The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

Baking Powder BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS Double Width Goodf, at 12 1U; worth 20c. 36 Inch Dress Ooodi. at 2Sc; worth 3Sc 40-Inch An Wool Novelty Dress Goods, at SOc; worth 36-locb All Wool Serge, at 25c; worth 35c. 40-Inch Atl Wool Serge at 37 Me; worth SOc. BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.

I9c Ladies' Fleece-Hoed Underwear, worth 25c 2Sc Ladles' Fletce-llned Taderwear worth 3Sc. 35c Ladles' -Fieecellned Underwear, worth SOc. 37 l-2s Qenttf Camel's Hair Underwear, worth SOc. SOc Gents' Wool Underwear, worth 7Sc, $1.00 Gents' Scarlet worth $125. Special Low Prices on All Children's Underwear.

-Bargains in Blankets. Bargains in Canton Flannels. Bargains in Table Linens. Bargains in Ingrain Qarpets. Bargains in Floor Oil Cloth.

TERRIBLE SUFFERING Armenian Refugees In Franco In a Deplorable Condition. hot ett down the eoaptttttefi which -hpTVAPV Yfi the hate in India and Buwia and tht rJilVAvl iw WORK OF BLOODTHIRSTY TURKS, ABSOLUTELY MIRE DECISION ON BRIBERY OHIO UUAltl. More Care Must Be Taken In Making Military Beportn. COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. order No Offense to Take Mnoey tO Stay BU edby Adjutant General Ailiuewill Away From Polls and Then Vote, HAD HER FATHER ARRESTED, Do four Trading at the Boston Store, Prices Are Always Lower Than the Lowest Dead From aa Overdose of Blorphlue.

Child Killed Va Maniac--High Jumper Fractures His Arm--Shot In Both Kyw. Ohio National Guards CoudemuatIon Suit--Immense Crop of Sorghum. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. appellate court affirmed the decision of tho Gibson county court in tho case of Charles Thompson vs. State, on the part of John McKinney.

The plaintiff sued the defendant for paying him $5 to stay away from the polls iu the presidential election of 1892. The court holds that as, after accepting the. bribe, the voter returned to the polls and voted, no of- cause a radical change in keeping the accounts of the treasurers of tho separate organizations and of the state militia. Heretofore tho state department, as well as the public at laige, has been kept in the dark as regards the amount of money received by the companies and in what manner expended. The new order will not only require a complete report of the property and funds of the company, but calls for a report of the contributing members and the amount 4 A Vtwv 't-VkStt-Vh Jk Vk-A donated by them.

report is made by the company clerk. to be Fire Clay Discovered. LITTLE ROCK, Sept. excellent quality of fire clay has been discovered in the foothills of the knobs of Washington county, it has been Known for several years that the soil in this region possessed peculiar propei fries, but it was not till a scientific investigation was made a few weeks ago, in which Cold Weather Goods Were Nover Cheaper Than the ore was pronounced to be of the fense was committed; that in such case', very best quality of brick clay, that the he lost no right, and hence has no right owners of the land realize that the ne lost JMI iigub, pocuuar soll ni( jden tho lulls was any of action. The court further says that alue what ever The farmers in this Wm.

Hahn Co THE BOSTON STOKE. HARD-WORKED MEN Bryan and McKinley Talking In all Kinds of Weather, PROHIBITIONISTS AT ALLEGHENY "it is to be regretted that the necessities of the law requires, in order to compel an observance of its provisions, that one of the parties to such an infamous contract should bo made a beneficiary, but if it were not so, it would be impossible to detect and punish the real criminal." The court refused to review the evidence before tho trial court. It is enough, the court says, that the jury chose to disbelieve the appellant and believedihe relator. PAID UP STOCK NOT TAXABLE, It la an Evidence of Debjr in a Building Association. TERBE HAUTE, Sept.

SO.s-One of the results of the investigations made by. Tax Ferret Liehr in Vigo county last winter was the assessment of building loan associations for paid-up stock. All of the local associations, with the exception of the Wabash, Enterprise and College, recognized the claims and paid, in large sums of money. These three associations refused to pay, em- RcKlnley Talks to Farmers, BOslneM aud Railroad Men-- Bryan lo'vadfes the Deu at NeW York and an ovation Hia Indiana Itinerary. 1 Other rolitlcarews.

5 NEW YORE, Sept. 30. Whether it may be set down to the enthusiasm for a candidate, or to the natural curiosity that predominates in the American public. it is nevertheless a- fact that the demonstration that greeted "William Jennings Bryan last night in this city was most remarkable in its character. Blockaded streets, crowded auditorium, lesieged speaking stands' and crowds that defied the energy of the police in tneir stability were some of the features.

Tammany hall, that had made the arrangements for the reception and come, outdid itself in the doing. Every inan who entered the hall was presented with a flag, the effect being that the crowded hall seemed one huge wave of the stars and "stripes. So, too. Tammany is" cosmopolitan and on several stands th'ere waved with the "starspan- gled banner" the flags of Italy, Ireland, Germany and the Union Jack of England. When, leader John 0.

Sheehan of Tammany issued an invitation to the general public to be present at the oat of door gatherings he probably little expected the vast crowd that madetwo- thirds of Union 'Square, two blocks of Fourteenth street in front of Tammany hall, the plaza and Fourth avenue absolutely impassable. Tammany hall was jammed to the doors and the police wrestled and struggled with the crowd to keep the streets open for traffic, but they soon gave it up and allowed them to stand massed in front of the stands. The police who escorted Mr. Bryan through the lines tyad to fight like tigers, the people refusing to move even when the horses almost trampled upon them. Soon after Mr.

Bryan entered Tammany hall a driving rainstorm started and it was not long before least tajf 'the crowd sought 4 40 for 2o'mhmtes, Arcauia 9:20 for 10 minutes, Tiptbu 9:45 -for 25 minutes, Kokomo 10:80 for 80 Lojrans- port 11:30 p. mfor 15 Winamac 1:56 p. m. for 15 minutes, North lor 25 minutes, Crown Point 8:40 for 50 minutes, Hammond 5:00 to 8:80, when the candidate leaves for Chicago. Flight of the Generals.

LINCOLN, Sept. flight of Union generals across the "state of Nebraska yesterday was the. signal for the massing of crowds along the route of the party and cheers greeted Generals Siegel, Alger and Tanner at all stations. Brief speeches were made at Hastings- and other towns. The party reached this city after an electrical flight of 55 min- opened a saloon.

Yesterday his utes from Omaha. A crowd was assem locality are greatly excited over the discovery of the clay, and hold their farms at fabulous prices. Child Killed by a Maniac. PEOEIA, Sept. in a maniacal fit Miss Jennie Kind, aged" 36, crushed in the head of her infant with a cabblestone.

The baby was sleeping in its crib, and its aunt had previously secreted the cobblestone in the apartment. As soon as the child's mother left the room Miss Kind used the cobblestone as a hammer. When the mother entered the room the child was dead, while the murderess, the stone held aloft, was shrieking iu maniacal glee. Thirty-Six Years of Travel. RusimLLE, Sept.

1860, while a boy, living near Ypsilauti, Captain J. L. Stone, proprietor of the Windsor hotel of this city, Orer Five Hundred Men, Women sod Children Living Off Charity Iu Blar- Hoping Iu Some Way to Beach the United States--Will Probably be Forbidden to Land If'They Come. MABSEILLES, France, Sept. exists a condition of affairs in this city at present which is a disgrace to Europe and to the Armenian associations throughout the world.

Subsisting upon government, municipal or private sharity here are 500 Armenians, men, women and children, young and old, healthy and sick, who succeeded in escaping the blocxly massacres at'Constan- tinople, and who were buoyed up by tho hope on landing here of being able to reach the United States. But nothing definite appears to have been done for their relief by any one of the many associations for the suffering Armenians which have been organized in England or America. Only about 18 of the 800 Armenians who reached here have been able to start for the United States. These few immigrants are the better class of Armenians. They are fairly well supplied with funds.

But what is to become of the remaining unfortunate Christians, fleeing from the bloodstained Turks, who arc living on charity here, with their eyes turned longly toward the United States? It would seem that these poor people may be forbidden to land there, even if they succeed in obtaining transportation to the shores of North America. The tales they tell of persecution and massacre it seems, soften the most hardhearted. They admit that a band of 40 Armenians captured the Ottoman bank, killing the Turkish gendarmes find claim that this demonstration was only planned to compel Europe to redress the wrongs from which they are suffering. Then followed the terrible massacres in-the streetsof Constantinople in which from 4,000 to 0,000 persons were butchered or drowned. Hundreds were driven into the police and military depots at the point of tho bayonet, oulv to bo carted out dead at the rear doors of they have in India and Bowla and tht Argentine Republic or increase sumption at home of their products by SCIENCE INVADES EVERYTHING AND cutting down the value of the currency REVEAUS ALL SECRETS.

of the United States. I The only way the farmers can be' beuefitted is through a larger consum- We Contemplate the Made by ing Class. The mints will not furnish infant Sconce, We Marvel at the Rethe farmer with more consumers. He, iulto which win Follow When It has the most profitable market for what he produces at home and not abroad. He is met in the markets of the world by tho products of other land 1 beyond the sea.

The only market he can rely upon every day of the year is the American markets; and what he wants to know is how to make that Beaches the Age of Manhood. Already science has made neighbors of ci'-twlnle far sundered places. Already the feat of girdiug the earth iu 40 nnuutcs, ouco ascribed to magical power, has bacn left hopelessly behind by a new and scientific Puck. Already American market the best. He cannot privacy has become well nigh impossi- do it by closing the mills.

He cannot ble, that of one's bodily interior do it by putting out the fires of our fur- being no Already naces. He cannot do it by taking sc i euco has so far conquered tho enemies ness away from toe great railroad hues lif th th jostling each of the counrrv. He can onlv improve the American market by favoring a 1 01 ow 10 am iea policy that will put every man to work i nations sleep--if they ever sloop--with who lives beneath our flag aud put lsrfr their lingers on the trigger of the latent them at work at living wages; not the magazine rifle. If this bo tho case in wagescale of some other nation of tho the green tree, what may expect in world but the American scale the best the dry? If infant science, only 73 yean in the world. i as biought this about, what will And you -annot improve that market iu a Rtat eof manhood do for us? by destroying the credit of the country, i of death ty, folly as readily Irhen the passed.

Once the priert bi to the church, and the doom the music, louder than eter, want where it had left off, carriages rolled on, and horsemen pranced after them. There was no sleeping any more. Wo dressed and packed our bags, and when in tho first dawn the band went away and tho last few stragglers were going home and a few pedants were coining in with their donkeys and cafes were being shut we took our places in the hotel coach and drove off to tho station in time to catch the express from Madrid to R. Pennell in Century. for the credit of the country lies at the foundation of capital and prospoiity.

The moment you have destroyed the credit of the country you have taken away from the manufacturer the ability to get money with which to conduct his business; and when he cannot conduct' his business he cannot employ men; and when he does not employ men he does not pay wayes; and when men do not receive they have no wages spend; and when they have no wages to spend they make poor customers for the farmer. Hon. J. W. Foster, secretary of state under President Harrison, called to pay his respects to Major McKmley yesterday.

He was on his way ease and his visit was purely of a social nature. J-JOSHUA LEVERING. these buildings and buried in long a steel die. From that day, 36 years dngfor that purpose, ago, until the other day, when a 2o-cent Hundre(ls unarmed Armenians piece came into his Imnda, he did not' wero beaten to death in the strest see one of these coins. The 2o-cent i nd eolis nrlU9 hed by the Turkish au- ing them for paid-up stock.

Judge Henry has decided that associations are not taxable on paid-up stock for the rea- son that the paid-up stock is evidence of a company's debts instead of credits, and there is no law to assess debts. Had Her Father Arrested. PEOMA, Sept. years ago Frank M. Kickettscame here and Must CoLUMBUS 0 His Sentence.

Sept P. bled at the depot, but only a short stop was made and the train sped on to Hastings. It stopped at Buttons daughter Maud, arrived here from New York and at once had her father arrested for bigamy. His family obtained infor- i mation as to his whereabouts from the have to remain in the penitentiary and serve out his term of imprisonment unless the case should be appealed to the supreme court. The circuit court having dismissed his appeal from the probate court.

He had sought to be released on a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that he was extradited from New York on one charge and tried and convicted on another. water and the sijt'it which greeted the pension office, and his daughter deter- visitors was one certainly calculated to i ed to follow him up with the law. tickle their vanity. The whole city and Ricketts was held to bail in the sum of country Side were assembled at the de- $500. Maud has sent for his mothft-, pot.

Men, women and children fairly an fl, proposes to remain here until she they caught sight of. Many hundreds of living Armenians were taken in boats to the Bosphorus and drowned and countless others were taken iu ships to the Black sea from which they never returned. And while this terrible in progress the Turkish troops looked ou unconcernedly and the guns of tho foreign warships were silent. CANADIAN PACIFIC TIED UP. Prohibition Candidate Talks to the People of Allegheny.

PITTSBUHU, Sept. the inclement weather, a goodly sized and very enthsusiastic audience greeted Joshua Leveriug. the Prohibition candidate at Carnegie hall, Allegheny, last Mr. Levering said iu part: As a political organization, the Prohibition party hus nothing to do with a man's habits. Its whole relation to the liquor traffic is as it is connected with or related to public policy.

The principle of Prohibition is as old as the order itsel It is the basis of law. Individual right aud liberty must give way to those of public good. Apply the fixed principle of all good government to the liquor Iraffc as embodied in the saloon and the question is one of easy solution. Is tho saloon a nuisance? Does anyone doubt that it is? Holding this view, therefore, that the saloon is a nuisance, tho Prohibition party firmly insists that the same principle shall be applied to it as is applied to nuisances and demands th.it it should be abolished. But some say you cannot make-'men moral by law.

The Prohibition par 6y makes "no such claims and hold no such views. It simply holds that, the saloon is a stumbling block over which men and women are stumbling by the thousands every year. THEY FUSED. Telegraph Operators Strike Without Warning--Officers Surprised. VANCOUVER, B.

Sept. strike of Order of Railway Tele swarmed upon the private cars and for a moment or so to literally Overwhelm them. Satlefiod the Mob. AMITE CITY, Sept. corn- has landed her fatheriu the penitentiary.

Keunion and Basket Picnic. GREENSBTTEO, Sept. Extensive preparations have been made for the renuioa soldiers of the late war here tomorrow, and a basket dinner and picnic in the Courthouse park. Hon. Immense Crop of Sorghum.

COLLEGE COKNER, 0., Sept. Mr. L. McQuiston. living near Morning Sun gophers on the Canadian Pacific took has the largest crop of sorghum cane the ffi i a ls of the Pacific division en- ever raised any one farmer this rf th firsfc iu iQia tion locality.

Ions. It will make over 1,000 gal- stoppage of all trains From, here to North Bend every operator except one went out. The assistant superintendent has undertaken the Killed In a Runaway. MADISON, Sept. carriage team containing the wife of Cpnnty! duty of dispatcher and has succeeded in Treasurer Mayfield ang Mrs.

Eoberi H. getting the itlantic express out. The Wood and daughter, ran away instantly officials here state they know no griev- rnee a the mob at Inde- wll Cumbadc will nendence came here yesterday and had On the same day at the residence of jut 171 flf, jdntog Mte Wood ner slster a talk with the parish officials. The officials stated that Johnson, the murderer of the Cotton family would b'e tried at an early date ac Amite City. This statement apparently satisfied the mob leaders and the armed citizens.

Fort Robinson Military Kcservation. WASHINGTON, Sept. war department has turned over to the interior, department for disposition, under the 1 abandoned reservation act, all of-the Hon. John F. Childs, an Ohio veteran, a reunion of the Appomattox of blue and gray will be held.

A general invitation is extended to soldiers of both armies. Escaped From Jail and Recaptured. GAIIIPOLIS, 0., Sept. Kuhn made a very clever capture when he landed Will White, one of the six themselves Shot In Both Eyes. GREENSBOTSG, Sept.

80. Bruce of Milan, while handling i a revolver lost both his eyes as the result of a double discharge, a ball entering each eye and one plowing through the skull. He will probably die. Frankton WilKHavo a New Paper. FBAKKTON, Sept.

80. Elmer Smith and Calvin Goss of Atlanta, will issue the urst number of the Frankton John W. Keller was presented as the presiding officer of the Tammany hall meeting, and he accepted the place with a brief, but ringing speech on the alleged evils of the gold standard. A Fort Bobinson (Neb.) military rSbbeS who bS jaU are in News Friday. It will be a six-column lying feist of theline marked as the eastern boundary of the reservatiopjn' ihe survey of the adjacent public lands.

Traveling PaMenfcer ST. LOTOS, Sept. SO--The 24th'annual convention of the American Association of traveling passenger agents assembled here yesterday. About a hundred members of the association -were present Chicago was chosen by a vote of 80-to 14. As the next place of meeting.

the rear of the stagtsalt a fireslf buzz of excitement through the erowd'and an -instant later the police plowed a narrow passageway which re- yealed the figure of Mr. Bryan. On either side of him were Arthur- Bewail, the rice presidential candidate, and George F. Williams. The crowd fell into a frenzy and their tremendous volume of sound which began then, ended exactly seven minutes later, and the air was kaledescopic with Leprosy at Montreal.

Sept. in its worst form exists in Montreal. Lee Tung, Chinaman, who died of a mysterious illness, has been found t) have-been a-victim of it. An inspection of all; Chinese boarding and lodging houses and stores has been ordered. 4 I "IIUJHI Denied jt-Pardon.

WASHINGTON, president-has uenied the application for working their way down, the river. Whiteds charged with forgery committed afr Nelson ville. He was turned over to Sheriff Kiley, who returned him to Athens. Jtteyers-Uackinann Murder Trial. DECATUR, Sept.

trial of Joseph W. Mys, late of Pennsylvania for murder has begun in the court here. August Hackmann of Staunton, was found murdered near Decatur last April. Myers was the last man known to be with Hackmann, who missing for amonth. Myers had pawi.

Hackmaim's watch the day after tha German disappeared. Hog Cholera. RUSHVILLE? Sept. cholera is again depleting the quarto. i Hanged Himself.

DANVILLE, Sept. Baker, aged 61 years, hanged himself in I his barn. He was despondent frodr long I illness. He had iu his pockets over $800 1 in currency. TRI-STATE BREVITIES.

The fire remaining mills at the Elwood (Iud.) tinpliite factory have resumed operations. i Miners to the number 47 resumed work at the Jackson hill mine near Sullivan, yesterday. i David M. Jones employed in the Goat Hill mine Massillon, 0., had his back i broken by ft falling rock. ances which train dispatchers have.

The western (Winnipeg) division of the Canadian Pacific is completely tied up except the main line mail trains. The company tried to get out four freight trains yesterday but could not. All operators at local points are out. Kail Holds a Meeting. Sept.

of the nail trust ire in executive session at the Waldorf hotel yesterday. J. J. Parks, one of the members, said that about 50 firms were represented at the business me 'ting held during the day. He refused positively, however, to speak of the business that had been acted, except to'say that prices had not been altered in the least.

Steamer 'Foundered. small steamer Harry Cottrell, bound up with coal for Marine City, foundered off Bar Point yesterday and sank in 20 feet of water. crew took to their Democrats Get Ten Electors aud the 1'opultets Five. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Populist committee of 13 met in this city yesterday and decided to fuse the Democrats by nominating 15 electors, 5 Populist and 10 Democratic.

Three of the electors selectors selected are Populist candidates for congress. The names of the Populists are Elisha A. Kiggins. Second district; Thomas Cope, Fourth district; James W. Pierce, Tenth district; J.

S. Bender, Thirteenth district; Parda D. Draiu at large. Another question intrudes itself hero Is tho transformation, so fur as it IU gone, a gain? Arc we the better or tLe happier for he achievements cf applied science, or t'id men, before tho new creator was born, live a more human--shall we say a more divine--life than is possible now? M. Borthclot has no icply to such queries.

He is the embodiment- of the spirit which wrests from uaturo ever new powers and turns them loose upon inauki id to fulfill their destiny, It is not for the man of science to dis- I criminate, for how does he know what I goes to make a new earth? Ho also must fulfill 'us destiny. Sometimes lead that the age of romance has but ask the international congress of applied chemistry aud you will probably hear that it is only just beginning; that the most fantastic dreams of our most imaginative jnen aic to what will bo as humble prose is to highest pootry. Who can doubt it? Who can forbear sometimes from attempting a conception of the "new earth?" And how little way can he whose imagination is most compact advance without a stagger and a fall? Ir is no wonder that science lifts her head and surveys the future with pride. M. Berthelot promises a new man as well as a earth.

Given the second, the first is a necessity, for the old Adam in a reconstituted Eden would soon fall from grace again, unaided by the serpent, in whom, by the way, he no longer believes. Once more imagiuatio i runs riot. This new man--what is he to be? Thq new woman know well enough to make description superfluous. The real question is whether we are to argue from this feminine to the as yet undetermined masculine. Let us hopo not, for otherwise the lookout is extremely bad.

It may be, however, thac the new man of applied scieuco will exemplify tho mysterious law icgulating forcps which neither increase iicr diminish, but svdug backward and forward like the pendulum of the As the woman becomes more aud more mannish--of course, without being manly--will the now man become more urnl more womanish? We should like M. Berthelot to consider that point in the light of science, which is uoNv, apparently, onr only guide. Much depends" ou the solution of the problem, and it is ii very serious consideration that nothing in the past can help us to it. M. Bort'aelofc is reported as saying that "the entire social organization is being transformed ainid conditions for the comprehension of which tho past offers no suggestive precedents or data." As Mr.

Gilbert; observes in a state of embarrassment, "Here's a pretty how d'ye do!" We are at sea as to tho new man, without rudder or compass, and it The Itecliuc of thu Jaw. And now it is claimed that the jawbones of civilized peoples are gradually becoming attenuated, chiefly owing to the prolonged use of knives and forks. There need be no lear, however, that we will lose the use of the juws. The habit of chewing gum will soon restore these portions of out anatomy to their pristine strength. isCrnlcc, the little daughter of H.

J. Jil- bcrt of Kockforcl. while visiting at the homo of her inmlfcither, ate some bread containing ia.t puison aud, and after fauffering agony for 10 minutes, died. TBLBQHAPH BREVITIES. News From All Parts of the World 10 Condensed Form.

The steamer China arrived at San Francisco from Hoog Kong and Yokohama via Honolulu this morning two days ahead of time. The ufteeu-t3n sloop Spray, which sailed from Boston in 1895, with Capt. Joshua Slocum as its only occupant, arrived at Xew Castle, X. to-day. France has concluded treaties with Austria and Italy and now England's refusal to renounce her most favored nation rights alone prevents Tunis from becoming absolutely French territory.

A Victoria, B. dispatch says it is reported that British cruiser Wild Swan, struck a submerged rock in Callao harbor, while under full speed. Those who know the place say that her chances for escape from total destruction are few. A dispatch from Bombay says the drought continues in central and northern India, where there has been no rain for many weeks. The crops in those sections have utterly failed, and grain riots have occurred in many places as the result of the scarcity of cereals.

When the sealing schooner Morello, sailed into port at Seattle, yesterday a cruise of exactly nine months was ended. The vessel was on the Japanese side up to the 15th of July and had bad weather for sealing. The highest ca' ch in the sea was made by the schooners Favorite and Sapphire, about 800 to 900 each. TO flAXlMCUCKEE. Gettysburg hound down, and later were put aboard of the steamer Kearsarge up bound, and brought last evening.

i TELEGRAPHIC supply of swine in Rush, county. The worst scourge of hog cholera in the countyjs history terminated last spring, having raged or eight months and. killed tens of thousands of hogs, Bahne Lucke, a farmer near Clinton, has found a. vein of quartz pn his The Jay county, fair began yester- arm which assays gold and silver to the day with ery department full to over- Rain has made the racetrack unfit for uso. Mrs.

Frank Windier, who was hurt by a race horse at the pardon -of Arjthur-p. sent; eil great the farmers of in. California, -years" imprisonment jipr depositing obscene letters in the mails. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Prices for Grain, Cattle and Provisions on Sept.

SO. Indianapolis. WHEAT--Firm; No. 3 red, 66c. CORN--Firm: No.

2 mixed. tion Mr. Bryan stood erect, rectly before him. There was a gratified smile on his lips and a. gleam of joy in his eyes." Eventually he raised his hand and secured" silence and delivered one of his usual addresses.

When he finished his address in the wigwam he was escorted to two stands on the outside and bowed his acknowl- to the crowds and was then driven to Union Square to labor meetings where thousands were waiting his arrival notwithstanding the downpour of rain. Mr. Bryan was met by the chairman of-the meeting who reported that the candidate was in no condition to talk but he appeared on the stand and bowed to the vast audience. BRYAN'S INDIANA ITINERARY. 4.00: common'to fair" steers, feeding steers, medium to choice heifers, choice cows.

Market steady. Hoqs--Packing and Rood to A i i t. He Will Enter tho State at Jeffersott- vllle on the Horning 1 of Oct. 0. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.

Jeimings Bryan will through Indiana on Oct. 6 and 7, entering the state at Jeffersonville, at 7:40 a. stop of 15 minutes will bo made, and then proceed to Now Albany arriving there at 8:05 and remaining 25 minutes. He will then return to Jeffersonvillo and start for Indianapolis arriving at SeUersbnrg at 8:50 a. for Scottsburg 9:25 for 15 minutes, Sugar Grove 10:00 for 80 minutes, Columbus 10:60 for 25 minutes, Edinburg 11:25 for 10 minutes, Franklin 11:50 for 25 minutes and Indianapolis at 1 p.

whore ho gpeaks in the afternoon aud at night. will leave Indianapolis at at t3.20@3.45; and roughs, Market higher. SHEEP--Common to choice lambs, 12.50 extr-ewes and 8.45: medium to choice, sheep, bucks, per head, Market steady. Chicago Grain and Provtotons. WHEAT--Dec.

opened closed May opened closed COKN--Dec. opened closed May opened closed, 25iG. I Dec. opened ITKc, closed May opened closed PORK--Oct. opened $6.05, closed 16.00.

Jan. opened closed LARD--Oct. opened $3.75, closed $3.73. Jan. opened $4,12, closed RIBS--Oct.

opened $3.15, closed $3.15. Jan. opened 13.47. closed Closing cosH markets: Wheat I corn oats I0gc, pork 16.00, lard ribs $3.13. Cincinnati Grain and Stock.

WHEAT--Firm; No. 2 red, 71c. CORN--Easier; (No. 2 mixed. Sac.

OATS--Active; rfo. 2 mixed, CATTLE--Firm at t2.85@4.60. Hoos-Stesdy SHEEP Kasjr at W-ti 3.33; lambs, this county. Fast Time. SEYMOUR, Sept.

very fast run was made between this place and St. Louis, a distance of 254 miles over the Baltimore and Ohio Southern. The train was made up of two Pullman cars and the private car of Superintendent Clark of the Missouri Pacific, and the trip was made in 5 hours and 45 minutes. Condemnation Sept. the condemnation suit of the St.

Louis, Belleville and Southern railroad company against Edward L. Thomas, judgment wag by the court in favor of Thomas for $1890, being $990 for laud pigs, taken and $950 for damages. High Jumper Fractures His Arm. HAOERSTOWN, Sept. practicing the running high jumps in the field day exercises of the High School, Frank Ault, son of Superintendent of Scaoois Leo Ault, suffered a compound fr-acture of the arm and other serious injuries.

Toledo Grain. WHEAT--Active; No. 2 cash, CORN--Dull; No, 2 mixed, 22 OATS-Quiet; No. 2 roixea. 1 East Liberty Lire Stock, CATTlX-Weak at HoGfr-Active.

at 4si.5008.MiL SilKF.i' Steady at $1.75 3.00; Utnbt Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, DR; has sued the fair association for $10,000 damages. The 9-year-old son of August Lutz, a leading grocer of Peoria, had his head crushed by an elevator so badly that he died. Nicholas Kavenaugh, collector for the Equitable Union company at Fostoria, O. has been bound over to court ou a charge of embezzling. The United States Glass company at Tiffin.

0., has started its furnaces which places over 500 idle workers on the payroll, after a shutdown of two months. Judge Janes G. Madalcn of Monmouth, is dead at the nge of 70. He was born atXenia, and came to this place 50 years ago. He held many offices of trust.

The survivors of the 79th and 101st Indiana regiments, will meet at Elwood, tomorrow Thursday, The G. R. has made elaborate arrangements for the affair. John Jacob Roberts, aged 55, a veteran of the late war, was struck by an engh of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad about mile east of Paiiu, and instantly killed. Roberts' home is at Waverly, Ills.

Johnson has brought suit against Marie Rhodius and Joseph Emminger of Indianapolis, demanding 10,000 for personal injuries received in falling down an elevator. HURRICANE'S TERRIBLE WORK. CREAM BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape of Tartar Powder. Free from Alum or zny other adulterant.

40 THE STANDARD. Mexican Town Completely Wined Oat. Hurled In tlto ICuins. CITY ov MEXICO, Sept. 30.

Telegrams from Mazatlau yesterday state that the town of Altat.t has completely disappeared as a result of a recent ricaue. Every house was destroyed, burying the inhabitants in tho ruins, and the only building left standing is a portion of tho customhouse. The town of Elotft was wiped out of existence, only one house remaining. Nineteen persons wore drowned there. Other towMS destroyed are Tccnma, Escalaras.

Silado aud Ceritas. The inhabitants of all these towns who escaped death are without fooa, shelter and clothing and the authorities have taken immediate measures for their relief. It is rumored (hut yellow fover hits appeared at youilla. value of 18 The depot and contents of were, totally destroyed by fire. It was owned by the Burlington road and used jointly by the Rock Island and Burlington.

-Loss, $5,000. A strong flow crude oil has been struck at a depth of 65 feet near Cleveland, T. 'There is much excitement and two agents of Standard Oil company are already-on the-field. John W. Mackey, the California millionaire, has contracted for a mansoleum over the grave of his son at ''a cost of The exterior will be built of granite and the interior of marble and onyx.

Ground has been broken atlYnle college for the construction, of York Hall, the new "eheff" secret, society dormitory and chapter house, wMch will be one df the finet society buildings and will cost about $500,000. The Great Falls Manufacturing company of has posted a notice throughout their mills of a tion in wages of about 8 per cent to take effect Mondav, Oct. 12. The reason for the cut down is given as dullness in the cotton market. Republicans.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. state convention of the gold standard Republicans is being hold here today. This convention claims to represent the "regular" Republican party of the state; that it was called at the first meeting of the state committee which also indorsed McKinley and Hobait. silver faction of the party afterward called the committee together and issued the call for the convention of Sept. 'J.

Shot In a Saloon Row. DETROIT, Sept. Boyd, a teamster employed by the Riverside Cartage company was shot in the groin yesterday by A. L. Curry a Boyd died in the auniblance enronto to a hospital.

I The sbootiug was the result of a row in Curry'a saloon between tho proprietor aud several teamsters who had taken refuge there from the ram. Northern Indiana to. Have a Big Military Academy. FREE PRESS CUP SERIES, Dammaoo's Wllduess Loses the Game For Indianapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Millers took the fourth game in the Detroit Free-Press series yesterday before an attendance of fully 3,500 people.

Tho locals took the start iu the first inning, Lally scoring when Bill Schriverhit it out for a homer inside the grounds. In the second five more were added on two bases en balls, two hits, a sacrifice and three errors. While the locals were is a mere toss up whether ho may not turn out to' bo simply an old woman. Our personal concern," truly, is vc'-y small. The man of tho present will last our time, and, with all his faults, ho is good enough for us, especially as wo know nothing better.

But wo are taught to identify ourselves with tho race, and, doing so, tho question as to man 500 years henco is one not only of uncertainty, but of painful interest. Wo shall bo able to repudiate him, but, on tho other hand, lie may disclaim us, just as many people nowadays scornfully reject ihe theory of man's descent from tho ape. Tho subject is thus seen to be one of a very disquieting nature, and the sooner the international congress of applied chemistry or other learned body throws further light upon it the better. Surely scieuco can give some inkling of what its own Adam is likely to be, Wo do not ask for particulars of his Edeii, because we know that a railway will run through it, and that suffices, but curiosity as to tho recreated gardener are inevitable. "A good man and an angel," exclaimed tho late estimable Dr.

Young, "these between. How thin tho barrier!" We for tho angel, though science may not recognize such a Telegraph, CORDOVA AT MIDNIGHT. MEXICO, Mo, Sept. Missouri Military academy, which burned last week, will rtsume work in the Culver Military academy, Culver City, Ind. Mr.

Culver, the founder of Culver academy, is a wealthy citizen of St. Louis, and president of the St. Louis Wrought Iron Range company. He will pay the railroad fare of the cadets to St. Loui, and will send them by a special car to Culver academy on Monday, Oct.

5. Colonel Fleet will be superintendent of the newly consolidated academies and will take his old faculty with him. Culver Academy is absolutely lire- proof and is situated on Lake Maxin kuckee, one of the most beautiful bodies of water in northern Indiana. The injured cadets are recovering. A FOL11ICAL TRIAL.

Tancey Listening to tha Evidence 'another C-nTigto Gayety In tho Spanish City lit Then at Its Greatest Height. In the evening, after dinner, about 8 o'clock, we flrew chairs out upon our little balcony above tho Paseo. Listless i groups had gathered about its cafes, never headed, tho Indianapolis team children, as black as ne- gave them a scare, scoring three tho 1 fifth on three hits, a base on balls and gypsy groes, in their scant whito shirts, with an error, and three more in the seventh on two hits, to bases on balls and an error. Parker had better of it, Dam- mahn's wildness being largely response ble for the loss of the contest. Score: 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 8 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 8 4 awakened by a loud crash of cymbals persistent hands and voices were carrying on Spam's one flourishing business, hot it was not a stimulating sight, and, tired out with the day's journey, we went at onco to bed.

It must have been two or three hours later when we wore Batteries--Dammann and Wood; Parke'r and Schriver. CANTON CANDIDATE. Ho Talhf to Men and Farmers and Railroad Men. CANTON, Sept. largo delegation of farmers, business and railroad men from Indiana along the Baltimore and Ohio road called on Major Kinley yesterday, After their man had presented them, the candidate welcomed them in part as follows: My follow citizens of Indiana--I am sure you have enjoyed with me the eloquent and inspiring speech of your spokesman.

It has elevated our thoughts; it has quickened'our patriotic aspirations; it has made us think more of our free institution and lam sure has further increased our love for country. I- am glad to welcome to my home citizens of a neighboring state, representing occupations and employments of the people. I am glad to welcome tho farmers and the employes of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company and tho citizens generally who' have honored me with this call. The farmers of this country must appreciate and will appreciate, if they do not already, that we cannot increase their markets or decrease their competition pither at home or abroad by destroying the credit of the country. That we cau- and blast of trumpets.

Our first thought was that soldiers were marching through Heavy Storms In tho East. the town, and we hurried to the W1U- NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The storm dow to see. Below a great mass pf peo- which prevailed along tho coast and plo were seated under the palms.

Open down to the Atlantic stations struck carriages Avere passing up and down on this city last night, the wind blowing at each side, and men on horseback. Very the rate of 25 miles an hour, and thafc smart nurses, with great bows of ribbon combined with the rain, which began to on their heads, had brought wide awake come down in streams, made it any- babies out for an airing. Great trucks thing but pleasing for people who and vans of merchandise rumbled by. Workmen were abonfe. Half way down tho Paseo a band had just f- to play.

Tho cat'ea wero ablaze with hght, their tables crowded to overflow nig. Cordova At midnight had come to life. The air hot and clo-6, used up by that vast multitude, and tho dust, stir- forced to be out. Tho storm has played havoc with telegraphic communication in all directions. It was stated by tho weather bureau that the storm along the coast and southern Atlantic states was extending inward to tho lako giona, Dead From an Orei'dorsa or Morphina.

ASIILANU, 0., Sept. Jennie Crawford, r. widow of 35 years, died here from the effects of an overdose of morphine. She was the solo support of five children. Beresford'd Brevity.

Lord Charles Bercsford is a man of few words and those very much to tho point. Speaking in tho houso of commons one day in reference to the Arab slave dealers, ho said, with great emphasis "Mr. Speaker, we onght to catch these men, give 'em a fair trial and then hang 'em." Receiving an invitation to dinner at Matlboroujrh Houso one evening, ho replied by wire: 'Sony can't come. Lie follows by '--San Francisco Argonaut i Mi "Vc i. 8 red hy their ceaseless march, choked us where we stood.

It was hopeless to try to sleep afiaiu, and wo waited by the window. Of a sudden a boll sounded loud nbovo tlio voices of tho crowd. At otico the band was hnshcd, carriages wero stopped, the people on tno chairs under tho p-Ums woro on their feet, antl not man but stood, hat in hand. We looked to tho end of tho Paseo, for everybody was looking that way. From out tho doois of tho Moorish minaret crowned church camo a procession of men in white surplices, with flickering candles and tall lanterns, and a priest carry ing, tho sacrament, under its golden veil, to tho dying.

Men who a moment before had been drinking fell upon their knees, and we could hear nothing but the tinkling bell and tho murmur of a low chant, ns tho priest walked fllowly on between tho rows of kneeling people, praying there in tho starlight under the so iu Spain yes v- The trial of Frothiem on the charge oE assault and battery on Hermon Hohnholz, is being heard before Justice Tancey tnis afternoon. It is presumed that the defendant will ask for a jury trial. OTHEK COURT NOXE3. Kelsey, the Pantitorium robber, who has been sentenced to two yars in the penitentiary, will be held in jail here a few day till his mother comei from Kussiaville, to visit him. She is almost prostrated with grief.

This was claim docket day in tho circuit court, and tmt little other bust- ness of importance was transacted. Margaret Mathien has been granted a divorce from Joseph Mathien. She is to receive $100 alimonv. GREAT CONFLAGRATION. Thirteen Business Burn at Kvansville, List Night.

EVANSVILLE, Sept. business houses were burned here last night, the total loss beiog estimated at $30,000, with very little insurance. The flre broke our, at 9 o'clock in Spore's livery barn and spread rapidly. The entire southeast of Main street was destroyed. Of Local Interest.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet to morrow at the home of Mrs. C. H. Piatt, 232 Banner street. Miss Edith Fronefield has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Fronefield. Frank Mohr and Will Peltier, who Ported Sunday on a canoe trip to To- 1' ito, down the Maumee, swamped in the rain last uigV.t near Antwerp, and as soon as they dry out will return home. TLey wiU probably return tonight.

Although Bursley's High Grade Coffee may cost a trifle more than some inferior brands, it is the cheapest in the long run, as it goes so much, farther. Remember Tennis Tournament at Ball Park, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons, Oct. 2 and 3. 29-3t Buy Bursley's High Grade Coffee and you will never use any other. Too Late tor Classification.

OB RENT Hgbt bo Inquire at 10 Wo street. RENT--Furnished rooms, snitablo fo? Hgbt bonsekoepiug; rooms on first flior. suitable 80 2p OUND-S in on the coinw of CrelRM FairflcH avenues, a ilk hand bag. coiitfiinicg spec-teles and not). Owner can have seme by calling at this otticv i proving property aud paying (or this "td." 90 2n.