The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1803. VOORHEES FEELS BIG The Hoosier Demagogue Almost Flooded with Congratulations. His Friends Seem to Forget that to Republican Senators Is Due the Passage of tho Repeal Bill. MR. PEFFER 3IUCII SURPRISED He Was Evidently Not Posted on Daniel's Financial Vagaries.

Another Candidate for the Indianapolis Snrveyorship Place for Major Kidd, of Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Nov. L-Senator Voorhees 13 being literally Inundated with letters and telegrams from all parts of tho country congratulating him, as chairman of the finance committee, upon the final success of the bill unconditionally repealing the sliver-purchase law, after a struggle the most memorable In the history of file Senate.

Naturally, the Hoosier Senator feels very good after a success which nine-tenths of the men in Congress for nearly two months confidently believed would result in defeat, a success which Senator Voorhees himself for weeks secretly believed was beyond the power of achievement. An Intimate senatorial friend of Senator William AlfroJ Peffer, of Kansas, who, by the way, was an Indiana school teacher for some time and up to June, 1S53, when he went West to grow up with the country, says that Senator Voorhees escaped a severe personal castlgatlon at the hands of "His Whiskers" from the cyclone State. Senator Peffer, In looking over the congressional directory a few days ego was made to gasp with astonishment by finding in the autobiography of Daniel Woolsey Voorhees numerous references to his lifelong greenback and free silver principles. He was astonished to read these sentences from the biography written by the Indiana Senator: "Soon after entering the Senate he addressed that body In favor of free coinage of silver and thj preservation of a greenback currency as full legal-tender money. Jn this speech he laid down the principles on which, as a direct issUe, the State of Indiana was carried by the Democratic party the following year (1S73) by over thirty thousand in tha election of members of the legislature, and this Legislature returned him to the Senate by twenty-three majority on joint ballot over Benjamin Harrison." When Senator Peffer read this from the pen of Senator Voorhees he exclaimed to a benator who sat beside him word3 in effect like these: "If the present action of Mr.

Voorhees does not constitute him a. traitor to his constituency I cannot st-e what will make a man a traitor, and I Intend to call the attention of the country to this fact." Senator Peffer, probably after reading the observations of his illustrious predecessor, John J. In qui Is, a few years ago, In re- Bpect to the publio career of Mr. Voorhees. formulated In his mind a speech which one Senator, after talking the matter over to the Populist statesman from Kansas, described as being1 "highly sensational In character." Senator Teller, hearing that Mr.

was going to "submit Borne remarks upon Mr. Voorhees," went to the gentleman from Kansas and asked him to desist from further speech making, taying that he (Teller) was almost sick, his health having become delicate from the long siege. Mr. Peffer did not make' his epeech, and thus Indiana has been saved from another laundry scene. SEX AT 12 PKOCEEDIA'GS Mr.

III11 Propose to Change the Rules Debate on the Chinese. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. After the reading and approval of yesterday's journal in the Senate several bill3 were favorably reported from committees and placed on the calendar.

A joint resolution was reported by Mr. Gray, from the committee on foreign relations, to provide for printing the history ftr.d digests of international arbitrations to vhich the United States was a party. Mr. Gray said it would be a valuable history, and asked that it be passed. The bill was passed.

Mr. Hill offered two amendments to the rules, and a ked their reference to tho committee on rules. The first was: Resolved, That Subdivision 2 of Rule 5 of the standing rules of the Senate be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: 'If at any time during the daily sessions of the Senate a question shall be raised by any Senator a3 to the presence of a quorum the presiding officer shall forthwith direct the Secretary to call the roll, and shall announce the result, and the proceedings shall without debate; but no Benator while speaking shall be interrupted by any other Senator raising the question Of the lack of a quorum, and the question as to the presence of a quorum shall not be raised oftener than once in every hour, but this provision shall not apply when the absence of a quorum i disclosed upon any roll call of the yeas and The second amendment was as follows: "Resolved. That Rule of the standing rules of the Senate be, and the same i3 hereby amended by at the end thereof the following: 'Whenever, upon any roll cn.ll. any Senator who is present within the Senate chamber refuses to make responses vrhen his name shall bo called it shall be tho duty of the presiding officer, eiiher on his own motion or upon the suggestion of any Senator, to request the Senator so re-" maining silent to resjvmd to his name, and If such Senator fails to do so.

the fact of such request and refusal shall be entered in the journal, and such Senator shall be counted as present for the purpose of making a A resolution of interest to the District was Introduced by Mr. Hunton to authorize the formation of a national conservatory of music at Washington. The 1 Jiy THE GOOD LUCK BAKING POWDER. Dr. Price's is known everywhere as the Good Luck Baking Powder, owing to the fact that good luck always attends its use.

With Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder housewives never fail to make most delicious biscuit, pot pies, pastry and cake that remain moist, sweet, and delight the palate. resolution wai referred to the committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Hoar presented a memorial from Mi3S Clara Rarton, president of the American Red Cross Association, asking the assistance of Congress for the relief of tho sufferers from the Imrricane at the sea islands and on the coa3t of South Carolina and Georgia.

Mr. Turpie created somewhat of a stir by objecting very forcibly to the reading of the resolution. He was apparently actuated by a feeling of retaliation, for he' stated that he objected because, when he introduced a resolution yesterday, its consideration was objected to by the Senator from Massachusetts. He declared that he wished to maintain the parity of senatorial courtesy. Mr.

Hoar replied that he had good reasons for the objections he made yesterday, but It was not necessary to go into that. He would do any thing, he said, short of going down on his knees to the Senator from Indiana, or anything unworthy of hi3 manhood. It was not a personal memorial which he introduced, or one affecting his constituents, but affecting 00,000 people who were In a helpless and starving condition. Mr. Turpie was obdurate, however, and refused to withdraw his objection, but Mr.

Cockrell suggested that the resolution had the right to be heard once In spite of objections. Mr. Butler rose and spoke feelingly of the condition of affairs in South Carolina, which State he represented. Miss Barton had gone to South Carolina at his invitation and the invitation of the Governor of the State, and they together had made a tour of the devastated district, and the distress and suffering were even greater than reported. Mr.

Turpie stated that he would withdraw his objection to the reading of the memorial out of deference to the Senator from South Carolina. The resolution was then read. Mr. Hoar gave notice that he would call it up to-morrow, and at 1:20 the real business of the day began, when Mr. Gray brought up the Chinese bill and spoke in favor of the extension of the time In which Its provisions should go into effect.

He said there were many Chinese in the prisons of California who were held there because there was not money enough available to deport them, and because the provisions of the act did not allow of their liberation on bail. At r. m. the Clerk of the House of representatives appeared at the bar of the S.nate and presented the bill to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman act and announced the concurrence of the House In the- Senate amendments to the same. A few minutes later the Vice President announced his signature to the bill.

Consideration of the Chinese exclusion act was resumed and Mr. Squire offered an amendment appropriating for the enforcement during the present fiscal year of the several acts regulating and prohibiting Chinese Immigration and addressed the Senate in advocacy of it. Mr. Gray attempted to secure unanimous consent that a vote on the pending bill be taken at 4 o'clock, to-morrow evening, saying the hope had been expressed on the Democratic side that there could be an adjournment of Congress day after to-morrow. Mr.

Hoar objected. The Senate then, on motion of Mr. Gray, went into executive session, after which it adjourned. ANOTHER CANDIDATE. J.

31. Henley "Want to lie Surveyor of the Port of Imltnnnnoll. Special to the IndIanapoll3 Journal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.

James M. Heal- ey, of Indianapolis, Is the latest one to announce his ambition to be surveyor of customs for the port. He formally placed upon the files of the Treasury Department, to-day, his application for that position, together with a number Indorsements. Hon. John E.

Lamb sent an important telegram to Joshua Jump, at Terre Haute, to-day. respecting the appointment of a collector of internal revenue for that district. There i3 considerable anxiety r.mong the friends of Representative Brookshlre as to the contents of the message. Senator Voorhees's followers believe the message informed Jump that he would be appointed collector this week. Mr.

Urookshlre's followers contend that it either indicated doubt as to whether the appointment would to to Terre Haute or or informed Jump that his appointment would not be made until after the adjournment of Congress. Preliminary pnpers for the appointment of a pension examining loard at Kendall- ville were to-day sent to Drs. John Dancer, George Teal and William Veazy, of that city. If the responses are satisfactory and th physicians named come up to the requirements, their appointments will be made next week. NOMINATIONS.

PInee for Mnjor Kidri, of "Wnbnuli New I'onnion Atjeiit for Chicago. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The President to-day sent the following nominations to tho Senate: Henrv L. Dawes, of Massachusetts, Meredith H.

Kidd, of Indiana, and Archibald S. McKennon, of Arkansas, to be commissioners to negotiate with the five civilized tribes under the provisions of the act of Congress approved March 3, 1833. W. B. Anderson, of Illinois, to be pension agent at Chicago; George Harper, of Georgia, to be agent for the Indians of the Umatilla agency in Oregon; David F.

Day, of Colorado, to be agent for the Indians of the southern Ute agency in Colorado. First Lieutenant George IV Cooke, Fifteenth Infantry, to be captain; Second Marcus Maxwell. Fifteenth Infantry, to be first lieutenant. William B. Anderson, who was nominated as United States pension agent at Chicago, was colonel of an Illinois regiment during the war.

He was elected to tho Forty-fourth Congress as a Green-backer, "and was collector of internal revenue for the Cairo (111.) district during the fir.t Cleveland administration. He was Indorsed b3' Senator Palmer, Congressman Springer and most of the Illinois delegation. Among tho Senate confirmation. to-day were the following: lid win F. Uhl, of Michigan, to be assistant Secretary of State; to be commissioners to negotiate with the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek and Stiminole Indian nations, under the provisions of the act of March S.

1S93. Henry L. Dawes, Meridith II. Kidd and Archibald S. McKennon; to be postmasters: Patrick Dillon, at Haughville, Silas J.

Brandon, at Auburn, Lucius O. Bishop, at Clinton. Reuben J. Rushing, at Pinckneyville, John A. McClair, at Benton, Henry C.

Feltman, at Salem, 111. AVnhn nil County Pleanetl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Nov.

1. All the citizens of Wabash, regardless of political faith, are congratulating Major Kidd over his appointment by the President as a member of the Cherokee Indian commission. Major Kidd stands at the head of the bar here and, added to his long years of legal practice, he brings to his new duties a mind well stored with much knowledge of and actual experience with the Indians and their territory. He will be one of the most valuable members of the commission. BUCK CREEK TERROR? Shoots Three People and Then Slashes His Worthless Throat.

Crazy Work of Edward Cool, a Drink-Besotted Farm Hand, in Tippecanoe County, Yesterday, THEY CALLED IT GREAT FUN Bunker Hill Toughs Soak an Old Man in Oil and Set Him Ablaze. Windfall Boiler Explosion Kokomo Girl Who Ban Off to the Fair Found Several Indiana Deaths. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 1.

Ruck Creek, a small place In this county, seven miles from Lafayette, was the scene of an exciting occurrence this forenoon, and that there were not three jobs for the coroner was not the fault of Edward Cool, a farm hand, aged twenty-three. For some time Cool ha3 made his home with Luke Lowe. About a month ago the men hail trouble and Lowe whipped Cool, but the differences were patched up, and Cool continued to live at the Lowe home. Tuesday Cool began to drink again, and this morning procured a revolver. Lowe tried to get the revolver from him, but he refused to give it up.

While standing by the door talking with Lowe and his wife Cool suddenly pulled his weapon, and with a remark, "I'll kill you," fired. The bullet passed through tho sleeve of Mrs. Lowe's dress, the powder burning her clothes and hand. The ball lodged in the left side of Lowe, Just below the heart. It struck a rib, which detlected it, and saved hi3 life.

Cool trie to shoot a second time, but Lowe slammed the door shut. Cool then started on a run to the saloon of Obediah Haller, and, bounding Into the room, shouted, "You have been slurring me, and I'll kill you." He then began firing. Cool's father tried to intercept him, but failed. Haller was sitting down when Cool rushed in, and stood up as the weapon was discharged. The bullet struck Haller in the right hip.

Haller sprang at Cool and grabbed him by the throat. Although having but one hand he clung to the would-be murderer and compelled him to go to the office of the justice. Here, while they were waiting to open the office. Cool suddenly drew his pocket knife, and, before he could be stopped, cut two ugly gashes In his own throat, and tried to carve another. The blood spurted over the floor and on the bystanders.

Doctors removed the bullets from Lowe and Haller, but Cool refused to have his neck dressed until he came hero, where a physician sowed up the rents in his neck, eight stitches being, needed. Cool tried to tear the wounds open with his hands, but was prevented. Lowe and his wife say that wnen drinking Cool becomes insane, and that he was in this condition for two days. He onc3 before tried to shoot himself, but was prevented by Mrs. Lowe.

Hallor'r. injuries are not serious; thoso of Lowe are. Cool will not die. Ill'KXEI) HIM ALIVE. Itowiliex I'our Coal OH on an Old Mari Tlien Set Fire to Him.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Nov. 1. Particulars concerning one of the most Infamous deeds in the history' of this county have just been received from Bunker Hill, a small town south of this city. Some days ago an hon-ert old man, aged seventy, well known throughout the county, and called "Jimmy, the ditcher," otherwise James McDonald, was In one of the saloons of that place with two boon companions, who in a drunken spirit deliberately proceed ed to pour coal oil over him and light it for the fun of seeing him burn.

The ciothe3 were almost burned from his body and he was terribly injured, so much so that hi3 case Is considered critical, liut for the assist-' anc9 of by-standem the man would have 'been burned to death. Much indignation is expressed, but no arrests have yet been made. now miss saw tiik paik. Fourteon-Yoar-OId Cilrl Han Awny r.nd Saw the White City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKOMO, Nov. 1. Miss Willa Clara Vanlue, the pretty fourteen-year-old daughter of William Vanlue, a prominent farmer near this city, mysteriously disappeared from her home ten days ago, taking with her belonging to her father. The latter enlisted the help of police officers and a thorough search was made. The girl was found to-day at Frankfort.

She was on her way home from Chicago whither she had gone alone to see the world's fair. The girl, being intelligent and ambitious had an irresistible desire to see the Columbian exposition, and knowing of no other wav she struck out for Chicago She spent a week viewing the sights and then fearing the wrath of her father the little miss stopped at Frankfort where she had a friend, deciding to remain there until she could sound hex father's state of mind before returning home. The patriotic girl was welcomed back with open arms and freely forgiven. TIIC BOILER WEXT OFF. One Man Killed nnd Three Injured In an Explosion nt Windfall.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Nov. This morning there was a terrible boiler explosion in the Windfall flouring mill, a town about eight miles from this city. The boiler and engine rooms were literally demolished. About one-half of the boiler was thrown a distance of four hundred feet and fell on the railroad track.

The other end went up into the mill, doing a great amount of damage among the machinery. Lewis Null, aged slxty-tlve, the engineer, was instantly killed, and Clayton Summerton, Miltcn Cox and Ed Fouche were more or less Injured. The boiler was dry when cold water was pumped in, causing the explosion. MIIS. M.

SEARS I1ICOOKS DEAD. Sadden Taking; Off of Woll-Ivnovrn Indiana Writer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Nov. 1.

Mrs. M. Sears Brooks died suddenly and unexpectedly, after a slight attack of pneumonia, tonight at her home In this city. She was a prominent member of the Western Writers' Association, and author of namerous poems. She was also a frequent contributor to contemporaneous journals.

She was born sixty-three years ago In Massachusetts, and had resided for many years In Madison, standing high in literary and social circles. Death of Ex-Mayor McDonald. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Nov.

1. Morris McDonald, ex-Mayor of this city, died of heart disease at 1 o'clock this afternoon, at his home in this city, lie was born In Centerville, In 1S37, and had been a resident of this city since a child. He leaves a wife and three children, John and Morris, and Mrs. James Dunbar. He held several political offices, among them school trustee, councilman und Mayor.

In ISfco he 'was prominently mentioned as candidate for the nomination as Treasurer of State on the Republican ticket. He was electd- Mayor in "SMJ and was reelected In 1a31. He served one year of his second term and resigned, owing to the action of the Council In not allowing him to name the Council committer. A deadlock of three months followed before his bucccssor was elected. He leaves a fortune of; nearly $200,000.

He was considered a good financier and was connected with many corporations. He was one of the promoters of the Kentucky and Indiana bridge which connects New Albany ami Louisville. He also was the principal stockholder in the Belt and Terminal railroad In this city, and at one time was vice president of the E. St. L.

Railroad Company. He possessed large holdings of bank stocks, and was a director in several banks. The funeral will take place Friday. Stone Still an Enlgmn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. -Those who have canvassed murderer Stone's three statements In connection with the murder of the Wratten family are almost universally of the opinion that his second statement was the truth, and that he murdered the family without assistance. The grand jury reconsidered its action on Mc-Cafferty and Swanagan, whom Stone last implicated, and the men are still at liberty. Strong circumstances cornect them with the murder, as is true with Williams, Cosby and Kays, but it Is claimed by friends of each that they can easily explain away this circumstantial evidence.

Mrs. Stone was taken to prison to-day, in the hope that she will be able to Induce her husband to quit his lying and give the officers the benefit of all he knows. Lawyers for Cosby and Williams made a demand on the CDurt for their dismissal, on the grounds that the State had abandoned the theory that they are guilty. The State denies this, and the motion was taken under advisement. Tha grand jury has now examined over five hundred witnesses and will make up its report Friday and adjourn.

Father Sorin'a Fnnernl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Nov. The funeral of the late Very Rev. Edward Sorin, C.

S. founder of the University of Notre Dame, will be held Friday forenoon. At 9 o'clock the office of the dead will be said," and at 10 o'clock Bishop Joseph Rademacher, of Fort Wayne diocese, wUl sing requiem mass, assisted by all the prominent priests of Notre Dame. Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, arrived to-night and will preach the sermon lmmedlatly after mass. The remains will then be conveyed to the community cemetery, on the banks of St.

Mary's lake, and be interred between the remains of late President Thomas E. Walsh and Father Alexis Granger. The body was removed from the residence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where services took place this afternoon, and will lie in state to-morrow. Many prominent Catholics are here to attend the last rites. Muncic Quarantine Soon to Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

MUNCIE, Nov. l.The records In the office of Dr. F. G. Jackson, city health officer, show the following facts concerning the smallpox epidemic In Muncie: Total number of cases to date, HO; total number of Infected houses, TO; total number of deaths, 20; total number of patients discharged as cured, SO; well, but not yet discharged, total number of cases now under treatment, total number of convalescents, all in hospital, CO; number of houses under quarantine, number of houses disinfected discharged, i'Q.

The Indications now are that the quarantine will be raised by the first of next week. Tho churches will bo opened next Sunday and the schools will be started. Monday morning. The lodges will be opened next week and the theaters will open their season then. Failed for Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal.

PETERSBURG, Nov. 1. Miller Brothers, extensive lumber dealers of this county, have made a deed of trust of all their property to IZ. A. P.

Haynes, representing the Aetna Life Insurance Company. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction among the local creditors, who will attemnt to set aside the The assets of the firm are fo3.000; liabilities, J23.eU0. The failure of this firm is a great blow to the Democracy of this county, as its members were influential Democrats, and, by virtu 3 of the number of ipen they employed, wielded a big political influence. III? I 'lrc 1 tn kIiiT nt Dixon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

FORT WAYNE, Nov. l.The Mayor of the town of Dixon, on the Ohio State line, in the eastern part of this county, tel- egraphed at 11 o'clock to-night for the Fort Wayne fire department. The engine started in thirty minutes by a special train. A fire had started in the sawmill of John Hoop er at Dixon, and the mill and lumber yards are entirely destroyed. The fire is spreading, and will soon reach the Pennsylvania railway depot.

All the wires are down, and no Information can be had until the department returns. The loss has already reached 510,000. Suicide of a Septuagenarian. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Nov.

1. Sarah In- man, aged seventy-four, residing in Indian Creek township, a few miles southwest of this city, has committed suicide. She told the family her intention of attending a meeting at a church not far distant, and nothing wrong was suspected until some of her effects were found conspicuously placed along the roadside. This led to a hasty investigation and her body we.s discovered lying in the creek lifeless. NO cause can be assigned for her rash act, except temporary insanity.

Died on the Operating; Table. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Nov. 1. Yesterday, at Cincinnati, while undergoing a surgical operation, Eddie Hitchcock, the small yon of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock, died. The child had an abnormal growth of a bone on one side, and this was being removed.

Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock lost thfir other child only a short time ago. Mr. Hitchcock is secretary of the National Skewo Association, and is a member of the board of Muncie police commissioners.

Tho funeral will occur Friday afternoon. Penchant for lltK Steal TIPTON, Nov. Falkenbury, the man who succeeded in getting all the embezzling Armstrongs In jail, has resumed his old practice of stealing hogs. Last Tuesday he stole six head of fat.porker3 from George Tresserger and drove them to his brother's, where he butchered them and peddled them out among his neighbors. Tho officers got after him, but have not caught him.

They succeeded in finding one of the hogs In the barn, dressed ready for the market. Bluf has already served two terms In the penitentiary for stealing hogs. Indiana Y. 31. C.

A. nt Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Nov. l.The Indiana Young Men's Christian Association begins its yearly convention here to-morrow.

Many delegates have already arrived. President John M. Coulter will address the convention to-morrow afternoon, and D. E. Bals-ley, of Fort Wayne, will read a paper on the distinctive features of the phvsical department.

At night Dr. McKibbin, of Cincinnati, will speak on 'The Formative Men of the Twentieth Century." Woman nt the Bottom of It. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. CORYDON, Nov. 1.

Daniel Fulker-son was lodged In jail here to-day, charged' with the attempted assassination of Gus Marsh, Monday evening. Marsh Is yet alive, but hi3- condition is critical. There had ben ill feeling btween Marsh and l-'ii Iku'-j r-on because of Marsh's attentions to Fulkerson's wife. Fulkerson asserts that he Is innocent, but Marsh says that he fully identified him. Failed for $71,000.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. AN VI LLE, Nov. 1. Lowenthal Frank Brothers, manufacturers of pants, filed a mortgage on their plant late this afternoon, securing preferred creditors. The amount of indebtedness is Merchandise obligations amount to Robbed the Treanrers Oflice.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Nov. 1. At noon today a thief entered the office of County Treasurer John Walker and took from his cash drawer $22T. The thief entered by means of a stepladder to an outside window and then made hi3 scape.

Iloracthlt'f Married In Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU. Nov. 1.

Edward M. Douglas. a youthful horse thief, while In jail here to-day, wedded Miss Alice Black. The bride is a well-known young woman from the northern part of the county. Two Bold Bobbers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK. Nov. 1. Two persona broke in a window at Art Faulkner's sa loon last night, and demanded money of Billy Morrison, the bartender, who sleep In the saloon.

On telling them he had none, they began shooting at him. one ball entering his foot and making a slight wound. After emntvlnjr the contents of their re volvers, they left the building, securing nothing The robbers were not known. Children' Home Abandoned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SPICELAND, Nov. Miss Mattle E. Hadley, superintendent of the Children's Home hzrs, has resigned, and the thirty-three children of the home were left to-day In tharge of a woman employed by the commissioners to find homes for them, the commissioners having decided it would be better and cheaper to get children in good and permanent homes than to keep them The Henry County Home, at Spice-land, was started under the late Susan Fus-sell, who was the author of the system. This home was the first one of the kind started in the State, and at present is without an occupant. Woodenivnre Fnetory Ilurned.

Special to the Indlanpolls Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Nov. 1. The large woodenware factory of D. Ault of Cincinnati, located in this city, burned down to-night.

Seventy men are thrown out of employment. Loss, insurance, $12,000. Another Child Ilurned to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER, Nov.

1. While the family of Tete Lighter, living in the northern part of Owen county, were absent from the house, their three-year-old child fell into the open grate and was burned to death. Indiana Xotes. Burglars have been making rich hauls at New Paris and Syracuse recently The post office at Shideler Station has been robbed for the second tim3. Two Terre Haute footpads robbed Frank Ryan of a gold watch and some money on Tuesday night.

Ellas Tompkins, of Grand Rapids, died at Elkhart from injuries received by being struck by a train last Wednesday. Assignee Baker, of the Terre Haute car works, has declared a dividend of 25 per cent, on the claims of creditors, which will make a payment of $50,000. Frank Jorick was struck and Instantly killed Tuesday night by a fast Lake Shore passenger train, near South Bend. Het leaves a widow and ten children. Philip Line, who brutally murdered Levan Poynter, at North Liberty, St.

Joseph county, July IS, has been sentenced to prison for life. A vigorous effort was made to hang him, and the jury stood 9 to 3 for hanging on the first ballot. Rev. E. O.

Ellis, president of Fairmount Academy, at Fairmount, found a dynamite cartridge under his house one day this wek. He has has been an active worker against the saloons there and it Is believed omo one intended blowing up his house. M'AULIFFE'S BENEFIT. The Pugilist Heaps a Harvest at Boston Charles Boasts. BOSTON, Nov.

1. Five thousand people struggled and fought to get into Boston's old historic Music Hall to-night: Then they fought to buy tickets for Jack McAuliffe's benefit, and they fought for their seats In the hall. Harry Tracy, in his contest with McAuliffe, carried off the honors of the evening, if honors they were. Hl3 work was much admired by the crowd, and he won many backers for nis comins fight with Wilcutt. McAuliffe and Tracy sparred for three rounds, and Jack was obliged to hustle in the last one.

Tracy drove him all over the stage and was loudly cheered. Tim McCoy, a wiry Westerner, was introduced as the light-weight champion of Ohio. He had a set-to with Tim McCarry, of New York. The contest was, for the most part, a hugging match, but a few good blows were got in by the Ohloan which could be heard all over the hall. Captain Daly then called out the lion of the evening, Charles Mitchell.

Mitchell came out bared to his waist and the crawd cheered. He could not resist the opportunity to make a speech, so he silenced the audience with a sweep of his massive hand. He said proposed to fight Corbett. His money was up and he was not going to leave until ho fought. He said he was In prime condition and spoiling for a fight.

He came here to fight and he proposed to stay right here until he made Corbett agree to a li-rht. Hall was too sick to box with Mitchell. McAuliffe came out and had a set-to with the English champiqn that lasted a few minutes. Steve O'Donell, of Australia, was introduced to the crowd and then disappeared. Mitchell is highly indignant over the published remarks of chewpion Corbett.

Ho says he is not afraid or Corbett in the ring or out of it. "The idea," said Mitchell, "of Corbett saying I left New York because I was afraid to meet him. All he has to do Is to send me word privately and I will go alone to any place where he says he will be. I do not believe he thinks any less about my face than I do, and if he starts to carry out hin threat of punching me on sight be will find me right in the same game with him." $3.50 CIIICACIO AM) IIETIRX $3.50 Via 1'eniiMylvania Line. The sale of World's Fair excursion tickets to Chicago will be continued over the Pennsylvania Line at rate of $3.30 for the round trip from Indianapolis, good returning until the loth.

For tickets apply to ticket agents, 4S West Washington. 4G Jackson Place, Union Station or Massachusetts avenue. W. F. BRUNNER.

D. P. Indianapolis. and Every day via Pennsylvania Line. The Inducement The inducement to put adulterated preparations on the market lies in the fact that a large part of the purchasing public is always ready to accept the cheapest that can be had, without thinking that the quality of the article must be cheapened in proportion to the reduction in the price demanded.

Housewives can better afford to buy CEUCIOUS Flavors A Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose, etc. tnracis For they are pure and reliable flavors. MRS. VIBGINIE BARRETT will see persons interested in spiritualism at 15S East St. Joe street.

STEAM AND ELECTRIC in ItvTi IFREIGHT ELEVATORS Mi (it'Mi Now in use by many of O. R. OLSEN. Manufacturer. 0 INDIANAPOLIS.

SMOKE PURE TOBACCO A HUSTLER MAN Who docs things -with all tho energy that is in him. Ho doesn't sit down and mope under any circumstances. He keeps moving And He Gets Theke. There l.o Hustlers in business and they Advertise. Such of them as are in Indianapolis advertise in THE JOTJMAL Because it always brings results.

Results! Profits! That's what business men want They get them if they use tho papers, to tell what they have to sell. F. M. SPAULDLXG CONTRACTS FOB News and Book Paper 1 QUANTITY. 40 state ixTtn oc News Bui 40 STATE STRUT.

OFFICES OCEAN BnLDIXO. CinCAML Building, Indianapolis. C. E. KILO 4 WH1TSETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 125 North Delaware St- TELEPHONE 50 1.

PKNTALPIIA LODGE, No. IC4, F. and A. Masons stated meeting' In Masonic Temple this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. J.

W. 5STAUB, W. M. WILLIAM II. SMYTH Secretary.

"WANTED AtiEXTS. AGENTS Salary or commission. The greatest invention of the ae. The New Patent Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells on sight, Works like maple.

A.erents are making from J25 to $125 per week. For further particulars write the MONROE ERASING MFG. S40. La Crosse. Wis.

FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAiLES, 75 East Market street.

MONEY TO LOAN 6 per cent. HORACL1 M'KAY, Boom 11, Talbott New's Block. MONEY TO LOAN On first mortgage. TliOS. C.

MOORE, 64 East Market street. LOANS Sums of $100 to $100,000. Citv property and farms. C. E.COFFlN 90 East Market street.

MONEY TO LOAN-On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal londs. THOS. C. DAY 72 East Market street, Indianapolis.

STOLE. STOLEN Pneumatic tire bicycle. "Arrow." Sold by Century Bicycle Company. Chicago; greenish black finish; No. ll'li).

Reward. 11. M. SEEDS, Journal office. A K3i i ts.

PROF. A. B. reader of the WINTERMUTE-A mind past, present and future. General business consultation.

Oflice No. 760 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Office hours from 8 m. to 9 p. m.

FOR It EX T. FOR RENT Part of business room. North Nennsylvanla street. Inquire at same. AUCTION SAUJ.

AUCTION SALE OF STORAGE GOODS The following having been stored In our warehouse for more than twelve months, uncalled for 'and charges unpaid, will be sold at public auction, Wednesday, Nov. 22, ly.i.?. to pay charges, unless sooner redeemed by owners. J. R.

Ryan 62 and 61 East Maryland street. H. A. Reed, lot household goods; Ralph Hunt, lot household Koods; Mary S. Nelson, lot household goods; John T.

Scott, lot household goods; Bertha A. Mauch. one buggy ajid harness; Mrs. lot household goods; it. J.

Scott, one box A. Cure; John Wilson, lot household goods; Hall Hay ward three barrels candy; W. A. Hawkins, one Incubator; H. Coulter one box drugs; L.

C. Lawden, one bundle fence machine; O. Stanford, one bundle canvas; D. D. Gillett, one gas stove and oven; Fred A.

Wagner, two bundles steel, four jacks; Goolnow Southard, one box goods; Jos. Haas, one box drugs; Wm. Schooley, lot household good3; J. G. Thomas, one box hardware; Mrs.

Irene Webb, two boxes books; J. S. Carey, two chums; II. Johnson, one chest tools; Yv G. Iane, one bundle iron; James Malady, lot household goods; Hitz one barrel molasses; Rose Sherman, on lounge; C.

Rodocker, one heating stove; J. W. Furlne, one box household goods; Indianapolis Wagon Company, one wagon; O. R. Olsen, one flour packer; W.

Bridge, one box springs; A. R. White, one lox drugs; O. 11. Olsen, two pieces Iron pipe; Harrold drug store, one box candy; South-side Manufacturing Company, two boxes hardware, one bundle pipe; India Steel Company, one barrel grease; Frank Anderson, lot household goods; Mrs.

C. Dum-fer, one heating stove, two boxes fixtures; W. R. Claman, four boxes soap: Pearl Perry, one bag hlckorynuts; G. R.

Hut-ton, lot household goods; S. C. McCann, one bundle paper bags: James Butler, one tool chest; Mrs. Sallio Bishop, two boxes goods; Smith II. MyeYs, two heating stoves and Mrs.

E. Donlan, two cases leaf tobacco; Rosa Nichols, lot household goods; Fairbanks Manufacturing Comiwiny, one bundle wheels and axles; C. J. Gardner, on package tags: J. Held, one box sausage casing, one bag spice; O'Brien Lewis, one Imjjl horseshoes; W.

C. Aukenbrock, three boxen soap, one box earthenware; Sachs-Prudpn Ale Company, two c.u-3 bottles; T. B. Laycock Manufacturing Company, one bed spring, two bundles wire bed springs; E. Over, two bundles plow-points: O.

W. Brings, four sacks oats; Geo. Dewey, ore box leaf tobacco; South-Fide Foundry Company, one box varnish; American Reg. Company, one cylinder. Sale to take place at 10 o'clock a.

Nov. 22, 1833, at 192 East Washington street. A. L. HUNT.

Auctioneer. POWER tho leading manufactories. INI) AND MO FLAVOR terra.