Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER o. 1891-TWT2LYE jrAGES

HIS LATEST BREAK,

The Fire-Eating Colorado Governor in Trouble. Ho Opens the Ex-Police Matron's Letter. IS PLACED UNDER ARREST And Relens'ed on His Personal Recognizance Because He Won't Plank Down $3,000 Bond. "Wnlte I Very Indiunnnt "When Drought Hefore 1 l'nltel Milte ChuiiiIIodt and Derluren Thnt nil Attempt Im Hein lnle to Interfere villi HI r.ircullve Fa nctloua He Plead .ot Guilt)-. DENVER, Cel.. Aus. 2S. A warrant was Issued late this afternoon for the arrest of Governor Davis II. "Walte cn the serious charg-o of opening and retaining a letter addre?eI to Mrs. Likens, formerly matron at ilhe headquarters. The warrant wad i.-ssiud by United States Coramisrfloner llnsdal who also Issued warrants for the arrc.-t of President Dennis Multin of the police board, Hamilton Armstrong, chief of police, and Kate Dwyer, matron at police headquarter?. The charge is openinjr the mail and al;o for conspiracy under Ftatutcs No. S.S92 and .".440, the penalty for which is a fine of not over JI'OOO or two years' Imprisonment, or both. The complaint was made by Mrs. Likens and was investigated by Postoliiee In.--pector McJlecha n. Mr. McMechan laid the matter before United States District Attorney Johnston and thU afternoon a formal complaint was drawn up apalnst the four persons mentioned. This was presented to Commissioner Hinsdale and he Issued the warrants, which were placed in the hand- -of Marshal Israel's assistant f;r service. Slvortly afterward the warrants were served and all the parties mimed were arrested and taken before Commissioner Hinsdaie. Governor Waite created quite a scene in the coinmlsisuner's rooms. He was hlehly indignant and when- Deputy Unlted States District Attorney Rhodes stepped toward him with extended hand the Kovtrnr.r met him witn a. cold stare. Governor "Waite pleaded "not guilty," claiming he had not opened the letter, but that Its contents had been read Lo him. Trie hearing of the case was set for next Thursday. It was suirpested that bail bo fixed at $,0üÖ. Tile prisoner sprang from bis chair, paced the lloor In front of the commissioner and exclaimed: "I am the povernor of this state and these proceedings are held to interfere with me In the administration of my oSlce. I will not give ball. You may eend me to Jail, but I will not prlve bill." Finally the commissioner x'epted Governor "Waite's personal recognizance to appear for trial In the sum of $100. DENTlirt, Aug. 2D. The arrest of Governor Waite and officials of the police deiartment on a charge of detaining and opening: a letter intended for ex-Police Matron Tikens, has not caused much excitement, being generally regarded as a mere political move. Pops, who are working to prevent the rc-nomlnatlon of "Waite, declare that republicans who deBire to have the governor renominated, believing him to be the weakest candidate the populists can make, caused the arrest for the purpose of arousing sympathy for him In hU party and stampede in the convention. On the other hand the republicans say it is purely a political fight between th Cleveland (white wings) democrats and tne popuilsts. The letter in question was inclosed in an envelop and addressed to police matron, Denver, and It was opened by Matron Dwyer. The governor appeared today to be enjoying the excitement which his adventure had caused among his sympathizers. He admitted having teen the letter from Jesse Parr of Pueblo to the police matron, asking her to secure a housekeeper for him, which he was accused of having unlawfully detained, but that was all he knew about tha matter. Judge Sales, who will defend the governor and his alleged fellow-cons plratora befo-e United States Commissioner Hinsdale tomorrow, said he would have no difficulty in securing the acquittal of his clients. "Why, the letter was addressed to the police matron." said he, "and could have been opened by Miss Dwyer as well as Mrs. Ickern. Miss Dwyer was also matrchi and possessed of equal rights. For that matter the letter was the common property of the offlce, and either President Muillns or Chief Armstrong could have opened it. The arrest was very Injudicious and the government has no case, i have not seen the krtter yet, but will demand that I see It bfore the trial," Postolflc Inspector McMeehln indignantly df-nin the statement that the arrest was made for political purposes, and says he will be able to make out a good case against the accused. DENVER. Col.. Aug. 31. United States Commissioner HlneJale heard testimony for the defense today In the hearing In the charge against Governor Walte, President Muilins of the tire and police loard. Chief of Police Armstrong and Police Matron Dwyer of conspiring to withhold from ex-Matron Likens a letter for her. The court room was crowded. Governor Waite was thy first witness called. Ha declared he hfid never had anything to do In the matter whatever and was greatly surprised when he learned he had been charged with an unlawful act. He never had any conversation with any person for the purpose of entering into a conspiracy for any purpose. "The letter in question waa handed to meto read," he said, "and I had to take it in my hands to do so. I Immediately returned it to the person who handed It to me, and this 1 my entire and oniy connctl3n with it. It m!ht have been a forgery for all I know, and It did not attract my attention to any extent, as 1 considered It of but little importan-e. Chief of Police Armstrong Is most certaln'.y mistaken in his statement that he got the letter from me." At the. conclusion of the arguments Commissioner Hinedale rendered his decision follows: "These four defendants are charged with an offense against two sections of the laws relating to conspiracy and the taking and retaining of a letter belonging to another. It Is rhown by the evidence that a letter did rim to the city hall, the cnevelope of v.;Uh wa addressed to the "police n irren," but the letter Itielf was adt -f.ijao.j to "Mrs. Likens." Mrs. Dwyer, as ( 1? of the matrons, had a perfect right : . open and read the letter, but should '. 'vc at once delivered it to the person : whom it was addressed instead of 'ring It to the chief of police. It has I X been -clearly shown that thre was :- conspiracy between these defendants to Injur Mra. likens, hut the taking and withholding cf the letter from h-er was clearly a violation of t.V law. "Governor Waite read the letter and had it brcuht to the ofllce. He could not help thH and the evidence against him is so doubtful as to showing that he retained the letter or hod anything to do

with it being withheld from Mrs. Likens that I cannot consider him guilty of any offense against the law. The other defendants, however, retained the letter for a period of time and evidently used its contents to Injure Mrs. Likens's character. As far as the defenLnts. Armstrong. Mrs. Dwyer and Muillns are concerned I will hold them to the United States grand jury in the sum of J300 each and the defendant, Waite, is hereby discharged." HE SPIRITED HER AWAY.

Latzke Steals Arthur Loring Mark aye'a lletter Half. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Arthur Loring Mackaye, a eon of the late Steele Mackaye, theatrical manager and playwright, has brought an action In the superior court to recover $50,000 damages from his former friend, Paul Latzke, for the alleged alienation of the affections of his wife, Flora Louise Mackaye. Latzke was arrested today upon an order issued by Judge McAdam of the superior court, at the instance of Charles Batte. Hall w,as fixed at 52,000. This was furnished and Latzke was released. This is the second wife of Mackaye, who is under thirty years. His first wife was Maud Miller, the only daughter of Joaquin Miller, "the poet of the Sierras" where he is e,tlll leading the life Cjf a hermit. Maud used to stay at the house of Steele Mackaye while she was in this city. One day young Mackaye and she ran off and were married. She had Just come from the convent of the Sacred Heart, at Montreal, where she was Educated. She got the Impression that young Mackaye, who was a protestait, hail been baptized. When she learned he had not she wrote to Mgr. Preston, asking if the marriage was valid. He said It was not. This letter caused muoh comment at the time. The young woman left Mackaye soon after the marriage on learning this fact. The marriage occurred Feb. 4, 1SS5. On Jan. 8. 18S, she married Loudon McCormack. an actor and theatrical manager of Chlengo. without a divorce from Mackaye. Mackaye subfeqeuntly got a divorce from her in this city, because of her relations with McCormack. McCormack deserted the poet's daughter in ISSH. She played In the "Land of the Midnight Sun" in this city last spring. Mackaye married Flora Louise Cutler of p.ruoklya in ISsS. He had known Latzke a year before. Th-i two men lived with their families in the tame house in this city and at Statin Island and were everywhere considered the best of friends. While Mrs. Mackaye was at Shirley, Ma., last June she wrote letters telling her husband she no longer loved him. He became suspicious and going to Shirley last June upbraided her and he declares she made a full confession of all her relations with Latzke. Mackaye says that Latzke spirited his wife a was-about six weeks ago. He does not know .where she is. Mackaye has also sued his wife for an absolute divorce. AT THE PRISON SOUTH. State Hoard of C'bnrltlen Finds Cvcrythlllg All Itlftht. Secretary Bicknell and Prof. Frown of the state board of charities have returned from an inspection of the southern Indiana prison at Jeffcrsonville. The gentlemen report good results from the abolishment of the lockstep. A new wall has been completed about the prison. It is thirty-six fet high, extends seven feet underground, and rests on a concrete base several feet wide. The prison is overcrowded and many of the prisoners sleep in the corridors. For the most part the prisoners are in good condition mentally and physically. There are three insane prisoners, two of them being dangerous. All were committed for murder. The men could not be transferred to the insane hospitals, as all are long-time prisoners, and a process of pardon and examination by a lunacy commission would have to be followed out. There were a few complaints of treatment in the foundry, but the board found that the charges were not of any serious mistreatment. FOUR BOLD HIGHWAYMEN Hold Ip a. Train la the Erle 1 11 ion Station. ERIE, Ta., Aug. 23. A band of nomads boldly attacked two passenger trains on tho Lake Shore railroad at Erie last night. While the trains stopped at the Union depot five men. Thomas Quinn, the burly leader, John Grey, J. E. Angel, James Porter and Frank Kelley, entered the coach and made demands upon the passengers for money. A great many of the passengers complied, glad, under the circumstances, to get rid of the gang by contributing liberally. A passenger on Lake Shore No. 2 called out at the window and gave an. alarm. The robbers ran out of the cars and were founü in a lumber yard by the officers. J. E. Ar.gel, who gives his home as Connellsville, Ta,, eseajd from the officers, but was captured after a chase under a fusillade of bullets and was clubKd into submission. The Lake Shore authorities will prosecute the highwaymen. A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION In "Wliloli One liny In Killed and Another In Injured. TUNKH ANNOCK, Ta., Aug. 28. One boy was killed and another horribly injured as the result of playing with dynamite near this village last night. Alexander Preston was digging a well on hl3 farm in North Moreland township, using dynamite to blast the rock in the hole. A stock of explosives became wet and he put it on a nearby rock to dry. Harry Preston, ape-d Flxteen years, and Lee Preston, aged seven, two of the farmer's sons, exploded the dynam.te by dropping a stone upon It. The force of the,discharge threw Harry a distance of fifty feet, killing him instantly, while Lee's head was crushed by flying rock. It was reported today that he has died. BOLD, BAD OUTLAW. One of the Helle of Lenvenvrorth liecomes a Homethlef. GUTHRIE, O. T.( Aug. 30.-Deputy marshals from the Osage country toduy brought to this city and lodged In the United States Jail a good looking girl dressed in men's attire. They had arrested her on a charge of horse stealing. There was something myntertons about the girl, who refused absolutely to talk about herself, and the officer bepan an Investigation. They found that he had been fur two years the leader of one of the most daring bands of horse thieves in the territory, and has long baffled the ofTlcers who ha 1 long oeen on the track of a uppowoman. She has, unaided, made way with several score of valuable animals. She Is Mary Hopkins, the daughter of a well-to-do Kansas farmer, and at one time w the belle In Leavenworth society. She left her home to become an outlaw because her parents opposed her marriage to the man of her choice. The Modern Ileaotjr Thrives on frood food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. . If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas nt liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.

A TALK WITH T. P.: HAUGHEY

HD IS SISTAIXKD IV IIIS TROl'DLU I1V SAXCTIFICATIOX. Refers to the Parallel üettreen Hlirielf and Illahop Itowifian, Iloth of Whom "Were the Fathers of AVayivnrd Sons Daily Life of the Aged rrlMoticr Monotony Is Telllnnr Ipon Ills Constitution Ills Inquiries as to the Vulne of Property. It has now been three months since Theodore P. Haughey entered the doors of the Michigan City penitentiary. With his retirement from active business upon the failure of the Indianapolis national bank there has been no niche in the business world for him to fill and affairs have long since adjusted themselves to the changes effected by his disappearance from the whirl of active life, so that he is remembered as almost pomething of the past. Like the dropping of a stone Into the sea, the hole made by its descent has closed and the ripples have died away; so has T. P. Haughey retired. Without the walls of the penitentiary the busy world haa gone on in its seething turmoil; men have been scrambling over each other and fighting in the mad way that characterizes the course of business In this progressive age; the country's business has been passing through the ordeal of a national panic, while hearts have quaked with fear at th possible outcome; fortunes have been jeopardized and in many cases the savings of a lifetime swept away. But within the walls of the Institution, far removed from the clamor and clash, wkh even the sounds of the passing lake breezes muffled by the frowning shadows of brick, iron and stone that encircle the prison, there has been the usual quiet and even continuation of the daily routine. Men have arisen at the same hour each day, marched to their meals and their daily taks, returned to their cells in the evening, and after the echoes of the creaking doors and rattling Irolts have died away in tne corriduij, silence, haa reigned until another dawn. There has ben no fight for daily bread, no expenses to incur and bills to meet, no worry of business nothing but the placid ttivam of existence. Within the heart of the prison where the cosy and comfortable hospital has been arranged and furnished new anil clean fur tho sick, from the privileged confines of which even the sounds of the marching steps of the convicts are excluded that all may be peace and quiet, T. P. Haughey has spent the past three months sitting nt the open window with a bible In his hand, assisting the physician in charge in the care of the sick, pacing with regular step the Ion? eorrid r of the hospital, chatting with the oilicials in charge, writing letters, receiving occasional calls from acquaintances and visits from friends and occasionally walking- to the front gates of th prison to lo.k out upon the sunlight and flower?, inhale the pure lake breezes and paze across upon the green fields and long stretches of glittering sands. Mr. Haughoy i-t chance l physically and mentally perhaps morally. Iiis flowing white beard is g:no and his face is kept cleanly shaven, with the exception of a bristling white moustache. The stripes of the convict hang about him and tell the story of his presence. His manner is nervously p'easant, but there i3 a restless moving of the eyes that teils of an inward struggle in time that has passed. He walks with a brisk, regular step and shakes hands with a firm grasp that betokens good health. His voice Is slightly Infirm, but this Is partially concealed by his quick nd almost restless annunciation. Mr. llanKhey'a Dally I.lle. ' He rises at 6, eats breakfast with the other convicts in the hospital, walks straight to the front gates of the prison to receive his mail, spends a few minutes in conversation with any of the officials who may be near. Is let through the ponderous gates again and returns at once to his room. He Is not allowed to wander through the prison, his privilege being confined to coming out for his mall and on any othr errand until noon. After dinner he is not allowed out of the hospital, the doors of which are tocked. He spends his afternoons in the sick wards, reading or in any other way he may choose. He retires at 8 and sleeps soundly until another day brings the same routine. Several tims during the past summer Mr. Haughey has come out and wandered for a short time In "Warden French's flower garden, Just outside the wails, and has even paid visits to the vegetable garden. He accepts his few privileges charily, however, and seems to be constantly fearful cf imposing uikdi good nature. Should the warden visit the hospital, or should he meet Mr. Haughey In front of the prison, the latter rarely addresses the head of the institution unless, first spoken to. In this he has displayed a tact that has been remarked upon by the other officials. For Warden French he has the highest regard and cannot find words sufficient to express his admiration for the kind yet strict official. III Hellet In Sanctified Ion. Mr. Haughey has for a half-century been a prominent member of the methodist church, and is a thorough believer In its doctrines. One of these is the doctrine of sanctification. Upon thi3 subject Mr. Haughey. spoke in a recent lntervelw with a Sentinel reiorter. "I do not go to the length that some have," said he, "in the dx-trine. I do not believe that 1 man can become so sanctified by grace th.it he can commit no sin. I think thee never was a man lived wlio absolutely could not sin. Put there Is another degree of sanctification by which a man, through grace. Is sustained in time of trouble and afillctlon." To this extent Mr. Haughey intimated that he thought he had been sanctified, as he had been sustained during his troubles and been able to bear up accordingly. The report that he had become, in his own estimation, so thoroughly sanctified that he thought he could commit no sin. and the further report. In circulation here that he was even studying medicine for the purpose of traveling over the country nealing the sick at the expiration of hl3 term after the manner of Christ, are both wholly untrue and do Mr. Haughey an injustice. He is sane and rational as when he entered the prison, though it has been observed by those who are in constant intercourse with him that he U getting a trifle childish. This, however, is not to be marveled at, considering Mr. Haughey's age and the circumstances under which he has been placed. He asked about affairs at Indianapolis as soon as he had shaken handr with The Sentinel representative, and his first inquiry was as to whether there was much building being done in the direction of Mapleton. He seemed to have In mind a possible Increase in the value of the property. lloth Ha I ed Wayward Sons. Referring to the visit to Indianapolis of Bishop Bowman of the methodlst church, Mr. Haughey made the significant remark that he thought there was great similarity between his case and that of Bishop Bowman, as the bishop has raised a family of boys that had given him a great deal of trouble. He thought the bishop had also been sustained in his family afillctlon by sanctification. , Mrs. Haughey has never a yet seen her husband in the stripea of .a. convict, as she has never visited the prison since he went there. Nor uoes she even know that he la wearing the stripes, the fact

; J AN OLD WOMAN : 1 , - -. Male Tonnz Aiain Release! From Its Clütcüfs of Malaria.

While visiting the South last winter I called on an uncle in New Orleans. He mentioned the fact that Pe-ru-na had been of great benefit to him In. a case of chronic malaria, and subsequently I have heard a great many speak of its merits. One of the most striking Instances is the case of an aunt who lives in Mississippi. Five years ago I visited her, and a mora completely wretched woman I never saw. Her face was thin, and sallow,, of that peculiar yellow which chronic malaria alone can bring, eyes sunken and lacklustre, form withered and bent, as with extreme age, and the vivacious wit for which, as a girl, she had been famous in the little village where the resided, had been replaced by almost unceasing scolding. And how miserable she looked. She was so nervous and irritable that it was a relief to be out of her heating, yet one could not help feeling unutterably sorry for her. She tried to help with the housework, as she did not consider herself ill enough to keep her bed, but she rarely did anything but 3 Under. .My stay was cut short, as I did not wish to Impose my presence upon the wearied household. But last winter I saw her again, and what a marvelous change had taken place! Her pink and white dimpled faoe, her round figure, elastic tread and sparkling repartee how different she was from the prematurely old woman as I' had seen her five years ago. Truly Pe-ru-na stand at the head of all malaria remedies. There are many an. almost incredible number in- the South who testify to the virtue of Te-ru-na, not only by words, but the expression of exuberant ha;plness In their faces and the energy and grace of every movement. An illustrated medical treatise on chronic and acute mJaria will be sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio. never having been announced to her. His son Lew. who is now living in Chicago, has been over to see Mr. Haughey several times, as have other of his relatives. He is always glad to eee them and is noticeably improved in spirits when expecting them or after they have been to see him. The .monotony of prison life is telling upon him. and It Is predicted by the prison attaches that it will tell upon him more from now on. as the novelty of the surroundings has worn away, and there will be nothing In the future to bring relief from the monotonous life. Mr. Haughey, however, seems cheerful, and his faith in the teachings of the bible and the philosophical manner In which he has been able. to bear his trouble by reason of his belief in sanctification by grace seems to have materially strengthened him. But for that he would not be alive today, in his own estimation. CONTINUE TO FIGHT. Ilattles Iletwecu the Kind's Men ami Bebel nt Sumon. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. SO.-The steamer Mariposa which arrived this evening from Sydney, Auchland, Apia and Honolulu brings news of further fighting among the natives of Samoa and forcible Interference of British and German warships stationed at Apia. The details are given . In, the following special correspondence to the Associated Press: APIA, Samoa. Aug. 1.". The Fhips of Great Britain and Germany have at last taken action with a view to ending the native disturbances, which have heretofore appeared to be Interminable. Two skirmishes had "taken place between the warring tribes, resulting in the killing of eight or ten natives and the wounding of many more, and besides the natives had become short cf food, not having planted or looked flfter their crops, and they had taken to stealing from foreigners throughout the island. Their mode of living had produced a great deal of Illness, much suffering and many deaths, so that in the Interests of common humanity Interference by ths powers becamo abwolutely necessary. Something had to be done to put a stop to the so-called warfare. It was with this end in view that the dlpolmaiic and naval officials held several conferences. The result was a resolution 10 r.otify the rebels they must -disperse from their fortified stronghold at LaTuanuu or suffer a shelling from the guns of the warships. On Friday, Aug. 10, the British warship Curacoa and the German warship Buzzard left Apia for LaTuanuu. Arriving, the rebel chiefs were called on board the gunboats and informed their stronghold would be bombarded at 9 o'clock th? following morning. During Friday night, however, the rebels evacuated the place. On Saturday morning the fortifications were shelled by the warships and all but destroyed. The king's warriors had been sent overland to co-operate with the gunboats In tb- attack on the rebels. When the bombarding gunners had finished their work King Malletoa's warriors were signalled to advance and occupy the deserted position. Before the rebel warriors evacuated LaTuanuu they set fire to ail the huts In the vicinity, as well as their fort, the destruction of which the bombardrs finished and destroyed all the breadfruit trees which were growing near. MOST HORRIBLE CRIME. Albert Stont Arrested as the Murderer of Kntle Dugnn. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 31. Albert Stout, aged forty yearB, freight agent for the Charles A. Warner company, was arretted today on a warrant charging him with the murder of Katlo Dugan In this city nearly two years ago. The murder was committed 'on the night of Oct. 19, 1S92, and the body was discovered next morning lying In tho middle of a vacant. lot In the southeastern svctLon of the city. The girl's throat was cut from ear to ear, the head having been almost severed fr m the body. An examination proved that the girl was in a delicate condition. Suspicion was directed to Stout, tn whose family she resided as a domestic. A note which the girl had received the day of the murder, asking her to meet the writer that night "at the same time and place," has been recognized by experts as being In Stout's writing. Testimony has been obtained by persons who claimed" to have seen Stout and the Dugan girl together the evening of the murder going In the direction of the scene of the tragedy. Stout has leen kept constantly under police surveillance while the investigation was going on. The warrant for his arrest was sworn to before Justice McWharter by Mrs. Catherine Dugan, the dead girl's mother. Stout wUl have a hearing tomorrow. "Mr. "Wlnslow'a Sootltlaic Syrup" Has been used .over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pam.i cures Wind Colic, regulates the. bowels,' and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 2io a bottle.

SENATOR VOORHEES WELL

AXD AVILli TiKB AV ACTIVB PART IV THE CAMPAIGN. A Message from the Senator to The Sentinel Pots to est All Question as to Ills Health and Intention Ml lea ill rig and Fnlse Reports Sent llrondcant for the FurpoMe of Giving an Opposite Impression The Senator's Ileallh Good and His Strength In! 111 pa I red. Much newspaper comment has been current recently concerning the condition of Senator Voorhees's health, and some accounts have lead the reader to believe that the "Tall Sycamore" was in the la3t stages of decay and might be expected to totter and fall at any moment. A long Washington aispatch In the Indianapolis News, written no doubt at so much per line by a zealous correspondent, made it appear that Mr. Voorhees was suffering with valvular disease of the heart, and that any unusual exertion might result in death. The dispatch went on to say that the senator's physician had forbidden his taking any part in the Indiana campaign and that the senator would not make any speeches, but would return to Terre Haute, there to rest and drink artesian water with the hope of holding his soul and body together for a few months longer. This dispatch and others of a similar nature was immediately denied in other papers, but tha impression still remained that there must le some truth In it. and that certainly Senator Voorhees would not attempt to make any campaign speeches. The fact that he was sick in Washington led somo to believe that the worst was true, but that an attempt was being made to cover up the facts. Senator Turpie returned to the city Saturday and pronounced the reports absolutely false. Senator Voorhees, h said, has been suffering during the past few months with his old affliction, rheumatism of the ches which is very painful to him, but which is not such as to disable. This disease is now almcst eradicated from his system and a steady improvement Is noted Caily. He Slid there was nothing to prevent Senator Voorhees taking his usual place in the state campaign, and brought tha word directly from Mr. Voorhees that it was his intention to do so. Congressman Cooix-r. who was In the city yesterday, confirmed the report of Senator Turpie regarding Senator Voor hees's health. This ought to be conciu-. slve; but to make It absolutely certain that the people cf Indiana may know the condition and Intentions of Senator Voorhees the latter has sent the following telegram to The sentinel: "WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 2, 1831. "Editor Indianapolis Sentinel: "Please allow me, through The fWitinel to say to j iy frienis in Indiana that my health is steadily improving and that I expect to be home no later than the 20th, and to take part In the combat at once and until it closes In November. "D. W. VOOUHEES." This telegram was received last night, and finally settles the question as to the health and intentions of Senator Voorhees. HEWS OF THE WEEK. The Comte tie Paris is seriously ill. "William Coutts Keppel, seventh earl of Albwniarle, Is dad. The striking weavers of New Bedford are standing Ann. The base ball grand stand at Chicago was destroyed by lire. Two men were killed near Presidio, Mex., by an Insane man. Very destructive tires are raging In and about Duluth, Minn. Th Ancient order of united workmen is in session at Cincinnati. Destructive forest fires are raging in the vicinity of New Whatcom, Wasa. Mrs. Kate Campbell Smythe, wife cf the United States minister to Hayti, is dead. The steamer Tom Fpurlock was burned at Vanceburg, Ky. Iamp explosion w.ts the cause. Samuel Hernbeln of Denver, Col., has mysteriously disappeared. He was hugely in debt. Five passengers were severely injured by the overturning of a stage coach near Meeker, Col. The Hon, Sir Jehn Clayton Cowell, K. C. B., master of the queen's household, died at Cowes. David Williams and Edward Daniels were killed at Heading, Pa,, by a slate quarry cavein. Great damage was caused in the Ghonda valley near London by the bursting of a dam. Forty-three thousand pounds of bullion was received at the bank of England yesterday. Five labo rers were buried in a sewer by a oave-in at Newark, O. One was dead when found. Arrangements have been made for the adjustment of the indebtedness of the Evansville .& Richmond road. Honore Foley and Joseph Ivetrigreuse were both murdered In Philadelphia, apparently without provocation. The Providence line steamer Connecticut, from "?w York, is aground oft Fields's Point, Providence river. One hundred and sixty-four soldiers and fourteen officers were killed by the natives In the island of Lombook. Ex-Councilman Philip Rohan of St. Louis is under arrest for attempting to rob James Campbell of J30.00). The Western window glass manufacturers are in session at Cleveland considering the 30 per cent, cut in wages. A farmer near Zanesvllle, O., charged with theft, was taken from his home by white caps, seriously heat en, and then hanged. A tramp saved his life. Fred Oliver, a clerk in the Burlington railroad olfioe at Beardston, 111., mortally wounded Miss Anna Carlock and then killed himself. No cause known. The cotton mills at Exeter, N. H., have resumed operations. , Dr. A. Mercer of Beaver Falls, Pa., was beaten into Insensibility by robbers. The attempt of the California wine growers to form a syndicate has proven a failure. Robbers severely injured Philip Heiz of Phill psburg, I'd,, and secured Jjj0 in gold from him. Kittle Raymond and Annie r.elmont are under arrest at Chicago for working the "badger game." Benjamin A. May has been appointed receiver of the Ashtabula, O., water and light company. F. M Parmalee committed suicide by throwing himself in front of a moving train in New York. The Hamburg-American line has reduced the teerage fare from New York to Southampton to $10. Jim Murry was arrested at Mississippi City. He confessed to having murdered three men at New Orleans last July. Hostilities still continue in Batavla. between the Dutch troop3 and the natives. The former are meeting with heavy kwws. Hubbel Smith was arrested at Ft. Worth. Tex., charged w.h forging $5.000 worth of checks at Denver. He had ST.OO.OuO in bonds and mining stocks on his person. , The- new torpedo boat Ericsson, which was built at Dubuque, la., has passed quarantine. She is on her way to New London, whero she will be given her ofllcial trial. No Harm Done, Wife (at breakfast) "Will you have some chlp3, dear?" Hubby (absentmlndedly) "Yes; gimme ten blue." "Wife "What did you say?" Hübby "I said give me a few, please." Cincinnati Tribune. Monthly half-rate excursions Book of Southern Farms sent free. Address E. M. French, 24 Journal Building, Indianapolis, lnd.

Columbus Discovered America, Wc Keep it Clean

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ff-det FIRST CONFERENCE HELD BY THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CEXTHAIi COMMITTEE. Confident of Victory from the Report Received from All l'arta of the State, the Committee DIscumhcs Plann for the Campaign Meetings to lie Held In Kvery Locality V Vigorous Fl it lit Decided Ipon hat Chnlrmun Tains-art nd Others S t A Number of Cnndldtitcs Tresent. Tha democratic state central committee held Ita first conference Friday since the state convention, "tlvs meeting was held at the Grand hotel. All of the committee was present with two exceptions. The candidates were also invited to the conference, and with the exception of Judge Daily all responded and werepresent. Chairman Tdggart presl jed. He was pleased at the encouragement the various committees and candidates brought. The meeting was in tho nature of a jubilation at the bright prospcts for victory. The purpose of the call was to outline the plan of campaign. The splendid system in force two years ago is again to be brought Into play. The caniaign Ls to be an aggressive one and t'u? issues are tJ be presented to the people la a way that tha principles that the- democracy is fighting for cannot help but be understood. Every precinct In th state Is to have one or more meetings addressed by local speakers end as many foreign speakers as can be brought Into play. There will be large meetings at the county seats and there 13 a probability of a big state demonstration. Sept. 22 has been fixed as "IVmocratio day." On this date sjeechis are to I made at meetings to i.e hell in each of the ninety-two counties. The candidates decided to leave to the state committee the assignments ns to (meetings. There are already on? or two dates arranged for by several of th candidates and speakers, and these will be filled as arranged. The discussion of the Issues of the campaign is n.-it to 1 left alone to Indian 1 fpeikers. Chairman Taspart was instructed to open eorrr-'pon.iene with some of the prominent speakers In other state-s. The matter of the j int de-bates between Mr. Owen and S vretary of State Myers was considered, t'ndcr the agrpcment each of the committees is to decide upon whore one-half of the meetings are to be helj. The members of the Committee were asked to submit re-comnvnia-tions as to these meetings in their districts. Chairman TatKnrt Jubilant. Chairman Taggart said last night: "I have received a report from every county in the state, and the result is very flattering, particularly the Improvement in the de-mocratlc party since the state convention and the passage cf the tariff bill. While there have been a tew democrats who have been discourage! heretofore and talking against the inactivity of the national congress, they are now satisfied with the tariff bill, and particularly so since Mr. Wanamaker has publicly announced that he will be able to sell ail kinds of gxds much less since the jussage of the tariff bill, notwithstanding the howl made by the grand old party organ, the Journal." The candidates who were present at the conference are ail highly pleased at the outlook. They are firm in the. blicf that the state will roll up a hanisome democratic! majority. All of the gentlemen unite in denying the claims of thopposition that hundreds of democrats are deserting the party ranks. They claim that this is not only untrue but maMcious. "Tho facts of the case,'" said C. W. Wellman, "are that since the passage of the tariff bill the pe ;le of Jhe party are not only pleased, but the bill has made friends among the opposition." Morgan Chandler, F. M. Griiflth and Judge Reinhard all speak in glowing terms of the prospects. They are satisfied that tha reported dissension in the ranks of the party has been male out of whole cloth. Since 1S01 I have beer PS a great sufferer from ca 1 tarrh. I tried Ely's Crean Balm and to all appearances am cured. TerrtbH headaches from which 1 had long suffered an gone. W. J. Hitchcock, late Major IT. S. Vol. & A. A. Gen.. Buffalo, N. Y. "SSI ELY'S C RE Atel LSmLiYJ Opens anl cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. ITotects the Membrane from c 11. Restores the Senses cf Tase and Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. A particle 1s nppliod Into ench nostril and is agreeable. Price M cents at Druggists or bv mail. ELY BROTHERS, tS Warren street. New York. ÜEJPT SURELY CURED. To TiiE Editor Flease inform yonr read ers that I have a positiv remedy for tha above named disease. By Its timely us thousands of hopeless cases Lave been permanently cured. I shall be glad to sonJ two bottles of my remedy free to any of youl readers hc hae consumption if.they will send me their express and post ofiice address. 1. A. Slocuni. M.C.. 183 PearlSt.. New Vörie HÄYFFVFR! ASTHMA! CATARRH! BSQKCHITIS! Relieved In five minutes by the SCOTCH 6 boxes, $.".00. Postpaid to nil parts of the world. Address JAM KS F. MORRISON, SC Clalrsville. Belmont Co., Ohio, U. Ö. A. aaw aaa a a a aaa bmm mm a warn an ai yi:w rvitLicATiox. ci nnn lv monky: 'DIiUUU alU premtun ' HASK-RALL UOt beslO? other vnluto irocKi ruessiTii. .OUTERS, catch on. Fee offer In HOMR AND COUNTRY MAGAain I-', iviee ts.o. All rsewsdealcrs, or. U E. ;rUt-. JSew Jerk.

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II PAYS 10 BE A MIHI

OF THE III Ths Biggest Offsr Srer IJod? ta TWO THIMCS Especially at tractive to and valuable ia every WHAT? Home and Country,' JLlILlilCA'S LEADIXG ILLTSTHATr.ii 21 o TCTiiz r ma a a zie. 25c. a Kurr.ber. $2.53 a Year. "Sot for any one cl or areof reader, but Tie ever- number of every family. The mrar.,n ia excel led by r.-mf auJ eoualled by ftwol L-m. It is it.fuwil with the spirit of An.erlcua:Mii. Its articio on r"heloti j-o undeflled, uiihectariao. Ps articles on f cu noe are by the rv t e:iiiLen fchoiurs. pa articles en fireas. faai.iont, hud doines'ie economy are prael:.l. It articles on buMnc-m.n.1 finance are valui!lo iLstorlr . nre complete In euch number, it t- lüustrati xi are tirt-c!a -. Iu politics unpa: t'.j.a, la patri-' otifcia away up. XIAJtrS C0ADJJT0B, "WOMAN'S THE CHILI ILITS CXAZriO.7. AND the wixl-!:::ox Domestic Cos Paper Fashion Patterns1 SAlirLE rjTTEZX. LADY'S WAIST. With Jacket front and circular barque. A a j exceedingly stylish waist in lmwn wool dres , goo's wit Ii t he under re vera faced wit h tne tun : material, the ecotid revcrs of while aiin or tnoirJ, and t he t lurJ or tp or.e In Macif sat to or inir, each cornpor.diii!r flat collar beinjf f the ame material us the revers. A Jalxit of cream lace forms a pretty decoration for ths ' front over the white atin vst. The pattern is cut in aevcii bi.'.cs, from Goto i2 hieben bubt measure. (T7i Xctrtat, Latcit and Lett Dtitgni. TO THE VALUE CF J3.C0 A YEAR. I rarments sra cct yearly iu ArneLc lrom -i.fn.-r Rttrns. 1.x liei c.-in Iw f. vi!hly an i tccnminjrly dres-cU. It will co-! th-;n LotLi.-ig for l'ai terus. HCW? In each of föne n rf Cun!rg will b found aeoioii enabiim; mj! -Ti'iera under our oiliT to olt am any of the n-w i'.tliun il sipns ill-.etratfd then-iä M v-i,r.ii'n from to tha value of '. (fr.N. mo::', h'.v, or !.( auuua.l, AUoOLUrtLY 1 KU'-, exe. pt jtaje. WIS OFFISH $6.50 for $2.50 TO GUC3CRIBEnS. THIS ÜE.i8 The Best Weekly Kswspaper, ONE YEAR, Th3 Cast Monthfy Magazins la America, ONE YEAR, The Dest Paper Dress Fatterns, TO THE VALUE OF $3.00 MORE. ThU U the nst li!eral ofTer ever mal by any publication. There Is no uncertaiity, equivocat iou, or cont ireency about lu It la i'lain, clear, tr.atter-oMaet, fetra:j.-t.tfor aro. t means more for the iijouhv than vou bava ever had the iMort unity of aecurin? befora or will likely have nain. "Sow la the time to f ...1 !k.. t w I II (. .. . . - a. I U " ruu?tdiuc. '11 t lic-v II U OV-IfOI I Uli.! JT lb I I only good for a short time. Cut out this sl., fill in apn'". nd send it. nccompamed by I name and id rosa, ita $.Ö0, to ua . YOU WILX. RFXKIVn Indiana Ftate Sentinel, one year U.M; Iln.ne and Country. America's Leading- ' IHus. Monthly, one year HI Domestic Co. 'a Paper Fashion Patterns to the value annually oi z.m l TOTAL. 13.59 f ALL FOR 02.50,: ADD ItES3 Ai Huts S(al8 Sentiüol Iniicnapoiis. fr.d. tf D UK ADLE I W3 6TRONG" CHEAPER THAN WOOD PICKET! A TT i nr 1 aran, t.anlrn, i.uw a, I 1 Cemetery V Railroad. ) Juim -r ,t 4 .ra.wt; Cxmioiuel CLEAVECAND F t HCr CO ' I - fcuae, i.Huba.ywUl JLaIl

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