Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1892 — Page 2

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TIIE INDIANA STiTlE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30. 1892-TWELYE PAGES.

JACK THE RIPPER,

Deeming, the Murderer, ) Makes a Confession Jn Which He States His Record of Crime. TEN MURDERS HIS LIST. Whitechapel Women Receive with Excitement The News of the Confession und Feel Secure. Cause of Terror and Fear to Them They Experience a Satisfaction That the Author of the Horrible Crimea Is in the Hand of the Law The News Has It a Uffect in the Ilainbill District IVhere His Latest Victims "Were Found. MEiBorRXK, March 26. Considerable xcitement was caused here today by a statement published by the Argu$, which declared that Deeming, the murderer, had made a confession. There haa been a tron; suspicion here and in Kngland that Teeming is none other than the notorious Jck the Ripper," the slayer of the QThiiecbapel, London, outcast?, and thia u?picicn w borne out in a measure not only by Deeming'a aopearance, which closely tallies with the description given f the Whitechapel lisnd, but by hia alleged confession. The Argun is a reliable newspaper, and there i3 no reason to 'tJoubt the truthfulness of the statement It makes today that Deeming has acknowl'edjed that he killed his wife and four children at Dinham villa, at Rain-hill, near Liverpool, and that ha nurilered and mutilated the last two women vhose bodies were found in the purlieus f WhiiechapeL Although ha has admitted that thoee two Whitechapel women fell victims to his mania for jnurder, he, while not denvin, does not admit that he' killed the other Whitorhapel women, whose murders at the time attracted the attention of the whole world. It is believed, however, that when be finda all Lope of escape irom ihe clutches of the law cut oif, ha will confess, not only thee murders, but others of which the police know nothing. In hi9 confessions, the Arjvit say, Peerninz makes no mention of his object of mutilating the bodies cf his Whitechapel victims and removing certain of the organs but, it adds, there is scarcely a doubt that the man is aiMicted with a disease similar in fome respects to nymphomania. The case is a most peculiar one in ail itJ aspects, and public curiosity here is excited to tho highest pitch to learn all the details of leeming's many crimes. lie Confeaaes t nn Officer. It is said that Deeming made his confession to an official at Ferth, West Australia, where he waa arretted on the tharge of having murdered his wife at Windsor, a suburb of Me. bourne. Deeming secured counsel end made a strong f ghtagainst beinj; sent back to Melbourne, but the court ordered his surrender to the authorities of this city, and yesterday itarted in custody of officers on his return. Ho told the Terth olT.cial, to whom ho made his confession, that he was not guilty of the Windsor murder. Iiis wife, he claimed, had eloped with another man. It has transpired that the Tinfortunate woman whose body was found, together with those of hi r four children, under the Uoor of the Rainlull refi ienc-, wns not Deeming's first wife. .Sorn" years Rzn a cessation was created in Australia by the mysterious disappearance of the wifo and two children of a man who then went by the Tiauie of Wi.liaiüR, but who turns out to ho Deeming. The family then resided in Fydnv. There was grave .suspicion of foul play at tho timfl but the bodies were not found and the essential proof of murder being lacking, the matter was allowed to drop. Deeming suhequently went to ngland, and then it was he married the Woxaa whoe murder he now confesses. Tli New ut London. London, March i.'. The papers heretoday palliih'i l the ftory of I eeminjj'a confession, which wacaMed from Melbourne. The story caused the mos-t intense excitement in Whitechapel and the papers sold like wild .'ire. liver eine tho eeries of murders was ttartnd in the district women txf the class to which the victims belonged have been in mortal terror of their live-. I 'riven by alnoluto poverty or innftt depravity to p!y their hideous ocation, they knew not the moment they miht fail beneath the keen knife of the asasin whose noni de Sperre of "Jack the Ripper" was eullicient to caus them to tremble inj their f-hoes, whf-n they were fortunate to possess them. Though no "Ripper" murder has occurred in Whitechapel for ome little time, the report that the ngsansin had at las: fallen into the hands of the police repjoved a load from the minls of the unfortunate denizens of that district. There is mnju difficulty in lixingthetwo Whitechapel murders to which Deeming is said to have confessed. Tn Murdtrt In All. Altogether ten murders are attributed to "Jack the Ripper,' but there is much doubt as to whether the last two were committed by the same hand that committed the other eight. The police of the Leman-t. station do not place much belief in the confession that Deeming com mitted those last two crimes. The last Whitechapel murder, that of Frances Cole, occurred in IWX). Her body was mutilated in the manner of the "other victims and certsin organs had been taken out. The bodies of tho other victims wore found on the streets where they had fallen after the murderer had cut their throat?, but the body 'of Frances Cole was found .in the empty home at Westham. The bolice emphatically state that her murVJerer waa not Deeming. They eay they were atone time close upon the murderer's track, but the? afterward lost all trace of him. They learned enough, however, to know that Deeming dil not kill her They admit, however, that if the confession refers to tho murder of Alice Mackenzie, which occurred in lfcS'., and of ?Iary Kelly, which was committed fnDiSS, It is posibio that Deeming is telling the rnth. I The police give as their reaion for saying bat Deeming was not the murderer of a ranees Cole the fact that at the time she

was killed Deeming was serving a nine months' sentence at Hull for the theft of a quantity of jewelry. 8wnatlii at Rata FII1I. The Liverpool police who have charge of the Rain-hill case have no further knowledge of confession made by Deeming than that contained in the press dispatch from Melbourne. The Etory of the confession has caused an immense sensation in the Rain-hill district, but it was not required to convince the residents there that Deeming had killed the woman and four children found at Dinham villa, whose bodies now lie in the parish church yard. It was onlr the corroboration of the belief of every one in the vicinity of Liverpool that he was the murderer. The Scotland yard authorities have received no private information from Melbourne regarding the confession and they attach little importance to Deeining's statements that he killed two of the Whitechapel women. They eay thev believe Deeming's object in making the confession is to secure a remand and eo be brought to England. This they add is a well-known trick of criminals.

A QUEER SUIT. A Young Lady's Trial for Damages for False Imprisonment. Losdox. March 25. The sait of Miss Daiy IIoDkina again t the Iter. Mr. Wallis Proctor of Trinity hall, Cambridge, for $5,000 damages for false imprisonment in connection with her arrest on the charge of "walking the streets with a university man," has excited widespread interest. Min Hopkins resumed her tsstioony this morning. In response to questions to her she denied most emphatically that she had ever held Improper relations with any man or had ever associated with prostitutes. She had been engaged to be married for two years. The university authorities have, throughout the whole affair, maintained that they would be able to prove that the arrest was justifiable, and that Iiis Hopkins wai in the company of the under graduate for immoral purposes. Upon the conclusion of Miss Hopkins' testimony, which was the only evidence o: ered to support her claim for damages, the defense called at a witness the university constable, a man named Maion, ho had arrested her. lie testified that he had watched the plainti'l for three years. After ho had arrested her and was taking her to the Spinning house they met a woman who was known to be a prostitute. As this woman pa.sfd him and bis prisoner the plaintiil' turned to her and said: ''it's you who have rounded on me." The ease was given to the jury which, in a short time, returned-' verdict against Miss Hopkins. The verdict caused great surprise among the friends of the girl, who always believed her life to be blameless. There is no doubt the case will be appealed. A FINISH FIGHT. An Enterprisini; Man Wishes to See llorrowe and Drayton Spar. 1 azelton, Fa., March Sil An enterprising gentleman cf this city has telegraphed Mr. Hallet Alsop T.orrowo at New York offering a puree of generous dimensionsat leat 8S0.000 for a finish light before the Hazltton athletic club between Rorrowe and J. Colemaa Dravton. THE MORMONS. President Eliot and Ilia Ilecent Speech on th Su!jet Eoston, March 2'. Regarding his recent speech at i?alt Lake City about which ho much has been said, President Kliot sends the following dispatch to tho Ahntier: The report in the Salt Lake 7' l"ue is untrustworthy, i'olyeatny is completely atmndoned as a doctrine of the mormon church and has been mcde a crime by the votes of mormons. 1 think that they should now be treated as regards their property ntlits and ireedoui of thought and worship precisely like the Roman catholics, the Jews, the methodists or any other religious denomination. Charles W. Eliot. BlX Assignment. Woonsocket, R. I., March 20. The assignment of the American bobbin, spool and shuttle company is wholly voluntary. The asset! are KöO.COO more than enough to pav all debts. The capital stock is f.'.OOO.OW. 'The company owns twenty-three mills. If you are tired taking the large rldfaphionM griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Fills nnd tako some comfort.. A man can't Ftand everything. Ono pill a dose. Try them. 's:u- ... u mm iitsaikti v iniHawi A. Lehr of Een'Ullvüle, Ind., says Hood's Hood's Sarsapariila Is King of Medicines And Ilia Cure Was Almost a tVHracIo "C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. "Gentlemen: "When I was 14 years of a;e i I was confined to my bed for several months toy an attack of rheumatism, at:d w hen I had partially recovered I did not have the use of iny legs, so that I had to go on crutches. ' : About a year later. Her fn la, In the form ot , Vhito Swollinss, appeared on various parts of my body, and for eleven years I was an invalid, being con fined t say b-4 alx year. In that timo ten or eleven of these sores appeared au 1 broke, causing me great pain and suffering. Several tiaios pieces of bono worked out ot the sores. I'hysiciaus did not help me and . I Docamo Discouraged "I went to Chicago to visit a sister, as it waa thought a change of air and scene might Co me good. J-ut I was confined to ray ?jed most of the time. I was so Impress! with the success of Hood's Hnrsaparillaia cases similar to mine that I decided Ut try It. ho a bottH was bought, and to my gn-it f ratification t!ie sores wn Wrensed. and I ejran to fc I bHter. This strengthened my faith In the medicine, and in a short tuuo 1 was r Up and Out of Doors To make a long story short, I continued tt take Hood's S-rsaparil'a for a year, win n I had become so fully released from the chains of disease that I took a position with t!ie Flint ti Walling Mi r. Co., and since that time liave not lost a singl lay on account of ir'kncss. I always f-cl well, am In poot pints and have a od apatite. I endorse Hood's Sarsaparilla for It has been a great blessing to me, and to my friend j my recovery seems almost nlracTilons. I thlnV Hood's Kirsriprirüla Is the Ving of all rustic jnes." Wli.LIASf A. J.FHR. Jio. i S'jrtli JU.iroad St., Kemuilvill, ind. Hood's I'Uis cue liUiouaaess.

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Rcmorrd every vestige of Catarrh in the Head, no matter how bad the case, or of how long standing, by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Not only Catarrh itself, but all the troubles that come from it they're rjerfertlv and oermanentlr cured by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. If you could only bo sure of that, it's eno-jgh. The proprietors of Dr. Safe's Remedy try to prove it to you. Tliey an sure enough of it a rt-cord of 25 years, with thousands of tho nicst hopeless cases, has satisfied them but how can they prove it to you? There's no letter way than with money. So they say thü, and they mean it: " if we can't cure your Cutarrh, no matter wbat your case is, we'll pay you "jO0 in cash. There's a chance that you can't be cured, but it's eo small that we're willing to take it" What niore can they say or do to convince you I Ln't that enough ? THE POET WHITMAN DEAD. HE PASSES AWAY PEACEFULLY AND CALMLY AT HIS HOME. TVry of Life Ha Eipri.l Frequently a Willingness to !! He Rrallcad That tho Grim Messengor fTaa at Hand Tho Last Words of tho Deceased Ilia Place of Burial and In Description. Philadelphia, March 2G. Calmly and peacefully, like a child asleep, Walt Whitman passed away thia evening. He had been weaker than usual for eome days past, but for eome reason the knowledge of his condition did not become public property. lie had a sinking ppell last night, but recovered eomewhat. Again at 4:00 this afternoon he began to bink. A mes?enger wua hurriedly pent for his physician. Dr. Alexandet McAllister, who reached the dying man's bedside a short while afterward. The doctor found the aged poet in a dying condition, and ho informed those around his bedside. He asked the patient if he euliered anv pain and the whispered answer was "2o. Twentv minutes be fore bis death he said to hia attendant: "Warv, fdiift" were tho last words uttered by Mr. Whitman. His breathing le;ame fainter and fainter, and at exactly 0:43 p. in. he pa?sed away. At the time of the aged poet a death his bedside in the humble little frame cottage, where ho passed the last few years ol his life, was surrounded by a little proup consisting of Thomas It. , 1 lamed of this city, a close friend; Horace L. Trau bet, his secre tary ; Dr. McAllister and his housekeeper, and faithful in ;il attendant. The news of the death wao cabled to Lord Tennyson and other friends in Fngland; Dr. Buck of Ontario hia biographer and friends in this country. The ficx man took very little nourishment during the past three days, an "Ccafdonal hip ol milk punch being all that he could be induced to swallow. This morning he declined nourishment of any kind, caving to his housekeeper: "Leave me alone, Mary; I cannot eat." Ho had at intervals since tho illness beginning Dec. 17, lapt, which rendered him bed-tagt, expressed a weariness of life and a willingness to die, and it is believed that the old poet reaii.cd that death was near anil rejoiced accordingly. No ar rangements have been made for the funeral. Tomorrow a plaster cast of the dead features will be made. Walt hitman left a carefully drawn will, but its contents will not be made public until after the funeral ceremony. The reoiains of the poet will be placed in the recently completed tomb in Harleigh cemetery in tho outskirts of city of Camden, a spot seiet ted bv Mr. hitman when he was enjoying his usual health, and where he visited many times during tho construction of tho tomb. The idea of the tomb was his own and one of his friends could not dissuade him from it. Ho selected his own lot, which is in a portion of the cemetery known as Woodlawn, and tho tomb is built in the side of the hill in a grove. When a.iked why he selected euch a spot, ho replied: "1 would rather go in the Moods." Tho tomb is a substantial structure, built of massive rough granite block, eome of them weighing over seven tons. The door is of granite, fix inches thick. No rods, bolts, or other fastenings are used in tho structure, the four corners bein? held together by int?rlockiag or morticing the blocks of granite. The only metal used is tho heavy hinges on which the door swings and the massive brat-9 lock that secures it. The tO:nb contains receptacles for eicht caskets or coflins, arranged in two tieis. They were constructed of inarbie and will bo sealed with polished marble slab?. The roof is also of granite, the top piece containing simply the name, "Walt Whitman." The poet's wish is that the remains of hia mother, which aro buried in Kvergreen cemetery and those- of hia father, buried in Frooklyu, fchall be exhumed and deposited in the tomb. This wieh will be complied with by thosj to whom he intrusted the request. YOUNG LADY'S DREAM. Ktraiiß Vision Followed by Three Masked Men as Ilurglars. PlTTSRCRO, May 20. Mary Taylor, daughter of James Taylor of McKeesport. was awakened early this inoruicjr by a noise in her room, and found three masked men, armed with revolver! and knives, searching the bureau drawers. She screamed, and one of the robbers made a loose at her with a knife, severely wounding her in the left arm. JIrr screaos awakened her sisier, and the robbers then bound and cacged the young ladies, but the noisi: attracted the other members of the household and neighbors, and tho intruders were forced to make a hnsty retreat. Mr. Taylor, who is nearly oue hundred years old, reeently sold a piece of property for 2",000 sash, and it is sunpossd the thieves were alter this money. Mary Taylor has been an invalid for several years, and the shock from the fright, together with the wound received in the arm. it is feared will result in her death. Her condition today is very precarious. Miss Taylor relntes a singular dream which she had a few nights no, Mie dreamed that a man had eome to her bdsi'ie and put his arms around her. and thinks that the burglar who tried to stab her is the same man. Mie thinks she can recocnize the man of her dream, ü'ev eral arrests weie made this afternoon by the oflicers, but the youn Indies have not as yet been able to identify them. I.nr(n Iimuiim AwnrHfil, WASHWiTOX, Ind., Maroh 25. Mrs. Sallie Meyer was awarded il?,X) damages here today asrainst John Oraeter for the killing of her hus band near liald Kn b, Ark., a year ago. i raeler is a wealthy resident ot Vinoennet. The murdered mau was Isadora Meyer, a drummer for a New l ork house. The suit was for '0,OOO, l'r ülnl'irl rsE nonFOKi's acii nioj-rii ATE. Dr. F.. (i. Davies, Do .Smet, Dak., eavs "I have ubo 1 it io elow convalescence and prevention from malarial diseases, whero the drinking water was bad. I behove it to be beneli-ial in preventing summer complaints ; ali'o one of tho best agents we bare to rectify tho bad elfecta of tho drinkirg v.atcr upon the kidneys and bowelc.

A CHANCE FOR WAR

Russian Troops on the German Frontier Give Rise to Suspicion in the Latter Country. It May Be Offensive and It May Not Be. THE WORK OF BALLOONS. Germany Sends Spies to ViewRussian Camps, While the Czar's Government Does the Same. A Scare Which May Develop Into True Warfare. The "Work of rtalloon in Case of War A Wholly New Factor in Modern Warfare, and One Which May Alter the Method of War The Probable Outcome of Kussia't latest Moves and Their Fftcct on the Peace of IZurope I.ate Developments May Ilrins Out Some Startling Facts. Wail aw, March 23. Rumors of war fill tho air here and they are given the appearance of truth by the prefenco in Foland of an immense number of soldiers, who have been gathered from many parts of the Russian dominions. It may be however, that this masking of troops is not for oflensive purposes, but merely for the object of preparing for the usual spring manuevers. But tho proximity of these largo bodies of troops to the Prussian frontiers, whatever the object of the military authorities may be, causes a general feeling of uneasiness that the least spark may start a conflagration, tho results of which no one can foretell. This feeling of anxiety has been added to by the fact that tho German authorities are evidently taking steps to learn from personal observation the strength and disposition of the Kusidan forces. Thev are not trying to learn these facts of supreme military importance through ordinary spies, but are using baboons as the means to attain their object. Of late, in fact ever since the reports circulated of the arrival in Poland of large numbers of Russian troops, several balloons, which camo from the German frontier, have been seen hovering over the Russian fortresses and camps. Tneso balloons aro believed here to form part of an extensive ierman balloon spy service. Recently a balloon was floating above the fortress at Kovno. So certtiin were the officers etatioued there that the object of the ballonists was to learn military secrets that orders were given to fire upon the balloon. Notwithstanding the long range of the modern rifle, it waa impossible to hit the balloon, which was at a very high altitude, and its occupant, by means of glasses, pursued their investi gation entirely undisturbed by the bullets aimed in their direction. A close watch was kept upon the balloon, and the watch ers were surprised to find that it appeared to bo under perfect control. After hovering about the fortress for no little time it returned tj the German frontier, its occupants evidently having gained the knowledge they sought. A more surprising incident occurred a few days ago at Dombrowice, oighty-four miles west of Warsaw. Here a balloon was neen tliat gave a Hat contradiction to the belief that a iial navigation is mostly if not entirely a matter of wind current. This balloon made its appearance sailing against tue wind, which at tho time wan blowing a fresh breeze. When it had reached a point above the military camp, it stopped for a time nnd then manuevered in a manner that showed it was provided with a highly perfected steering apparatus. Tho Russian military authorities believe, and tho handling of the balloons that bavo appeared over Russian territory give good grounds for their belief, that ranee and Germany possess nullicient balloon steering apparatus that will render balloons an important factor in warfare. The possibility of balloons ia war has often been discuse 1 ami if it proven true it is possible to send them in any direcBoth the method and results wncn Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and liowei?, clcaurcs the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup cf Fis ia tho only remedy of its bind ever produced, pleasing t the tn6te and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action nnd truly beneficial in its effect?, prepared only from the most healthy and agreoable subetancee, its many excellent qualities commeud it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fhs is for Fale in 50c and 81 bottles hy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand v.-ill procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYIWP CO. san ruANCisco, cn.

IS

tion desired, a new and moat dangerous element will have to be guarded against by the commanders of armies. This "will prove a most perplexing problem, for at present there is no possible way of protecting saldiers in the field from a fire directed upon them directly from above by an enemy who is safely beyond rifle range. BURIAL OF THE DEAD.

Strange Scene at the Funeral of tho Dead Miners. DrsBAR, Pa., Maroh 25. The twenty-three bodies ot tbe Hiil Farm mine explosion, found Wednesday after a search of twenty months, were buried this morning. The remains were placed in the cofiins, or rough boxes, down in tbe mines and the relatives and friends were cot permitted to see tbem. All but two were identified by some trinket on their persons. The names were written on the boxes which were securely nailed down. Father Milady oonduoted the services at the catholic cemetery, where twenty-one of the victims were interred side by side. Duriogtbe services a brother of Richard Digley insisted upon seeiog the face of bis dead boy once again, but at this he grew frantic. "I5t heaven, I shall see him," said he, and seizing a hatchet attacked the rough bolt to out a hole in it. lie wm grabbed by several men and after a struggle they suoceeded in forcing him out of the cemetery. The other two bodies were buried in Franklin cemetery. The names ot those postively identified were, John Cope, Andrew Cope, Flmer Dewey, David Davis. Tommy Davis (a boy), John Dewaoey, John Smith, John Joy, James McCleary, John Mitchell. Patrick Courtney, John Courtney, Robert McGndl. Thomas McCleary, Pat Devlin. James Sheerin, Patrick Cahill, Martin Cavenaugh. John Kernan, William Cahill, Richard Riifley. Mine Inspector Duncan says it will be ten days at least before tbe six bodies still ia th mine are recovered. Much wator is to be pumped out and it is not known how far down the others are. The search for the bodies and their recovery has cost the mining company nearly $200,000, AN ODD STOMACH, Ostrich-Fonne'l Human "Who Ato Nails, Screws and Glass. St. Lot is, March 2". There died last nizht at the city hospital a man, a post mortem examination on whose body today revealed that the fellow was an ostrich in human form. Iiis true name was John Y. Gorman, but he was known in museums as James Kennedy. On the 21st iust. he was admitted to the hospital suffering from mechanical gastritis. Emetics given him caused the ejection of nearly a half pint of nails, screws, etc. This failing to relieve him a laparoty was performed resulting in the removal of much more hardware, but to no avail, for the follow died in a short time At the pott mortem examiuation the btoniach, its walls and lining were found entirely normal, but literally filled with tha nails, screws, tacks and broken glae, which the man had swallowed. A remarkable feature of their presence there was tbe fact that none of them were encysted and that there was not one instance of perforation of any part of the stomach or throat by the sharp poiuts oredaes ot these substances. Hut beginning from the Läse of the tongue back to the esophagus and from there entirely down into the stomach. tli. .All. .1 It o - 1 . .-k - . fst...w9 In ik. 1 luu li&iio, ovnn, kiDca, "tic auuuu. u liiu stomach itself wus also found almost a handful of these nadf, tacks, screws and pieces of glass, over oni ouno-e weu'lit of them being removed. Continuous ulceration markei their presence, extending from tha esophngus into the stomach. !ome of these objects had already become imbeded in the mucous membrane lining of the stomach, but were not encysted. Those in the throat seem simply to have lodged and remained there. The total quantity taken from the body would nil a pint measure. COMELY YOUNG ACTRESS. She Questions the Court Before Thrashing an Associate. Baltimore. Md., March 15. A comely youn? woman came into Justice Ilobbs court at tbe Central station yesterday and, after the magistrate had disposed of the morning cases, stepped up to him and bestowed upon him a bewitohinc smile. Tuen she put on a stern face and said: "Justice, I want a warrant" "For whom?" "For Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton." "What has she done?"' "Well, sir, it's this way. My name is Miss Maniu a id I am an actress. I am with the Howard burlesque compear, playing at the Monumental thenter. Mrs. Hamilton, or Eva Mann, is with our company ami the ladies of the troupe heartily dislike her. She attempts to dictate to us, and the other nisht interfered with me. We had a war of worde and she called me a name, Now I want her arrested for Mander." "That is impossible. You will have to sue her for defamation of character. You may get damnres." "Yes, but she has no property." "Then I would advise you to treat the matter with silent contempt." "1 can't do that, sir. The ladies of the company expect me to avenge tbe insult, and I umt have satisfaction. 8 ippoae I strike her?' "You would likely be arrested and fined." "Not over J10 would it be, Bir.,: "I cannot say." "Oh. well, I sruess IM thrash her anyhow. You will likely see me again, (iood day, sir." BOY KILLS HIS FATHER. A Youth of Nine. Years of Af Commits Murder The Story of the Crime. Ft. Assisaboise, MonL. March 23. Patrick Doyle, who murdered Mike Welsh at Rocky Point, Mont,, a few years ago, and whose record as a touch on the upper Missouri for the past ten yenrs is well known, was killed by hia sou, a boy nine years old, lat Saturday. Itoyle and family, consisting of wife and boy, had just finished dinner. Doyle went out to saw wood and his wife went la the barn, leaving the boy in the house. He took his father's jjun, took deliberate aira and phot him throuch the heart. II gave a yed and fell. When his wife heard the shot and yell she ran back to the house aud found him lying lifeless. The boy ia Held in confinement at Poplar, Mont. Nu Woman la beautiful with a bad akin, covered with pimples, frockleH, moth or tan. I have been aeked many times what will removo these uneihtlv blemishes. No face paints or powders will remove them aa they are caused by impure blood. The only enro romedy I have ever seen ia Sulphur Hitters, and in hundreds of capes I have Dover known them to .'ail. Kdilre$$ Fashion (Jaztttt'. How Ar Your Xlorsea? This is a very important question just before f-pring work is coming on. If lame they fdiould bo treated. If any unaisjhtly blemishes, they should be removed. If any distemper or founder, Tour horses are not in a condition to work. Also the matter of anrains and strains is very im portant at this season of the year. There are many other complaints that are likely to occur during the winter and spring months. For all such wo can heartily recommend the use of (iombault's Caustic Halsnm. It is an active and thorough remedy in France, whero it in manufactured. It has been in extensive use for manyyearans an incomparable remedy, and is considered superior to anything elce yet discovered. The importers and proprietors for the United States and Cannda. the Lawrence-W'illiarua Company of Cleveland, O., publish a book Kvinf? full information regarding it and many other points of value regarding veterinary practice, wh'ch is eent free to any one applying for pamo.

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THE HICHC8T GRADE DÜSIHES8 .fifND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Lsutlieiid lauo; oin ail the year; enter any tune; individual inf miction : k-ann-s ; lan;e taculty; timeshort; txieasos" low : no fe for IMplona : aftrietiy Busine eohw)l in an unrivr.lt.1 commercial center endorsed and pa'Toniaod f-y riiiroal, indostrial. 1 mfewionnl and biiain man who employ skilled help : to "harsa fcr -oOEltiOIlfl ; nneqiialcd In the euccew of its graduate, SaSD FCR ELEBllT GATALOCUt. HEEB tSt OSBORN, Proprietors.

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PR. E. C.WKST'S NERVE AND liUAlN TREATMENT, a opeciha for Hysteria, Iiizzinm, Fit, iNeura gia, Heaiache. Nerrou l'rotrat:on caused ly alcuhol or tobacco, Wakef'.ihie., Ment il lt predion, SMftrnin ol traiu. ca.i'ln.' innan.ty, misery, dvcay, doth, 1 re in at ire OKI Ag", Hrrenn, IVwr neithrex, Impntoncy, 1-uoorrha-a and al; Female Weaknees, Involuntary l.one, tfpfrnjatnrrhora caunei by ovor-ei- rtion rf Lrain. t;i-ibu, over-induU'otiC'-. A month's treatment, f J, 6 f"r ?", by mail. Wa (tuarante fix toxet to cure. Kara order for ß lioxes with 13 will send written guarantee to refund if not cured iuarantees i.sued only by F. Will Pantrer, .1 W. Wahington-si.a and corner ti. Eaat-st. and Lincoln Lane. JAPANESE ILE CURB A urw KUA uuiuinri, i,iiurgi, vumi3.t.i v. Suppositories. O ntmnt in Csptuie, aUo ii Hox id r Uli; a positive curD for Kxltroal. Internal, Bind or H'-dlo? Itchimr. Chrnnie, H-ont or Heiedltary r.len. Thia remedr has never boen known l fail. ?1 per box, boxe tor 5; ent by maiL Why suffer ir"m thi terrible diea?e when a written (T'iaranto i po itively piven with 6 boxe. To refund tbe mo'er if not cured. Ouaraoteo iMtied by F. Will Tuntzir, 54 W. Wsnhlngtoa su and corner South Eat t. and Lincoln Line. I 'CURE FIT When I sar euro I do not mean renrely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radircl cure. I hv made the d.se&a ff FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLINU SICKNESS a life-lnn tulj. I warrant my ren:eiy t cure the woit cases. B aus others have filled ii no reaon for not nw rm-eiv.nn a cure. Send at once f.r a trojtine aod a Freo It.it tie of trJ infallible remedy, tiiva EiprexsanJ Pott Office. II. tJKOOT, 31. ('., 183 Tenrl St., N. Y. PiLESi rtemedyFree.lNSTAHTRtUtr. Final cure in l day Nwr returns; no purg; no i1 v : no iippoMtory. A viel itu t rie.f vain everv rem-'dy lia dineovered a simple cure, which, hn wd I mail fre I bo. lellow ufferers. Addrcu J.H.HtKtKs.llui Si)0,N.w ork tllj,. . PATENTS Inventor's tiuido. THOMAS P. BTMl'SON, Waahinjton, I. C. Noatty'sfne nn til patent obia.ucJ. Write for Anver.TisiNn lüaoiJto aJverua.nr w.ll dj weil to obti a copy o. "Book lor A tvort;am," i58 pa n. priea oil dol.ax. Mn.lo.l, povif p"t. on reaeipt o. pr o. Contains aoare.u: oompiiation Tom lb mir. h wapaper 1 rectory 01 a.l tlia beat paper an t o.aji Journal; .res the o.rouit:oa ruin; o every o;. and a pood deal o. In.ormni.oa a do at rate aa.l otaer matter periaininff to the bus.nee. o advertin(. A4orraa Kowal.'a AJvarimnf üareao, W dpruue-tt. Mew Yoris, " IF YOf WISH TO ADVKBTIsB ANVTH1N! AN, where at any t me write to Oeo, P. iteweil A Oo., Mo. In npruce-et.. Sew Yora. St AtiENTH WAX1 KU. I EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINd f 1.OC0 TO M.ooo !i a year assured to general agent, fl to fo per ' day to cnvaaers A permanent and ronven ent . buainea. No competition, rverr ldy a po.hle ' tu unirr. Ad Ire w.tlt i-cent stamp, Consolidated j Adjustable 8hos Co., Lynn, Maas. iO 21 MklMCAL GANGERS. Tuinor,anJ all ltloo-il Iieasa eared without knifo or plailor. Book of eure Ire-. Adiri DR. A. M. MASON. Chstbam. sw York. ANMH:CI.MKTS. A SOMETHINO PRACTICAL TUM I- , proved f)a ay Fence Machine and the New laiv Wire Keel. Addreaa Ziegler & Harmon. Acderson.Ind. W1J SMITH HUNG. This Imlivlllo ?Iurlerer lIect His Fate for Killing HI Employer. Louisville, Kj-., March 2.. Henry P.nhh m Knnir this) ni a r n l ?i I?. At C o'clock the sonf. ; fold was reached and the trap fell a few ruin. ' Utes Ister. Smith's coursR neter left hiro. The crime which he oorn milted was the 6hocti i s s T . - Ma.Mw A T. til ! U.il U t aaa haft avaasi niti lllntfAJ t f tob Si 1C'1 Utt.rtU f V wv wmm a " w w - v w v w Specht's ftmily outdriving. Disordered Liver eet right with Beccham'fl Ulis.

I yf7-?r2 " ""nd t1 Tnnrrelivis French 3 D yfl r-tH l'enieiiy CALTHOS f rw, aad a I I fytlllZt Ti 1. chI cn.rautiethat ALTH swiUi I X RL'iiJ T TUI"f-pTint.rrhe.iriecelcB IViy and itt.a oia; ixwt vigor. I B VAl ('2 l'seitandtaviftati:-rd. I V SlVfr Al!ri. VOM MOHLCÖ.. I B Ki C.r Anxricsa Aiu. 11 rinn O, (lila. 1 WJBS3BBSDCTlJLirjtrXJDrJSHTSBTffBSrWAiTd',MI ""AI

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IVTArtMOOD RESTORSO. SANATIVO." tha Wonderful FpanUa lruedy. Is enld with a Written Cuarante to cure all Ieivou Oit-ti.fi.-s. euch as Weak Mr cr.ory, Los cf Bra! a Power. Headache. I Wakefulness, Lo'tMan liooa. r.errrrjsnes, LaFltuce, all drams anl losi of poaer of the Generative Otvans In clt'.ier sex. caused hy DcforoÄ After Use! ThotonipheJ trovn life. cver-exertion, youinful ir.riipcrttlons. or tLe xrelva nse or tornrco, opium, or lmulan, wuicn uniniainy 1-ad to Infirmity, Consumption and In--anitv. i'ut up In convenient furm to crrv in the ven po ket. I'rlce 1 a parkspe. or 6 fur f 5. With every order we (rive s. written guarantee to cure or refund the money, fent by mnil to any address. Circular free in plain envelope.' Mention this paper. Address. KACR13 CHEMICAL CO., Brauch Office for V. 8. A S5S Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. ILL. FOR FALE IX IXDI .XAPOLIS. IVD.. BY Oco. W. S).an. Drueir.st. 22 w. Wenhinernn frreet browning & t-on. ca. 79 WaaLlustun street. A MARVELOUS OFFER! STATE SENTINEL -K1SDREVISED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC! -ONLY20 Large Octavo Volumes, bound in heavy Jute Manilla paper covers. 7,000 pi ryes, 14,000 columns, 8,000,000 words and 96 maps, printed in colors. Tho History of Every Country in tho Worhi All about Art, Seioncc. Literature, Mechanics, Inventions, etc., etc. New articles of importance to Americans and about 4,000 new biographies of the celebrities of the world. The best, newest, complotest OUR MARVELOUS OFFER. Wo will fend to everyone subscribing to THE STATE SENTINEL this magnificent set of books and tho riaper for ono year for Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents. Pre.-ent subscribers will have their paper continued ono year from expiration of their present subscription. The books will be delivered to any address in tho United State free of charge. This will afford all who may bo desirous of making presents to distant friends or relatives an opportunity to do so. ADDRESS STATE SENTINEL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.