Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1903 — Page 13

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** Every style is good except the tiresome " —Sydney Smith Detpitc in infinite variety of ,k .

Silver

is never tiresome. That is the one style in

$

which its makers can-

not work. But, whatever the style, its workmanship and quality are always the same. The one admirable, the other sterling, as the trade-mark testifies.

an

Y. M. C. A. BOYS IN CAMP.

MUSIC ntCHERS MEET \m

ii Mium conEino

THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES AT OPENING SESSION.

— THE FIRST EVENING RECITAL

THE ENDiASTAPOLIS HEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903.

of IZH»snapoU»i PTof. J. ^

Haute, amd Charles M.

CinctomatL

1»e claaa «a*«iaw

crowd wa*

Louie F. Roes, of Richmond. w<m first prise in the public discussion last night.

ACCUSING NON-UNIONISTS.

—

ROB RUT mitTED BT FllOUTE HIO

: iHctnre oC ciussl ^. v-

George T. Buckiaghanl and other eitiseos of Danville. I1L. Joined Mr. Foster to or-

: ganizing the Western Silica Company.

; An limnsg— mill fw crashing the stone has been constructed at the <T»Vry. which Is three mUe* south of Attica.

VALUABLE QUARRY OF SILICA SAND ON SHAWNEE CREEK.

Trying to Hold Them Responsible for Summitville Fire.

CRpedsl to The IndiaaspoUe Rea*.] RICHMOND. Iiwi, June a.-Tbe sr.nusl

convention of the Indiana Music Teach-

er*' Association opened this afternoon at In*, was of incendiary origin. Last Thurs-

fSpecial to The Indianapolis Ke« ] GAS CITY. lad.. Jane 3.-Later de-

velopments strengthen the belief that the! fire which totally destroyed the wetl-ap-. pointed plant of the American Flint Glass ’ Company, at Summitvilie. Sunday mom-

SILICA MAY BE SUBSTITUTED

^Special to The rwhaaapoiM News ] ATTICA, tad., June 2L-Rob Roy. like

the girl under the bamboo tree, would

and a mile north

of Rob Roy. The

week,

a s

WM. JEHIICS BUI COliLLY WELCOMED

chtnery Is being placed this week the mill will begin running within a or so. The C A E-. I has laid a track to the mill, to that cars may easily loaded and shipped to all parts

the country.

Business is Already Booming. With such prospects the Old town of Rob Roy is already looking up, and new JQH^j stores and residences are being built. 1 There is talk of an elevator toeing con- j structed n<-ar the railroad station, and; a* there is a fine country surrounding the town, ft is nek unlikely that it will become

SPEECH ACCEPTED

KEYNOTE

BY HANCOCK DEMOCRACY.

GINGHAMS, apron checks, fast colors. 7c qualities 6

KERN WAS FACTOR ooam S.'&r

[From a Staff Correspondent.)

nae to change her name. The recent in- town may be. Rob Roy or Silica, ft wtu last night—one on a water-soaked platstaElation of silica works on the banks \ ^ } ^g^be » t^founde^^JohiT I Tot form and the other on the stage at the

of Shawnee creek, near the old town, is * teT> may yet be realised,

responsible for the little village taking on a new lease of life, and a movement is on foot to have the name changed to j Silica, in honor of the town's big Indus- j

ROASTED TO DEATH.

2 o’clock in the First Presby terian day and Friday nights the watchman of church. There were between two and j the plant, assisted by the marshal of the three hundred delegatee present, and ful- ; town, forcibly ejected a number of tramps ly that number of visitors from various t who are said to have been idle non-union parts of Indiana and from western Ohio, glass workers. Mr John Tobin, presiAt the Westcott Hotel, the headquarters j dent of the company, returned last

of the association, members of the Rl^b-| night from Pittsburg, where be had gone try. ] Enveloped mond Musical Club composed a reception j to attend the yearly meeting of the Aroeri- For over seventy-five years the town committee that bade the visitors welcome, j can Flint Glass Company, He believes has been known Rob Roy. It was laid White most <tf the delegates and visitors that the tramps probably destroyed the, out in 1S26 by John I. Foster, one of the: HAMMOND,

are at the hotels, a number are being | p] ant f or tjj e purpose of revenge. One I earliest settlers m this section of the > sc*, an employe of the entertained In the home* of citizen*. j the bottle makers said last night: | State. In the Hob Roy neighborhood are : steel plant, was roasted to death yester-

, The Early Arrivals. ! "While we are making no direct accusa- a number of Foster families, but none of j day afternoon in view of many women f ned the county by 392. and in ISM it was

lion*, we are at liberty to believe that them is reiated to the man who platted and children. The company Is dumping Democratic by In 1896. when Bryan

f$om€r of tins noil-union wofflMir®,. wfoonk, town It is wortliv of note* ftow- • moltdi slsg 1 to form viir^is for t1i£ we have fought so bitterly, know some- . . ^ ’ .w 1 «?linre rmilwav and Mateos was detailed thing of last night s fire. We prospered , tver. that a man by that name. George; Shore ra..wa> and Matsos was oetaueo exceedingly, contrary to their prophecies Foster, disogvered the silica quarnes. , to puncture this molten liquid while still When we started the plant, and gavej whic b s** 1 ” destined to gi\e the old j in the rat. to _permit the gas to esca^

in Molten Slag

Steel Work*.

Ind.

Among the arrival* to-day were W M Alley, of Bhelbyville; J. B Bergen, of La

fayette. Miss Cecelia Berry, of Vincen-

* u . Mrs exceedingly, contrary to their prophecies ^«**'*• u,c; w*'iwj mk« . . , ne*. J. M Black, of Washington. >,r ® W f,,. n we started the plant, and gave! which seem destined to give the old j in the vat, to permit the gas to Frank M. Blount, of Wabash; W. L. i eafch roan an interest. We paid union i to’*™ & new name. t. Yesterday^ the fier> liquid poured out Biumensf hein of Dayton. O ; W. E wages, the total *um of which far excee<ied John L Foster, who conceived the idea unusual force, and he was enveloped to

A i Wabeab; Miss Edna Ebbing A. boys have h,id their camp bash; Otto Flrhburn. of Muncie;

W E | facilities are much better, and where we

near Byron post- ! Klsher, of Peru; Mis* Bertha Fitch, of will doubtless receive a more friendly refer five days, ! Elkhart; Mis* Harriet Fudge, of Albany; : ceptlon than that which was accorded us

Miss Jane Fulton, of Portland; Miss here.’

Mary Garvin, of fambr.dge City; E W •

Garrett, of Muncie; K. L German, of Rochester;, Harry Gast. of Lafayette

Ifipwlal to The Indianapolis New* 1

I PLEABANT VIEW, Ind., June E -The

' y. m. c.

*t Pleasant View, Dfllce, Parke county,

and there has been too much fun IS and excitarnent for them to give imy thoughts of returning to their homes I gt Indianapolis. Some of them have had * success In fishing in Bugar creek, and a fleet of rowboats has been In active de- [ mand, the back water from a large dam offering good boating. A good swimming place is Just off the camp pier, where thefb Is a spring board and toboggan slide,

i The boys have opened a museum In the „ r - * u | camp In which they have placed a number Miss Ida McDuff. <>f . | of snakes, from six inches to live feet in M'-s Hugh MvGibenc>.

I lefikth^ 1 Gllver Wiilard Pierce, ru inaianapffiis.

The boys are required to attend five ex- j >«•* K'.se Lawrence of WlncheKter; Mies .ercises b day. First is reveille sounded by ! Eva Means, of ShelbyUlle. M's*

factories em-jof laying out the town on hjs land, wa* j his death. It is sab! that three men have an answer; an enthusiastic admirer of Scott, and read ( lost their lives in a similar way while em-

ant, of Brazil; W. W. Byers, of Ltporte; j £0 ft n inquiry a* to whether or not the 1 hia work* exclusively. When the time , ployed by this company. J H Coffey, of El wood; Miss Eva Coul- factory would be rebuilt the speaker came to christen the village the founder . # t rv-i— ; replied: "Probably not. There are per- select©.! the name of a famous Scottish ter, of Washington, Miss i^aura t.Taigm. j )n town who have a!wavs wished outlaw, whose exploits his favorite au

. v 1 Rrr wnc of Newcastle' Mis* I^aura Bry- those paid by non-union f

Indianapoll. Youth. Having Merry! ol llorti:

Time In Perke County.

of Portland; Mre L. L Daugherty. Of i U8 bad luck, and we may possibly move i thor had immortalized.

Cool Burglar Placed Under Arrest. UNION CITY. Ind.. June 21-Mrs. Milo

Pos- w J, I opera house, and at both places he felt ; proud of the reception given him. It ! was an old-fashioned Democratic rally, : and the ugly weather did not keep the | people from turning out The crowd was ] the! estimated at from 3.000 to 5,000 people, not j more than one thousand of whom could ! get into the opera house. Hancock county

June 23—John Mat- is one of the free silver strongholds In South Chicago | central Indiana, and ft Is also a Bryan

stronghold. In 1832 the Democrats car-

. k». In

'*'•** candidate, the Democrats won out by <5». Two years later the majority was 55S. In 19D0. when Mr. Bryan was again on the ticket, the Democrats carried the county by 635; five more votes than Mr. Bryan received four years before. The State campaign brought a victory for the

Democrats by 525.

Talked by His Own Fireside. Thus it is explained why Mr. Bry an desired tr talk at his own fireside. But bac k of this is said to be another reason for his appearance here. The Nebraska

Rochester;. Harry <*ast, or Larayetie; Miss AilceSGoldthwai?©, of Marlon. Walter H Hargef, of Noblesvtlle, Miss Elisa

.n ev/ r^i

.ja.j The original piat 1

hau*. Of Wa- to Indianapolis, where fuel and railroad of the town was the east ha»f of the : s discovered a man in her home.

northwest quarter of section thirty, hnd j oisco\er u a usan u i ,

contained forty-eight lots. In 1329. the and thinkipg it w as her husband, she re-; statesman, it was declared, desired to lay Hiram Jones addition was laid out to the; marked. *Is that you, Milo?” The fel-fdown certain lines for the campaign of wick,°one h of 7h? pkme^r suSof^In-I low '^ponded affirmatively, and calmly | 19M Had he appeared at Indianapolis he diana, surveyed the piatk. , | stooped to remove his shoes, while Mrs would have been required to recognise

Stump went away. Meanwhile Mr.iJair.es L. Reach, the ( Democratic city

Complimentary to Mr. Hogate. [Special to The Indtanapoil* N^wi.] DANVILLE, ind . June 23 -At a meet-

ing of the Headrick* County Bar Associ-

Harmon, of CrawfortisvIUe; Mis* Emma I J”*** Thonuu, J cofer. presiding. of Ft. Wayne; Mr and Mr*. Jos ph Joiner. of Indianapolis; Mrs Minnie Kimball

of Marion; Max Leckner, of Indlapoils, E M Llpplt, of Connertvllle; Mis* Nannie Love, of Muncie;

Seymour; Mr. and of Indianapolis:

i Oliver Wiilard Pierce, of Indiahapo'd*;

Cause of the Decline.

At that time Hob Roy was a rival to Attica. The experiment "of an inland town in competition with a river town seemed iike!j r to fare badly for Attica, although she had the advantage of the shipping facilities of the early Wabash river boats. Ten years after Kob Roy

Thad S I wa:5 founded the town had outstripped submitted j Attica. Five dry goods stores, four gro-

Stumn returned home and discovered the chairman, who was not wildly enthusi-

intruaer plundering his home. J

Abugt

la 7<j

Ida

Ik Toltowed by a Hug rutsing ire at T a, in , noon and 6

Ot IHi., MW,» V 0, III , ug Is lowered at 6:A5. After the

and the • ilag is

. wared, there are brief relighms services. Then come rowing and evening game*

tmj "taps" are bounded at U:15

Frankwood William* ha* made some intereatlng talk* at the evening service* Dr. C. E. Day has been at the camp since Saturday, and ha* looked after *everal cases

Of sunburn.

The Crawfordavllle Y, M. C. A. came ywtardav to occupy cottage* on the other glde of trie creek, and arrangementa have

an made for an athletic meet.

NIPP AND TUCK CLUB.

Progident and Many Vica-Preaidenta Preparing for Reunion. taperttu to Tb* Indlanapolla N*w*4 I NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 23.- Rreparu lion* are making In thla city for the anfiaul picnic of the Nlpp and Tuck Club, Which will be held at Nipp s Springs, on tho 30th Inat. Invitation* have been genarally dlatributad, and a number of well known men have responded that they will P attend. The picnic Is held al the springs, where "the creak crosaea the road, close by the three big sycamore trees by the spring, Jupt behind where the mint grows knee-deep, right In the heart of nature h garden. In eight of the bee tree on the hill, by the rail fence by the big wood* b.v the skunk farm." The president of the club, together with the twenty-four vtcepresldents, will be untiring In their efforts, and indication* jxdnt to the moat enjoyable session In the history of the club. Last year tho Nlpp and Tuck orchestra escorted the Indianapolis delegation to the ground*. The orchestra was then composed of the Hon. W. A. Brown, bass drum; Clay C. Hunt, referee In bankruptcy, lifer; Judge M. E. Forkner. tlrat enare drum; the Hon. Frank E. Beach, leeond enare drum, and Col. James Nlpp, a mm major.

of Frankfort, and Miss Eunice Tracy, of Newcastle. Indiana Delegates Announced. Arthur W. Mason, of Columbus, president of the State association, presided at the opening session Gila afternoon, and responded, on behalf of the delegates and visitors, to the address of welcome that was made by g S. Btrattan, Jr., president of th* Richmond School Board. Reports were read by William .1. Stabler, vicepresident; J S. Bergan. of Uifayette. secretary, and Miss Cecelia Ray ‘’Berry, of Vir.oenn©«. treasurer. showing a growth In membership and an Increased Interest throughout the State in musical

affairs

The delegates from the Indiana association to the national association's meeting, to be held at Asheville. N. C,. were announced this afternoon. They are as follows J S. Bergan. of Ijifayette; W J. Htabler, of Noblesvtlle; 8 H. Nunbaum, of Marion; E. 1.. Williams, of Moores IIH1; Miss Elisabeth MUspaugh. of Lafayette, and Miss Cecelia Ray Berry, of Vin-

cennes.

This evening at the Gennett Theater tho first recital will take place. The program will be furnished entirety by local musicians. This will be followed by a re-

ception tendered to the visitors by ibe . , . „ Richmond Musical Chib and Richmond i'JL , Art Association. It will take ptace in the • beginning Garfield school building where tho a-* witnout a

Association's exhlbt Is being held.

it was unanimously voted that in the re- : tirement of the Hon. Enoch G Hogate I from practice, the association had lost } one of its most honored and represen- j tative members, and a committee, com- I posed of George C. Harvey, Thad S

Adams and Charles Foley, . _ . y M r n^ ti ^L h | i eavL < Th\T 1 ^v t ^!?r I c<,ry 8tore8 - two ho,pls and three Physl- | Royal Neighbors and Rebekas have or

clans were required to supply the wants of a correspondingly large population. Two large pork packing establishments were located in the town, and they were followed by three grist mills. People came from miles around to trade, and there are old residents of the

mm into custofly. He . W.nU^.S I SSg,,^ l‘oi Fred Butxer. eighteen years old. and waa her^^ 880 ’ ^

committed to jail

Bloomington, where he will occupy a chair in the school of law of the State

University.

Thwarted by Blanket Remonstrance. j [Special to The Indianapolis News ] MARION. Ind.. June 23.—Suit for 39,000

dam.*.- h„ b.an flirt M»l~t tl„ ladl- ' . wmambw ol go-

ana Brewing Association by George R. W

Ilightow-er and I>ena N. Emery. It is said by the plaintiffs that the defendants entered Into contract to rent and occupy a building to be constructed by plaintiffs. The building, it is alleged, has been read>* since May. but the defendants refused to take possession. The suit brings up the denial of a license to operate a saloon In the Hightower block, adjoining the L O O. F. temple, a blanket remonstrance having thwarted the purpose of the lessees.

ing to Rob Roy when they wanted any-

thing especially fine.

The town continued to increase in population and prestige until the Wabash & Erie canal was completed as far as At

Organizing for Memorial Day. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] ALEXANDRIA. Ind., June 23,-Five fra-

ternal organizations of this city, the Modem Woodmen. Maccabees, I. O. O. F.,

ganized a memorial association, which will jointly observe Memorial day of the orders together annually. Other orders may join. Next Sunday is set apart for the observance and the Hon. John Teegarden, of Anderson, will deliver the ad-

dress.

Fiftieth Wedding Day.

[Special to The Indianapolis News ] ELKHART. Ind.. June 23-Jacob Werntz and his wife, Rebecca nee Shuman, celebrated the fiftieth wedding an-

tica. Then the sun of prosperity began j niversary by entertaining their four ehilto decline in Rob Roy, and the once busy j r i ron , a |] residing at different points, and mart soon became a deserted village. , helr tc , n grandchildren. Mr. Werntz was Stores were stripped of their merchandise. ! born in Lancaster countv. Pa., on July factories of their machinery and hotels , <• and Mrs. Werntz. in Center counnf ,hpir vuests the hnttAimrs fell into <u*-( ty Pa on December IS, 1832. During the

of their guests: the buildings fell into disuse and were turned over to the owl and the bat. Grass and weeds sprang up in the streets once worn smooth by hundreds of hurrying feet. The town continued to decline until scarcely 100 inhabitants remained to tell the tale. No trace is now left of the town's early thrift, and no attempt was ever made to regain the lost ninnir,** ! prestige, although the town was lucky “ 1 enough to be on the line of the Brazil branch of the C. A E. I. railway, which

The structure was erected at a | was built through 4his section twenty

of about $35,000 The grades are | >’ ears a f?0-

Quarry of Silica Sand.

Will Open Fairland Viaduct. [Special to The Indianapolis News ]

8HELBYVILI.E. Ind , June 23-The Indianapolis, Shelbyvllle A- Southeastern

Traction Company will begin

ears over the viaduct at Fairland to-mor-

civil war Indiana.

he served in the Fift^-nlnth

row Cost

built of wood and the bridge, above the Big Four tracks is of iron. The viaduct Is 1.2'X' feet iti length, twenty-four feet

feet

without a grade length qf Us line.

wide. This traction to-morrow, will b" crossing the entire

ii

DROWNED IN THE LAKE.

Body of a Victim Found Floating After Many Wteka. WHITING, Ind., June S3.—Late in January a note Inclosed in a bottle drifted ttshore, with the Information that Chester F. Breed and Alexander Murray, employed by the Illinois Steel Company, at touth Chicago, were afloat In a boat on Lake Michigan. The note also said that the boat had been crushed by the Ice, and there was no chance of escape. The Information wag regarded as a hoax, and .UtUe was dona toward trying to solve the truth of ft. However, it soon developed that the men were missing from their homes. The other day a body was found floating at the foot of Ninety-second ttreet, . the features wholly unrecognlxahle. However, a watch In one of the pockala was Inscribed with the name of C. F. Breed, and it is now an accepted fact that both men drowned during a sever* snowstorm, while duck hunting. They left home on thetr hunting expedition January K. gipflv: • Coatly Hunt for a Mouse. NKWMAKET. Ind., June Sk-Rollo Wray attempted to smoke out a mouse which had sought refuge tn the family ftrgan, using a match; after which he ■§ Ma wife went to «ch«rch. It la supled that« spark from the match starta fire in the Oman, Which consumed house and contents before their re-

FINAL SURVEY FOR DAM. Electrical Plant to be Established at

Horseshoe Bend.

[Special to The Indianapolis News ] LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 23.-A party of

Government surveyors have gone to Horseshoe bend, on the Tippecanoe river, to make tho Anal survey for a dam and electrical pleat that is to be erected at that point In the near future, for the purpose of furnishing power to the surrounding towns and cities. At this point in the Tippecanoe river there is a natural fall of many feet, and some months ago it occurred to Lafayette men that if they would construct a dam, change the course of the river slightly, and harness the water that was tn that manner sent over the falls, they would derive power enough to supply the demands of cities and towns within a wide radius, Charles A. Meeker and other capitalists became interested in the matter, and finally the Government was induced to have experts gauge the water at various period* during the year. The result# were satisfactory, and a dam will be erected that will furnish the means for power that will greatly benefit Lafayette,

Logansport. Delpn

Smallpox Near Bentonville. [Pp**cla! to The Indianapolis News ] MII.TON, Ind.. Juno 23.-Pearl Thornburg. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg, near BentonvlUe. has developed a case of smallpox. How she contracted the disease Is a mystery. She has never been vacclnateu, but the case is mild.

George Foster Is the Moses who Is to lead the town out of the wilderness. He Is the man who discovered a quarry of silica sand on his farm, along the historic Shawnee creek, that runs through Rob Roy. Mr. Foster first found the sand about a year ago, and through his own efforts it was brought to the attention of capitalists interested in the glass business. The first sand taken out by Mr.

One Man Killed, One Injured. LACROSSE, Ind.. June 23 -While Henry Spelr and James Bragg were on the Monon railway, in the rear of a box car, they suddenly stepped on the main track just In time to be caught by a locomotive belonging to the Chicago & Eastern line. Both men were thrown under the wheels. SpGr was fatally hunt, dying In a short time, and Bragg is not expected to recot er. Spelr leaves a family. Bragg is also a married man.

Will Build a New Church.

LOGANSPORT. Ind., June 23.-As a result of the Wesley bicentennial jubilee, at the Broadway M. E. church. $25,000 has been subscribed by the congregation, looking to building a new house of worship. The Rev. P. Ross Parrish is pastor, and

Foster* was crushed and pulverized in an j he was assisted in the jubilee services by old corn sheller, and the specimens were ! Joseph Wesley Powell, an evangelist, of sent to State Geologist Biatchley for an i Buffalo, N. Y., end the Rev. H. N. Heranalysis. It was found to contain 98 per j rick. D. D., presiding elder.

XXXVI

Crane's words had started a train of thought in lAngdon's mind. All at once he remembered that the face of Lau-

| In florid race track speech to Mortimer his

deductions.

“Dat's a good kid on Larcen. See what he's doin'; he's trailin’ 'em. Dat’s where our horse gits in; he's a stretch runner, he

, t Is. Dey'U have bellows to mend when he

zanne's rider had a dream-Hke familiar- j tackles 'em.'’

tty. He had not given it much thought before; but his owner's sugges.Um that the boy was like Alan Porter echoed in his ears He had wondered where Dixon had got this new boy; why he was put-

To Mortimer it appeared very much as though the other horses were too fast for Lauzanne "Isn't he losing?" he asked of

his exuberant friend.

"Losin’ nufin'l De kid ain’t moved on him yet L>e others is gallopin' der heads off; dey're chasin' de crazy skate in front.

.ogansport

i and other places.

INDIANA ALUMNI DAY. Clast Reunions Held at University at Bloomington. (Spyrlsi to Th* Indianaj»oli* News,] BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 2S -*Thts was atumnt day on the commencement program of Indiana University. Edwin Carr was re-elected alumni trustee and at noon a number of classes held reunions. "Daniel Kirkwood" was the subject of the alumni address by M. M Dunlap, of Anderaon. .The alumni dinner will occur at 6 p. m., when William L Taylor will preside and there will be responses by Ralph Bamberger, John Ward and Slyba Sylvan

tirtg him up on Lauzanne instead of Red- i DerC S only two jocks in de race worth a path; it seemed a foolish thing to give j damn—Bill West ley an' de kid on our the mount to an apprentice when u good | ’Vn^handy l°y. Wh^ Jou^see jockey was to be had. Could it be that it' — * •*< —

•really was Alan. The whole family were

! Dutchv move up Larceri il come away, or

I'm a

&

I#.

-

Don't look old before your time. Bring back the freshness of youth to

hairip:^..

Hair

Vegetibic

Diciiun

your gray

Hall’s penewer

stores color, always.

leM fsc ttfeaes.

)

natural-born jockeys, father and son, and even the girl, Allis. Langdon knew nothing of Alan Porter s movements—had not been interested enough to know He had heard derogatory remarks ahoqt Redpath s riding of Lucretla in the Brooklyn Handicap; the Porters, no doubt dissatisfied—suspicious of the jockey—had put up Alan to insure an honest ride. Langdon had thought these thoughts as he passed swiftly from the paddock to the eland incloeure, where he stood not far from the raft, trying tp get a good look at the lad on Lauzanne Ailis's persistently averted face thwarted this. The boy was inscribed on the jockey board “Al Mayne”; the permit to ride must be under that name. If ft were really Alan Porter, whv had he been called Mayne? But the boy had retained the name “Al - ' —that was a contraction of Alan, no

doubt.

While laingdon labored over the problem of Mayne s identity he had watched the horses at the post through his glasses. Th* Dutchman was behaving well, his

goat.

Mike Gaynor had taken his place on the little platform at the top of the steps leading to the stand. He was watching the

get level wit' ’em in the straight, ye can

win.”

And now Lauzanne's yellow head was even with the others; and soon it was m front. And then there were only two battling—Lauzanne and The Dutchman; and on the bay, Westley was riding with whip

and spur.

“In a walk—in a walk, I tell you!” fairly screamed Old Bill, clutching at Mortimer’s nrr n; “didn't I tell you? We’s a t'ousand de good. Look at him, look at him!”

‘ id

arm

He ha<f climbed half W'ay up Mortimer's strong back in his excitement. “Look at de kid! Never moved—in a wutlk. in a walk! Larcen all the way for a million!” His voice, generally weak and tattered like, his clothes, had-risen to a shrill scream

of exultation.

It w r as past all doubt. Lauzanne, a length in front of The Dutchman, was opposite the stand; in two seconds they had

...» .v, flashed by the Judges' box, and Lauzanne race wdth intense interest. Would Lau- had won. \ zanne do his best for the girl—or would j The wave of humanity that swept down he sulk? He saw the terrific pace that the i the steps carried Mike in Its front wash. Indian had set the others. Would it dis- j He took his stand close to the judges’ box; courage their horse. His judgment told j there he would be handy for whatever him that the -fast pace could j might be needed. He saw Langdon with not last, and that Lauzanne | a face dark and lowering, full of an evil could gallop as he was going from end to; discontent, standing there too. Back th# end of the mile and a half ; even faster if s seven runners cantered. Lauzanne’s rider he so wnshed. Would his rider have the J saluted the judge w r ith whip. and. siippatient steadiness of nerve to wait for j ping from the horse, stripped him of the this fulfillment of the inevitable—or would j saddle w 1th deft fingers, and passed quickshe become rattled and urge the horse, j ly into the scales. The weight was right. Mike set his teeth and his nails were driv- j One after another the bovs weighed, en hard into his rough palms as he i Watching, Mike saw Langdon pass up strained in sympathy with the girl s quie-; to the stewards There was a short contude. : saltation, the hush of something wrong, How long the Indian held on in his mad | and a murmur of an objection, lead! Perhaps even he might upset all; “What's the matter? " a voice questioned clever calculations and last long enough to ; j n Mike's ear. It was Alan Porter that

win. Already the gray. White Moth, had { had spoken.

drawn out from the bunch and was sec- j Mike oushed his way to the small gate,

ond; the other three were dropping back j even through ft. that led up to the stewin straggling order to The Dutchman, who . a r d B ' stand. As he did so langdon came was still running as he had been, strong. back (i own Ihe steps. One of the stewards.

sr.'sy.Misrai.iss xjtfj'is&r- M ““

ST ?A"£!S |

year-olds aie wont to act—with erratic in- j a quarter a half thrill of hope came to decision; one minute violent desire, and Mike, for Lauzanne was clear of the ruck

Mayne.’

the next obstinate reluctance characterizing their interminable twistings, backings.

and surely gaining on the leaders. And still 1 “He's mistook, sir." answered Mike, rehis rider was lying low on the withers, j spectimiy; there s Alan Porter standin'

arid plunging*. It was not for long; a neck j U st a blue blur otT the dark gold of the I down there in the crowd. I'll Bind him - - * - 1 - | up, sir. an ye can ask him yerself."

Gaynor passed hurriedly down the steps,

aw* « a* v «. JU»l tt tlli

or a length at the start meant little when i chestnut. - mOi. tv* » half stretched its urins? i ••n.,*- »•

a mile and a half stretched its tiring length between them and the finish post. Y vrr-nu' ***** tsK V

Langdon * perplexity was cut short by the cry. “They're off!" the jingle of a bell.

Bof t’umbs! but they're a pair,” muttered the Irishman; “be me soul, I fink

they'll win."

At the bottom turn into the stretch Mike could see that White Moth and The Dutchman had closed up on the Indian, so that they swung around the corner as

one norse.

"Gad, she's shut off!” he muttered. It was a living wall, and through little

don saw with evil satisfaction that the chinks in its quivering face be could see ; Indian was well out in the lead. ; specks of blue close up

i The Dutchman was sixth, and behind. Lauzanne.

with a short, awkward strength in his gal- I “Poor gurir* he gasped, “they've got her

and the scurrying of many feet, as eager men rushed for higher points of observa-

tion in the stand.

As the seven horses came thundering by pulling double in eager ignorance of the long journey that lay before them. Lang

seized Porter by the arm. and whispered in his ear. “Tell the judge yer name—that a b y named Mayne rode Lauzanne. Quick

now."

Then he stepped up to Langdon. The latter had seen Alan Porter go up the steps, and realized he had made a mistake. Mike drew him inside the little inclosure that surrounded the stand.

. . “There's Alan Porter wit' the stewards," where raced | Gaynor whispered close to the man’s face;

“an' ye'll withdraw the objection at once.

, -— j - — — *»—*—- —*5* r i If ye don't ye ll have to settle wit’ the ; lop. loafed Lauzanne i in a pocket. Damn them b ys. Why did she stewards fer tirin' to bribe the b’y Mayne I There was smoothness in the stride of; hug the rail—she s fair t rowed away the ; {0 p u! j Lauzanne. And Shandv has owned Hanover's big son.The Dutchman; and his ! last chance." ! up that he was to get $500 fer dosin' Lu- ; trainer, as he watched him swing with : Half Way up the steps stood Langdon, cretia ye’ll withdraw now. or get ruled ! strong grace around the first tor- —" '— " ww g ' *

taUy iMiiili tlW' ten thousand . . . ,

that would shortly be his. into oblivion by the horses in front. i j ^ prove thK too . x 0 * go an - " rv * t «*'“*» he sneered a« Lau- ■ Pocketed by God. Clever Mtoter Dixon , draw qulck . y e r » a rJamri blackguard '

to Put up_a k»d tike that agin Mestley an j Mike had meant to restrict himself to

-• . j diplomatic pressure, but his Irish was up

- a flash, and he couldn’t resist the final mellow with a cheerful exultation- ; stand. Somebody thrust a pair of broad exDres8 j on D f wrath

His observations seemed eminently j shoulders tn. front of Mike s face; he truthful; Ailis s‘horse trailed farther and leaned out far past the intruder, and saw farther behind the others. Out in front the Indian sway drunkenly In his stride

Hoped with utMeeming haste the la-1 a

first turn, fn-1 anTKisToarse. VTii flra S^kon r£ok life; ^d^p'^Tn'a ho^ ^ tousand dollar? of unholy joy as Lauzanne was blotted • bus i ness: a n' I'll take me oath before God

••That skate win!" he sneered, as Lauxam e followed; “he gallops like a faf pig.

He can’t live the pace-he can't live the the other*.' he si* pace." he repeated, and his voice was i Then a deafening

from the rail, ca

browr blotch ~bf swift-gliding I am?The Dutchman out; and Into th* open-

rrylnjj and in

White Moth

IliL—*

cotorT* Two lengths' from his glinting ] tog he had left, glued to the rail, crept the

heels raced four horses in a bunch—two , chestnut form of Lausanne

ha vs, a gray and a black, so close to- A wild yell of Irish joy escaped Mike; get her that thev farmed a small mosaic of i then he waited. Now ft would be a race; mottled hue against the drab-gray back- J but Lauxanne was trying, trying all by

'' beyond. Then himself, for the rider eras as still as death. _ werful stride. Already the clamor of many voices was

of easy motion—a

fh^rtotchman. with full o* easy molion-a

would surety land him the win don thought, as he hung with breathless interest on every move of Westley s body. Up in the stand OM Bill was - •. .... .

splitting the air; aH over the stand it was. The favorite wins! The Dutchman wins!” Even vet there was no beckoning call for Lauzanne; but Mike knew. He had said to Allis before she went out, “If ye ever

1 i

A crowd of silent men had gathered about the box to a breathless wait. Fortunes depended upon the brief consultation that was being held between the

stewards.

A* Alan Porter came down Langdon went up the steps with nervous haste. “I've made a mistake, gentlemen. ' he said to the stewards, “with your permission I’ll

withdraw the objection.”

“Yes, It’s better that way,” returned one of the stewards; “the beet horse won, and that's what racing’s for. It would y to spot! sutdi a grand race on a

be a pity to spot! su

technicality ' (CONTINUED

TO-MORROW.)

•Jlra" Keach was not here..

It had been the intention to decorate the city, but the rain spoiled that. In the opera house but three pictures were seen: Those of William Jennings Bryan. Willie Collier, the comedian, and Tim Murphy, the actor. Several persons almost went blind trying to discover a pic-

ture of Cleveland.

While Mr. Bryan sva* talking on the court house square, Jfohn W. Kern entertained the opera house crowd with a speech, eulogizing “the most representative American Democrat now living— William Jennings Bryan,” and the Kansas City platform. Mr. Kern was in good voice and made a rattling speech that was frequently cheered—tn fact, he was given about as much applause as the real

orator of the evening.

Greeted with Enthusiasm.

Mr. Bryan reached the opera house and was greeted with noisy demonstrations. John W. Kern was chalrmaji of the meeting, and Introduced Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan said he was glad^ to come into this, county, where the* true meaning of Democracy is so open, more open than Jn some other counties of the country. He warned the people not to Relieve all that appeared in the .metropqlitun papers, that tried to create the impression that there is no Democratic sentiment In thl* coun-

tr “i

never hope to convert an aristocrat," said £Ir. Bryan. “When I find a man who feelsfkhat he is made of superior clay and Iboks down on the rest of the people, my work is to get him out of the Democratic party, and keen him out.” This covert reference to the gold Democrats was greeted with applause. Mr. Bryan declared that he did not write the Kansas City platform, and said that he had only insisted on the proviso that delegates who had been instructed by the State* to stand by the Chicago platform should not betray their instructions at Kansas City. “One millionaire put behind the bars to convict stripes will do more to stop the violations of the .trust law than all the speeches the Republican orators can make.” said Mr. Bryan, and the audience fairly shook the town with its shouts. Mr. Bryan said that the Republican party was powerless because it does not oppose the trust magnates in the party. He also threw- a few burning arrows into the Cleveland camp by pointing out how the Cleveland administration had

tailed to enforce the trust laws. Accepted as a Keynote.

Mr. Bryan created a good deal of laughter when he said that he had received a letter from an Indiana Democrat, asking him to resign from the party, so that the Democrats could get some campaign

funds.

Mr. Bryan's speech was

considered a

“keynote,” in which he laid down th® policies of his part of the Democratic party, and the trend of it all was that there must be affiliation with the “reorganizers,” or the gold Democrats. He was particularly bitter against Cleveland, even to charging the former President with getting benefits amounting to $175,000 from the sugar trust. He frequently referred to himself as a private citizen, and was not displeased when he was Interrupted with declarations that he would be nominated again for President. The Republicans are not particularly pleased with Mr. Bryan’s visit. They say that the affairs of the county are in such shape that the Republicans stand a good show to elect some of the officers at the next election, and that Bryan’s visit was intended as a bracer for the Hancock county Democrats, a* well as a slap at a portion of the Democrats in Marion county. With the exception of a few, the recognized leaders of the Democracy in Marion county were conspicuous for their absence, a fact that was commented upon

freely.

One incident in connection with Mr. Bryan's visit is causing several quiet laughs. In getting out the bills advertising Mr. Bryan's coming, one of the printshops here used yellow paper. Stoke* Jackson discovered the yellow bills before many of them were posted, and they were all destroyed and white paper substituted. However, the meeting was a splendid success, no matter what the purpose of it. The crowd was enthusiastic, and Greenfield took care of its guests In its

usual hospitable way. W. H. BLODGETT.

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