Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 October 1893 — Page 6

A CURIOUS OMISSION, Br Which Uiiltot! Hint l.w are llrnrff ! Iiio.inlnr Upon CVrtaln !iiti. trarnt ltr..rntlon Se.rrturv lJtmiinl II. Ciillrtl Attention tu Ilic Ktn l, mid Cowcrronioiial l.rcitUt ion U tli Only Kourct- of Kvmcily. Wamiixoton, Oct- 15. -Secretary Latnont recently called the attention o! the lioiise to a curious omisMon In the laws. It seems that ncoordintf to the const ruction Riven by various United States courts in the west, there is no law iti force upon government reservations to nuril-.li person, guilty of offenses not specifically named in United States statutes, or made so by laws enacted mi1m quent to the date when .section SUt'l wont into effect, which was previous to the admission of Colorado as a state. The incident which trave rise to the. effort to change the lau' and demonstrated the necessity therefor, occurred at Fort Loffan, Col., Julys, 1M)0. Three Chinese laundrymen employed at the post were, taken out at night by a party of citizens, headed by W". H. Curreu, ami repeatedly strung up with a view to extorting a confession of theft of certain articles belonging to Mrs. Curran. Curnui and his eoniptnions were indicted for inciting a riot and committing an assault, under the provisions of Section 5391. A motion to quash the indictment was sustained by Judge Hallett, who said: "This section was enacted first in 125 and again in lSSf, and it refers to thf laws of states then existing. As Colorado was not then a slate in the Union, none of the laws were adopted or put in force by this act This section will never Ik? operative in Colorado to put in force the laws of the state in resjHict to crimes committed on reservations unless re-enacted." Representative Outhwaite, of Ohio, from the judiciary conuuittee.has intro duceda bill to remedy this defect A COWARDLY" FLING. Tho Story !lriii Currriu-y In Itocitnl to tli tnk- oT ComiHiislit KnVrtUJillv Set nt llvt hy :mi. Volrl-y, Im IlerUrr It Absolutely Without roumUtlonCoBnnueht.l'oiiitnnmlril III ISrlKsnlr, n"i There ra No Urtier In the t'oiiimiuitl. London, OcL IS. The apparently jndlcss argument concerning the Duke of Coniiaught and the Egyptian campaign has been given fresh impetus by the Eight Hon. Hugh Childers, whe wax secretary of state for war in 1S5. It will be remembered that it was charged that a telegram was sent tc Sir (tarnet Wolseley, the Commander of the Itritish forces in Egypt, ordering him to place the duke of Connaught io-i place of safety during the battle of Tel el Kebar. Ii was alsc charged that in compliance with these instructions the duke, who was on the right of the line with the guards brigade, was. with his troops,ordered tc the rear and out of danger. The story had its origin in the Manchester Guardian. Mr. Childers has written a letter to that paper emphatically denying that any instructions or suggestions were dispatched to Egypt relative to the duke of Connaught He incloses a. letter received liy him from Gen. Wolseley declaring that the story is absolutely untrue. Gen. Wolseley adds: "Nobody evet suggested that I in any way ileal with his royal higlincssdiffereutly than with theotlierollicers commanding brigades, nor did I no so. He took his chance like anyone else, and. as I reported to you at the time, I had no better brigade under my command. I am glnd ol the opportunity of emphatically denying the absurd story, which is as ungenerous as it is untrue." KILLED HER MATE. froclou Hat tie Ilrttrern ICoynl Urtica Ticer in Menaurrle I'rlnce, the Firooti Itenuty. Kill l'rlure. Who ua tin pROVinKSCK, U. I.. Oct 10. A ferocious battle took place between the two royal liengal tigers in the Hoger Williams I'ark menagerie yesterday in which Prince, a noted animal, was killed by Princess, his no less noted mate. Prince was the aggressor and Princess, infuriated by the attack, flew at her mate and in the terrible combat that ensued tore his throat and head into pieces. Prince had a bad reputation amongst the showmen and was sohl to the park commission-i ers three years ago for less than his quoted value is well known to circus men and cost 3,000 originally, but was bought for hc park for $1,200. She is reputed na cunning, but mild in temperment unless badly used. She is said to le th handsomest tigress in captivity. The commissioners were offered $1,600 for her last week and f3,fi00 for the pair, THE MISSING MONEY. The Amount XVn Not mi flrritt n nt I'lrtt lienor! eil. New York, OcL 10. It has been ascertained that the package of money which mysteriously disappeared while in transit from thin city to New Orleans was sunt by the Rank of. Commerce of this city through the American Express Co. The parcel which con Li hied $22,000 instead of 50,000. as first reported, was shipped from hero on October 11, and the loss was noted as soon as the safe was opened at New Orleans. The name, of the consigned lias not yet been made public, but it is known to be a regular shipment 1 liu wife was in charge of a guard antl a special messenger named respectively Korscndorfer and Crowley, who claim to lc ttnalileto account for thc.missing money. Motion for nI-it Trhtl of Train Itobber lleclurpeth Overruled. ""St. CiiAm.BS, Mo., Oct 10. Marlon TIedgcpeth, accompanied by his wife and Marshall McDonald, was brought hero from SL Louis, and bolore Judge Green McDonald argued a motion for a new trial. After quite a spirited debate between McDonald and Judge Luughlin the motion for a new trial was overruled and the penalty of twenty-five yean given him before was sustained lesi the time ho had alreudy served. The case will now be appealed to the hu preruc court.

COSTLY CONFLAGRATION.

thf Moit Ietructlw Klr hi Nw Vor City Niucw IHSH-Th t'wtlre City Illimillisted by the l.litlit of llurntnc Kit-tiirle, Tenement llou' nntl Privat Ul-(tenret-Ttie l.ote Will Jltrli lit to tll .Million. Xkw Yoiik. OcL 111. One of the most destructive tires this city has seenslneo the great tire of 1S5;, occurred last evening. The fire extended from SL Raphael's Roman Catholic church, on Fortieth street, west of Tenth a veil tie, to the north side of Forty-second street. The loss will amount well up into the millions. The tire was discovered at 8:10 p. in., by a watchman ein ployed by William Campbell .t Co., wholesale manufacturers of wall papers, at r.lii to 51S West Forty-second street, and 55 to 513 West street The fire started in tho boiler house, and had gained great headway before it was discovered. It spread to the adjoining building, occupied by Xovins .fc Ravilai,:l, wall paper manufacturers, on Tenth avenue and Forty-second street. Roth linns were entirely burned out, Other buildings burned were -150 West Forty-second street, occupied by Dr. beighton; 5S West Forty-second street, occupied by J. Whelihan: the St. Raphael club house; MO West Forty-second street, a dwelling, and 5tM West Fort3--second street, occupied by M. C. Guier. all of which were totally destroyed. The boarding house, run by Cronick at MO West Forty-second street was also partially destroyed. The loss sustained by Campbell fc Co. is estimated at S5OO.000, but Mr. Campbell says that it will, as near as he can figure up, reach eiJ.OOO.OOO. Messrs. Nevins it Haviland lost $175,000. and George A. Shirley & Sons, ?J5, 000. The fire illuminated the whole city, factories, tenement houses and private dwellings were burned to the ground and the efforts of the firemen were directed entirely to preventing the spread over a larger territory. The fire originated in the enginetoom of Campbell Rros. JSe.vton, the watchman, who discovered the fire, ran for a fire-alarm box. He fell in the hallway overcome by smoke, and a policeman pulled him out into tho street, where he soon revived. In a moment the whole building was in Haines, for its infiaimnable eontents presented the easiest kind of fuel. The building was eight stories in height, and was built of brick. In the center was a. lofty cupola, rising to the height of forty feet above the soof, in which was a clock. When the lircmcn summoned by the first alarm reached the scene they saw they had a hard battle to fight and five alarms ami the famous "twonines" in succession were rung. On either side of the Campbell factory were a number of dwelling houses. The occupants of these left their homes, taking what portable articles they could, for a few minutes were sutlieicnt to tell them that their homes were doomed. The flames spread in both directions. On the east, immediately adjoining the factory, was the St. Raphael'sclub, attached "to St. Raphael's church. Next to the club was the house of Dr. Leighton. 58, a private dwelling, and the remainder of the block to Tenth avenue was devoted to the five-story wall-paper factory of Nevins & Haviland. Within half an hour after tho fire .started it had licked up all tho houses between the two large factories and the Xevins fc Haviland building was ablaze. It burned like tinder, and there was no hope of saving it from the Tery first. The Camplwll factory extended back to Forty-first street, and before tho firemen fully appreciated the situation other buildings on Forty-first street had taken fire. The walls of the factory and the lofty tower with its clock tonnled over in successive crashes, and loud explosions of burning chemicals sent sparks flying m every direction. The walls of the Nevins & Haviland factory fell one after another shortly after those of tho Campbell factory had irone down. On the west side of t,e Campbell works was a row of pri vatc dwellings.52-, 524, 5'Jd anil .V'S.and j occupied bv F. N. lluskirk, Arthur Short. Mrs. McGuier and Mrs. Crouin.

SI, 000, much j respectively. All were ompletcly dote. Princess stroved save the two last named. The

dnin&ze by the fire on West Forty-first street in the rear of the Campbell fac tory was about equal to that in Forty becond street Tho immense six-story cabinet works of Geo. Shastey & Co. Manufacturing Co. on the south side of that street was caught by the flames in the early stage? of the conflagration and succumbed completly. Loewcrs' Gainbrinus brew ery, on the north side of tho street, wst-s saved, hut the engine house con nected with it was destroyed. Loew ers' stables and fifteen horses were burned, while two tenement houses on the north side were consumed Sellin.'; (,')tlve Into Sluverj. London. Oct. 19. A special to tho rimes from Calcutta says it is suited that the Ameer of Afghanistan is sell inir as slaves the prisoners who were captured by his forces during the ro cent rebellion of the llnzara tribes. The expenses incurred in putting down the rebellion are heavy antl the Atncc is said to be selling his captives into slavery to recoup himself for th tnoncv thus expended. Ten thousand prisoners have been already sold to tho slave mcrcnants aim oincrs. The Sclio mit Itlrerftlil llrltered to llav (.one Down In I.:ke Krlr. Dbthoit, Mich., Oct 10. Th schooner, lliversidc, with her crew o eight, is believed to have gone down in Lake Eric in tlm recent storm, Capt. Ilarbottlc of the steamer Havana which passed hero yesterday, reports that Tuesday morning about 9 o'clock he passed two whole spars sticking out of the water, about thirty mi lea alKive I" -port and three miles south' ward of the course from Ashtabula to the dummy. They were tho spars of Rome schooner which had founder there.

THE TRENTON MONUMENT.

riit Nil of the Revolutionary UnttW MttliiKly Mnrkeil The Memorial .Monument Detllculeil-The (Soveriior of Seyerwl Sitten Tlmt l"irtlrliitel In the Wr for lutlenrmleiire. United tho l'roctfetllliB Ith Their rreeues Tkkxto.v, N. J., Oct 20.-The Trenton battle monument was dedicated t -day. The pomp and splendor of tho affair were impressive. Governors of many states participated, and an iniptessive military display was one of its features. The city was never more lavishly decorated in honor of any occasion and never did any people manifest their patriotism inoro enthusiastically. Every workshop nnd factory was closed anil the entire population turned out to witness the exercises antl festivities, and thousands of strangers swelled the great throng of sightseers. The monument commemorates the historical encounter of Gen. Washington with the Rritish and Hessians in the streets of Trenton on December 2d, 1770. At that time Trenton was a struggling village. The place where Washington with his ragged nnd halffamished army crossed tho Delaware on that cold Christmas night, before the battle, is 2 miles distant. Through a glass the battlefields of Princeton and Monmouth may bo seen. The monument stands in Monument park, at the junction oi Warren street and Rrunswiek, Princeton and Pennington avenues, the exact snot where '"apt. Alexander Hamilton, of New York, opened his battery of the New York state company of artillery on the Hessian foe. Around about the monument 30,000 people were gathered to witness the exercises. The military rested arms in Warren street, the thoroughfare down which the Hessians were swept. The failure of President Cleveland and other distinguished men to arrive from Washington was deeply regretted, since it was their intention to be present if possible. However, the dignity and interest of the occasion were scarcely lessened, for otherwise there were no disappointments, and every feature of the programme was carried out. The national and state dignitaries that were present included Governors Flower of New York, Pattison of Pennsylvania, Fuller of Vermont, Reynolds of Delaware. Russell of Massachusetts, Werts of New Jersey, Morris of Connecticut and Rrown of Maryland. ExGovernors Abbett and Green were on the grand stand, as was also the venerable Dr. E.H. Doty.of Jamcsburg, whoso cousin Van Wart was one of the captors of Andre. Near l.im were Col. John Schuyler and Win. 1). II. Washington, of New York. The latter is a grand son of Capt. William Augustine Wash ington, who participated in the charge on the Hessian force and was wounded within a hundred yards of the monu ment. The civic societies large- j represented were the Society of Cincinnati, Sons of the Revolution, the New Jersey Society of Colonial Daughters of America, Princeton Ruttie Monument association. Daughters of the American Revolution and the Monmouth Rattle Monument associa tion. The exercises of the dedication were opened with music by the band of the eventh regiment national guard ol New .Jersey. Bishop Starkey, of Newark, offered praver, antl uen. wiinnm . airyiter, president of the moiiumentnssoeiation, delivered an address on "The Victory at Trenton." The tablet presented by the New Jer sey society of Cincinnati was now un veiled, the address being delivered by Clifford Stanley Simms. president of the society, who described its origin antl patriotic character, and alluded to tho appropriate nature of its contribu tion to the shaft Hugh II. Hamill, of the association, accepted the tablet. The next unveiling was of the statue of RlairMcClenaehan, the presentation address being mrfdo by Capt J. Lapsey Wilson, commanding ofllcer of the Philadelphia city troop, who gave a detailed history of the famous organi zation. Ex-State Senator John Taylor accepted the gift for the monument as sociation. The unveiling of the statue of John Russell occurred next. Gov. Russell of Massachusetts delivering the address. J. II. .Shaw, mayor of Trenton, made the address of acceptance. The relief "The Continental Army Crossintr the Deleware" was next untbiicu, iiniiuov. iniusuu umuu sjivi.-v.ii si ..i i. Ii...: l.. ..t. which was among1 the most eloquent of the day. William L. Dayton, exUnited States minister to The Hague, responded gracefully for the Monument ns.socintion, nnd when lie had done the relief entitled, "The Opening of tit" Uight," was unveiled, Gov. Flower milking the presentation speech, to which ux-Congrcsstnan John Hart Hrewcr, of New Jersey, made response. "The Surrender of the Hessians, the last relief, was now unveiled. Gov. Morris spoke for tho state of Connecti cut, which was the donor, and ex-.Mayor Frank A. MacGowan of Trenton de livered the speech of acceptance. A lcttor of regret was received from President Cleveland. Killed by ii Collnpril llulldliifc. Nasiivim.i:, Tenn., Oct. 19.--A building in llopkinsville, Kv., which wan undergoing ropatrs, collapsed, killing John Parker, a bricklayer from Nashville, and fatally injuring Charles Davis, of Clarksville, Tenn., and another workman, mime unknown. Several other workmen were slightly hurt. Momenta of l'orll. Toi.kdo. O., Oct 20.Firo of unknown origin broke out in the upper floor of the Hotel Hamilton, and before it vns discovered had gtrliiet! such headway that somo twenty guestn were penned in their rooms. It. E. Ferguson, of Akron, O., escaped ly climbing along the Atone window ledges until ho reached a ladder. Charles McMahon, an Australian, was o-vercome hy smoke and was rescued by firemen in an unconscious condition. "Mrs. Ed Newman, of Denver, jwas enrrietl down a ladder from a third-story wladow.

CALLED ON CARLISLE.

Tho Alii of tho Nerretwry of the Treury Invokeil lo Solvo tho Silver ytientloHAll I'm r Urn ttormlnifly t'onvlmcil That Homo Sort of m t'iiuiroil Mut bo AKreetl I'jion-Mr. t'wrlUto l'nylelülii. Wakiu.nuto.v, Oct 20. Senators Gorman, Ransom, White, Coekrell, Vilas, Gray, .Walthall antl Rlaskburn, the committee appointed to wait on Secretary Carlisle and submit to htm propositions looking to a compromise, remained in executive session with him nt the treasury from o'clock until 4:110 yesterday ajtternoon. Mr. Gormau was the first tti ltavo. Mr. Carlisle was seen after his senatorial visitors had departed and stilted that he had nothing whatever to communicate as to the nature of their call or its result. The visiting senators and atnbassadois returned to the capitol in straggling order, some of them first calling at the White House. Senators Camden, Harris antl Jones, of Arkansas, ubsequently held a long consultation with Mr. Coekrell. So far aseould be ascertained nothing definite hail been accomplished. Mr. Carlisle, il- is said, was unyielding in the original sUnd taken by him in favor of unconditional repeal. No compromise wa: agreetl upon last night, but it was intimated that another conference wouht be held this morning. Tho belief oj:hts in the minds of tho caucus committee that tho administration will conct-do a repeal, to take effect at a futurf! date, ami that was one of the content'ons discussed for some time. The repeal men want the time fixed for January, or at the latest July 1, 1S!5, while tho more conservative silver men want it to extend to January 1, lSOil. as fixed hi Mr. Quay's proposed amendment. The extremists insist that repeal shall not take effect until after the clnseof this administration, the amount of silver purchases being reduced in the meantime to $2,000,000 worth each month. A representative southern silver senator said last evening, after the committee returned, that if they could get nothing better they would accept July 1, ltslH), but poii'ted out that this was bad polities. The statement had been made, he said, tt at the administration would favor sil 'er legislation if this bill had been repealed and democratic renoalers had expressed their in tention to ussl.tt in enacting such legislation. WUh the acceptance of a compromise the agitation would not end. lie thought that within five days after the passage of this bill two score of finnucial meas urcs would be introduced, and before spring congress would be in the midst of a discussion of the subject that would be continued till the next elec tions, all the time increasing the trou ble attending its settlement, and bringing about a condition hazardous to the democratic party. This was why, he said, tho southern men wanted tfic question postponed to a later date in the repeal ing bill, so there would be no occasion to ugitate the subject until after the elections, the people In the meatimo having voiced their sentiments at the polls. The southern silver men, the senator said, would fight, accepting the compromise as a temporary lull in tho storm, expecting democratic senators to put themselves on record to carry out their sentiments when the proper time came. The silver republicans speaking through one of their leaders said they would in all probability accept tho compromise to the extent of permit ting it to come to a vote, even if they could not support it. The repeal republicans adhered to their former position of being ready to vote for unconditional repeal, and de clined to stato their views upon any compromise so long as it was an intangible thing. "If the democrats came together and agreed among them selves," said one of the eastern repub licans, a senator known for his pollti cal astuteness, "they could pass the bill without the assistance of the re publicans." ON THE WRONG TRACK. Nktpii I'rnnnn Killed nntl nn Many Mm luliirril In it Collision on the Illlnoli Central. Near Knnkwkro. Kankakkk, 111., Oct. 20. Another horrible wreck occurred on tho Illinois Cnntral nt Otto .1 unction, four miles 1. .if this iMtv ii limit. miflniLMlt. " - : " ' , j which, it is reported, seven nersons were killed und about as many badly injured. Tho fast mail, north-bound, crasited into tho Pontiac district freight as the latter was rounding tho "Y" from the Kankakee ifc Southwestern railroad, pre- ! para tory to coming to this city on tho mam line of the Illinois Central roati. The location of the wreck Is a desolate stretch of prairie by night. There is nothing at the junction but tho rail road station, ami the night operator and a switchman are all that are mmtllv there. A relief train carrying most of tho physicians in this city and a large wrecking crew were dispatched to the wreck nt about 1:30 a. m. Tho wreck was probably caused by a misplaced switch, which nlUiwed tho fast train to run on to the wrong tracK. The olllcials of tho Central at thl? point will not give any information as to the extent ol the wreck, but are doing all in their power to relieve the injured nnd get tho road open for travel. Division Superintendent Harahan is in charge of the relief and wreckers. 1'repnrliiK for Hostile Vlultor. PAnis, Oct. '20. A dispatch to tho Temps says that the Moors aro at work night nnd day, digging trenches around Mellllia nnd strengthening the heights near Fort Guariach. tho attempted building of which on a sito occupied by a Moorish saint's grave precipitated the attack upon tho Spanish garlson at Mclillia. Tho natives, according to the correspondent of the Temps, aro throwing up breastworks on tho right bank of the river Ouror. In an Interview yesterday Senor Canovas dl Castillo blamed the government for its im aetioa.

TRADE REVIEW.

Tho CniMlUlon of llualHUM ThroBgMotii the Country t Helleeleil ThroUBh It- . Hun Co'., Weekly Kovlev--nch (lulu In 1 1 !-. Hut Utile. In Actual lltulueiii Cillom Mini iHteriiul Hrvrnuo ItecelpU Mlrhlly lecrrttvillliuliun rullure. lite. Ni:v Yoiik. Oct. 21, R. G. Dun & Co.'k weekly review of trade, Issued to day, says: There hits been much Kiiln in none una a intlit In IhimIiu'ss. Assurances that the repeal bill will hooii Imj pttssi'il have been recvtvetl by traders un n reason for buyUm litmus pecumtlvutithlKher prices, nnd Uli inotißy umiiiilant on enll-tKS.noO.ux) hnvltK been received in this city within ten veolM-HpeculnUcm In stocks mill products has un unusual Htlmultw und would have expnnded more but for con tinued: embarrassment of Industries, mocks havnaliiid durlti thu week V fonts per sham on tho averajjo ror raiiroaus, wiin " 1,(KH),(KW shares. Tho receivership for tho Union racuie nan been anticipated, and tho s.reet reasons that many other stocks aro selllnir on a receivership basts already, ami that In ucm-ral tho worst that Is llkoly to huppen aus been eiscounted. Wheat has risen It cents, helped by heavy forelKtt purchases, and In splto of better crop prospects corn Is ratlm? stroor. I'orit nas been llfled so far that another collapse Is feared by some. Petroleum has been advanced 1 cent and llrar.U speculators uro supposed to bo utilizing bombardments to Increase tho valuo of roffeo. yvith lhe.su wood slns are somo not no trood. Kenowals of niuturlnt; notes to a Inruer amount aro forced uixm tho banks hero, though practically all tho clcaruiKhouso certlilcutcs havo been retired here and at lloston, Hudnc!slsso slow that merchants arc asklm-for few now loans, ami yet tho aKreato of com mercial indebtedness must still bo laruo. Tho stato of tho treasury excites remark. Us fold surplus havln' fallen to isj.325.7rti. Import are far lieiund tno3 or lastyear.ann the accumulation of uoods In bond Is unusu ally larc, so that customs as well as Internal revenuo receluts docreaso heavily. Too root of the dlfllculty Is tho docreaso In consumption of all kinds, nnd In that respect tho week has brouuht no perceptible chano. This shrinkiiko appears less In cotton horo than In somo other branches of manufacture, und during tho week there was sllu'ht Improvement In tho market for somo goods. Hut some laro mills which recently resumed havo stoppad again, and while tho number reported In operation In creases, tho condition of tho markets indicates tilalnly that fow aro working at their full capacity. Tho roluction or waxes nas lcen etier.il. anrt do.-s not tend to increase tho consumption of Koods. Thocautlonof boot and shoe manufacturers, It Is believed, has onablod that industry to work Into a safe position, but while tho stocks of dealers aro unquestlonably very low. orders received aro not enough to fully employ tho shops In operation. Somo improvement Is reported and tho docreaso In eastern shipments compared with last year Is but 22 per tent, for the week. In silks, mixed textiles and knit L'oods. tho situation has not changed, and tho demand Is small. In woolens, a sllk'ht Improvement Is perceived In orders Riven and tho number of cutters employed, but about as many mills aro closlnn as rcsumlnn work, nnd tho sales of wool at tho three chief mills havo lKien 3.H28..VW pounds, against ö.ttö,a last year. There has leen somo ouyiui; at me west, and ouo or two carpet houses are starting since tho export of 20.000 rolls has upset tho Knulish market, but If tho home market wero In normal condition tho exports would not now have been tried. Tho exchanges at tho principal clearing houses show u decrease of 25.5 pur cent, for tho week, which Is less than appeared somo weeks ni:o. thoush It may bo partially duo to tho uausual volume of payments deferred antl uow tnado only In part. The failures this week number 3lo in tho United States, njjnlnst 210 last year; and 2S la Canada, ty-ulnst "J3 last year. NOT SO BAD. The Illliiol Central Wreck Near Kankake Proven Not lo Have Been Ha M Ht Flint Keporteil. Chicago, Oct 21. The New Orleans limited of the Illinois Central road was wrecked by colliding with a coal train 3 miles beyond Kankakee at It o'clock Thursday night Two persons were seriously and six others slightly injured. This is the list of injured: SKIUOI'SI.V INJUItKI). J. I). Davis, Flippen, On.; head cut, legs bruised and back injured. L. 15. Suffer. Fisher, 111.; buck hurt and internal injuries. HLIOHTI.Y INJUIIKI). Mrs. tt. It Slay ton, Wichita Falls, Tex.; head bruised and left hip badly bruised. Mrs. T. F. Drown, Newton, 111.; left hip bruised and ankle cut. C. E. Little, Chicago; scalp wounds, rieht hip bruised and right leg crushed. .1. W. Drown, baggageman; hip bruised and left ankle sprained. J. M. Marley, Piano, 111.; right hip and leg bruised, face cut. J. C. Loisea, Nashville, Tenn.; cut on head. The New Orleans limited was due at the Twelfth-street depot at 12:20 a. m. It had seven coaches and two sleepers, nil filled. At Otto Junction the Hloomington division branches off the main line. A coal train, under charge of Conductor Oallard, of Dloomington, neared the junction as tho limited got under way, after having stopped for tho signal. The passenger train had the right of way, and Engineer Smith of the limited expected the coal train would stop iHifore reaching the crossing. For some reason the coal train forged ahead, running half its length upon the main track, when the passenger train struck it. Doth trains were going at a fair npeod ami the shock threw the passenger coaches off the track. The engine was derailed and tho sides of the mail car, baggage, ex press ear and two of the coaches wero torn out by thu flat cars loaded with coal. Most of tho passengers were asleep and the shock threw them to the lloor. The splintering of the cars and the flying glass did the worst damage. Those in the forward car and smoker suffered the most Those injured were taken from thesi le ncxttheco.tl train. At 5:45 n. in. the train bearing the injured reached this cit. They were at once conveyed to St Luke's hospital in ambulances. None of the injured are expected to die. A Coia.Illoode.1 Wire, Murder t St. rHl, Minn. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21. A particularly cold-blooded murder occurred hhortly after 10 o'clock Thursday night at the corner of Milton ami .lames streets. William Hncnggi, a carpenter, was the murderer and his wife tho victim. The cause for tho terrible deed is not known, but it is supposed they had a dispute after retiring and lie shot her. Clothed in n night dress, she rushed to the house of a neighbor, where she died in a fow minutes. Th murderer escaped, but later gave hltaell tip to the nolicc.

The Blood

Ii the Bource ot Health, T keep It pur, take Hod's Sarsaparilla Blood Poisoned By impure matter used in vaccination, caused our three little children much sufTerlni;. The became covered with sores. After tnklci Hood's Sarsaparilla for a month, tho eruptloai healed, their appetites boo a mo natural, the; lopt well nd commencod to Rain In llesu. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES They have Hot had a nick day nlnce. No children aro more robunt nuil hrultliy, Wo beliovo wo owe our children's lives tt Hood's Sarsjparllla." Mas. James Tiiuoweb, Ban Jose, Cal. Hood's Pills euro Constipation by restoring tho peristaltic action of the alimentary canaL Looking Better feeling betterbetter in everyway. There's more consolation in that than well people stop to ponder. To get back flesh and spirits is everything. Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is prescribed by leading physicians everywhere for ailments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott's Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough-itfortifles tho system AÜI1HST coughs nnd colds. Prtred by Scott k Bo-mo. T. Y. All druggist-. "German öyrup I must say a word as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you "something just as good." Always insist on having Boschee's German Syrup. 8 ThU Triito Mrk ll on tb trt WATERPROOF COAT XllMtr4 la th World ! A. J. TOWER. EOSTON. MASS IEWIS' 98 I POWDERED AKB PER LYE PERTOTHK L (PATEHTTD) The $trong'tt nnd pvrat Ljt mnde. Unlllt other tyc.it MM n uiiopowüer-inil packed In ran with rcmovaWo Hü. tho content" aro nlways roidy for uso. AW mal:o tho but perfum.-ü II Soan In 20 minutes uitAout boiltng. U I the bei forcleanslni wusto pl;cs, disinfecting- slnici, cloieta, washlne ttlcs. pMntj. ttves.etc, rKN..T r AT mi ftalTation Oilrr ut o.i, CURES RI5INÖ BREAST KumrucD'C raicvn M to tfcfl Ute" ilrtp know. Mid wMwrp.L"' ' yv ""T" . . j Z. J(,,jll,liwnw H0UtgMM7i per ixjvi.. !ADF1ELD V

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