Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, '"WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 18Ü4.

ROBERT! Ir! 2:011-2

The Great Pacer Makes a New World's Record, Enthroning Himself King of Harness Horses. Terrc Haute Is Wild with Enthusiasm. OTHER RECORDS HUNG UP. The Two-Year-Old Carbonate Paces a Mile in 2:09, Eclipsing the Mark of Directly by a Second. gtalllon Pacing Record by John R. Gentry 2:03 3-4. Jlal llradrn TaLM Sci-nml IMnee fu the Free-for- All Paee Arier Winning tue Flint Heat All TriA (en in tu llt-iit the 2iM Mark, Hut Fall to Do Itetter Than 2:4 l-Ii Direct I I'DKiirfPitHfnl lCffort to Unrr lit .Mark, of 2: H Ma.'or VYlua the 2:14 Trot, the 2:13 mil 2:1. Vaclag: Raves Denin In I n I n tin lshet TERRK HAUTE. Sp;. 14. World's rec ords we:it ;.-.im:r. over th 'it iiv'- the Terre Haute tra k all but two today, which t night h-o'.d he three hits pace J ?; t-.v-y-?ir-ol 1 pacing race v I hu-ig up . :iljrh: anl th-i f.v-t?s'. t-.v-y-?ir-o. 1 vi.n5 fasten: inilc e gne ty a a oc.se. in narness, 11. 'o :. J., -' l'j: the m:s of Nancy Jla.nki and AI'x. t-1 :i in J:04; the world's record f r f -ur-y Funtasy in '!: '; ever g:i by a rive's rre.j.; rui tc-o!d u-t: ecs, nude by fistest six-Ova: rice :hre-yir-oIJ; Expros- : o:-e weeks a.g; -he f..-: tav v-yci;-- a i trot Oikland i: irw, ml in .In race rerJ. 2:00; Wh.rlLgi' threc-yt ar-.I 1 picl. pralll ca pacing rc It. Gentry, .i.il by J e Pal -he i; ;a f.VD-ye 1:7- x.l pa ig rec ,rd A 2:10; the .ra of 2:""4 by John s. .11; :. - rd of 2:04 e in irvil ii iibii" by a r.e : Coro .mate today In 2:'J: a:.J h wevi ree'JCd of 1:10 tVJ bv Dlr.-c.'.y. That ii way th.- : nvn is wild with enthusiasm t ::'.'.:. Ge?r3 wo.:. u; behind K ." J. an J at the second t:i.;l ..he war J ;v .s 2iv:i. The clip w us $ f h ii the pa. em.-tker fell be.t'.nd. th fir-: qar.er b'I:i' Jr in Co';i st-jn is. Up ihe h.l hi .; at even a fa ;er k i:t ana w-ts a; the hIf ia 1 :0.-4. 1 r.v:i the ihlnl qu-rtcr the um1 'atcn Kv- li-rT i-a::i' I"-ke a whirl ,vinl, 2'j3 ?ci.n l.i ru.irl;I:i.? his li:ne f-r that Quarter a:iil he at the thr??-quarter 2y.e l.i l::S'"l-. Ci .ts w: h rein and voice ffn:ly reeT-i the i.l.ng. wha came, tru? and strnfr, never fr a ni ment w.tverinx; unJr th; ternfic triiil. and a nioiri?a: latt-r he lan led Ii Hem J. un ler tie Vir? in 2:01 i. lan Jhtti j;'.(im br.ike lvse. Men shm'.ed them.iilves h ars. t s5;ri h-ti and eines Ii Uii air; win-i -et i-'.d- dignity and wavt 1 h nlKe j.i. f-; anl p(.r ;..! the iiT'."Jy f i.i-'ic in .re rM n; inc j;i'.ajse. There w-er? c i-i h f r h re. fr driver enl f r tlT .v:i -r, Mr. Jlim'i.n. (;rs was l'.ft-J f.-jMi t a sulky and carried up the g:ru;-ch on th? ?hou'.Jers cf ad;nirinR frlendi. Scarce less xinrvoi u" was th ierformfince of th t wu-ye ir-'d iwtc-cr Carl n;ite. A h;ilf h.ur ! fore hin rnly rival. Directly, had "ne to lower t!ie nurk made ly Cnrburntc on WcJ-.edHV. Hut the fast sj:i lIr.-e: w i. n t eiiial to Uie :ik and c u". 1 i! i ii) b.:t-r üh-tn tie Lt. Then camo Uarlv.nate, the son of Superior. lie did the first quarter in :31'i. went to the tialf at a 11::: clip, dooi tue half in l:U2-i. In th third ",i?rt -r h- w.i.s f:in et a 2:jG rtit, n-a liin the third Muartf-r In 1:23. His ten der mouth caused him to falter whfii Curry t."k the r-iin to reu' him. It was but f'r a mnu-nt and aifaln lie wan away, landing the hr.it m 2:o3 fiat, lowering the world's record for two-year-olds. The marvelous mile of John 11. Gentry vas made In the opening lieat if the free-fr-.tll p:n-. carried over from "Wednesday, lit did the mile in 2o:;. Pome caiuht the mile as ftst as 2:03'., and it in bellfvcd that had the picetiaaker r'n- aftf-r the blaek live-yea r-old U 1 i 1 1 "5 hard.-r tiie I'atthen Wllko horse vruld have io!ie tiie mile in as g-ooj a-s 2:03. There was sreat disappointment nvr the AlJx pt i f.-rtiiance. With so prf"-t fi. day and track lt was thought the mare could mike a new world's record for trutt-rs. Hut she had tied th Nancy Hanks mark on Wednesday and lt wa oj much to make a second effort tiie fime wctk. I i. sides she seemed nervous, fhe did not get away strong:. It taking SUi second1 to do the first quarter. iVhen the half was reeohed in 1:02 the rrowd dropped b.u k resifnedly. The down-hill third quarter wis in the panu tim? a the second. Then hope was abandoned by the silent crowd. On he came at a still slower rate, dolnjr the Inile in 2:04',i. 2:14 trot, purse $1,IM (unflniher1 from yesterday aJor (Ycun.') , JvIU3 Nelson Ht. Vlnnnt Htrontha iTince Htrshel Maui U .'ourlr , Answer J'evertl'? Jlrown Dlek Time 2:13. 2:11. 2.1L'i 1 2 s 7 9 4 li X 3 1 7 9 2 3 8 & 4 S dr 2 10 3 7 9 8 4 Free-for nil pace, purse (unflnlfihed from yentTdiy) hn It. C,ntry (Mcltenry) 2 111 311 llrail-n 1 2 2 lMy:n? J.O 3 dis Jlfflector T:me-2:. 2:r.;. 2:5. 2:07' t. Clark' iiorse iioviw connoldtion, lUron Dillon (Full-r) Jlupreeht fcUurian Äxlnite J'.ouneer Jiturlty liW.y l'ajk purse 1 6 dis T.in-Zd'J's. 2:1'J. -To teat trottinfr Time 1 AUx (MrI.ywelh 2 T;me-:.TPi. l:Cr. 1:W. 2:01'i To !? t t vo-year-o!d record Ctrl.onute (Currj') 1 time 2 T.m-K. l:0C'fc, 1 :CG, 2:0. To teat 2. Ttjt"rt J. ((;eern) 1 trime 2 Tlme-:!i. l:0f, l :)',. 2.ol'i. To let tallion r-cord, 2.(ilTime 1 Joe f'atrhen (Oirry) 2 Time :ao'.a. 1:1. 1:32. 2 M. To L-at two-year-old pacing rvcfrd. 2:10 Tim 1 Inrectly McDowell) 2 T.nie :.r., 1:'A. 1:2C. 2:10. 2:1' ptre. iurse $1. (unilnlahwl)

JlreM.Hi tl'tcicerson .... 4 7 5 7 11 H'urbjn Patchen 1 1 4 5 5 6 Jvd Knston 7 6 1 2 2 2 Col. Thornton 2 6 2 1 6 5 nrie D 6 2 3 3 3 4 Cambridge Girl 3 3 8 6 4 3 Two Strike 8 4 7 4 7 dr Jack Jw-tt 5 din IndiMiiapuiid Hoy f.s Jtokehy dis Time-2.W, 2:1'). 2:10. 2:11. 2:11U. 2:12'i.

2:15 pace, purse tl.'M) (unimislied)

Jderry Chimes ((jeers) 1 1 f'. X. B 4 2

Monbars 2 4 4 Menesain 3 3 3 Gueriia 6 5 dls Peal 5 dis Aileen 7 dis lirookslde .... dns Time 2:10. 2:11. 2H0i. TERRB HAUTE, SepL 12.-A big crowd of people cheered lustily today when one world's record was broken and then another in a race, and finally yel'.ed itself hoarse when sweet litt'.e Alix tied the world's trottlnjr record made by JS'ancy Hanks aver this track two years ao. The first record to be smashed was done by Carbonate, the two-year-old pacer, bred by Dubois Bro3. of Colorado. It was not an Ideal raclnjr day. a damp southeast wind rather takln? the life out of the track. Hut even at that it was fast, as shown by the miles done. The gray colt went away with a runner, going: to the half In 1:03U. He finished the mile well within himself at a 2:08'a clip. The fourth heat of the 2:16 trot, won by Expressive, was sensational, the etout three-year-old filly lo.vering her mark three-fourths of a second and placing to her credit the fastest fourth heat ever gne by one of her a?e. The 2:17 pace furnished a surprise In the fifth heat. Tommy Brown and Gazette making a dead heat of it. Under the rule these two horses alone will contend tomorrow for the deciding heat. The wonderful performance of Alix In tleir.g the world's record, made over this track two year ago by Nancy Hanks, surprised everybody. It was believed the conditions were unfavorable for a recordbreaking effort. The mare colt got away well, the runner. Ferdinand, setting th? nace. Around the turn she 5hld where some dirt from the scrapers had Inadvertently been left on the track, and McDowell says the mare list fu'.ly a second. She was at the quarter In thirtythree seconds. The pecond quarter (the up-hill) was don-- in thirty-two seconds. In the fast third quarter her step was terri'le. the little mare coming like a whirlwind and tleing Nancy Hanks's record for the same distance Mr. Salisbury is confident he can capture the world's record over this track and will start A'.ix again on Friday. Robert J. roes tomorrow to beat hi record of 2:2;. and Joe Patchen will start Friday to heat the stallion record. 2:11 pace, rtAlce tl.GCO (continued from yesterday) Klsl Dallas (Kissel).. 13 2 5 11 Kittle B 25123 Frank Aran 5 1 4 5 4 2 Hooker 2 4 3 2 3 ro Viw.lv Joe 4 5 1 4 5. Us Time 2:11!. 2:12'. 2:12'. 2:11. 2:1114. Z:2. 2:1 trot, purse Jl.flOO Kx:resive (McDowell) .. 2 2 ß 1 1 1 C triid- 1 1 5 2 2 3 Nira Medium 4 4 1 3 3 2 Tiex Americus 7 6 2 6 6 ro MrrTuve 5 3 3 5 5 ro K'Htl F 6 f. 4 4 4 ro Maby 3 dls Snowden 8 dis Time 2:ir,. 2:13;. 2:17. 2:12. 2:1 2:13. 2:17 pace. pnr" fl (unfinished) Oazette Ph-rkeney) - 3 1 1 2 ft Tommv P.n.wn 5 3 7 1 T:d Winer 1 fi 7 7 Pattl D 2 2 2 4 3 M rdla 4 T. 4 3 . 1 V! foiy r, 4 3 ß r, Clint Kiff 7 R f C 5 On fibrose 8 7 dls ' M m bars di T)Tne-2:1?.,v. 2:1R1i. 2:11'. 2:10,i. 2:lo'i. 2:12 trot, purse $.") (unfinished) Dandy .Tim Ifllmm' 1 Commodore Porter 2 Pa vi K 3 I. es Pilot 4 William Penn 5 KUar l 6 Time-2:11. CiTb mate to b.'at J2:l'; CrSonate (Curry) 1 Time 2 Time -33. l:T.i4, 1:37. 2:10. Alix to Leaf 2.04 Alix (McDowell) tie. v Time l:Wt. 2.0. MRS. GRUBB IS SHORT.

Sciiudnl A n--l I tijc the Trennnrer of the I.ndle of the O. A. It. PITTSBUIifl, Sept. 14. P.y an olfKial announcement today, Mrs. Anna E. Oruob of Camden, N. J., past national treasurer of the ladies of the O. A. R., is charged with misappropriating the funds of that organization. This statement In the ladies' meeting today created a sensation unequaled In the history of the order since its beginning. The proceedings of the convention were secret, but one of the ladlfM, who is In high standing, makes the statement that Jlw. (Irubb has defaulted to the amount of tlOO and jrnlt has been brought against her bondsmen to recover. The exeuse mad? for Mr. Grubb by her friend? is that when she nsd the money lt was to help her husband out of financial straits and she could not return lt when called upon. FATAL DUEL BY EDITORS. Mrnnrii.' (ionilmaii and Armatronir Flicht to the Denth. WACO, Tex , Sept. 15. At Gatevllle, the terminus of the Cotton belt, fortythree miles west of here, today a fatal ftreet dual took place between J. L. Goodman, editor of the People's Voice, and B. U. Armstrong, editor of the Star, both weekly papers. The duel crew out of a personal controversy In the papers over the El Cash lynching a few months ago. The two men opened fire on each other as they met In front of Goodman's ofJic-1. The latter was shot through the heart and Armstrong through the bowels, both dying at once. J. G. Reeman, a bystander, was fatally wounded In the neck by ft stray shot. All leave families and were well" known In this section of the ttate. CITY MARSHAL SHOT. He Took a Mlnfr'n Cow to the I'oaml And Trouble Keaultetl. KANOLEY, 111., Sept. 10.-City Marshal Donaldson was fatally shot and M. E. Totlas. clerk for the Star coal company, neriousiy wounded today by John I'ricli. a miner. Erich's cow had been placed In the po-ind and Mrs. Urioh attempted to batter down the gates an 1 release the animal. The ofllcer and Tobliin interfered, and as they were lead ng tha woman to the Jail her husband emptied a revolver at them, two of the hol tnk'nc fffot. Urion ecar"d and a posse of Jlfty men started in pursuit. TOTOOD's Sarsaparilla is carefulJj prepared by experienced 'J LI J pharmacists from Sarsah -j parilla, Daadelion, ManiV'l. drake. Dock.Pipgissewa, Jiinij)er P.crrles, and other well known e'etable. reniedleg. The Combination, Proportion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's fcoirsaparilla, giving It strength an 1 curative power Peculiar to Itself, not possessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Dolls, rimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood; Dysjpsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Ilheum&tism, Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It Is Not What we Say, but what Hood's ' Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story Hood' a Saruaparilla URE5

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HOOd'8 Pill! ra cnUe 0111(1 mll(1 eSecUva.

His Cough, Spit vtp Blood, Conscjiptiow. K. C McLin, Esq., of Kemptville. Prttce$ Anne. Co., Va.. writes :

ben 1 commenced taking your 'Discovery 1 whs very low with a cough, and at times epit up Diucb blood. I wos not able to do the least work, but mt of the time was in bed. 1 was all run-down, very weak, my head was djzy, and I was extn-mely despondent. Tbo first bottle I took did not seem to do me much good, but I bad faith in it and continued UKinp it until I bad taken til U-n bottles, und now I do MB. iv. j. zicLtix. tjje ßame j was one year ago. People are astonished, and sny, 'well, last year this time I would not have thought that you would be living now.' I cno thankfully say I aui entirely cured of a disease wbieh. but for your wonderful Discovery,' would have resulted in my death." BLOWN FROM THE TRACK. tkai n the no moi tai road WIUtCKltll HV A C'YC'LO.XU. Two Killed and n Number Uadly If Mot Fatally Injnred The Victims of the Disaster orlh Memphis Swept ly u Tornado One -ro Killed. CHARLESTON. Mo., Sept. 12. Two m.'n were killed n.n.1 a score of pcpl.1 l'1" jured, half of them fatr.lly, in a cyclone here today during which a train was blown from the track. Following are the names of tho killed: PA ft ME I.I A DKMrSEY. TVrtrand. Mo. FREDDIE M'CLEELAND. Eldorado. 111. Among the score of Injured only the fallowing names could be secured: C. T. COYLE, baggagemaster, badly bnilscd. JOHN DAVIS. Ellorado, 111., leg broken. J. W. DEXTER. CVnt.Ttown. O. W. If. DECAMP. Hamilton. O.. head badly hur:. A. D. FI. KM I N 5. Alt ) I!?. 111. II. W. HESTER, Moore House, Mo., sh mlder di-1 ). it. 1. G. W. HUMPHREY, Loray, Mo., arm broken. Mr. M'CLEXnON. arm broken. Mr.-. M'CITI.UOM, arm broken. G. II. MILLER. Corning. Ark., badly brui-std. It was ahmt 3 o'clock this afternoon the west-bound ex pre-s on thJ Clin bran oh of the iron Mountain road was struck by th Iiorrbano, and the result was one of the ir.st serious wrecks ever known on the system. The train, In charge of Conductor Jack Lower ami Emrir.eor Andy Holld, had jut roa-hed t ho limits of the city when pi--eng rs and crew noticed the approach f the fun:iel-hapM fdotid that was dealing dcs:ruiion to everything m its path, uprooting large tnes and hurling missiles before it. The train and cyclone met. and the wind lifted the entire lino of coaches and landed them at a distance of twenty feet from the track. w'h the alve result. A.-'ide from the train and its pasnger.; the damage done by the cyclone, which p H'tns te have In en purely local, va" yliglit. Its path was not over thirty yards wide and did not extend more than a mile. C'YCI.OXn AT MEMPHIS. Much Damage to I'roperty und One pi;rii Killed. MEMPHIS. S.-pt. 12. A portiom of North Memphis was swept by a tornado tfday at 11:30 a. m.. dostroylng ami d.tmaglng property to the extent of $3,000 and killing one negro. Robert Cu!p, and injuring two other persons slightly. The portion of the city visited Is the seat of the lumber mills and the chief damages suffered fall upon three of them as follows: X. V. Speer, jr.. & Co.. mills unroofed, smokestacks down and a large amount of lumber carri-d away; Anderem Tully & Co.. sta.-ks dawn, factory unroofed, blacksmith shop and pumph use blown down ani their healing department wrecked; Hardwood lumber e:;iip iny, saw-mill unroofed. boiler walls wrecked. ftar-k blown down and much lumber cirrle.J away. Robert Culp, an a?.islant fireman employed by the Hardwood company. In hi? frightened effort to seek a place of safety, was caught Ix-neath a falling smokestack and killed. One hundred yards of the Wo'.f river bridge of the Chesipeake. Ohio &: Southwestern Fidlner was picked up intact and thrown 100 feet away. In addition to this work of destruction many negro shanties In the neighborhood were unroofed or wholly wrecked. STRANGE EXPERIENCE. Story of Paul Johnson's Kldiiiiplnir III Home In Cvn navll le. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 13. A very remarkable story of kidnaping and murder ami to light in this city today. Yesterday ihre? gentlemen arrived from Sabine Pass, Tex., two of whom were Messrs. C. and H. House, the other being I' ml Johnson. Mr. Johnson was very weak and was under the care of physicians while here. He left this afier.no n Mr Evansville. Ind.. his home. Messrs. House tell the following story of Mr. Jahns. n: "On about the middle of July they were fHhins: when a small sell loner came near the fCiors. and while they watched am in was seen to spring overboard. Instantly several men on board the schooner began shooting at the man. Not only was he shot as he swim toward the shore, but a large harp on, med far gigging fish, was thrown at him, crushing in his chest. The nun sank and the schooner hastily silled away, evidently giving up th.? man for drowned. The House boys, however, fl.ivv the man rls from the water, and g lng to his rescue, succeeded in bringing him ashore. Th? nun was Paul Johnson. For three or four ui n:hs. the Haus? bys say, h lay as deid, unii)L to tell his story. Finally, however, he recovered his speech and toll his re.vntcrs of his history. II? said thvt early In February h" was kldniped In Louisville, placed In the hold of a flit bjttom boat, taken to Now Orleans, where he was placed on a schooner, then the vessel finally visited the Texas coast and he was rescued as stated above. MRS. GOUGAR'S SUIT. Congressman Morne on the Stand The Judge's It u I In k. BOSTON, Sept. 13. Congressman Morne occupied tho stand most all day In the celebrate libel suit for $23.000. brought against him by Mrs. Helen M. Gougar of Lafayette, Ind., at the United States circuit court today. He told of his republican principles and long term as congressman. He classed the plaintiff in the list of vindictive speakers. Judge Putnam decided that Mors 'a speech on the floor of the house wus privileged and could not be put In as evidence if he wUhed. The cross-examination by the Hon. Harvey N. Sheppard brought out the statement from Mr. Morse that he had no knowledge of Mrs. Gougar being paid by the democrats for making political speeches. A nni AMI MIIIVE TOMO, llornford'n Acid l'lmnp tin le. Dr. E. W. Robertson, Cleveland, O., says: "I can cordially recommend lt as a brain and nerve tonic, especially In nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc., etc"

'If iTl

OF i injer. - Rifle. THE BLUEFIELDS OUTRAGE. nt)U Foni:it;i:iis yvkhi: takkx IMtlSOMlUS AM) i:ILF.D. lulled Stuten Minister Ila'Uer Intercedes In llelinlf of Americans und. It Is Said, the Meurngiiun tioverunent DeniHiidrd III Itee-ull To Have a Trial. NEW ORLEANS, Spt. 13. The Associated Press orrespon J?nt In Bluefields, under date of Sept 7, describes the manner in which fourteen foreigners, taken prisoners at li.ueiields, were treated In Managua. They were received at once by President Zelayae, who treated them cordially. After a brief conference the prisoners were sent to a hotel and the next morning ten were ordered to pick up and prepare for a Journey. They were s?nt to Corlnto, on the Pacific coast, where they remained until Aug. 29, when In the afternoon a south-bound Paclllc steamer carried thtim to Punta R5:ias, Cesta Rica. They did not know even when leaving the hotel vhit action had been decided upon, but they con-eluded that thy were exiled. The four remaining prisoners, lt had been decided, to place in different cities and contlna them as state prisoners. Americans Sam Lampron of New Orleans and Capt. Georg? W. Wiltbanks of Philadelphia were among those exiled. Others of the party were W. H. Drown, a Canadian; L. O. Thoma. George Hudson, W. T. Cuthbert. the Mosoulto attorney-general; Marklirul Taylor, publisher of the Hluelields Messenger; Washington Glover. John Ü. Thomas a-nd E. V. Hatch, the British vice-consul. The four remaining prisoners wMl be sent to the four principal clt!s of Nicaragua, whore they will suffer for perhaps months. 11. O. Ingram of the firm of AVIUon & Ingram,' planters and merchants, will be conllned at Chimandega; Charles Patterson, the ex-dc'-pres!dent of the Mosquito council, will bs sent to Leon- Jehn Taylor to be confined at Maeayae, and Capt. J. Prownrlgg. an Englishman, will remaLn at Managua. Minister Raker waa Informed of the arrival of the American prisoners immediately and "ailed upon them at once. The exact htate of affairs was related In detail. During the course of the conversation he lamented the course adopted by Capt. Sumner in not Intercepting the Yulu and releasing the prisoners. Minister Iiaker prepared a most vigorous protest and had lt delivered at onee to President Zl iyea. lie called attention to the unconstituilonal and Illegal proceedings and denunded. In the name of the United States, a fair and speedy trial. To this protest President Zel.iyea sent a reply, but not until tho prisoners were fairly on their way to Corlnto. The protest of Minister Raker was handed to President Zelayea on the evening of the day the prison ors arrived, and. for some reason known to hlin.-elf only, Pres'detit Zelayea delayed Mending the reply until the following afternoon and lt was Irrelevant In every sense of tho word. In consequence of this protest of Minister Itakcr, as has eften before taken pi a co, the Nlcaraguan government cabled to Washington demanding the immediate recall of Minister Uaker, because he had attempted to defend the subjects of his country. When Minister Uaker received the discourteous reply to his protest he cabled to Washington und also told of the exile of the prisoners. In reply to his cable, tt Is stated. Die home government nt Washington instructed him to demand that the two Americans bo sent back or albwed to go to back to Hluetlelds Immediately, and there they should be given a fair trial upon fpecifVd charges. President Zelayea was at once Informed of the demand of the- United States and. It Is said, he agreed to a trial. BILL DALT0N REDIVIUS. It Is SnlI the Hand It Is .Notv Leading a Quiet, I'rnceful I.lfe. PERRY, Ok. T., Sept. 13. Dill Dalton Is not dead, If the statement of 15111 Doolan, at present boss bandit of the famous gang. Is to be relied upon. Mr. Doolan claims that ho has been the executive head of the Dalton organization for tho last year. In the course of a conversation last night at Ingalls with a reputable man and resident of this city, Doolan said that Dill Dalton h:us merely withdrawn temporarily from public lifo and has left Oklahoma and Indian territory for a more congenial climate. Dalton Is now living a quiet and peaceable life and his reputed death was a ruse to throw the olficers off their guard, until he could get away. Doolan also said that tho reports that Dalton is dying from a wound received while robbing a Missouri bank is false, as Dalton has not been hit with a bullet for fully a year. The Rindern lienuty Thrives on g'ooU food and eunshine, with plenty of exercise In the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with Ita beauty. If ber system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.

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TTÖfl AAAlNE J V T IT "ev . 1:1 TO r, i yn uXM'y'i- k.v i inn mm v U . MHlSt stat. Contest I the national encampment. The ;. A. It. Klects Oflleers and Completes Its IliiHluess. PITTSBURG. Sept. 13 The election of olficers was the first business before the G. A. R. this morning, and resulted as follows: Commander-in-Chief Thomas G. Lawlcr of Illinois. Senior Vice-Commander A. P. BurchfleCd of Pennsylvania. Junior Vice-Commander Charles Shute of Louisiana. Surgeon-General O. V. Weeks of Ohio. Chaplaln-in-Chkf T. 11. Haggerty of Missouri. The feature of the encampment and the hottest and closest contest ever known in the Grand Army was the fight for the position of commander-in-chief. The contestants were Col. Thomas G. Lawler of Rockford. El., and Col. I. N. Walker of Indianapolis. Electioneering of a most vigorous character has been going on all week, and last night and this morning the friends of both candidates claimed a victory by a good majority. The closeness of the result was a surprise to both victor and defeated, it took forty-five minutes tc cast and count the ballots of 64a delegates. Then Commander Adams announced that thz vote stood: Lawler, 330; Walker, 319, tho Illinois man winning by a narrow margin of eleven votes. As soon as the election wis announced peals of applause rang through the opera house. When some semblance of quiet was restored Col. Walker withdrew his name and the election of Col. Lawler was made unanimous. In a brief speech the new eommandtr-in-chief thanked his supporters and saM he would work to the utmost for the advancement of that grand organization the G. A. R. Nevlns post of Rockford. 111., !n honor of the election of Col. Lawler. tired a salute of twenty-one guns on the river bank. Col. La .vier was born in England on April 7, 1S44. When a child he was taken to Illinois and educated In the public schuola of Eookford. At the age of seventeen he enlisted :s a private in company I. Nineteenth Illinois volunteer Infantry. He saw much hard lighting. Ho commanded his company for two months durirg tho Atlanta campaign, and was elected captain by his company and placed or the roll of honor by Maj -Gen. Rosecrans of the army of Cumberland. Col. Lawler organized the Rockford Titles in l'S76 and was elected colonel and commanded the Third regiment, I. N. G., for seven years, when he resigned. Ho was postmaster at Rock ford und-T the Hayes and Garfield administrations, and Is in tho lumber and coal business. Col. Lawler has been commander of G. L. Kevins po.-t of Kockford for twentysix consecutive years. He has also served as member of tho department council of administration and Junior and 6enlor vice-department commander. W. H. Arm.-drong of Indiana was elected a member of the council of administration. The new commander-in-chief issued his first orders tonight, appointing Comrade C. C. Jones of Kookf rd. 111., adjutantgeneral and Comrade J. N. Burst of Syracuse. 111., quartermaster-general, and establishing headquarters at Rockford. III. In the afternoon session of the encampment representatives of the Big Four and of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton railroad guaranteed a one-cent-a-mile rate for the next encampment. The Pennsylvania has given a similar guarantee. This is the first time an encampment has eonclud d its business and elected and installed its .oflleers in a sitting of two days. The him ward rush of Pittsburg's sildier visit rs has begun In earnes.. Together wlih their rciitlves and friends who accompanied them to this city they are leaving town In aim st as lirge numbers as they came down upon the city. KIDNAPED AND RECOVERED. Krrilinnnil Ward's Son Spirited Anaf front Ills I ncle. THOMPSON. Conn., Sept. 13. The little village of Thompsontown, one mile south of here, was excited about 9 o'clock this morning by a report that Clarence Ward, the ten-year-old son of Ferdinand Ward, the ex-banker and financier of New York, had been kidnaped from the home of his guardian, Mr. Frederick D. Green. The news spread rapidly, and soon the authorities In all the surrounding towns were looking for the kidnapers. About 8 o'clock this morning, whl'.e Clarence was playing in the yard surrounding the Green residence with Mrs. Cireen's daughter, two men drove up to the gate, called the boy and asked him his name. While he stood at the gate talking one of the men got out of the buggy, and, quickly seizing the child, put him In the carriage and held him there. The horse was then whipped up, and tha kidnapers drove north toward Webster, Mass.. Just over the state line. Miss Green alarmed the household, and her father at once notified the police in all the surrounding towns by telephone and then started In pursuit of the kidnapers. About 10 o'c.ock a message was received here from Webster announcing that the mc.i had been arrested there and the boy recovered. He was soon after ward returneel to Mr. Green, and tos men locked up. The boy's father has several tlmeä tried to get possession of the child, but without success.

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AC - AIN r ECKELS'S TALK TO BANKERS (OMPTHOM.EIl OF THfl CVRREXCV SPEAKS AT IIA' CITY, MICH. Says the Conntry's Return to Prosperity Will De Substantial luless the Fliiunclnl Angaries of the Time Are Crystallized Into Liw by LeerIslutors. BAY CITY. Mich., Sept. 13. The event of the second day's session of the Michigan state bankers' association annual convention was the address of the Hon. James II. Eckels, controller of the currency, which was delivered this morning.' Mr. Eckels prefaced his speech by congratulating the citizens of Michigan uion the fact that, despite the panic of the past year, the unprecedented withdrawal of deposits, the continued depression of business and the almost complete cessation of manufacturing industries, but four of their state banking Institutions had proved unable to maintain their solvency, which was a striking testimony to tho wisdom of conducting banking operations upon safe principles and alonjr legitimate lines. Mr. Eckels referred at some length to the far-reaching importance of banking business; Its comcandlng position In the financial and commercial world; Its necessity to the country as tho greatest source of business activity and to the Judgment and in tegrity so essential to its successful management. "Never," he continue,!, "was the Importance of the bank so exemplified as during the distresses of 1893. The severest strain of the unwise silver legislation of 1S00 fell In the first Instance upon the lanki? of the country, causing depletion of dejHislts and necessitating reductions of loans and discounts to moot the demands upon them. These conditions were soon reflected in the lines of commerce. In stagnation in business and supension of Industries, for, in depriving the banks of their resources, the people took from them the means heretofore available foi purposes of business. As then the deadened conditions of the banks reflectol the status of our commercial world, so now their Increasing business causes th return of commercial activity. "Our country's return to prosperity will. In the very order of things, be substantial in character and long continued if the eople, on the one hand, refrain from undue speculation, and our national legislators on the other, from crystallzlng into law the financial vagaries of those who demand of the government a great volume of money without regard to its intrinsic or representative valu. The banks can. in a large measure, check the speculative tendencies of tho peopl" and deny to them a credit which their enterprises do not warrant. It rests with the tople to s.iy whether they shall suffer from legislative folly. "Lnwlse financial legislation always in the end falls upon th masses of the people and brings upon them the greatest ruin. It may bo long deferred, but the hlsteiry of the operation of eery law upon the currency of Uie coinvry proves the result of the assertion. If there be any in this state who doubt the (ruth of this statement let them read tiie history of the effect of the first financial legislation in Michigan, enacted immediately iijMin lis admission to the union. Your distinguished citizen and Jurist. Judge Cooley, sums it all up in these words: 'Such were tho fruits of the experiment of giving erjual and practically unlimited rights In banking to everybody who wanted a shorter mad to wealf; than that trodden by labor and Industry. The new state, under the bold but in-exp erienced guidance of its youthful governor, disdaining the lessons of history, had determined to try for Itself the experiment of manufacturing money by the printing press. The condition after the experiment might be compared to a forest after a cyclone, everything was prostrate and in confusion. One of its less ns was that neithd- real estate nor anything else, not Immediately convertible Into money, can Minort the credit of bank currency.' "I am sure," said the speaker In conclusion, "that the people of Michigan will not have to relearn the lesson of more than fifty years ago." A resolution was adopted thanking Comptroller Eckels and State Banking Commissioner Sherwood for tho w'.so administration of their offices dur'ng the last year's panic. Don M. Dickinson addressed the convention on "Duties of Directors Outside Those Pre-.scribed by Written Laws." Wellington It. Durt spoke t-trongly against combination in the commercial and savings banking business. He believed that there combining was a detriment to the latter class. Depravity In the tunker City. Thera Is quite an outbreak of pocketbook snatching on the part of fleet-footed men and boys, tho victims invariably being women. Is It a fid with the fair sex to carry their purses In the hand, or is It some sheer necessity birn of the evolution of the feminine tailette? Immemorlably man has been unable to lind the pocket in hl3 wife'3 dres3. Has it come ti such a pass tint lovely woman heibelf cannot discover the pocket?

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AFTER A WZLffI murder of an aged couple. Crime of an Hitch teen-l ear-Old Hoy Whose Purpose Wits Hobltery. CONNELLSVILLE. Pa., Sept. 13 Bernard Toker, a coke worker, was shot anl his wife Mary fatally woun led yesterday afternoon by Frank Morris, an eighteen-year-old boy. The dee I was committed at Toker's home, at K;i n Hill, six milt 3 from here, and the motive was robbery. Young Morris has be-m living with th Tokera for several days and pretended to be a friend of the old couple. Yesterday afternoon he came to the house and. without warning, shot and killed Toker. He then ransacked the house, taking $?.') in mTiey and two silver watches. On his way out he encountered Mrs. Toker. nr. ! thinking to cover his crime, h- op -ned lire en her. Two bullets entered h r breast and she fell uneensei us t th? flr. Morris then tied to the maintains. Today a man name I Halfhill was riding horseback front the scene of the tram-dy. when he encountered Morris, who ordered him to dismount. Halfhill refused and Monds shot him twice, inflicting serious but not fatal wounds. Morris is hldir.g in the mountains near here, and is evidently try ing to reach the railroad and make his escape out of the country. County Detective Frank Campbell took a iosse out this afternoon to surround the young ilesperado. The boy is desperate and a dal shot. rteaten h- .Yegroes. AKRON, O., Sept. 13. Three negroes, two men and a woman, called" at the house of Saloonist George Woehlhueter, in the very heart of the city, this morning and demanded breakfast. Mrs. Woehlhu?ter was alone. Badly frightened she prepared the meal. Liter th" men returned to the house, broke in th street door arj, going to Mrs. Woehlhueter' S room, beat her insensible and assaulted her. She was bound anl gagged and thrown into the cellar. Carpets and bedding w-re saturated with oil and the houe fired. Except for timely discovery of the flames all trace of the crime would have be. n rbtitera ted. Mrs. Woehlhueter's condition is ciitl -ai. Police and citizens are searching for the villains. Father nnl Son Shot. HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. Sept. 13.Wayn? county yesterday was the scene of another shooting affray, in which a father and son were mortally wounded. Hiram Stepnens. a merchant of Centervlile, had some tremole with John Murphy, a neighbor, several days uao. and as Murphy was passing Stephens's store yemei day the trouble was renewed. Both men opened tire, Stephens receiving a bullet In the abdomen. His rixteen-year-old son rush'-d to the rescue, only to be pierced by a bullet In the right side. All parties are prominent in inn section. Murphy Is under arrest. Cut Ilia Wife's Ihroat. LEBANON. Pa.. Sept. 13. Mrs. Charles Garrett, aged twenty-six years. wai murdered here today by her husband, who cut her throat from car to ear. Garrett had Just been released from the eastern penitentiary after serving three and a half years for assaulting Israel Light and arrived here from Philadelphia at night. He went to his wife's house this morning and killed her. The murderer escaped and is still at largj. Anna tiould's r.iiKiiKrmrnt. LONDON. Sept. IT. A d I "patch from Paris to the Dally News pays that papTS In that city announce the eng.oreme.it of Miss Anna Gould to Prince Francis of Battenberg. I'IIHMIWI,. jr'jdPING BEANS TI1EY HOP. SKIP jump, dance, turn s mers.iiil:s a.iti t Incessant. y frtn August to May; woiid.rful product of a fore'pn tree;- ep.ipst curiosity to draw crow. is wlurever slown on MrH-lx. in hup w.n lows, etc.: .lnt Imported; everybo ly wants die; full history t.f tree and sample Jumping Ib-an to iigints or s:r-er;i -'i ei-nis. p;pad. 3. ft-; 6. Jl ; 2. S.:; !. '. Itu-h order and le first; sell quantit'es to your merchants for window attractions me! thn se'l 1. oihr-rs: qu k sales; try b; l.lj mon.-y. Agents' Herald, No. Pili J. ii., 1 aillade'.phia. Pa. AGICXTS IVWTIII). WANTKD AT ONCK KNF.KGKTIO ladv anents f r each county In slate f Indiana. Ad 1 reus tualavae Toilet Co.. liurlington. Iowa. FOR SALE FARM. SOCTII MISSOFRI F1U1T. STX'K. farm lands, tracts to suit; i-Iithiful cllmnte: 1.VM) acres, 2 to Jt. Emmett Howard. Memphis, Te-nn. xnit i: to limits, c iiF.DiTtms i:tc In the Marion Clrcu.t Court. Septemler term. K?. In the matter of tiie estate of Jarms R Pitrc. deeeas d. Xoll v ,s hereby given that Der. H. l.tts. as admln'.strntr.x of the cMitt? of J mies H. Pitts, deceased, has prcsetitel an I file! her actoutit and vejehets In final settlement of said estat. and tat tv mm w.ll e me up for ex.i mina t :on nnl action of si.d Circuit Court on the 17th day of September, lC'l. at wh.oh time all hers, cred.tor.s or legate, s of said es;ate ate reqn.red t ) upptir la said emit and sh w cause, if any there Le, why s'.il account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of sail State sre also here? y require J at the time anl niare nfircf i d. tj appear and make pro.if of the r heirship. poll A is. PITTS. Admx. Kern & Dallcy, Attorneys.

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