Croker, of the ice trust, as presiding genius, and chairman of the Democratic national committee Jones, of the cotton bale trust, as director of the campaign were they really solicitous about the evils of trusts and aconlzing for the delivery of their countrymen frcm their effects?"

NOT YET E0UND. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAfJC) missioner without his identity being dis covered. Of Mrs. Alvord's visits to the race tracks it was said that she frequently oc cupied a box at the more important courses, though seldom accompanied by her husband. She bet on the races of that men who knew her were sure, but they did not know that he bet any large amounts. and as her bets were always placed by the regular race track messengers it was assumed that her wagers were not of extraordinary size. W hen Alvord was with his wife he usually bet from 523 to $50 on each race. One man who is intimately acquainted with Alvord. and who was a frequent guest at the home in Mount Vernon, declared that he never recalled the missing teller having spoken of race horses. He knew, however, that Alvord speculated heavily in stocks, and has recalled an Incident in con nection with Alvord dealing in the stock market that occurred at Saratoga summer before last. Alvord had given an order for the purchase of two thousand shares of a certain stock. The acquaintance was with him when Alvord heard from hi broker. who reported that he had bought four thousand shares on the order. Alvord remarked that he had ordered only two thou sand shares, and the broker protested that he thought the order was for four thou sand. To this Alvord answered: "Never mind about It; I will take what you bought." The result was that Alvord closed the deal a few days later with a profit of $2Uw, and when notified of his profit remarked to his friend and guest that the broker's error had doubled his win nings. This friend is positive that Alvord did not gamble extensively, either 0:1 the turf or at cards and other gambling games. Speculation and extravagant living, he said, were responsible for Alvord s downfall. Prominent sporting men in the Tender loin laugh at the suggestion that Alvord could have lost $7X),000. or even half that amount, in gambling houses and poolrooms without becoming widely known. They declare he certainly could not have confined his operations to one place and won or lo.t a fifth of it in a reasonable length of time and have avoided the gossips that are al ways numerous around the green cloth and the wheel. Relieving that Alvord was possibly still hiding in or about New York, ten private detectives have been on duty constantly in Mount Vernon, the idea being that the fugitive might brave a visit to his wife and children in the night. These detec tives were also told to keep a sharp look out on the house to prevent the removal of any goods. Know Where Alvord In. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The World this (Thursday) morning says: "Cornelius L. Mvord, Jr., the note teller who robbed the First Natinal Rank of $700,000, is either in the custody of the Tinkerton men or he is where they can get him in a very short time. Every indication last night pointed to the fact that the whereabouts of Alvord was no mystery to the bank people and the Plnkerton men. It was thought for a time that the lMnkertons had their man cooped up in his own home, in Mount Vernon, and had had him there since Sunday." TELLER ALVORD'S METHODS. Statement by the Acting; Controller of the Cnrreney. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. T. P. Kane, the acting controller of the currency, to-day gave out the following statement regard ing the defalcation in the First National Rank of New York: "During the progress of the examination by Rank Examiner Hanna, Oct. 13, of the First National Rank. Assistant Cashier Rackus discovered that the note and ex change teller, Alvord, was short in his cash to an amount which has since been found to be $C90,000. His thefts have been going on for a long time. The plan of concealing them and making the cash on hand agree with the amount for which he was accountable, as shown by the books, was to take out of the morning mail, of which he was In charge, a sufficient number of cash items to cover the aggregate amount his defalcation and add them to the exchihge for the clearing house received during the preceding day. The examination of the ex change showed the total amount correct. but JwO.OOO of the items had been taken from the morning receipts and listed with the previous day's exchanges, the amount of morning additions being reduced that much, so that the sum of the two aggregated the correct amount. A change In the slip by Alvord later in the day caused inquiry and comparison to be made at the clearing house, when it was discovered that the two Items of 'previous day's exchanges' and 'morning additions did not correspond with the list checked by the examiner, and a count of the current day's cash and checks in the hands of the third teller revealed a shortage of $'J!X),000. The shortage seems to have been about $100,000 two years ago, and has been increased gradually since that time, the teller concealing the same In the morning additions, which always amount to much more than the amount of his short ige and never enter into the count of the preceding day's cash. There is no way to have a check on the morning additions to the exchanges except by counting the note teller' cash and checks twice, or to begin examinations of cash In the evening, which is otherwise objectionable. The bank has charged out the amount of the shortage without Impairing its surplus or undivided profits account. "A further examination of Alvord's accounts by the officers of the bank shows that his stealings have been going on for several years. Fourteen months ago he took a two weeks vacation, and an examination of his tickets preceding his going and after his return shows that he covered his shortage while absent by making a number of charges to out-of-town accounts and credited back the amounts on his return before tho monthly statements were sent out. The amount of his shortage at various periods in the past seems to have gone up and down, and it Is probable this is due to th fact that whenever he had reason to cc:ect any Investigation of his cash r a periodical visit from the examiner he would doctor it by means of these false charges against large accounts. Jn the present instance the examiner went into the bank a month ahead of the uual six months' period, the last preceding examination having been made May 13. lCmO, and this unexpected visit prevented a manipulation of figures by Alvord and led to a discovery ot the defalcation. This theft could probably have been prevented by a rotation of the clerical force of the bank, thus placing each department under the supervision of different persons successively. There is no way to check the accounts of an employe if he has access to the succeeding day's cash from which to make good his shortage of the current day (and this is what Alvord has always had), and had also the opportunity to hold back credits for a longer day than the. day on which the letters inclosing It are received." COL. BOSS'S ILLNESS. 111 rhysiclnna ny He Cannot liecover. Col. James It. Ross, of No. 2007 Central avenue, was, at an early hour this morning. not expected to live more than a few hours He was unconscious all day and at 7 o'clock last night his physicians, Drs. Wehrman and Runnells, said he could live but a short time. His first illness was In January last. Sat urday he became unconscious at his place of business on South Meridian street, and was taken home, since which time he has gradually failed. Colonel Rosn is a con splcuot'.H tlsure in both military and civil life, and for many years has been ldentl tied in a high capacity wilh the Indiana National tluard and the I niform Rank. Knlshts of Pythias. Colon! Ross made an enviable record in tne civil war. Stops the Conch and tTork off the Cold. Laxative uruaio-yuir.inc aoicis cure & cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price S5 cents.

AGED GROOM DISAPPEARS

DISAPPOINTS HIS DRIDE-TO-nC AM) A LARGE CROWD. Y rnith-Cnre Fntnlity nt ElkhnrtLaurel Man Helped 1y Slclvinley Long Fnll at Mono. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind.. Oct. 2I.-Sunday night the Rev. Matthew Small, of the Christian Church, announced to his con gregation that on Wednesday night Asahel Andrus and Miss Mary Debolt would be married at tho church, and that by request all were invited to witness the ceremony. Owing to the advanced age of the contracting parties, the intended groom beIns a widower seventy years old and the bride-to-be a spinster sixty-eight years of ge great Interest centered in the event, and at the appointed time every available space In the church was occupied. The groom failed to appear, however, and It was learned that he had left his home Tuesday morning, ostensibly for Modoc, Randolph county, and nothing has been heard of him since. 3IISSIOX CONVENTION. Department of Home Work Ends It Deliberations at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 24. The sessions of the state convention of the home and foreign missionary societies of tho Pres byterian Church to-day were well attended. Morning and afternoon were both given over to tho home mission work. At S:30 o'clock there was a conference of presbytcrial officers. The prayer service was led by Mrs. C. C. Shirey, of Aurora. Mrs. N. S. Iluck, of Laporte, had the scripture rtadintr. and Mrs. J. P. Enjtatrom, of Evansville, offered prayer. Reports from thu eight presbyteries were made by Mrs. W. W. Alder, of Crawfordsviiie; Mrs. jn. is. Hughes, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. W. II. Hubbard, of Indianapolis: Mrs. W. B. Stover. of Logansport; Mrs. Rohbuck, of Muncle; Mrs. L. Bartlett, or Iew Aioany; ansa Kate Leake, of Vincennes. and Mrs. II. A . Wagoner, of Whitewater. They showed much activity on the part of the member ship. The work for freedmen in Mary Allen and Mary Holmes seminaries was reported on Dy Mrs. II. G. Rice, of Monticeno, ana in Kendall Institute and Haines Normal by Mrs. George Lily, of Anderson. These reports showed the need for more help and more room, while at the same time showing great good accomplished. These institutions are in Texas, Mississippi, South Carolina and Georgia. The home department re-elected the following officers unanimously: President, Mrs. J. B. Kendall. Laporte; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. F. McCrea. Indianapolis: secretary of young peo ple s work, Mrs. J. E. JJrown, Indianapolis. This afternoon there was scripture reading and prayer by Mrs. F. O. Ballard, of Indianapolis, followed by the address by Mrs. Kendall, the president. A discussion was led by Mrs. II. Little, of Mlshawaka. Dr. Sarah J. Elliott, of Salt Lake City, delivered her pecond address, speaking on "Our Day Schools in Utah." Mrs. Klliott Is in the deaconess work there. The young people's hour was led by Mrs. J. E. Brown, of Indianapolis. TIäs evening the first foreign mission session was held. hi:lpi:d by mkixley. Lanrel Man for Wliom the President Did Mach Mnny Years Afro. Special to (he Indianapolis Journal. LAUREL, Ind., Oct. 24. A Eimple story, that is as true as it is beautiful, has just come to light in this place. About twentyfive years ago there lived in the city of Canton, O., a hard-working German named Martin Fosler. He was employed by the Dleboldt & Kinsley Lock and Safe Com pany, and it was while working for thla company that he met with an accident which nearly cost him his lire and left him an almost helpless cripple. Shortly after tho accident the company failed, and with it went the pavings of hl lifetime, about $2,000, which he had Invested In the firm. It was a bad failure, and the assets were small. Before the Insolvency of the company was settled Fosler, with his family, moved to Laurel, leaving his interests in the hands of William McKinley, then a young lawyer of Canton. The misfortunes and helpless condition of the crippled workingman appealed to the heart of the young lawyer, and he voluntarily offered to take charge of his affairs, and promised to for ward Fosler's share of the assets (about S3 cents on tho dollar) as quickly as they could be secured without the charge of a cent. This McKinley did, and Fosler says he did the same thing for all the company's employes who had anything at stake and were in want. DEATH IN DOWIE'S DOGMA. Elkhnrt Boy Die Under Chicago Fnlth-Carc Ministration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind., Oct. 24.Coroner Elsenbeiss was to-day called upon to hold an inquest on the death of Hugh, the eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Yoder, of this city, the boy having died Tuesday night, after a three weeks' Illness, without medical attendance. His parents are believers in the Dowie faith cure, and depended on their prayers and those of an agent of the Chicago Zlon to cure their son. The patient is supposed to have been afflicted with typhoid fever, and when Officer Miller, who had just been informed of the case, visited the home at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, he was told by the father that the boy had been unconscious since last Thursday, but they were momentarily expecting a change for the better, in answer to their prayers. The boy died at 11:13 p. m. The father Is a carpenter. Clone of the Diamond Jnhllee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 24. The closing day of the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the Order of the Sisters of Providence, at the beautiful estate west of the city, on the site of the log cabin where the six sisters from France landed Oct. 22. 1S40, and which is the mother home of the order in the United States, and to which the more than one thousand sisters return in July and August, closed to-day with a reunion of former pupils and the sisters who had been their teachers, in the academy conducted in connection with the community. The Diamond Cycle Association, composed of former pupils, but distinctive from the alumni association, was formed and the following officers elected: President, Mrs. J. Loeb, Lafayette; vice president. Mrs. Ball, Lafayette: treasurer, Mrs. O'Donneli, Peru; secretary, Miss Sophie Hulman, Terre Haute. Education In Indiana Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 21. Commissioner of Education Harris., in his report for the fiscal year l3S-93, states . that in Indiana there were 506,631 pupils enrolled In the common schools, with an average attendance of 421,721. There were lf.4v$ teachers in these schools, of whom 7.232 were males ami 8,23$ females., The average monthly salaries of teachers was $iS.S') for the males and $14.53 for the females. The public school property In Indiana was valued at JUj.COU.LW. The number of city school systems in operation in the Stale was sixty-two. The expenditures for all purposes amounted to $2, .'), ST5, of which $1.440.010 was for teaching and sulrvision of the professional institutions. Thero were three devoted to theology, with 101 students; five to law. with 473 students, and lour to medicine, with 2u2 students. MethodUt "Hetrent Ended. bjeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct., 21. The 'levotional retreat" of the ministers of the Greencastle district of the Northwest Indiana Conference came to an end this afternoon, with all the thirty present uniting in I the opinion that the r.w Idea'waa a good -m I 1- . Aw 1 a m one ana mat jiney uuu oeen muco oenenica

spiritually and would better promote the twentieth century movement for saving souls and raising a large permanent fund for the church. The discussion in the morning was on -The Preacher Himself." At the noon hour there was fasting and silent prayer, and before the clo.e this afternoon the holy communion was administered.

The Shelby Doodle Cnse-. Sreclal to tho Indianapolis Journal. SHELRYVILLE. Ind., Oct. 21. The argument in the conspiracy cases against exCommissioners Amos, Girton and Cherry on a motion to quash the indictments charging conspiracy were heard to-day before Special Judge Kirkpatrick. In the conspiracy indictment against George M Ray. the defendant was granted ten days to file brief on a motion to quash and tho State will have three additional days, which will bring up the arguments after the election. Judge Kirkpatrick, is reserving his decision on the motions tp look up the authorities cited. Fnetorj- Oatpnt Trebled. Special to he Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24. The Old Hickory Chair Company, of this city, which is the only one of the kind in the world. Is growing rapidly in favor, and has just trebled its output by erecting large buildings of brick and equipping them with the latest improvements in machinery. The force of workmen has been doubled. The factory will hereafter employ sixty men and will turn out 300 chairs dail. Annual Crawfordsviiie Shoot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDöVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24. The annual shoot given by the Crawfordsviiie Gun Club opened to-day, with ten sparrow events and fifteen entries. The four winners were: First. C. W. Rudd, Des Moines, Ia., US. birds out of a possible 133; second, W. W. Washburn. New Richmond, 144; third. E. II. Tripp, Indianapolis. 142; fourth. H. D. Hill, Aurora. HI. Six events are scheduled for to-morrow, with live pigeons for targets, and the entry list is very large. Indian Missionarlea Ketnrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 24. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Page and their little child, of thl3 city, landed at New York to-day on their way home from India. Dr. Page had taken his family to that country to become the medical head of a Mennonlte mission established at Dhamtari. After getting the work fairly Inaugurated he became 111 from a climatic fever, and is returning home to regain his health. Chase Guardianship Petition. CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Mr. Chase, of Lafayette, Ind., to-day applied to the Probate Court to be appointed guardian of his son, Moses Fowler, who recently escaped from a sanitarium at Paris, France, and whose whereabouts are now unknown to his fatlrer. Young Fowler, who dropped his father's name, is heir to a large estate and' his case frequently has been in the courts to fix Its guardianship. Fell Sixty-Four Feet. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MONON, Ind., Oct. 24. Raymond Armstrong, a fifteen-year-old boy, fell from a distance of sixty-four feet, while working on the new school building thi3 morning, suffering a broken ankle and hand and internal injuries, which. It is thought, will not prove fatal. Indiana Ohitnnry. RUSSIAVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 24. Miltnn T Marls, a retired fruit grower and once a prominent hardware merchant of Kokomo, died at his home near this city yesterday of naralvels. Mr. Marls wns trrn i or ange county, Indiana, in 1S43, and settled in Howard county in 1S60. He was engaged in general merchandizing in Hartsville, Ind., four years, and for ten ( years was connected with the hardware firm of Dixon & Co. in Kokomo. For fifteen years he had been engaged in the culture of small fmit on the farm where he died. He left a widow, a son and two daughters, Mrs. O. C. Smith, of Kokomo, and Miss Enid Marls, of this city. The son is Omar Maris, formerly a Kokomo newspaper' man. but now In Alaska. WABASH. Ind.. Oct. 23. Valentine Mattern, one of the pioneer residents of Wabash county, died to-day at his home, three miles north of this city, aged sixty-nine years. His demise was due to infirmities incident to old age. He came to this county forty-five years ago. Indiana Noten. The three-year-old son of George Hewitt, of Rising Sun, fell in the cistern yesterday and drowned. O. P. Thatcher, of Florence, has been sentenced, at Rising Sun, to a penitentiary term for having a wife at Florence in addition to one in Ohio. Wabash and Marion high school football teams will play at Wabash to-night. Twenty-four electric lights have been placed on the baseball grounds, and a searchlight will be used to still further illumine the field. On account of competition the Kokomo Bell Telephone Company has reduced tho residence rate to 50 cents a month on monthly contracts. The old rat was J2, which the new company met with a $1.23 schedule. Coroner Arnett, of Kokomo, is Investigating the death of Perry Kelly, a teamster, whose sudden demise, after a hemhorrage, was followed by the discovery that a considerable sum of money was missing from his pockets. A mysterious attack was made Tuesday night on the in-bound train of the Rockport branch of the Air-line. Just out of Lincoln several shots were fired at the train, but no attempt was made to stop it. A piece of glass struck the eye of George H. Bret, a soap drummer from Chicago, and cut it so badly that he probably will be blind in the injured optic. Several others were struck, but not seriously hurt. DISASTER FEARED. Severn! nxplonlon Last Xijtht at the Indian Head Proving Gronnds. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. An explosion occurred at the Indian Head proving grounds about 11 o'clock to-night. It shook the windows of houses In Alexandria, nineteen miles away. There is no direct communication with the proving grounds by which do tails can be had to-night. The grounds are twenty-live miles down the Potomac river frcm Washington and many of the big guns and much of the armor for the battleships are tested there. It is believed the powder mills and other buildings were destroyed. The first shock was felt over a radius of twenty miles. A rumor of other explosions followed at recurrent intervals, illuminating the surrounding country and the opposite bank of the river. At Quantico, eleven miles below Indian Head, one explosion after another was heard and bricks were shaken from chimneys. Forts Hunt and Washington, e.'even miles north of Indian Head, were shaken by the explosion. A tug left tho navy yards soon after the explosion for the proving grounds. There are several ofllcers and a number of enlisted men and workmen at the place. EVACUATION OF CHINA. American Troops Are Probably IVoir at Tlen-Tsln. Ready to Sail. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Based on Gen. Chaffee's address, the War Department officials are of the opinion that all of the American troops Included In the order of evacuation have not only left Peking, but probably are now at Tlen-Tsln or near by. The quartermaster's department has made all arrangements for taking them aboard ship, so there is no longer much danger of the troops being prevented by ice from leaving north China. It is now said that in all probability General James IL Wilson, the second in command in China, will soon be detached, and will not remain In Peking according to the original progrimme. Instead of having the negotiations for a final settlement conducted through a fully organized commission In behalf of the United States government, as at first proposed, it begins to appear that they will be conducted, if there are to be any formal negotiations, through tho simple mechanlsnj of the American legation at Peking, proper credentials for the purpose being dispatched to Minister Con-

NEWS FROM ALL LANDS

SIISCELLAXECrS , TELCGR AP1I DISPATCHES IS BRIEF FORM. Intercstlns ote on n Great Variety of Subject, Including Happenings at Home and Abroad. Death won the handicap at the Newport, Ky., races yesterday. Fire yesterday destroyed the postofflce, a hotel, four stores, three residences and a grist mill at Dunavant, Kan. Robert A. Welsh, of New York, won the Dupont cup in the shooting tournament at Baltimore yesterday by a close score. The entire business part of Minneiska, Minn., was burned yesterday, including the postollice. The estimated damage Is $5,000. The Great Southern Hotel and theater property at Columbus, O., was ordered sold by Judge Evans in Common Pleas Court yesterday to satisfy liens. Joseph Chesser, a leading lumber dealer of Bristol, Tenn., was assassinated at Norton, Va., while going out of a hotel. The assassin has not been arrested. Noah W. Llghtner. of Springfield. O., was arrested in Lancaster. Pa., on a charge of horse stealing and robbing his father, Hiram Lightner, of the same place, of $160. George D. Adams, D. D., of Kalamazoo. Mich., has been chosen by the Iowa Baptists to the presidency of the Des Moines College, the leading Baptist school of the State. The government has built a $30,000 school for the Nett Lake Indians, but the latter refuse to allow their children to attend It because it was not built on thoir reservation. Judge Melhorn yesterday continued the Ferrell murder case, at Marysville, O., until to-day, when, the attending physician announces, Juror Shirk will be in the box and the trial can be resumed. Patrick Rice, formerly one of the most foremost racehorse trainers, has committed suicide near San Rafael. Cal., by taking laudanum. Despondency is the supposed cause. Rice was the trainer of the celebrated horse Tenbroeck. Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross Society, who has been in Galveston lor the past six weeks, has been ill for several days. Last night she was reported improved, however, and physicians say she will soon be up and about again. The New York World prints a story from PariJ to the effect that the King of Belglum has placed several million dollars In the hands of Thomas Walsh, of Colorado, to invest In the United States, Walsh thus becoming a partner of King Leopold. Emma Goldman, the notorious female Anarchist, will soon return from Europe, and the "Reds" of New York are preparing to make a demonstration In her honor. It is not stated whether W. J. Bryan has been Invited to make the welcoming speech. The hearing in the proceedings for the removal to the jurisdiction of the" United States Courts In Georgia of John F.. William T. and E. H. Gaynor and B. D. Greene was continued before United States Commissioner Shields at New York yesterday. It is reported at New York that the failure of the British cruiser Psyche to salute the American flag whde running past the forts in New York harbor will be called to the attention of the British government. The Psyche also ran past the quarantine station. President Ban Johnson, of the American League, said esterday that the league would place clubs in Washington and Baltimore next season, and that the league managers were considering plans for putting baseball teams in New York and Philadelphia. The Watauga and Doe rivers, which converge near Fdizabethtown, Tenn., are out of their banks and playing havoc with farm lands. Railway tracks are under water and; a passenger train was tied up yesterday. ' Thousands of sand bags have been swept away. The steam schooner San Pedro has arrived at Port Townsend, Wash., with IS" passengers direct from Cape Nome. She brings news that will allay all fears as to the ship Robert Dollar. When the San Pedro left Nome, on the 12th inst., the Dollar was in the harbor. At Omaha last night Oscar Gardner knocked out H. Smith in the sixteenth round of what was to have been a twentyround tight. Gardner was knocked down In the lirst round, but after that forced the fighting, wearing his colored opponent out with left Jabs to the face. Judge John F. Phillips. In the United States District Court at Kansas City, yesterday, postponed for one week the hearing for an application for a receivership for the Guardian Trust Company, made by John W. Gates, of Georgia, and other security holders of that company. Advices from Seattle say the government has chartered the steamship Royalist, which it is intended to operate as a United States transport between Seattle and. the Philippines. The Royalist is a even-thou-sand-ton vessel. She is now en route from Java with a cargo of sugar for San Francisco. The students of the University of California who served in the Spanish and Philippine wars have farmed an organization intended to be the nucleus of a national association of student veterans. A committee has been appointed to confer with Eastern colleges and endeavor to secure their co-operation. During the season just closed thirty-four sealing schooners took 16,000 skins in Bering sea, which is 8,000 less than taken by twenty-five schooners last year. The spring schooners took 16.517 skins on the coast, bringing the total for the season up to 32,517. Only fifty-five branded seals were killed In Bering sea. An endowment fund of $330,000 has been placed within the reach of the trustees of Beloit (Wis.) College. One of the trustees announces that if $150.000 is raised by other friends of the institution a check for $200,000 will be placed in the committee's hands immediately by him. The name of the donor is kept secret. At New York yesterday the annual convention of the International Metaphysical League decided' on Chicago as next year's meeting place, and elected the following officers: President, Rev. Dr. It. Heber Newton, New York; secretary, Warren A. Rodman, Boston; treasurer, Charles Brodie, Patterson, N. Y. Oliver M. Evans, a Columbus (O.) director of public safety, last evening tendered his resignation in response to a request from Mayor Swartz. His resignation was the result of an admission made by him and published to the effect that he had intrusted Chester Stands, a citizen, with the regulation of gambling In the city. G. G. Graham, Robert Earwood and Richard Russell, employes on George W. Vanderbllt's estate, were drowned in French Broad river yesterday, nine miles south of Ashevlile, N. C. They were going to their work of picking pine cones, and attempted to cross the river, which was much swollen from recent rains, but their boat was overturned. Nearest, with Jockey Wonderly up, turned a complete somersault in the last race at Newport yesterday going down the back stretch. At first it looked as though both horse and rider had met their death by the fall, but fortunately neither sustained serious injury. The accident sent a cold chill through the spectators in the grand stand. A negro woman named Carrie Caldwell, who lived In the northern part of Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, yesterday killed her three children, aged six, four and two years, and committed suicide. The woman cut the children's throats with a razor and then drew the same instrument across her own throat. She is supposed to have been insane. The examination of Albert Fatrick, Chas. F. Jones, attorney and secretary and valet, respectively, of the late millionaire William Marsh Rice, who arc accused of forging a $25,'00 check, which they tried to cash at Swenson S: Sons' office, was resumed at New York yesterday. Mr. House, for the defense, made a formar motion to dismiss. Decision will be rendered to-day. The case of the State of Michigan against the Fidelity and Surety Company of Raltlmore will be settled at Irnsing to-day. By paying the State C3.0u0 the surety company will be released from all further liability on its $30.XX) bond for Gen. W. L,. White, the missing quartermaster general of the State, who Is under Indictment for complicity in the state military clothing frauds. Judge Campbell, of Mansfield, O.. has dismissed the application, at petitioner's cost, in the habeas corpus case of the Dowieite Deacon Kessder, holding that Kessler was not illegally deprived of libertv, but placed hims-elf in the hands of the officers. The Jufige said Kessler was at liberty to go where he sees fit. The deacon went to Chicago at noon. A warrant was Issued yesterday for th arrest of B. F. Davis, Chicago manager for II. D. Dldlshelm & Bros., Nw York manu

faeturers and Importers of watches, charging him With embezzling $10,0u. Davis had been employed by the New York firm five years and was trusted implicitly. A member of the firm Is in Chicago. He says Davis took more than JlO.uOO. A dispatch from London, Oct. 22. telling of the ptndlnrr divorce suit between the

K!Trch!on-ss of Anglesey and her husband. nas caused much comment in Atlanta. Ga., the girlhood home of the woman who pre-H ceded the present marchioness in the title. She is the daughter of the late John P. King, for thirty years United States senator from Georgia, and for many years president of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company. An action has been begun in the United States Court to determine the constitutionality of the permit system established by the Idaho state government in connection with the Coeur d'Alene riots of- 1SW. The case is brought by James C. Duffy, of Butte. Mont., against Gov. Frank Steuncnberg and State Auditor Bartlett Sinclair. Hs asks for $2,5o0 damages. The court is asked to restrain the authorities from enforcing the system. The hearing of the habeas corpus case of Oberlin M. Carter, ex-captain of engineers, against Warden McClaughrey, of the federal prison, through which the excaptain expects to gain his freedom, has been postponed until Nov. 9. The postponement is occasioned by the ex-captain's desire not to face a curious crowd in court at Leavenworth. Kan., and to avoid this additional time is required to change the necessary papers and writ. William A. Paulsen, convicted of receiving a deposit in the Central Trust and Savings Dank of Chicago, of which he was president, while knowing the bank to be insolvent, was sentenced yesterday to serve an indeterminate sentence in prison. The Central Trust and Savings Bank went down under the crash which followed the failure of the National Bank of Illinois. Its liabilities were $161,271 and its assets less than a quarter of that amount. William Hamner Piper, on behalf of the Zlon Church, yesterday sent a telegram from Chicago to President McKinley and Governor Nash, of Ohio, protesting against the treatment of the representative of the denomination at Mansfield, O.. and appealing for their protection. Mr. Piper says, In the telegram, that these ministers have not broken a single statute of the State, and that the right to preach the gospel of. Jesus Christ is vouchsafed to them by the laws of Ohio and the Constitution of the United States. General Political Xevr. The meeting of Senator Allison scheduled for last night at Hamilton. O., was declared off. Mr. Allison's intimate friendship for the late Senator John Sherman was the cause of the postponement. Adlal E. Stevenson spent another day In Michigan repeating W. J. Bryan's statements on the political issues. At Adrian the schools were closed and several factories suspended operations to enable their employes to see the tall of the Popocratlc ticket. In reference to Senator Jones's statement of his demand on the President for the instructions to the Paris peace commission, which Senator Jones says was not complied with. Senator Hanna said yesterday it was a matter within the Jurisdiction of the War Office and with which the President would probably not Interfere. One of the most novel musical features ever attempted in New York is being arranged for Friday night at Madison square for the demonstration in Governor Roosevelt's honor. A score or more of bands will unite in playing "The Star-spangled Banner" and the time will be beaten for all the bands within sight of Madison square by a searchlight on the tower of Madisonsquare Garden. This giant baton of light will be manlupulated by an experienced musical director and the volume of music Is expected to be something extraordinaryNotes from Other Lands. Austria-Hungary has given her assent to the Anglo-German agreement. It is reported from Stockholm, Sweden, that a financial crisis is impending. Money is exceedingly scarce. Lieutenant Hennesey, of the Forty-fifth Sikhs, was killed in a brush with Mahsud raiders at Janola, India. The Transvaal foreign secretary, "postmaster and treasurer have arrived at Naples on board the German steamer Herzog. They proceeded to Hamburg. The Peruvian Senate has approved th extradition treaty with the United States with a slight amendment, fixing $200 as the minimum limit of the sum allowing extradition. The Hon. W. P. Schreiner, the former premier of Cape Colony, has resigned his seat in the Colonial Parliament, owing to the persistent opposition of the extremists of the Afrikanders. It is rumored at Buenos Ayres that the Brazilian fleet, profiting by President Campos Salles' absence, will begin a revolution in order to re-establish a monarchy. There is no confirmation of the rumor. Prince Von Hohenlohe, according to the Kreuz Zeitung, possesses voluminous and highly valuable material extending back some sixty years, and will devote the rest of his life to writing his recollections. President Zelaya has decided to connect the east and west divisions of Nicaragua's railway system by a line about sixty miles in length, with an easy grade. When this is completed there will be an all-rail route between the Pacific and Rama, Nicaragua. "Great uneasiness was created in palace circles," says the Constantinople correspondent of the London Daily Mail, "by a report that an American squadron was approaching, and the censor was Instructed to prohibit the press from mentioning the subject." Sir Redvers Buller, who arrived at Cape Town yesterday, was accorded a magnificent reception. The mayor of Cape Town presented to him an address In the presence of thousands of enthusiastic citizens, eulogizing his great service to Cape Colony and to the empire. The Tokio correspondent of the Iondon Daily Express reports an outrage upon the Empress of Japan. He says that while her Majesty was driving In the Royal Park a lunatic threw; a wooden clog at the imIerlal carriage. Empress Haruko, however, was not injured. Mrs. Margaret Faulke was found dead at the Champ de Mars Railway station in the grounds of the Paris exposition Tuesday. Her body was identified yesterday morning by her brother-in-law, Mr. Freeman. Mrs. Faulke was traveling with Mr. Freeman and his daughter. She is a resident of San Francisco. Queen Victoria did not pay her customary visit to the south of France last winter, and the shopkeeqers of the French riviera suffered financially In consequence. They will not be pleased, therefore, to know that her Majesty proposes to desert the French tor the Italian Mediterranean shore in the forthcoming season. The French steamer Faidherbe was sunk on Monday off the Spanish coast in collision with the French steamer Mltldja, which was seriously damaged, but succeeded in reaching Alicante. The Mltldja rercued eight of the crew of the Faldherbe. but twenty-four others of the crew of that vessel were drowned. Count Von Buclow, the new German Imperial chancellor, while presiding on Tuesday at the ministry of state, made a lengthy speech, In which he explained his aims and emphasized the Indispensable necessity of a strong and united government in onler to carry out the domestic policy which the country demands and requires. Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria yesterday dedicated, with elaborate ceremony, the suspension railway, which runs along the River Wipper and connects Elberfeld and Barmen, a high ingenious structure. The Kaiser made tlui initial ride over the line. Subsequently his Majesty attended the dedication of a Hall of Fame in Parmen. Justice Kekewlch, at London yesterday ordered the expunging from the registry of the stationer's company whereby Mr. Louis Klopsen, of New York, is registered as the proprietor of the copyright in the "Red Letter New Testament." and the "Testamen of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ." This action was brought by Eyre & Spottiswoode, under the copyright act. The Madrid Correspondent-la recounts that Captain General Weyler, conversing with one of the friends of Senor Romero y Robledo (the former minister of justice and leader of the Weylerite party), said: "Robledo, with twenty months of sjtoeches against Silvela failed to secure his fall, while I overturned him in a quarter of an hour without leaving my house." The French ministry of marine confirms the report from Kobe. Japan, of the inkIng of the French transport Caravene In the Inland sea after lcing In collision with the Japanese liner Yamaguchl Maru. An ensign and two sailors were drowned. The Caravene was a slow transport, recently used to convey war material between French. Corslcan and Algerian ports. The Hague peace convention yesterdiy announced that the first distribution of prize under Herr Nobel' bequest will occur Dec. 10, 1501, tho anniversary of Herr Nobel' death. Th conventica tVro an-

Look out !" cried the'canlain, as the canal-boat was passin e under a low bridge. A Frenchman immediately put his head out of the cabin window to look, and got a severe blow. Rubbing his head ruefully, he cried: " Why do these Yankees call look out when they mean look in ? " Look out for your health means look in. For the 1 secret of health is within j-ou. Germs are in the air you breathe and in the water you drink.'but if your blood is pure and your stomach sound the germs can find no permanent lodgement. To keen the blood and stomach in sound health or to re-establish them in a healthy condition when they are diseased, no medicine is so effective as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It purifies the blood, cleanses the system of waste and poisonous substances, increases the activity of the blood-making glands, and invigorates the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. "I can say honestly and candidly that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diovery i the grandest medicine ever com pcu tided for puttfymj the Mood." writes Miss Annie Wells, of Fergusson'a Wharf, Isle of Wight Co., Va. " I suffered terribly with rheumatism, and pimples on the skin, and swelling ia ray knees ana feet so that I could not walk. I spent about twenty dollars, paying doctors bills, but received no benefit. A year or two ago I decided to trv Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and '"Favorite Prescription, and am entirely cured.' The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, free. Send 21 onecent stamps for the paper-covered edition, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. nounced the introduction of bills for a general civil and penal code and a measure to compel travelers, foreigners and others, to report themselves to the authorities. The Swedish Storthing was opened yesterdaj with the customary ceremony by the Crown Prince. Gustaf, in his capacity as regent. The Crown lrince's eldest son, Gustaf, took the oath of fidelity to the constitution. In the speech from the throne the regent made the usual reference to friendly relations existing with the forelpn powers and briefly touched upon the Chinese trouble. Colonel ricquart's suit for libel against I-e Joure, of Paris, arising from the Dreyfus polemics, was decided In his favor yesterday. The court condemned the manager of the paper, M. Pouch, to pay a fine of 2.000 francs, and MM. Possien and Gall!, the writers of the articles, were sentenced to six months' imprisonment and a month's imprisonment, respectively, and all three were sentenced to pay 30.000 francs damages. Intense adverse feeling has been exejted at St. Thomas by the renewal of the repot t that Denmark intends to tell the Danish Antilles to the United States. A meeting of the Colonial Council has been convoked at St. Croix for the purpose of making a formal protest. The newspapers discuss the question, declaring in bold type. "We do not wish to be sold." There is no desire, much less enthusiasm, among the population to belong to the United States. Baron Von Richthofen's appointment as German minister of foreign arfairs. In succession to Count Von Iluelow, the new imperial chancellor, has been hailed with satisfaction by the entire diplomatic corps at Berlin. The United States embassy is particularly gratified. He is now fiftythree years of age, very accessible, ftralght forward and thoroughly businesslike in his methods. He is considered an glophlle in his tendencies, and on this account the Agrarian press express distrust concerning the results of his policy. The French government has decided to prolong the exposition for an additional week. It will close Sunday, Nov. 11. One day will be devoted to the poor, with free admission. That night the exposition will be Illuminated as on special night?. It is expected that a million visitors will be present that day. The American exhibitors generally are opposed to the prolongation, as they have made contracts and every r t Vt r r nrrariepmont in rm -v-o ftiolt hibits on the day originally pet for closing and many of them have booked their passage home. National Capital otc. No change was the report last night as to George M. Allen's condition, improving at to that of Jacob B. Turner. The population of the State of California, as officially announced yesterday, is 1,4S",053. against 1.2CS.130 in l&X). This Is an increase of 276,323, or 22.9 per cent. Frank K. White, of Indianapolis, and TrtVin T . Tfnmia rf f nn rra tfltv xsgt vka terday admitted to practice before the Department of the Interior. The postofflce at Carbondale and Walnut Grove, Warren county, have been ordered discontinued from Nov. 1 next. Mail to Willlamsport and delivered by rural fre delivery. The secretary of the navy has consented to the removal of the batth-hlp Maine from Havana harbor, and the work will bo entered upon as soon as Governor General Wood returns to Cuba. C. M. Cotterman, assistant -superintendent of the railway mall service, rian Francisco headquarters, has been apiolntel director general of the Philippine postal service, vice F. W. Vallle resigned on account t 111 L. 1 U ui 111 iiraim. Commissioner Harris, of the Bureau of Education, reports that In the United States in the fiscal year lKi-'.0 there were 1G.73,CG2 scholars in the schools, of which number 15.137,715 were In the elementary and secondary common schools. Consul McCook. at Dawson, reports to the State Department that the city hat lost its mining town aspect and is much like the cities of this country and Canada, the people in their xersonal habits following the customs of civilization to an extent not considered possible there. Judge Advocate General Lieber reports that of the 6,Wm3 trials by court-martial in the fiscal year ended June 30 there were convictions in the cares of twenty-wix commissioned officers out of thirty-five and 6,02) enlisted men out of fi.CIS. The other trials were of cadets and civilian employes. Commissioner Wilson, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, has decided that proprietors of opera houses in cltls having a I opulation, by the census of 1M0 of 25.UU0 or less, shall not be called on to pay special tax for the current year because, of newspaper announcements that the recent census shows a population of more than 25,0,j0. Movement of Steamers. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Arrived: Oceanic irom L.lveriHoi; ikiraun, 11 um iaiiiuum, Noordland. from Antwerp. Sailed: St Ijouls, for Southampton; Kensington, for Antwerp; Majestic, for Liverpool. LIZARD, Oct. 25. Passed: Lorraine, from New York for Havre: Bismarck, from New York for Plymouth and Hamburg. QUEEXSTOWN. Oct. 24.-Arrived: Commonwealth, from Boston for Liverpool; Servla, from New York for Iiverpool. SOUTHAMPTON', Oct. 21. Arrived: St Paul, from New York. Sailed: Lahn, from Bremen for New York. BROWIIEAD. Oct. 2i.-Passed: Servla and Germanic, from New York for Queens town. , BREMEN. Oct. 24. Arrived: Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from New York. LIVEHPOOU Oct. 24. Arrived: Cufis, from New York. M V fl . 1 . II I T HnnnlnK Ilace Winner. At Newport Ep. 6 to 5: Flop, 6 to 1; IX, G. Fox. 6 to 5: The Sluggard. 3 to 1. At New York- Empire City track) The Rhymes, 7 to 2; Intrusive, even; Truanet. 5 to 1; Oread. 8 to 1; The Price. 2 to 1; McAddle. 8 to 5. At Harlem Rival Dare, 15 to 1; Becky Kolfo. 8 to 5; 1-andry, 5 to 2: Ray the Fiddler. 10 to 1; Marcos. 6 to 1; Knight Banneret, 2 to 1. At St. Louis Judge Steadman. 5 to 2; Tony looping. 7 to 10; Bummer. 8 to 5; Go One, & to 2; Theory, 1 to 2; Haviland, 6 to 5. A Difference. Chicago Times-Herald. Truth and the football player are not exactly alike. Truth cruthed to eixth will rise as&ln. Cometimea tho foottrll i'.ijct hri to b crrrttl c2L

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