Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1894 — Page 8

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THE IM DI AX A STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17. 18S4.

IE VOICE ßF 0

STILL AVEl.I.S IP FIIOM EVEHY part or THC STATE. U 11.11 oml Myer nt Greenfield Senator V(ir!irfi at Franklin Mattbrn. MnLri Ttt ?pfi'brii Con-gr-ninii Ilnlnian at Shrlbyfllle Ilnlilrtln ut I'rru-Shunl.lln at ElkImrt Uliirr rollllc! Jlfftlng. GREENFIELD, Oct. 12. Special. The lion. William R. Myers, candidate for secretary of state, addressed one thousand entaus-iastic democrats at the Mao.nlo hall in :hi city this afternoon. Ilia fpeech, which occupied fully two hour, wa3 a majterpiece of logic and eloquence. He dls.-ui'ed h'Ah state and national i:-.u3 and aroused great enthu-t-'a-sm amcr.g tho democracy. A feature f 'the meeting1 wa1 a statement cf a republican glass-blower that hia wages had been cut I'J'i per cent., which he charged to '.he democratic party. Th? captain, however, wun loaded, a thing the glaasbiower was n t nwere of when he internuptel him. .ut 1 w ien the captain by a perlt'S ff questions compelled him to admit that glasa-bl j'vers are. now miking from Sl.ZU to ,'.'' o ;cr jvar for ton months' v. arid then arpalod to the fimv.r ai.d - V r !;ib rir.j? men If they were m.-.k!g any such wjj'h, a perfect Phout cf ".No" wont v.?, und the rla-sa-blower subtldtd. Tiie captain's speech waa w-'.l .-oeeh'd and will boar fruit in November. Ai 7 o'clock this evening the Hon. Yii'ivn D. Uynum addressed th people. Ills audience was fully equal to that of Cipt. flyers and Iiis speech was kuc;i m c:'.y Mr. ilyrium can rnakn. His lii-i-.s;; n c f t at local affairs was plain, sjraishtfcrw.jrd and convincing. Mr. Eyrtuni Is tl e r;Uil cf any man In Indiana on the t-:u:..p. a d tc-r.ight be was at hl3 best. The. Ilrucock cun:y democracy are fully aroii- 1 and i.roposo t" rive an in-areas-ed r'--:;: for the whole ticket, state, ror.i,r:-.:io..al ir.d crjnty. MMTIMUVi AT m.VMiFOnT. A Mmenl'ieenl Ovation I Given the 1'. inner I.OTrriior. FRANKFORT. Oct. 1 1. Special. Yesterday w'.:i I -:-g Y re:ne:nb'red as the ban:.cr tliy of tV Clinton e unty dem-vrary. Tli? rut r bright a -vi oitr and scon after r .o! b !'. - t Frar.kfort w- re lined ttLl't dT.v.'n:-! j i.r. hoi'-teback, in carriage ar.J la iU-1 oration did not foriret th- ild tint- hl.-k-.-ry wason J"i n by six atti e:-;:it h Ful.y l.uOO peopL inarvhe.l t the d t r.:I m-t Governor Matthew-; and es .-crt? li hhn to hi.s ho:-l. Jjy 11 o'c'.o.-'.i thi s:ri- wer a ?urjinj mass of iirn:a-:lty ar.-l it was with diflloulty at ;1:ü-..- ;hnc t!v j.rocc..-ion. whloh Etartrd at ih .: h vir, 0;i! l p.uss tlirough, f- cr.::;.::-!i.l: v. t-re tl;- Th? coun ty -ri si 1 it i.: til 1 1 : l -j- " T march w?re ruo',?bi...,i ry :ii pt-o:.o on the streets t::d ea.h o:: 1 .u il v ohe. J. Everyplace i f v.m' i.? icr-uiiJ Jus oo.-iii.'ied by lady c Uut thi olimax of the en-i!i;i5;a.-r:i wis rfaliL-i a.- the lines passed t hi rtv u-.vin and tli perp caught '.ZM of the fartn.-r giverror. It certainly k-h a.i va;.;'! arith tlio executive i .rdl f-'ei j. r i; 1 a rjurir.jj reept!oa t-i-.-:; b t i! a p?Dy. t ) one of their uumbv-r. N j i.un over received such a w. h-i.: C'.;:iMi e--u !-.; and the people f.-lt that b- de-erwd it a.l. It u".j a . cr.-drt-F.-ed crowd and many v.-.-r,- :.ie l- i. .1 w r.Js lie ir J sr.ikpn of the Wily: t:h l"y nr.n wn have !iad pood e!-the-.s ph.tci in, r-u.i of th,lr picket-b-k.-. Uot.a- th-. vers had been easaged for- the pikb-j? af-'t a: - o'clock ituple w-.-r-i tr.r '1 awiy from them unable to 1...J :tn l.r,- r. i. 0 overt i r Matthews fj '.- a: ti'j C liir-.iliia ..r.d when he was latradiice I ih i-n'.1 of ihn morning were rt-ftn t. 1. Aftrr tr.e chcetitiff had subhi b xn by tamkin? people of 'Itatm t 'i.n:y f :r th; KiriJ receptiuns always ;..- -:er-i him h- re. He h-;ed he iv..:iM r: t mi 'VrcvX anytnintr, as hi (ha.-)fl the repuMlcar. :-pc3kera and newspajh u i .1 i4 .iiijc utin vrduf party. 113 sill 1 1 wis aLrut to render account Lp tr.e p pie f..- the pat two years under th.e le taerhl; of (Jr r Ove'.and and t.ie .srv.tr.j j i c'.'-c d to hl'h positions have be n f.ii'J.rai in ad thi-is ar.d deserve r.v-il at jour ha:.di. Thirty yeari f r-.puj".i an nn.-.rule and extra valence threw the country into a panic, the equal of whhh w.s pver f-, n, but thanks to wi.se derer, ritle letrij'.atl n it parsed. When the r-pa'i -ta . e.ik.r.i and paper try t hold tl. dctir rat".; party responsible for & panic they tri ia-lvM brougnt on, they plaoe a I :v e.stir.ite up e. the intellisence cf tlie Anit-ri T.n p"-ple. The governor next sp-.dte "f Iho overflowing trt-asury when Itirri-.'n t::,k hi. seat, and witn tlgircs procetird t" show hnv the money had boen S'iii :l?r'.d. He .;.' !-:e w th-. rrr.it and gocd work i,nrt by the lai- 0'.-i;re35, noiwlthstandlr.f? the opi-.i.-iti n frm republican.-", trusts an.l ca"'V):-ati' ns. He .p..Ur of the repeal o the i iree I i!t. :li SOt-rmari ." Ivtr law and Lhe pnac';;i!;ni of th law taxing greentackf. When the .Tuker s.i!d th;tt the McKinley law l. d h. .-n, replaced by a rr.ea.-ur5 iia ;up. ri r In very respect the au Jl er.ee cheered hi.", to the ech. "I precliet." ?aid he. "?hu !n tvj yfars the rpuiti"an party iviti cii--.vii ihf MKInlxy bill ar.l a pr'idcnital p;Ib.liry will have fidr-l fT-.Ti vi- Ho p -ored the republican pirty fc-r f i.-itrln.f tru.-t.s and corporations, and th'- Louisiana susir planters were h.ir.d'.ed v.. thou: p. v"?. He spoke of th rn si y V (-Ii s of the Wil.son bill ar.d s-h w?j vhrrt:n it bentilt-cl all cl.-v. II p -dr-t ! renewed activity amon; ell th' avr.u nf trade and that iCVie rt pi: .-iMe i p ti ty wouti not dare to aiClta ouhd the Chi: -e wall around America. He sr-r-rvl C. W. lirbaalc. who poke here la-, r'i! k. and, showed up the many rnL!,"nr .-e ntaii r.s m.id by that speaker. Ih ? jtcverncr said tint the republican app .rti'jii.ncnt of 1S73 wa the most dl.-prraeeful act In thi hlstor- of the ?tate. !- toll hj.v the w.iuäl-he United Stat ?erat-.r wi in wth tnist. and corporation?, and "1 -.ed a pplendld ppeeh by paying a clulr .? tri'o.i? to the list legislaturt an i pt(b-d with hL hearers to ta:.d by the. ptrty vf the pe-le. the party that b-lii-ves in exact at.d "qaal Justice to all. MATTHMWS MIVKlt!? TWO PKECIIES. He r) IIIrIi Trlbiitr to the Lower llnuar. LXrANFrOKT, Oct. 12. Special. Governor M.itthfvs wns given a rou?!n;: repptlori h"rf tonight at t h rink, where he addressed th deirvxracy of Ca&s county. It Is esimat d that 4,000 people were In attenflarico, and the speech was cordially received. Ilia teilint? hits were heartily greeted with applatise. The governor pald a jut tribute to drover Cleveland. He raid that two years ago the peopl turned the government cvr to the d ma racy; that the treasury vas almost bnkrunt when It chang'-d ha"ds, cms cd by the ex-travasran-e ut the blükm-doiiar cotiress; that th hte i-anie: was c.iu.-d bv the vi-ioii. I.nvj 5i..-.l by the republican party i!uri2:K- the pa.t thirty years. 1 tie. liw.;, he said, w 're mad ? for the wealthy I).s.s without rem! to th ntr.mo.i people. Tin fovtri'ir paid a high trileite t the lower ho-j.vj of consre3, which was frsh from :h" p op! and obeyed their commends qn 1 cirri'-d out the p'.br-s mid la the h-raocratic. filiform. He e-I4-c-:ally prii.-' l ri-h rt the l"-n demoTttic C'ngr .-mn frrn Indiana who voted rb'ht tip-n every fiueUon. He spoke of th? repeal of. the federal e!ection law, whir h w.isa re lie of birbarlpm. The repeal of tbJ Sherman silver purchase

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Showing the

The United States Government, after elaborate tests, rcpoits the Royal Baking Powder a pure cream of tartar powder of greater leavening strength than any other. Bulletin j, U. S. Ag. Dep., p. 509. The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength. Bulletin 10, p. i6 Inland Rev. Dep. I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect. It is purest and strongest. Walter S. Iaities, M. D., Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health, Hence, in practical use, The Royal Baking Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than any other.

wd Vi 4:3 AfJ j vti law was according: to the. democratic, platform, lie prais.-U the income tax. Myincr thnt another democrat!: pledge bid been redeemed. On the tariff question the povenwr made a number of gd points, showing conclusively that the renate tariff bill would benefit the people in a most Pubstantlid manner. lie showed how the necessaries of lifo had been reduced in price and how they would be further reduced as the law became operative. On state issues tho governor pxkt of the n-iny excellent law.s pas.-td t.y the democratic legislature in former ye tri and nut tni lue- -t'icr . . ' .tkui'j 4 1 dim 1 make the next one democratic. 1 COOIMtll AT IIVWILI.E. Cloe a Very SfM'if ul ('nnvnmifnlrhit nl KiiIIm to Appear. DANVII,L.E. Oct. 14. IS.et ial. The Hon. (leore XV. Cooper completed the canvass r, this county last evening by 1 delivering one of Iiis characteristic aa- i dresses to a lare audience in the court j room. I He made during the week eleven speeches in riibs tour.ty, begidnihs i.i Itrown township) and closing her-. He j has canvasid the county many times, 1 'but this was the most satisfactory canvass in every particular. Th crowds were large. There was not a meeting but that standing room was at a premium. (Not only ws the attendance the largest that has ever greeted a cotigreional candidate in this county, but thi attention given the speaker was p.-rfect. Ills canvas.- dem jnstrati-s cleirly tint it was not necessary to have jes.;e overstreet along to draw a crowd. But time may prove that if Ovei street desires a crowd he had better send for Cj :ier. George h.H always ben a favorite here and rlie vote th:s year will sh.mthat the opinion f th' gaud people of Her.dricks county has not changed in the bast and that toop?r Ptock is above pir many jx-iinis. The republicans have been advertlsin.-r. "billing" and talking of the app Liniment of Millionaire C. V. Fairbinks to speak In the oeort room hre las: Saturday afternoon, bat for some reason 2 o'clock came and no Fairbanks and not one to represent him. Why he did not come your carretspondent is n.t Inf rmed. but it is whispered .hy knowing ones that the managers took an Inventory f the crowd and wired him to miss the train, for it would not do for the republican candidate to have a Finaller crowd at the c anity seit ar.d at a county meeting than Cooper bad at hid township niectlr.fr. TOOIIIIEKS AT n LOOM FIE Ml. Atldrenaen an Iminenae Crowd In the Open Air. BLOOMIN'GTON. Oct. 14. Special. The Voorhees nifeting yesterday afternoon was a revelation to the mast enthusiastic democrats. Notwithstanding the high wind the senator spoke in the cout house yard. No hall in tiie city woul 1 have held one-tenth of the Immense crowd. "That crowd is a presidential year crowd'sald .Senator Voorhee. as he made his way to the stc.n l. The number present was as large as the number that attended thft famous Sievcivon m.H-ting here two years ago. County Chairman John "NV. Cravens introduced Judge Itob:rt W. Miera as pennar.e.nt chairman. The Vanlauren quartet .arg a number of catchy songs, among which was the one entitled. "Vote Oorg Cooper Hight In," and the way it was received it locked like they were ready to bcLn the voting now. Senator Voorhees sp-ake far nearly two hours, ami n man ever held a 111 omingtor audience better than he diJ. It w.is a vote-maker and his royal reception plainly indicated the love in which he is held by the people of this section. Last night he was given a recepti n at the resident t of Col. John It. Hast, an lm.rn.er.fe cvvd. including the Mechanics' military band, wis present. Senator Voorhees retpörde f in a hippy spe h. Today he received a large number of callers, and this afternoon was driven over the city by a party of friends. When taken to th? university grounds ho pronounced the scene "a dream of beauty." He will leave tomorrow morning for Ib'dfard, where he speaks In the afternoon. M nroo county denvcrat3 are up and coming. VOOltHEE AT TIPTOX. Hal Loit lYone of His Old-Time A Im. TIPTON. Oct. 12. Special. This has been a gala day for the democracy of Tipton county. Senator 1). W. Voorhees, always a favorite with Tipton county people, ppoke to au audience, by far th largest of the present campaign. A large tent nws provide! foo th occasion, but it proved inadequate to feat all who wished to hear the great exponent of dem erat lc truths. Standing room was at a premiu n and rncny were unable to get within hearing uf-tartco or speaner. .ine loea. nm(HTits 3re highly pleased wilh the meeting, and there every indication an 1 as surance tin 3 Tipton county w.ll roll up her old-time majority for the democratic . ticket, Senator Voorhees defend, d the ! tariff bill with matchless eloquence, 1 tel.ing the people that th democratl I parly fdandVt pltdged for a. continu:in;e f . the fight against the protection on corpora ta interej-t to the detriment of the manges. He dflared the p.witioa of the democratic party on the money question.

.Records,

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st Baking: Powdei

ROYAL DAKING POVnCR CO., 10 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. declaring himself in favor of a law which will give equal and exact jintic to both gold and silver. Mr. Vocrhees hxa lost none of his; oldtime vim, and h's sptveh here this aftern"ort was pronouneed one of the best which he hi3 delivertd in recent year.s. A'OOnilKKS AT Fn.WKLK. IIa an Audience Composed I.argrly . uf l'iiriii-r. FHAXKIX, Oct. 12. Special.-Senator D. W. Viorbees spoke this afternoin in tlie opera h. use before one of the most enthusiastic audiences ever assembled in the Fifth district. He came here from Indianapolis on the morning train and was met by a d. legation of 'the most p-ominent citizens. H was taken to the home of Judge T. W. Woollen, where h" was entertained during the day. At lL'iilO tiie opera h-usc was petvd .toil by 1 it was impossible to inter the hall. Hundreds were turned away. The audience was largely made up of farmers and lh.-y began to come to town by daylight. There were several delegations that brought drum corps with them. Senat r Voorhees began spe iking at 1 :4"i and Kpuke until "::','. He spoke of th legislation aooompllsle'd by the late senate und house and made the mo.st tellintr hits. His s.itice was keen and the republicans t !i!:;lu have n Uhing to say by way of criticising the speech. Th' d -mnrats ace tdid ratifing and "Voorhees" is the only rame heard on the streets. Ho b it here on the evening train for Indianapolis. He will spe.tk at Tipton tomorrow afternoon. TITIt; THE IlEPI ULICANS. An Old Ctlret! inn Surprlm n Some f IIU Pollllenl Krcthren. PItlNCKTON. Oct. 14 Spe.lil. The republicans held a political meeting at I.yles, a few mile west of here, n few nights ago. James Hemenway, the repuMioan candidate rr congress, was the main spoikc-r. Affr ii' and other candidates had orated and the handful were about to disperse, an old darkey mounted the platform and told them the negro had always voted the republican ticket and had asked f.r little in return, and had received less. He stated that the opportunity was at hand for the white brethren to show their appreciation of the colored voter; that tlie colored people had a church that reed-d repairing and that it would require $15 to put the house of tbxl in condition. Th' hat at this Juncture was passed and the collection amounted to $5. but our informant could not tell how many buttons and peker chips were dropped lnt; th hat. I.yles and vicinity H where most of the colored voters nf Gibson county re-dde, and the action on th"1 part of the candidates on this occasion has caused considerable comment among the race. MYI-:m AT COLI MIH'S. Mtislc by a Qunrtet of Reformed t'olnrril Voter. COLUMBUS, Oct. 12. Spclah Capt. W. R. Myers Fpoke here tonight to the largest audience that has yet greeted any speaker of cither side during the campaign. He was escorted from tlie Ilel vidiere h)tel lo the court house by the P. O. S. of A. brass band, th.? drum eorprs. Jacks n c.uh and h largi concourse of citizens. Ho Fpoke on $tate and national affairs for an hour and a half and succeeded in arousing more enthusiasm than hid boon anticipated. The Ftirprisj of the enemy, though, was the introduction of a colored quartet of heretofore republican voters, which treated the audience to some line denKM-ratle campaign songs and mu-do of their peculiar kind. They are organized Ur the campaign and will attend all democratic meetings. The democratic cause here is Just beginning to warm up and things look brighter as each hour g' fl by. Capt. Myers was accompanied by his Wife. Turpie nt Michigan City. MICHIGAN CITY. Oct. 12. Special.Senator IOaviJ Turple addreased the democrats tcnight and was greeted with the hugest crowd that, had assembled to listen to a political speech in, this city in six years. The Armory opera, house, which seat 800 people, waa crowded to uffocatlon. The senator delivered a pood address, showing up the Iniquities of the McKinley bill an! other republican legislation, and the benefits to be derived from the Wilson bill. He exprecd 'to your correspondent as well pleased with the outlook In this state. This make the twentieth county he has canvassed ar.d he says he has met splendid crowds everywhere. Mr. Turpla also expressed himself as believing that Senator Hill will surely be elected In New York. Fltlnjc for a C'lnmbnke. PERU. Oct. 12. Special. The city council last night granted permission to the clambake committee to take pojsesfion of Hroadway and the intersecting streets for a square on each side and clos? them to all ve hicles on the 31st lpst., the date of the clambake and the democratic reunion. The trenches will be dug and the natural gia pipes laid for cooking purposes along Iiroadway and other streets surrounding the public square. The KpeaKers' stands will be erected on the public squar and at other convenient places on Iiroadway. This arrangement

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91 Vi will afford ample roan, for oO.Ooi) or 411,0110 people to hear the peeehe in '.he center of town without belt? compelled to walk a mile or more away to a prove. Hoi inn it jit Miell vllle. S1IELI3YVILLE, Oct. 12. Special. Cor.gres-sjiian W. S. Hal man opened bis campaign ia th!.s county last evening at F.at Itoek, and tiie oatlen given him wa a mavtnifieer.'t one. This greatly pleased tiie distinguished Kcr.th -man and the party m.inigvr? in iShe'.liy county. Marly in the evening denioet it bevran gttherl.ig fr mi that section of the county, and at toe tint.the me.-tin.ar v;.us called to mder at levt Too en'Jiiisl.isti..' d- m icrats Were crovvd-d into the !arg. r. .in. Th in-. tl:.g was flavored with ar old-f ishione 1 rally time and Vound up with a .sort of love feast in which Judge Ilolman ...--. tlie i-cer.er of attraction. His meetings in She". by county will b largely atten bd. M) ern nt Iln erto n. RICHMOND, Oct. 14. Pp.'fial. There was a very successful political meeting at Hag. rstown, this county, Saturdiy afternoon, t'h" speaker bdr.g t." H n. William It. Myers, d-m m-j-die candidal for secretary of slat.-. Thr I.-O. . lhall was crowd. vi with people t. neuhim. tiie main part of the audience heiüg. I composed of the element which will eit I an Intelligent vote this fill, and he wis I given unaoated attention ror two ! hours'. 'Mr. Myers is undoubtedly one of the best speakers the dem crat have engaged in the ft ite canvass and he Is saying things that wll. make the pirty votes, for they are arguments that cannot be gotten around. Matthew. nt Delphi. Dllhl'lII, Ort. 12. Speria!. Governor Matthews addressed a vtry huge audience of farmers and business men here today. His review of the evils of le'tislatl on that led up to th recent prime was complete; of th laws p.tssd by ihe last congress was clear and sli .wd the redemption of th promises made by th2 democratic party to the people His presentation of the slate bsto-s was w.-U received. Th-1 best of attention was given to him and he was frequently applauded. Many republicans heard his speech who are spaking kindly "f bini. Th democrats are standing should':- to .!; . 1 1 1 r and will not lose a foot of ground this fall. Myerx at I Ich mond. RICHMOND. Oct. V,. Special. The Hon. William R. Myers, d-maeraiie Candida t f r se?retar of suite, fcke here at the Phillips opera h use tonight to a g o 1 audi?nee. Prominent demo.T.tt.s fK-oupicd places on the s: go which was nicely decorated. Mr. Myers's Fpee h was well received, and li was one of the h.sr he':zd during the campaign. He predict success for the democratic party and made many goo.1 hits during tht evening. His review of the state and national political issues was to the p. .jot ar.d at the same time u very fair consideration. JllntnUe Some where. .VESTni'LD. Oct. 12.Speclal.-Iu a p litieal speech at Marion Saturday night, Oct. 0, Charles 1?. Landis of Delphi said that a blind man who lived in Wcflifirld had had hli pension of $72 per month reduced to $14 by tiie d-m n-ratlc administration. !' nv the only blind man who draws a pnsi n living in West 11 -.-Id is Andy Shy, and when st-tn by The Sonj Uriel correspondent made tlie following statement: "That is a falsehood. Nothing of the kind has ever liappoicd." tin Id win nt Peru. PERU, Oct. 12. Ppvlal The Han. D. P. Baldwin of Logunspart spoke here tonight, lis was escorted to tiie court house by t'.M celebrated Cleveland ec.rt club and band. He was greeted by a large and nthuslastic aud.opee which cjinplet?!y lilled the court rjmi. He made an able and convincing argument on questions of tiriff. panic and Income tax. and was listened to with close attenli m by the audlenc?. Including many republicans and p pullst s. Uro wii nt Scot tliirK. SCOTTSBURC3. Oct. 13. Special. Congressman Brown spoke at the court hause tonight to a lsrge audience. It was one of th3 best efforts of hU life aal -was such a plain and lucid defense of the administration of Cleveland as to call forth applause and" p-raUe from his many hearers. The work today has been favorable to tlie democrats and will strengthen the entire ticket. Holiunn In Shelby Conntr. SHELBYVILLE. Oct. 13. Special The Hon. W. S. Holmin completed his canvass In Shelby county last night. His meetings have been largely attended and great enthusiasm was shown at each of them. This wa3 most .satisfactory to tne distinguished congressman. The party managers claim that Judge Ilolman will carry Shelby county by Put) majority. Minnklln at South Heml. SOUTH REND. Oct. 13. Special. The Hon. John (5. Shanklin Fpoke to. a large audience at the rink tonight. Mr. Ehanklin was in 'good spirit ji.id nis speech was well received. Moon nt Lelnp;liiit. DELPHI, Oct. 13. Speciah The Hon. Sidney Moon spoko at Lexington last evening to the largest crowd of people ever assembled in that place. Or. Price s Cream Caking Powder A Pur Qrap Cream of Tartar Powder.

II MEN BADLY IM ED.

A VICIOIS ItLIC MAKES A' ATTACK THAT MA)' rnoVE FATAL. Thr Anierlrnn lliimnne Society A till II n 1 Meeting A Murder nt Elkhnrt An t iteil Wiminn Itrnttilly Ileuten ly Her Still Mher State 1t. RICHMOND, Oct. 12. Special. An exciting Incident occurred at the city park yesterday afternoon and two men came near receiving fatal injuries. An elk I? kept in a pen there and at this season of the year is quite vicious so much ko, in fact, thai lie does not hesitate to attack these who come near him. He had partly torn down the fence around the lot in which he is kept and yesterday aftornon the park policeman, Henry Foss?nkemner, and his eon L-;wi3 set to work to repair it. The boy got over into the pen to drive the elk into his shed, when tlie animil made at him viciously. The father rushed to his ay's assistance and 'bith received severe inluries. Some workmen near attracted the elk's attention and sa gave the two m-'n time to get out. They were rein no. d to their home and their injuries were today reported serious, but not fatal. The elk has proven himself so vicious that the authorities have determined to have his antlers taken off. THEY rmOKE I P I A HOW. Diomttlsf.-iet ion Among Hnmniie Soelety Irlruti. EVANSV1LLE, Oct. 11.-Special The eighteenth annual session of the American humane society closed here this afternoon amid some confusion, there being a row la the convention at almost the lact moment. The question of vivisection vas thoroughly dicu.-rfrd and denounced. The transportation of cattle was also jlscu.ssed. There is much cruelty In ihe transportation cf cattle and they are freftuently left tanilliisr In ears without leed for from twenty-four to f o-ty-elght hoars. The society hns an atli J a it of n. case where cattle were left in cars in Erie county. New York, for forty-c'.Kht hours, and a resolution requesting the 1 eal union to pivsecute the case was adopted. A resolution of regret at tiP dcth of Prof. IAivhl Swing of Caieago was adopted. Prof. Swill;; w.ts a great worker in tlie cause. Alu.ut 11:15 o'el.a-k Mr. P.radbury of Tcire Haut wonted the association to arrange for the o!e -tion of. oliiccrs. Idome frli'tlon oecurre.l nt tlds Juncture. A few of the delegates maintaining that cu bing should b done with this qti-stion until the other business w.is disposed of. Mr. London of Chicago moved that a committee of five be named by the chcir to report the nominations. "I call for a r'slng vote," sail Mr. Mradbury. "You hve tried to run things your own way (niemlng tli" jMcsldent). Last year we ha 1 no vol -e in milters." "What do you m-an?" inuuirel President Sh'Ttall. "I mem Jest exactly what I have said," retorted Mr. llradbury. "Is not this d.scu-s!o:i tut of order?" asked Mrs. Mary Rogers of Louisville. "It Is," reported the chairman. "What is vour tunv?" (Pres-.dent Shortall addressing Mr. llradbury). "My name Is P.radbury of Terre Haute." Tiie speaker walked to the president's table and threw down a card. "I ?. you aren't an officer." remarked the chairman. "No. I am a delegate, but I want to see filr ploy," retorted Mr. llradbury. The motion offered by Mr. London to select a nominating committee wns then put and carried by a vote of 13 to 4. Tlie following officers were elected for tlie ensu'ng year: President. -John .1. Snort all of Chicago; secretary, Francis II. Rowley. Oik Park. 111.; treasurer, E. C. Parmnlee, Cleveland. O. Minneapolis. Minn., wat selected as the place for th.e ib-xt meeting and tlie convention adjourned. A C'OLD-IILflOIlEIl Ml' It DER. I'nkiiowtt 31 it Found Dead nt Elkhurt Still I nlileii titled. ELK! I AKT. Oct. 9.-Spccial.-Partioti-lars of yesttiday's tragedy in this ci:y proved It to be one of the most CoMb'ooded murters ever committed in Indiana. In lite afternoon at 3 o'clock four section hands on tiie Lake Shore trad; observed three nun chasing a man from the woods down tlie track, where he was overhaul, d and a light followed, in which the man was killed. He was stabbed several times and finally shot in the head, the bullet pussin'; through the brain. The murdered man was about thirty years of age, weighing about one hundred and n.nety pounds, biack hair and black mus-ta.h-. His cloth. s were ftood iipd his general apparanct would indicate that he had been decayed to his death rather than that lie had been engaged in a light voluntnily. Th only articles founlonthe body were two clean handkerchiefs and a pocket knife. No paper of identiticati -n were found. Last evening two tntii were arretted nt läouth Rend on the charge of stealing a suit of clothes and being drunk, and on arriving at the station house their clothes and hand were found to be covered with bio h. One gave his mm- as G xifrey and the other the name of Slimm. and both acknowledccd b intr here yesterday, but claim to have been drunk. They were brought to this city and identified by the section men. It is r ported here that the brakema:; of a freight train tockel four men in a car and carried them to South Chicago, where they were Inked up and seirched and blood was found on their clothes and a bloody shirt was found in the car. The body of the murdered man was literally cut to pieces and had two bullet holes In the head, either of which was sufllcient lo cause death. The body is still unidentified and there is fmall hop-vs of ever M riding who he is, as no article was left on the body to identify him by. ATTACKED HIS MOTHER. An Infurinted Son !ftkcn n Ilmtal it nil Probnbly Fntnl Anaanlt. TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 9. Special. A brutal and doubtless fatal assault by Iden Musgrave. a brick-maker, aged thirtyfour, on his widowed mother, aged liltynlne, occurred today. The two. with William, another brother, aged thirty-six. all live in one room Ih'" morning William was awakened by screams from his mother and found Hen 5KIN5 0NFIRE A. .t insanity Uk CUTICURA CKINS ON FIRE with torturing disilsitrin.tr eczemas and every species of itching, bur'nimr, and scaly skin and scalp diseases relieved by a simrle application and speedily cured by CUTICURA when the best physicians, hospitals, and all else fails. Bold tbrouirhout the world. Price, Ci'Ticcwa. BOc.; t"OAP,Ui.C.; ItESOLVKKT.tl. ruTTEBDHljtt .iMU Cuim. CuRrt bole l'roprievor, Boatoa.

'7 - H

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Oar term are cash. These prioea are cnt to roek bottom, anj we guarantee t.e p'ods to fully eTial any other at much higbar price. tSoiid rour ordert to , GAST WINE CO.. 919 N. SIXTH STREET. ST. LOUIS. MO.

standing over her bed raining blow after blow on her head with a piece of tine wood. William Jumped out of bod anr the two brothers clinch 1 in a fierc struggle, William being forced from the house. Discarding the club the infuri lie.' son seised a hatchet and returning to th bed where his mother lay helpU-ri n struck her with all his force at leat three times on the head with the sharp edge of the hatchet. At this Junotun the other brother rushed in Just as the hatchet wa about to descend again and the two brothers resumed their struggles. illlam succeeded in wrenching the hatcnet from his i-raz-d brother and dealt hlr.i a blow on the head, knocking him d-wn. The jX'lice wti e summetned and je! iced Musgrave under arrest. The room lvked like a slaughter houpe. Flood was liter tliy running over the bed and floor of tiie little room. The wohkui's face w.u unrecognizable from the gaping wounds. Her nos4 and one of her ears were hanging bose. !he is Ptill uno msciou.s twugnt and the d-tnrs pay she will die. Roth brothers were drunk last nigni and had a fight. This Is all that 1 known of the cause of the terrible deed. M1ISTKIIS 'lit Die WIVES. One I Retired from the (liureh, the Oilier Is (.one Atvity. ANDERSON', Oct. 14. Special. One of the m -st peculiar, and at the same time sensational, divorce suits ever filed in an Indiana court was disposed of late evening by Judg Elli-son granting Mrs. M". Smith a dlvrc from her husband, the Rev. Dr. Smith, well known over Indiana. Two years ago, while preaching at Winchester, It to'ems that the Rev. Dr. Smith became infatuated with Mrs. Fred Helm, one of ihe leaders of bis congregation. Slit? likewise became infatuated. Mr. Helm, ist.rar.geiy enough, fell in love with Mrs. Smith, and the result was a trade in wives that rai.-ed quite a c:.mlnotion and nee ?itated Mr. Smith's retirement. All four moved to this city, where they applied for divorces one year ago. The case caused quite a seandil in religious and leading circles. Their petitions were not granted. In the trial yesterday the testimony r, angels and the dlety were introdoeeil by Mrs. Smith in a hlg'lily sensati' r.a.1 way and some very ludicrous testimony brought out. Smith and Mrs. He'.m are now In Ohio, where he is preaching, lie i well kn- wn over both stales and the peculiar case is attracting much attention. I TIIE Oil, IlEtilOX?. leoile Have Ilut I.lttle Time for IoIItlea. KNIGHTSTOWX. O-t. 11. Special. Within thi last few diys the Craig oil company of Toledo, o., lias leased the lands of James Hall, emb-acmg sumo 250 acrc, and propose putting, down nt once svine ten or twenty wells. The oil In this Held Is said to be of a superior quality, being free from grit and sediment, and of uiMe-ient body to make an excellent lubricator without any proTOS3 whatever. The excitement continues and strangers ara coming in every day to take In the situation. Th politicians find it very dillioult to keep the people's minds on any other subject, especially our republican brethren. Democrats are going on in the even tenor of their way and are hailing with and are looking with confluence to the J verdict that the people will render on tho Gth of November. .SHE I.OAMU) HIM MONEY And Then Marrieil Him to Save Trouble. j EVANSVILEE, Oct. 11. Special. Yesterday evening Lucilla Hayes, a widow of about forty-five or fifty years of age, mortgaged some valuable property h.re far $1.200 and gave the money to a young man named W. H. Dalton, wno is a bo K agent and about thirty years of age. Mrs. ' Hayes's brother heard of the transaction and threatened to Institute proceedings to determine her sanity and to have th n.ortgigo annulled. Dtlton and M.s. Hayes then eloped to Henderson, where they were married and returned h urn' this mornintt. This mm läge is a great surpiise, as Mrs. 1 Hayes was receiving' the devoted attentions of a mm named I'atton. located at Howell, and has jut returned from New Orleans, where another sweeheart is li v- ; lng. who was very devoted to her for , over a year before prying to New Orleans . to locate. She hau two sons almost grown. J l.OOO.OOO Mo riff ii e. j NOBLES VILLE, Oct. 12. Spscirl Today there was filed In the recorder's office in this city the largest mortgage ever placed on record In Hamilton county. It is a mortgage given by the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago railroad company to the Central trust comnany of New York and James Murdock. trustee, for $1.000.000. It H In pamphlet form, printtd in rather small type and fills a Inw.k of j thirty-eight pages. ( SirnEME COL KT DECISIONS. 16.SSS. Chambers vs. Chambers. Eoone C. C- Affirmed. Howard, J. 16.SG2. Stephenson et al. vs. Boody. Bartholomew C. C. Affirmed. McCabe, J. 16.917. Keller vs. Keller. Owen C. C. Affirmed. Daily, J. 16,853. Emerson et al. v?. Ott. Benton C. O. Reversed. Hackney, C. J. 17.307. Hart vs. Hutch. Warrrick C. C. Dismissed. 17.2'jd. State vs. Williams. Hunting-ton C. C. Reversed. Howard, J. 17,224. Davis et al. vs. Bay'.ess et al. White C. C. Reversed. Coffey, J. 17,120. Bruner, receiver, vs. Brown. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Dilly, J. 16.770. Dwell vs Talbot paving comranv. Wells C. C. Affirmed. McCabe, J. 17.120. Rruner, receiver, vs. Rronvn. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Dailey, J. 16 S25. McMillan et al. vs. WillUm Deering & Co. dlbson C. C. Allirme. Hackney, J. l6.nS0. Island coal company vs. Steetlemeier. Owen C. C. Rehearing denied. 1.214. Current vs. Fulton. Jay C. C. Affirmed. Ross, J. 1.28H. Fwope, administrator, vs. Bier. Jackson C. C. Reversed. Davis, J. , 1,052. State v?. Atkinson, Jay C. C. Transferred per curiam. 1.217. Riard. etc.. vs. Sappenfleld. Vigo S. C. Affirm. ;d. Gavin, J. 1,134. Thompson v.. Murphy et al. Henry C. C. 1.2S5. Andls vs. State- ex rcl. Scott C. C.

6WEET WrXES. Sweet Catavba . Anw lie Port Pherrr Blackberry CALIFORNIA WINES. WHiTi: JJKV V.1.NL. Hoek K!"Iiin t.Uteiid auvicnfm Tram ! nt-r CjienlttTe . HEI) DKY WINKS. rinrrt Zinfan.lel Hurttun.ly 1 iiKrrnri Onjrnon iiiradale fcWEKT WINES. Port 18 Sberrv " 1F?S Angelica 1;01 Mn.ratcl Tokuy " IS') Ma'Vlra 1T7 Ma'nci MISSOURI CKÄMPACNE.' OaM' f'TtT-a Pry Grand Mcci.'x'le

iJ Rfitlr. " - a t 'i 90 3 l et l (-1 1 1 lü 4 - t w 1 90 3 ii s r. 4 oi 4 et 4 tu 2 V 3 10 3 -. " 4 i-l 4 4 tO 3 Ci 4 4-1 3 . 4 3 .' 4 3 f 3 V' 4 ''I 3 :' 4 l 3 7i 1 i 1 e 1 tu fo ftS T'I 1 to 1 I 1 Zi TO 1 -. J ?) 1 it TO I lo T i 1 :r 1 i 1 1 4 Fti S 1 .1 .r') l'i U) 4 M C". Ci. S ;? Oi 14 OJ DEMOCRATIC LAWS, A Snmmary of Stntr and ntional MeittMirr for the People. Inasmuch as there 1? a prevalent opinion abroad, which gains great asai tanc9 from the leaders of tue npualloan party in striving to le lnde the pe 'i'lc Into ths b'lit-f that the demx-ratic party has done nathir.g In their lnt-.-rtst t-ir.ee coming into power, the following summary of laws passed by tlie recent democratic congress is gle:i: Autlouul I.ntva. It repealed :he She: man silver law, which nqu.red th? t: .v-crouunt to pur cliase annually .M.'1.1",11"11 ouocts i f sil vir and pay for the t-am- ia g 1 i o.'.igi tians. tht-r.oy .nenacing the i:edt cf tn-i g e crnim nt. it removed from the statutes the f . derai elect i an law. th' m -t odOvas and und in tcralic mei-ur ever enacted, thereby r florins: i" t'.i- peop'c? of thi s.ivt-reiK-n states full ati.l ec-mplete ooa trol over their t .eetio::.--, free from th intervention of MipervUars and d-puiy marshals. ll reduced the expenditures of the government below tin se of the lis: republican ad mi nist rati m m -r than JUV'-iJ.-(tiMi. thereby re.i.-i:ig the people from the payment of that lmmen.-e sum i.-i:. th federal treasury to .-.insulate extravagant j-'bs, and of th exp.ou'.itures m.oie j'ij.OOO.I." Were e?U tiled Up. 01 it. required, under laws pas-, d by the I-fty-fi ;-: a republican C"!.; i.-s. it reformed a'oa.- 'S in the various departments and by the .i il of the Iteadj of the same ll.-pc.i.ed with u-:e;s p.xsiti.tns. or. in other Woims, atjlihed 003 otHi es. then-hy .-e.uici.-g the salary list more than Jl.t'O.oo-) annually. It Tt-pa!?d tht tu .st oonoxious, 111f.rm.;d and njipri-.-.-ive uieasare called the -.McKinley 1 w. and -Ju'ostUuted in la stead a nvi-i. of revit.ue ia form that in tle sin-'le item of woh-:i g i .d alona wi.l save t the i- up e of the country. It is estimated. JUl.cyo.f annually. It li Vf ( d the p out of ih- jm'olic fuoils ia the treasury, derived f:.m I ix-d c.C.Octed from the pe opie, ini.l. -;-5 f dollars annuilly in rba way of bj-antles to aid p"ivtt individuals in tho ir i.-ii ii;! -.) . f ih. ir private in-dtistrir-s. The Mis'-.r bounty alar.e, which they repeal d. am ar.t .1 to 11.0'j0.'J')(. It provid-.d f.-r the taxation oy stttes, counties ami nraniclp.tliti.-s, of in re than $"'H).O00.0O0 of taxable va.ueS (grt-enbtcka which had heretofore Ui-n exempt frora taxation It placed upon the statute books tha m..st searching measure against combinations, trusts and nunop'I.es engaged in foreign commerce evir enacted. It pi'tvided for an ine .me tax of 2 per cent, on all inclines of $ !. ar.d over, tbereby p'.aclr.g on th - fhoaMrs of tha rich a duo share of the. burdens of tha government. It recognized the dignity of labor by providing by law a libtr's holiday the first Monday in September a national hit'.iday the satn as the Faurth of July and other holalays. It enacic-d more lhan two hundred laws for the Taetitji: of the people ia different sections of the country. Male Iaiwa. 1. The school-book law. 2. The state tax law. 3. Tlie fe and salary law, 4. The mechanic's lien law. f. The drainage laws. 6. Tlie mining laws. 7. The law compelling weekly T7ment of wages in mom y. 8. The law making debts of labor preferred claims against falling creditor and decedents estates. 9. The eight-hour labor law. 10. The law abolishing "pluck-me ' stores. 11. Tlie law protecting labor organlzatl ns. 12. The law prohibiting the lliek-llst-lng of employes. 13. The law prohibi ing tlie employment Of "Pinkerton detective-." 14. The tm.pl oyer's Utbiliiy Ir.v. 10. Tlie i-tate b a:d f iharities' law. 1G. The law making township otliees four yens' term and providing for election tvf t ownsli.p o:!be- at tl'.e ee'icrul e!'-ctioii without ad litiornl expvns. tu-tk-ing a saving of fbJ.OO every 'two years. All of which were t .n tcb d in the face of the united oi.po.-ilion of republican legislators. The have withstood the assaul's of corporations in th" courts an I hte met tha unqualified approval of the p "pie. Democratic Mining I.uirM. 1. The law i rovidintr I r tbe iffl.f of state inspector of min. s and tl. nning hla duties. , 2. The law requiring coal operators ta employ a mine-lr..-s ami defining his duti s. 3. The law requiring cxil operators to provide sale working places f r th-lr employes. 4. The law providing a cole of signals and safe transpoi tatioo, In and out of min s. 5. The law requiring cod operators to use accurate scales, tested d ily by standard weights. 6. The law giving miners tlie right to employ a check weiglmun. 7. The law irohibltl::g "pluck-me" stores. S. The law requiring the weekly payment f wages in money. 0. Tiie law prohibiting the blacklisting of fmp'oyes. 10. The law protecting labor organizations. 11. The law prohibiting the employment of "Pinkerton liete tives." 12. Scre.n laws just to the miner and" fair to the operator. AVI 11 Diaeuuntrnnnee Hating. LAFAYETTE. Oct. 10. Special. The students in a body, of Purdu university, at a mass meeting hv.d todiy passed f. resolution taking form ;1 action againt hazing and all declaring to discourage all such practices by werd and example. ICeeley relapses cured. Guarantee to) cure alcoho.ism. opium and tobacco disease. Board and treatment. J73.00. Horn treatment at reduce.! rates. THE CONWAY INSTITUTE. D wirbt. I1L WALL PAPER SfS ..ny part of your house, pcud lCc for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest coloring and designs. Tapers retailed at wholesale ALBERT GALL prices. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.