Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1901 — Page 2

t

mi: ixniAXAPOLTs jourxal, Tuesday. SErTEMnrcn it. tool

t

t-tay in the comity jail. It i f. arvd tin ir XT I as , jlJSt ln-fiCn tit 4.l.-rV.4ttwt: of th

(..- '1';k c" t.,? rrrMunu win iv uk-. nlv.Tntr.K oi by-vl tit i -Tson-. i hi: tiiui:ati:i:i ukm:vi:i.t. rrInrr li.e lJ"crlpt ion Han llecii (ihm to Itertl vr4. ? WASILINCTON. Sept lv-Major Sylves- ' tcr. sujrir.tender.t of polka, r c ivel a. I letter to-day from Chief Benjamin Murphy, i of the Jersey CMty police force, Riving a J dt sertpti':t of tic man supposed to )j n Anarchist, ail h- was KMng to Buf falo to kill I'n -si.!. nt Hooseyelt. The dcscrip! ion pivtii 'of th;- man i-ras follows: A for 51:' r. i ry "dark -complexion, nbout j t hirty-fi joars op. 'Uite stout, five f- t I : six or s- vmi itvch s. blak .mustache mixed w ith rrav. black l.air and eyc.s. dr-s aj m dark -lothm; aid !-rby hat. Bach detee--tivf who v.r.t on duty here to-day was ' Kiv-n a pv of thi.a description, and w.ts : told to h on the lookout lor any me anf t rin to it. Vrlff n HfM IP Ilrml. f'l.KVKIiANI). O.. Hcpt. K. Frank M- ' Ir.KS,' twtnty-two yars of a black smith, .was arraigned before Judc Kiii n dy at the Ccritral ivdiee Court to-day ! on the charge of suspicion. In a saloon on Ht. ;iair street I.'.ins is alleged to have ' aid: "I belong to a soeMy that will Kive '. to any man who wiil kill I'rsidnt : Kooseelt." Idintfs.at his . htariui; to-day did not deny that he had made the statement, lie was remanded to jail arrd will bo Civen another hearing Wedrusday. Meantime th pdice wi1,! make every effort to ; learn ail aut the prisoner. . SI' MM AU Y ACTION I IKilD. John AV. Mncknr AVouliI M.itrrminnte thr AnnrrKHt Ilrrtl. NKW YORK, Sept. K "Anarfhi.-td should be dealt with s-everely," said John TV'. Mackay in an interview last night. We never had s-o khh1 a government In San Francisco and VirßinU City as during those years when the iilance committtt-3 were in control. Kvcry offender was tried by a jury of twelve K-od nun, and if found guilty executed on the spot. Bad characters left trie country instantly on receiving warning from the committee. It did not have to be repeated. "I hope the newspapers and public official will urgre immediate action. This thootln? down of Rood men lik? President rJcKiniey' is a serious matter. It makes no difference how brave a man may be some cowardly assassin with a noiseless kuii may shoot him from a roof at some unexpected moment. Guards amount to nothing. Men have been assassinated in the midst of their soldiers. Summary justice proptrly executed will do the work. Drive the Anarchists out of America. I lang every one of thvm caught in these crimes, without delay. Iet the movement bein with vigorous action on the part of the community ami they will disappear when they lind we mean business. Kvcry Anarchist arriving in this country should be sent back by th; next steamer. The European police will attend to them. They are shadowed everywhere, and they should bo kent over there, hunted out and promptly exterminated. "The time has come for business men to take hold of this matter and settle it in Cood sJiape. There should lie no half-way measures. I et the papers help the movement along, force Congress to make a jtroper law at the earliest moment and have orlkials see that it is executed. Public sentiment will do the rest. The country will sustain such a movement and make anarchy a thing of the past." jia(.i:i to a poli:. lOHitcy f Leon CioIroci Strung Vp in n Clilt'DKo Street. CHICAGO, Sept. 1'). An effigy designed to represent L,eon Czolgocz, the assassin of the late President, was set on fire to-night and hanged to an electric light pole at State . and Madison streets, one of the busiest 'corners in Chicago. A large crowd shouted approval of the demonstration, hissed their contempt for the assassin and demanded f similar treatment for Kmma Goldman. "That's the way we'll serve all these Anarchlsts!" growled a man who stood in the . crowd. "If they want to get along without any laws we can show them how its done.'" "ftrtng out Kmma Goldman and we'll burn her, too!" cried a voice. During all the excitement, which lasted for three-quarters of an hour, not a policeman was visible in the crowd and there , was not the slightest interference with its ! actions. 31 O.ST Iii:!, FOR TltlAI. t t Ilr Printed an Article Headed "Mnnler j Against Murder." ! NKW YORK, Sept. 10. John Most was arraigned in Police Court to-day, charged with having violated Section D73 of the ; penal code in publishing an article tending I to disturb the pul'llc peace. lie told the i magistrate that he would conduct his own ' defense. The article In the Freiheit which , constituted the alleged offense, and which was headed "Murder Against Murder," was, according to Most, a reprint from a book published fifty-five years ago. and CLOUDY AND RAINY. Forecaster Hoest Mot From lue IlriRlit Went her for Odd Fellow. WASHINGTON. Sept. lö.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: .For Indiana Partly cloudy; cooler in extreme southern portion Wednesday cloudy; .probably rain; fresh west to north winds. For Ohio Cooler and partly cloudy on Tuesday. Wednesday threatening and probatly rain; variable wind, becoming west . to north. . For Illinois Fair on Tuesday, except rain and cooler in extreme southern portion. Wednesday partly cloudy; probably rain; fresh west to north winds. Loral Observation on .Monday. Far. TW. H.H. WlnJ. Weather. Pre. " a. m Z).j4 . To Suth. Cl-r. ti It I. m. U'J.ut i CS N'wet. Cloudy, e.uo Maximum temperature, 77; minimum teuipertur". ST. Kollow in? in a comparative statement of tba mean temperature anj total pre clpltatlon for Sept. 15: Temp. Pre. Normal ;, jq ! an tt o s l .partu:e j , IV-arture iriee S.-rt. 1 7 Leiarture since Jan. 1 10.30 i'lus. V. T. 1 5 LT Till'. Kfciioa Director. Yetertla N Tempera tu res. . Ptatl irj. A'lanta, Cl I'.Nmarck. N'. I). . iurr,d. X. Y. ... 0U' ry. X V. T. 't'Mcairf. HI 'lro. Ill Chyr.r:e. Wyo. ... Ctnt-innati, -. t'liiioorillii. Kan. .. ; rifort. 1 1 r M i'.n f. la. ... iU'm'H r.. T x. .. 11.1. i.a. M.-nt ; Kansas City, Mo. J .ml l:i..K. Aik. M.irii-tt. XI ich. MrmchU, Tn:i. ... NAJjn vi '.:.-. 'lYi.a. . ' N. urlt.ms. L4. : N" Yt r ity ;N.-rth rut?-. N"'j. . tklahorr.a. . T. ' irii.-ih.i, X J l'ttt;.ar Ta iu' A i t X. W , Ha fi t i 'Ity. S. 1. Salt l-'ik i'ity i St. t'iiis. M . St l'.iul. Minn. ... Si i Ir irr.. !!. IÜ. .. S; rir.Kn-! I. M i .. 1. k"Nui"'. Mi-5. ..

Min. Max. 7 p. m. ...TJ M 70 ... 44 . 40 ...hs a 54 4 Li ...6 s: f.2 gi 74 64 64 K IS ...J SJ 7j It . m Vt 70 s2 7t V 74 7s ...- -.4 :s ... 64 Z t :,ö ....M TS 71 i2 3.4 Z' ....2 12 is ...4-i 7 j t- 76 , :, ,j .. v. ,,, - '- 7. - ' :s

T. n.i;; MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. ll.AH.'tV, S.t. 1; -Arrived: Citv of Il'.m.- aiu! Aionnli.m, fr m .Ww V irK; umidi.iri. fi.itn Mi!:ti-.il. Stihd: Sieiiiui! fir Montit.tl; S..r.!in!a!i, fur .t w York. J Ni:W YOÜK. s'. i-t. Arrivi'.J: lt r'gi.ti.ii.t, fiom Menornin and Minr; loiha. from J.ondni. .''!:!:nstovn S nt. l ri v ...1 rda. lrofii It. .-ton, lor I.iv eriM...l arid I I ' e ;!.

'lli:i:i!(tl'kd S. I. Ii-S.iii. d ; ;r..s.-.-r K Mt I i i t. from lii'i'türi, I,-, r Xt-w i n U. I.' N1 .. S.-jd. K..niwd: Mini:, ai'.tlls, f: - ri N of 'r.. j

previously rr produced by him In the Freiheit r:ftf.n years a;ro. He- nrpoHd th it as the number of the Freiheit in which the art ich last upp-ared was not distributed until Friday. S. ot. ;. it ccaiM not have inspired th n?rr.s? in :t!on o;' . Prtd'"ht McKinley 'ihr- magistrate adjournal -the ras until o'clock this ; .tf-rr.oon to r:ive Most a charc-c to furnish proof of thi.- statement. At the aft rii 'on S"S-lon Mo--t pr T.tel a receipt from a m-ws company to show that the paper containing tie- art o h- had he n delivered at 11 a. m. or. Friday. On the request cf the district attorney th- magistrate said he would poM Mn'for trial, although h did r.ot think th- article had Im-ii printed be en us of the F.uffalo crim He fixed- bail at ?""".

Instruction to the (irjiiu! Jury. CHICAGO, Sept. l:.-.Judce Smith in hiinstructions tf. the ?rpt; miter ,T; nd jury to-day referred to the ea-.- of th' Anarchists ur.der arr st hori . "Should facts K liding to -ustaln the rumors and reports of a plot to assassinate the l'residt nt and implicating the p'-rsons arreste.; hi re b brought to vmir attintion," the court saiu. "I feel that the mutter will be h;:i'lld by you in a manner so c thn. careful u:id f-ar-kss as to command your action to .v npatriotic. riht-mindt 1 and thoughtful American citiztn." Arrested 4)net lief ore. NCW VOP.K. Sept. K.-Le,n Czolsor-z was arrested six years ao at Duryt-a, Pa., j charged with an alt m;L to blow up the ! hf.u;-e of a Polish Catholic priest, aeeonlin to a special from Scranton. Pa., to th World. .Many sticks of dynamite, with eaps and wires, v re found in his tmr.k. The same- special says: "When the news of President -McKinley s death was reporte! the Anarchists held a bi jollification meetin r." I ! in in n. Cioldmaii I landed in llltiuy. lIAIriMOIti:, Sept. K.. Kmma Coldman. lh- Anarchist, was haneed in effigy late to-niht from a telegraph pole in the eastern section of the city. A larc crowd witnessed th hansinjr. eho-rinK t he youngsters ami j rin-r and hooting ;tt thdummy. A pach basket formed part of th framework of the iliicy. A rainv-d iv skirt. an tld pair of sinus anl a Klarinl? shirtwaist coinpl t-d the costume. "Was on the Pmifie Const. SAX FHANX'ISCtl, Sept. " M. The ('all prints a story to the effect that Postmaster Chamberlain, of Pacific Grove, is certain that Leon Czolgocz was in Pacific Crove during President MeKinley's visit t that place on the occasion of the C A. U. encampment, and that he called for letters, giving the name of Fred Xeiman. Dr. Sayllni Itelened. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Dr. Isaac Saylim, the IJuffalo physician arrested here to investigate his dealings with the Anarchist Emma Goldman, was reh-ascd by Magistrate Prindivllle to-day. There was no evidence against him. SIX ERRORS BY MARION MATTHEWS TIIKllKFOHI-:, HAD LITTLE TRoniLi: i wivmm;. Dnytou Allovred lint One Hit by Pitcher Joss, of Toledo National and American LeuKue Garnen. Stnndiiitf of the Club. Western Association.

Clubs.. Played. Won. Lost. Tet Dayton KUi M :;: .W2 Grand Rapids 1U.1 ?j G4 .r.'.d Toledo 1J) 73 57 ..V.J Fort Wayne lot 72 tJJ ,;.;7 Wheeling 11 6l t.i .ri) Matihews 127 .V - 7J .4 VI Marion i:i - 51 - 4 - .;;7S Columbus 131 f,'j id .273 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg m 77 I'hiladelphla VS.', 73 50 .5: I Brooklyn 1'j 71 54 St. Louis vi:: is lioston ir y ;j ,r j Chicago U7 77 .:2H New York Il'J 4S 74 .:',xi Cincinnati llj 4o 73 .aJ American League. Club?. Pkiyed. Won.' Lost. lct. Chicago ........ .....U'? -t) 4S .i;jj Los ton 124 . 71 tt Detroit 123 C3 r Philadelphia '.j ;o .ö'l Paltimore lL'.l Jl CJ A'M Washington 11TJ 53 ;3 ,i:a Cleveland ll'H 5J 74 .413 Milwaukee lio 4ö S) .3U3

MARION. Ind., Sept. 1. The game scheduled for this afternoon between Marlon and Matthews at Matthews was transferred to this city. The contest was decidedly listless and devoid of feature. Score: u ii i: Marion I 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 n4 x Matthews 0 2 0 U 1! 1 1 u 7 y 2 Latteries McPherson and Dyers; Gatch and Harnish. Umpire Mullane. Attendance, One Solitary Hit. DAYTON, O., Sept. 16. A tearful talc is the defeat of the Day tons to-d;iy by Joss, one solitary hit was scored against him. Score: It 1 i K Dayton ..." 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 l i ; Toledo .., 1 0 U 0 1 0 2 0 37 12 0 Latteries Jones and IJlue; J.s and Grafhus. Umpire Latham. Attendancn, .3". OTltCIt It A LL, GAMINS. Honor Divided ly A'evr York and Horton Victory for Philadelphia. At New York: First game Ii n K New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 y 4 lioston 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 6 0 Patteries McGeo and Warner; Dinten and Kitt ridge. Second game UHK Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 t New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 0 Latteries I'ittinger and Kittridge; Taylor and Warner. At Philadelphia II II L Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 a 2 2 Philadelphia ..0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 -3 $ o Latteries Donovan ami McGuiro; Donohue and McFarland. Amerleaii League. At Boston: l-'irsL game i u lioston 0 1 o u o 1 3 o ö 1) r 3 Washington .2 o 3 o 0 0 o o 0 ö 3 Latteries Lewis and Young and Cri"vrPatten and Grady. ' ' Second game Kill' Lost on 1 o 1 o o n r. m Washington 2 o 2 (i 2 o 17 ij j Latteries Wint rs and Sohreek: Carrick and Grady. At Philadelphi.i k H L 1'altim.ore n 1 1 ö 0 u ö o - . n l'hiiadelphla .. 0 0 2 1 u 7 0 1 . . Latteries Plank and Powers; Foreman and LresneJian. Captain llnndihe Dead. MEMPHIS. Tenn., S-pt. Ii!.-J.uk llandlhe. captain anl tldrd b.isenun of tue Memphis b.isba!l team, iivd 1 1 : i aft-r-noon at the City Hospital from inj uries rcteivtd in falling from a fourth-.-toi y room in his hotel. Ilamiihc t ann- iu r- from Washington. I. C, win re his r l.itives t -hide. o tin nie on Tlinrila . WASHINGTON. Sept. :. - Pre.-id-lit Young, of the National La.l).ill I. agu. . unno'.n-. '1 to-night th it the Lea: has tinatdmous"- vot.i t sup.-t:l all L-ag;:' championship games on Thürs.'. t . the day f th- funeral of the ! iU- Pres; b ut. ml lloUtinu SPRINHEIELD. I !!.. S.-j.j. - Tin N.:-tl-.nal I r t h 1 1 i oi 1. 1 oi e'oal 11. .luting Enuir:eer op-ned liiiTiial -o;i nt ici to-o iv in ih city. l'i . sid- l M.,ek T.ivlnp. of Danville. 11!. i.r - -.d.-.!. Tv oruanii ttioii has tronu br.u.-:o s in li:in..!. 1 -n 1 -ard i hi". l:;:i.M! t nj.d -. eral th r States. A r tin a Iumiii

STRIKERS ARE ANGRY :

TIIKV MAY OIKJAM.I-: A MIUKB AfiAisT phbsidbnt miappbh. llnraued Ilccaune He llnt ot Made Kii'tnn tl TerniH of Settleiarn t AVIi ifh lie At'Cfpteil. HE WILL MAKE NO STATEMENT vii kii'ia 4 -rt ii k it ti-iiiv nciaci 1 1 . I ALSO HHMAIX SILUXT. Mretlin; f 'I'in llate Workor ut Which It Wnt Decided to ( tirrj on 41i Mrlke. PITTSBURG, Sept. ;.-This was a turbulent day for Prosidvist Shaffer anl th general fiILcials of the Amalgamated Association. The hcadiiuarters of the organization wtre erowded from morning until evening with strikers and representatives oL lotie. wh.-re the mills we re still iile and werkt n wire waiting word from the loader regarding the setth-nient of the strike. President Shaffer arrived in his office eav,ly in the day and remained until o'clock to-night. Ho had di:fieulty in seeing all' w ho c ame, anl linally arranged to sto individual delegations from each lodge, under promise that what they learned from him was to remain secret, . xeept when the subjett was brought before the lodge. The callers were ail more or 1 ss excited, and many weie deeply incensed. SJine of the strikers elcdareel they would not respect the order calling the strike oft until they were given f tiil particulars of the settlement. Others were calling boldly for the resignation of President Shaffer, and another class demanded the withdrawal of their lodges from the organization. The most worrying feature to President Shaffer during thj day was the presence, or neuspjper men in the headquarters. Jlo linally enotied them from the building. His oruer was not obeyed, but em his promiso that an oltieial statement of tiie settlement would be given out liier some of tiie men withdrew. This statement was not given out after all. At 0 o'c'oek to-night Prer-l-deiit Shaffer left the ottice for tiis home. He looked neither to the right nor to the left. He See;iied much eiepresscel and wanted to avoid every one. Other officials of the crgariizathm buskd themselves circulating among the angry men about the: offices and making a plea for luietness and path nee. They assured all that the settlement would not prove to be so bid as had been represented thus far. Nene of those who did this work were ready, however, to give any inkling of the terms granted the Amalgamated Association or how it uffected the men on strike. Those who were linally permitti'd to see President Shaffer depaited from headquarters looking decidedly displeas d and muttering much against what had been tnlel them. Lcfore leaving his office. President Shaffer announc-eel that he elid not think that it was necessary to make a statement. He said he was satistied that none would be forthcoming from the manufacturers as th"V had jMven him assurances that they would not reveal the conditions of the agre-emont. One cjf the officials other than Mr. Shaffer, said that it was but natural tint nothing would be said about the set tlement. He adtled that it was galling .Hough to be beaten without talking publicly about it. A meeting of the tin workers of tho Star mills was held during the afternoon and the matter of the strike settlement ' was taken up. Alter the met ting the men announced that they had decided to remain out and keep up the strike until thn had heard from President Shaffer. They added that in case the terms were such as to make the Star mill nonunion they would positively refuse to return to work ami would light the battle single handed. The strikers at the Monongahela plant of the Mini" company have taken similar action. When these facts were presented to President Sh äff r he nly laughed sarcastically. He offered no comment on the men nor the ir decision. licports received to-night indicate that a large number of men returned to work to-day. The n suits of the strike in JlrKeesport are that the Wood mill probably will be lost to McKYt'sport and the Dominier lost to the union. More than one million lollars was lost in wages a? follows: Nine thousand live hundred National men fiiit live weeks. J7ö.o; 'too Wood men out eh ven weeks. $1 '.".; ;: 70 Demmler men out nine weeks, f0,"N. Total, Jltoa"..in). Ileiair4 Progressing; at Hlwootl. Special to th Indianapolis J."turnnl. LLWOOD. Ind., Sept. 1G. The local plant of the American Tin Plate Company, which lias been idle for two nrmnths jii account of the steel strike, will resume Tuesday mcrning, or by Wednesday at the latest. Work would have been commenced in some of the departments to-day but for the fact that repairs ate being made to the gaspiping syst'-m which furnishes fuel for three-fourths of the big factory. l)isnt infaetioii nt Wheeling:. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 1. The Ftrlke settlement is far from satisfactory in the Wheeling district. The Riverside tube mill employes say they will r.ot accept the terms. The Lellaire Vtetl plant men organized after the strike was started will b. comp lled to wetrk with nonunion men. This nfterneton they sent a committee to see President Shaffer to see where they stand. Five thousand men at Lridgeport and Martin's Ferry returned to work at noon. Shaffer 'IMay Horse" ivlth Miuicle. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. MITNCIE, In.l.. Sept. M The Midlaml steel works of the American Sheet SUel Company did not resume work to-night as oiderel, for the reason that the men who have been standing by President Shaffer have no erelers from him anl iliserelit the reports or a setthment. They have sent several telegrams to the prejdent by reV'ived no reply. Haet Time Aot Known. Special to the In.liaiiapolis Journal. MARION. Im!., SepY K The Morewood plant, of the American Tin-Plate Company, will resume operation some time this we k, thuU''h the exact time has not been an nounced. Tiie workmen and manager of the mid received official notice this morning of the settlement of the strike, and plans we r imme diately put under way for an immediate resumption of the Industry. SUEZ ROUTE TOO SLOW. Ilriti-.li .Mitil from Australia Will ltrnf lr l'r tli I nitt-d Stutr. O.M.MIA. Nei.. S pt. hi. At Eni on Pa ilie h'aI'juartt-rs It is annoumed that owing to the f;. st tin-. n.aIe by trains, e-arrying Iho mail over the country e-n inut- from Australia to l.-i-ii'ii t h i-s mail v. id in th. futuio pi ia the 1'nit d S;at'.-s route insie-al f th- S::tz anal. Tin mail was carried from San l 'l aiuisio . N w V-rk o'. t r th- Union Paciii-. I'uriü-.-'t:: ;c;d N w Vrk t'entrai, ami the time lio.o S.. '. i;y to Lomi'oii was i-ut th'wn seven d:s. The mail. -(nsist m of 1?7 saeks. i-'lt .-!!:. . N. S. W.. at 1" a. m. Aug. 1". and was h-liv-r-d t th" Londm p-i-.-l. l!:ce at ;;. m. S-j't. 14 I r.ipo.ta 'iee alt !.! t Ih new .'epjrture in handling th i:riti-h mad bauM- it cou-i-ts largely d-'cnna a:is int. ch-.i for the Lritish i'arli am v.'h.i-h will heraft r pass a r ss ihn ' st.-rn coT.ii.iei.t. loiinmeitt t .ln-miy 'nlr. GFTTYSBURG. Fa . S-pt. ls.-Tla- diilicatioii d" the J.-nny Wade monument t.k pk.ee to-. lay it. the national art terv h r Tto mni;nuvt r c ted by th" Woman':- Relief Corp- of Iowa t th m-:r.ory of the only iman kllll durii g th- baitb i!" (Jet : sburg. The shall is im !- !' t in ln'ihi Mi.l i- ei :r.o .int 1 by a line statu of-Jenny "";i!e. Th Instrii'tioü :i the t'a of the monument is "Jennie W.ole. kilbd July :. h-L!. while m.iki ig br ;ul f r Union soldi rs." Art ii l.i-onf

), I .III H i yii i r . . ,, , t

Famous for Mis Cures A 'tiffin r ." a--i A x HONEST UOCluK

r ß

STATE FAIR VISITORS NOW IN THE CITY lr. Tomson has made special provision for receiving State. Fair visitors who desiie to he e.amim d or tieated whbe in the ity. The fact th t the coining fair m ill le the best Indiana hn or had, ami bee-aue i f th low railroad rat s, many out-of-town p ople will com to Indianapolis who would not lherwie. Th' who desiie X-Kay examinations shoii! I write now for app dntments whi!- ills Iree. lr. Tomson will Le p!eaed to reeeivc a lette r or call fntm all weak. elicouraged, disheartened, despairing men. Consultation, ami advice free. Letters und office calls confidential, plain envelopes.

STOMACH

'Is thre nausea?' 'Are you e-ostie'." 'Is there vomiting?" 'Do you belch up gas?" 'Have you waterbrash?" 'Are you light-headed?" 'Is your tongue coated?" 'Do vou hawk and spit?" 'Is there pain after atii.g?" 'Are you tnrv ns and weak?" 'Do you have sick headaches?'' 'Do you bloat up after eating?" 'Is there liust for breakfast?" 'Have you distress after eating?" 'is your throat lilled with slime?" D vou at times hive diarrhoea?" 'Is there rush of blood to the head' CATAR $5.00 a Month. Acute and chrome catarrh positively cured witlmut surgical operation. Plypi and tumors removed so will never return. Re cured now for a small fee. Catarrh is the mother of consumption. METHODIST ASSIGNMENTS (UT1IYE.ST IM1I.WA 0n:KEC12 ORDERS PASTORS TO IHTV. Adioiirniin'iit Token I nltotl Rrethrcn Appointment W'teni Yearly Siectir.K AIitK 'v Ilelpline. Specinl to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 16. The fiftieth Northwest Indiana Methodist Conference closed here at noon to-day. Delegates from all parts of the State kept Bishop Fitzgerald up until 11 ocloek last night, arid he was besieged with visitors to-day, henee it was about 11 o'clock before he completed the list of appointments. Many changes were made in the list that was made out Saturday. Dr. Cisscl, who had served six years as presiding elder of the Crawfonlsvilie district, was the recipient of a handsome gold watch from the ministers of his district, and to hid wife was .given a beautiful .brooch studded -with pearls.- JDr. Hell. a:i eminent mir.i.-ter cf South Bend, succeeded Mr. Cissel as presiding elder, and as the announcement -was made prolonged cheers followed. Thomas Boy.1, of Laporte, sent a gold-headed cane to be given the oldest effective minister in the conference, which fell to Dr. Colvin. The next session of the conference will be held at Rensselaer. Pollowing are the appointments, all in Indiana: Greencastle District S. R. Town, presiding elder. Arno and Clayton. J. L Kitchen; Bainbridge, !. E. Mason; Belimore, J. O. Vermillion; B'.oomingdale end Marshall, i W. Hixuu. .Brazil First Church. L. C. Bentlev; eircuit, supplied by J. J. Benson, G. S. Reeder ami C. Aldrich; Bridgeport and Ben Davis, J. A. Ckarwatcr.s; Burnett, Mr. V. Brown; Carbon, J. B. Harper; Catlin, ; Clinton, W. A. Matthews; Coat.--ville, W. R. Torr; Dana. 11. H. Dunlavey; Fontanet and Coal Biuff. to be supplied. Greencastle Brick Chapel. J. II. Rayle; College-avenue, J. S. Hoagiand. Harmony, IL L. Grimes, supply; Knightaville, ilarchmont Inge-, supply; Montezuma. W. C. Appelbv; Morton. Henry Ross; Newport, D. A. Rogers; Plainliehl. K. C. Waring; Reelsville and Lena, M. C. Wright, suipiy; Rockville. H. L. Davis; Rosedale, J. B. Coombs; Stanlord, Owen Wright, jr.; Staunton. F. F. Lewis, supply, 'ferro Haute Centenary, W. M. Tippey; First Church. J. V. Walker; Grace and West, W. P. Mt Kinsey; Mapieaver.ue. J. N. Green; Mattox, N. K. Tinkham; Tdontro-e, W. W. Dunn; Trinity, A. G. Wallen. South Bend District Isaac Dale, presiding elder. Argos. J. C. Kemp; Bringhurst. J. M. Thompson; Burnettsviüe. to be supplied; Camden, W. A. Smith; Culver. Forest C. Taylor; D'dphi, A. A. De Long; Door Village. William Davit-; Flora, Frank O. I' rale y; Hamlet, IM H. Kd wards; ldaville. F. I). Howard; Kewanna, J. P. Shagley; Knox. O. II. Barry. Laporte G. W. Swiizer; circuit. W. lt. Broomfield. Leiters. Byman Bates; Lucerne, A. M. Hangcnbook; Monterey, A. M. Montgomery; Montiecllo, A. T. Brigt;; New Carlisle, A. L. Miller; North Judpon, H. N. Cotton; North Liberty, O. W. Alley; Plymouth, W. E. McKinsey; Richland Center. W. S. Riraoio-ou; Rochester. W. F. Switzer; Rolling I'ralrie, N. M. Crea;h. South Lend Fim Church, F. i. Bennett; Grace. T. M. Wood; Fast Sid-'. W. B. Lowther; St. Paul. J. G. Campbell; circuit. J. II. Hollingsworth. Union Mills, B. H. Leal; Walkerton, to be supplied; Yeoman, Georce R. Jone s. Supermini rary 1 1. M. (.'ampbell. Sup rannuates Jeptha Bioeourt. Burnt tt's 'reek; D. A. Grime. New t'arlisle; J. N. Harmon, Laport; J. W. Loder. Yeoman; R. II. Sar.drs. Laporte. Lafavette District C. A. Brooks, presiding elder. Ambia. B. F. Ivev ; Attica. A. T. Briggs; Battleground. II. S. White; Bonwell. K. W. Lawhon: Brookston. J. V. Richards; Burlington, C. .). Smock; Iato.i and Clark Hill. T. B. Miller; Fowler. C. H. Leas(.n; Frankfort. H. C. Oqden; Kirklin, F. G. Vissrl. Lai aye-tt Congress-t tree t, A. G. Detch; St. Paui. A. O. Geifer; Trinitv, V. 1). Call; V-t. II. L. Kin. In?. Lochicl. L. B. Bee-bee; Michigri ntown. A. V. Smith; MoKiii.urt-nii, C. it. Stanford; Mulb.-rrv, J. A. .Maxwell; Ctterl- in. U. B. Allen: Oxford. J. S. Crov. ' r; Pine Village. J. M. William.; ?'.odncr and Briek Cre.-k, Frank Michaels; Rauh and Karl Park. .1. B. Ilrook; Rosville. G. R. Str.atnr; Sha. bland, J. B. MeCloud; Shawm..- Mound. W. A. Michaels; State Lhi.-. J. W. Sc Ire! 1; Stoekwtll. Uharh.s Jakes; West labnam. R. D. Utter; WilPamsjH.rt, B. S. Sh- mak-r. Super-a:;:vajti-Sanu 1 Godfr-v, Lafayette; K. I'. Jfihv.M.n. Mulb. rrv: J. W. T. McMulb-n end C. B. Mock. LafaV.-tte; K. G. lMly. Miehi-gant-wn: B. W. Smith. 1 nilauap.lis ; T. 11. ' ib. Wa -saw. "a!: arai.-o I i.-i i ie t Samm 1 i! g elder. Barkh-v. (). L. Reil, presid'hivingt.m ; Urook. J. W. 'arrii.g: Ch-st-rt n. A. M. Mupleby: Crsto:i and Iri.'Iith. A. L. Prine ; 'roui: Feint. T. F. Drake; lat Chuago. I. I.a.-onby; lrancisvil!.', G. F. Craim : ; C-o !! ir d. A. F. De Long; Hamm.i.d. A. V. -.'. i I; ibbnoi. . L. Harj'er; Hobart. J. L. Gr . v, a y ; IC inland. J. '. Martin; L roy, Chari s M.t ne; Lowell. H. I . Smith; Med.iryviüt. Davl.l Hanley; Michigan City, J. S. Cisel; Mor.ori. A. L. '!ark; Morec. J. R 'i'roxell: Mount A vre. Thomas- B. Markin: lb mingtoii. Ii. M. Mhldb-toii; Ret --sohif r. 1. itovee; Rey:id Is. J. T. Starf;rl; Hose Lawn. Ja.nes M. Lewis: .1 Cent-'-. J. J. T!'.om:::ii: Valmraiso. M. 11. Appleby; South Valparaiso, to be -uppliel; Vanatali aid Hannah. Nurrv Farna-r; s-tvllK . F. M. Dunkelbarg, r; Wiie.ler, Hi'.rvfy Wait-; Whiting. A. J. ' l:--er;i; Wim am ie. A. J. Yumt; Wolcotl. C. i. NeiU; J. n. Worrall. niission.arv to 1tuh, Park City, Utah; tj. A. Myers, inU-

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NO CURE, NO PAY IT COSTS YOU NOTHING IF I FAIL You risk no cash; not a dollar need be paid unless cured. That is the honest; plan laid down by Dr. Tomson, at the Tomson Aledical Institute, f in the Stevenson Building. This great offer is not given for all time; it is given only to the limited number who can enroll before Sept. 22. Dr. Tomson kindly asks that all should call early so as not to crowd the offices. It will always pay you to call on Dr. Tomson first, before paying less skilled doctors a high price for examination. You can feel as safe in your dealings with him as with any bank in the city. Dr. Tomson will cure you, and cure you quick.

WEAK LUNQS (Jet curel of your weak and bleeding lungs before winter, for tire changeable weather and frement cold may turn your ough into consumption. Don't die of consumption. Dr. Tomson's Discovery is curing hundreds. It is the one. t.tlk of the medical profei-'icn. Fndoubtedly the greatest discovery given to the world is Dr. Tomson's Wonderful Treatment for Lung Diseases, that cures Wejk Lupus. Consumption, Asthma. Hronchitis and Catarrh. The discovery i.s based on new principles founded by Dr. Tomson. which were "discovered during his recent researches i:i the domains of chemistry and electricity. And to p. rove that the discovery docs cure Dr. Tomson will take your case on the guarantee plan that is. it will cost you nothing if you fail to get cured. Cured Ker Dangerous Cough and Weak Lungs Mrs. W. Maisol, iZ2 South East street: "Dr. ToiiiSons New Treatment has surely saved my ( hild's life, and 1 hope it will save many-others." Jul mmmr sionarv to west China. Chung-Kiang. China; 1. D. Hoagiand. left without appointment to attend one of the schools, member of Valparaiso Quarterly Conference. SuperannuateFrancis Cox, ?7 Diversy court, Chicago. Crawfordsville District L A. Schell, presiding elder. Avon. II. C. Riley; Colfax, J. H. l'almer; Covington, S. P. Colvin. Crawfordsville First Church. S. W. Guss; Trinitv, E. W. Streker; eircuit, A. K. Monger. Danville. W. F. Harrison; Darlington. J. H. Cruell; Flackville. J. M. Larmor. Indianapolis King-avenue, N. A. Chamberlain; St. Paul, C. C. Travis. Jamestown, O. P. RIppetoe; Kingr.r.n. W. G. Cisscl; Ladoga. C. W. Stock'o arger. Lebanon 1). Tillotfon; eircuit. W. Hal:. Limien, J. M. Brown; Lizton. T. K. Ballard, Mace. T. J. Reeiier; Xew Richmond, H. C. Weston; Newtown. O. I. Paxton; IVrryville, A. A. Dunlavey; Roachdalo. M. M. Skinner; Romnev. J. J. Clavpool: Russe llville, F. M. Pavey; Thorntowu. T. J. Bassett; Traders Point. W. F. Clark; Veederrburg. A. K. Finkham; Wave lan J. J. J. Fisher; Whitestown. II. II. Cannon; WIngate, C. W. Postal; Yountsviüe. F. K. Daugherty; Zionsville, J. B. Sipes. Superannuates G. W. Bower. Thorntowu; L.' S. Buckles. Thorntown; Nelson Green, Danville; S. LI. Hayes, Crawfords'viüe; W. W. Jones. Carailer, Fla.; J. F. McDariel and G. W. Staffor.l. Crawfordsville; G. J. Vaught, Lebanon; W. G. Wissels, Zionsville; M. H. Wood, Newtown. Indlnnn Methodist Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. hi. The Indiana Methodist Conference will convene in this city Sept. H Xo 23. It will be a notable gathering of ministers from all over central and .southern Indiana. There are 322 ministers in this conference, representing a lay membership in the churches of SS.ii'tS member?, 2Ö1 charges and 77'j congregations and church organizations. Bishop Kelward G. Andrews, of New York city, will preside. Noted speakers on the programme of the week ate Dr. W. A. Spencer, of Philadelphia; J. Benson Hamilton, of Nashville, Tenn.; Wilbur 1. Thirkieid, of Cincinnati; William F. McDowell, of New York, and Dr. Pyke, of China. Among Indiana men are Dr. C. C. "Lu.by,"of Indianapolis; C. W. Lewis, of Moore's Hill College; W. II. Hickman, ef Grceneastle; C. W. Tinslcy, of indianap.dis; G. D. Wolfe, of Jeffersonville; T. G. Cocks, of Princeton; W. R. Halstead, of Frankfort, ami M. A. Farr, of Cleveland. Important among the issues te come before the conference business session is vetrng on the new constitution now being submitted to the conferences from the last General Conference. This constitution, if adopted, will make women eligible to membership in the General Conference, the lawmaking body of the church. The Indiana Conference doubtless will approve the constitution by an almost unanimous vote. A three-fourths vote of all the members voting approval in the united conference. of Methodism will make the constitution a law. . The chief center of interest this year will be the making of appointments. The bishop holds ctaily cabinet meetings with the eight presiding elders to determine the fitness of men for the differ nt charges and to sleet two new presiding l.b rs. Dr. J. B. Steele, of New Albany district, died during the year, and Dr. J. W. Turner. .f Kvansville, 1; is been called to a church in Decatur, ill. Who will fill these two places i not yet to be conjectuted, owing to tl:number who arc willing to be sacrificed. New pastors will be appointed, or rather ratified, in the Meridian-sAreet Church, lndinapolis, vacated by Dr. William A. caaiayle. and Central-avenue Church, Indianapolis. Dr. H. J. Talbot retires from Trinity Church. L'vansville. the strongest pulpit in southern Indiana. He goes to P'rthmd. Ore., to take charge of a church The Rev. M. A. Farr. of Columbus, has been chosen by the Trinity ollicial board to Ii 11 the vacancy. FRIi:IS AT PI, A I FI RI.D. Western Yearly .Meetin: Ham n Spirited 1)1 ftciissiftii Over the Discipline. S-'Ial to th" Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIFLD, Ind.. Sept. lo.-Mrs. Drusilla Wilson addressed a mothers' meeting at S o'clock this morning, ,-ind gave bjme good and timely advice as to the training of children. Although Mrs. Wilson is prtst her ftur score years she is still active and earnest in church work. In her earlier life she wa engaged in reform work in the West. At tiie busin s-i session late Saturday afternoon President J. J. Mills, of Larlham College, and rhe board of trustees requested that a committee of five be appoirted to imestigate the colkg" a to its teaching and influence, inasmuch as insinuation has bee.n made of it.-: unsoundness. When the committee was name.l this morning, a motion to ieo!i-ldr the p:e.tion was t arried and a spir.'t d discussion of th.e matter foüuwe.i. While th.re w r- many wh believe! that the matt, r ouidit to b- ferieted out. and if unsoun.l-n.-ss be feuinl. eliminate it j..s s n as po.-.-i-i.l. . on the other band it was thought an in stig ati- n would only add fu.-l to the tir an. I th.- wr.ole matter was dicpp-d. '1 h1 concolioii ol the ebur-h waa r. vi.-v. , j by th-- intt odiietiou of the pi-ii. s found in th-- .lisftpiim-. Th.e s-d-.v-et of great, si importance to the i horch was considered this al't.-rno n. viz , tri.- e usi 1 ra ion of the adoption "f tiu uniform iisci phm-. While it was shown by th.- ivpoi ts from th;i;.!iter!y meeting?-, that die i.umb-r of iuartcrly int -linns ai.l th- numerical sire..tti U in tie majority, tin re- v. a.-; a -tton minority iap..rt. Milton Hinson i:iale !: mjti' n to Hlopt ti:- propose. 1 lis-i.line with the unjvr ar.diag tint üo d'Mlaration ! the Ri(hmivl Co:,ier-nce and George Fox's h tt-r to the Cnui-ri.nr ot Larbalo'-s bv- ine ap ii atl. J.- ph,B. F -ans declare! he was o;poi-ed t f I'or big

A

v f et ' With Nervous Debility, Not Sick, Yet Hardly Able to Work Every Day. There is a pain across the small of your ba k; blue rings under your tyes; speck befttre your eyes; your sleep does not rest you; you get up In the morning: feeling tireel; your mind at times wanders; your memory is poor; you are losing flesh, hollow-eyed; white s of your eyes are yellow; you are fearful, always expecting the Avorst to happen; very nervous, you have bad dreams; startleil in your fdeep, and awake out of a dream very much frightened; stinging pain in the breast, no appetite. Do you know what causes you to feel like this? This condition will not improve of its own accord, but instead you will gradually g;t worse, and eventually end in nervous debility, insanity and death. If you have ever taken treatment and failed to get cured it is because you never took treatment from Dr. Tomson. Dr. Tomson's treatment is new; it is different from the old treatment taught thirty years ago. Dr. Tomson never fails. He can cure with his new electro-medical treatment, and NOT A DOLLAR NEED BK PAID UNLESS CURED. "iLJmmt '."'1 3 things through a Quaker meeting that was influence.! by cancer. In this Mr. Kvans voiced the sentiments of scores of the members. At 4 o'clock, after two hours of spirited discussion, a vote was taken, resulting in the adoption ef uniform discipline by a majority of seventy. Pastors for the coming year are located as follows: First Church, Indianapolis, Albert J. Brown; Plainfield. Louis K. Stout; Kokomo, Dr. Sylvester Newlin; Nobles ville, Tennyson Lewis; Westfield, Leanoh Hobson; Carmel, John C. Griffin; Watseka. 111., Willis Bond; Vermillion. 111.. Lindley Wells; Paoli, Ind., Murray Kenworthy; Mooresville, Richard Haworth; New Londeui. Jehu Reagan; Azalia, Calvin Bray; Bridgeport, Nerius HoIgin; Danville. Urville Jemes; West Liberty, Sarah J. King; Farmers' Institute, William Cleaver; Sugar Plain. Levi Rees; Arno, Sarah Wtiodard; Last Branch circuit. Lindley Reagan: Russiavllle cir cuit, Nathan B. Knight; Hopewell circuit. Samuel Talbert; St. Joseph, 111.. Cyrus Jones; West Newton, Dr. Seth Mills. imti;d nui:rnni: aijjoirx. Upper Waliah Conference Sinke Anigniueii ti for tli Yeur. Fne-cial to the Indianapolis Journal. LBBANON, Ind., Sept. 16. The Upper Wabash Conference of the United' Brethren Church has adjourned after being in session here live days. The next conference will be held at a point to be decided later by the presiding ciders. The following assignments for the ensuing year have been made; Crawfordsville District O. P. Cooper, presiding elder; Cloverdale, F. B. Rounds; Harmony, William Smilev; Belimore. B. B. Phelps; Roekville, C. M. Byerly; Thorntown, J. II. Sherrill; Lebanon, W. F. Hunt; Veedersburg. A. J. Newgent; Marshall, G. W. Bonebrake; Terhune, J. L. Lewis; Stone Bluff, I. FJ. Harper; Snyder, Z. Dixon; Crawfordsville, K. Mater. Danville District W. B. Stanley, presiding elder; St. Lernieev William Vail; Newport, II. Johns; Penysville, G. F. Stump; Gessie, B. J. Jenkins; Rossvllle. K. Fowler; Potomie, II. C. McConaughy; Ffcnnfkld. H. A. McBride; Milferd, W. P. Noble; Sydney, J. F. Miller: Broadland, John Rosenbargv-r; Oakwood, S. K. Sines; Danville, R. M. Zuck; Kingman. J. Mellargue; Watseka, Mrs. W. P. Noble. Williamsport District B. A. Goodwin, presiding elder; Ambia, R. R. Van Allen; Battle Ground. M. F. Sherrill: Brooke. J. S. Cooper: Clark's Hill, W. II. Jones; Green Hill. H. W. Meredith: Morocco, J. M. Tuggle; Sheldon, J. H. Blder; Swanington. C. O. Sherrill; West Lafayette, L. 1. Hamilton; Attica. John Cauldwell; Parr Mission, L. Byrd; Williamsport, M. K. Richardson; Point Pleasant, W. M. Sherrill; Gilboa, W. B. Taylor. OBITUARY. The lit. Itev. Henry Whipple, Protectant KpiMCopal IllNhop of MinneKotn. ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 1C Bishop Henry B. Whipple, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, liel at 8 o'clock this morning in Faribault, Minn. Bishop Whipple, who has been seriously ill at his home in Faribault, was taken suddenly worse last week. He had a severe attack of angina pectoris about a week ag), but seemed to recov r after the first few days illness. The news of the famous prelate's death was a shock to the people of the State, despite the knowledge of the past few days that his Illness was serious. He rested easily yesterday, -but lapsed Into unconsciousness during the early part of the night, and continued t fail to . tin lel. His death was peaceful and painless. There w-re present at the tim; his wlf-, two daughters Mrs. II. Scandrett. of this city, and Mrs. F. W. Jackson, of Cleveland. (. his nephew, H. B. Hill, and the att nding phvslcians. Drs. F. M. Rose and A. J. Stone. Col. Chas. II. Whipple, C. S. A., the bishop's son, who had ben here luring hi.s father's illne-s. was all 1 to Chicago on important ollicial business Saturday, and could not be present when death came. Henry Benjamin WhippUi has he-en b!?hp cf the Episcopal Churc h in Minnesota since lv.:. He was born in Adams. A. o j Feb. 1.". 102. He wa ordained in IvV). ; Alter the Spanlsh-Am i ican war Bishop : Whipple spent some months in Porto Rid ; in the interest of his church. He was th 1 s nior bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America. C'xillrii C rlllr. ASHi: VILLB. X. C. Sept. 1'.. Cal.b f-ron Carü.-lt. a lawyer of Wasl.iru;tjn, I. '., di.d in the hospital h' re to-day f aj.pendle itis, having im h ri;on- an opt ratiu one wtek ;io. lb- was fermerly -amst I fr the British einb."..-sy. tie Spanish hatho. at d tr tlx ('domlian !ratn:i at U'.:shii.jt'u. lb- was the le.oiinjr ctms I for Creat Britain in the not. .1 Berit ii; s -a . tr t t v. He was a bro! h.--r-tn-la a of Hn. J. L. M. 'i:rry. ny-nt for the p;bedy funtl, aial also tif Hon. Bii hmon.l p. arson. x--oii-Krtssman fnm the Ninth N.rth Cartdir.a tlistrit t. Daniel P. l.'irtn. KANSAS CITY. Sept. bV-Ia:.i.l I'. Martyn. rd4ht h'. f o-eralor fr the Wcst. ru lfdn TeleKraph 'mi.any. died in-dav of apoplexy. Mr. Martyn way oh- of th oidet atal best IvlUHVI) t 1 4 ; ! i I s ia tl.e Mi.-souri valb-v. He wa brn in Detroit in 1.'2'. These rlsj. n.orninjrs Mrs. Austiti's Pan Cake Flour tastes Ii Ii ioi:s. l; ady ja a moment. Buy from your trocar.

MEN

um yT-T" "" " " L"'1 - - '

Don't allow yourself to become deaf. Take it In time. Are you gradually losing your hearing? Are there noises in the head? Is hearing worse cloudly dajs and when you have a, cold? Is he wax ery in th. ears? Do the cars discharge matter? Do the eats itch intensely at times? The new Electro-Vibration Treatment i th won!cr of the new --ntury. Read bel.i'.v what people say who h.ive their hearing back again by Dr. Tomson. Partly Deaf for 15 Years Mr. A. L. Emery, 1101 Roacho St. "Dr. Tomson hns restored th hearing in ray car, which was partially le.vf tit teen years, fo 1 can hear our elo.'k tick twenty feet away. It's pleasant, indeed. t hear clearly ngain. without straining to hear what people say." RUPTURE Cured Without the Kclfe I will cure you without operation by mv own painless method. Vou can gro on with your work during treatment, ami in a very short time can throw your tru away forever. Terms: Reasonable, and no cure, no pay. Write if cannot call. DR. TOMSON Tomson Medical Institute 306 Stevenson Duilding, Indianapolis. HOURS y a. m. tr 6:30 p. m.; Sunday morning, I a. rn. to 1 p. rn. Working" people will find time to call Wednesday and i?atjir.lv vf!ilrurij. "fTlers nnn until fl - m k . v i & j w v js - ----- j -s - M m knight & Jillson Co Manufacturers and Jobbers ff ,SL'-!'-l WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILER TUBKS, IMIIvIv SUPPLIES, PI,UMJRS, SUPPUES, PUMPS and XVlllh MATERIALS, ! INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. McIiinley; memorial pictures WITH HANDSOME MoijRNINO BORDER, zzxiS IN(jIIU3 PRICE, 25 CENTS BY MAIL. VM. D. DURFORD INDIANAPOLIS, IND. v lip KILLED IN A 7RECK. Cnrtl JIokl Injured nnil I'rnl Wny t CruiliPil ti Deulh fit Piciun, it. A report last r.lht front Pir,:a. O., sa'4 that Cuitls Bogj;s, livinK at 1-' Intern aenue, and Fred May, of 20 WaÜjott ttrcet. this'city. P.r. 1 been sevrly inji:re.t at tint place in a railroad wreck. The men wcra employ d as fireman ami e'?!ncer, respectiv ly. on a Panhan.lh- filial. t train. It is- sai.l th.-t th train bft track .t that joint. The relativ s of hot'i men were s-nt lor at a late hour and Ir ft; this mora, intr for PJiua. , An Associate-! Pr-ss dhpnteh s.iys BnKimor Frnl :.iay was caught ben'.th th cnid-le and crushe.l t death'. Pirrmno Curtis Boosts was seriously liuijt. VELC0MED TO QUEBEC. nlin in tlir linke nnd IJnrlir oi ('rntvHll nnil Vtirfu. QUBIB:c, Quo., Sept. Ih'. Ami ! the boon, in of c'annon ami th whisthja? of l.uniris of stctrn vessels th lr i:'-yal Hiihrsse, the Dtike and Duchess rf Vork aria v d her e on seh' dul. time to-.bjs n boird H. M. S. Ophir. Th- athr was all that uld Ih- wi-hel f..r. an.l the arrival of thejr Boynl HU-hnes. s w;w wi'iies-cd by the ltr st crowd that was e v r hi thn ity. Tl Mr. is throuv.li wliicli itie royal party j ass 1 r- packed villi bn-t t roud-. which wer h I I ba;k ly tho mint try, whi-h lim-1 t'.e street- fi . 'ii t!. wharf to tn- Paili.irn r;t ir bt il hnj, whr-. at 1-':'. the ivi. mi-'n-Vjs w,i. pic. sentl by M;yor ll-n. N. S. M;.Jiatit. As the Ofhir an. I .-oirt urica! 1:1 poit a royal silute was liitd fr.ii tl.e lor Bullish a:il ne i'lepeh fri J.- It; port, aii'l a!--? from th ti'i'.'.. I :.;:u - 'i tt y alt-r the dilute th.e (e-nlr a:.l a!J toe t! fixates hall -o.ast-d th f-t.::s m:.A sirip OUt of 1 Sj - t to the I.e. -J ,v,lt.M f th I " i . I T . 1 States. At l:.ao Lt.l Almtn, ;vni.r bti.rai f ".i t n - a . a ;- S!r Wii-f.-i-l Li'iibr. prtmitr .f '.',.... b.arlth - Mt ir 't.d had s 1 1 r t nr.. ,j.v i:h ti! lu'r. of 'amwall at d r,.; t th. Ir r.-ti.rai to s-h.iia a s.il -,ie i . r ! from t lie citadt 1. lat-riinr Hunt Suorndn. SAN .1 1 A N. P-.iio Boa. S pt P. Tl I .t- I r - j.'. i,t ;.b iCit.!- v h.a i d. o . i - .t. d . ir. .ti'-is ti oui-.n' i in-in l '"; -.i,r, -id I'ori.. Bi. ... t. Uf. :. t S , i. Xteii-i ! r- ; i. I i 1 1 i - s .... 1 !.', ,,!,. rne ; : a- i i!u t - : i ra.r i' -- i.--.. a-iiti tioll of I b i .1-1 !. ir llll-'.t to-.!., v.: All vi . r t in. i-Ii 1 o:u .1 1 -. t I -. . ti.iHiai r, ,n t,. jj'i I I'U'o. a. i 'it .t t..- !': -I . :.t U i! Ac I U di:' - V Ml. 11 ,. t t t ! ! c ! t it at Lis t . I !o- o ...-a I ;. .,. i h ; i r. . . f i e M-.-Oi!.- r- a t l'. .ti . 'o.l!-i!. ' i -I 'Ii St Til. tie ';'.:.. .s t t S ' i r ' ' U t I t t.-! I 'A t J lei s