Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1894 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MUX 11,. 18571 TWELYE PAGE?.

FOUND DEAD ON SUNDAY.

MTiidilY mc.iit n i:mvoo. Tin Woody Corpse of William l)lfiiprrl I inlrr Peculiar Clrcumlancei Oilier Xlate ea l mhiIi Krleburcer Drop Demi Hnddenly lit Fl. Wayne Iloone Comity Demoeriits omlnl- TleUet Son of Velenin' lincnnipftieiil 1'arU tin a .fw Trial. F.IAVOOD, July R. SpecUL Orcat excitement in this city prevailed over the discovery this morning of the body of William Foust lying just outside of the business center of the city with a bullet wound In left breast about four inched above th heart. The hotly v.a found lying a few f-et from th. Pan-Ilandl rJIr. t-t1. with thread lying Iowa hill. The clothing was saturated Üii II 1 . but nil the blood TV4i toward the foot or th murdered man. Hti'l r.ot 1'iwnnl his he.ad. whi h would have bem fa'" case had he been murdered wle-re found. Trier wm no indications of -i st in kiltie la th- vlrlnity. and It is supposed that he was lu.mli re I In nuf of the sporting houses and the l.o.ly c.m'-l and thrown whore It was found. Th"V" I absolutely tit c-l-w to hidica? who .,ii,iiiltt" l the tlMl. and the jM.ll ai'f .it a I ss t Know how to proceed. The mmd-i-d man was tihout fifty cars of h;i', .in. I lived f.'ur tu i !-. north of tlii !, and is t)i.' father ut six chlldlen. II vm i xtri-in. !y poor and the murder wi n-)t itniiiittt (1 f-r th" purpose , f l. -iy, hut was t)i- result of H Irunk'-n brawl, as he was List s-en at 11 o'clock in a silo.,;i throwing dice for drinks. Ihmdi-'-ls of peopl,- levvcJ the. h.itl all tu : ni'ur. v.L.re it lay hy the loa-Nide in' It vis removed tu the in r ii'-. WH' - tU.- i'.,:i-t H';ii li.M. Tl.- fi.ll; jl 1 ri In i'.'d.rd with Ihf .iti'ixo f,o' .irnl In iht- tin-iiTit iri 1 b iii is 1 :i f.l ii; 1 1 in r; In Kt-t-i t;i I n w.iinl rois duiiiit; th" t'ii:!.t in thf in a! ! io di i o-t v.!io coialiilt!. tl:.- niur.l"r. '!!! p.llc tins 1. n liojin.'it that two sh.iia wi-ro t'ur'l hy Vtikiiovn p i-.itn in that vi iiiity tilmui tiddnictit, lul :i-i that Is n( an almost nlchtly ocean i' ik ia that part of th l it y it f in ai:h M tm .-w to th- inj-tery. Tiif hmjy way tltu; at th" of a t 1 1 1 1 5 1 of Wjü.iW Ml til'' i lit -!. thill ff th- cr.shix 'f Tv. 1 fth-st. ami tl." r.tilrooi ami j : i's-iu.' l u horrU.h- ap-pf-ara Th- pop a!a l-t pf.ttly work-d tip iivi-r t!:- nfialr and no nTort will ! parrd t J :-!( at th iiinrdvi ir and trin hint to j-it iioom; fi ii:mh-ii at. 1 1 ) ll " I li ii on til t lull llt-lil 111 l.rlilliiiiii utiil i il-iiliil Tlckrl Mint-. TdlÜA.NO.V. July S. -Vi "c ial. Th" (t'iinT;it. if l'...a'.- county a.Js'nihlcd in m.is o: c!!t ycsti may at:d iioininatid the foimwin tick-t: 1 t' pn-f- :; t ; i i . II. M. Marvin. J'i-i .-- ntiii Ati'.rn.-v J '. J. Kyau. Cl"lk-V. II. foil". Auditor M. M. Manien. Shi'ia If T. !'. Voiiüu. Tn-a.ui-T-W. A. Ituntlr. M. S. l'"tta s. Snrcyoi Kru.-st Ilarl.'. ('.liMll'l-J. K. I'MllUV. Coir.ini.-ssioiH i s Aiultcw Alexander and Cal Cravt-s. Th' th-kt't is mit' of the strongest ever iioniin,tt"tl hy the party. The convention was a rousing one and the enthusiasm was iiidx.uinded. Th" who tldnk the democrats di.ciiiirased and their cause waning' would have heen easily undeceived as to the fV-elins in lloone county by attending e.terday's convention. The Hon. M. M. Marvin, the nondnee for representative. ln nerved I!rin county in five regular and two special sessions r f the legislature. Although a man of nearly seventy years, he Is a vigorous thinker and an earnest advocate of democratic priii iples. Mr. Marvin was a member of the lf-gilature that adopted the nw constitution in ISM. While he will add strength to the ticket yet his ehan es for election are not endangered hy any man on the ticket, for all are exceptionally strong. The Uoone county democracy has done itPelf proud and will labor unceasingly to elect the ticket. now m:iii: kili:i. The Slenrn nml Ilea rl le.is Parent 'I lotnrlril the Kloprmeiit. FRANKLIN. July 3. Special. Quite a little excitement was occasioned at the depot last night upuii the arrival of th10:30 train by a stern father who refused to allow his djuehtr to elopn with her valiant lovei. Fur some time the flow of lave hus g-ne on interrupted b'-twe-n thv? would-b- elop-rs, Will Less and Minnie Jon-s, until last night, when it received a sudd-n setback. IJess Ls about nineteen years of age. He has b-n livlnpr in Indianapolis, but more recently lias been employed in the tanning factory here. Miss Jones is about lifteen years of age and lives with her TaLher on N. Johns,. n-ave. Iajt right the young folks had agreed that as they could not live apart they would eloi. Their jdans were well lall, but the old folks wvre male aware of the situation by Intermedlin friends and just as the couple were ahout to leave on the 10:30 train bust night Mr. Jon-j appeared at the depot and took his daughter hnmc. Both the young people were evidently disappointed at this turn in their affairs, but they are not discouraged and vow that they w ill soon g t away and for good. !iirii:u tiik iiKsi'ir op .i i:i.or.sv Anton Stlmffi-r Shut unit Klllril hy Ctl. .laute I. AiinliooU. JKFFEKSONVILLK. July 6. Anton üchaefer and Col. James If. Vanhook became engaged in än encounter at Charlestown, yesterday afternoon and the former was shot and almost Instantly killed. The difficulty was the outgrowth of jealousy on the part of Hchaefer. Some months ago he became enamored of Mrs. Jennie Young Ilean. widow of the late I3dwln Kean, who died in Chicago, where he arid his wife resid"d some two years ago. Col. Vanhok was Mrs. Bean's accepted suitor. He arrived at Charlestown from Ft. Mead. Fla., ten days ago and delivered an addres.s before tha Keeley league at the fair grounds yesterday. Since Vanbook arrived In Charlestown S hiefer has made repeated threats to take his life. Vanhook went efore a magistrate and asked that a peace warrant be lsmed against Schaefer. The officials declined to issue one on the grounds that Vanhook waa a non-resident. After the address Col. Vanhook and Mrs. P.ean left the fair grounds together. Schaefer was closely In the rear and watched every movement. On being

Bread and cake raised with

keep their freshness and flavor. Clrvt'ind Baking PraUr C, JSw Yri, Suwutr tc CUveUnJ Brtthttu

nested In hi.i vehicle Vanho,k pled his pursuer and conirninded hlni to halt. Hchaefer continual to advance until he reached for the lapel of Vanhook's coat. Vanhook thereupon drew his weapon, fired, and Schaefer received a buliet In his breast from the enYctn of which h" died a few minute later. Col. Vanhook gave himself- tip. but was utseuently released on J3,0'0 fr-nd.

ii-:mommi"4 mi:i:t i F.ia.iii. Thf Niimlnnllon Mmle tnr Sennlor ii ml lteiilnlliii I'nxsrd. i:.N(IId.SH. July 8. Sped ab The democratic' senatorial convention, eomc.f Craw ford, Harris m and Drang counties, met at Kngllsh yeMerday and nominated the Hon. John Ken, by acclamation f'.r state senat r. The Hon. T. H. I!u-kitk, distri- t comniltteeman. was seled-d as chairman and J. It. Tr . editor of the New?, wi selected secretary. There was a large crowd In ritten 1 inc. notwithstanding the fad th it Mr. Men, hid no of position. Speeches wcte mi le by the II ms. John llenz. I. F. L-mun ui and T. It. Ilasklrk. TJie f .lb-wlng re.s il it 1 1 ms were adojitrd by the convetitl u: t. Yn (n..i-e the ad in I ii y t ra t loa of (Irm-T I'h'Ve'mnil. .'. We lndori the rourse puriue by cur sn;iters In coturc. :.ii' we comtii' lid ttietn a No for liieir ffi.rts to carry out tre j.Ivl-s (if the "l'l''ao plat fot ia. .1. We livlr."' our n jai .. ni itlv in cmrr.'ss. th ll-n. .1. M. r.rei.. and coirtteai 1 hau for I tie aMlify mid eal flNphi v-i by him In i In Int-rest' of his coiistit'i"iiU and In the siiinai of the prlneipn and pl'-.lgM of our patly. The democratic party In this senatorial dlsttbt Is now- in rendlnesn for the fray and exp- t to roll up an old-time d'-tnoctatlc majority In November. Tin: m i' i:ti:h lotilnc of ihr lnle I'liefiliipiuclil til K okomo. KOKOMt), July R. Special. Thf state ( ncamr-nieiit ..f the Hons of Veteran closed a thr-e days' scsslo! In this city tonight. The at ten la nee was sin ill, owing to th" railway Hike. About 300 people are hrld up here tonight waiting for trains hi nv.vc on tic Pennsylvania and "lover-I-.':if lines. T!ie I., i:. .V- W. cirricd all d levies who could reach thrir bonus by that load. Slate oflh-rrs of the Sons of Veterans were el'-cted as follows: Comm. irnl'T Frank Martin of Franklin. Sfiiinr- V!ee-Coinniand -r 1 1. II. lyaeh of Kuk'im . Jutil. r VI' ('-(V.nim ander -IM lt. Martin of lll.-r ,v llle. AüO'.rsoii was selected as the place for Jio'dir;g the ii. xt encampment. It was recommended tint the eligibility lame be han",-d. m ml ; t lug members to I)- nmsteri 1 In at eighiccn years Instead of twenty-one. The ladifs" ail society of the sam order finished their stat. meeting here toiay. Miss Alice Koenp r of Indianapolis was t hosn statf president, and Mrs. I e!i Moore .f KoUomo vice-president. i i i.i. m M)i:n nni. A Itat-kcl nl c. Italien Sprit Flut in a Priilmhlc tluriler. I'AOhl. July .'..Special. Ju l Thompson and tleotge Leopard, at West Baden springs, became involved in a if.iHircl at an early lour this morning, which resulted in Thompson shoutlt: Leonard. Tin- ball entered th- neck in front, passing through the windpipe and lodging in the back of the neck, where It still remains. Word came to Coroner Montgomery of this j. lace that Leonard was dead, and h went down to hold an lnnuest, but f .und that Leonird was still living. Thompson crime up and surrendered himself to Sheriff Speer and is now in custody. Leonard will die. Reports of the ditlb ulty are conflicting, but the general impression is that Leonard, who is much the larger and stronger man, was the aggressor and that the shooting was justillable. m:w THiWi ron pauis. II Im Set by .Indue Kent for September 17. FRANK FORT, July .-..Special The Paris case was called up today before S'KM-ial Judge Kent and argument heard asking for a new trial. All the attorneys, who had previously been in the case, were present und the defense had also retained Judge Suit. It was claimed that there bad not been sufficient evidence to warrant a conviction on the false pretense count, as the depositor of thf check in question had testified that be did not make the deposit in the tJreentown bank on any representation made by Fat is, but that he relied on the good standing and reliability tit the other partners. Judge Kent stopped the lawyers In the midst of their argument and stated that be would sustain the motion. The new trial was set down for Sept. 17. Wedding. HLOOMIN'GTON. July 3. Special. One of the prettiest waddings that this city has ever enjoyed occurred In the Walnut-st. presbyterian church at S:30 this evening. The contracting parties were Dr Maurice O. Moore, a graduate of the State university and the Jeffereon medical college of Philadelphia, and Miss Flora It. Kreuger, the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Kreuger, and assistant librarian of the State university. The Rev. S. It. Lyons of the United presbyterian church said the binding words that made the happy couple husband and wife. Three hundred invitations were issued, and the presents were many and valuable. The bridal party departed for Indianapolis on the midnight train, and after a short wedding tour will be at home to their numerous friend? at the residence of the groom in Vincennes, Ind. W'AYNRTOWN. July a. Special. One of the prettiest little wedding that this little city has evfr enjoyed occurred yesterday in the east end of town at 8:30 a. m. The contracting parties were P. M. Prown, a prominent merchant, and Miss Mat tie Pritton. the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Itritton. The Rev. O. K. Kelley of Veedersburg uttered the binding1 words that made the happy couple husband and wife. Only the most intimate friends were invited. The bridal party departed for Veedersburg, and after a short wedding tour will be at home to their numerous friends. NO ULFS VILLK, July 5. Special. Ernest Hachmann. a prominent young business man of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Maude, the accomplished daughter of Prof. O. S. Reed, at the home of the bride's parents, tonight. Th? bride's father officiated. A large number of Invited guests were present and many valuable presents were made. SHELRTVILLE. July 3. SpecialHarry Cummins and Miss Blanche HuchPtesffler

YV ft O

OftKTO

Highest of all in Lcaveninr; Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

ABSOLUTELY FÜRS

inson were unltM In marrlaff' thin evening. Mr. Cummins .s etnplyd at th" poKtofllce and hin brldo In a resident of Cohirnbu. NOMLKSVILLF. July .8pedal. (Jeotge Ka human of Indianapolis ami Miss (ma Huston of Arcadia were married In this city this afternoon. Dentil. SHF.Lm'VILLi:. July 5. Special Mtss Laura Smith dlM fit 1 o'clock this afternoon after a long illness. Miss Smith was Identified with Khlbyvlll' charitable organizations, and was an ostlmabl" Christinn lady. Thf remains of Mrs. Mary M. linesman were brought b re today from Imbun. 111, Ih she hHVlng died thert Tuesday. She was the widow of Frank Huenmnn, who died mysteriously In that city six months ago. Jloth Mr. and Mis. IIuiumii came from prominent families here. ANDKRSON, July 5. Special. Mrs. Carrie Frown died nt the home of her patents In this city at 7 o'clock last evening after a long Illness. She wns married fclx months ago to Mr. Frank Hrown of Indianapolis, She tood high In nodal and n lljrlous clrrlon, and her funeral tomorrow will be one of the largest Anderson has had for the pant year. ILFNWOOP. July 4. Special Jesse Murphy, sr., one of the oldest Inhabitants of this county died this evening after a brief Mines, lie was In his ninetieth year and hud lived upon the farm where he died about seventy years. leceased was a prominent farmer end left a large and valiiabl estate. COH'MIU'S, July 4. Special. Miss Nellie Shea, n prominent number of St. Itartholoiiiew's church of this city, died yesterday evening after a long Illness .of consumption. ag"d thirty years. She spent several months at AshevlIIe, N. C, without material benefit. MFNCIF. July 6. Speclnb Mrs. Hsrliet A. Smith, the widow of John Smith, died today at the advanced age of (lulu y-.cvon yt-ars. Site was th mother f th Rev. It. Frank Smith, a wellknown rivethodlst ndnlster. COM'MP.US, July 6. Special-Robert tjuet , one of the first settlers of the county, died at hUt hotnt fourteen mlleA northeast of thin place yesterday, affed eight y-slx years. MADISON, July 6 Secial. Mrs. Isoni Ross, aged eighty-eight yearn, a piomlnent woman of this city, died this morning. The Crop lltilleilu. Continued cxecsf-ive temperature, sufficient rain in most localities and plenty of sunshine., were very beneficial to corn and other crops except tobacco, which In sonne localities suffered by too much rain; corn Itt growing with astonishing rapidity; it stands well in clean fields; the wheat harvest is progressing, yielding a grain ot excellent quality and quantity; in the southern portion the harvest Is ended In many locali'.lcs. the wheat Is in shock and threshing has commenced, while In the northern portion the harvest is Just beginning. The clover har vest continues: some haa been spoiled by too much rain; timothy offers a good crop, but the crop of hay is not as largeas that of last year. Oats are heavy and in tine condition and the potato plants promise an immense yield of excellent quality; bugs In some fields still doing injury. Perries are still In plenty and in the northern portion tree fruit, peaches, cherries, plums and some variety cf apples are abundant. Pees swarm very thick and stock is in good condition 011 fair pasturage. l)eert-il Ilia A Ife. RICHMOND, July 5. Special. Much surprise was occasioned today by the dlvulgence of the fact that Allen Reddish, a well known young- man, had deserted his wife. It was not known that be was married until the arrival of his father-in-law, James Skldmore cf Indianapolis. It now develops that Reddish was married a year ago to Skldmore's daughter. According to the latter's story Reddish left her to come here and look for work, saying that he would send money back for her support. This he has failed to do. and Skldmore came here in search of him. Reddish had been employed here, but has disapjieared. Skldmore says that he will now place the matter in the hands of the authorities. Prohibition! Celebrate. COLUMPUS, July 4. Special. In addition to the usual display of flags and noise of fireworks, the prohibitionists of this county met in a grove near the city today and spent the time in speeches and music. Prof, itassett. the Rev. Mr. Shannon and the Rev. Mr. Farr of Shelbyville orated. A committee formed to select a county ticket reported as follows: For representative, John Valentine; clerk, David MeCllntlc; auditor, James Crane; treasurer, James Cox; recorder, John powman; commissioner. First district, Simeon Roeher; Second district, Benjamin Dailey. The event drew a large crowd, but politicians were conspicuous by their absence. An Aannolt Pnnlnlietl. SHELBYVILLE. July 6. Special. John Madden was today sentenced by Judge Johnson to five years' imprisonment in the prison south for a dreadful assault on John Worden of Springfield, O.. one night last week while camping on Plue river near this city. Worden 1 a sixteen-year-old boy and the treatment he received was horrible. Madden claims to be from Los Angeles, Cal. SHKLBYVILLE. July 6. Special. Mrs. Ella. Uyers attempted suldde here this morning by swallowing a. dose of poison. The stomach pump saved her life. Domestic trouble. - A nor S-enlpetl. BRAZIL, July 5. Special. A little boy, seven year of age, named Willie Gilllsple, was frightfully scalded and lacerated here this afternoon. Seeing, a wagon paw with a road scraper dragging behind he Jumped onto the scraper to ride, which turned, throwing him under the sharp edge, striking his forehead, literally skinning his head back to the neck. He wis dragged quite a distance, the friction of the ncraper and the hard road grinding: down the cranium at places to the thinness of writing paper. . Heavy Yields of Wheal. COLUMBUS, July 6. Special. Wheat threshing ha3 commenced In earnest in this section and despite reports of damage by' late frosta the yield la far better than expected and Is above the average. Twenty bushels per acre la very common, with many fields going: a h'.igh as forty bushels per acre. .The corn crop never' gave promise of a better yield than at present. Pastor Pelly'n Full. LOGANSPORT." July 3. The true Inwardness of the sensational cnurch trial at Burlington, Ind., has just come to light. It is aid that a few Sundays ago, while In the midst of an eloquent aermorr upon the-great hereafter, Paator Pelly chanced to observe one of his female parishioners dozing In her pew. He

Baking

paused, and talsing bis hand Impressively thundered ut: "Mut. brethren. hav my serious doubts an to whether tb crack of doom could ever waken those who slepp In church." The result whs that the drowsy sister did awake with a start, and, her soul burning .vll h Indlcnflon, flounced out of church. Crom that on It was war to the knife between her nutd the parson, and the victory, as I usual In such case, fell to the woman. tlndd Döble'.. Mlrlntr of Fler. TER RE HAFTE. July 7.-Special. Bud pohle's stable of a dozen flyers left there winter quarters bete for Detroit today to enter the grand circuit. The siting In as follows; Arhii. 2;ri"-),; Fixley, 2:0KV: Kllard. 2W: I'llu.e 1 1 erschell, 2:i:.'4; Alloritn, 2;1P(: Iteiloi,.,, 2:19'i; pacer Judge Fisher. 2:Jl'i: Robin 2:2. and Direction pacer. Margrave, 2:1..', and Cythera, 2:20'i, were also sent with thin lot to Detroit, where J,,hn Dlekerson Is to drive them. Iible Is prepared for a great campaign this jear. tint II In the ycvU. RICHMOND. July f,. Special. An attempted murder occurred here last night, and the perpetrator of the d d Is still at large, having tb-d Immediately after its commission. The victim was Fred Ilelgle, a well known citizen, who was nhot In the m-ck by bis sondr.daw, Bert Newport. The wound Is n dangerous, but not necessarily n fatal one. The cause .s said to have been domestic troubles. Newport believing that Heigh was trying to Interfere with his affairs. Hon Over nml Killed. SEYMOUR. July 4. Spelil. -Late List night Alexander Reddlnger, twenty-two years old, and d!sspit.'d, iiltempied beat his -way west from here on ,m Ohio & Mississippi freight train. II. was put off at Shlelds's tat!n, and. being Intoxicated, he fell asleep on th ir.uk, and th early inirning passenger pain ran over him and Inntantly Killed him. lie was fearfully mangled. One of nis bwas carried on a car truck for six miles to Washington. Forty-One lluntiel to Hie Acre. PAOLI. July 5. Special. Wheat harvest is over and th farmers have already commenced thlefdlllig. Most of them will thresh from the shock. The first crop threshed In this vicinity was that of Will J. Thloop of this place, who bad seven ai res Just west of town, which was threshed yesterday and yielded L'S7 bushels an average of forty-one bushels to the acre. Mr. Throop combines the practice of law ami farming and ls successful In both. Another Sail Story. RENSSELAER. July 3. Special. Frank Ingraham, a married man about twenty-five years old, from Lorahie county, Ohio, who ia a school teacher by profession, charged with being too Intimate with and betraying one of his young lady pupils, was arrested today and lodged in Jail awaiting the authorities from Ohio. The father of the girl was so shocked over the downfall of his daughter that he committed suicide. The Sejliionr Democrat. SEYMOUR, July 7. Special. The plant and good will of the Seymour Dally and Weekly Democrat was sold at administrator's sale thin afternoon to John Auld Foraythe and Mrs. Frances C. Forsythe for Jii.000. Cd. Forsythe, for fourteen years the managing editor, will continue In charge of the publishing and editorial departments and the aggressive democratic policy of the paper will nut be changed. Bird n h He Had Lived. COLUMBUS. July S. Special. Aaron L. Bateman died in Ellzabethtown, near here, this morning. He wts taken suddenly and neriously ill Wednesday night. He was a peculiar man and almost as noted as the late Dr. Monroe of the Iron Clad Age. for his atheistlo ideas. He died aa he had lived and refused all spiritual ministration. He was the late republican candidate for auditor. Death from llemorrliiine. FRANKLIN, July S Special. John Parsons, a well known man of this city, died this morning with hemorrhage of the lungs. Deceased had been complaining for Borne months with his lungs, but was up and on the streets as late a.s last night, feeling well and in go.xt spirits. He waa a member of the endeavor society of the Christian church and was aged a-bout twenty-eight years. A Mother l)lnppen r. MARTINSVILLE, July .Special. Mrs. James Riddle wandered from her home in this city on Monday and nothing has been heard from her since. At times she becomes demented. Once before she was found wandering helplessly through fields after several hours search. She leaves Tlve children to the mercies of neighbors. One of the children is only nineteen months old. Charfteil with Perjury. MARTINSVILLE. July . Special. William M osier and EfTie McMorris, both under age, were married a few days ago. The license was procured by Frank McMorris, a prominent business man of Hall. The parents objected to the marriage. McMorris was arrested on a charge of perjury and wdll have 10 stand trial. Intanr from ClsrHreMe Smokliiic. WABASH, July 4. Special. James H. M1113 of North Manchester, this county, formerly employed In the American trust savings bank. Chicago, was adjudged of unsound mind at an inquest here today, and ordered confined in an asylum. His dementia, was caused, by the excessive use of cigarettes. A Wanderer Ki.un.l. MARTINSVILLE. July C Special. G. A. Maury mysteriously disappeared from home a week ago. After wandering In mind and body for a week he has Just appeared among relatives at Mattoon, 111. His family had despaired of ever hearing from him. A Farmer Seriously Injured. COLUMBUS, July 6. Special. Gotlieb Boaz, a wealthy farmer of this county, waa dangerously Injured yesterday by a. load of hay on which he was standing turning over on him. His recovery is considered doubtful. The linden Spring Tragedy. PAOLI, July 6. Special. George Leonard, who was ehot at West Baden yesterday morning by Jud Thompson, died at 11 o'clock last night. Thompson is In Jail and the coroner la holding an Inquest. ' A Farmer Drop Dead. MARION. July ß. Special. William Crawford, a prominent farmer of Franklin township, fell dead yesterday morning while going to his wheat field. Mr.

Crawford was about nlxty-flvft years old and a pular farmer. He wan the father-in-law of Cl.irk Smith, civil engineer of this city.

Dropped Dead In Ft. Wnjne. IT. WAYNE, July S. Special. This evening Simon Freiburger. one of the wealthiest wholesale merchants of Ft. Wayne, dropned dead. He was sei.ed with apoplexy and expired In a few moments. He was about sixty, and the pioneer leather merchant of northern Indiana. Killed by n ky Rocket. LA PORTE. July :. Special. Llnnle Slater, an cleven-yenr-od girl, living at Shlppburg. this county, was killed at New Buffalo yesterday by being tlrucl In the eye by a sky rocket. 'Ihr Mollern I on ten I Ion. VALPARAISO, July 7 Special. The bolters republican convention to tit.mln. ate Johnson of Vnlpiralso for enncre. was postpone, today from the Hh to the litll of July. Mnrlntle Acid In Ills Eyea. ELWOOD. July .'..Special. William Eagington of the plat glass factory got muriatic add in his eyes and will likely bs his slaht. RUIN OF THE WHITE CITY. WOTIIFIt 111 TIKM s run: XT Tin: WOHLD' IWIH t.KOlMls. til iiif Mit I ii lltillillnu Dealrned In 1111 Ini-rcillhl) Miorl Space of Time Moni. if Hie TTIreineit llnve n Vloae Cull Hone lliirned. CHICAGO, July ."..Tb world's Cobiinblan exposition Is a billowy e.t, of whlto ashes, calcined staff and twisted steel girders. The statt y administration building, the architectural crown of tho Whlt city, with Its gilded and decorated dome, its supporting pavilions, enriched with statuary, the majestic agricultural building with Its tinted and decorated collonmies, Its beautiful statues of abundance, Its zodiacal circle upheld on the arms of female figures, representing the races of man, and Its flattened dome surrounded by a decoration of turkey cocks with spreading tails, above which om-e wheeled ,st. Ciaudes's beautiful figure of Diana, the chaste. th beautiful palace of mechanical art", with Its lofty llutel Corinthian collonajes, Its superb clrcularporche.l entrance and 1U figure-tipped spires, the light and airy electricity building with its open roof-Ian ters. Its curvilinear roccved entrance, where erstwhile stood the statiio of Benjamin Franklin on the south and Its graceful projecting bays on .the north; the attractively Inornate, but substantial-looking mines building, the mammoth manufacturers and liberal arts building, with its towering aiches of stH-l inclosing a forty-acre lot and Its lofty triumphal corner and central nrches, together with a number of minor structures have passed Into history at the wave of an incendiary's blazing hand. From south collotiade to the government building and from the lake tr the golden dor of the angel-guarded transportation building the world-fatnous white city is no more. As the evening sun was shedding his level rays for the last time upon the erstwhile scene of life, movement and color they fell upon the familiar outlines of these flowers of human handiwork almost untouched in their serene loveliness. Two hours later the new moon bent her pale crescent above them shining on a mass of ruins, wrapped in a pall of smoke, save where the yellow red of blazing timbers flared against the blue-black which covers the site of the white city and covers us all. Of all the great departmental structures the fire spared only the transportation building. horticultural hall, the fisheries building ani the art palace. The last named is now occupied by the Field Columbian museum and the fisheries building is a mere steel skeleton, having been demolished by a wrecking company. Besides these the government building, the woman's building, the British and German and a few of the stat? buildings are all that remains of the hundreds of structures which once filled Jackson park. Even the polyglot glories of the merry Midway have departed. Sic transit gloria rnundi. All the niain buildings of the world's fair, except the horticultural building, the woman's building, the art palace, the machinery and the United States government building, were a'.most entirely burned tonight. They were the property of the Columbian exposition salvage company, and had been purchased from the exposition company for about JW.OOO. The lire was discovered this evening by several boys in the southwestern corner of the first floor of the terminal station. When first Been it was but an incipient blaze and the boys endeavored to stamp it out for several minutes. They were unsuccesjful, however, as the fierce gale which was then blowing from the southwest fanned the fire, and before an alarm could be turned in the fire had reached the second-story of the building. Owing fo the distance which separated most of the engine companies from the scene of the ttre. there was considerable delay in getting a stream of water upon the blazing structure. The first alarm was immediately followed by a 3-11 call and this by a special call tor ten engines. By the time the first detachment of engines was fully at work the terminal station was a mass of flames and the fire had leaped across to the administration building. In twenty minutes the dome of this beautiful structure fell with a terrible roar and sparks and blazing brands were carried by the wind north and northeast of the mines, electricity and agricultural buildings. Tne electricity build. ng was first to take tire. In a few minutes it was enveloped in flames and at 7:10 o'clock the glas3 roof coilapse and the Iron framework of the structure fell in. At 7:15 the east end of the mines and mining building fell in and the flames became so fierce that the engine companies stationed between the electrlclty and mines and mining buildings had to fly for their lives. Engine company No. IS were forced to abandon their engines and had scarcely time to cut the horses from the traces. One of the animals succeeded in getting away, but the other was suffocated. Several hundred feet of hose were also burned. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup cf Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale In 50c and 11 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. GUNS r Firearms I F L E 8 Guaranteed 5 When marked HOPKINS & ALLEN MFO. CO. or HLLBERT BROS. A CO.. j6 Weit 33d Street, . . New York. B T o I. 8 The Standard since 1857. Send (or Handmnc Catalofu (frea) w k c Mil. r 111 jour Dealer.

at ir

REVOLVERS

CARLISLE IS NOT GUILTY.

COMMITTFn INVmiliATIMi THF. SKiAll TBI XT Wll.l, s niTonr. Seimtnr ir Kndent orlng lo llnrliionlie Hie les of Hie Democratic and Hrpuhllf-an Members The (iirotn Quern in AaltatiuK the Oltlolals. WASHINC.TON, July 4-One thing on which the democrats and republicans of the sugar Investigating committee will asree, and upon which emphatic: report will be m.nde, is th exoneration of Secretary Carlisle from any Impropriety hi the matter of the sugar schedule, and the rep .rt will state the fai ls as broupht out In the testimony and will say that It is the belief of the committee that the secretary's only connection with the whole affair was the preparation of the nugar schedule at the request of the members of the finance committee, it Is not yd known whether or not Senator Allen will concur In this pnrt of the report, and In fact thero Is very little known as to what th Nehrak senator will do or the kind of a minority rep n t he will submit. Senator dray has tnad a draft of a report, but It Is not wholly satisfactory to the republican members. Who ,iy U 1 too mild in Its silBgestions. A draft prepared by the republicans Is In the hands of Chairman (ir.iy, and he is attempting to harmonize the two hi ord'-r, f possible, to K.-t a report which all can agree upon. The Co renn (aetlon. 11 Is said at the Japenese legation th"re has been no occujaUon of Coremt territory except In accordance with trevy stipulation and for the purpose of pr 1tectlng Japan?n interest. If Kussl.i hns taken diplomatic cognizance of the matter no-: hing is known of it here, though such action is thupht not unlikely. The presence of Chinese and Japanese tr.iops In Crea. in now a subject ,,f diplomatic correspondence between the two countries interested and it was sal-l that It would not be surprlsfrig if a more extensive trouble arose from what Is imw apnrently a mere spec on the horizon. Bussla In extremely Jealous of any advances In Corea by other European and Asiatic countries. She has now but one port of entry of importance on th iaolfle coast and this is dosed for idx months In the year. Senate )uornni Mny Disappear. It Is the general understanding that when the senate nuets on Friday there will be only a brief session an-l thRt the senate will then adjourn until Monday. It is quite probable that there will not hn a qunruni In the senate again this week. The resolution of Senator Kyle, introduced at the request of the striking railroad men, is regarded as sure to cause debate and senators -who expert to speak on It understand that It will go over until Monday. The resolution will cause some vetry tsrt debate. In which Senator Davis of Minnesota will take a leading part, following the line of Ids telegram to Mclnnis at Duluth, In which he. said he would not support the Kyle resolution. The senate committee on commerce beld a very Important Fourth of July pesslon today. Several members who desired to get away for the remainder of the week wanted the session held and asked to have certain matters In which they were interested dl.-'posed of. COOPEIl'S III 1,1. FASSES. The House in Favor of Taxing (ireen backs. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 6. The Cooper bill, to tax greenbacks the same as other money, passed the house by a Aote of 176 to 41. Johnson of Indiana, who led the opposition to the bill, was eo exasperated when he saw half of the republicans desert him that he refused to answer to his name when called on the final vote. He could not even prevail on "Waugh the only other republican from Indiana to stand by him. Representative Waugh voted with Cooper. Only one democrat west of Philadelphia voted against the bill; Tom Johnson of Ohio. Tom Heed, as usual, dodged the vote, as did Burrows, who also has a presidential lightning-rod up. Representative Cooper, the author of the bill, made the principal speech in its favor. It -was a constitutional .argument, which was listened to by members who crowded around him, some to ply him with questions.w hich he readily answered. The success of the measure is wholly due to Mr. Cooper. For three months he has worked to get his bill before the house. Not being a member of the committee which considered it he was handicapped, and only through persistent appeal did he prevail on the committee to reiort it. Senator Oeorge, chairman of the judiciary committee, says he will report the bill to the senate in reasonable time and assures lis passage. Both Senators Voorhees and Turpie will taka hoia of the bfd in the senate. The bill does not compel states to tax greenbacks, but It authorizes them to do so by repealing the law which prohibits states from taxing them to make the law conform with the federal laws. The Indiana legislature exempted greenbacks from taxation in the new tax law. The next legislature will have to repeal that part of the tax law, then, when the assessor's list for taxation of personal property and money on hand on the firs: Monday in April of next year, the taxdodger will not be able to save himself by converting his money Into greenbacks for one day only. The Cooper bill will add several millions annually to the tax lists of Indiana, unless the next legislature should be republican, in which event the state exemption law would hardly be repealed. The only point of interest in the day's proceedings in the house was the taking of the tariff bill from the speaker's table and its referenece to the committee on ways and means, but this was unattended by any outbreak, or by any excitement or remarks. Several unimportant bills were passed. The house took a recees until 8 o'clock, the evening session being devoted to private pension bills. The senate held a short session today and adjourned at 1:35 until Monday without having transacted any business of importance. Mockulnger Uns the Delegates. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON, I. C. July C. Ex-Pepresentative Stockslager of Corydon, who was here for a week, has returned home. Seventy-five per cent, of the delegates to the Third district democratic convention to be held at North Vernon, July 12, have been instructed for Stockslager and he will probably receive the nomination1 unanimously. For Gevernment Control of Railroads Senator Allen of Nebraska Introduced In the senate today a resolution for the appointment of a committee of five senators, not more than two of whom shall be of the same party, to consider the advisability or necessity of government ownership of railroads and telegraphs, and especially the existing troubles between employers and employes and what legislation ls necessary to prevent strikes and lockouts In the future. connKSPOXDGvrs indicted. For Itefuslngr to Answer Questions la the Sngrnr Trust Inquiry. WASHINGTON, July 3. Indictments were returned today by the grand Jury against E. J. Edwards and John Schrlver, the newspaper correspondents who refused to answer the

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The most Effective 5Uin Purifyinj and Beautifying 5oap in the World. The Purest, 5v. cctC5t r.r.J Most Refreshing for ToiJet Bath and Nursery. Rob tlirouel.ont ttio vr'.d. Potter Drag A tlieiii.tti..,Nr, Inuu., Jtoun. (U--st ions of tne ssirw f.i't investigating committee on the n:-"ind th.t It would I" a hreu-h of co.i!:.i-n, . They furnish.-1 bail in $!."'' .oh n'o.l wer.! lelej.se.l. Xo iiell.tnvMits were returned acainst Me.-srs. 1 1 t ne-j cr and Se.ubi, the sugar trust oiboets. . I as the grand Jury v. as u!iiiis-d f.-r the t-ti.i they tire afe f.-r tin- present. Tie scia: sugar in . -tit'ating committee wis m iott f i" in ! than a :i hour P'diy. discussinv; the biis of re. oih upon the t.tnu'iiv tiken lal month. It is pr..ba'.e i!u three tcp't: Will be made. S-tllt.'f Abcn im 1' It impossible to ;igr.e i;h ei.hif pirty, and st there will be al-o u j j . ij t t r- p it t Senator I. le 1- ri d t "lay th- state, tti'-nt sent out la-t night that Jo- was sat-Isfi-'d that four- mem bets of th- nmnt had shared in the resulis .f sJir, ir hpecu1 itl-m. TO IM T l t OM'l It F.M'E. Wnnn Itny In the lloiie llirr fhi I n rill Itlll. WASHINGTON-. July 7.-The Intense In-irrc.-t xiil will excitement which tiiHtkl the p,t;ii;o of the Wils--!! bill by the h'US-1 some ni.tiltis ;i,, and which v. as Hun tiiiiisf. tt.-l in ;l modified and more diniiitied form 1 1 the senate, t.rokc out acaln ill the house today wlon the tariff I 1 1 was put in conference alt.r some Jlv.ly d-bat in the house, the a niemlinen 1 s U inir tla greed to in uross and without opportunity f,.r si parate votes on special K-hedules. Mr. Keel took occasion to twit the deirn. crats for following the precedent j-.-t by ths republicans ' in the Fifty-tirst o.nm-c, prceedimr which tli- y had viol, ally denounced nt tie time. Mr. Wilson then uri;.-.! on the house th necessity of stand. fur steadfastly by Ilm Iwii cardln.il principles of the hmiio hillfree raw material and lie ni v.al arm sj . teni of taxation -an-l thus k-eplng faith with the people who had sent t'ein to om -rc.s to f ffpit th!s refion. lie wss mi swered by Mr. Heed. Mr. I'.ivn-- an i i.thfts a ti 1 th. ii nfi.-r the nd -t ti -n of Mr. WIN son's motion and ih iipp-.intmer-t of con. ferce. the house at 1 o'clock adj "urne. out of respect to the memory of Kepre sentatlve Ia of Kentucky. PRENDERGAST MUST HANG .11 II V l J I DC. II IMYVFS til IIT 1)1 (lAHi.s hi: is "Mir ism:.m The 1'rlMincr I nmoed Throughout I lie I'roi-eeilliiK July la the liny Set for the Ftecutlim The Attornen of PreuderKi"t Will Take w Appetit. CHICAGO, July Frcndcrga st, th assassin ef Mayor Carter H. Harrison, was delated "not Insane" by a Jury im Judge Payne's court this afternoon an4 under sentence of the court must b hanged Friday, July Ft. The jury was out just two hours and five minutes. There was much confusion in the court room anu.ng the waiting lawyers and spectators just before th jury came in, when a. movement wa noticed among the bailiffs. In a few nvn. ments Prendergast was brought in. Willi him were six bailiffs, who stood abrnqj the passageway back of which the prison er sat to the door leading t tha bridg connecting with the Jail. Then a hush fell upon the court room. livery oni there seemed impressed with ths solemnity cf the occasion. Judge Fayna took Iiis place on the bench and th-a jurors tiled In to their seats in the box. "(Jcntlemeri of the jury," said Judge Payne, "have you agreed upon your verdict?" "Yi-s. your honor." said Foreman, Charles it. Scher.ck, as h-2 partly arosi from his chair. "Bead the verdict." said the court. The clerk unT-dded the paper and read in a distinct voice the doom of Premiergat in these words: "We. the Jury, find Patrick Fugine Preudergast n-'t insane" The paper was signed ly Foreman Schenck and all the Jurors. Mr. Oregory askel that the jury be polled and tha name of each j-jr.-r was t ailed. "Was thi and Is this r-wv your verdict?" was th cuostton asked. "It is." t.i:"e the answer In every case, Thor, addressing th. Jury, Judge Tayne said: "cleiulemen. I waut very much to thank yea for the attention you have kiven 'c-is d'.:ll?t:lt case and th faithful manner i:i whi,h you have performed your duty. 1 want you to know that I appreciate th" deprtva ions you have undergone during j.-..- confinement. Gentlemen, you are eiisi hnrged." Pit ndei gas; sat i. itnovcl during tha whole proceeding, lie ma.i- no outcry, and was at once remove. 1 to Ids cell in the jail. His couns-1 will move for a new trial, and if this be not granted they have expressed their intention ol carrying the matter to the supreme court. Messrs. Barrow, Ilarland. Jregory and Heron, who have made such a stublom tight for Pren.lerp.ist. were all In court when th-" verdict was rendered. Assistant State Attorneys Morrison and Todd were there, but neither the assassin' mother nor brother was present. BOMBS IN NEW YORK. DonhlleMM for I e in Connection vtlth the strike. NEW YOIUC. July 5. Within the past four days two bombs have been taken to police headquarters, having been found, It Is said, in places where their explosion meant great loss of life and extensive damage to property. The first bomb was found on Monday and after being inspected was sent to the but et r of combustibles. The affair was found to consist outwardly of a plated mass of tin and felt worked together by cement an-l other compounds almost as compactly as iron. The second bomb wns brought In todny. The police apparently think the explosives were meant to do damage in connection with the great railway strike. I'onr Fatally Hiol. CATLBTTSHURG. Ky.. Juy 7.-Nn a street encounter here last nlsht John and Ballard Faulkner, brothers, were instantly killed, and Charlrs and Dave Justice fatally wounded. The former has already died and the latter cannot live long. Bal lard Plymale was also seriously wounded. Plymaie Is now in jail, together with l,ou cole, a member of the Cincinnati lumber firm of C. Crane .V- Co., who was with the Justice faction. The trouble arose over a woman who was sick upon the street, and who the Justice boys claimed was being neglected by the town authorities, rtallard Faulkner was a member of the town ctun eil. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Pure Grape Crt.ua of Tartar Po der.