Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1893 — Page 9

I SECOND PART.

PAGES 9 TO 12. ESTABLISHED 182L INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14. 1893 TWELVE PAGES. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

IT IS TOUGH LUCK,

Ex-Governor Chase Indicted on Three Counts. And All the Charges Have a Very Ugly Look. Warning to All Adventurers on the Make. A STALWART GRAND JURY That Stood Out Against Personal and Party Touch. John W. Paris in the Same Eon t -with Chose. Like-wise Lewis Waiden, Cashier oi the Greentown Bank. l'ailure of Political Pressure Only Ouo Democrat on the .lury The Charges Are llmbeztlernent Direct anil Indirect false Pretenses in Securing Deponit- Paris Gets in oil Five Counts Waiden Charged with F.mbezzleinent antl Fal5 lVt"vs in Two Counts The Inv:-si at -n AVaa Thorough and tho Juij it-nut Business. Kokomo, Juno '). s' ; 1.' In ipite of the tremendous presur-; brought to bear bv the personal an 1 party friends of ex-Governor Ira J. Chasa- to eave him from criminal indictment by tbe Howard county grana jury invesligatinx the Greentown bank failure, a true biil for embezzlement and false pretenses waj returned against hiai late this afternoon. Indictments were also found against John W. Paris of In 'liaaapolis, who has come to be known as '"the wicked partner" in the wrecked concern, and Lewis S. Waiden, the cashier, charging them with the tame crimes. In ex-Governor Chad's case there was an attempt to apply a political pressure, but it failed. The finding of his probable auilt was by a jury comprising four republicans and one democrat. The foreman was ex-State Representative John Nicholas Loop, one of the most active republican politicians in the countr. The depositors who lost 20,000 in the wrecked institution were not particularly clamorous for Cha-e's indictment, but they felt that a great wrong had been committed and that criminality should IRA J. C1IAE. attach somewhere. The indictment of Pari has been a foregone conclusion from the start. Chase is indicted on three counts. 1. Embezzlement directly in appropriating funds of the bank. 2. Embezzlement indirectly through his azent. Cashier Waiden. 2. False pretense in securing depesita by falsely representing that hid partners, John W. Paris and Zimri Dwiggina, were worth from 100.000 to 100.000 and from $250,000 to 1,000,000. respectively, and that the bank was eound and solvent, thereby inducing W. C. Heed to deposit the sum of $133. Paris is indicted in five counts for the same crime. He is charged with embezzlement by his own act, as an accessory before the fact in the crime of embezzlement committed by Cashier Waiden ; with embezzlement through Waldea an innocent instrument; with falsa pretense) by his own wrongful representations, and with false pretenses through Lis agent, Ira J. Chase. Cat hier Waiden Is charged with embezzlement and false pretenses in two counts. Paria was in the city today and announced his readiness to surrender to the sheriff should an indictment be returned gainst him. lie left on a train for Indianapolis an hoar before the grand jury reported. The investigation occupied a week and was thorough, over one hundred witnesses being examined. Paria ia a nephew of Zimri Dwiggins. THE BANK ROBBERY. Leader of the Bandits One of the Starr Brothers. Rook, Ark., June 6. The bandits who successfully robbed the People's bank at Bentonville yesterday seetn to have made good their escape with their booty, amounting to about $10,000. As soon $ possible after the robbery had been committed the sheriff and posse started in pursuit of the robbers. Abont twelve miles west of Bentonville is a Dostoffice and a couple of store, forming the village

of Decatur. Here the robbers continued their depredations by robbing the store. While thus engaged the eheri.i and poses came up. A running tight ensued, three of the citizens' horses being shot, but do one injured. The sheritT and most of his men then gave up the pursuit and returned to Bentonville. Three or four men, however, continued in pursuit, but it ia not believed they will meet with success, as the robbers were making for their haunts in the Indian territory. While at Decatur the leader was recognized aa one of the notorious Starr brothers. The looted bank opened it 3 doers, and ia doing business as ueual today. Citizen Stone, who was ebot, id yet alive, with fair chances for recovery. BRIGGS WRITES A LETTER.

He Exhorts Presbyterians Not to Leave tho Church. New Yoek, June C TheTTorfJ will say in the morning: "The first accepted expression sines he was suspended for heresy by the general assembly of the presbyterian church is the letter which will be published in tomorrow's New York Krany ' a religious cewapaper which may be regarded ad an orjjan of the Kri;?ite wins; of the presbyterian church. In his letter Dr. Brings Bays no oce ehou'.d feel obliged to retire from the presbyterian church on account of the decision of the last assembly. Tue letter in part ia as follows: A minority of the church has violated the coust.tution, has overriden the safeguard! of presby terints law and precedent. The majority should rally ani use every lawful method Xa undo the utuiae which lias been done to tho fair tnnae of i:kby tdrinuisin. J .et no man be licojra;ed. Let no oce ll ncli beta the struggle. I.et no ouo leave the rauks. Let the buglo rail resouD-1 ironi ocean to ocean from the gulf to the fcreat lakes, a call to arms of every man who loves the presbyterian church and w ho wishes her the future to which her history and her present advantage entitle her. Let there be a rally in every presbytery of all who will stand by the constitution and Jaw which baTe coma down to us m m prfcious heritage frou our fathers. Let each presbytery whoa overture have been so rudely brushed aside ana e rnfully treated reassert its position with greater determination before the next general assembly. Let the synod of New York assert its constitutional rights against the goneral aesemttly which, has so rreatly encroached upon them. Let every prtsbytery and synod which would maintain th graded system uf CJUrtt which La until the present day been the pride of pres'J) Unanlsm. overture the next aembly in the interests cf orderly procedure. Let coostitutiouaiUts in every presbytery nwbka to their duty and overcome tho-e m.uorities which hive outvoted them (iurir recent years ot f-chewin..', piani lug aud workiu,; together for a pre-deteruiined iiurpose. It is high time that all broad-minded men should organise and work together for their own safety as weii v the honor of presby terianism. The presbyterian church is a constitutional church whicü has in Us form of government a prescribed course of procedure for amendments of its definitions of faith and of law. If a general assembly, by a majority vote to make new law and not doctrine, it makes them by unconstitutional procedure which no minister or layman if under obligation to obey, but he is under bond to resist to tha utmost as illegal and revolutionary. Therefore no minister or layman should feel under any obligation to retire from the presbyteriau church on account of the illegal acts of the late general assembly. Every true presbyterian should rather be challenged to defend the Constitution against those who bavs trampled it under foot. A general assembly lives for a day aal then passes away forever, sometimes leaving the traeranee of a good narre and good deeds, at other times gaining a bad reputation for itself and for those who shared in its proceedings. The bad deeds of one general assembly may be overcome by the good deeds of another general assembly. Tbe presbyteries are permanent. 1 hey alone make law and doctrine tor the presbyterian church. Nothing can be permanent ia presbyterianisra which twothirds of the presbyteries do not indorse. Therefore, one, two or three general assemblies in succession may be on the down grade, but the presbyteries and the synods aa long as they maintain their rights and liberties will save the cliorch from any permenant injury. Iheaclaof the assemblies at Detroit, Portland and Washington may be all blotted out by the sweetness and grace of the next general assembly at Saratoga. ANOTHER BANK FAILURE. The Bedford Bank Closes Its Doors Temporarily. Bedford, June 0. Special. The Bedford bank of this city remained with doora closed this morning, which created no small number of inquiries until a notice, signed by the president, W. C. Winstand ey, was conspicuously placed lor the outsiders. Mr. Winitandley claims the suspension is due from the fact of unprecedented large drawings necessitating the suspension temporarily in order that they protect the depositors who are promised full valub on the dollar. No definite time is stated, however, but it is assumed that they wiil commence business again at an eariy date. The bank, one of the oldest in this state, has been considered one of the most reliable in this territory. Great excitement prevailed for awhile when the fact oi the suspension became known here. Kumors bad been afloat concerning the probability for a couple of days past. Very little attention was paid, from the fact of like reports some time ago, which th rough n?al:cious persons created considerable excitement at that time until the public was satisfied of an intent to injure without any just cause. Mr. Winatandley id highly respected in this vicinity ana the public is convinced that a iust settlement will be made as soon aa possible. SHOCKED TO DEATH. 31artella, the Murderer, Killed at Dannamora, X. V. Dannamora, N. Y., June 6. When Warden Thayer, accompanied bv Deputy Warden Mackenna reached Martella's cell yesterday morning at the time the death warrant was read tha warden found that the Yale lock on the cell door would not open. He thought nothing of this circumstance and read the warrant to Martelia through the cell window during which Martelia eat upon his cot smoking. The warden then left to have the prison mechanic repair the difficulty in the lock. Before he reached tha end of the condemned man's cell corridor, however, he was called to Martella's cell by tha whistle of the guard watching Martelia, who was seen using the cover of tbe iron backet in the cell upon his head with the eviJent intention of fracturing his skull, at the same time declaring that he would never betaken to the chair alive. Faili&g to injure himself in this manner, he tr.ed to choke himself with his hands, but sgtiu his eflorts were unavailing for injury. By this tim a sledga hammer and chisel which the warden had sent for arrived and the lock of the cell door was soon brokeo. As the warden entered the rail the prisoner threw himself headforemost

on tbe floor but without any evident injury to himself. Martelia was then secured, placed in another of the condemned cells aud a keeper left in the cell to guard him, the door being left unlocked. An examination of the lock of the other cell showed that Martelia had taken one of the pearl buttons oil his undershirt and stretching his arm outside of the cell door, through the bars inserted the button in the key hole. He evidently thought if the door could not be opened his execution must necessarily be delayed. Tha condemned roan evidently expected to die yesterday from the fact that the other electrocutions took place on Monday. Last night Martelia promised Warden Thayer that he wculd make no further trouble and would approach the death chair today quietly. At 11:00 the witnesses were conducted into the execution chamber and a few minutes after Martelia waa brought in. The formalitiss were tone through with anJ after two contacts the criminal at 11:51 wad pronounced dead. LIFE-TIME MAM PAROLED.

Ccoro Mat-tin Released After Spending .Nineteen Yours in l'risou. Jni FEi:0.vii.Li:. June 7. Special.-! After nineteen years' coniiiieiper.t in the pnsau routh decree Martin, a life-time man, was this morning conditionally paroled. Martin has been a convict almost as long as any iumat of the institution, lie began his term Dec. Vj, 1874. Ilia crime win the murder of bis wife near Greencaatle. The claim has always been made l y him that he was crazed with liquor at the tue. Martin h:is for years been trying to secure bis release, but the opposition of hia ! broiber-in-law prevailed it. Ihroush the feilor: of the lion. C C. Matson of (Jreencase.e, the ticket-oMeave was obtained. In txteuüiuj c emeucy (iorernor Matthews incorporated tho provision that Martin is never au-avi to visit 1'utnaui county or the adjacent Cüiiutie3. During Martin's term he worked behind the walls for six years. Then he was placed in chare of the library, and when CapL zanders, the wife-murderer, was pardoned six months htio be ii ma ie a trnsty in the prison office. lie loaves f vir eastern Kentucky on a short visit to bis son and daughter, lie expects t) loi-aia permanently ia L'oioralo. JOHN C. NEW ARRIVES. lie Is in Good Health and Is Glad to Get Hack. Tha Hon. John C. New, late consul-general to London, arrived ia the city Wednesday, lie is in excellent hea th, and was glad to get back lii'ia.'. A-i l" from a few additional gray hairs Mr. New locks tha sumo aa heretofore, and eecOiS to have lost none of bis geniul good nature. Ho arrived from Washington City at 10:15 o'clock, and after a short walk with his sou and a visit to the Juurual office retired to his room at th Denison. Mr. New and family will remain at the Denison for a few days. ADMIRABLE CR1CHTON. I'act of tin. Fninoui Scholar and Viiivernly Arro.nplKlic! Courtier. W.t-r Upgant, in the London tiueon. I believo that the only authority for the "Life of the Admirable Crichton" is a certain trcct by the ingenious tfir Thomas Urquhart. who translated Kabelais. The tract is called "The Discovery of s Most Exquisite Jewel in the Mud." Xo one can understand what a miracle of a man was this Crichton unless he reads tha tract, which is written in a fine scholarly Kabelnisian spirit of extravagance. Let me tell the sto.y, though the beauty of the narrative cannot be translated into modern Journalese. Crichton was one of the many cots of good family who took service in foreign courts, their poverty sharpening their wits to an. incredible extent. Crichton was in the service of the duke of Mantua, whose son was his pupil. He was a great linguist, knowing twelve languages either to speak or write; he was ready to dispute in Latin on any theme concerning mathematics, medicine, rhetoric, logic, art. theology, or jurisprudence, with any scholar who ehould venture; he was a master of fence, and of every kind of eport and pastime; and in the tilt yard he had no rival. Lastly, ba was an excellent actor. One evening, for instance, he played before tbe court of Mantua, perdonating, in a kind of variety ehow, a dozen characters in succession. His skill of fence was exhibited in his famous duel with a certain Italian gladiator, or eoldier of fortune, who lived by challenging all comers at various courts to fizht for large sums of money. Some he killed, winning the stakes; eome he wounded, and gave them their lives in exchange for the money. On hia arrival at Mantua he posted on the gates a challenge to all comers to engaga him with the single rapier for 500 Spanish pistoles to be laid down by either side. Three gentleman of tbe court accepted the challenge. The first was thrust through tho throat and fell dead. The second was thrust through the heart and fell dead. The last was thrust below the heart and was carried oil the field dying. Then Crichton stepped forward. Observe the manner of the professional hero. He might have been first. Jlut then he would only have had the glory of ridding tbe world of a nuisance. He allowed three to be killed first. These dispatched, ha stepped forward and placed 1,5(M pistoles as the stake. Tha event you know beforehand; but Urquhart makes the scene to live. Crichton wounded his enemy in three places, viz: the three places where he had wounded the throe men killed. The duelist, who had the true artistic feeling, expressed his extreme satisfaction at being killed by so masterly a band. Crichton gave the 1,500 pistoles to the widows of the three men and eo everybody was pleased, and tha renown of the "eximious" Urquhart calls him "eximious" Crichton was wafted to tha stars. The manner of his death was tragic. It was Shrove Tuesday. He was at the house of a princess of tha court. A troop of rovellers in disguise and masks came to the house and demanded the right of the dav to enter. Tha pace who stood at the door remonstrated. They endeavored to push past him; he called out and Crichton appeared, sword in hand. The others drew and tbe unequal combat began. There were ten assailants. In a moment six ware on their backs. Crichton preseed forward upon the other four; he was junt about to thrust at one mors forward than the rest, when another called out: "Hold! wound not the prince 1" It was tha prince, his own pupil, who was leading these drunken revelers. Crichton stopped, and, kneeling on hia left knee, presented tbe hilt of his sword to the prince. Whether in the madness of rage or of drink, one knows not, the prince seized the sword and pluntred it into Crichton's heart. Thus fell the Admirable Crichton. When the prince recovered be wished to kill himself. This could not be allowed; but his life was embitted, and his years were few. For clear skin take Tutt 'a Tills.

II BOOTH DEAD The Great Tragedian's Life Ended This Morning. Unconscious at the Time of His Taking Off. SURROUNDED BY FRIENDS, His Demise Expected at 10 O'Clock Last Night, But Ho Lingered Until 1:17 This Morning. Dr. St. Clair Smith's Signal to a Group of Ileporters of the Lnd by tho Vav inj; of a Handkerchief Sketch of His Kirly Lite and Stage Career His Work for tho Theater whieh Dank. rupted Ulm The Iast Ulnesof the Tragedian. New Yong, June 7. Edwin Booth died at 1:17 o'clock this morning. At the time of his death he was unconscious, in which condition he remained since Sunsaw Ii tu I '-xw!,. as" EDWIN BOOTIT. day last When the end camo Mrs. Edwina Grossman, the tragedian's daughter, had her hand clasped in that of her father. Around tha bed stood Mr. Booth's brother-in-law, Superintendent Magonigle of the Players club, Mr. Grossman, William Bispham, Charles . Carryl. The only other persons present in the chamber were Dr. St. Clair Smith and the nurse. The small groun who watched the last moments of the famous actor had been silent witnesses of Booth's last struggle for life since 10 o'clock, when they were summoned to tha bedside by the nuree. Death at that time was momentarily expected, but it was some hours later before the white handkerchief was seen to flutter from tbe middle window of tbe room in which Mr. Booth had lain since April 19. This was the signal that Dr. St. Clair Smith had agreed to flash to the small crowd cf reporters whe stood expectant m the opposite side of the street. The wave of the handkerchief meant that the great tragedian had died. Another intimation of the death was the raising of tha flag, which floats over the Players' club, at halt mast. Although the flag could not be eeen from the street when it was lowered on its halyards this morning, it etill being dark when the early dawn broke, the stars and stripes might be discovered clinging listlesely to the flag staff under which lay the mortal remains of America's greatest Hamlet. 8KETCH OF BOOTH'S LIFE. Ills Birth and Early Connection with tha Stage His Illness. Edwin Booth was born in Belaire, near Baltimore, Md., on Nov. 13, 1833, and was the eon of Junius Brutus Booth, the elder, an English actor who obtained his reputation, however, mainly in the United States; he was named Edwin Thomas out of compliment of his father's friend, Edwin Forrest, and Thomas Flynn, both great actors. Although the elder Booth at first objected to his eon going on the stags be did finally consent, and the young man's first appearance in any part occurred in 1849 at the Boston museum, when he appeared as Trfs&l in "Kichard IIL" He made a success in this small part, and from that time forward no question was raised as to his continuing on the stage. In 1851 he took the most important step in his dramatic career up to that period by playing "Richard IIP" in place of his father who had been taken suddenly ill. This performance gave him at once the reputation of being an actor of unusual promise. In the latter part of 18Ö2 the elder Booth died while on his way from New Orleans to Cincinnati. Edwin wai now left to rely upon his intellectual resources, traveled throuah the sUte of California, playing amid a great deal of poverty and many hardships whenever opportunity oilered. In 185 i he played in a company with Miss Laura Keene in Australia, but returned to the United States the following year and originated in San Francisco the character of Jiapluul in "Tha Marble Heart." He also at this time made his first appearance as Iiiclul'w, which afterward became one of his most noted characters. Tha incident of Mr. Booth's magnificent extravagance in the iaUrcit of dramatic

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art in causing the erection of that superb structure Booth's theater in Twenty-third-et., New York, and the financial ruin which fell upon him thereafter because ha permitted his splendid art instiact to carry away with it his business judgment all this is well known and anpreciatad by tbe American art public and by the thousands of frieuds of Mr. Booth. In 1SSS he opened in New York the club for actors, known by the name of "Tha Players," the entire expenae o; which was paid bv Mr. Booth. Mr. Booth's first serious illness came on April 3, lbb'., when he was stricken with incipient paralysis while playing ia "Othello," in the Lyceum theater in Rochester. The last four veers of Mr. Booth's life have bt'en passed at the Players' club in comparative retirement. Durinz tbe eummer months of lS'Jl end lo'J-' he tpeut considerable time with his daughter at Narragansett. It wad in latter year while miking his annual viii that he was so seriously ill at her house. His friends, particularly solicitous for his health, just at the time had grave apprehensions that he would not have sullicient strength to warrant attempting a return to New York, but with cooler weathtr came au improvement in his condition and he returned to the Players' club in October. From this time those who knew him most intimately remarked a steady decline in his heal'.h. Saturday, May 2, last, Mr. Booth was supposed to have been on his death be J, and his demise was momentarily expected. The next cay Sunday, May 3, lilt: Sentinel published an exhaustive revitwof tbe famous tragedian's life. We relet the readers of THE tfLNTINEL to that article if they dvre a complete account of bid life work. Tu following, however, will be found to contain the salient features of Mr. Uooth'a successful csreer: Iiis full name was 'ibcnins Kdw o Booth. lie na bora in Re lair, Md., Nov. 13, 1831 lie was the son of the aotor Junius lirutus Booth; in his eariy years traveled with hia father, and iu one of bis tours made his first appearance at th Button museum, as l'i tel in "Eichnrd ill," Kept. 10. l&i'X lie List appeared iu New York at the National theater us Wiljord in 'The Iron Che-it," Sept. 27, 1 850, ani at the same theater in 1?51, took his father's place as Ji rnntti HI when the elder tragedian teoame

auddenlv ill. In ba went to California i and thence to Australia. In 183G he appeared ! in the principal southern cities ot the Lmted Statt s; in April, Is57, played Sir (JiUs Ourieac in "A New Way to l'ay Old Debts." aad his great succesi on thin occasion ia regardad as t!ie turningpoint in bis career, which bad been one of vicinitu'ie and lofty endcaver. In the summer of 1.-57 he had a most successful season in New York, and became noted for bis tihnkspearean characters, especially Jaj and llamhU la ImJI he went to l.Dg'an.l, where he played, fcnd also starred on the continent. On his return to New York in H)1 ho becaa a series of Shakspearean revivals at the Winter Garden theater, where be acted 11 ,rht for luO consrcitive nights. From 1S63 till 1870 Booth was a.sociatfd with Johu S. Cark in the uiacacetneut of tbe Wal-uut-st. theut-r. Philadelphia, aud after the destruction of his own theater by fire ia 1SJ7, be built a splendid building on Tweuty-lhird-st. r.od Sixth-are., Isew lora, whioh be opened with "Komeo aud Jnliot," Feb. 3. löeJi. Mr. Booth married in 1SC0 Miss Mary Devlin, who died iu 18o3, leaving one daughter, Edwiua. On June 7, 1uD, lie was married to Mary, adopted daughter of Jum'S ILMcVickerof Chicago. She died in 1S81, leaviug no children. Booth's theater bad a career of thirteen years, closing in May, 182, after whioh it was torn down and a block of buildings erected on tbe site. Booth remained its manager until 1674. 11 gathered about him a splendid comapny of actors and actresses during that period. After be gave up tbe management of the New York theater he made repeated tours throughout the country, playing to immense audiences in ell tho larifo cities. Ilia joiot toura with Mr. Barrett and Madame Modjetka were most triumphant in every respect. New York, Jans 7. Edwin Booth's body will be buried about 5:30 o'clook Friday afternoon in .Vt. Auburn cemetery, near Boston. Funeral services will be held in this city at 9:30 o'clock a. m. in tbe church of the Transfiguration the Little Church Around the Corner Twenty-ninth-st. near Fifth-ave. Bishop l'otter will officiate, assisted by the Kev. l)r. Houghton, reotor of the ehurcb, and by the Ks v. C. W. Bispham of Washington, IX C, The pall-bearers wiil be Joseph Jetierson, A. M. l'almsr. ex-Judge Charles Davis, Parks Godwin, Laatman Johnson, Horace Howard Furness and W. Bispham, treasurer of the Players' olut and one of Mr. Booth's most intimate friends. Tiokets of admission to the funeral services will be issued. The chief mourners will be Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Grossman and their two children; Mr. and Mrs. William Bispham, Mr. Grossman's brother and sister, and Mr. Johu Henry Magonigle and his wife. Immediately after the services tbe funeral cortege will move to the Grand Central depot and be plsoed on board a train whieh starts for Boston at 11 a. no. A cast of tbs dead man's face was made today. Tbe body will bs buried in a massive plain cak easket bearing this simple inscription on a silver plate: EDWIN POOTII, BORN NOV. 13, 1833, I DIED JUNE 7, IMS, : No flowers will be taken to the church nor placed upon the coffin except a wrsath of laurel from Mrs. Grossman. A plaster bust of Mr. Booth will be made by the artist and sculptor, August St. Gaudens, from the oast taken this morning, to bs plaoed ia the Players' club. Other Deaths. At Cincinnati Julius Dalke, a pioneer in the manufacture of billiard tables. Baron de Tetyl, a member of the English nobility, died Friday on board a steamer on his way from Honolulu to San Francisco. Escaped from Auburn Prison. Acbcrx, N. Y., Jane .William Freeman escaped from the prison at 2 o'clock this morning. He was employed at night on a hollow-ware contract. He scaled the wall, letting himself down with a rope, and made oil. There is no clue. Sing Sixb, N. Y., June 6. George W. Carter, a convict employed aa engineer in the shoe shop in bing Sing prison was missed shortly after the prison was opened this morning. Warden Durston called in the gang of convicts working outside, thinking Carter might have joined them. The guards said thsy had not seen him. Tbe prison will be watched tonight by the day and night keepers, as they think Carter is stowed away inside. Engineer and Fireman Killed. t Cohtland, N. Y., June G. The New York night express on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railway collided with a runaway engine last night on the brige near the station. None of the passengers was injured, but Engineer Isaac Wallace was instantly killed and Fireman Wood died a few hours later. NightWatchman George Chaffee, who was charged with tha cara of the runaway engine, says be has no idea how it started. He was at once placed under arrest and this morning arraigned charged with manslaughter. Still Unexplained. IPuck.J "I don't see why they call 'em folding teis. "Because they fold up." "That dosn t account t for their being called beds." Have Beecham's Pills ready in the household.

GUEST OF CHICAGO

Eulalia Arrives in tho World's Fair City And Is Received Gallantly by Mayor Harrison. ROYAL WELCOME TO HER. Rides to Her Hotel In Mrs. Palmer's Carriage. Flattering Attendance at the Fair Yesterday. A Novel Exhibition of the Art of Itrenö. Making by Miss Helen Louise Johneon An Oven Heated by Electricity The Princes' GlU to Servants of a Mw York Hotel. Chicago, June 6. Eulalie, the modest little princess of Spain's royal house, is in Chicago. She came today aud thousands of people, from every state in the Union and almost every country on the face of the earth, were at the train, eager to see her aud give her a democratic welcome to a truly democratic city, and the eager thousands saw her, a modest, dark eyed little woman oi llesh and blood; a human being like themselves. Tbe infanta, as the princess is commonly called, came into the city on a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad and disembarked at the L'nion depot on Canal-st. Mayor Harriaon received her as one of Chicago's world's fair guests and extended to her the hospitality of the citv. Formality was minimized. The city's chief executive did the honors, whistles blew and the crowd cheered. Tho Prince Antonio, husband of the princess, tho duke oi Taaimaeee and rest of her suite followed the infanta from the train and handshaking and introductions became general. When tbe handshaking for the princesB has adopted the American manner was over th&mayor offered her his arm and, pasaing between the lines of aldermen and city official?, conducted her ud the carpeted stairs to the carriage in waiting, cheers marking every step. In Mrs. Palmer's Carriage. Bertha II. Palmer's handsome carriage, which was used to convey President Cleveland when here at the opening of the exposition, was in waiting. It took but a moment for Mr. Harrison to hand tha lady to her carriage and aeat tha prince and duke of Tamames, Led by the military escort and followed by the other carriages containing the infanta's suite, the reception committee and city officials started for the Palmer house, which, for the time being, is at her disposal. The duke of Veragua and party, with Commander Dickens, were caught by an intervening crowd, and after the royal party had gone took carriages for the Auditorium, for the infanta was to grant tha duke a private audience later in the day. On Thursday the infanta will be officially presented by President Palmer with the national salutation, "Columbia Saluting the Nations." The copy prepared for the oceaeion is made of satin in the royal colors oi Spain, arranged with reference to their predomination in the royal standard. Accompanying the beautiful souvenir is the following note from the author: Chicago, Jans 7. 1893. To the Princess Eulalia, Infanta of Spain, United States of America: Accept, madams, from the author this souvenir, which will bs presented to you of&oially, aa an expression of the aQeotionats esteem in which yea srs held by the whole American people. James D. Lynch. The committee on ceremonies at the world 's fair held a session today planning a program for the reception of the infanta next Thursday. Testerdaj'e Attendance. It was a beautiful day, and despite the faot that the infanta arrived ia tbe city, there was a large crowd at tha world's fair. Tbe visitors began to come in large numbers early in the day, and this evenins the paid admissions were estimated by the bureau of admissions to be nearly 70.000. A model of the U. S. treasury building is to be built in the rotunda of the administration building. The material to be used in its construction is silver Columbian half-dollars. Tha idea was presented to the council of administration by R. J. Thompson, a newspaper reporter. It was considered a good thing and adopted. Over 100,000 of the coins will be used in building the model. It is to be surrounded by a steel cage elaborately ornamented. Inside the case will be two young women dressed as goddesses of liberty and they will sell souvenir coins to the world's fair visitors. It will be unveiled July 4. liread-Maktng by Electricity. The art of bread-making by electricity was demonstrated in the electricity building tod ty by Miss Helen Louise Johnson, an acknowledged authority on this subject. Her audience consisted principally of housewives who manifested great interest in tha demonstration. The heat employed is over a hundred degrees less than ordinarily ueed in gas and coal ovens. Mies Johnson turned the current on the coil of wires beneath and above the oven nntil 250 degrees had been attained. The current was then turned oft and tbe dough placed in tbe oven. In forty minutes it had been cooked. Electricity, contrary to the general belief, makes a damp beat not unlike gas or coal, and it is claimed for it that the heat can be much better regulated than by any other process. Liberality of the Princess. New York, June 6, "When the thoroushness and unstinted nature of the hospitality accorded by the city of New York to the Princess Eulalia is considered, the estimated total cost to the city is not likely to be considered large," said Controller Theodore F. Myers today. "As nearly, however, as I can estimate tha total expenses which tbe municipal authorities will have to pay, will ba about f 14.000. The princess seemed to take a delight in seeing tha architectural and other wonders of our citv more th.n ar?

other thing. She did not take nearly scf much pleasure in grand and expensive receptions and banquets and other afTai-sv 'The princess was one of the pleasantest and least exacting of prominent guests I have ever met in my hotel experience," said Manager Becker of the Hotel Savoy. "When she left she instructed her secretary to hand me $öC0 to be distributed among all the eervitnts who had in any way attended upon her. This they consider very bounteous largesse and far more than they expected. The SÖ00 wtll be divided among about twectv of the betel employed pro rata, according to the nature of their services, and each individual will receive rum HQ to $'0." HUNDREDS OF SNAKES.

Another Bir Htory ot llptilcs Found in Grant County. MatiIon", June 0 Special. Gas City comes to the front with a snake Btory that contains all the elements of the orthodox narrative of the season, an i yet is said to have no imagination in it whatever. Last Sundav a party of picnickers of Gas City, including Dr. J. C. Walker and wife, IL C. Mount and wife and Messrs. Louia Follett, KoLert Boyd. 51. II. Pntohard and J. IL HadJey, went to Hock Dam, two inik-s below that place on the Missistinewa, for an afternoon's enjoyment, Thid place is a favorite with picnic parties becuu.se of the beautiful scenery aud the attractions of the dan), which is a natural one, 6tretchir.2 across the river. There ara large rocks about wliich the water sweeps and swirls, rind over which it iaiia, thus adding to the faeciuatioos of the scenery. Near here the party wandered about the woods and along the stream until apoetiles, whetted by tha exercise in the pure, fresh air, sutreeted attention to a feast which had gone with thorn in baakets, grips, etc The dam was tha place for this, and here tt.e party assembled. Hardly had they been seated when a huge black snako appeared, to be di.-patched by Mr. 1'ntchard Bomewhat alter the manner enjoined in holy writ. In a twinkling the rocks wero a ixae.s of hissing, writhing, crawling, slimy reptiles of all eizes and descriptions. The party found themselves in a nest of excited snakes. The party lied, of course. The snakes ere estimated at not less than.' a hundred in number. Among them were two monsters that are described as notless than twenty feet in length. All of the members of tho party were) greatly frightened. The experience of tho picnickers has aroused considerable excitement, ami a party has been organized to exterminate the pests. HONOR TO JAMES G. KILL Projector ot the Great Northern Com plimented by Cities and States. St. Patl, Jons 7. Never ia the entire history of the Northwsst has there been so great aci successful celebration as that begun ia this city today in honor of James G. liill, whose eom pletion of the Great Northern transcontinental railroad system without aid froaa the government has girsn him high rank among great financiers. Great celebrations there have besn in the past, but the greatest of them eould not approach this in magnificence or magnitude. This was first planned as tbs tribute of a great commercial center ts one of its citizens, but tha stretch of country that has already began to feel the benefit of tbe new railway system dasired a part ia the celebration nntil seven states and several acors cities were represented in today's pageant. Tbs bright day added beauty to tbs solid arches of triumph and of honor, and to tha grand colonnade and pillars that bad been reotsd by tbe eity for this occasion at an expense of $10. 000. They ware reprodottions of tbe famous of Roman and Grecian arches of triumph and were supplemented by handsome agrioultaral arches. Hags and banting all over the city. Nothing ever seen in the West can. approaoh in mtgnificenoe this parade. No repetitions have been allowed. AFTER HIDDEN TREASURE. Mexicans rMffgdng for $2,000,000 LefT by Maximilllan. Citv of Mexico, June 7. A few days agsl some old and musty doeaments wer foand hers by whieh it was learned that the treasure consisting of jewelry and gold eoin amounting in value to $2,000. 00 is burled at 6 PerpnctaeU, in this city. Tbs documents bear offioial marks and stats that tbe wealth was secreted by orders ot Emperor Maximillian. The discovery of these doenments produced a sensation among those whs were permitted to abara the secret and preparations wars at onoe so ads for unearthing ths tminre. The work of ex cavation was begun, and ia a short time a clay vesael filled with gold powder was unearthed. Then came several pieces of solid silvsrwars, A depth af only a few feet has been reached, ths work having been temporarily interrupted by a great flow of water into ths cavity. As soon as the water can be sbnt out or controllsd tbe work of excavation will be resumed. There seems to be no doubt abont ths documents being genuine, and it is believed that all sf ike great wealth will bs onearthed. ONE BANDIT BAGGED In a Running Fight with the Star Gang; Five Horses Killed. BE5T0!f VILLB, Ark., Jans 7. After a run ning fight with ths bandits who, on Monday afternoon, robbed ths People's bank of 11,000, Sneriff Galbraith's posss returned to Benton ville. Tbs pursuing party lost five horses, killed in the fight, and bad six others wounded. Mayor Pattoa and a farmer tamed Grimesly, who wers members of ths posse, continued tha pursuit and came upon the dead body of ess of ths bandits just across ths lino of tho ue tios. Us was about thirty years of aa aad was stripped of all narks ot identity. Tha bandits are thought to bs tbe remnant of ths old Starr sang. U. S. Marshal Copeland. with s strong posse of deputies, interoepted tbs rob Iers after they had got into tbe nation, and an fori is being mads ta exterminate the oa tire gang. Five Poisoned by Arsenic. CHICAGO, June 7. Five members of ths family of J. W. Ilibbard ara lying ill at their horns in Fvanstonjas a result ot arsenls poisoning, Tbs victims were attacked with aocuta suSerins' an hour or two after lunch this afternoon. It is supposed the tea served contaiaed a form of arsenic A domestio employed in the Ilibbard family prepared tbe drink and is being watched by ths polics. Fire at a Circus. Pittsburg, Jane 7. During tbs performance of Harris' Nickelplate clreus at Riveraids penitentiary last night a gasoline lamp exploded, spreading the Said over a number of people and setting fire to ths tent. A panic ensued and In the rush to get out many women and children were trampled, but no oce was seriously hurt. The roar sf tbs animals added terror to the scene. Talpitation of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and fest, pain in tha back, relieved by Cartel's little Liver Pill