Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1892 — Page 2

TIIE IXDIAN'A STATE SENTXXIX, VEDXESDAY MORXIXG, JANUARY 13, 1892 TWELVE PAGES.

ONLY THREE NEW MEMBERS

ELECTED TO THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. Sota Charges of Bribery An Alleged Offer f On Tboneand Dollars to Change m. Vote frona the Voss to tho Miller Farms No PsckS( of Honey In tho Safe. "The deed is done an I the papers are liffned, sealed and delivered," remarked Lloyd S. Jonen, a member of the state board of asrricu!ture who was an enthusiastic Millerite iu the farm fair Bite deal which has occupied the attention of the board for many moons. Mr. Jones was the , first member to emerge from the private consultation rooms of the law firm of Butler, now & Butler Tuesday night, where the state board had been engaged inclosing up matters connected with the purchase of the Vos3 farm, which was virtually settled a month ago and at that time announced in The Sentinel's columns. One by one the other members came out smiling and announced that the board had unanimously agreed to accept the several propositions submitted by parties interested in the purchase of the Voss farm, and that hereafter the Indiana state fair would be held on the new grounds. After the board's attorneys announced that everything was in readiness for the final disposition of the matter, Mr. Lock hart submitted the following resolutions, which were adopted without a dissenting voice: Resolved. That the contract of Jan. 4. 1392, for the tale to the Indiana state board of agriculture by Mrs. TLereaa II. Smith cf eighty acres of land ott' the south side of the tract of land coinmonlj known and designated as the Voss farm, which eighty acres it particularly described in said contract, be, and the same is hereby in all things approved, atfirined, verified and confirmed, aud the president and secretary of the board are authorized and directed to execute said contract and the proper notes and mortgage as stipulated in said contract, and to execute all papers that may be necessary to carry into full force and effect aid contract for the purchaoe of said eijrhty acres of land, and upon the delivery of the deed therefore in aceordanne with said contract lhe treasurer of this board is authorized and directed to pay to said Theresa 11. J? mi in $3,000 in full of the first purchase money payment lor said eighty teres of land. Kesolved. That the contract of Jan. 4, 1692 between Jay G. Voss and the Indiana state board of sericulture for leasiug to said board the tract of land in laid contract particularly described, which tract of land lies north of and adjoining the eighty acres of .land mentioned and referred to in the above first resolution, and contains about oue hundred and thirr-four and a half acres more or less for the term of seven years, with the privilege cf renewing laid lease at the expiration thereof for a like term, upon the terms, condi-. tions, stipulations aad reservations in said contracts contained and set forth be and the same is hereby in all things approved, affirmed, ratified and confirmed, aud the president and secretary of this board are authorized and directed to execute said contract upon the part of this corporation. And said president and secretary are also hereby authorized and directed to duly execute the eontrat submitted to this board ry the L., X. A. & C railway company aad the L. E. & YV. railway company. There have been charges and countercharges of bribery connected with the purchase of the new fair grounds ever since the board has been engaged in selecting the ?itt The Sentinel was informed on Monday night by what appeared to ba Rood authority that a certain member of the board had been approached and offered $1,000 to transfer his vote from the Voss farm to another farm that had been offered to the board for fair ground purposes. 'Jn that evening Mr. Lockhart, the member of the board whom it was alleged had been approached, was questioned by a 'sentinel repreaentati ve as to the truthfulness of the rumor. He llatly denied that inythinz of the kind had taken place and mid tb'at he knew nothing about any Charges of the character named having been exploited in the presence of other nembers of tne board. After the publication by an evening paper Tuesday, he was again sought out and found in his room at the Denison. Here he was again questioned in regard to the charge of attempted bribery, but refused flatly to deny or confirm the rumor, only remarking in reply to repeated questioning that he had nothing to say in regard to the charge just now, but at the proper time he would be heard, and that if anything had occurred it would be openly ventilated during tha board's session, and that, too, betöre the adjournment of this annual meeting. As to the charge that the $1,000 proffered to a member of the board for his vote is now in the safe of the secretary of the state board, Deputy Jones eaid Tuesday night that there was no truth in the rumor whatever as he held the keys to the safe and if that amount of money had been deposited there he would certainly know it. The delegate board of the state board of agriculture met in the agricultural rooms at the state-houpe at 10:30 Tuesday morning. The convention was called to order by President P? nks. The delegates responded to a roil call of counties, after which the following committees were appointed : Credentials J. Q. A. Feig and J. A. McClung for the board and Aaron Jones, K II. Hargrave and Ed Keseing for the delegates. Finance V. W. Berry and W. IL Seward on the part of tne board and Hob- , ejt Simonton, J. L. Davis and A. S. Hale for the delegates. Fair Cirounds--E. II. Reed. Lloyd S. Jones for the board and Matt Brown, J. A. Latta and Frank Del'uv for the delegates. Premium List Robert Mitchell. V. K. Officer for the board. F. M. Iiogers, Charles F. Kennedy and W. M. Looinia for the delegates. Rules and Icegulations W. A. Maze, J. M. Boggs for the board and Orlando Kern nie 1, Robert II. Woods and Folger "Wilson for the delegates. Secretary Ragiey's report shows receipts and expenditures as follows, etate fair inclusive: RECEIPTS Admiosion .... ......? 21, 77 10 hpelal entries ........ 3,'-v5 i0 F.ihibitnrs' ticket... ....... ...... 15 75 Stall rent 1,14 0O American trotting association 52 05 BtnUand priTil.ges 4.13103 -S 0,473 93 EXPIRES. Msmbers' per diem during fair. J 640 00 Special attraetian- 440 0) General expenses ot fair 4,073 f4 Printing and adr-rtls' of fair. 1,2' -0 (XI Poatag aad stationer? f fa r. 7" 00 Woman's deprtment... ......... 410 00 Prsaalum pail.- 15,297 Oo 822,163 84 Ei ceo of relpU orer sxpense S 8,308 09 Treasurer Johnson's annual report is as follows : -S1PTS. Cash on hind Jan. 1. 1891 f 341 70 IUc1y4 from als of ticket.... 21,776 10 Recaivsd from sal of ground.. 91.700 01 Kassired from ail other sou roes 24,000 IS J 137.820 97 DKBraSEMEWT H. Paid on general ordrra 14 Paid oa i rtmiuin orders 15,2a7 ) Balanea la treasury. ..... 2 531 63 1 H7.820 97 The convention of delegates to the etate agricultural meeting was a little late in gettn? to order Wednesday morning, the time being spent, as some of the delegates thought, in lobbying and wire-Dulling. The discussion of the previous day had been the cause of some hustling, and although President Banks denied fathering the thought of politics in his appointment c, a number of delegates were found who thought otherwise. An interesting session was promised and the prevalent

opinion was that something would "drop." A change was made in the numbering of districts by changing the Eighth to the Seventh and vice versa, Johnson county being transferred to the Fourth district. The reports of the following committees were read and referred : Fair grounds, rules and regulations, president's address, premium list and finance.The addre-s of Prof. C. S. Plumb of Purdue university was a Etatement of the work being done there by the agricultural experiment station. The work was performed by experiment, and the results arrived at were not theoretical. The achievements were of direct practical value to the farmer. Bogus fertilizers have been analyzed and exposxl and the inferior article blacklisted, tliue protecting the agricultural interests. Most of the eastern states have laws which protect the consumers of dairy products, while Indiana affords les protection to this c!as3 of people on account of the lack of proper laws to prevent the adulteration of milk and butter. The invention of the Babcock machine has made it possible to detect impurities. The small cereals are often blasted and damaged by smut and rust. By experiment it ha3 been found that by soaking the eeed in water of a sufficiently warm temperature the smut can be averted. The crop of Indiana is damaged at least 10 per cent, from this cause annually and if this can be overcome there will be an immense saving to the farming interests. The injury to fruits from the ravages of insects is very great, and this has caused the experiment station to investigate the effects of certain solutions when applied to foliage and fruit, the retulta having; been very satisfactory. An address prepared by Dr. George L. Andrews on "Sanitary Conditions of Farmers' Homes" was read to the meeting by R. M. Lockhart, owing to the inability of the author to be present. Infectious diseases are often transmitted, when the injurious elFecti and deadly results could easily be avoided by te burning of the materials containing the fatal germs. Decaying animal matter should be destroyed under such conditions as to not poison the water supply of the farm. Particular care should be taken in this respect. Pure air and water and sunshine are essential to health. The farmer has the natural advantages of being able to have the best of everything and in season. The farmer's home is not complete, so far as sanitary conditions are concerned, without proper bathing facilities. A resolution was introduced recommending W. A. Maze to Director George K. Davis of the world's fair as a suitable person for superintendent of the swine department of the world's fair. It was carried unanimously. At the afternoon session the election of eight members occurred to fill vacancies. Considerable rivalry was observed in the cases w here there were two or more candidates from the same district. The following shows the result of the balloting: First district, Kobert Mitchell; Second district, James S. McCoy ; Third district, J. Q. A. Seig; Fourth district, S. B. Dungan. There were five candidates from the Seventh district: Messrs. II. 15. Rowland, II. F. Wood, T. M. Kichardson and G. A. Stanton, while John B. Connor of the Farmer, for the board of trade, presented the name of D. P. Erwin. The first ballot resulted in no choice, Mr. "Wood withdrawing in favor of Mr. Howland, and much interest was manifested in the outcome of the second ballot. On counting the ballots the result was as follows: Ilowland, 33; Krwin, 81 ; Richardson, D. The third ballot elected Ilowland, who roceived 37 j I.rwin, L?h j Richardson, 8, the successful candidate having no votes to spare. Other selections were: Fourteenth district. C. B. Harris; Fifteenth district, W. A. Banks; Sixteenth district, Ii. M. Lockhart. After the election of members of the board Prof. J. W. Latta of Purdue read a paper on "Farmers' Institutes, Their Organization and Management." The paper was fully discussed, as the subject was of practical value to most of the delegates. Of the eight members of the board elected yesterday for the ensuing term of two years Messrs. Mitchell, Sei:, Dungan, Banks and Lock hart were re-elected. The bribery scandal is still in the field, but many of the delegates do not take any stock in it. One of the oldest and mont efficient members of the board, who was re elected Wednesday without opposition, eaid that the whole aiiair wa without foundation in fact. He expressed himself m beinj? very indignant that such a rumor should even be harbored. His hands were clean of anything dishonorable and he was in a position to know something about the supposed deal should anything of the kind have happened. Secretary Bagley says there are no bribe funds about his safe. The third day's session of the agricultural board was called to order at 10 o'clock by the president The attendance was not ud to that of the previous sessions. The Hon. R. W. Thompson of Terre Haute was on the program for an address, but sent the convention a letter stating his inability to be present owing to his advanced age and personal considerations. The committee appointed to arrange for a train to take the delegates to the new fair grounds made a report disapproving of the scheme owing to the limited number who expressed a desire to make the trip. After a few remarks by the retiring president, W. A. Banks, the old board

adjourned sine nie. Out of the ruins of the old came the new, for a reorganization was effected by the election of the following officers: President John M. Baggs. J. N. Davidson, vice-president. Leon T. Bag'.ey, secretary. Sylvester Johnson, treasurer. K. II. Peed, general superintendent. W. A. Banks, J. M. Sankey, V. K. Officer and W. A. Maze, executive committee. The board, as announced Friday, agreed late Fridav night to make an investigation, and it inade one after the latest and most approved style. In fact, there has been no transaction of the board e Sure If you have made up your mind to buy flood's Sarsaparilla do not bo Induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, teil her experience LcIowm - In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce me buy ihelr own instead of Hood's; he told rae their's would last longer; that I might take It on tea To- Get days' trial; that if I did not like It I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I void him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what It was, was satisfied with It, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood's stand. I looked like a person in eonsump tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of It." Mb. Ella. A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all drngglata. $ 1 ; six for f 5. Prepared ontj 7 C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas . IOO Doses Ono Dollar

Locht like o ghost!" That's what thy say of the pale, thin, weak woman who's "runIntirri an1 nvcf. . worked. ProbV?'H nblv she knows it -jjhersolf. But rl '1 v-v"' M 6he can t know, 11 v Uor ! he wouldn't feel so ond look so and that is, that Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription is guarantied to help her. It's a legitimate niodicine, made especially for woman's needs; an invigorating, restorative tonic and a soothing and strengthening nervine, imparting tone and vigor to the whole systom. But it isn't a mere stimulant. It's a remedy, safo and sure, for ail the functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that make women srHer. In "female complaints" of every kind, periodical pains, internal inflammation, ulceration, and kindred ailments, it's guaranteed to leneflt or cure, or the money is returned. No other medicine for women is sold so. Proof that nothing else is " just as good." during the sessions of tho three preceding days that has acquired lor the members thereof such a favorable reputation as humorists as their investigation and report yesterday of the bribery business. It was really funny. They held a secret pension, and after the discussion of the different phases of the case, made a report, through their committee, which appears below. The full board was not present, and those who were absent don't know what they missed. It developed further that there was a bribe offered, but no one seems to know who offered it, and the strange part about the matter is that Mr. Lockhart was not interrosated as to the agent was who offered the $1,000 for his vote for the Mil.er farm. At least this ia what one of the members pays. The newspapers could have been at more advantage ii the "executive session" idea had not prevailed, but eo far as the caucus was concerned tbey were not "in iL" Enough transpired, however, and too much. It would eeem that Mr, Lockhart could have come out in better ehape if he and the regt of the board bad made no investigation at all. As the matter stands, there eeenis to be something rotten in Denmark, and the report of the committee savors too much of whitewash, and that of a very thin quality. ' If Mr. Lockhart doesn't know the person who carried the $1.000, he should have civenthe committee a sufficient clue to have enabled it to find out, and to do Mr. Lockhart justice and the board justice, the matter ehould have been ventilated. The story is not a very feasible one in which a bribe is offered, a contract signed, and the matter fully discussed, as the report shows, and the most important personage in the whole transaction a total stranger. Mr. Lockhart said: "I will go before the grand jurv when tho proper time comes and tell all I know." Lloyd y. Jones eaid : "There is nothing in the boodle story. No bribe was offered by the railroad company and I can bring the lig Tour railroad officials here to prove it if necessary. I was for the Miller farm myeelf, and we had as respectable a following as that of any other farm." Thus endeth the first chapter and there will be more to follow. Murder will out and the chapter will be finished. The Marion county errand jury had issued a subpana Friday for Mr. Lockhart, but he had left the city. He will be given a chance by the grand jury to tell what he knows and others will be called up also. Notice will probably be sent to the sheriff of DeKalb county in order that Mr. Lockhart may not forget his promise to divulge. The result of the investigation by the grand jury will be awaited with interest and the unknown boodler may yet be the known briber. The board met at 9 o'clock Friday pursuant to adjournment. Members were all present except Messrs. McCoy, iieg, Dungan, Hamilton and Davidson. The matter of leasing tho track at the fair grounds' was referred to the executive committeo with power to lease the eame to the horse breeders' association for its summer meeting. The executive committee was impowered to fix the bond of the treasurer at $100,000. The statement of Llovd S. Jones of Huntington, who was charged with receiving and handling money corruptly, it having no connection with the Miller farm scandal, was accepted. The board adopted a resolution unanimously which fully exonerated Mr. Jones. The committee appointed to investigate the charges against It. M. Lockhart of the Sixteenth district, who has borne the brunt of the boodle charges for the last few days, made the following report: The committee to whom was referred the newspaper charges affecting tho integrity of K. M. Lookhart, a member of this board, alter investigating the same, find that Mr. Lockhart was approached by a person unknown to this committee and offered the sum of ?i,000, provided he, IL M. Loekhart, should vote for the purchase of the Miller farm to ba need for fair purposes by this board. We find that a contract in writing had been entered inio by Mr. Loekhart and said unknown person, and we also find that eaid contract his been burned as provided in said contract, if said vote was not cast for said Miller farm. We alo find that Mr. Loekhart, after being approached by this unknown person, immediately notified some members of the board that a stranger had approached him, and by his action to aroused his suspicion that he (Lock? hart) believed that he was endeavoring to approach him (Loekhart) for the corrupt purpose of iniluenciug his actional a member of the state board of agriculture in the matter of tha selection of the new fair grounds. Andyour committee further find that tha several members of. this board to whom be had spoken advised him to go ahead and pursue tha matter, and find out definitely just what proposition the man had to make to him, and for what purpose such proposition was made. We also find that the same 1,000 had been placed in the hands of persons unknown to this committee for delivery to said Loekhart in case he fulfilled bis part of the contract, and that aid $1.000 was returned to the person who made said contract with fcaid Loekhart, at the expiration of said contract on the 7th day of Jauuary, 18'J2. C. B. Harms, Chairman. I, If. 1'EED. Ii. B. IIOWLAND. . A Prize Mother-ln-I.aw. The young lady remarked : "That gentleman's mother ii my mother's mother-in-law." What relation was the young lady to the Kontleman? The (juren will give either a Mason A: Iiiech or iSteinway fine toned upright piano tu the first person answering the above problem correctly. An elegant gold watch for the second correct answer ; a China dinner set for the third correct answer; an elegant bilk dress pattern for the fourth correct answer, and many other valuable prizes, all of which will be announced in tie January issue of The Queen. Valuable special prizes will be given for the first correct answers from each state. As the object of offering these prize is to attract attention to our popular family magazine in the United States, each person answering must enclose six United States twocent stamps for eample number containing full particulars. The Qneen is the mot euccef-sful publication in Canada. By sending today you may secure a handsome prize. Address The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Canada. Tha vrr hmiiil Tnkt No Chane Put awsure the success of the planting by using seeds which have been put to the test and their virtue proven. In another column appenrs the advt. of V. V. Barnard it Co., Chicago, among the largest of western seedsmen. Tho growth and success of this firm have been due to the Irompt execution of orders and to the act that tbeir tested seeds when used cause no disappointment.

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TIIE niSTORY OF TIIE FAST, WITH THAT OF TnE PRESENT. Twenty large volumes, about 7,C00 pages; 14,000 columns; 8,000,000 words, containing the wisdom of tha world for $7.50. Best and cheapest, giving the most recent statistics and Four Thousand biographies of prominent men and women not found in any other work, for 87.50. The Portraits in this advertisement are those of some of the Eminent Characters among tho 4,000 whose Biographies are given in the REVISED ENCYCLOPEDIA, but of whom no mention is made in tho English edition of the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA or its reprints. There is not a subject that will ever come up to worry yon but what this great set of books will tell you all about OUR MARVELOUS OFFERS! OFFER NO. 1. We will send to everyone subscribing to TIIE STATE SENTINEL this magnificent set of books and the paper for ono year for SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, payable in advance. Present subscribers to THE STATE SENTINEL will have their paper continued one year from expiration of their present subscription. Tho books will bo delivered to any address in the United States free of charge. This will atlord all who may lie desirous of making presents to distant friends or relatives an opportunity to do SO. OFFER NO. 2. Anyone remitting S10 will receive TIIE STATE SENTINEL for five years and a com plete set of the Revised Encyclopedia Britannica delivered to any address given, all charges paid. This givei four vears' subscription to THE STATE SENTINEL for $2.50. OFFER NO. 3. To anyone sending us 75 for 10 subscriptions for one vear to THE STATE SENTINEL

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The great and noted clairvoyant and trance medium, Dr. and Madame Van Dyke; the Doctor is the most successful clairvoyant on earth; the Madame is a world-renowned trance medium, and is the only true Seventh daughter of the Seventh daughter now practicing in America; bom with veil and wonder.'ul gift of second eight, they tell your entire life, give advice in business, remove evil influence. Bettle lovers' quarrels and never fail to bring the separated together, tell if your friend are false or true, csure a speedy and happy marriage with the one you desire; every bidden mystery truthfully revealed; locate lost or stolen goods, describe your future husband or wife and give cor.

lney noid out no promise, pretense or inducement they do not fulfill to your satisfaction, and it is not

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who use our name or copy our advertisement.

Iff"' mm 2 G ROVER CLEVELAND.

MKS ALL EI V ALS.

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fHE REVISED

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free. papers delivered to your address free.

f&m;?mm, KT:?) wm-mm-s BENJAMIN F. BUTLER,

a. - ' JTY,. i- - : v-4- .V"i ... V? mm'mmAm their . veta ra. All business strictly confidential. Letters with DR. F. VAN DYKE,

333 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.

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