Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1891 — Page 1

D.W.ROUNTREE

Ladies, Your Attention

TO

2 Things 2

1. SPRING JACKETS and

JERSEYS, all styles and sizes in

great variety. 2. GLOVES, new and and

beautiiul shades in kid. Styles—

button, hook and moasquetaire.

D. W. Rountree.

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

See Our

All wool Casimere Suitings at $20.00 Stripped all wool Casimere Suitings at 22.00 Scotch Suitings from $2°

Mixed colored Cheviot at 23.00 Black Cheviot Suitings at $23

The finest imported Worsted Suitings $*9 to 350°

OAT MEAL, CRYSTAL RICE, CRACKED WHEAT,

t0

24,0°

an(* 25-°°

W. A. Colman,

112 South Green Street.

mm

lis*

Indianapolis lousiness University

Old Bryant* Strattin School. No i. i'ur. i«jlv.*nla °iu! |?°TUC SUPPLY, Thk DEMAND FOR ITS CRAOU ATES IS CREATER THAN TJtE0r prweriW

Breakfast Dishes

KaSoStm. mmma

HEALTHFUL.

CANNED FRUITS

AFRESH LINE—ALL VARIETIES THE BEST BRANDS.

Vancleave & Houlehan

Groceri les. Hardware.

AT CLOSE RANGE.

Offlcors Do Battlo with a Thief in a Small Room,

ONE OF THEM IS INSTANTLY KILLED.

Three Otlirr« unci tli. Wlf,. ,,r tin- Rrlml. mil Art- Wounded—The I.utIi'r t'upi'H, lint A Caught

Aft «rwarN.

RTOItV OK A KKKI'KHATK KIOI1T. I'lTTNiiritiiii. I'a.. March 28.—A desperate shooting afl'ray KM'urrcil in a house at Peter's Run. near Melveesport, at 7 o'clock Saturday night that resulted in the killing of one detective, the serious wounding of another, and the slight wounding of two policemen and a woman. The shooting ir, the sequel of a bold burghirv that occurred at Homestead. One evening six weeks ago a girl named I,aura Hill entered Smith's jewelry store at Homestead, and began pricing various articles of jewelry. While in conversation with this girl three men, who had forced an entrance from the rear, struck the proprietor down and bound him. The lights were then turned out, and the three, with the girl, completely cleaned out the store, escaping with some SV00 in cash and jewelry. The Uilkinson detective agency was given charge of the case, and not long after the girl, who is known by several names, was arrested in Harrisburg with a suspicious lot of jewelry on her person. She was brought to the McKeesport jail and by judicious pumping "penciled'' on her pals.

Acting on her instructions Saturday night Chief Detective (!ilkinson, of the Pittsburgh agency, with detective Vat Murphy, and two McKeesport policemen, drove across the river to l'eter's Run, reaching the house of the leader in the robbery. A. 0. Budd, alias "Fitzsimmons." at about 7 o'clock. Meanwhile, it is thought the girl Hill had warned Itudd, for when liilkinson threw open the door Itudd stood in the lower room apparently changing his clothes. The moment Itudd saw Gilkinson lie threw up a revolver and fired, the ball entering liilkinson's forehead, killing hira instantly. Detective Murphy leaped over the prostrate form in the doorway, and, facing Budd, a terrible duel at short range in the smoke-darkened room followed. Itudd emptied one revolver, and his wife, who was in the room, ran to his side with another. Murphy, though badly wounded, had also emptied his pistol, and stooping to the dead body of his chief, drew his revolver and renewed the firing. He was firing blindly into the smoke, however, while the burglar centered all of his shots toward the'door. Suddenly -a woman screamed, and with a curse, Budd planted a bullet into Murphy's breast, who fell back over Gilkinson's body. During the panic that seized the two policemen at this second loss to their ranks Budd threw some clothes over his arm and escaped. A review of the room showed the place to be a pepperbox of holes, bullets having struck in every conceivable place. Gilkinson was dead Vat Murphy was shot in the forehead, chin and breast, though not fatally, while the woman received a shot in the arm, and the two policemen were slightly wounded by the flying bullets. The woman was taken to jail, while telegrams were sent all over the three states to intercept Itudd.

Budd was captured in Braddock, near here, at 9 o'clock Sunday night. He feared lynching and had a naked knife concealed in his breast, intending to commit suicide if surrounded by a mob. The city is greatly excited, as his victims were well known throughout the state.

DEATH OF JOHN A. MACKAY.

The Comedian Succumb* to an Attack of l'lietiiiionla at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, March 23.—John A. Mackay, the comedian of the Duff Opera Company, and one of the bestknown burlesque artists in the country, died at the Burnet house in this city at 8 o'clock Sunday night of pneumonia He was taken sick just a week ago and made his last appearance at the Pike opera house in this city last Monday night [John A. Maekay wan about 45 years old and KM born in New York city. He began bis career on the stage about twenty years ago and was In the stock company at Wood's tboater In this city from 1873 to 1876. Ho was the originator of several funny stage gags and was great favorite nil over tbo country.l

Were Not Drowned In Pnget Sound. TACOMA. Wash.. .March 23.—Lizzie and Nellie Kiincn. of Ilnron, S. D., and G. W. Freese and W. L. Bartlett, of Monmouth." 111., who left here in small boat Thursday and who were thought to have been drowned arrived in this city Sunday night. Owing to the rough weather they stopped Thursday and Friday nights on an island near here, where the yachting club has a club house.

Swallowed I'p Si* Lives.

BISMAIICK, N. D.. March 23.—Six persons have been drowned from time to time this winter in a treacherous airhole in the ice between Fort Yates and Winona. The latest victim is a Russian wagoner. The other unfortunates were David Atkins, mail earner, a German and three soldiers.

llroke Into White limine.

WASHINGTON, March 23.—Harry Martin, the stepson of Senator Vance, while temporarily insane, attempted to break into the white house Saturday evening, but was arrested immediately after he had broken a heavy glass window.

Death of a Michigan Capitalist. KAL.AMA7.oo, Mich., March 28.—Hon Thomas S. Cobb, ex-state senator, died at Rockledge, Kla.. Sunday. He was prominent capitalist.

Death of a Hallway President. BOSTON. March 23.—Levi C. Wade prosident of the Mexican Central railroad, died at hi* residence in Newton, aged 40 years.

DAILY JOURNAL,.

VOL. VI—NO. 160. CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS.

THE WESTS' WANTS

To He Dl-x-iissrd at the Coming (intherIns In Ultimas City 1'r.pnralInn. for till! Holding or «111, Western stmcn' Commercial ConifrrMS Its Olijeet.

KANSAS CITY, MO., March -'3.—Preparations for holding the western states commercial congress April 14 to April 18 in this city have been aliout completed. The railways will give reduced rates and arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of about 1,000 guests. The idea of holding such a congress originated in tlfc Kansas legislature, and invitations to other states were authorized by a concurrent resolution. The original idea was to have the congress composed of the eighteen great agricultural states of the Mississippi valley, but at the solicitation of Mississippi and Alabama these two states were authorized to send delegates.

Tiie legislatures of nine states appointed delegates and the governors of the others are expected to send representatives. Invitations to be present and address the convention have been accepted by Senators Stewart and IngalN, Congressmen Mills and Docker}- and Messrs. Warmr of Ohio, and Donnelly of Minnesota. Invitations have been sent to President Harrison, ex-Presidents Hayes and Cleveland, Henry Watterson, the governors of the states to be represented and many other prominent men.

The object of the congress is to consider the needs of the west, and some of the topics for consideration will be: General business and agricultural depression, cause and rem* edy legislatiqp as affecting commerce, transportation and finance transportation and improvement of waterways, gulf and Pacific ports free coinage, metallic money and paper currency uniform commercial laws cause and effects of busiuess combinations and trusts reciprocity and international trade extension.

PATRONS OF INDUSTRY.

Demands Made by the Gathering at tensing—Independent Political Action. LANSING, Mich., March 23.—The supreme association of Patrons of In dustry adjourned Saturday, leaving the date and place of the next annual meeting to be fixed by the executive board. The resolutions passed just before adjournment demand the adoption of such system of collecting funds for the support of the government as will furnish the people means of ascertaining how much they have contributed to such support govern' ment loans to the people on real estate the Australian ballot system equal taxation and legislation to check the advance of corporations and monopolies upon the rights and prosperity of the laboring and producing classes. Another resolution asserts that it is the duty of the agriculturists in all parts of North America to -stand together for the maintenance of the home and farm in opposition to the encroachments of socialism on the one hand and monopoly on the other. The report of the committee on cooperation, which was adopted, declares that "the history of the past teaches us that longer cooperation with the two old parties will only retard the reasonable demands of out kindred fraternal organizations."

LAW.

THE EIGHT-HOUR

In an In-

It Is SuMained by a Decision riiaiin Court* INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., March 23.—The suit of John Grissell against Noel Bros, to collect wages for overtime from May, 1SO0, to March 12, 1891, was decided Saturday in favor of the plaintiff. The suit was brought to test the law which provides that eight hours shall constitute a day's work unless there is an agreement to the contrary. Grissell was employed by the day and worked eleven hours. He sued to recover wages for 720 hours and judgment was rendered in his favor. The case will go to the supreme court, as it is the first ever tried under the law.

Killed and HI* lloune Hurned. FHANKI.IN, Pa., March 23.—The residence of N. 1*. Tobin, a leading merchant tailor, was destroyed by fire Sunday morning and the remains of Mr. Tobin were found in the debris. The body was found in a crouched position in the parlor, the head resting in a pool of blood, with finger marks on his throat and every indication that he was murdered. Burglars' tools were found about the place, and he probably discovered them at work. He was a man of enormous physical strength, and theory points to several tramps, who have been arrested.

The Monon Not Hold.

INDIANAPOI.IS, Ind., March 28.—Gen. Sam Thomas, of the Lake Erie & Western, spent Sunday in this city. He says there is no foundation for the current rumors as to a purchase of the Monon route by the Briee syndicate. Negotiations were pending with New York capitalists, lie said, for a loan, and he and Mr. James Grecnough were examining the Monon property as representatives of.the capitalists.

Hint at an Italian Meeting, TROY, N. Y., March 23.—While 150 Italians where holding a meeting Sunday night to protest against the inob's action at New Orleans the building was bombarded with cobble stones by a mob outside. Pistol shots were fired, but no one was injured. The reserve police force dispersed the large crowd which had gathered.

A Hrlilge Washed Away.

OTTVMWA, la., March 28.—The high water in the I)es Moines river carried away forty feet of the Main street bridge in this city Saturday. At points below here much damage has been done, notably at Eddyville, where an ice

1 A .... 1 ... 4 1^ /I 4

the town, driving the people to higher ground. Chopped (Mr III* Wife*# Head*

WHEELING, W. Va.. March 23.—Peter Richmond ordered his wife io pick up a pair of scissors. When she refused he seized an ax and chopped her head off. lie then attacked his mother, but was overpowered by neighbors. lie is uup* posed to be insane.

THE POWER OF LOVE

ft Brings About the Bud of a Famous Feud.

OLD ENEMIES BURY THE HATCHET.

After War* of Hitter Warfare the Mar* rlage of Member* of the Hatfield ami MeOoy Families I* Followed by l*eaee.

MANY I.IVES It A I HKKN TAKKN. WHKKI.INO, W. Va., March 23.—The Hatfield-McCoy feud and the consequent warfare Ix'tween the residents of Logan county, W. Va., and Pike county. Ky., is at an end. This feud has been in existence since 1873 over sow, and has loen kept up relentlessly since. The feud has been the cause of no less than 100 deaths among the participants, and men have grown from childhood with revenge instilled in them. The following letter tells its own story: "To the Editor of the Wayne News: I ask •pace In your paper for a few lines. A general amnesty has been declared in the famous Hat-field-McCoy feud and 1 wish to say something ot the old and the new. I do not wish to keep the old feud alive, and I suppose liko myself the public Is tired of tho names 'Hatfield and McCoy,' and the words 'border warfare in times of peace.' The war spirit in me has abated and I siucerely rejoice at the prospects of peace. I have devoted tny life to arms. We have undergone a fearful loss of noblo lives and valuable property in this struggle. We being like Adam, not the llrst transgressors, now I propose to rest in a spirit of peace. Yours respectfully, "CAPT. ANSK IIATFIKIO), "Logan county, W. Va."

This letter from "Devil Anse" will serve to quell all disturbance as far as his side is concerned, and it is said a like letter has been published in Kentucky. This state of affairs is the result of the marriage of one of the liatfields to aMiss McCoy and a truce and peace congress held shortly after.

BARRETT'S FUNERAL.

The Remains of the Late Tragedian to lie Buried at Cohassett, Mass.—The I.ast Rites Will lie Administered by Kev.

Father Tom Sherman. NKW YORK, March 23.—Rev. Father Tom Sherman, son of the late Gen. W. T. Sherman, will conduct the funeral services over the remains of tho late Lawrence Barrett, which are to be held at 10 a. m. to-day in Mr. Barrett's apartments at the Windsor hotel. Mr. Barrett was a Catholic. It is Mrs. Barrett's wish that the service be as simple as possible and that only the intimate friends of the family be asked to attend. At 11 o'clock the body will be put on a train of the

New Haven road and taken to Coliassett, Mass., for burial. Mr. Barrett had a beautiful summer residence at Cohassett and in his plot in the village church-yard lies the body of his father.

FOUND GUILTY.

Young Hundley Convicted at Huron, 5. D», of Manslaughter In Killing Ills Father. HURON, S. D., March 28.—The jury in the Hundley murder trial lias returned a verdict finding Fred R. Hundley guilty of manslaughter in tho first degree. The minimum penalty is four years in the penitentiary, but it is generally believed that the sentence will be for six or ten years. Fred Hundley is 17 years old, and shot his father, Zach T. Hundley, hero July 5, they getting into a quarrel while putting down a carpet at their home. Hundley was chairman of the democratic state central committee, editor of the Herald-Democrat, and a prominent party politician. Ilis death created a great sensation, and the trial of his son has been watched with interest throughout the state.

Woodruff's Shortage •369.000. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 23.—Saturday evening the committee on state treasurer's books filed a final report with the house showing ex-Treasurer Woodruff to be a defaulter in the sum of $369,000 in addition to the 996,000 paid into the state treasury by his bondsmen. thirty Years for Murder.

OQUAWKA, 111., March 23.—In the circuit court William and Barnum Brown were convicted of the murder of their brother-in-law, G. W. Holly, last December They pleaded self-defense, but were sentenced to thirty years' imprisonment in the penitentiary.

A Parricide Sentenced.

WATSEKA, 111., March 28.— Philip William Peacock, a boy 18 years of age, was sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary for killing his father, William Peacock. The murder was committed near the village of Aslikum, Iroquois county, in May, 1890.

Kx-8p«aker K«ed Off for Franee. NEW YORK, March 2! .—Ex-Speaker Reed sailed for Havre Saturday on the steamer La Bourgogne. He will be absent about two months and will visit Paris, Nice and Vienna, where he will collect material for a magazine article.

Knglnt -r and Fireman Killed. ROSED A I.E. Miss., Marcn BB.—A wreck occurred Sunday evening on tho Valley road three miles west- of this place. The engine and baggage car both turned over, and engineer Frank Broagan and the colored fireman were both killed.

Secretary 1'roctor Will Not Resign. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 23.—Secretary of War Proctor, who is in this city, was shown a dispatch announcing that he was about to resign. He expressed his surprise and said. that he had no idea of such a move.

Missouri Appropriates 9100,000. ST. LOUIS, March 28.—The state senate has passed the house world's fair-bill appropriating 8150,000 for a state ex-

gorge flooded the village and inundated hibit It is a foregone conclusion that

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the governor will sign the bill, as ho recommended its passage.

Choice of Clttoftffo D+mocrata* CHICAGO, March 23.—The democratio city convention on Saturday renominated Mayor Cregier. A portion of tho Harrison delegates bolted, and placed Carter Harrison in nomination for mayor.

A"'

HE IS NO MORE:

Death ol Gon. Josouh E. Johnston at Washington.

HIS LAST HOURS WERE PAINLESS.

A Cold Taken ut the Funeral of III* OneTime Km\ General Sherman, i'ruvea Fatal to the Famous t'onfeilerate Leader*

SKETCH OK HI A CAHEEH.

WASHINGTON. March ~2:\.—Uen. Joseph E. Johnston died shortly aft«»r 11 o'clock Saturday niy-ht at his residence on Connecticut avenue. The general had been suffering for the last three weeks with an affection of the heart, aggravated by a cold he caught soon after Gen. Sherman's funeral in New York. His physician had been trying to keep his strength up for some days, but his advanced age gave little hope for his recovery from the beginningof his illness.

Funeral services over the remains of Gen. Johnston will be held at St. John's Episcopal church Tucsdaj'morning at 11 o'clock. The interment will be in Green Mount cemetery, Baltimore. The honorary pallbearers will be Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama: Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia: J. I,. M. Curry, Gen. John G. 1'arUer. V. S. A. Gen. Charles W. Field, Gen. Harry Hcth, rear admiral *. li. IV Kodgers, rear admiral W. G. Temple. Gen. H. G. Wright, Gen. Kenjnmin \V. llryce, Col. Archer Anderson, of Baltimore Col. Edwin G. Harris, J. C. Bancroft Oavis and pay director James Watmangh of the navy. The active pallbearers will be taken from members of the ex-Confedcrato association of this city.

IGon. Jobu.ston WAS the lust savo GOD. Beauregard of the six full generals of the con federacy. He was born at Cherry Grove, Va., in 1807, and was graduated from West Point in I8U9 hi the same clas« with Gen. Uobert E. Lee. He was appointed second lieutenant of tbo Fourth artillery, and saw first active service in the Held in 183S in tho Black Hawk Indian expedition. He was promoted In 183d and was an aide de camp on Gun. Wlnfleld Scott's staff in the Seminole war. He par tlcipated In nil the important battles con nected with Gen. Scott's campaigns in Mexloo from the taking of Vera Cruz to the capture of the City of Mexico. He was thrice brovetted forgallantry during this war, and in 1848 was mustered out of the Kcrvice as a lieutenant* colonel of volunteers,only to be reinstated by congress with his original rank of captain ol topographical engineers. He was commissioned quartermastergoneral of the United States army in June, 1800, but resigned the following April to enter the confederate service, in which as a major general of volunteers ho assisted (Jen. Lee in the work of organizing the men who wen pouring into Richmond. Subsequently ho waw commissioned brigadier general In the con(ek'iate service and was plaoed In command of Harper's Perry. He Joined forces with Ueauregard and remained io command of the consolidated troops until 1802. At the battle of Seven Pines ho wus wound' cd and incapacitated for about six months. His next service WHI as commander of the army of the Tennessee, and he employed the winter of IW? to reorganize his command, which hud become demoralized by the defeat of MisMonnry Hidge. He was ro» lieved of this command in July, 1804, by order of the authorities at Richmond. Gon. Hood suo* oeeding him. Karly in 1ftV Gen. Lee again assigned him to the command from which be bad been relieved and ordered him to drive back Sherman. Gen. Johnston urged Lee to abandon Richmond, join forces with him, Lnd tight Sherman bofore Grant could oouio up. Lee replied that it was ImposBl* ble for him to leave Virginia, as his force was small. Gen. Johnston, declining a decisive en* gagemonl hung on Sherman's tlanks, annoying the latter and impeding his march from At* lanta toward Richmond as much as possible. Lee surrendered ut Appomattox and Johastoo, obtaining the consent of president Jefferson Davis that the war should not bo further prolonged, entered Into negotiations with Sherman. The first agreement framed was disapproved by the federal government and April 26 a second agreement was concluded. Geo. Johnston aftor the war became successively president ol a railroad companv in Arkansas, of an express company In Virginia and an insuronoe ageut in Georgia. He was elected to congress from the Richmond district in iff??, and next saw public life as commissioner of railroad*, whiob oftlce ho held under President Cleve* land's administration. He had lived in Wash* ington since he lost bis office under the present administration. In person Gen. Johnston was a man of slender build, of not more than medium height, and with a kindly, pleasant faro.

He was unobtrusive in manner and invariably oourtcous to all persons with whom he was brought in contact.!

OXFORD WINS.

Cambridge llciiten hy a Quarter ot a I*ength In the jreat University lloai Kace.

LONDON, March 28.—The forty-eighth of the famous boat races between tho crews of Oxford and Cambridge universities was decided .Saturday. It was won by a quarter of a length by Oxford. The time of the Oxford crew was 22 minutes. The race was over the usual course, which starts at a point about 100 yards nbove Putney bridge, near London, and finishes about the same distance above the ship inn ut Mortlake. The distance is about four and a quarter miles.

An Ohio Tragetly.

CI.KVKI.ANII, O., March 28.—George Harris, a farmer living near Caldwell, went into the kitchen Saturday evening while his wife was getting supper and threw his arm around her neck and cut her throat from ear to ear with a butcher knife. He then made a bad wound in his own throat Mrs. Harris died in a few minutes. Harris was arrested and jailed, but cannot live. The cause of the tragedy was Harris' causeless jealousy.

Moijmhinc Whisky In Ohio.' KI.NDI.AV, O., March 28.—Revenue officers have captured an illicit still near Port Jennings. Anton Rollinger, tho proprietor, confessed that he had been operating the still for five years.

^•',

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S, Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

FACTS STATED.

The leak in the colTer-dam at Sault Sto Marie. Mich., has been got under control.

Mrs. C. M. Smith, sister of Mra. Abraham Lincoln, died Saturday atSan Francisco.

A convention of Irish delegates held in Newcastle adopted a resolution expressing want of confidence in Mr. PM nell.

The Chilian government, through its Hamburg agents, has bought several fust cruisers to be used against the insurgents.

Mrs. Charles Smith, of Blue Mound, Mo., whose husband murdered her 5-year-old son by a former husband, has been arrested as an accessory. Smith esca-ped.

One of the jurors engaged in trying Calvin Brown for murder at Birmingham, Ala., became insane as the case was about completed, and another trial will be necessary.

Nearly all of the tratlie upon the railways of Chili has been suspended because of the coal fainiue in that country. The price of coal on tho 17th of January was S?r5 a ton, and the supply almost exhausted.

A freight train on the Chesapeake & Ohio road struck a cow at St. Elmo, Tenn., and was thrown from the track. Two tramps were killed and brokeman James Smith injured. The train was completely wrecked.

A number of capitalists of Cincinnati are turning their attention to providing irrigation in California, and have incorporated, under the laws of Kentucky, the Arrow-Head Reservoir Company, with a capital of 81,000,000, for the purpose of constructing reservoirs in the mountains near San Bernardino, Cal., for storing water to bo used in tho valley for irrrgation.

A HEAVY LOSS.

Famous Creenltousog Belonging to William K. Vamlurbtlt Destroyed by Flro. ISI.IP, L. 1., March 28.—Eleveu largo greenhouses belonging to the ceVjbrated "idle hour fann" of William K. Vanderbilt were burned Saturday. The loss is estimated al &7,j,000 to $100,000. The fire started in one of the greenhouses by the explosion of portion of the heating apparatus. Only a few plants and ferns were saved. The most valuable were destroyed by the fire. These greenhouses were famous. They contained many plants and ferns, some of them 200 years old. The celebrated rose house wsus also included in the loss. This was said to contain the finest specimens of roses in tho coun-

Death In an As^itni Fire.

MONTHKAI., Can., March 23.—Fire Sunday afternoon damaged the Longue Pointe lunatic asylui.. to the extent ol 812,000. Four men in tile foyu'th story leaped from tfic windows, atid one .of, them, J. R. La Chapelle, was killed.V, '-i

Ineentliiry Fire In Minnesota. DKTHOIT. Minn., March 28.—The new Holmes block, the finest in Detroit, was burned Sunday morning. It is thought it was the work of an incendiary. Loss, $48,000 insurance, 820,000.

Failed for Nearly S'JOO.OOO. DAM.AS Tex.. March 23.—The Tompkins Machinery and Implement Oompany of this city has made a general assignment. Liabilities, S1$0,70S assets estimated at 8870,830.

Killed by the Cars*

PKoniA, 111., March 23.—Charley Kreiger, a fanner 70 years of age, was killed on the Toledo, I'eoria & Western railway about 10 miles west of here Sattirday.

California Itrtbery Investigation. HAN FKANCISCO. March 211.—In the investigation of the alleged bribery in connection with the California senatorial election, 0. B. Kogle, paying teller of the Crocker-Woolworth bank, identified wrappers found in the waste basket in the state librarian's room as those inclosing 87»500 paid to John S. Jones, a messenger of the Southern Pacific raiiroad.

Father mid Daughters Killed. LONDON, Ont, March 23.—While driving into this city Wesley Warner, a prominent farmer of London, and his two daughters, were struck by a Canadian Pacific railroad train. All three were killed.

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaT

The Soap that Cleans

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is Lenox.

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