Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1894 — Page 2

Wt>a4 Ha Thiaka ®f «»« Ailmlalatration — lloaae Conferroaa On the TArtrt—A Penalon Vor Laaineaa «- Other Wnahtanton Hew*.

WhehlAirton. D. <7.. J«lT h—{Special.) —nepreaentatlve Holman w^g asked tipday what he could say In defense of this ndmirthtnafkra If called upon to take the stump at once In the political cam-

paign. •

"There Are many thlnjrs that may be said to the credit of thla administration,” he said. "I would tell the people tlrat that It had repealed the Federal election law*. That was a wise step and redeemed one of the party’s pledges. By so doing It has reduced the expenditures of the Government by abolishing an expensive and useless piece of Federal machinery. Then, again, this administration in all Its executive branches has made a great record for economy.. I think when the books areftnally Closed up they will show that there has been a saving of >80,000,000 in the expenditures for the fiscal year ending July X a* compared with the previous year. The appropriations made for the next fiscal year will be about »X«)w.W lees than those for the year previous. There has been an effort at economy In nearly every brunch of the Government. The Secretary of the Kavy has reduced expenses several millions and the War Department has suspended work In a great many cases on river and harbor Improvements, while the Treasury has been going slowly in the matter of completing public miiidings that

have been ordered by Congress.

Mr. Holman to not in sympathy with the financial policy of the administration, for he Is a believer In free coinage. “The vpte which I Oast for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law,” he said, "was very much against my own wishes. I think the repeal of that law was a great mistake. , its effect might have been offset somewhat if the President had apptoVed the Bland seigniorage bill, but he did not se fit to do so. My reason for voting roi 4 the unconditional repeal was a matter of party policy. I had sustained my record for free coinange by voting tor that measure, and when It failed V Voted for unconditional

iiot think

utand-

ls£

repeal. I did »o because I did no

it Wise and politic from a phrty

point to have the Democracy divided on a great political question, and there was no reason why the Sherman law should have not been repealed if ft had been accompanied with other reasonable legis-

lation favorable to silver. ’

PAYING TRIBUTE TO EUROPE. "What do you think of the prospect for another sale of bonds to replenish

the gold reserve?*’

"The gold reserve is a whim and serves but one purpose, to sustain our credit abroad.* It is the curse of this country that we are continually paying tribute. In the way of interest, to European capital. I have no figures on the subject, but I presume that a conservative estimate of the amount of European capital invested in American soouritjes Would not be leas than 530,000,000 This Is an enormous sum, and accounts for the continual drain cm our gold supply. No other nation in the world is eo completely at the mercy of the European It be Brazil or tht) Ar*c. Chile Is not, neither is ivia. It will be a happy country when every dollar

(nvested in American

[rawn. tt is estimated

per cent, of our railroad se-

by three European naGermany arid Great

understand that very few of >( sfnrrtentbonds are how held

"But wouldn't the withdrawal of European capital be followed by a serious iifi£!ftci*l! rv-n In +1h-tet 'f**

‘Tt un but in

|^preasion in°tMa country?’'° US

keep our ' commer-

us less dependent

blessing, bscaua* it would l money kt home, stimulate local clal activity and make us less tl

on foreMn nations."

"But how is it possible to discourage or^drive out European capital fy legls“By deet-M^ng in favor of the use of both gclui suid silver for money and adopting a policy of paying all American securities in lawful money, gold, sliver or other legal tender. If the Eu-f ropean capitalists did not care to retain •curittes on such terms let them them back on the Americau mar-

lEffTIAL POSSIBILITIES, vdlbing these femarkabie senti-

the "Father of the House'' was it he had any views as to the next

of the Democratic party for i left to me to select the - for the Demoeracv I would Indians man—Congressman Conn, of Elkhart. He Is identh the laboring interests, and nent -will control the next eiecere Is no man in the whole country'Vho has so many eie-

of stren '*

his way

ngth. Mr. Cohn has . from the humble walks ta a position of Wealth and

m

■. %

K

g his people, and he has the f all his employes. It is true t profess to be a political •eat force, but his ability is erestimated. He has excelr Judgment, is thoroughly >ublic questions, and the equal en who have sat in the White

; He is os well equipped as Mr. , Whd.mad«Htt popular President, the equal of either Hayes or Ar-

you think of Vice-President rteoently I regarded the Viceas the coming man for the in 189S. I still think he would candidate, but I think Mr. more nearly meeting the

log men.

Mill

mi

if.

Stevenson

mdidate. I would have pretevensoft for first place on 183, and 1 told blra so. 1 5i£xr3*i5r , »,K I have not been dlsapt think Mr. Cleveland has _ T great statemanship during OUTLOOK IN INDIANA. "What do you think of the political outlook In Indiana?" : v "It will depend very much on the Populist vote. That party is likely to show some gains In the State. Just where K •will get its recruits Is the doubtfpl factor which enters into calculations as to the results in»the State. The chief interest, of course, this year, will be shown in the ! elections. Looking over the to-day, I think Mr. Conn’s district the most encouraging field for He will undoubtedly be and he win come nearer sef full party majority or exceed>erhaps any other candidate . I think most of the other likely to maintain the presmplexion in the House, may be some reduced

a

the

House od to interyears.

Increase

There

do not know

bill satisfactory to e Democrats in 1

on sugar. I do no

m

s may be made in the rest assured that tha

■■'f'o m

w*? ill?

■i of the con-

the Senate has made to'

d the sugar trusts."

mlager la SangOtHe. D, C., July 8-(Special.)-Just as many Democrats in ~ there were two years ago Ireland carried the State by over

| lid ex-Repre-

of Corydon,

here. "If we get our vote we i State, as usual. There will i to get a full vote out next ise under the law all will Jbe elected at the

,,, r’.j’css

^township trustees.

toa nsb^i officers.

a full country

ledged the best

They Will Probably lie HreckinrldMVS Wilson. Tnrner and TarnAey. ; Washington, D. C., July 8.—(Special.)— ' Speaker Crisp Is showing signs of em- j barfassment in his efforts to select the Democratic conferrees on the tariff bill, j Notwithstanding the strong effort that | Is being made to induce the Speaker to | appoint Mr. Bynum, the latter is riot j likely to be on the committee. The | Speaker will probably make a concession j to the general demand for at least one j Northern Democrat on the list of House j conferrees by appointing Mr. Tarsney, of Missouri. The best opinion seems to 1 be that the four Democratic conferrees from the House will! tie Chairman Wilson, Bfeckinrulge of Arkansas, Turner of Georgia, and Tarsney of Missouri. The appointment of Mr. Turner, of Georgia, which is almost certain to be made, goes much against the Speaker s will. Congressman Turner will be Speaker Crisp’s opponent in the senatorial race in Georgia. The Speakers

y, however, that this is not the

objectionable point which confronts the Speaker when he considers the eligibility

oi Nil* Turner

The Speaker is not pleased with the Senate tariff bill, and it is reported also that he does not entirely agree with the views of President Cleveland on that subject. He is of the opinion that Con-

ills Body Blown Into Small Frnffittentn and Scattered Far aud Wide — A M.VHterlmtd Tragedy at Cincinnati Lust Night.

Cincinnati, July 5.—Jack Driver, politician, bookmaker and all-around sport- ! ing man. was last night blown into frag- ! ments by nitro-glycerine, updrt a public ! thoroughfare arid within sight of a dozen

j people. »

j It was nearing 10 o’clock when William Cummings, a painter, living at No. 179 I Spring street, and William M. Crotty, ! who is connected with the management

northwest corner of Sixth and Main. J They were watching a man on the opposite side of the street w’hose actions i had attracted their attention, and who had underneath his right arm a bottle, ; much resembling a seltzer-water bottle. : As the man got almost directly across ! the street from them Cummings noticed

gfessman Turner, who is a strong admin , . 01 istratiom man, will be controlled from the ; him stagger and the bottle start to fall

! "S'" *™-

of seeking to shelve one of his rivals for the senatorShip, and this criticism he

does not care to Invite.

If the present slate for the conference committee goes through. Mi'. McMl.iao, of Tennessee, will have an additional

grievance to charge up against 3peai.cr .. _ Crisp. He has not yet fully recovered the telegraph pole, r from the action of the Speaker in retir- < though it would topple ing him from the committee on rules at j ty’s hat was lifted off t

the commencement of this Congress and substituting Mr. Outhwalte, of Ohio. Mr. McMillan ranks second wn the ways and means committee. H® pr i!„ v himself on his record as a tariff former, and in the last Congress led the fight for the Democrats on the floor while

Poor fellow, he has lost his bottle,"

kaid Cummings.-

Instantly there was the most deafening explosion, followed by the crash of broken glass as it fell to the pavement below from the windows in the large

line each side of Mam was leaning against

which swayed as over, while Crot-

ty’s hat was lifted off his head. Instant-

, _ e an additional i buildings, that lin against dpeacer i street. Cummings fully recovered i the telegraph po

though it would t<

ty’s hat was lifted | ly The street was thronged- with excited people. Cummings and Crotty ran across the street, where a terrible sight awaited

the floor

tee and takes instead Mr. Tarsney. of Missouri, who Is the list of Democrats. McMillans fiienas will undoubtedly make a roar. A PENSION FOR LAZINESS. Thai Was the Only Disability Found In An Indiana Man. Washington, D .C„ July k-tSpacial.)-One of the Indiana Representatives Called at the Pension Office, a few days ago, to present the protest of one of his soldier constituents who had been dropiped from the pension rolls recently. The man had applied for a pension in 18b>, but his claim was not allowed until 1894, when General Raum granted him a pension of >8 a month for genera) disability under thd| act of 1S>0. Several of hia neighbors had forwarded affidavits stating that the soldier was totally incapacitated for manual labor, In fact, a physical wreck. The Indiana Congress- " ■ “* -* —-*—* the

had

the proofs

y sath

were shown him, left perfectly satisfied. The report m the local board of medical examiners, on whose recommendation the pension wm dropped, after discussing every vital;organ of the man’s body and declaring ekeh to be "uorneaJ, ’ wound up with the statement: "This man may be suffering from a disease known In, Indiana as ‘d l.iriness,’ hut this is the only disa&iH'v we ha\e been

«Me to fil'd.'’

IT, 1 ' r , > ' .Ito.!,' ,v , ..iNUi,,!

DR. COOK’S EXI’tSDITIONT. i ■ . — His Palrty Will Stnrt Foe thg Are Ho RcKlans Next Sntarday.

New York, July 5.—T^e steamship Miranda, of the Red Gross line, whmh has been chartered for Dr. Otjolt's Arctic expedition, tuts arrived at North Centra! pier, Brooklyn. Gn Friday mornins she will steam to pier No » North river, from which ute- the expeditton' will mil! the follo-ylug evening at 5 o’clock. .-Ta® officers The -xedition are: Dr. F. A. Cook. coTT^m.^n•»ei•: Vrot. Wm. H. Brewer, of Yaic; Prof. ,G. 1 Wttght, of Obwltn * H * g"

Son. of

'

pia- •

f Oberlin, and Prof, ti. t Jill- ^ wL Pittsburg, geoiogissts; L. h. bl&ckad^ ued e > ^ e J' tnaiti state University, zoolo- with 4«aTm Worn

rtsas State

•1sti Samuel P. Orth, of uberlm unu

J. F. Staunton, of OblKln, asdstarA .foologtsts: E. A. McTlhonnv. of lA)..:*dana, orrithcloglM. Prof. Ellas P. Lyon, Harvard School, CJhii: i tiiotovist: Dr. Julius F. Vale, ef St. jxjuis, and Dr. R. H. Cramer, of New York surgeons; Louis 1. W. Goynar, cf I'oui'l.Te.-p.de, N. Y., entomologist; Huwcll « i'orter, of Boston, and Rob-.T Tytus, of New

Haven, surveyors.

THREE HIGHWAYMEN-

Foar Persons Robbed About 11 O’Oloek Last Night.

Lafayette Perkins, of the firm of Hord, Perkins & Miller, was waylaid and robbed of his watch about tl o’clock last night by three men. near Pennsylvania and North streets. The men threw him down and robbed him while holding him on the ground. He was not Injured. Three women were fobbed abonf twenty minutes afterward by three men at Delaware street and Massachusetts

avenue. They took *7 from one woman.' ler D

ami knocked one of her companions

ipani

down. Both robberies were reported to the police within a few minutes of eqch other. Special officers were detailed to look after the case, but could get no trace

'JIIE WEATHER BULLETIN. UinTcr* States Weather Bureau* Indianapolis, Ind., July 8, 18M. THEnttOMKTER.

July 5, 1893. f

Jfily 5,18k

7 am. 12 ml 2p.m. 74 * M 1

*vi vrv 1

7 a. nx.—80.06 1 ta m.

-SOOi) I Zp. m.-D.9S

P !

FORECAST FOB INDIANA

For the thirty-six hours ending 8 , p.m., July 6: GenirtMy fair rctaiher, but ZoraJ rain# probably in the southern

portion of the State.

High pressure prevails, with ^slight depreicions over Canada and wertern fexas. Fair weather continued near the lakes, but numerous light and heavy local rains tell

elsewhere. ; ;

The Weather in Other Cities. Observations taken by the United States Weather Bureau at 7 a. m., ninetieth meridian time: _______

Ther. B*r. t Weth.

Bismarck. N. D....«. Boston. Hass ................ Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, O., Cleveland, O .j.. Jacksonville, Fla Kansas GUy, Mo..

Louisville, ify

Omaha, i5>t. jUOulSt •»*•«*«*»>«• fit, Paul. Minn St. Vincent, Minn..,,.;..... wasningtoB. I>. C... n - . ■

*-.02 Clear 2V.84 Clear

«r, no

t Cdy

30.08 1AM

30.04 30.10 30.10

80.04 29.C4

10.04 Clear 30.12 fPt Cdy SO.08 Clouny

Pt Cdy ?t Cdy

Clear

Cloudy

Ctesr Ci««

S0.U) Clear

C. F. R. Wappkkkans, Local Forecast Official Tke Mlchfaran Popnltata. Lansing. Mich., July 5.—The Populist Slate convention finally completed Its ticket early this morning as follows: For Governor—Dr. A. W. Nichols, of Mont Calm. : \ Lieutenant-Governor—Perry Mayo, of

Calhoun.

Secretary of State—Elisha Pangborn,

Grand Travers.

Treasurer—Edward Brown, of Clinton. Auditor—Gen. Robert McDougall, of Hillsdale. \ AGorney-OeneralpJaines E. McBride, Commissioner of State Land Office—Ad-

dlson C. Kelly, of Wayne.

Superintendent of Public Instruction—

If. O. Graves, of Emmett.

Member of State Board of Agriculture

Btetead. of I si '

tors—

-Fred K.

again the New York.

'' _ . s&bel.

United States Senators—E. H. Beldon, of Jackson, and Henry I* Allen, of Kalamacoo. ~ p 1, ' ^ ! The Steamship Arrivals. New York, JulyS.—Arrived: Spree, from Bremen; Chester, from Southampton. Bremen, July A—Arrived: Havel, from

street, where a terrible sight awaited them. In the excitement of the moment neither paid much attention to the victim of the strange explosion. Cummings grabbed him by the arm, which, to his hoiTor, was detached from the body. ‘Come, old man, are you dead? Can’t

yori speak?” asked Cummings.

"Be careful there! That must have been nitro-glycerine.”’ exclaimed Crotty,

and he may have more of it.”

. Both men drew bach. Their places werc f soon taken by others. Then the horrible truth dawned upon all. The man had been literally blown to pieces.

A FRIGHTFUL SIGHT.

Huddled into an ugly heap the bodylay in the center of a, dark blotch of thick blood and entrails. All semblance to humanity was lost. The heap seemed one of dirty rags. The blood ran In a little rivulet Into the gutter and the bits of torn flesh rendered the walk slippery for dozens of feet around. From the mass rose the overpowering odor of burning flesh and fresh blood, mingled with the sharp vapor arising from the explosive. But for the bloody and scarified head It would have been .Impossible to detect the roan in what was left of Driver’s body. The detonation had been a terrific one, and Jarred and shook the earth for a quarter of a inlle in every direction. But the roost horrible thing came after the glass-breaking and nerve-shocking crash. It was a r»iff of human flesh and blood. Blown In tiny fragments and carrying with It ^vessels and vffins filled with bfood that had no time to escape, the •greater portion of the victim’s body was scattered fpr nearly fifty yards. Persons on the opposite side of the street who were iseated at their doors or were

ring

pn. I „! ■■■■■■

their bloody hands and clothing beneath

.tfce glare ef- the electric lights.

The left hand, torn cleanly from the limb, was hurled Into the doorway of R H. Welhnari’s hardware store, at the northeast corner of Sixth and Main streeCs. Here .it was found, bruised and broken, by a horrified boy, who rushed, with other curious spectators, to the

s'-ene After the explosion, •

The scene that followed upi

scene _ covety . of the body

on the dis-

one of horror.

Many men. staggered by the ferce of the txplOakm, .came running to the spot where die thing lay, and recognizing that a trageBy had cecbrred, rushed as rap-

idly

dreds of p:

to face with death, Women witen t discovered the ghasty surroundings,

most fainted and were led away., » something Iff- the tainted air people back, although there

haras a

e brought face

when the^r most fainted There was that drove

were thousands of coarser-grained foU whese curiosity led them on to make a close examination of the scene. It was this class of .people that organised a morbid hunt for relics of the event, seeking through th< gutters and Into doorways and hall e arann -s for the contents of Driver’s pockets that had been blown away. The cane that he carried, and which war blown into splinters, wits eagerly seized upon and carried away.

. .. THE MYSTERY GP *T.

The body of Driver wee* identified by some paners that were found near It. One of these was a card from a New* York insurance company, notifying him that unless he paid a premium of *15 today on a policy of <2,«00 it Would lapse. The only tenable thing apparently about

on his life insurance policy,

got the nitro-glycerine, or whatever the explosive may have been, 18 a mys-

AN a. p. a. RIOT.

—A.

One linn Killed and Others Wounded

nf Unite Ctty, Mont.

Butte, Mont., July 5.—An A. P. A. riot broke out here last evening, and one man dead, one fatally injured and half a dozen more or less wounded is the result The militia has been called out and Is stationed In one district of the city. Al] saloons have been closed, as well as pawn-shops and places where ammunition Is sold. The treubte was precipitated by two saloon-keepers displaying on the fronts of their places bunting forming the letters "A. P. A.” During the night some one set off a stick of

giant powder under one of the windows, demolishing a large pane of glass. This attracted a large crowd of people to the scene, which blocked the street all day. After the parade the police oould not disperse the crowd. Several fights occurred, and the first shot was fired by William Ferguson at William Page. This Intensified the feeling, and the crowd started to tear down the buildings occupied by the saloon men who had the A, P. A. signs out. Judge McHatton, of the v Dlstriot Court, appeared In a window and addresed the crowd, appealing to them to commit no overt act and gave assurance that the trouble would soon end. The crowd could not be calmed, but was held at bay by wise counsel. At 6:30 the riot broke out, and the fire department rushed into the crowd, turning the water upon the crowd. The hose was then turned in Simon HauswirtR’s saloon and the A. P. A. signs torn down. Several men inside the saloon began shooting. One man stood at the door and fired six shots into the saloon. The sheriff and posse then came upon the scene, and some of them were roughly handled, and barely escaped with their lives. The Mayor then called upon the Governor for militia, and several local Companies were ordered out. Ropes were drawn across the street and the militia cleared the

blockade.

Quiet was restored at the scene of the riot, but at the other end of the block large crowds assembled and more trouble was momentarily expected. The excitement ran high all the evening, and there was a lively Interchange of shots with

the following results;

.D. H. Daly, a special policeman, shot through the heart and instantly killed

by Frank Munford. a baker. Wm. Page, shot over the eye.

Samuel Dunn was shot In the side, and

probably fatally injured.

'-About fifty arrests Were made, and the Governor has been asked to send militia

and other points In the

from Helena

State.

THE DE HA YEN CLAIMS. Heirs Who Expected to Get Millions Will Be Disappointed.

Springfield, O., July 5.—<8pecial.>—The DeHaven heirs, who live in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and California, and who have had high expectations of recovering from toe

United States Gove an accretion of a sum ernment during the

rrnment SI.oOO.OOO, as turn loaned the GovRevolutionary War.

Applicants For Plaees Ii and Police Departments.

Fire

The mental examinations of fortytwo applicants for positions on the fire force who have passed the physical examinations was held in the Council chamber this afternoon. The questions refer to familiarity with streets and buildings, knowledge of horses, and matters of incident to the fire force. Those examined were; Republicans—Frank O wings, Charles E. Hereth. H. D. Glazier, W. H. Childers, J. C. Loncks, Leroy Felton. Harry C. Barbee, M. R. Buchanan, G. C. Toon, J. N. Winters, A. M. Kenyon, C. C. Funk', W. S. Stevens, J. D. Stevens, R. P. Batty, E. H. Schmidt. J. E. Hale, H. K. Pruitt, J. E. Steiglemeyer, A. E. Stanley, O. Alexander, Frank Arnold, EH Adams, Frank Campbell. Democrats—J. F. Miller, D. R. Roof, A. D. Horuff, James O’Neal, J. A. Keys, D. F. Crowjey, 8. L. Childers, F. M. Redmond, W. L. Warmsley. W. R. Sloan, W. W. Wilson, J. Q. Woodruff, Harry Davis, J. Vories, P. L. Murphy, C. R. Ayres, A. F. Lenihan, John Miller, W. Donovan. The medical examination of those who have filed applications for the police force is now being conducted by Police Surgeon Kahlo. He expects to complete It within a week, when the applicants will be examined mentally. This will give the Commissioners of Public Safety a large eligible- list, both for the fire and police force. From the fire force eligible list six substitutes will be taken for Immediate duty. THE FliLFORD CASE.

Mortally Hurt By *An Officer-tvare-lionxo At Verny Hurusd-«hot By * His Sort - In- Lnw- A theater Opened Hy Pyrhlaus. ;f i: ' ; € • d:

Greensburg, July 5.—(Special.)—The Republican congressional convention tor this district has been called'to meet in this city Thursday, August ?. The rep-jj-esentation is based on the vote cast for j the first presidential elector In 1882: There I will be 162

delegates.

Matthins Dorr’s Testimony—Voucher* In Evidence—The Objections. In the Fulfor4 case this morning the defense finished the cross-examination of Edward Moister, auditor of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company. Matthias Dorr was placed on the stand by the State. He testified that he quit work for the company in June, 1893, and that he did not sign certain vouchers for pay for the months of July and August which were offered In evidence. The de fenee objected to the Introduction of these vouchers, and In the argument on the objection asserted that in the Information and affidavit Fulford was changed with forging and uttering the whole instrument set forth In the Information; that It had not b*en dlsnured that the signature of A. 8. Campbell, superintendent, was placed on the vouchers by A. S. Campbell, and that If Campbell had signed the vouchers. Fulford could not have forged the whole Instrument as charged. Judge Reinhard overruled the objection.

In Police Court. In Police Court, Judge Stubbs announced that he was going to be away from the city for & few days and appointed Charles E. Averill to take his place this morning. John K. Mulryan and John Murphy were Charged with assault and battery upon each other. Mulryan was fined $10 and Murphy was lined $5. Eugene Brandon was charged with assault on his wife. They lire in Woodside avenue. The testimony of the neighbors showed that Brandon knocked his wife .Vbnaeless and dragged her around the house. He was fined *3. James Highnight and John Sherman, two saloon men charged with selling liquor on a legal holiday, had their cases continued until the Jlth. Judge Stubbs and bis Wife and daughter left (b-di.y for Deer Park, Md. w. H. Ripley will servo in Police Court in his place after this week. ANTI-LIQUOR LEAGUE BLACKLIST.

The League to Take An Aetlve Part In the Campaign.

—7~

Nominees for .cgmnty and State officea are receiving calls from the representatives of the Anti-Liquor League. The league is prep-ring a black-list as an offset to the liquor-dealers’ blue-list. The black-list will be composed of naAics of oandldates w*ho are not willing to express opposition to the liquor traffic. Already several names have been placed on the Hat. The league will also express approval of the candidacy of those who are in sympathy with the league’s purposes. At a meeting this week the league decided to make an active season’s campaign. Reports from several counties led the executive* committee to believe tbet the league would have a marked Influence on the fall elections. If the State vote should be close the believes that it will elect several

vague belli stale candi msJArfl ol ;o«my is

ana aet

of the tickets in

iy is interested have now chosen except the State Democratic.

been

Brothcrs-lu Law Fight.

Frank Dietz and Pete Myers were arrested this morning, for assault and battery upon each other. Diet* hod a deep wound In his forehead and his lip was split for about three inches. He said that Myers had struck him with a stone. Mvers says that Dietz married his ’sister and has refused to support her. He says that When he spoke to his

brother-in-law about it, to mend his ways, Diet

sp<

and asked him

to mend his ways, Diet* set upon him and tried to cut him with a pocket-knife.

Dietz lives at 50 WalHck street. County Teoehern’ Institutes,

July 9 to 13, and the last at Montloello from September 10 to 17. The institutes will hold sessions lasting not less than four days. Two hundred and eleven In-

September 3 to 7. The Instructors will be Howard Satidlson, of Terre Haute, and George F. Bass^of Indianapolis. Little Girl Badly Burned. Little Louise Wheeler, the five-year-old daughter of Albert Wheeler. 299 Broadway, was burned about the arm and face by her clothing catching fire from fire crackers, while playing near her home yesterday. Her screams attracted the attention of her mother and the neighbors, who found her enveloped in flames and running toward home. She was caught and Instantly stripped of what clothing remained. Building Association Bought. H. F. Stevenson and W. W. Parr, acting for themselves and Eastern capitalists, have purchased the Stock of the Monument Savings -and Loan Association. J. J. W. Reynolds, manager, announces a reorganization and financial enlargement of the company.

A Compensation. Washington Star,

has its disadvantages," said

should say so,” replied the great «*r* a man’s creditors

"Fame

the philosopher.

“I should say so,” man. “It never lets

get off his trail.”

On the Awful Verge.

Chicago Record.

Her Motheri-DM young Mr. Faynthart propose last night Dorothea? She—No, but he acted awfully scared throughput the evening. Died From His Injuries, William Williams, coined, was hurt by a street car near BrtBBtwoood a week ago. He died from the effects of the accident at the City Hospital ✓yesterday. He was eighty years old. The ItewoOn File in npoUBe'-'V f The Pettis Dry Goods Company has established an Information office at No. 39 Rue Richer, Paris. The Indianapolis News has been placed oil file there. _ . wpfete'* —* A Standard Remedy. Kate Field’s Washington. He—Her heart Is os hari as glass. 1 can’t make any Impression on •it. She—Have you tried a diamond? The Probabilities Are. Atchison Globe, jr,’ . If a girl is engaged to mere than one' man. the probabilities are that she will not marry. III ness of H. B. Sherman. H. B. Sherman, former proprietor of the Denison Hotel, is alarmingly ill at a resort In Wisconsin.

Wheelmen at Richmond. ' Richmond, July 6.—(Special.)—The Indiana State meeting of tfce League of American Wheelmen opened yesterday. The day was fine, the crowd large,‘the track In excellent shape and tbe racing beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. The feature of the afternoon was the quarter-mile record nade by Kiser, of Dayton. O., who, from a "scratch’’ start, made tbe distance in 30, 3-5 seconds. This beats the world’s record by two-flfths of a second. Tom Hay. of Indianapolis, gave satisfaction ad referee, and L. J. Keck, also of IndlanopoHs, officiated as starter. The judges were: Fred Patte, of Indianapolis: S. J. Jacobs, of Evansville, and J. 1* Hanna, of Ft. Wayne. Charles H. Hull, of «»e Zig-Zag Club, of Indianapolis, In the second event, collided ‘ vlth ano.hef man. He was thrown from his wheel awl his body

badly bruised.

. ——— '•

Anderson Races Off.

Anderson, Ind.. July 5.—(Special, pSeveral car-loads of horses for the trotting and pacing races here next week are tied up with trains by the strike in Illinois, and it became evident that the races would be Injured In that manner. The directors, therefore, met tfi-day and declared off the races, for which sixtytwo entries bad been made and All

classes filled. The

runni

it w« _

exclusively hereafter. Driving Park Association will be organized to become a member of the National Running Aisociailon, and a big meeting will be held in September.

j— —

Mortally Hart By An Officer. Jeffersonville, July 6.—(Special.)—As

the result of -an altercation at Fern Grove yesterday Caleb Asbvry. a man of family, forty years old, was clubbed Into

Sheriff William to be mortally

__ appears that Asbuiy and two other men were taking part In a row, and

success of yesterday’s

family, forty years old, \ insensibility by Deputy Long. He Is thought hurt. It appears that >

other men were taking part In a row. Long was detailed to separate the belig erents. The trio then turned on the officer. Two of the number finally submitted to arrest, but Ashury was a leader

and defied capture.

A Cooftollman For Years. Crawfordsville, July 5.—(Special.)—Wm. A. Vanarsdal died at his home here today. The deceased was seventy years old. He was one of the o dest and most substantial citizens of the place, and he had been a member of the City Council

for twenty-two years.

Blinded Tty Muriatic Acid.

Elwood, July 5.—(Special.)—William Egglngfon, a plate-glass foreman, had his eyesight almost totally destroyed by

muriatic add to-day. .v£aft„, . a '

A Death at Mmllsou. Madison, July 6.—(Special.)—The wife of ex-Mayor Isaac Wagner, deceased,

died to-day at noon.

juOSS

StaVrcjffididatefl and defeat several oth-j ^ia na”brl*ade', U. R., K. of >„ to Wash*

Warehouse Badly Harnett.

Madison, July 5.—(Special.)--Schenck’s warehouse at Vevay burned last night.

*10,000. General State New*.

Ruth O’Connell carried off/ the honors In the Demorest contest at Bratil. John Boyer, a brakeroan, of Rockport, was killed by an Air Line train near that

city.

Brazil observed the Fourth with an Industrial parade. Every business house

was decorated.

James H. Mills, of North Manchester, has been declared insane, due to exces-

sive cigarette smoking.

A feature of the Fourth at Laporte was sn illumination of the new three-hun-dred-thousand-dollar eotirt-house. The Prohibitionists of Bartholomew county have nominated a ticket headed by John Valentine for Representative, The well-known Ames Union band, of Michigan City, Will accompany the In-

Ington Jesse Murphy, Sr., near Glenwood, Is dead. He Was ninety years old, and he died on the farm where he had lived for seventy yearn. Many of the canning factories In th* gas belt are unable to get cans because of the strike, and have closed down. This is working much harm to farmers. While Lawrence Spencer, fourteen years old, of Knlghtstown, was experimenting with a cannon fire-cracker, It exploded In his hand, tearing off that member. The Rev. O. Ellison, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church at Richmond for several years* has tendered his resignation. He will spend the summer In Iowa. A supposed case of varioloid at Michigan City caused the wildest alarm, until It was demonstrated by a Chicago expert that the ailment was a harmless skin disease. • _ A restless horse at BraXil, ridden by William Eaton, plunged into a crowd of boys, fatally crushing Edward Gillian and seriously injuring William McIntosh and Samuel Welsh. The ladies conducted the Fourth of Jhly demonstration at Green castle, arranging the parade and the exercises. Ihe orators were Mrs. Jeanette Preston Lfiyne and Mrs. B. A. Mansfield. • . Mrs. Susan M. Taylor, wife of James Taylor, of Greenoastle, is dead. SBe was noted for. her charity and Sunday-school mission work. Two sons are Dr. James Taylor, of Indianapolis, and Tucker W. Taylor, an Indiana poet. Alexander Reddinger, twenty-two years old, of Seymour, In company with other young men, attempted to beat his way to Bedford, to attend a picnic. He had been drinking freely, and en route he lost his balance and fell under the wheels. The body was torn to pieces. One leg was caught by the brake-beam and carried to Washington, where it was found by the car Inspector. Twenty-five Greencastie gentlemen have organised what, is known as the Putnam County Fish Protective Association, looking to prosecution of the violators of the fish law. Walnut creek, foimeriy one of the finest base streams in the country, has been fairly depopulated by the dynamiter and seiner. The association has secured evidence looking to the indictment of a number of individ-

uals.

John H. Myers, accompanied by members of his family, went to Napoleon to attend church services, leaving the farm in care of his sons, Clements and Bernhardt, twelve and ten years old, respectively. During his absence Bernhardt was shot and killed. Clements Informed the neighbors that his brother, was shot by a stranger, but afterward he confessed that he (Clements) acci-

dentally did It while trying to shoot btru. Cler nt* Is known as an unusually cool, calculating, stubborn boy, with an, unruly and vicious disposition. There Is grave doubt if he is letting the truth. bflJtMre ore no witnesses to disprove hia story. . Both James Stambaugh and James Graybeal have beer committed for the murder of William H. Jones, of Michigan City, whose decomposed body Was found sunk in Michigan City harbor, being weighted down by scrap Iron. The au~ taoritlea are sanguine of convicting Graybeal of the murder, and of showing that Stambaugh aided in concealing the crime. The prisoners are kept separated, as there is foar that Graybeal will kill hia confederate for betraying Mm. Will Robinson employed In Robinson A Co.’s ih-p# at Richmond, ran a piece of sharp tin Into the bsck of his hand, causing him to cry out In pain. Wtd Yeo, carrying a heavy piece of timber, dropped his load on hearing the cry, and the middle finger of his right hand was crushed. Harfy Barnes, working at a buzz-saw bench, saw both accidents, and while watching results two of bis fingers were nipped off by the saw. A painter standing on a barrel, seeing Barnes’s mangled fingers, fell off the barrel, breaking his chin. « During the celebration of the Fourth at Muncic, while addresses were being made by a number of speakers. Elder L. M. McDermott, a local preacher and a member of the G. A. K., alluded to the strike engineered by E. V. Debs, saying Of Uebs that he was proving himself ofte of the greatest generals ever known in the United States, and that In the next ten daya v he would show that he had more command than any general, that ever lived. Col. I. ft. Patterson and other old soldiers Immediately called the preacher down, and for a time thefe was great confusion. 'During a rei-nton of Keetey graduates on the Fair grounds at Charlestown, there was a shooting affray which resulted In the death of Antone Schaffer, of that city. Mr. Schaffer and James Van Hook, of Ft. Mead, Fla., were rivals in attentions to Mrs. J. T. Bean, a widow, of Charleston, with Van Hook as the favored suitor. Yesterday Mr. Schaffer undertook to drive Van Hook away, upon meeting him at the grounds In company with the lady, and Van Hook shot him. Schaffer died in thirty minutes after receiving the wound. Van Hook was the orator of the day. There wae a murderous affray at Terre Haute, growing out of the rivalry of John Myer and Wllflafn Br&dd for the affection* of Lissie Toole, a woman who has figured in many disgraceful episodes, and who has spent more time in jail than any other female In that city. Bradd and the Toole woman were formerly lovers, but as the result of a quarrel tbe woman had him sent to jail and Installed Myer as hts successor. After Bradd’s release he renewed his attentions to the woman. Myer Interposed and there was a cutting affray, In which Myer received his death wound. Bradd Is a fugitive.

Facts about tea. 'Interesting Note* Regarding Its

Cttltnre.

Philadelphia Times.

We Americans can hardly be called a tea-drinking people, but as of late years afternoon teas have become very popular and the Oriental leaf has become a social factor, a few facts In regard to It may be of use. The tea tree Is a little evergreen shrub, which flourishes In its

Eastern Asia. It

the lea

WIZARD WHO not GliKsT FAC* ,

More nr Lem olod ( IT By

and •

^ Grown By

=~l=r r

[New York WmM.J During the p**j ten years tbe complexion •}. violists ia New have professed themselves able te l_ __ wrinkles has been hgion. Many <ri (beta hare clslncd t« be al trayfcrs of age by steaming them Others have advocated facial Nearly all hate advised tk« sse of lotions, of which they are the sob facturers. Hut never before h*« tht a complexknt specialist who propose* gladden th# ajed feminine heart by wha* sounds like the barbarous method of skinning away their wrinkles. Such a spsciollet has taken op her abode in New York in the shopping district. Sb# j comet from the West, wi*h a lot of testimonials of people whom she baa made young aud wrinkleless. In her parlor* the specialwt has on exhibition a very old woman, who it called "Grandma.” This old lady in years gone by was Dr. Sarah R. Hancock, of Brooklyn, s practicing physician. She is a living example of what the cure can do. Me a*

perfection in necessary to

say that

unare

S&V6S

picked at certain seasons and dried, being known to commerce under the i

WITH HALF USB WBIKEUS ©Oltik. 4 ii. ncmi — '■ ■ tore* her visitor! that tbe operation i has been performed on her face 1 through no personal feminine va in tbe eaute of science. Tbe stipend which she receives vary p wet the most convincing enrament of ell. "Grasdroa,” as she to calk'd, is not

lated to the oompletioai

! gives the place a i and the custotne years of age, and ,

side of her face. The other seamed with marks of *ge. The' elde of her face ha* the good, h*

of a woman of fort/, while the other i

yellow and shriveled.

, "And who lies perlomn d this phosis?” ask the wonder "Madame,” always answers

complexion sue s a sort of fam tuners like it end look* it,

, . _ .tint visltore are perplexed by the smooth whiteness other skin, but »he gmoerolly informs them that her face has had the treatment "Mine wes the

l and India. Within the last con- lr *:!? d l” BhB T* 11 * «* n attempt has been made to grow i ld*ius. *fih*t was five years ago. Europe, but without success. The, The treatment Is complicated In its tor-

tea tnoua methods it savors of the inquisition.

The face Is first horned with a surface current of electricity. The subject tal

"re pole of the electric

the middle of the seventeenth century. Toward the end of the eighteenth eeritury it began to be cultlvated in Java,

Ceylon and It

tufy ai

tea in Europe,

Dutch were the first to Introduce Into Europe, and for a time they had complete control of the trade. It was

medicine, • From Holland

duced It into Engl

Lord

land about

the seventeenth aefiturr, f about $16 per pound. Bar! eenth century England b

■eentury Englan

tea direct from China, and

Arlington Introout the close of when It sold for ly In the eif*^

fan importing

. ...... . ussspreka ao rapidly that in a vefy short time

:ame the chief domestic be

began nd its

became

the people.

■verage

elght>rtlw

daily city statistics. Birth Itofttrfis. James and Mrs. Wotfhaye, 4f Summit,

girl.

George and Nellie Klrkboff, 84 Oriental,

girt.

Charles and Georgia E. Roush, 13 Bel-

mont, boy.

Charles F. and Mrs. Nees, boy.

Julius C. and Della K. Morgan, Law-

rence, '‘oy.

Carroll D. and Mottle W. Springer, 797

N. New Jersey, boy. Death Return*.

Henry Dickey,' 48 years, Franklin

House, exhaustion.

John Q. Garr, 27 years, 1139 N. Meridian,

pumonary tuberculosis.

Lena Hoffman, S% years, 31 Catharine,

meningitis.

Louie Rowley, 3t years, 182 Virginia,

laryngitis.

C. M. Davey, 8 months, 420 N. California, entero-colltls. • Alfred Madden 11 months, 20 Wisconsin,

acute meningitis.

Helen Washburne, 8 weeks, 48 Ruckle, diarrhea. ^ \

' Ntafringe License*.

William E. Jared and Emma M. Smith. Wtllian M. Leggett and Belle Moffett Samuel S. Gohn and Helen L. Smith. .■aHpfw. Keeler and Florence G. SowHenry Slegraan and Ida MaV Deal. William tt Noll and Ida H. Hooker. Henry Avels and Phllipena Schroeder. Frederick West and Alice Warrick. Harry Logan and Annie Smith.

Real Estate Transfers.

Sarah R. Martin to William F. Brown, lot 52, Beck’s subdivision part Rhodes's North Illinois

affiSeet addition $3,000 00

G. A. Uoeckling Company to Elia* M. Hertxjer, lot 88/Ogle’s

East Park addition 1,500 09

David Flanders to Barbara Btefu fen. lot 133, Johnson A Hogshire’s East Wasjiffigton-street

addition 600 00

David King to Josephine K. Barry, part lot 10, Ray’s subdl-

vision part square 12 3,500 00

George Bell ei aL to Charles K.

Rubush, k»jUH2.

live pels (in the end smalt sponge) to o«

over tbs face by the optrsior. T

to dipped In Water. SEVERE TREATMENT.

This part of the operation takes ibontan hour, and causes the surface of tho skin U burn Intensely. Then an adhesive | ‘ ' ii placed on the Irritated parts, fiua plaster to a regnlM surgeon's piaster, snob as to used in wounds and in setting bones, and to sticky as fly-paper. The piaster Is cut in small strips. This plaster remains on the fao# twenty-four hours. Then it to removed by the operator. Tho faeeris now thoroughly cleaned, and thed dressed with an astringent piaster, th* component parts of which are the "MadameV’ seem. Aa soon as the fasto underneath becomes thoroughly healed, which takes from six to eight days, this plaster comes elf Itself, with strips of the Skin clinging te U.

"Madame” tells interesting ladies carrying around pie< es skin in their pooketPooks as Tliis treatment applies t<? an or of wrinkles. Where the lines a: such as are common around t mouth, a Second treatment to In the case of smallpox pitting

marks from two to

l/>ox pm four tr«

from

qtfired, but nevef more the treatment the feee

swells,

several hours the first day there to „ irritation and burning. After the plaster comes oil’, the face to vary tho texture of the skin to raw.

If no complications arise this redneM fades awsy naturally in about« month. In case oi great relaxation of the muscles

‘ if the lines arc v«3f piaster is made to iccessarily^DreoUtdM

around t he month, and if the lines are very deep, the astringent plaster to made so

strong that the month

fi Th:

Jnarles E. Fletcher'e

o Milton’Citoi Lilian and ot

'WYObdlawn *it31 ., P „

Harmon Hutton to Mtlton Clark, sixteen lots in Julian and others’ Spring Garden and South-

st addition; also eleven lota McCord A Wheatley’s •least addition E. Jones et al. to Martha lot 502, McCarty’s eiev-

West Side addition

1,25009

10,000 00

I _ Total transfers, ?; consideration .$17,250 00

A BIS of Goaalp. Detroit Free Press.

"Maude and Will scarcely speak to

each other now,"

and hold each other’s hands and never

say a word.”

And Occasionally a Summer Man. ...a -li-it Galveston New*. -A ampmer girl's ideal paradise is an wtib^lC* cream! n

sc-s-

with difficulty. This n eatintr anything bat »onp.

The effect after the akin to healed is to whiten it—almost to The reason of this is that part o ment containing the coloring i skin is removed by th« trea somewhat of the sacrifice of exp that the wrinkles Are tec

plaster which chases by age is equattjr^etfioat marked by cbjrfkcter.

This treatment, even advocate, docs not insure perpet and everlasting absolution from it to intended merely te pot the face i wrinkleless condition of youth. Ev* Father Time exaete the penalty

life.

Aa

Cincinnati Commtr The following unique notice from a school-house near this Notts: May tltejtt 1SM-C will be held at chdol house to A leot one Trust “open at one o’clock to •.’ How Cincinnati Driaks. Cincinnati Times-8tar. Jon^ k rff%ft , ^ 0()OPO,,n4 ’ people of this clt in exceedingly i put reaches the Preventive Washington "De man," said Uncle plains 'bout whut he L_ rnos’ likely de sain* one ter stir hisse'f in time ter ) _ _ T .. foro happenin’." Coal and Collected. ■* u ** ^ namA-e-w ' Vi 'S* .»»'.■ s i . A receipted Ice wir

The true composition is published on every label, information

Hi"

3 '