Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1897 — Page 2

READY FOR THE WORD

COMPLETE LIST OF HOR8E8 EMTCBBP IN THE SEPTEMBER RACES.

Tliere Will Be More Starters Then at Any Meeting For Years—Entries Have Been Closed.

The coming race meeting of the TOT re [laute Trotting Association this month will, from all fiftications,' be the banner meeting in the^&istory of "the associations. The •iff entries have: been, closed a (id the books show the -.flnefit and t£5e fastest fiends of horses ever started over the Terre Haute track. In all there are 11 entries in the events for the four days and in the list can be picked out the best performers of the season. The fields are to be unusually large.

To show how well the entries filled it may be mentioned that in the 2.28 trot, but fourteen of the forty-two original entries withdrew before the books closed. Out of thirty-two entries in the 2:20 trot but two withdrew. The 2:17 trot opened with twen-ty-five horses and of these .eighteen have made every payment. There were fourteen entries in the 2:12 trot, and of these eleven will line up for the word. In the 2:2o pace there were twenty-seven entries, and of these twenty-three are eligible to start. The 2:09 pace will see twenty horses come up ready for the word. There were originally twenty-two entries in this class. In the 2:28 pace there are fifteen entries. This race is for $5,000. There were but two races which failed to fill and they were the 2:00 trot and the 2-year-old pace. Taking the races as a whole into consideration the average for each event will be about twentytwo horses.

The 'class" races are of course 'going to be the big attraction for the up-to-date lioreemen.

In the 2:09 6take pace are to be found some of the sidewheelers of the year. Of the twenty-two entries the mjat talked about are Frank Bogaeh, Bumps, Plsuet, Choral, Judge Swing, Sphinxetta and Bright Light-

In the 2:12 stake trot there are such starters as Elloroe, Newcastle, Abuat, Grace Hastings and Pray tell.

In the "Sideiwheelers' etake, 2:18 pace for $5,000, there are such good ones as Sallie Toler, Satin Slippers, Josephine (Charley Ray's good mare), Parker S. (Sam Flsnnnsj's fleet-footed gray), Milton S, Forrest llerr, Miss Margaret, Ambidexter and Silver Chimes, all crackerjacks.

In the 2:20 staiie trot will be founl such good performers as Octavia, King Warlock, iEva lannagan, Red Star, Thomas Dickerson's horse which won first money in Ihe $10,000 stake'at Detroit and took a mark of 2:12&, Baron Wood, Grand Baron and Luxon.

The 2:35 stake pace is going to be a race for the money from the time the horses leav« the wire until the finish. There are in thiB race 6atin Slippers, Sallie Toler, Red Sea£ Fdrresta err, Mies Margaret, Courier Journal/ Freilmont and Johnnie Cleary's Jersey Mack. *"Tlie complete list of entries for the different class races is as follows: 8:35 Class Trottluff, Jfurse Sl.OOO.

Ail Day, blk g, by Ambassador, dam Rowland Girl, Kalmazoo Farm, Kalmazoo,

Judge Foney, g, by Dramatist, dam Opist, by Prineeps, L. Simons, Louisville, ity. -•-irony, h, by Pilot Medium, dam by Iilagna Chesia, Plumer Bros., Holly, Mic'h.

Kckstein, "talk, g, by Axteli, ,dam by tne King, Gretna Farm, Gretna, 111. Robert B,. 'toy York \yilkeS,

LOcie

dam

by

Pretty BoyV* Kdbfcrt Bell,' Leonardslburg, Ohio. Dove. Wing, ch m, -by Eagieite, dam by Curtis' Hambletonian, Dr. J. T. Montgomery, Charleston* 111.

Long View, g, by Bonnie McGregor, dam by Cnittenden, .tHenry W. Marshall, Jjafayette, Ind.

Porter, tor by Commodore Por­

ter, dam Nett, Kenyon, C. L.. .Evans, Bushnell, 111. John P, Stewart, g, by Belmont, Jr., da.ni. Sarah G, James P. Gills, Clarksville, Terin.

Wight, 'blk h, by Bermuda, dam Maude Sherman, by diambletonian, H. C, K.nill, Jr., Port Huron, Mich. .Lady Clarissa, m, Fay Green, Indi•ffnola, 111. •Harry Nixon, ih, by Champion Medium, dam Frankie Folsom, W. P. and C. J.

Britton, Craiwfordsvllle, Ind. tfaivly, •blk-.m, by'Candidate, J. C. Harvey, Giendale, Ohio. iMozette, 'b m, 'by Aslhland W ilkes, C. R. Evans, Columbus, Ohio.

NeUifvH, m, by Siraders Hamtoletonv/ian,,/dam..Nellie, R. D. Greer, Winton Place, Oihio.

Bella Bells, m, by Bow Bells, dam FantazJna, by Red Wilkes, Riverside Park -Farm,- Berlin,--Wds. ,,

Nobby, br g, by Cuckoo, dam Sallie Steele^ J, A-. iBanrett, Shelbyville Tfenn. J. ctSlmpsqn, to

h,

by Electioneer, dam

Columtoins toy- A- W. Riohmohd, Steiner Bros., Cdluirfbus,

Ohio.

Pearlbie C, dam by Black Victor, dam by Abdattah, Jr., Highland Stock Farm Co., Dubuaue, Iowa..

Red Bee, g, toy Redfield, John S. Lackey. Cambridge City, Ind. Freely h, by Hummer, dam Happy flriart, The Empire City Stud, Cuba, N. Y.

McSaaUon, to g, by Norwood, dam Maud George J. Fuller, Louisville, Ky. K'londyke, g, by Naniuckett, dam by fWlldwood, Z. Z. Crawford, Louisville, Ky.

MBTy Temple, blk m, by Temple Bar, dam Magnet, J. R. Thompson, Florney,

^Berchin Chimes, tor in, by Chimes, dam by Alceon, Scott Hudson, Lexington, Ky. 2:18 Trot, Furae #1,000.

Geddes, to g, by Emperor Wilkes, Minnie Letdher, by Hylas, John Splann, Glenville, Oihio.

Alkoran, g, by Robert McGregor, dam Buzz Medium by Happy Medium, John Bplann, Glenville, Ohio.

Baroness Marguite, m, by Baron Wi'-kes, dam Scarletta, James F. Calloway, Louisville, Ky.

Netallna, ch m, by Robert McGregor, fltajTi Nettle Herr, James F. Calloway, Louisville, Ky.

Joe Wonder, g, by Bonnie Richards, James Nelson, Spring Valley, III. Neva Wilkes, br m, by Brignoli Wilkes, Promfret Stock Farm, Promfret, Conn.

Captain Hanks, tb g, by Sample, St. Joseph Stable, St. Joseph, Mo. Woodstock, sh, by Robert McGregor, 4am Kittle Golden by Onward, W. M. Akin, Eviansville, Ind.

Billy Post, to g, by Wdnslow Wilkes, dam by Guy Miller, Gretna Farm, Gretna, 111. Espy Boy, bk g, by Civilian, dam Alice C. by Stillson, -Crane & Powell, Urbana, Dh'o.

Mackey, & g. bv Wilton, dam Clara Belle, George W. Saunders, Glenville, Ohio. Porter, g, by Brignolla Wilkes, dam by Commander, M. D. Wa'ivel. Chicago, 111.

Long View, g. by Bonnie McGregor, 4am by Crittenden, H. W. Marshall, Lafayette, Ind.

Lucy Porter, tor m, by Commodore Porter. dim Nett Kenyon, C. L. Evans, Buyhnell, 111.

Georgia Simmons, m, by George Simmons, dam Ajnulet. by Mambrino's Startle, f. W. Igo, Shelbyville. 111.

J. F. Hanson, ch h, by Hambletonian Wilkes, George Castle, Chicago, 111. Norvalene, ih, by Norval, George Castle. Chicago.

Afro, h. by Round's Sprague, dam by Amber. J. C. Jackson, Farmer City, 111. Tempter, to g, by St. Belle, dam Nora Temple. B. L. Shuler, Minneapolis, Minn. 3. C. Simpson, h. by Electioneer, dam Columbine, by A. W. Richmond, Steiner Bros.. Bluffton. Ohio.

Senator Wilkinson, H. Himmelman, Jr., Mankato, Minn. WiHOea. to" h. by St. Jerome, W'esfewin Stock Farm, Pontiac, Msch.

Robert Lee, blk h, by Alcantara, dam by Electioneer, Island Stock Farm Co., Dukuque. Iowa.

Snowball, g, by Star Hambletonian,

tlima.by

am Lightwood, R. E. Simmonds, Ohio. King Jack, g. by Jack Dawson, dam Patience*Xi. P. Harrigan, St. Louis, Mo.

Charlie G. g, by Strader, L. B. Mur-phv.-Columbus, Ohio. Klondyke. g. by Nantucket, dam by Wildrwoodt Z. Crawford. Louisville, Ky.

Big Timber, h, hy Goodwood, Jr.. dam Leonin&^by. FUoi Chief, Wlll!am Gilhspie, M'rbb City. Mo.

Henry Barrett, to g, by Baron ae Stein,

dam by ambrino Russell, Richard Curtis, Lexington, Ky. Berchln Chimes, tor b, by Chimes, dam by Alceon, Scott Hudson, Lexington. Ky, 3:14 Trot, Parse #1.000.

William Tell, g, toy Cornelian, Gretna Farm, Gretna, 111. Hans McGregor, ch g, by Black Hawk McGregor, dam Juno by Ben Hatch, Geo. Taylor, Toledo, Ohio.

Aline, m, by Almont Boy, W. B. Matthews, Pittsburg, Penrt. Wilbur, br g, by Hurley Burley, dam Minnie Tucker, Joseph Hilgert, St. Louis, Mo.

West Wilkes, br g, toy Norman Wilkes, dam Emma We«t by Ashland Chief, phas. Mloorehouse & Co., LafayeUe, Ind.

Caid, br to, by Hlgilx-wood, dam Nikita Cossack, by John Cossack, Caton Stock Farm, Joliat, III.

Repeat, ch m, by Repetition, dam Ann E. by Jupiter, H. C. KnHl, Jr., Port Huron, Mich.

Ben (B, br h, by Ridgewood, dam Jess by Young Warrior, Peter Morris, Ottowa,

Jennie Shelton, ch m, toy Ashland Wilkes, dam Egnora, Thomas E. Barrett, St. Louis, Mo. -Little Edgard, br g, "by Arcadian, dam Kittle H, F. D. Crocker, Rhineland, Wrls.

Sunland Clay, br h, by Clay, dam Miss Patchen, I. J. Crltdhfleld, Columbus, Ohio. Asmund, br h, by Red Wilkes, dam Christine, George C. Tbcumpson, PaducaSi, Ky.

Captain Jack, blk g, by Black Wilkes, dam by Wildwood, Scott Hudson, Lexington, Ky.

MediQmwood, g, toy Norwood, dam by Happy "Medium, Scott Hudson, Lexing-

^Doif'o'Loid, blk g, by Corrolloid, dam Donna by Waverly, C. E. Bennett, Jackson Miich.

Dora Wilkes, m, toy Lexington Wilkes, dam Bessie Scott toy Alden Go.dsmith, George H. Vannatta, Chicago, 111.

Anne Lee, tor m, by Alfred G., dam by Neapolitan, J. L. Tarlton, Lexington, Ky. Nellie K., ro m, by Badger J., dam by Monarch, Jr., R. S. Clark, St. Johns, Mioh. 8:13 Class Pacing, Parse Sl.OOO.

Wilkie Egbert, g, by King Egbert, dam by Ira Wilkes, Dr. John Reynolds, Battle Creek, Mich. 'Redina, m, iby Redwald, dam Adinda by Attorney, Gretna Farm, Gretna, 111.

Classis, to g, by Anderson Wilkes, dam by Regalia, Gretna Farm, Gretna, 111. Maggie Briggs, m, by Bobby Burns, dam by Sarah Admiral, Joseph M. Briggs, Washington C. H., Ohio.

Pine wood, to h, by Artemas, dam Mamie F. toy Joe Jefferson, George Saunders, Glenville, Ohio.

Hintoert Wilkes, ch g, by Hinder Wilkes, dam unknown, Soverihill & Porter, Janesville, WIS. _.

Light Star, ch g, by Omega, dam Thoroughbred, Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette, Ind.

Ira Band, to h, toy Jay wood, dam Daisy by Pat Denmark, W. W. Marvin, Lafayette, Ind.

Parker S., gr g, by Temple Bar, S. J. Fleming & Son, Terre Haute, Ind. Spanish Boy, blk g, by Madrid, dam by Crittenden, John W. Stout, Versailles, Ky.

Carmencita, m, toy Madrid, dam by Walkers Morrill, C. E. Bennett, Jackson, Mich. 8:16 Claws Pacing, Parse 81,000,

Winnie N., to m, by Colonel Nugget, dam Daisy by Jo. Freaks, Jr., H. S. Coffey, Brushy Forks, 111.

Redinda, to m, by Redwald, dam Adinda by Attorney, Gretna Farm, Gretna, 111. Classis, to g, by Anderson Wilkes, dam by Regalia, Gretna Farm, Gretna, 111.

Silver Dick, g, by Eric, Jr., dam toy Flying Cadmus, A. M. Holmes, Indianapolis, Ind.

Uranus, g, by Herschel, dam Lady Dingman. Joseph Hilgert, St. Louis, Mo. Light Star, ch g, Omega, dam Thoroughbred, Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette, In a. iPrewinnie, ch m, toy Ereanen, dam Bylouit Wilkes, George L. Banks, Taylorvllle, 111.

Betty Irviin, gr m, by Arrowwood, dam Lorretta toy Enfleld, H. K. Gilmour, Owenstooro, Ky. •Helen P., torn, by Prince George, dam by Stillson, William N. Albln, Enon, Ohio. (Namo, tor m, by Great Heart, dam Mona by Major Eastin, Wing Stock Farm, Coldwater, Mich.

Frank Patchen, blk h, toy Joe Patahen, dam Bird, S. E. Martin, Che'banse, 111. Belle West, !b m, by Double Stroke, dam by Westwood, IR. E. Simmonds, Miami, Ohio. I fj 8:31 Class Pacing, Parse 81,tfOO.!

Lundeen, blk h, by AJlerton, dam by William L., Oscar Youngreen, Galeaburg, 111.

Bacterid, to h, by Black Wilkes, dam Bernice Wilkes by Fayette Wilkes, E. L. Whitehead, Rome, Ga.

Indiana, to g, by King of Bellaire, dam Thoroughbred, Sam J. Fleming & Son, Terre Haute, Ind.

Arlene Wilkes, ch m, toy /Hambletonian Wilkes, dam Lady Beech, Scott McLarie, Coldwater, Mich.

Mango, g, toy Manager, J. O. Vronan, Terre Haute, Ind. Captain Robinson, to g, by Dick Wilkes, dam by Strathmore, Thayer Davidson, Hanging Rock, Oihio.

Teaji, m, by Wilkeswood, dam Moneola, A. Huffman, Indianapolis, Ind. Persenette, blk m, by oenida, A. P. Haney, Peoria, 111.

Mollle Barnes, m, H. C. Kniil, Jr., Port Huron,. .Mich. Select, m, toy Paris, dam Nellie by Royal George, H. C. Kniil, Jr., Port Huron, Xlich.

Kahlo, ch h( by Hambrino, dam Cambrick by Middleton, Chief, C. W. Travis, Laifayette, Ind.

Ralston Boy, g, by Ralston, dam Kate Sprague, C. B. Broadwell, Farmer City,

^Sailor Boy, J. D. Shelby, Jr., South tRaub, Ind. Hartford, Jr., Paul Ness, St. Paul, Minn.

Birchnut, br. g., by Birchwood, dam Vera Capel, by Wilton, Oaklawn Stock Farm, Menominee, Wis.

Frank Patchen, blk h, by Joe Patohen, dam Bird, E. S. Martin, Chetoanse, 111. Tom Taggart, 'William M. Thomas, Willow, Ind.

Anne Lee, br on, by Alfred G., dam by Neapolitan, J. L. Tarlton, Lexington, Ky. Quickly, g, Hummer, dam Georgia by George Wilkes, the Empire City Stud, Cuba, N. Y.

Kree-Kor-All Pace, Parse •1,800. Tom Ogden, g, toy Bacon, dam unknown, C. C. Jerome, Chicago, 111.

Phenol, gr m, toy Jersey Wilkes, dam Adeline toy Egtoert, C. C. Jerome, Chi-

Cacol'erldge,

h, by C. F. Clay, dam

Susie Wilkes toy Red Wilkes, D. Custer, Logansport, Ind. Sherman Clay, ch g. by Clay Dust, dam Lady by Dan Voorhees, Gretna Farm, Gretna, 111iNydia Wilkes, m, toy Baron Wilkes, dam Anna Belle by Nutwood, the Empire City Stud, Cuba, N. Y.

Spalpeen, h. by Hummer, dam Splendor toy Mambrino Startle, the Empire City Stud, Cuba, N. Y.

Lottie Loraine, to m, by Gambetta Wilkes, dam Lady Yeiser, by Girrard Chief, A. B. Hutchins, Danville, Ky. •Pearl C., to m, toy Royal Wilkes, dam Lincoln Belle, James Coddington, Lincoln,

^Bessie Bonehill, m, by Empire Wikes, dam by Crittenden, John Dickerson, Terre

Choral, m, by C. F. Clay, dam Lad Pepper, by Oniward, O. J. Phelps, Terre Haute, Ind. 2-Year-Old Phce, Parse S500

Lady Moyra. f, by Sorcharine. dam by Judge Rider, Gretna Farm. Gretna, 111. Newtown Boy, c. by Venture, dam by Bald Hornet. Lew Kerr, Millet. Ind.

Governor Bushn6ll, b'.c, by Jo© llKes, L. B. Murphy, Columbus, Ohio. Wil' Leyburn, blk c, toy Wilton, dam toy Crittenian, Tom Settle, Versailles, Ky.

So Sure, to c. by Strong Boy. dam Jessie R., by Smuggler, W. R. Hopkins, Mechanicfburg, Ohio.

Gus Waibell, c. by Argot W i.kes. dam Dora J., Walter Dunn, Charleston .111. Crystal Wilkes, tor f. by Don Wilkes, dam Crystal Medium by Happy Medium, Riverside Park Farm, Berlin, Wis. •Guv Ax tell, e, by Axteli, dam by Lord Russell, W. P. Ijams, Terre Haute, Ind.

Brakeman Seriously Injured. Special to the IndlanaDOlls Newt Greencastle, Ind., Sept. 9.—Elmer Murphy, of this city, a brakeman on the Monon railway, while at Greencastle junction, last inght, was singularly injured. He was seated on the end of a car when a coupling pin broke in three pieces. One piece struck him on the head, rendering him unconscious for a time. A second fragment crushed his hand, while the third took effect on the calf of his leg, cutting the flesh to the bone.

Fourth Catvslrf Rennlon at Collet Park. The survivors of Company M, Fourth Indiana Cavalry, will hold their annual reunion at Collett Park Saturday. September 18th. commencing at 10 a. m. AU comradcs and families, as well as friends, are Invited to come wth well filled baskets and enjoy, the day ac* reunion,

TEKRE HAUTE EXPRESS.FRIT)ay MORNING SEPTEMBER IG 1897.

SHORT BOUBS BETTER

PRONOUNCED VIEWS OB FMP. BO. 0AHNON Oil LONG SCHOOL HOURS,

Mrs. Gilbert Speaks Oo "Aptitude Vs. 'Knowledge"—Fourth Day of Institute More Interesting Than Usual.

The, fourth day of the c&ntjr: teachers' institute opened with a ang&ng ot hymns and offering of prayer hjf Hanley of the First Baptist ohurcfi. Ifleveml new faces, were seen in the mi^Bt^of the regular attendants. 1 .. fL-t-.

The meeting was addressed first tiy Prof. Bohannon on the subject of "Adolescence." The speaker described the period of adolescence as that of confirmation and conversion, the lime when new eyes are given, so to speak, to the scholar, and new ideas steal upon the intellect. In the boys life tljis period stretches from 1-1 to 25 *years and the .girl's from 12 to 21. This is indeed the crucial time in the life of a person and the period of character-molding. Doubt comes to the inquiring mind, and the young person must be carefully guided through this period of his life. The. ^|rfs 3 was, in part as follows: "In taking the standpoint of the child and urging the necessity of seeing the child's standpoint I don't mean that we are to turn everything over to the child^and follow him about as a.dQg does his nutter I believe in the «*«$£,•• The boy sought to be required to dqt inany things on the very minute and the very second. But 3^Jdo not believe in trying to drag in a foreign interest in to things '"There are a great many things peculiar to this period. The matter of confirmation and conversion usually fails within the period of adolescence. This is a period of great impulse, great forward motion, and the individual takes a new start in life. This period is as important as the period of childhood itself. In this period new traits of character appear. The selfishness of childhood sometimes changes to altruism in the period of adolescence. It is the choice period for starting out on new lines of growth. St "Physical changes of this period are well known. The tooy's vaioe Changes. The volume of the heart and brain increases an dthe circulation quicken^. "All individuals have such experiences and its perfectly natural. 'Children should be given just a little bit of range at this time with regard to matters of religion and they should not be considered as lost. "At this period we wapt to co-ordinate this activity with good efforts in order that the least harm shall be done. An idle brain is the devil'6 workshop." jr

Knowledge and Tendency of Aptitude. The -next speech was by Mrs. A. Kate Gilbert on "Aptitude Knowledge." Mrs. Gilbert believes in a teacher's possessing a temper, but having the power of controlling her tongue She thinks there are two essentials for the educator. They are fir3t, knowledge, and second an aptitude for leading others. "Aptitude and knowledge are the qualities that characterize the teacher as a teacher. The teacher is born, not made. Professional preparation develops the born teacher. Professional prepartion can not make, a teacher out of one who has no aptitude in this direction. To teach is not to stand and tell what you know, tout to lead others to see. To teach is to illustrate. "To teach is to stimu^fe^ to Investigation. To teach is to .:bS&«. &elf-control toward some good purpose. There is no maximum limit as to the knowledge necessary to the ideal teacher. The minimum limit bothers many applicants. The growing teacher is in demand. Dead teachers are being buried every day. 'Where are you now?' "Many persons who call children into a schoolroom who would better be holding a plow or selling goods behind the counter the counter or toe a (blacksmith or a member of other sphool. 'Some are born for great things and some are born for small, but of some it is not recorded* why they were born at all.' (Laughter.) "The teacher should be a learner agAin with the pupils, but he should lead the way. The teacher of the lowest primary grade does not need to fear,'mental stagnation. The one who is bound down and feels her work is mechanical drudgery is out of place."

TALK ON "SCHOOL HYGIENE." The following is an abstract of the address of Professor Bohannon, characteristic of the theoretical tendencies of the man and touching upon things which Are as true as they are unobserved: "School hygiene pertains mainly to the nervous system. Every niental process has its corresponding physical process. It's just like the old fashioned teeter board, if you push down here it goes down there. "We know that during the waking hours the temperature may be two degrees higher than during sleep. The volume erf blood supply is greater. Thse measurements have been made exact. Slee, therefore, is brain rest. There is an instrument that can be connected with the circulation of the eye which is the same as the torain circulation, and if the person is frightened the instrument shows a sudden rise. The circulation becomes most sluggish at about 3 or 4 o'clock in the night. We can tell just about what the mental capabilities are. They vary with the physical conditions. "Fatigue is sure to come. We ought to know the conditions which produce it and what are the kinds of rest. We can modify fatigue by drugs, but the only thing that will remove it is good, wholesome sleep. "I don't believe it is advisable in manycases to insist or suggest that children do any home studying. If a school room is properly arranged as to seating and ventilation the child can do all he ought to during school hours. He ought to have the rest of the day to grow. Have quick work and short periods. "About three-quarters of an hour is long enough for any child to. study without an intermission. I believe six hours is entirely too much time for either child or teacher in school. I believe that two hours is enough time for any child 6 or 8 years old. A PHASE OF LANGUAGE EVOLUTION.

In the speech givenity Professor Wiley on language evolution the learned man betrayed his close and sysfemsitic study on the matter. "Some people declare thaflanguage was a direct gift from God to man, and others declare that it was an.^vo^ution. We will not take up that question:* However, we know that now that language 4s constantly undergoing an evolution. I&Wder that there may be a measure of good usage we must have a standard or criticlsn^for language.

Literature is in a very large sense an echo of our sensations, o^f feelings, our thoughts, our experiences. In toooks we find what has happened to men in their contact with men and yrith things. "The large extent which i&e language has moved forward is a wonder to us. When we take Johnson's dictionary we see that it was about the size of Webster's Academic dictionary." •s^V'v'.v

The professor next spoke of the tattle of Waterloo and how the loss of 40.000 men gave us the common word. This word and many others like it contain and:convey the idea of human achievement and suffering.

After Professor Wiley had finished the institute was addressed by Professor Bohanno6 again on the subject.of sleep *nd its

absolute necessity. He gave examples at the manner in which experiments had been carried on with animals in regard to the loss of sleep. Their power of remaining without sleep, is much greater than man. The professor also gave some valuable pointers to the teachers 'on hygienic rules for the school room. DURING THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon yesterday was taken up by recitations and entertaining features of various sorts. •M-. (Miss Louise Smith favored the asseinbly with a vocal solo which was very highly enjoyed. {Master Harry Smith again delighted the audience with one of his inimitable Citations accompanied by songs.

Many compliments are heard on the concert given Wednesday evening by Professor Owen and Professor Wills, assisted by Miss Nellie Davis, iMi&s Boegeman and an orchestra of over a dozen members.

Professor Place of the Polytechnic faculty rendered a difficult flute solo, accompanied, by Miss Charlotte Longman.

THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY. The musical and literary features for the institute today are as follows: In the forenoon Professor Harry Grosjean will give a piano solo and Professor Lepper will give an Indian club drill. In the afternoon preceding the lecture the following programme will be rendered:

Vocal Solo—Miss Louise Smith of Mt. Vernon. Recitation—'Mies Boegeman.

Vocal Solo—Mrs. Dan Davis. Recitation—Master Harry Smith. Vocal Solo—Miss Mary Katzerrtmch. The programme of the session is as follows:

FORENOON SESSION.

8:45 to 9:00—Opening Exercises. 9:00 to 9:40—"School Hygiene: Eye, Ear, Throat, etc.," E. Wr. Bohannon. 9:50 to 10:30—"School Management: (e) The Recitation," Mrs. A. Kate Gilbert. 10:40 to 11:20—"School Hygiene: Instruction," E. W. Bohannon. 11:30 to 12:00—"The Living 'Teacher," William H. Wiley.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

1:30 to 1:45—General Exercises. 1:45 to 3:00—Lecture, "The Mind Life," W. H. Sanders.

FOR PIEJRSON AND HONEY CREEK. The following are the teachers in Pierson township: District No 1, Ed French 2, Fred O. Collins 3, Myrtle Davis 4, William D. Boyle 5, Miss Gertrude Daily 6, E. E. Brunker 7, James H. Brown: 8, Emory Cady 9, B. P. Alexander and Rula Woodruff.

The following are teachers for Honey Creek township: District No. 1, Ida Jackson 2, Ada Underwood 3, Charlotte Clem 5, Jeannette Palmateer 6, Albert Price 7, C. J. Ritter 7, M. E. Price 8, Lu Gilchrist 9, Stella Wellman.

BROKE THROUGH A TRESTLE.

Costly Freight Train Wreck on the Lake Erie & Western. Special to the Indianapolis News. lAIbany, Ind., Sept. 9.—A special west bound freight train on the Lake Erie & Western Railway was wrecked at 2 o'clock this morning, thirteen cars going through a trestle near this station. Charles Maness of Portland, who was riding iu one of the doomed cars, was instantly killed, and a man named Collins, who was in the same car with Maness, sustained injuries fromi which he may not recover. Both men have families' ii| Iportfahd, and they were en route to Miincie, where they had secured employment. The wreck was caused by a brake beam dropping down. It will be several days 'before the trestle can be repaired, meanwhile Albany' is cut off from the world in so far as freight and passenger traffic is concerned.

Cars Landed Wltb Coke. Special to the Indianapolis News. Muncie, Ind., Sept. 9.—The long trestle works at Albany is known as the "hoodoo track." Fifteen care this morning piled on the car which broke through on which were five men beating their way from Portland to Muncie. After the recovery of the body of 'Maness, the crew worked for several hours before John Collins was rescued. Collins was mashed and injured Internally. The other men escaped without a scratch. The fifteen wrecked cars were loaded with coke, which can toe saved. The passenger train, which was several hours late, was forwarded over 'he Pennsylvania line from Redkey to Hartford City, and then by way of the Ft. W., C. & L. Trains are now running on schedule time.

Arrested For Wife Desertion. William iRidgley was arrested last night for wife desertion. He is alleged in the warrant sworn out by Dora Parker, to have deserted his wife on the night of August 1st and left the woman and her children without a bite to eat.

News About Towu.

The Central Latoor Union will realize about $300 from the Labor Day celebration. A party of twenty people from Clinton drove down to this city Wednesday night to witness the production of Fiejds' minstrels.

Mr. Ifan Davis celebrated the 46th anniversary of his birth Tuesday. Mr. Davis Is the eldest child of the famous Davis family.

F. M. McCoy, an employe of the Vandalia •hope, was injured while at work yesterday evening. Dr. Rice, the company surgeon, attended him.

Colonel R. B. Harrison and Major G. W. Krietenstein will leave Terre Haute this morning for Indianapolis to be present at the governor's review of the Sons of Veterans.

Mrs. Jones, living at First and Cherry streets, has asked the police to institute a search for her 17-year-old daughter. She believes the girl has eloped with Alex Rodgers.

There will be a competitive drill between two divisions of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias during the race meeting at the fair grounds. The drill will take place In the evening.

There was a collision of street cars at Main and Center streets yesterday at noon. C. Fogarty, motorman, wlio allowed his car to run into the motor ahead of him, sent in his resignation.

A branch of the Social Democracy has been organized in this city. P. K. Reinbold 's chairman, Joseph Mulligan vice chairman. Ed Evinger secretary, J. E. King, ery treasurer and C. M. Gilmore district qrganizer.

Mrs. John Reider of 913 Lafayette, wife of a city fireman, was badly burned about the head, arms and shoulders in a gasoline explosion yesterday at 11 o'clock. She was using the flu'd on a boiler full of clothes, Bitting on the stove.

Fred Savoree, the young man in Jail for alleged criminal assault on Florence Hammond, was slugged yesterday by Oliver Wilson, the colored burglar. Savoree is said to have played a not very delightful trick on Wilson while the negro was asleep.

Compiaint has been made to the police that people living on paved streets have begun the practice of burning leaves "on the thoroughfares. The superintendent of police desires to inform all.persons living on asphalt streets that they will be arrested if they burn rutobiah of any kind on the pavement. ...

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PERTAINING TO FEES.

8 tJ BP RISE SPRUNG ON PUBLIC BY A MEETING OF BAB ASSOCIATION.

Their Construction of the Acts of 1895 Hade Into a Schedule, Which They Would Like to Have Adopted.

At a called meeting of the Vigo Bar association -yesterday morning, a committee of three, composed of Attorneys William Mack, R. B. Stlmsoti and F. A. McNutt, presented a resolution for the consideration of che body, which had taken thein several months to prepare. It was In the form of a schedule of the fees for the services of the county clerk and the sheriff.

In 1895 it will be remembered the legislature enacted a statute whereby the fees of these two officials were cut down consideratoly, and were made returnable to the state, the salaries being fixed toy statute. In accordance with their construction of this law, the committee prepared the schedule of fees collectable by the clerk and sheriff.

For some time .(including terms of other officials), the members of the association assert, there has been much dissatisfaction felt and expressed at the fees charged in these two departments of the county. The complaints, it is said, have been (made principally against unauthorized fees, and the collection of these lias been participated in by several officers of the two courts of the county. The lawyers thought it would toe best to have a settled schedule of the fees adopted by the courts, which the officers are authorized to collect, so that there would be no more complaint, as against the two officers.

The report of tihe committee, which is very exhausive, and covers many type written pages, details the fees from the one for filing a. voucher to the emuneration for appraising property. In the reiport the committee acknowledges that it had considerable trouble in agreeing upon the real meaning of several passages in the act, and in one or more cases they •were left in doubt.

The report starts out as follows: "The bar says that, while it is very clear that the statute disallows all constructive fees, yet, in some cases, it requires a careful ronstruction of several sections of the statute, to determine what is the fee authorized. It is only fair, also, to the officers upon whom has been cast the duty of constructing the law and taxing said fees to say thas in some cases the committee have had doutot, and even differences of opinion, as to the fees intended to be authorized by the law." "The committee would, therefore, suggest, in presenting the schedule of fees prepared by them, that the courts fix a day for a hearing in the matter of the adoption of said schedule, and give notice thereof to the clerk and sheriff of said courts, to the tooard of county commissioners of said county, and to all whom it may concern, and that an opportunity be given to them to file exceptions to said schedule, or otherwise, and the courts in making the schedule correct, if not now corrert, before it is adopted."

The committee submits this report to the court, with the plea that it be. adopted. The dae set for action on the matter is September 16, and the time intervening will be allowed the clerk and sheriff to file exceptions to any part of the schedule, and for-any preparatory action desired by-, the board of commissioners.

After the submitting or the report the committee moved that the schedule should be made a matter of record in the order books of each court, and that printed copies toe given to the officers of the court and posted: in the offices of the sheriff and clerk.

It Is the opinion of the two county officers concerned that this schedule, if ruled upon, will not ctit down the fees. They are also of the opinion that the lawyers have no right to fix the fees. County Clerk Watson stated that he believed the fees would be larger than before, as several fees were fixed for matters which occasioned no expense before.

NO MORE BIKE RACES

ON THE WORLD FAMOUS TRACK IN THE FAIR GROUNDS FOR AWHILE.

It is Blacklisted by the League ori Account of the Woman's Race Run on Labor Day.

Herbert Foltz, a member of the national racing board, sent from Indianapolis yesterday a notification to the local members of the L. A. W. that no more races could be run on the Terre Haute track.

This movement of the board is the result of the running race -between women at the fair grounds last Monday. This is one of the things which lays a track to being blacklisted toy the league, since it is claimed to toe detrimental to clean sport. There are several other things under the ban, which may bring iatoout the same Jesuit, among them racing on Sunday, and allowing gambling to be carried on about the txavk.

There was quite a controversy over tie matter while the Labor Day committee was preparing its programme. The local officials of the league protested agalaat the "Ladies' race," asserting the danger of what did result. But the members of the committee insisted it was nobody's business but their own as to the manner -n which they should carry out the programme for he holiday. The race they woull have and the race they did have. It was as expected. No more contests for at least several months can toe carried on at the tr.vjk under tne sanction of the league.

But this is not all. All riders also *ho raced on that day on the trick have been suspended for ninety days. The men affected are:

George Evans, Bert Meailar, Jaines Sullivan, Edward Daily, Charles Fehl and Victor Hoare, Harry Gibson, A. Adams, Harry Ray and William Surber.

This does not probiMt the tr lining of r.ny rider by spinning around the track, but ro race will be allowed to run.

The letter from Mr. i«"ol^ ali'o contained the formal notice to Ar.-h Ferguson and Ed Sandison of their suspensim from the league until September 1st next year. This will keep them out of races next season.

ON THE WARPATL-.

Insane Man Causing Great Apprehension Among His, Relatives.

Arthur Brenton, of Lost Creek, was sent to the insane asylum some time ago, and after the treatment at that place had quieted him down, and seemingly cured him, he was sent home on a furlough.

Brenton reached his home in June. All went well tor a time, and the friends of the afflicted man toegan to think his mind would soon become fully restored. But of late that hope has bee* dispelled, and they are now anxious that he be sent back, to preserve the family from bodily harm at his hands. Tuesday the guardian appoitned over the affairs of Brenton's estate called upon Sheriff Seetourger. He was a badly frightened man and had cause to be, for he said Brenton had taken umbrage at some action of his and had thratened to kill him. The guardian wanted to resign his trust. Judge Piety heard his story and then ordered the sheriff to investigate the matter and report to him.

RecngniMd An Old Timer. While Detective Dwyer was in Paris yesterday he made the rounds of the jail. In one cell he saw a very familiar face and one which its owner sought to hide from his scrutiny. It didn't take the officer long to place the men. and, coming to the bars, he called him toy a name, that is. the name he wore when in Terre Haute. The fellow ipretended ignorance for awhile, but later admitted. He went by the name of Smith while in Terre Haute, and was sent up to the penitentiary for four years for burglary. He was released about seven months ago and went to Paris. His real name is

Mort Hutchinson, and he is a" resident of Park. He had committed an offense prior to bis coming to Terre Haute, and when iV

lie went beck the officers recognized an{ nabbed him. He has been spending th« most part of the time since his reloes9 from the prison in jail.

HE SOLD MORTGAGE PROPERTY.

Southern Rolling Mill Starts Up. The big whistle at the southern rolling mill sounded yesterday morning at 7 o'clock and before the echoes of the first blast had died away 150 men had pasted into the big structure and prepared for work. The mil! officials signed the Amalgamated scale WTednesday night and the furnaces and rolls W"ill toeuiiL operation indefinitely. The mill will run with river coal as the company has been unable to get steam coal from the outside mines. Men who work in the mill say that it will toe hard work using the river-coal but that it is better than remaining idle all summer and winter.

BAD MAN FROM "THE HUT.'*

Becomes Involved in a Shooting Scrape at. Paris Last Night. Terre Haute people returning from the fair at Paris, 111., last night report a shooting scrape in which a man from this city was one of the principles. The name of the fellow was not learned, but it is said he .winged his man. The fight was a saloon brawl, and both men brought revolvers into play.- There were five shots fired, so it is said, and in the general fusilade the Terre Haute man landed a bullet in the anatomy of his adversary. All efforts to ascertain the name of the Terre Haute shootist were un-" availing.

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Sid Hopwood, of Indianapolis, wants to know whether young Oscar Burch, a runaway, has been seen around this part of the country. He adds that the mother is'- very much worried over her son's nonappearance.

,'tf ,TTIH Hare to Be Amputated. The police went to the Union station ye. terday evening to get Dock Jones of Gi^ant, Jones is suffering from some kind 6C poisoning In one of his feet. He says ho was fishing near Clinton some time ago, and that the horn of a cattish was run into his foot. The foot is swelled to three times its ordinary size, and it Is believed that if bftJba poisoning has not already set in the fpot will have to be amputated.

S?9e English Methods Are Preferable. London, Sept. 10.—The Daily Chronicle publishes a letter this mornlmg calling attention to the July bulletin of the JohnsHopkins hospital of Baltimore, recording "ttxin experiments upon eight lunatics from (Baltimore city asylum, who were dosed with thyroid extract until one of them died. The Dally Chronicle remarks: 'Such experiments here would bring the expert menters before a jury."

Comroernlal Law League of America. Attorney A. M. Higgins yesterday re^ ceived a letter from the headquarters of the Commercial League of America notifying him that he had been appointed a member of toe advisory board of the organization for Indiana. Louis Newberger of Indi.anapolis is chairman of the advisory board in this state. Owsn N. Heaton of Ft. Wayne is the third memtoer of the board.

An snrprlne P*rty. Mr. and Mrs. William Dildine of Rile township were agreeably surprised last Sunday by about thirty of their friends, who marched in with well filled baskets. The occasion* was Mr. Dildine's 76th birthday anniversary. The 14th of next May will be Mr. and Mrs. Dildine's golden wedding anniversary, when they hope to meet their friends again.

Want Ornament In the Race. New York, Sept. 0.—Charles Patterson, owner of Ornament, has received a telegram from Colonel M. Lewis Clark of the Harlem track. Chicago, asking him if he would enter Ornament in a race with Ou Deck and other crack 3-year-olds for a purse of $10,000. According to the telegram there will be two specials, one for $10,000 and another for $7,500.

n*l»n Payment*

y"

George W. Hanley. of Paris, Has Wade* Jj into Trouble ot Depth Profound. George W. Hanley, of Paris, who was

sJj$

arrested here on orders received from the' «,! IlHnols town, was taken back and jugged there "by Detective Dwyer yesterday. Hanley sold a cow to Mapes & Robinson, of South Fourth street, Wednesday. The cow belonged to his sister, and one"Joseph Se«

held on the animal a chattel mortgage.

Hanley denies all this, and claims to have t&t"

bought the animal from some campers.

from all parts of the state were at the ball park 'bright and early to try their aim on clay birds, and the scores made while counting nothing In the contest were such as to please the marksmen and the specstators who sat In the stands. Most of the .• visiuxs left for their homes yesterday

evening. The inen making the best scores I during the tournament were Tetzel, Neukom, Trlmtole and Stone. In the first event 'Neukom and Dletrlck won with 28 out of 30, Machle and Trlmtole were second with 27 and Stone and Tetzel third with 26. In the next Mackle and Trlmtole won -with 48 out of 50, Neukom and Dietrlck second with 45, Stone and Buffo third with 43, and Mitchell and Tetzel fourth with 40. In this contest Stone made 35 out of 26, while his partner made 18. In the next of ten targets resulted as follows: Tetsel 8, Stone 18, Neukom 8, Bindley 7, Dietrlck 6 and Buffo 8.

The Cincinnati House L##»d. Terre Haute is going to have another new hotel. It will be a second class house but so nearly first class that it is sura to be a' popular hostelry at once. "Uncle Jim" Boston, who has been in the hotel business in this city for 25 years, and his son-in-law, H. A. Wilkes, are the new proprietors of the hotel. The Cincinnati House is situated on North Fourth street, just north of Main and is a new house throughout. Iz was completed just before the opera house fire and was to have been opened then. Tho fire destroyed the structure, however. Now that it has been rebuilt Messrs. Boston and Wilkes have leased it and will tbrov open the doors to a hungry and sleepy public October 1st.

ft

Close of the Shootlne Tournament. The tournament of Indiana win# shot# "L closed yesterday. The shooting yesterday was very good, thopgh there -was no ragular programme carried out. The cracks

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Several Mothers Are Worried.: i'

:I.

S. Spencer, of Vandalia, 111., has wriU ten the police here for information con-( cerning his son Frank, who ran away from hor:e recently, and is thought to have* hfeaded this way. The missing boy is 16 years old.

,,'or

"evral Year#.

Washington, Sept. 9.—The annual report of the auditor for the interior department, shows that tBe amount paid tor pensions during the last year was $140,477,637 The payments on pension account for the fiscal year of 1896 was $138,722,127 and for tho fiscal year oi 1895 $140,558,641 1894, $137,119,551, and for 1893 $154,552,214.

Fanlt On Both Sides.

Mrs. Carrie Sallee, arrested for shooting at H. Willis, was released by Squire Turk Mrs. Sallee, who lives on tbe farm where t-he plaintiff works, as a dairyman, firfd about four shots at him the otber day. whereupon he 'bad her arrested. The evidence showed that he had first thrown 4 brick at her.

Injured in the Karls Yards.

The train from the west at 1 o'clock this morning brought Oscar Bowles back to this city in a crippled condition. Bowles is a railroad man and resides at 421 Pearl street, to which place he was taken toy tho police. He was .injured while at work iu the Big Four yards at Paris.

Will Be Kuriuai OpnnlnsDirector Kimmel! of the V. M. C. A. gytunaBium has announced that his classes .. will resume wor kafter the lapse of tbe summer with a formal opening September 27th. The room has been refitted and^sevtral needed changes made, $