Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII—NO. 120
[TURKEYS
OF-
a
I do not sell Turkevs, but I do sell some of Turkeys, the prettiest
Carving Sets
Ever made. Look at them in my show window and come inside to get prices.
M. C. KLINE,
Jeweler and Optician.
WBATUBP KBI'OKT- PUT, WHT mcr
There are Shaves and Then Again There are SHAVES. For a Real, Comforting- Shave go to tho
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
o—Barbers—6
price just above the red figures.
These
CELLU
The American.
Great Sacrifice Sale
Men's Winter Clothing.
Beginning Thursday morning, Nov. ist, we place on sale 53° Men's Heavy Winter Suits. These goods are all new, this seasons
make and were good bargains at their original prices. We bought too many. That tells the whole story, and we propose to get rid of
hem before the season is over. Now is YOUR chance and OURS as well. Below we quote a few prices from which you can draw
your own conclusion. The original prices remain on the ticket and
our sacrifice price is just below it in large Red Figures:
Men's Suits, Reg. Price $ 5.00 S.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 15.00 16.00 18.00
ii (i
Sacrifice Price $ 2,
II
marked up in order to mark them down, but have the original
goods have been placed upon separate tables
sale and will be designated by a large card over each one.
Look For the Red Figures.
The Arxierican
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,
Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of
Main and Gieen Sts.
HANDLE
75 5° 00
I I I
I I
7-5° 8.50 9.00
iI
il
This is a bonafide Sacrifice Sale. These goods have not been
10.00 12.00
,1.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy
will show you the Red Figures
llt.AOOUAllTKHS FOlt UIIACfU Ann CWAHS.
TABLE KNIFE
Thanksgiving Carving Sets, Turkey Roasters all
Kinds
at
Ross Bros., 99e Store -Second
Everything you want and at way down prices. New Furniture a Specialty. Opposite City Building.
STEPHENSON & HOLLIDAY.
ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,
SOON TO WED.
Day Sot for the Marriage of Ozai Nicholas and Princess Alix.
IT WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT FRIDAY.
Thirty Thoafuind l'ernonn In Line A trait* LJIK a (liunco to View tho Kenmlns of the Late Czar—Oitlolal i'roclaiua-
Lion of tho
J'
uneral.
ST. PKTKKSHUKG, Nov. 19.—It ia officially announced the wedding* of the czar and Princess Alix will take place November 23, 1894.
Await Their Turn.
ST. IJETEIISBOHO, Nov.l9. —It was estimated that SO.000 persons were waiting Sunday evening' to get into the cathedral to see the body. The advanced they became impatient and often tumultuous. In tho rushes for the. door women fainted, several men were trampled and small trees, lamp posts and barriers were borne down. All business will be suspended throughout the entire day and domestic telegrams will not be accepted.
Tim Funeral Proclaimed.
As the great bell of St. Isaacs sounded the hour of noon Sunday fourteen mounted trumpeters emerged from the courtyard, llehind them four heralds, in black velvet and white lace and Charles hats with long feathers, rode on horses richly caparisoned and led by grooms in black cloaks with white collars. A trumpeter and a herald took positions in front of each squadron. The horsemen bared their sabres, faced about toward the palace, and after three fanfares, a groom handed a large while scroll to a herald from one of the squadrons. The herald then read in a loud voice that tho final honors will be paid to Alexander III. to-day in the fortress, the service beginning at 10:80 o'clock. The four trumpeters led the four heralds hack to tho palace. The squadrons wheeled and rode away, the one to escort a trumpeter and herald through the arch po.site othe palace and up the great Morskoi street. the other to escort a trumpeter and herald past the admiralty building and out toward St. Isaac's. The heralds went through the city the whole afternoon proclaiming before all the cathedrals and in all open spaces that Alexander III. would be buried to-day.
Last state Service.
The iast state service before the funeral was held in the fortress cathedral at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Representatives of foreign rulers hail places near the imperial family. Clifton P. Breckinridge, the new American ambassador, represent «d President Cleveland. Services were held simultaneously in ail the churches of the capital.
Sued for LlbeL
CoM'MtH's, Neb., Nov. lfl.—E. A. Gerrard. the prohibition candidate for governor at the late election and one of the wealthy men of the state, has been made defendant in a suit for criminal libel, wherein damages are asked in the sura of S'20,000. Thomas Flyun, a saloonkeeper, is the plaintiff, (icrrard runs a small newspaper in the town of Monroe and charged. Flynn with running a disorderly house of the worst character in Columbus, as well as with other crimes.
Death of
for this
and Dishes of
Store.=
A
Michigan
I'ioneer.
(JHA.VU RAI'IDS,
Mich.. Nov.
19.—
Thomas D. Gilbert, president of tho City national bank aud tho Grand Rapids Gas Light company, died Sunday morning aged
79
years. Tho do-
ceased was a pioneer of western Michigan, having immigrated from Massachusetts to this city in
1885.
He was
an ex-member of the Michigan legislature and ex-regent of University of Michigan. He left an estate valued at 81,000.000.
An Actor Killed.
CIIFSTKK,
Pa., Nov.
19.—Charles
Smith, a member of "Tho South liefore the V/ar" dramatic company, was killed Sunday morniug on the Haitimore & Ohio road as the company were leaving for New York, He was standing on the rear platform of the car and when a connection was being made he was jostled off and crushed between the bumpers.
Boycotted P.«tnui«tor».
WASHINGTON, NOV. 19.—AS a result of First Assistant Postmaster General Jones' request in his annual report for legislation to prevent the boy cotting of minor post offices, the post office department has received a large number of letters from postmasters who sav they have suffered to a great extent by the system.
A Veteran Dead.
WARSAW, N. Y., NO^. 19. —Maj. Jacob W. Ivuappdiod at his home here Sunday afternoon from paralysis, with which he was stricken on Monday last. Jle was one of Gen. Phil Sheridan's trusted lieutenants in the war. He recruited Company D, First New York dragoons, and took part in forty-four battles.
Foe a Grand i'arinern' Union. CHICAGO, NOV. 19.—Plans for the federation of all farm societies and associations into "The Farmers' Union*' have been prepared by tho leading members of various Fanners' Alliance unions, and it is proposed to perfect the work at a meeting to be held in this city November 27.
Twenty-six to be Contested. •WASHINGTON*. NOV. 10.—The republican national congressional commit tee received information of the intention of three more cnndiilates to file contests against their competitors who will be (riven seats in the house on the face of the returns, making total of twent.v-.six seats which will be eontested. l!en«flt to Mrtt. Kcllj.
BOSTON, NOV. 19.—A testimonial concert to Mrs. "Mike" Kelly was given at the Ilollis street theater Sunday night. Tho house was crowdod and gross receipts were $1,084.
GUARDING THE MEXICAN LINE.
Itelllgerent 1'Volhicr 'toward War PrAjmratlnnH. Co.MlTANT, Mexico. Nor. 1'.).—New troops have arrived and taken station., covering the line. There is the Wrongest possible feeling here in favor ofi war with Guatemala. The Chapana are all willing to shoulder muskets,' and many of them have made offers to the government of arms fur war purposes.
VKKA CHUZ. Mexico. Nov. 19. —Tho Nineteenth infantry has embarked on gunboats to go to Tobasco. Two hundred and fifty thousand cartridges have been shipped south within the last few days. The Fourth infantry is .expected here in a few days to go to Tobasco also.
CITY OF MEXICO, NOV. 10.—The national arms factory here is turning out cartridges as fast as possible. The greatest bustle is noticeable in the war department
SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CARAS, Mexico, Nov. 19.—The greatest enthusiasm exists in this state in favor of war. The government has been asked to accept volunteers. Societies have been organized who will tender their services I to the state and to tho federal governrnent, expectiug to bo sent to the' front.
MAZATLAN, Mexico, Nov. 19.—The steamship ,Iandro is now ready to lake on her new armament, and it is reported that she will immediately get ready to take 1,000 soldiers to the Guatemalan frontier from Acapuleo.
IMPORTANT GATHERING.
Tho Tranft-MlflftiftMppl ConcreHH to Assemble In St. I-oul* Monday. ST. LOUIS, NOV. 19. All local arrangements are now completed for tho trans-Mississippi congress which convenes in Music hall November
The gathering will discuss, as the call announces, all questions which may affect the people in the territory lying west of the Mississippi river and which may be the subject of legislation by the United States congress, and to express to it, through resolutions and otherwise, the sentiments of the western people. It will op" also endeavor to take such steps for tho presentation of these resolutions to that body as will commend its attention and action. Among the questions to be brought forward for discussion are the remonetlzat ion of silver, irrigation of arid and other lands, the disposition of Indian and public lands, the Nicaragua canal, a national bankrupt law, the -improvement of western rivers arid harbors, anti-option legislation, mining laws, admission of territories to statehood.
Delegates have already been appointed from Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska. Mis* souri, Arkansas, Texas, Jdaho, Montana, Washington, Oregw?, California. New Mexico, Oklahoma and .South Dakota, and the attendance will be prababl.y the largest the congress has ever had and will include the most prominent men of the territory named.
OUT ON BAIL.
FltKAlimnons Placed Under S 10.OOO DOIHIH to Await the Jury's Acilon.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., NOV. 19. -Hob Fitzsimmons, who killed Con Riordan bv a blow on the point of the jaw during a friendly sparring match Friday night, at liberty to pursue his vocation as a theatrical star under a $10,000 bond. Fitzsimmons said tho killing of Riordan would make no difference with his arrangements to fight Corbctt. unless the law interfered with his liberty. It is believed here Fitzsimmons will have to bear tho fullest limit of the law.
An autopsy was held on Riordaifs remains Saturday. The certificate issued gives as the cause of death "hemorrhage within the cranial cavity, causing compression of the brain." Riordan was found to bo in perfect health. Dr. D. M. Totman, who conducted the autopsy, says that Riordan must have been struck a terrific blow on the chin, which communicated direct with the base of the brain. Tho depression of the right side of the brain was very dee]) and remained for half an hour after the clot was removed.
Congrci»ft of Liberal ioll£lons. STUBATOR, 111., Nov. 19. —Arrangements have been completed for the first sessions of the state congress of liberal religions, which will be held in this city this week, eommeneinir Tuesday and continuing three days. Representatives of the liberal faith, both organized and unorganized, are expected from all parts of the state. From Chicago will come Dr. II. \V. Thomas, Dr. Kniil 0. llirsch. Jenkm Lloyd Jones, Rev. W. W. Fcnn, Rev. K. A. White, Rev. II. Harris and others.
Fortune for Itev. Henry 1*. Smith. CLNCIN N ATI, Nov. 19. —Re v.
MONDAY, NOVEMHKR li,
11
en rv
Preserved Smith, of Lane seminary and Presbyterian fame, came into formal possession of a lortune Saturday. Recently his mother died at Dayton, O., and on Saturday her will was probated. Her property, exclusive of bequests aggregating SLVOdt), is willed equally to each of her four children. fler estate is estimated at $3uu.000.
Called a Silver Conference.
WASHINGTON,
Nov. 19.--The execu
tive committee of the American Himetallic league has called a. silver conference to be hold at St. Louis November 27, at which the present situation will be fully discussed and the policy hereafter to be pursued by the friends of free coinage of silver will be decided upon.
Dead on Her lluHhand'M Orjive, MINXKAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 19.-Tlui remains of Jacob Gazett. of this city, were buried last Wednesday at Lake* wood cemetery. Sunday afternoon his widow, Frida, visited the gfcive for the first time and was found dead there by the cemetery employes. The cause of death is not known.
LI Siting hanft'n Head In Panger. SHANGHAI, NOV. 19.—Should the Japanese succeed in taking Port Arthur there can be no doubt that Li Hung Chang himself will answer for it with his lile.
1894
Sunny Italy Suffers Sovoroiy fron? Earthquake) Shocks.
MUCH RUN IX SEVERAL PROVINCES.
Many 1lul!Il»Kt Ar« Demolished, Ituryiiif JtVojde In the ItuliiH -'I tie Death 1,1*1 111 Number More
Than Sixty.
ROMF., Nov. 19.—The earthquake Friday extended over a large area of southern Italy and Sicily. Tho shocks were sharply felt iu the provinces of Messina and Reggio Di Calabria. I Much damaire was done in the towns of
Messina and a number were injured. Severe shocks were especially felt at Pal/., Seminara, San Procolio and other towns in the province of Reggio. In this province great damage has been done to property, and a number of peopH havo been killed ami injured in addition to those who are known to have been buried beneath fallen houses. A landslide, caused bj* the earthquake, ou the railroad near Baunara, in the province of Reggio. stopped railroad traffic in that district. The earthquake shocks were felt here and on the island of Ischia.
Sixty Killed.
ROME. NOV. 19.—The reports of disasters caused by the earthquakes in southern Italy are still meager, but they sutliec to show that there has been great loss of life. Proeopie. a village of l.*i00 inhabitants in Reggio di Calabria, has been obliterated. Virtually all the buildings were thrown into ruins. The number of deaths is not known, but in one church forty-seven persons were buried alive under fallen walls. The iast authoritative report was that the list of dead was well above sixty. In another village of the same province eight persons were killed outright by falling buildings. The damage to property his been enormous. Troops and officials are going to the help of the suffering districts. King Humbert ha^ sent several donations from his private purse.
Many HiilldlnK* replied.
The province of Reggio di Calabria has suffered most from the earthquakes. although several towns in the adjacent province of Catatizaro di Calabria were shaken severely. In Triparni, for instance, twenty buildings were laid in ruins and several persons were killed. In Mileto, also in Catanzaro, many were injured.
At lu o'clock Sunday evening reports of deaths, injuries and the demolition of buildings had been received from fee veil teen communes. In Ragnara seven persons were killed outright in Oppido Mamartina, four in Santa Euphem !, eight. Scores of others were injured in these towns. Many provisions have been sent to the south of Italy and the relief work is organizing rapidly. Premier Crispi has sent the prefect of Raynara. and the head men of several smaller towns large gifts of money.
Camped In the Open Air.
In Sicily telegraphic communication has been restored. The people of Messina still fear to return to their houses, and the majority of them are encamped in open spaces, railway carriages and vessels in the harbor. Electric lights have been set to replace the lighthouse which was destroyed, and a torpedo boat patrols the channel. In Milazzo. near Messina, a sharp shock was felt Sunday. Many walls were cracked, but nobody was killed.
IVES IS CHAMPION.
Jle With lu the Hitllurd .'Match Against Julie sh:»eler. NKW YORK. NOV. 19.—Frank C. Ives demonstrated his right to the title of champion billiaruist of the world Saturday night by defeating Jacob Shaei'er. Ives beat his old instructor y.Otiu to 15*074 points. Schaefer had no excuse to offer for his defeat. He was outplayed.
Ives has been challenged by Edward Fournil, the French expert, to play for S^»u0 a side. "Ives began with a run of i!S, and Schaefer responded with 98. He missed carelessly. The miss left the balls in position for Ives, who, by careful nursing and excellent round-the-tahle nlay, ran 331. the big run of the frame, and the record, supplanting Schaefer's run of *J71 in the last match. Sehaefer's highest run of the evening was vW"). Ives ran the game out in tho tenth inning, ives' average for the evening was 00 Sehaefer's, 58 8-9. Iv4 yrand average. 4S'2-l-o7 Sehaefer's grand average, 41 'JO-I57.
••Cherokee I'.lll" Shot.
MUSKOOKK. 1. T., Nov. 19. I)enuty Marshal McGill and a posse had a fight with three of the Cook gang of bandits near here. One marshal was wounded, "Cherokee P»iHM fatally shot and his horse killed, and the other tw» of the gang arrested. The citizens have raised a fund of SI,000 to put force in the field to assist in the capture of the whole gang.
Might Live* l.ost.
PUNTA GOHUA, Fla.t Nov. 19,—An accident occurred at harlotte Harbor by which eight men lost their lives. Ten workmen were asleep on a barge loaded with phosphate when it suddenly capsized, burying the men under tons of rock. Two of them managed to escape but eight of them were lost.
Cov. Wulte Will Lecture.
•DKNVKR,
Col., Nov. 19.—Guv. Waite
has decided to go upon the lecture platform. He will make a short tour in the west before his term expires, delivering his first lectures at St. Louis November 19 and 20. going from there to Chicago. After his term expires he will lecture in the east.
Was Hired to POIKOO a King. VIKNNA. Nov 19.--The TageblatCs l'elgrauo correspondent, says that a brigand now in prison there has confess.ed that he was paid by the Radical agitator Dragovie to poison young Kiiig. Alevander ofServia with drugged wine. Dragovic was implicated some ti» i%'4i^yriUt:a..triaLior treason.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Horrora in Armenia Shock to Civilization.
ATROCITIES OF I HE KURDS.
The sultan .Alitnned at the Attitude of Treaty Power* Over the holenale Ma**aere«« --Trying to Shift lie Illume.
LONIIO.W NOV. I9.—Europe
is shocked
and indignant over the blood-eurdliug reports from ArtneuLv When the stories were first made public they were believed to be tigment.s of rumor. Forgetful of the frightful episodes of lR7r». few seemed able to credit this last outbreak of Turkish barbarity. Art doubt vanished, however. as the sickening details of the atrocities came in. Tho situation is taking on the aspect of that which followed the exposure of the Rulgarian outrages. The incidents run almost ou parallel lines. Pretended insurrection has been used as a cloak for wholesale massacre. In the district near Philippopolis, in lii"6, 12,000 people were butchered. This year, in the district of liitlis. 10.000 Christians have met a similar fate. Women with babes at their breasts havo been hacked to pieces, brides violated and brutally killed and children tnrowu into the air and caught on the bayonets of savage soldiery. Neither age nor sex was spared. Churches were entered during the devilish work and the blood of those who sought safety therein llowed in streams through the doors.
Treaty PouerH May Take a Hand. The diplomats see trouble ahead for Turkey if prompt redress is not made for the Armenian atrocities. Lord Kimberly has already been appealed to in aid of the abolition of the present administration of Armenia. It ie suggested that the parties to the Berlin treaty take the matter in hand and discipline Turkey at once by taking control of the province out of the hands of the porte. This would be a bold step, but it is one which seems justilied by the circumstances. Without the friendship of Great liritain, which is incompatible with the present re* lations of that country with Russia, the sultan would be compelled to ac* cept any conditions the powers might impose.
Saltan Ia Much Alarmed.
As in 1870, the porte is belittling the cruelty of its emissaries. It has sent officials to the district to distort the facts and lay the blame for the bloodshed at the doors of the Armenians themselves. The sultan is evidently alarmed oy the cry of horror which has gone up in Europe and is anxious to cover up the misdeeds of his provincial agents, lie is afraid that history may repeat itself—that Armenia may prove another Rulgaria and lead to a war which will permanent^' dismantle his empire.
Tried lo Shift the Hlame.
LONDON,
Nov. 19.—Tho Daily News
correspondent in Constantinople, sa3fs in a dispatch concerning the massacre of Armenians in the Sassoun district that Sir Philip Currie sent Consul Hallward's report on the incidents at Sassoun to the porte iu order to indicate the serious nature of the events. The porte, iustead of accepting this in a friendly manner, brusquely denies the faets, asserting that Mr. Hallward's report is untrue. It was insinuated or stated outright that he had encouraged the Armenians to revolt. lhis was of course ludicrous and absurd. Sir Philip Currie at once informed the foreign minister that he should take steps to verify his assertions. His energy paralyzed the porte, who on Saturday withdrew the allegations against Hallard. The sultan ordered a commission of throe military men and a civilian I to make an immediate inquiry. From many sources confirmation of former reports of the massacre have been received. The utmost endeavors have been made to prevent the facts from becoming known. A number of Armenians who fled toward Trebizond have been ordered to return.
ManKitese
VJ.000
Want Me Lords Abolished.
LONDON, NOV. I9.
PlilOE 2 CENTS
Powder
eron Friday ami escaped from jail, lb: was overtaken bv a posse and shot several imev He died in jail Friday nipht.
Illlf t'rlee for a Saddle-llnr#e. Mrsho, Mo., Nov. 19. —R. T. Free•man Son have sold tho famous stallion Rex McDonald, to .John T.
Hughes, of Lexington. Ky.. for £8,M)0.This is the largest price ever paid for a saddle-horse.
I'Htal orget fulnenH.
MASSII i.OIS, O., Nov. 19.—The work train and southbound freight on the Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling railway collided in tho Massilloiryards in consequence of a flagman's forgetfnlness. Uue man was killed and two hurt.
.WITHIN OUR HOUDEIiS.
Telegrams from Towns and Cities tn Indiana.
Home for Old Soldiers.
INDIAN AI-OI. IS, I
ml., Nov.
1,000
19.—The
Grand Army of the Republic of Indiana owns over 'JU0 acres of valunble land near the famous Tippecanoe battle ground and it is proposed to ask the next legislature for au appropriation that suitable buildings maybe erected upon this land which will always be open to the heroes of the late war. A bill appropriating
8150.0UU
for
a soldiers' home passed the lower house last session after beiny cut lo 87.1,000. The bill readied tho senate too late for action and there it stood at adjournment. It is estimated that over
veterans are iu the poor
asylums of the state.
Ooaillj- Holler Implosion.
EI.WOOD, Ind., Nov. 10.—The boiler in the power house aud car shops of this city exploded. Four street cars were wrecked aud heavy timber* were hurled in every direction. Several people were seriously injured. Norman Clark, a workman, was horribly mangled and died. If rank McDonald, a ear-cleaner, was covered by a pile of debris, but was not seriously hurt. The property losses will reach $(i0,l00. The city will be without liplit and street car scrvica for manv weeks to come.
ClKnr.'ltrf. l-ouml ou Ni-lion!loy*. CROWN I'OINT. Ind., Nov. 19.—John S. Allison, superintendent of city schools, has declared war against the merchants who sell cigarettes in this cit.v:.* Almost every pupil among the boys between the ages of 8 an:l 1.1 3*ears has been found with cigarettes about Uia person when at school. Allison has employed Attorne}* Wood, president of the lipworth league, to prosecute law-breakers. The law in this state says that no merchant shall sell tobacco or cigarettes to a persou under lt years of age.
Another HuHlmml in Ills I'tace. VALI'AHAISO, Ind.. Nov. IU. —Leopold Weisthaler for many years lived in this vicinity, but lie went to Chicago some time ago to secure work, ilia last visit home previous to Friday was on June 10. Juiy 3 Mrs. Weisthaler began divorce proceedings in the circuit court The divorce was granted October 1.1, the defendant not appearing. In fact, he knew nothing of it until he came and found his place in the household usurped by another husband.
Reeeived Duma gen.
INDIANA POMS,
WAHASII,
Mors.
LONDON. NOV.
19.—A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says a letter has been received there from Smyrna reporting that Zeki Pasha, a Turkish marshal, with a detachment of Nizatns andTi Held battery, massacred 2.000 Armenians at Sassun. The bodies of the dead were left unburicd and their presence has caused an outbreak of cholera. Many Christians are reported to have tied by secret paths across the Russian frontier. So far there has been no official confirmation of this news. but. if it is true it is time the powers share in the responsibility by their failure to eufore article 01 of the Merlin treaty, which imposes on them tho duty of seeing that the porte takes measures to protect Armenians.
---Mass meetings in
Cork and Longford Sundiiy passed resolutions favoring the abolition of the house of lords and demanding an amended land bill. Timothy ilealy, Edward Rlake and Witliam G'Rrien were the speakers.
{^Heaped the tialtown.
Ilt'STSvn.i.E, Mo.. Nov. 1S. —Roason Forbush, who was sentenced to hang ou the ', 3d Inst., attacked Sheriff Dam-
Ind., Nov. 10.—
Charles A. Ituss, a commercial traveler, was awarded a verdict of $'2,.100 damages against tho Jeffersonville, Madison & 1 udinuapolis road on account of damages sustained by being put oiT the train of tho defendant company at Jell'ersonville.
SAlooukoupor. to A»b a Favor. INDIAN AI'OMS, Ind., Nov. 10.—The Indiana saloonkeepers' organization has begun a vigorous campaign throughout tho state for an amendment to the liquor law which will enable them to keep their places open till midnight iustead of 11 o'clock, as at present.
Died an llln Father Old.
Ind.. Nov. 10.—Arthur Fet
ter, aged 14, while trying lo get off a moving train on the Wabash railroad at Andrews, fell under the wheels and was killed. Thren years ago Fetter's father, employed on the Wabash at Lafayette, fell unuer a train and wa« killed.
Alloc."! Defaulter ISrought Hack. JKFKEKSONVII.I.K, Ind., Nov. 10.— After having been a fugitive for two years Henry Richard, who as treasurer of the Roman Knights of St. (Jeorge in this city decamped with S400 of the order's money was arrested at .St. Anthony, Ind., and brought back.
Attempted Murder.
Sorm liENU, Ind.. Nov. 10.—George Swearingen was arrested here charged with attempting recently to kill with poison liis son-in-law, August Vettcr, aged 'JS, residing near Buchanan, Mich. He confessed and was taken to Michigan. Vetter will die.
Burned to Death.
J'rciHT, Ind., Nov. 10. Mrs. Rebecca Wcist, aged bO, of this place, was burned to death at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Reider. Iler clothing caught fire from a match and, being alone and almost helpless, sho could not save herself.
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