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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
Nomination of Ex-Governor Hindman
at the Night Session

At the conclusion of Mr. Watterson's
speech this afternoon the resolutions which
had by this time been formulated, were
read by the Hon. w. c. P. Breckenridge
The sentiment revealed in these resolutions
found the fullest of appreciation, and the
unanimous adoption of the work with an
old-time Kentucky heartiness followed. The
resolutions are as follows:
The National Democracy OF Kentucky
in convention assembled, cordially approve
the action taken last year resulting in the
Indianapolis convention, the nomination of
Palmer and Buckner and the complete re-
organization ana perpetuatlOn of the Dem
ocrauc party, not only for that campaign
but for all time; and with equal cordially
ndorse the platform of principles an
nounced by the Louisville convention Of
1886 and the platform adopted al Indianap-
oils, and reaT1rm our hearty allegiance to
the principles and policies therein expressed
and declare they are in accordance with
the Democratic platforms adopted by the
various preceding national conventions,
which platforms we hereby readopt, and by
which stand.
I'VE reaffrm, as the pledge of the Demo-
cratic party that, when intrusted with
will produce sufficient revenue and
framed for revenue only, leVying necessary
taxes only, and with impartiality and with
out bOunties bonuses or favor; will reform
the currency laws so as to maintain the
standard of the world and furnish a sound
stable and sufficient currency of gold and
silver, interchangeable with each other at
equal conn -fciaI value; Will regain with
suitable revenue and navigation laws, the
supremacy of the seas, enforce a proper
ciVil-service system, preserve the public or
der, maintain the public peace and protect
the rights, liberties and property of the
citizens, by such means as may be neces-
sary. at home and abroad.
I'VE denounce the tree and unlimited
coinage of silver as inevitably producing
silver recommendation. and we advocate a
gold standard and the coinage of silver to
the requirements of commerce as offering
the only means of maintaining bimetallism,
and denounce any attempt TO fix the ratio
between the metals arbitrarily by law With
out reference to their commercial value.
as unsafe and dangerous to public welfare
and private interests
''The Democrats OF Kentucky renew their
allegiance to the principles of true Democ-
racy as exemplified by the administration
of Grover Cleveland and by Illustration by
John G. Carlisle, and pledge themselves to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 14-Accidental
poisoning by an overdose of morphine,
taken to relieve pain, was the verdict Of
the coroner's jury as to the cause of death
of Nicholas c. Creole. the mining king.
who was found dead in his residence. Dur
ing the inquest very little reference was
made to his wife. from whom he separated
six months ago and whose return was con-
jectured to be one of the causes of depreS1
sion which is said to have been observed IN
Creole of late. The testimony went to
show that Creole had occasionally used
morphine to allay neuralgia pains and that
it was entirely possible that he had acct
dentally taken too much. After short
elaboration the jury returned a verdict to
that effect. Creede's lawyers are unable to
say whether he left will and out of re-
spect TO him his papers have not yet been
examined The body will be placed in
vault tomorrow and will probably be sent
east later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Joclsex Beauchmmp suspended.

CINCINNATI, July IA fair-sized
crowd witnessed some very exciting sport
at Oakley to-day. The weather was de-
hghtful and the track fast In the nth
race Engenie Wicks and Panmure were
equal favorites at even money. Engenie
Wicks made a runaway race of 1t while
Panmure had all he could do 10 get the
place After the race the judges ordered
Jockey Beauchamp into the stand and
after an investigation, he was suspended IN
definitely for not making a stronger ell
fort with Panmure. All bets were declared
off in the second race, as the owner OF
Woo Doc could not give a complete pedl-
gree and fully identify his horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
REACTIoNARY MARPLOTs.

1.-THE internal history of the Democratic
party the last three decades has been
marked by an almost unbroken struggle
against the forces of reaction. Those forces
arrayed themselves first upon the side of
a visionary scheme to upset the three last
constitutional amendments and thus to al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

She remained in that capacity until
Creedes savings amounted to $1,000 She
then went to Del Norte and secured a di-
vorce from her husband in that town. In
the early fall of 1892 she was married to
n. c. Creole in the Hot Springs Hotel Las
Vegas N NJ. by a justice of the peace
While on their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Creole went TO Pueblo and bought a cot
tage close TO the State Lunatic Asylum.
There they remained until the bridegroom
bank account reached $l0o00O0 and then
they moved to the more fashionable Los
noe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
j. VI. Ii. was Good Thing.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-two favorites won
at the fair grounds to-day. In the second
race at six and one-half furlongs j. NJ b.,
whose chances the bookmakers assessed
at 10 to l. was so heavily played by a Texas
contingent that the price went 10 70 l
and out. The horse won by a head and q
killing was made. Ferris Hartman the Ia
vorite, was second and Zarina third. Ilme
l:22Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
EE40REE WAS A SURPRISE
WON 2n1 TROT AT DETROIT, TAX
ING TWO HEATS IN 200 1-2.
Frank Agan's Easy Win i'm Free-fOr-
All and Sally TOIIer Took 2:27
Pace in Straight Heats.

DETROIT, Mich, July 14.-Under favor
able weather conditions there was large
crowd out to see the second days races
of the Blue Ribbon meeting. Rain fell at
intervals during the forenoon, but the eX~
cellent drainage and drying qualities of the
Crosse Point track was shown by the per-
Torrance of Eloree in the 21l trot, when
she went the third heat in 2:091a and came
back in the fourth heat in exactly the same
time. This performance also convinced
those who saw it that Eloree will trot in
2:06 or better if she stays good for the next
six weeks. When the 211 trot was called
the track was little heavy, but rapidly
improving, and there was a general dis
position to lay up the first heat, which was
taken by Derby Princess. In the next heat
Spear sent Gray Hastings slowly and won
rather handiy in 2:1112. Eloree had laid up
both of these heats. but in the third she
took the lead at the quarter, which was
reached in 1928, and led throughout the rest
of the mile Gray Hastings, from a bad
start. trotted a wonderful mile the last
quarter in 80. She closed on Eloree very
fast and was only beaten by nose in a
finish full of excitement. Cephas tried hard
for the fourth heat, but the best he could
do was to drive Eloree out in 2:O91z. The
nIth neat was easily WON ny H1iolee' Win
Governor in second place.
John Hassy had an easy race with Sally
Toler in the 2:27 pace. In the second heat
Hermetic forced her out in 2:10, but the
others were easier Marion Mills the
"Guideless Wonder" gave a beautiful ex-
hibition of pacing in 1904 after faltering
at the eighth pole on account of crush
on the track at the draw gate.
The free-for-dll pace was the poorest of
the meeting. 1t was a mile dash, which
proved a walkover for Frank Agan. He
logged home in 2:101a, with Royal Victor
second and Tom ogden third. BY the con-
ditions of the race the winner of the first
heat wins first money out of the $1,000 and
the others pace a race, two-in-three later
for the rest of the money. The public pa
tronized the mutuals literally to-day and
the odds paid were a revelation to race
goers who have been accustomed to being
skinned by 'cinch' hookmakers. Summa-
rieS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Before You Ride Your Wheel

BE sure 10 shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. II keeps your feet
cool and comfortable. prevents sweating feet, and
makes your endurance ten-fold greater. over
100. 900 wheel people are using Allen Foot Ease
They ali praise IL. Ladies' insist on having IL. 1t
gives rest and comfort and prevents sinartius,
hot, swollen aching feet; A. all druggists ana
shoe stores. 25c. sample FREE by mail. Address,
ALLEN 5. oLMsTEAp. lie Roy. N. \.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17

Manlike, he had oftenrresolved that
when the time came to marry he
would sell his liberty dearly. But when
the fateful hour came and he under
took TO pop the question he felt cheap
enough. Yet she accepted him.
How little men understand the
feminine nature, anyhow! If he hadn't
acted cheap, like as not she would have
refused him.
She hadn't frequented bargain sales
for nothing. She knew when thing is
lear, and when it is cheap, a mighty
e!"!t better than he Sd.-N. Y. Truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
MAGNETISM AND LIGHT.
A New Relation Between Them Di:
covered by SpcctroscOpy.

A New Relation Between Them Dis
covered by Spectrosc0py.
A curious. though at present unim-
portant, discovery in regard to the re-
lation between magnetism and light is
just now puzzling many scientists. A
foreign Investigator named Zeeman an
nounced few months ago that if one
were engaged in examining the vapor
of certain metals (sodium, for instance)
with spectroscope, and if the beam of
light were made to pass between the
poles of strong magnet before enter
ing the instrument, novel effect would
be observed. The black cross lines.
characteristic of the spectrum of the
metal in question, would be found to
be about twice as wide as they usually
are; whereas, as soon as the influence
of the magnet ceased, the lines would
shrink to their natural breadth. Since
that time other experimenters have re-
ported that the magnet seemed to ere
verse" line; that is to say, change it
to a bright line if dark originally, or
into dark one if it was bright at first.
Prof. Albert A. Nicholson, of the
University of Chicago, has just made
public some observations which prob
ably describe the phenomenon more ac-
curately than do the earlier reports.
He finds that with cadmium, sodium
and some other metals the line is not
widened, but is doubled. the two MEM
bers of the pair being separated for a
distance which varies in proportion to
the strength of the magnet. Some
times this interval is thrice as broad as
one of the lines, but if the magnetic
field is weak, the lines will be closer to-
gether. The blank space between them
comes where the single line was be-
fore; so that one of the new images is
displaced a little to the right, and the
other little to the left. The number
of substances examined thus far is
small. 1t includes sodium, cadmium
and mercury. This is hardly enough to
Justify the statement that the duplica-
tion, as result of magnetic influence
on beam of light before spectroscopic
analysis occurs with all the known
elements; but it suggests the proba-
bility that such is the case.
The only other known influence Of
magnetism upon light is obseIvedw'hen
a ray that has been "po!arized" by 60
ing through q certain kind of crystal
falls upon another crystal. The sec
ond, in one position, will let the polar
lied ray pass through; but If 1t be
slowly twisted around, just one-quarter
of rotation, the light cannot pene-
trate. Now, Faraday discovered. near
ly century ago, that if the ''polarized"
beam passed between the north and
south poles of a magnet, the second
crystal would act peculiarly. 1t would
eXtinguish the light when in the right
position to transmit an unmagnctiZed
beam, and would transmit when in the
right position to eXtinguish the same.
The key to this mystery is still missing.
A kindred problem is afforded by the
researches of Zeeman and Nicholson.
They both suggest, what Clerk Max
we'll has tried to prove in other ways.
that light is itself an electromagnetic
phenomenon.--N.Y Y. Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17

new book of l35 pages by Marvin Warren.
Ey irresistible facts and logic it shows clearly
that the natural and easy way of maintaining
forever the parity of all gold, silver and paper
money is to make them equally legal tender,
but not redccmable in each other nor in any
thing but Governmentdues.
The author holds that our financial and in
dustrial woes come chiefly from the present
system of coin redemption, and he points out O
way TO speedy relief.
The measures proposed in this book are the
logical outcome of the principles of the Peoples
Party, and the rapid circulation of this book
will be OF immense service in uniting the
scattered forces OF theparty, and in making new
converts everywhere.
The retail price of MONEY CHART is 25 cent
We have special arrangement with the publish
ers by which we can furnish our subscribers tht
book for 10 cents
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
NEW METALLIC COMPOUND.
Harder Than Diamonds and VIII Rev
olutionize Many Industries.


olutioniZe Many Industries.
| Within n few days the patent office
will grant title in discovery which
may fairly be considered as being the
| most remarkable since the X. ray. 1t
is for substance that is harder than
| the diamond, and the inventor is
| Moissan, the French savant, whose eX-
| periments in the line of diamond max
| ing by artifce have obtained such wide
publicity. The utmost secrecy has
been maintained in regard to the mat
ter, but investigation reveals the fact
that the substance in question is a
| carbide Of titanium-that is to say, a
| compound of carbon with the metal
titanium. There can be no doubt that
its production in quantities will rev.
olutioniZe many industries where
abrasives are employed, and it may
even be used for the cutting of dia-
monds.
Titanium Is one of the most interest
ing of the rare, metals. 1t is about half
us heavy as iron. and, like the latter.
it is white when perfectly pure. Chemi-
physical properties it is like iron. The
familiar mineral "rutile" is an oxide of
titanium. and is used to give the proper
color to artificial teeth. \ small quanti-
ty of the mineral put into the mixture
for tooth enamel produces the peculiar
yellowish tint that counterfeits nature
so admirably.
Titanium has no other commercial
use than this. There is none of it on
the market in the metallic state. and
probably not an ounce could be OBJ
tained at any price by advertising for
il. Dealers in rare metals will quote
you gallium at $1,000 an ounce, ger
nanium at SLIPS an ounce, rhodium
at SIP an ounce, ruthenium at 500 an
ounce, iridium at $37 an ounce, osmium
at $26 an ounce, and palladium at $24
an ounce. but they have no titanium
to sell, because there is no demand for
it. and also for the reason that it is
extremely difficult to separate from the
substances with which it is found COM
bined in nature. At the same time there
Is no doubt that plenty of it could be
produced at very moderate cost if n
large demand should spring up.
Though classed as a rare metal. ii is
not really such. inasmuch as it is a
common impurity in iron ores.-Miner-
al Collector.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
SLAVE TRADE IN MOROCCO.
Government Omcials Wink at the Dis
graceful Traaic.

graceful Traanc.
Late accounts from Morocco show
that the Moors still carry on slave trad
ing at tho very doors of western civil
ixaton A powerful administrator of
the Gharb district, named El-Ameen-
Oold-el- Dawia, recently purchased
three slaves, one of them being hand
some looking woman of about 27 years,
for which this official paid G22. This
slave buyer is persona grata at the
shereefian court and makes presents to
influential court personages. At times
these distinguished courtiers find they
possess more slaves than they require,
so they send these wretched beings to
the public auction market" in the cap
ital, and generally obtain good prices
for them.
Generally the slaves are taken from
negro families that have been brought
up from their childhood in Morocco,
and dealers are continually bringing
others from the Soos provinces. At
least two dealers journey to Tangier it.
self twice year. bringing boys and
girls, who are sold privately to the rich
Moors of that city. Moorish govern
ment officials do not stop this disgrace
full traffic through the Soos provinces,
nor prevent the sale of slaves in the
chief centcrs of Moorish civilization
Through the measures taken by the
late Sir John Drummond Hay in 1855.
while British minister at Tangier. pub
lie sale of slaves wac forbidden in the
Tangier city, but public sales of slaves
are still allowed in every place, and even
in Tangier. though greatly lessened
sales are regularly effected privately.
London Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
ADMITTED HE WAS DEAD BROKE.
Honesty Was Found to Dc Best Polio!
With a Car Conductor.

Honesty Was Found to Dc Best Policy
with Car Conductor.
Dead broke is not an accurate term.
himself dead broke when he finds that
he has only a V in his pocket. Men of
less means think they are dead broke
when they can find but quarter or a
half in theirpockets. Butwith the mass
of people who haven't very much. even
when at their best, dead broke means
that condition in which a man finds
himself without nickel in his pockets.
Pennies don't cut any ice. Even three
or four of them won't pay car fare.
and when q man hasn't car fare the
walk to Comminsville at midnight
seems long-awfully long.
That's what allied me the other
night" said resident of that suburb.
81 didn't have nickel to my name-not
nick. And you bet it was warm. So
l tried to work the conductor. When
he struck me felt in my pockets. first
one, then the other, and then looked
dazed.
81 had a nickel said. but blame me
If know where it is
"'Too thin, old man. said the heart
less man in blue. You'll have to walk
little just for change, as you haven't
got it, Think of q man getting off a
joke like that.
81 walked, but not far. Tried an
other conductor with the same racket.
Didn't work. He was heartless also.
knew I'd get home if the cars kept COM
ing, but the last car would be due soon.
Then l thought of the old motto: Hon
esty is the best policy I'd try it on.
II got on the car and held up my
head. When the man with the badge
came along l said:
"I'm dead broke, old man. Let me
take a sneak home, will you? Walk
ing's awful hot a night like this
THAT worked like charm. lie was
the best conductor ever saw. He knew
I was telling the truth. The other fell
lows thought was lying. and | was.
but not in the way they thought, All
he said was:
"'All right. old fellow. Don't give
me away, though
"'Not on your life l said. Then !
Iurlcd up and slept the sleep of the just
and the righteous. Hereafter I'm 60
ing to tell the truth, cost what it
y."-Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17

Chop two tablespoonfuls of butter
into a quart of flour, in which have
been sifted a hcaped teaspoonful of
baking powder and a saltspoonful of
salt. Wet with two cups of milk, or
enough to make n soft dough. Roll into
II sheet n quarter of an inch thick, cut
into squares. put large spoonful of
pitted cherries into each. fold together.
pinching the edges firmly together,
put in a buttered tin, like biscuit, and
bake; or, tie in cloths, leaving room for
the dumpling to swell and boil one hour.
Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
Country School Children.

Happy groups of lads and lassies.
Rosy-cheeked, without care,
On their way to school we meet them,
Bright as morning, free as air.
Blushing girls, in deep sunbonnets,
Long-sleeve aprons, fresh and clean,
Graceful. without affectation.
True-bom ladies. all, ween.
Sunburned lads, with rolled-up trousers.
Barefoot boys, with sturdy limbs,
Lips a-taint with no slang phrases.
Honest eyes, meath tattered brims;
Little men," their mothers call them,
AS they kiss them each good-by.
Gentlemen-I make amendment
Gentlemen of purest dye.
Bonny lads and modest lassies.
Favored children. one and all,
Breathing country air and sunshine.
Hearing not temptations call:
Happy lads and care-free lassies.
Picking flowers by the way.
May life's lessons ne'er grow harder
Than thy lessons of to-day.
Mrs. M. c. Dckerson, in Golden Days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
The Forbidden Fruit,

The following is an actual incident Of
Biblical investigation that occurred in
indianapolis few days ago, affrms the
Sentinel. Two young ones were dis
cussing the old legend of the fall of
Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden:
What kind of forbidden fruit do you
suppose it was that Eve ate?" asked the
boy.
The little girl studied some time, and
then replied: IL 'spect it was Adams
apple"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17

First Summer Girl-You should have
slept with me last night, Tess. The man
in the next room kept hollering Cash!
CASH." all night long in his sleep.
Second Summer Girl-Wonder which
he is-dry goods clerk or foreign noble
man?-Puck
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
A Great DisndvantaSe.

Il suppose" remarked the sarcastic
housewife, that in the course of time
ice will be worth as much as diamonds"
Well" replied the iceman. reflect
lively, diamonds are pretty good in
their way. But you can't rely on their
melting down so as to keep up steady
demand" Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
Uncle Aliens Opinion.

"As to the claim that ice cream will
cure the hiccoughs," said Uncle Allen
Sparks. my experience with several
young nieces convinces me that the
only thing ice cream will cure is the
craving for ice cream, and it only does
that temporarily" Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
Well Looked After.

Brooks" said Rivers, you ought to
do something for that cold of yours. A
neglected cold sometimes leads to seri-
GUS consequences"
This cold of mine isn't neglected"
GROSSLY answered Brooks. "Five or six
hundred of my friends are looking after
it."-Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-17
The Deacon Played the Wrong Card

Ahe DeucOh A'iuyeu the wrong cara.
The passengers on Chester trolley
car were very much amused one day
lately by conversation between two
colored men, one of whom was dea-
con in a downtown church. He intro
duced the subject of a new fence
around a graveyard, and asked his
companion, who had more worldly in
clinations, for a contribution for that
purpose. His reply was: What yo'
want a fence round dat graveyard
TO-? Live pussons doan' want to get
in, and I'm dog-gone sure de dead
ones amt a-gwine to try an git out.
1 amt got no money fob graveyard
fences" And the argument was
clinched right there.-Philadelphia
Record,