Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANA SU ATE SEI NT IN" EL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1892-TWELYE PAGES."

A PLUNGETO

Seven People Killed nnd Over Thirty Injured In a Disastrous Wreck on the Santa Fe Road. NOT A WARNING SIGNAL Which Indicated to the Train Its Awful Doom. A Swollen Stream Swept Away Bridge Supports And Fire Cars oMIuman Freight Went Down Into the ltii;in; "Water A Cry of Angulfth from th Wounded and Djintf llroke Upon the Night Terrible Fat for Sleeping l'asaenIters Names of the Victim Great Damage to Koads from the Heavy Rains. Ft. Mapisox, la., Way 5. "Without a ord of warning in the midst of a frightful storm the tast-bound transcontinental ex preaon the Atchison, filled with human ifctinga wrapped in plumber, plunged through a trestle weakened by rain to Ieath at at.out 1 :45 o'clock this niorninir between Kevere and MediU in Missouri, I !xut "V miles from Chicago. It was a ! friclitful flight, the rain fell an it never had fceen known to ia.l tef re and only an occasional Hash of luhtninj; could be ieen in the ploom. The urr.it express lad come through from San Fraucisco, I.os Anglos and Mexico, to Kaneas City on time. On nivine at Kansas City at 4 -AO on Wednesday afternoon, orden wt-re rocieved to bol.i it utitil ) and run to Chicaco on the time of the Jenvr limited, which Mas ery late. At o:40 tho train, composed of postal car, a ba:a.r3 car, smoker, chair car, tourist aioeper anil two Pullman coaches, conuitnced its run to Chisago. A l went well until a piie and trestle brids over Fox rivtr, near Iierere, was reached. This bridge is about 175 feet lon ond thirty feet high. Two hours before the transcontinental express struck the bridge, a heavy freight train pacsed over it in safety but ! the heavy rains had swollen the torrent, j Urbich raged beneath the rails to a min- j iature Niagara which had carried the j bridge out of line, yot left it Bt.tndin, and j o far as the engineer on the locomotive t COOld see, all ri.-hU With wheels turning ' slowly for safety's sake, for the storm was ; terrific, tho train crawled slowly on the j tridiCC. The engine crowed in safety, but j cot tb balance of the train, for the bridgo went down with its precious load, only the onk'Wd anJ rear sleeper remaining on either end of trie aoutruente. The ntlier fmrt of the train was precipitated atct the swiftly flowing waters which coursed through the ravine Le'.ow. Five enrs with thw load oi Iranian freight vrcaried with it long trip nn 1 tho raumina cf the bridge panic together in one con glomeration of crushed timbera, torn and ; twi-ted iron work and mangled humanity, j Then nroe a wild hneic from the j Wrounded and dying, rining above the roar ; of the storm. Tho engineer and fireman from one side of the tparu and the unin- : jured occupants of the rear ts :eper on the , Opposite bank, hurried to ivo wi-.at aid ; was pocf-ible to the :oor unfortunates who j were battling for life in the ravine below. ' . Men uprang from the windows of tho wrecked cars, ar.d, fighting thir urty j through the whirling waters filled with debris reached tti t banks and fell to the ground exhausted. Seven flank in the wreck to die. Twentv-fix are known to i Lave been injured. The following ia a list of the killed: WILLIAM n INF.. Oklahoma City, Okla. LON MAl'.KID Kan.a t'ity." LLSTKI'.COliNKLIL'S, K;rkville, Mo. K K. VLUKLF.lt, Westport, .Mo. JOHN D. dl'.AVEs, Macon, Mo. LADY and CHILD, name, unknown. It is also rumored tha. tho engineer and reman have been killed, but this is denied on the ground that the engine I &3sed ver in safety. The injured are: J. TcCKKR. conductor, Pawn' Grove. Marti." Kkgaj. brakeman, Riverside. ANDREW I'.ONAX, express inr-ssenifer. Clatde F.Kf i.e. postal clerk. Beraent, III. It. F. Dcttkher, postal clerk, Chicago. Mrs. James Hisky, Iliveraide. F. W. V.ooRP?. Wimebsgo, 11L J. C. WlNSLOW, ChL'SKO. r. )l. .Mii.to.v. Kama City. M. IL Ci Tl.ER, I hieajo. II. C. Cowlino, Chicaeo. A. V. iJKALfF, ."Millwater, Mino. N. I.AHCA8TER, CllicsgO. W. A. Ai.lkn, Athen., l'a. Mr. F. T. Ai-t-KX. Athens, Pa. Kobekt Sciiri.TZ. Lfxingtoa Junction, Mo. J. F. IIi'HT'.r.N. llealiug, l'a. William ada. O. I lioisK, Kaura City. J. üL'.MIICIh Chieago. W. U. lt.uisrs, Oklahoma City. J. II. Snyokk, Lexington Kas. . A. Loi'ou, (.'htopa, Ku. J. MOKAN, edlry, Ind. F. CtRAVF.f, Sedley, Ind. W. U. s M mi. llariord. Co an. A CHII.P, two year old. Ronr.i'.T ScuiLTZ, Lexington, Mo. AM ENA Bl'TLERN.sR. aa luliau going to ChiCondnetor Hanse, Chicago. J. M. ADKNM, Stillwater, Minn. P. IL MotLF.X, Kanna City. Mks. A. J. Bt ixiVAN, Cotteeville, Kaa. Mrs. Alice IlrGiirs, Sedaa, Ka. Mr.s. J. H. Kkati5(j, Jlatoa, N. M. K, H. Cowli.v, Chioairo. N. Laxcasiek, CLicaaro. W. IsiIAM. Iliverside. III. J. Fred Hortgk. Heading, Pa. Mrs. L. P. Uli.ex and ion, Athen. Pa. William Aoamh, JJewsburg, Y'orkihiro, England. JI. M. CCTLER, CLiestro. AXDT KoXAN,expremeMeogr, Tdveriide, Hi. Aa l atoat fifty more with alight cuts and acratcbe. The extent of the injuries hare not yet been ascertained. Tins morning there were washouts on all sides of this place, three on the Santa Fe and three on the C, I5.AQ. The greatest accident happened at a bridge 160 feet Ion; and thirty feet hhh. Chicago, May 6. Third Vice-President J. I. Springer of the Atchison and W. F. White, the passenger traffic manager, used every effort to obtain luller details of tbe accdent and freely furnished all the information in their power to the reporters and anxious relatives of the paseengtrs who besieged the Atchison oflico demanding information. It was with freat difficulty that roesazes could be fotten through, but late in the evening the officials of the road received word of tae wreck. The Atchison is in Terr bad shape. Cnperintendent II. C Ives started for the reck early in the moraing, but was conXo&ted wiik tferM feet of wtr oa the

track at Lockport. Tli rorul wm aVo under water cast of Ft. Madison and the Mires were down for miiee. Tlie e.iftt-bound Denver expreM which followed the transcontinental express at totnpted to run around tlio wrek on the Keoliuk it Weetern branch of ths Ilurlinir ton hut was Ftopped hy a landslide a for iniles out of Keokuk. No trains have arrived in Chicago on the Atchinon ninco the KanfHü City local canm iu at 8 a. rti. today. Thin train -roel the fatal trestle about 5:10 p. m. V"rdnefdav. No trains were eent out today, but it is expected to get the line open tomorrow. AN INDIANAgTrL'S VICTORY,

Miss NeUon Wins the First Interstate Oratorical Prlte. MixxEAroLi, May 5. Indiana carried off the flrat pri.o in th interState oratorical contest tonight, with Ohio second. The first prize was $100 and the second ?,"0. Miss E. Jean Nelson, a juuior in Del'auw university at (Irt encaf tie and a resident of that city, was awarded the tir.-t prize, her oration being entitlod "Industrial Freedom." Mr. (ieyers took the eerond prize and his subject was the 'Optimism of History. Miss Nelson's oration was a splendid piece of composition and thought, and it was more on this account than for her delivery that she was awarded the first honors. There was a large audience present at the Lyceum theater, with representatives of ten states contesting. It was long pnt midnight before the tiusl result could be announced. The judges cn thought and composition had previously made their markings, and itonly remained for judges on delivery, Jud'e Young of this citv, ex-Uovernor Lsrraheo of Iowa and Horace liolton, 1). !., of Chicago, to make their report. Of a!l the contestants Miss Nelson was the only one to receivo a perfect mark nnd Judge Thurston of Omaha gave her that on thought and composition. A banquet will be given tomorrow nicht at the West hotel, and iv bu-;ne-a n eetin? will bo hold in the morning. Tho orators w ill return to their respective homes Saturday morning. THE CHILDREN STARVED. A Sntl Story of the Famine Sufferers of IlUKNiU. New York, May 6. Miss Naleschia VaesleüetT, a Jewess from Kusin, relates many sal stories of the sUrviug Kmsiuns. One of the cases she instanced was that of a poor widow who had been self supporting until the day her little brood of five children was taken sick. Sho struggled on as best she could, but was finally driven to mendicancy. At the first house at which she applied sho feil faintimr on the doorsteps and was unable to tell hor w ants. When sho had been revived and giver, something to rat sht returned to find threo of her children dead from starvation. "More than half of tho peasantry," added MUs Ya-i.li-lf, "are on tno vrrco of starvation, nnd I could remember a thotiH.-ind instances like tins if time permitted." A HEAVY DEFAULTER. Fx-Preddrnt lMnkhnm's Crlino Discovered Alter Int estiirnt ion. Nkw Yoi:k, May (". Charles II. 1'inkhnu, jr., former president oi the hank of Harlem, was arretted this afternoon on an indictment chargeing him with misappropriating .;7i,tnX) of tho funds of that bank. The discovery of I'rcident rinkha-n's alleged defalcation wan Hindi at a plan of consolidation of tho Harem w.th the Hamilton b:ink was put into execution. Charles II Fosdick of thw ft n 1 J -.'t tJ icr 1 nf l k , nnd V . Ii. St. John of the Mercantile national bauk were appointed n committee to look into the affairs of the bank of llnrleu., ar.d they discovsred a r-hortngx. No one knows better than thoso wlio have U"ed Carter's l.itt'e Liver l'ills what relief thev have given when tnken for lysjeraia. dizzitie. pain in the Hide, constipation and disordered etomach. wmm Tlr. S. G. Derry Of Providence, It. I., Widely known m proprietor of Derry's Waterproof Harness Oil, tell. below of hi terrible sufferings from Eczema and his cure by Sarsaparilla "Gentlemen: Fifteen years aso I had an at. tack of Inflammatory rheumatism, which was followed by eecnia or s.ilt rheum, brenkln out on my right leg. Tho humor spread all over my legs, back and arms, A Foul Matts of Sore, swollen and Ifehing terribly, cnuslns Intense pain tf the skin whi lrkc hy scrateliing, and discharging eoustantly. It l impossit.lo to (ieserihe my sufferliig in those jcais of aouy and torture. I spent Hiousanda of Dollars In futile efforts to gt well, and was dlscouraged and reaIy to die. At tins time I was unable to hts down In bed, had to sit up nil Iii t.ine. aud was m:nMe to walk without crutelies. I had to hold my nr'ns away from my body, and had to hav n:y anus. ba-k und leg- liaiidat'ed by my faithful v. ife t wires day. n Hu.'illy a friend w ho w as visiting at oi.r house, urge'! rrns to bke 'Hood's harsapru llla. I began by taking half a teaspoonful. M y Stomach Was All Out of Order But the medicine soon rorrerbd this, and In six weeks I could sen a change fn the condition of the humor whiedi ne;u y covered my bo-ly. It was driven to tlio surfaee hy tlie t;.trsapnri!la. tho sores soon healed, and tha seale foil off. I wa soon a!;le to give up bandages and crutches, and a happy man I was. I ia( been taking Mood's Snrsapitrilla for seven months ; aod slii'-e that time, nearly t'o years. I have worn no bandages wh.atv.ver aud my legs and arms are sound and w elL Tlie JJcltght f myself and wlfs at my recovery It Is 1mIossfble to tell. To ail my buslnes frieiids u Costoo and over tlie country, 1 reconuncud f Hood's Sarsaparilla from personal experience." S. G. Dekbt, 4S lJradord street. ITovldence, Ii. I. Ji yoo are SUlooa, take XIooU's PilU.

All arjr, and nil conditions of womanhood will find just the help that woman needs, in JJr. llereo's Favoiito 1'rcbcription. That's a matter that's ruuranfeed. If it can't 1 done, then tho medicine costs you nothingits makers don't want your money. (lot it, if you'ro a tired or suffering woman, nnd get well, it builds up nnd invigorates tho entiro system, regulates and promotes tho projx-r lunrtionH, and restores heal' h and stn-ngth. At tho two critical ticriod in a wtman'a lifo the change from girlhood to woman hooil, and later, tho "change of life" it Is a perfectly safe and an especially valuablo remedial Agent, that can protin re only food results. For all tho derangements, irre lari ties and weaknesses lullur to the sex, " Favorite Prescription " Is the only remedy so certain that it can be ffitarantrcd. If it fails to benefit or cure, you bnvo your money hark. You ay only for the good you gut. Can you ak more I SCORING JOHN WANAMAKER HIS APPOINTMENT A DISGRACE TO AMERICAN POLITICS. nil Tltnonr Itrfor th Civil Servlo furui LaU ltntd by llepobllcana of tha Itvtlar Clnaa C"tnn'teDn foalk fla1lnua Uaos ruin Tvrma In ".peaking af the Matbuds by Willen iba I'natmaatar(irntrxl I .Said la Utit Oalucd lila Flaea ia the Cabloat. rChlrago Timet.) W.sMiiMiTON, I). C, May 4. William Dudley Foulke of Indiana is the chairman of the special committee of the civil service reform league for the investigation of the federal civil .orvice. lie has been attending the recent session of the league in JUHitnore and came over from New York today. Mr. Foulke says ho is a lifelong republican, but for one of that political faith he has an uncommonly plain way ot ex preying himself in regard to the administration nnd its doings. In the course of homo remarks concerning the controversy between Civil service CommiPbioner Iioosevelt and Fosttnnstcr(ienerrl Wanamak-r Mr. Foulke said: "In the reports of tho proceeding1! Mr. Wsnamnker takes tlie extraordinary position that the declarations of tho employes in the llahimore postollice atrainst themselves the most conclusive evidence which it is ever possible to obtain in proceedings of thiB kind are of no value, and that their statements made afterward to the inspectors for the purpose of exonerating themselves are entitled to greater consideration. This thing is so aVtsurd on its face thnt it needs no argument." hrntlilitv; Crlitct-iii of WamimaKar, Mr. Foil ke seems especially hostile to tho postmaiiter-generul and tore him to pieces in a manner that made good republicans tremble. "I have ulways been a republican," he said, "that is, when I have affiliated with any political party. I voted for Mr. llarrifon in ISSH. I think that the api-ointnictit and retention ol Mr. Wannmaker is tha darkest s'ain lipon the present ndmiiiistraiion. In hin appointment Mr. lhirrifon reduced American jo'iticsto a depth of degrition unknown in tho nation's history. Trior to Harrison's campaign Wanamaker, socially and politically, w a absolutely obseure. Ilo had been a surces-jful I'lnl.idelphia shopkeeper, not ronvt-reant with stale or national politics, whr.is!) antecedents. & well as his subsequent conduct, showed his absolute unfainiliarity with public matters. J'o one reason only could his appointment be ascribed. It was on account of the collection of a vast fund, amounting to several hundred thousand dollars, in the Harrison campaign. Wanamaker would nevi-r have been thouirht of except for financial service". If it was publicly stated that a cabinet otlice would be the consideration for fcO many hundred thousand dollars. Riven or collected, such n statement would not be a bolder and more explicit acknowledgment of the policy which received recognition in the appointment of Wanamaker. "In this inistanre we have reached, I sincerely trut, Iho low-water mark of American politic". Oilices may have been given in our municipality nnd taten in consi delation of dollars and cent-, but never beiore has money been regarded as entitling a man to a cabinet position. Mr. Wnuaranker has perpetuated the system ot removals on Beeret charges preferred by unknown accusers, without opportunity for defense, denial or explanation; yet the president does nothiug to remedy the wrong. It is natural enough that such a man as Wanamaker hould becoruo involved in tlie gravest scandals, like thoio of the Keystone bank, yet he seems to hold his place by claims of some occult character which aro so strong that the president does not Ventura to remove him." "What do you think of Indiana politics?" "I do not know. I think the state will go democratic this fall." A CRIMINAL'S WRATH. The Murderer Schneider's Invective Against Justice Itradley. Washington, May ".In the case of Howard J. Schneider who was recently convloted of the murder of bis wife, Judge Ilradley of the supromecourt of the District of Colombia today denied a motion for a new trial and sentensed the prisoner to be banged oa Jan. 20, 1833. When Judpe Bradley asked the prisoner if he had anything to aay why sentence should not be pronounced upon hitn, he said: "Yes, God damn you, that's all." When the sentence had been pronounced Schneider seized a chair an 1 attempted to brain District Attorney Cole u was bandeußed and quickly taken out of curt by the officers The general opinion here is that this conduct was merely au ineffectual attempt on tbe part of Schneider to feign insanity. II w I I alt. Why, two years ago. I was just about crazy, and no wonder that in v wife and children were afraid of me. You just want to sulTer with neuralgia with no re lief as I did until I used .Sulphur Hitters. They cured mo, and now my wife says am as meek as a lamb. Kobert Davis, American House, Doston. A Cnmi'iri I J a I b Puck. I Citizen (with two revolvers and Win ehester) "Did yw view th' body o' th chump we lynched last night 7 Coroner (trembling! j "Y-e-a!" Citizen (threateningly) "Wot's y'r ver diet?" Coroner (hastily) "Committed suicide at the hands of persons unknown. Ikljr Knnuglt. f fltreet A Srntth's Good Xew. Inquisitive Neighbor "I hear that your eister H engaged. Is that true? Hmall Jloy "(iuesso. She generally is. Their gentle action and good effect on the system really make them a perfect little pill. They please those who use them. Carter's Little Liver l'ills may well be terrxed "i'crfection."

THREE NASTY SCANDALS

FOR WHICH THI3 CLEAN (?) ADMINISTRATION IS RESPONSIBLE. Coramlaalnnar IlaasaTalt llonsts Wnna. maker for Ilia Violation ot tha Civil Sar. vice Law iu the Ilisltiiuara MntUr Uusell Ilarrlaon anil tlia Ylloi.na Far I.aasas Ilw YaR Kauut Triad to Huy llursaa w th I iilluance-Tlie I'rea Hindin Twin II 11 I'aaaaa tha linuae Othar Washington Ntw. Washington', May 2. The house committee on civil service today resumed its investigation into the conduct of certain employes in tho civil service in Baltimore, Secretary Foster was tho first witness. He had heard of the charges made by Commissioner Roosevelt acrainst two men connected with the custom's servico in Faltfniore of collecting money for political purposes. They had been reprimanded bv tbe collector and he was inclined to think this punishment sufficient, but finally said he should very much doubt if it was consistent with the good of the public service to keep euch men in otlice. But he should want to know all the facts in the case before taking tction. Commissioner Roosevelt was next examined, lie said he had male an examination of the working of tho Baltimore postollice and customs house and recommended the re oval of twenty-one employes for violation of the civil servico law, but no action had been taken. II said it was absolutely impos-ible to upfet bis conclusions for they were based ou the confessions of the accused persons made at tho very time the events took place. IVariiiffOti tho statement of tho postmaster general that it is not tlio duty of tho commission to make any report to the head of a depart ment. Mr. K'o3ivclt produced two letters from Mr. Wanamaker, ankin the comminsion t make just puch an examination end report to him. Mr. Ihiusevclt nuuted from tbe to-timony of Mr. Wnnamnker when in tpciking of the accused men he said: "When they declare to the pot-ollico inspector that they have not mad! such statements nn 1 they do that under oath, you are bound to take their statements." "It seems to me," said Mr. Roosevelt, "thnt if in a private business of large aire an investigation into one oi its orancnes should discioso that twenty-one men wt ro cheuting the men, being rauicht redhanded and confessing their guilt, it would be verv unwise to accept the oaths of these same men six months later that they were innocent aud had lied when thev made their confessions." As to tho implications in tho statement of Mr. Wanamaker that the accused par ties were not fairlv lepcrt d Mr. Roosevelt said it seemed hardly necessary to nv et such sn accusation as this and insisted that the stenographer's report was the only proper record of what the men pai l. Mr. KooNeviiit concluded hi statement by saving: "The amount of it is that all tlioo men are i!a:nlv irujty upon their own confession; that they hae n.ale this eonfeenion in terms which it is iinDoeiM to misunderstand and eijuallv impoeeihte to retract; that notion; they have paid siuco or can say in the future tan iu anyway explain thin confesuion and thnt their subeiMin t con duct, as implied iu th. report of th pos.toflice inspector.-, simply shows that thev are not entitled to a particle of irrace or consideration. I boneativ fail to see how there can b ia part;clo of question as to theso men's uiit alter reading tho evidence, and if these men are not guilty then it is impossible that men ever can be guilty under th civil service law; ami if they have not deserved pun ishment then it is impossible that men can do anything in violation of that law which will deservo punishment. This is not the time to consider whethar tho law is or is not wise. It is on the statute book and I am appointed to see that it is enforced, and 1 have simply iPm-t my plnin duty in pointing out its vio ation end in recommending the puui-liment of the wrongdoers." KtiMcll Was on Hand, K. C Vätern, who was to have apppared this morning before the houe committee on public lands, investigating tho Yellow stone park lease, was not present, nnd a warrant was issued for his arrest, ubsequentlv a letter was received from Mr. Waters saying that ho was ill and tho warrant was withheld for the present. Charles K. (libson was examined regarding the o .'eilure of leasee. Ho came to Washing:,, he said, in connec tion with the If a es and while cading on Assistant Atorney-lieneral Shields about them he had been introduced to Russell Harrison aad after Mr. Harrison had loft the room (ien. Shields told him that Har rison called to see him concerning a deep water harbor in Texas. The Raum Rcattdal, Before tho Kaum investigating commit tee day J. I). Rhodes, a disbarred pension attorney, testified that when ho was practicing before the bureau ho had some conversation with Mr. Reum, jr., relative to the purchase of a horse. Witness offered Mr. Raum the horse for i 1 75. Raum ollered. to pay o in cash and give the remainder in pension otlice influence when witness a t - ' w e wanten any claims maie eneriai. .Mr. Rhodes declined his olfur. Mr. I'ayson Bet XIaadaohe and Kliere all the troubles fncS flimi to at 'I Ilona etftt3of tbo ijHtcra.suoh aa llxiiiKK-a, ÜKaftoc Vrovrnloaea, ISatruaa atcc eating, l'aia la the ElO-j, lo. 'vbllo Cieir roosC iwtaaxäabla ouoccaa han bocu shown la aunog , TJoftflaohe, yot Carter Llttlo Uvor ITHS ato oqually volimblo In Oona'.l potion, curlnn aod pra Tun ting tlilsannoyinjrooinpliJat.wtillelhcyaiea oorroc t al 1 dlaonlcrB c f t b torn- U tl rjwlnta vh Hvor aoa mguiKto Uio bowcla. B.ma it Umy ocXg Croa n ri r-s-j rrv rxr,, A- 11 "V 1 (Xebe they wordd be alinot r riorlo Vs those wna oiAiT tromthU(UittrrelnoonipUlnt; butfortntatoly their (fTodnnendrtoa notand hcra.and thoaa Who oooe try them trill find tii-j Utile pUUvaii. fiblelnsomany wnystUttliey will not be wlU llcodowttbontUioc3. Out after all alokboskl fls tbe bane of so mary llros that bore fa wbersj two makaonr groa boaaC Oar plus cure It while etriBTe do not. Cartrr- LltÜe Livr mis are very small sni ery eaay to Uko. Oua cr two vriÜ3 luaxea doee. Taoy axestrlotif vofoUblandd cot grlpa or pur bntty tnelr pant la action plaaoeall whs tisetlism. Invlr'iaiiScontat fiveler SU ÜU4 fty dreggists everywhere, or tuut by mall. CARTER WfeOfOIMt CO., Hew York. SMALLFILLSUALLCOSL Si!ALLPRlC

CARTER'S i: PI IAS.

then put in evi lonce the documents on which Rhodos bad been disbarred. They inado a bad show insr for Rhodes but he denied all the charges against hfm.

THEY WALKED OFF. Mysterious Disappearanccorthe Main Witnesses Ajriiut the Hustlers. Dorc.i.As, Wyo., Maya. A decided sen sation was created here this morning by tho sudden and mysterious disap pearance of the only known witutsiea against tha cattlemen, who are now prisoners at Ft. Russell. It will be remembered that just before the invaders attacked the "K. C." ranch they captured two trappers named Jones and Waikerwho were held prisoners until after Champion and Ray wero killed and then released. Roth made their wav to Casper and on Wednesday last were brought here and placed in charge of Deputy Sherilf Kimball. Ihese men claimed to have witnessed the killing of Champion and Ray, and ss a matter of fact are tho only living witnesses who cs.n testify positively against tbe regulators on the charge of murder. Kimball went to (ilen Rock last night, leaving a deputy in charge, and when he returned this morning Jones and a ker had disappeared. The men were allowed to run about the town during the day and slept in the office of the jail. Roth came in lato last night, apparently pretty druuk and about midnight w nt out "for a walk" leaving the deputy asleep, rrom the best information obtainable thev are still walking. Search has been made for them and telegrams have been sent in all directions but no clue as to their whereabouts has yet been received. The fugitives carried away two revolvers belonging to the sheriff. A 4n of Naneaally. i Inftk Uovlew. Von Bloomer "I understand that you have bought a cottage at the seashore for this Hummer." De Tootville "I bought two side by side." Yon Bloomer "What do you want two for, with your small family?" Do Tootville "One ia for my wife's trunks." I"i-r S'rlt HnJneli t'SE HOHM.-oiUi's ACID PMOSI'IIATE, Dr. M. W. iray, Cavo Spring, (ia., says: "I have used it with perfect success in habitual sick headache." The McKinley tari r, arranged so that everybody can understand it, wiil be found in Thk Skntinki.'s "Indiana Almanac for lS'Ji" l'rice 25 cents. OISTXS ENJOYS Both the method ?.nd rcpu'lts when Öjrrup of Figs is taken; it is ploasant nnd refreshing to tho taste, and acts pently jet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanpes the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup cf Figs is th9 only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing t tho taete and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly leneficial in its civets, prepared onlv from tbe mct healthy and npreenble fubetanccR, itd many excellent nihilities commend it to all and have mado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for pale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any Eubstituta. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SS FRANCISCO. CAL. l.QUISVME. W YORK, N.VHistory of Columbus, And the Great Event that is to do Honor to Him. THE WORLD'S FJIR. A mayttifloent rolum" of over 470 pager, print rd au cnlcndrrrd paper, mnd brim full of maijniflcnt eMfrntuwff.v, illuatrntini the whole life of Cnlumbttm and his fnxtr rler all the building of the iirrnt Kjroaitinn, and other frnrttrca t o portrait of fifteen lendlna fflicialii tert'tby Tryon Kdwards, I. 1)., and Mary Xru-burif Adam, V ice-Chairman rf the Woman's I. item r ft Caumf of the World' J-air, Ileriei by Jlr. 'otter fainter, f resident of th' t.ad't Hoard of Managers, A 81.50 book for but S1.SO. I'roapertu ßO et. III TKKMS. Agent find it easy to aril Jit to 1 (fit a iveru. Aena for propectu at otiee and go to irork. t 1. DICKERSONCO., IUvTKOIT, MICH. Mention thi paper tchen you terite. !(Mtlar4. raaellaaal Iohtwi t arrrl. nal ftYhan.ltaa. rrraialar Dm-IIb. II. j, Maakar.. a I llKly 4 II !!.. Ir., with attrnlinr evil.t'roni wha'rrrrrati.r.Brr quirt 1 v anri mnnrntlf rum! hy lK. TO'rt KKXII TITaL17 HS. I fl il'iMimnt' Si-Hr, i-l.jrrti, ( atirf ivr. At irui:ii. nr hr M.ilr rrjt.. ct'i. nrir 1 a fkir . for t-V faaialatan.rar.nlrrd. TAToS aRlLSrar. I O. Daxaa. Iu. inllMioni. Vw atral W.rlt trrr. fc.ir-r 4 a.,77 S Merl.n vt., Haalcl Hlrwan. i S Mrri(Un ?t., S r4 Bra... 40 t. Waih n tU. and llraaaiaf oa. mm waited It Unt a I'oltlf Cure for tlia rlTin-ta of b. Lf-abuiw. I arlr J-'ve-caaca, Kmlmloua, r rvaua lrl)llltT, I.r-Mrif Sxuul l'owr, lmjlnrr, Ac. Bo prft la our faith In cur r-mvKin wa iuin nne t v 1 1 Ji oil n .v o dlclii ajldili:fh VRimMe inforrnnllnu Kltl'f M"rs it. U. IU., Süä Uraadway, cw ark. BIG (MCE TO HAKE MONEY. AN AOEMT WANTED IN EVKUT TOWNSHIP in In'liana. Special lndui?a-mnti to th rlfht kid. ilunior ty anJ per cctlj reipectablo. Cm on or auuraaa 4b.dk, oaoiiDO ouice, inu.anapon. MEDICAL ff n VIPrnO T unort.aaJ nil Hlooud Dlaaaia I iU Itl ii fii l eur' wl 1 10ut or VlmnUrwiuiubnui iv-ioi oi cur- ir". Aairtu 1K. A. M. MASON, Cbatbaai, Mi York. HI! TO RamerlyPrea.l1STASTIItlir.r. Final fa nur in Hulaj v.Nv-r r-ilurn; tu (luryr: I iLSal) " ": DoaupKitory. A irtiio triad maiav , rmln arrry tflin-dr haa diarnvarad a titupl 0'tra, wliirli Im i mail fro l- bi fallow ulfarar. Itfaraaa J.lt.RKETl!i,nai ll)ft,ftw lark tit, U.V. EcaAHSY P1LLSI fi (,r.al.rn, ri.i . tt W c v a N a aA F y at Ilea aJba Ja l'lula i'a.

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THE FAVORITE COLLECTION JF SONGS. Seventy-two Popular Songs, Wm9ßomplete and Unabridged, tfiWMFUll flHFFT MURin SIZE, with

l .i X . .... V .' 1 A "IT T'.'. iiniiKH.., n'liui ii'm it r 1 rit-r-t .V;,7 ' A -r.- Oif !: rr.oa'-a. 1 .wn H-I.'vr Uia Wav.. 1 K'i- ..-: - iä-A r-4 S.-talü Um f. I Dt. n by Üia 01J Mill I 'i.vV-""' I n.-l.p'- r a Hull, W Mream. Itam. nol anlri.llt.l.man. rMirrr I iv.u li Tree T.wn n1 tha CV

I paw fall II ' j- .... i KtaaiiiRKatP.I I r- ' , 'I Ti' ni i uiiia. a ". - - ill anc. I I , -. ; 1 1 ir Kttlle.j I . 1-; ! ' fare. IJ - . -i 0 I.MI.J On hanl. 1. Ma rctfy' I tlir. o j LFtMi.aluKrfalc -il4 on thi meat s. Tears Mrn, Llvt Annlt ho iit, T.i.n. In t Ka ry nnd rv turned lliled k:er Utile l uf.rrCur' Sullß Love Hint Moth- r, W..tfi. lite l.lttU1 ci Muuy Vfti.n Mary and J.l i. N wry l.ee, N"t Ytt, No, Mr! O.ie lI:iT "V Oh. You rr- ii JMilr-l.jfil Vltch. Pin viiu-.ica, I'.utli and I, S.Ii II III7 VST JThd tbofd nertioa or tan

T" nrjwrj tit" riiao ui i n ri t i ciicj rxijn ni i- ai -- FAVOlliTHI COLLECTION OK bOSUS It regular ull atz

abctt ti'iialc, uiichaoeil uad Touoii tho II.n-p''r"''r. Two l,v T.; rXIrtt. aii-iiiiuiii, nni ! inVl td. n.r infl.M 'Iu llh hr Aic'inuin, wnnU'Tine

This hook contains a larger collection of sons m regtvar8aeeimuBic,w.iii oil the prirtj n'irularlv written, than has ever before !x-en pu.Mifhed lor less than double ihr -oritc cf this. Any one of the seventy-two soelV named alxive, ir bought (rar:it lv, M ould cost more lh:m we chnrce for thi Ihk. , containing all tl.e ühove THE FAV0P.ITE COLLECTION OF SONGS w,M be sent to .any 30 GESTS PER GGPY. tsS&r?" Address INDIANAPOLIS SEXT1XEL CO

Clairvoyants Returned.

The ureal and noted olnirvoyar.t nni tiRiic mlii:iii, Ir. and Madame Van .' lyke; the I'octor i Hie most 8uccen'ul

k l ll.llll ......i.v. ..v'. iin! I.urn with veil an

aapond aiclit, they tell your entira life, ive ttdvio. in lni!inrn, remore evil ini'.u,.tiU h.vcm' onaricla and never

fad to hrinirthe aeparuted together, tell if

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cheai rra:ender lounu uercucinir in -na tuuj, "i - - --- . - . ,!o. VheV urepnre aud unpar.tar.cl the Kirvptian charm-workion. vrh.cb uaver fall to Lnn2 gool lUCa Ulld iUCCf to the wearer. No other cbarin genuine, which will overco.n. your n -. remove family tronbles, restore lot aüectioni, make marriage with tlie one you love. o aaThS "hSi St .. proiniae. prc.en.e or inducement they Jo not 'ß". rtni and it is not necessary to Co to fore.ttn cities to gain evidence of their wonderful power for th neonlVthev hnve worked for in Ibis city can test fy to the truth o thi. advertisement JT Willie correct" rcKardi,.K law iu, siekne... death and divorce, absent .friend.; everything; never-failioR advice to youn men on rnarnaee and how to cho.e a wife PPnesi and what hiinioesi bt adapted for speedy riohea; recov-sr l.t. stolen or buried property; h! Icitil trraiurei and minerals; also Rive, lndi.pen.abl advice to young ladies oa love, courtship and marriage; if your lover is true or false. LOOKING UP OLD ESTATES A SPECIALTY. The fact that Dr. Vau Dyke is the only clairvoyant on earth that can assist the troubled and unfortuuate onen at a distance, without ever seeing the parti. .. has beeu proven by his many Jet Ruch iverl sati.fadon. The mjrter.ou. and suoces.fi. ltnaiiner in whirl, they treat matters of utmost obscurity has eiver, such universal .aüs?.ctio. tha ith' rnama has become a proverb, and tlious.ucl. of hou.eholda made I..PP7 bf their äid and advice. Their tinrlors are so arranKed thnt the most fastidious need not be.itate ca . AH "ho i in trouble? hose fond hope, have been blad and who " beeu deceiT.I by the et ort. of other, are invited to call, for they om convince the mo. skeptical for 1 1 well known fact throughout h world since the day. of ancient witchery that only those bora wUI. the veil can reveil the future correctly. If they eannot assist you they will not take your money. Tb.J also wish the public, to know th,y do not hand e love powders, tor they are on.afe unfair and dangerous, and that they don't charge for the hiryptian chanu snnply for tba wwÄ.n..J tb.. Developing inedinm- a speeia ty. Heware of al r eoP7 our advertisement. All Lusincs. atriatly conudential. tend lor circulars. Hours, 10 a. in. to 3 p. m'Dr p. VAW dyKE. 333 H. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Mention this paper.

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T H fil C IfT P ST1 O f?Ä D t DUG I N VvLtiur.. 1 T oii n aif tho" or : nt? euy SESD FCR ELtoiüT CÜTJiOijüt. LOÜG'S FERR0PH0SPIII8E roc wo Ka a L D V ueflrni!!T ,'l tnr is y-a-i hr tut Vr. cr.i nt W'T Al -Pi ; i . iiiin Ji" ptr.-n. ia a f t tc-r aiana itr 1 ;n. aat--4 form, all forma '.-. ji Fmit.i icnt. rmalr. A'i r. Impnt'irr, a-i.laVa ? iUa' ...1 i.k. ...tmli.'r. ( r. r-s. ........ t.. i.i rh ah lh (l"'f rth ral Sllr aud tha r ti..P.r.sa.i. i - .- 1 m. n from Life. ra f-r t.aiiivriirt. alnressaU C IM I I Ci rnjCO orilara to It IllkU I n'l I a.fciia jiBüai.in," ... , . V . 1 1' ..n.ll l, arn'l inr mnrTPii'ii. . l;-n.-.ly CALTHiJS free.ta U . e:il-u.irun'.je!iat I l: in swill HTOP I1Wars.r A Kmlwlnna, ( I nr fn' rmu'iirrlira, urlvornlc aad KCr'ToUl. 1m4 VI;-. B Aar e. VOÜ MC1ILCO. I St It atJ e,; v 7 J suinp'Ll. II CJ.. ? n 1 I imiianraw inw l nn-.- IN ST A T UTA.XZr. tr.raanrarrlDtluntjeiilrtrei .. Sinnil Pik or wars. A sure cure lor t-OTiraiuu. umi mmni, tuusPchlllir, varicocele, eic "iui aim-y, " a, j-'raaiUn, ÜUC iHjalw, tUrs.'uui, IU

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a.ja ..L. CLAV5" SCAP We've Din usin it ritot 5iTorr,rJ IbcUfwirj folks iijta? lorcJS5 I ki;? öit ir-rar'rm lj Wont Dsrm5ol: oiU-m a isoin rp-jsnwn.Aiicrwuiciiers k(CP ckor?.f youdor;t 1 Kir? ser;d b VL 1 mi. i. Jrflnr'rrnatU.u. I' ridar..1 rXVuvif? Smatl, unci t tiriMl t :'i- i.'4ld - ia CtMrkiy J bvtd i' X'. 'C!-.. 6 Wixri Juni! 1 1 1 a o.k1 Niylit. Wooing, - rLU't-Hi j, -Soi'it of tha i:'l I'lckara, ix-fc uar.(lyt peak to M.at fera Yet, ; Thai it Löva, That Traitor. 3 John,, round, ixive i TbaCooIr ot III 11. nTh Drr Oli K..i, (,t Honir. ) Uor Tha It'jamian, The tliemt-ni Tha armer tha PttfM.na. Ttollour'f het, TbaT.lttWUu.IT 1alden, Tlie OU Barn ote. The Old C"ttKc Clock. Ttieoul i i i rtlcn UatC, The roitluf ii, rhr. Poatlllloii. -apopular mor . J - - - Unl'iK to Lv ITV t l.l'J, Tl.tnte of Ma uimtrttltfeu. f vrawr I When IVIr-w t hm i ' .'' - . la .'nuner iion1, - - I .-n'lin-i hoi ---r-i . VThT TarriM 51 V U.Vf I Wt I V. t . a A T - - 1 wonderful eift of " " -" J t vw IJ. ' fnm iU. .rar hi. nAtinnT hilt what thMT caa si es nave E SS Ä 3 M O WT. MAM 6 S CK O PJL tlx : iudlvTlivil inatruct io; ; ircrni : n-e TzciA HLEB &. OSBORN, rrefneton. WOOÜ'3 PHCSPHODINE. 1ha lrr:S Kowl ali lUuiulf, rromjit'y and permanently !kl's r ite ail funn i Nervou. j. TJ Vrln , lui n.inn..'(rnV "V uiaioi i li'-a, liiU'olenry and I fjL. -y '' etloiso( Aliue or l-i rromjit'y anil pernisnently ft V I7 cetsp. 11 ei preset I bed over rf Y" .S" 3-' years In tliiinJ et i aavi, v-r '"',s t'r; ia the oulr lli liai.la TT . od Honest M.dlolna uqvrc ami jiucr. kQl)wn. Ak drucg (u for WOOI' S ritosrilfiMNE: If he otlera lom- worihle.a luelio Ii in i.laoa of tbia. leara his dlaboot store, inc'ioss the price In letter, aud we will aend by j ftnrn mail. I'rc, one ja ta.'e, 51; si t, $5. One will please, nix will cure. 1'uinpniei iu iaiu seaiea eue lot , 2 iani a. Adurcas Tiir; w ood ciir.MicAL ro . HI Woodward are., l'atroit, Mica, er 5-,J in 1ndtinaiili br Y. Will TaiUer. rat's Hoiihx rtiarinacf and all wiioleaa'e aud retail itugRiau everywhere. PsTElPErJXHOrT A CERTAIN CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT nnd ALCOHOLISM IIomk Thiatitkt. B drop loaa. Nooplate. o minerals. lieilet lnime11ate. I-:fTecti a core In I weeks. PrWe, mom. I ( r"t kept hr your druriftst avUdreas Jr. tL K. TT.. KcnUa, Ok la luteulor aud lru rlctur.

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