Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1895 — Page 4

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IFT-A®

:h I

E N S I S E S I O N

HARRY HAYWARD CONCLUDES HIS STORY.

nil i. in« to Mi*.* IVuiri p.. I •Hllhjprt Oniir Inlo YeHtcrdn\— I In* HtlltP rriiihirvji a Valunlilp ^Vilii*1*-*

Trl*l Nciiring 1 lif Knil.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 27.—When Jlie trial of tin' Hayward murder ''use was resumed est .-rda was anliounced tliiil County Auditor Nye could not be present, i'wIiik to ftuii ra! in the farnilv and the defendant. win. was still en tin' witness .-tand. was turned over to Assistant C"unty Attorney A. 11. Hull fur cross-examination.

Mr. Hall plunged sit Mice into-.the finestnuis (lie various loans nuuK' hy lay ward In Miss (ii.'ig, the aim if !iis iiuestions apparently being to show that Hurrv had lent the dressmaker money freely without security and in a loose mid unbusiiiess-like manner. Harry's connection with the loan Miss ilinj made mi the flour mill at llamel and the eollt-i'tion of the loss when it suddenly burned was thoroughly ventilated and Harry was asked whether hr had not driven out to llamel with Miss (line the morning after the fire. This lie denied utterly. This and other questions were asked for inipeaehmenl purposes. the state proposing to sh.-w on rebuttal that Harry is not telling the truth.

Harry described how he bad turned the lot given hlF fathe^ into rash, lirst by mortgages* "nd then Indisposing of die equity to KIder Stewart. The proceeds had been nearly $10.000 anil this lie had. partially 1 'St gambling while tin- rest lie had given to Adrv in a sealed envelope and it. was put In the safe, lie declared that tinmost money he had ev. lost at one sit ting was 55,700 at the Twin City Aililetic club.

The hold-up story was gone into in the afternoon, ar.d Mr. Hail used innuendo to show' that it was Harry who had been the prime mover in that affair. .1 Toy ward denied it point-blank. lie admitted be did nut want tile matter reported to the police, but that was on AdrCs .ir-ciunt. This closed the crossexamination.

M. P. "Wilson, th« alleged missing witness. was called again by the defense, and Air. Krwin proceeded in try to-iin-peaeh his own witness. Mr. Hall i.Injected. but Mr. Krwin had authorities. -. and the court allowed he ijuestions. lbwas asked if lie Un-u- a .lames Ward.

Mr. Krwin asked if the witness had not told Waid Adrv was the man who was rid! ng with Miss dug at the time Wilson met them near t.yndale avenue and Hennepin. Wilson denied it flwtly.

Then came the state's triumph. Harold C. Ste'cns was put on th" stand. 31e swore on the night of the murder he. In company with a friend, a Mr. Wood, saw a buggy with the top up coming alom." at a brisk unit frmn the lake toward town. He looked in it closely and saw a man silting: in the middle if the buggy who had a light mustache and beard When questioned by the state the witness said lie saw a young couple fin T.ake street, and he and his companion walked

.en he

fact

that the emss-exaniinal ion

Harry

took

sin-h a short lime makes

appear as if the evidence would all be ill this week" and he

case

jury the first part of next week.

LUMBER TRADE ABUSES.

Action of lie MiKMft4ippi A I i#- Anmirlu" lion ii 1 iii n«*}t pol is. Minneapolis. .Minn.. Feb. —Tlie Mississippi YKIII'J 1.umber Manufacturers' Association held its annual .meeting \esierday in Lumber Kxehance

Hall. Action was taken adopting a rule for a uniform grading of Ilie output of all mills In the bounds of the association. 1 Iispei-tnrs were appointed sonic lime ago and the association gave its •. official sanction to the ,,i Action was also taken regarding 'freight rates on lumber. A committee was ani-iinted to

M-cui" a readjustment of i,- present 'hedule, which is l-ega-ded -is unfair

Stiit..|| Hiinly R|.overfill in Clii.-nK'o. I Chicago. Kob. L'T. It IS practicallv certain the lubbers who robbed the vault ot the Klrst National bank at Ciriswold, Iowa, and wlio Monday foughi a battle with ofli ei's in the streets of Council Bluffs are Chicago men. The proceeds of the robbery, J«u0 in postage stamps, were yesterday re overed by Inspector 8bea just after they had been delivered to Mark Davis, No. 176 South Water Street, to whom they had been sent by express. Davis, together with his bartender, John Gilmartin, were arrested.

No Image In Mrike SltiiMtPin. New York, Feb. 21.—The strike of the electrical workers showed no further development yesterday. The board of walking: delegates made a tour of the buildings where Btrikes have been declared and reported no new men at worw. The number of men out at the present time is 3,000. Both the strikers and the contractors held meetingH vnttrtlay.

A MILLION IN

the side of

the Street where there was no sidewalk. 11" knew the young: man who Miss Hrown stated was with her at that time, hut said lie did not recognize him. although lie passed close to th» couple. 11. IVr. ., I Irown. 'Hiis companion, .^w ore Mo\,.ns never stated to him after the murder that he could see or describe the featuieK of that man who was driving: so lapidlv on that lonely road, lie corroborated the fact of meeting the young coup].-, and stated that wl

heard the testimony of the two

young people for the defense he thought nt once that be ,nd his friend were the suspicious characters referred to. 1 he

May ... .. .1 line ... •Inly Pork— i'^eb. ..,

the

May ...

LOSSE8.

Morro Cinitliigrittion in terday. Chii

-ago,

liiraK" Ten-

Feb. 2S.—Firo

attended by great conllathe total dethe Kaest. fferson street.

many of the scenes of thi gration of ]S71, caused strtiction yesterday of ner it Co. building, 2I." .)i

and a section of the Crane Manufacturing Company's big plant adjoining on the north scorche.i many neighboring structures and placed the lives of scores ot" panlc-strii ken girls and chiidren in jeopardy. Two hundred am seventy-live girls employed in lie Lancaster Caramel company, a block away from the tire, were maddened oy fight and rushed down a narrow stai In their flight several fell an.! trampled oil and severely injur' the others. The greediest, angrie most whipping flames that Uave hatlied the (ire department for y. irs con: umed ov a half of a

•way. were by and

million

dollar's worth

of property in the short time of sixty minutes, scorched a do^en or more iireMien and supplied a southwest gale with clouds of cinders and brands that v. 're carried into the heart of the buslii..ss district of the city for over a mile ft• the scene of the lire. The hail of cinders and hot lragments of wood, unac- struck

companii'd by large clouds of smoke, caused apprehension among business men and property owm r:. in a radius of many blocks from the tire. Hilt angry as the lire was. Chief Swenie and his assistants checked its progress when it appeared to he a certainly that a major portion of tin- West Side manufacturing district was in imminent danger. 1' iremi-u were driven from their posts on Jefferson street, tfto steamers had to be abandoned and the huge standpipe of the department was left to sizzle in the heat, but Chief Swenie stood in water nearly

his knees, directing

j.get at everything east of us." At this point the wind seemed to shift a few points, the flames leaped to a height of J00 feet and snapped in liopeless I'ury. and the walls collapsed. AfI ter that the danger of a more general conflagration was over. A thick file wall separating the southern third of tile Crane' structure confined the tire to liia port ion of the elevator compuny building occupied by heavy machinery. derricks

remaining portion of the Cram plant during the firemen's light with the tire the other side' of the lire-wall was a highly interesiing one. Three floors filled with a bewildering sea of machinery swarmed with employes, each anxious to save the valuable' patterns and small machinery. Firemen rode up and down the big freight elevalor, kept running to remove pauerns from the upper floors, and insurance patrolmen spread acres of tarpaulins over the machinery. Teams hacked'up i" alley doors, and were loaded with patterns. These precautions, howevi-r-were scarcely needed. The marshals informed A. P. Magill. of the firm of I K. 'I. rane Co., that the lire would not be permitted to get

into

lion of the plant north

that

T„C loss will reach nearly $1,000,000.

liirago Hoard of Trade.

Chicago, 111., Feh. U7.—'The following table shows the range of quotations ot the board of trade to-(lav

Articles^-

l-ligh. J.ow.

.Wheal No, Feb Mav ...

Iill ......

-Close.-

FEB. 1*7

FEB.L'6

lO.JJi,

I.ard Feb. May Short Klhs—

to white pine men of the irth. U,droads will he asked to ta. ••riff a iumb' of obnoy ions dili't-rent ia is.. .The 'onvintion also voted for a .".(.i-oein. adiance in prices.

Hn II «rmaUere .Mo-l :H Kflrk ri.l'.l Ttochford, ).!. Feb. "7. -The third annual meeting ,,f j) National Mutter and Cueese Makers' Association opened here yestordav. Scores of butter and cheese makers from all over t] ,-ountry arri\ cd by e\ei\ train, and hundreds more an expected. The opening session was held in llie afternoon by President S. K. Allen of Fu "st City. Iowa. The repot of the exvcuiive committee was deferred until to-day. .Many interesting papers are on the program for dim-uK-sion.

S E N A E S A E W O

DAY A N

•HVS ••LA'.N

The In Koclie'-

Hoflj !Jr* in Stat ter. N. V., f'iiv Ha'|. rioehesier. X. V.. Feb. 27.—list before the trnin bearing the remains of Frederick Douglass pulled into Rochester yesterday morning there marched in the train-holme the funei-il cortege, including thp Douglass Lea::lie of Rochester, oe«ring' the league bauer draped ju mourning. The mayor, members of the city council, and other city oi^eials came 111 carriages. At t)H-. city hall the

i:j..

.^|SK

•JII

.I'SN

.I'M

L'8

•1 •",

10.02',-^ 1

PI.IR,

H',22^

IN' 11.42'I

Feb. May .......

rUNERAI. OP rO•

Rochester's famous son lay in

hotly stah' several Ijourf*. wpiv Haboraio. Tin* pvocosslon formed it c/flor-k find ]trn-

at the city ha ceeiled to th crowd was so the guard of douldeil.

y. Altgeld. Audit or Core,

and other high state oiiicial- place, 1 on the witness stand and compelled to tell what they know in regard to the case. If the $363,000 claim can b- placed In the seventh class Carlisle bank creditors will rocelvo 50 cents the dollar

I'lans I.for Silver Coinmlnslon. Washington, Feb. L'7 -The senate nuance committee yesterday ordered a favorable report on the amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill to provide fnr the appointment of a commission of nine on behalf of fhe I'nited .-tates to attend an international conference on the rehabilitation of silver In case one shall be decided upon There were some verbal amendments, hut the proivsion for the selection of three rnemsenate and three from

the house was retained. The PreMldent I

appoints three of the member*

NIGHT SESSIONS YESTERDAY.

A |i|t-ii)riui Ion Hill* Unshed Thiiiuifh Motion to 1'H.V Oittnage-t to re:it ItrllCnin Kfljccti'il in I lit? Ilonse France lliirs Out. Our Cattle.

Washington, Feb. ^ij.—The belated appropriation hills were before the senatt yesterday with the prospect of work early ar 1 late in order to complete them. Mr. Cook roll, chairman of the appropriations committee, made a statement at the outset as to the condition of the measures and the need for night sessions and speedy work.

Mr. Coi-man presented a partial agreement of the conference on the District of Columbia appropriation bill. It was continued on the items of agreement and a furl her conference ordered on the items still in question.

The sundry civil bill was taken up then. The appropriation of ST.VOrtO for a public building at Annapolis, Mil,, was •lit on motion of Mr. (iorinan. Mr. Kyle (pop.,S. D.) secured an amendment for a public building at Pierre. S. D.

Mr. Hansbrough (rep.. X. T.)

the firem-n and hoping tiiat the walls of the Kaestner building would fall. If these walls stand up long enough in those flames," shouted the chief to Marshal Campion, during the fiercest each for the public buildings. The ap moment of the conflagration, 'Tire will propria(ion of SL'U.000 for" the public building

offered

an amendment which was agreed to, ineluding liisrna ek. X. P., among those cities to have a iniblie building.

Mr. Vest, chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds, notified the senators of the far northwest that by "loading'' these new amendments on the bill all of the appropriations for new buildings nt Cheyenne, lioiseCily, Helena. Pierre, Olvmpia and iiismarck would fail.

The provisions in the amendment' adopted for the new buildings are that sites shall be purchased in each city named at a cost not to exceed $20,000 each for the public

at South Omaha. Neb., already

authorized by a special bill, was inI eluded as an amendment. Pending discussion the vote on the joint resolution suspending cert a in oporations through the free zone be-

I wee li the I'liited States and Mexico was reconsidered and tin resolution I sent back to committee.

The sundry civil bill was then needed with expeditiously,

and comparatively The night session of the senate w-i*

iioncomlnistlhle material. The scene in attended by about twenty senators, but

1 1

l*, v'

por-

.RI%

."'4% .3

II.TS

Corn \o. Fob .Mav .Inly ...

,RI

-4.ri* i'.'s

oi1 4

.-I:I.M

.13-^

Sept i.its—.No. 2 Feb.l.v ...

.11^

.1:.

pro-

as question of ijuoruni was not raised work proceeded on the sundry civil appropriation bill* Committee amendi-'"

agreed to appropriating

$3,000 to the widow or other heirs of each of the killed in the Ford's theater I disaster. The amendment increasing the .appropriation for surveying the public lands from $173,Out) to SHIMI.OOO was temporarily passed. Mr. Dubois of

Idaho giving notice of a further atneiuiment making Hie appropriation S-jno 00m.

The amendment was agreed to appropriating $11' ",000 for surveys of lands within the limits of railroad'land grams and amending the law on the subject.

Mi. ockrell offered an amendment which was agreed to

appropriating statlie of ("leu

Tecumseh Sherman. AH

William

amendment was also agreed to. fixing

the Shiloh National park commission at

Pittsburg Landing, Tenn„ and limiting the cost of lands to $2i,000. The amendment transferrin, the Mackinac Island (Michigan) military reservation to the state of Mi, hig was agreed to, as was the amendment for the expenditure of $-10,000 by the Missouri river commission on the river at Sioux City.

"IVI I.I. PAY NO

-1 R.

II'MI L,v tin- lions*, of Uio 1'IHII tq ''»y )(»». Washington. Feb. -The general deficiency bill—the last of the regular yeswatf bay ureal Itritaiii $423,000, the amount of damages agreed upon by Secretary lulian Pauncefoto. to under the award of tribunal on acsome twenty Canadian sealers by the United States previous to the dus vivendi of iSfij.

propriation bills—passed the hous. terday. Almost the entire day spent discussing the amendment

Gresham and Sir be due that country the Paris arbitration count of the seizure

:,.(R.'I._. R». 10

",.20

'L27H

The amendmeni was stronglv attacked by Messrs Cannon of Illinois, I Henderson of Iowa, and Mitt of Illinois] on the ground that the amount was uni easonably large that some of the vessels were owned by citizens of the United States and $H73.000 was for Conor speculative damages (the eatchj. "mly JSl.ooii. they was din- Creat Hrltain" Breckinridge of Kentucky, Met Yenry of Kentucky, Hooker of Mississippi, and Dingley of Maine suiiported the amendment, maintaining that the government bargain, must

structive est mated contended.

central Clmrch. The dense at the church that •ight I'o]icenK'ti had to he

AFTER IIAMSAY'S BONDSMEN

no matter how bad

III..

Creijitor* .if the ltank ut nrlisl.. Orcmii/.i fur \,.||ou. Carlisle. 111.. Feb. L'T. -The creditors of the Itainsey bank to the number of lan. at a meeting yesterday, completed arrangements to fi ht the claim of $?,i :,. °0() filed agviinsl the estate 1,\ the bondsmen oi Ilamsay, its being placed in the sixth class. The validity of the claim will also be tested, and the bondsmen,

the

The decorations carry out the awards of the Paris trib-

Organizing

depay

unal in good faith. Mr. Dingli Clared that it was preferable Great Britain $ILT..000 than leave the'as" sessment of damages to an umpire ap. pointed by a foreign power.

The amendment carried in committee} Ij',1 defeated in the house, 112 to

Some excitement war, caused by th.t attempt to strike out in the house the appropriation for an extra month's sal- £3'II,,"K|'»PMII!: N„„t I»CKIro d. ary for the employes of the house and

vailed, H:i-10S. .Motions to reconsider

Oresham has received from the United

States charge at Paris a cablegram stat-

Washington for tlie last several days under the auspices of t'.* Hlmetallic League, have progressed so far with I their labors as to feel fairly conudent they wlii he able to organize a new 'party which will eommano the support of the silver men throughout the country. A platform has been agrei upon which plants the whole party on the plank of free silver, eliminating all the other demands of the Populist platform of 1S92. Particulars are not obtainable.

WII.I, H,\VK NO SIC II LAW.

IFTVPL.I UL SJI v«T Ilc'll tl»e Ma* wuiiiiii able it l'.i» 1. Washington. Feb. _0. re id Cleveland's opposition to the Maw....an cable project, for which tie- diplomatic appropriation bill carries *5(MUii)0. is said to be unrelenting and he has informed members of both houses that lie will veto the appropriation bill if it u'omes to him with the Hawaiian feature in it. The house would have agreed to the bill but for this information from Mr. Cleveland. Senators are insisting that, rather than expunge the cable appropriation they will set: the whiile hill fail. This is one of the most interesting complications of the closing days of t'.c session, and one, it is said, upon which an extra session may hinge

Judge Sliowulter liosi'ii.

Washington. Feb. —John Sliowalter has been nominated for I'nited States circuit judge for the northern district of Illinois. The nomination was a surprise. Congressman Springers friends wen? predicting his nomination to the new judgship this morning. Mr. Springer ha's been an active candidate from the start.

John W. Showalter is a well-known attorney with offices at SI LaSalle street, lie has been prominent in democratic. politics for some years, in 1S!U being a candidate for judgship and again in 1S9O. but he ..was d. foaled cacl. lime.

t/L

I'M* on I lie \Y:ilm*h I'liin. Washington, Feb. Ji. -Treasury ofiicials express surprise at the action of the Wabash railroad in purporting to circulate its mileage tickets as a limited currency, making it legal tender at certain hotels, theaters, clothing and furnishing stores along its line and redeemable in cash al regular ticket offices of the company. "Such a currency." said a treasury official, "is clearly subject to the 10 per cent prohibiii\e lax. like state bank money."

t'nrlUle Has lu- (.rip,

Washington, Feb. ^t',.--Secretary lisle is confined to his bed with the It is not a Very serious attack, how and is expected to yield to rest treatment in a few da vs.

grip. ever, and

NO QUORUM PRESENT.

•Illinois lliiiiHi1 Kcasticuihlf* u-ilh 'I tevn Members l'reii'iil.

'•""Rp'riiigfielU, Hi.. Feh. 20. Wh house convened yesterday but t: members were in their seats. Mi introduced a bill to prevent in grain, beef, pork, and lard

the

rtecn Kent

ga milling

pro

visions by corporations, brokers, or others. A number of hills were read a first time, including McLaughlin's bill making mine inspectors inspectors of weights and measures at coal mines. Wallace's bill to establish and maintain the Kastern Illinois State Normal school, and Perry's bill to authorize the judges of Supreme court to appoint private secretaries. All or these were referred to the committee on appropriations. The roll call disclosed the lack of a quorum and the house adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.

The Civic federation of

Chicago

will

introduce a considerable number of bills this week for reforms in elections, the collection of revenue, etc. Among the measures which will he introduced are the corrupt, practice biil, the revenue bill, the primary elections bill, a bill to enable- voters to recover in civil suits, and two hills to amend the registry law and the Australian ballot law. The bills embody the changes in the present system ,, holding elections which fhe committee on legislation of the t-ivic Federation proposes to efTcct.

Honors t„ Douglass.

^Washington. !'.-b. I'S.-TI.e remains of 1'iederick Douglass were conveyed

a 1 I

senate and the ,-ierks of members, but Lithographing company and the it failed, and the amendment pre-

II el

and recommit were voted down as corner of Filth avenue promptly as ofl'ered until the opposition K° !,

dwindled to a point where it could not I •'"-'r

get the yeas and nays. It Uien t.'ur-

ing that the council has entered a de-' IM1UII1], 111. cree prohibiting the importation until

further orders of American cattle into France. Cattle shipped before the 2-lth inst. will be permitted to enter under restrictions to be imposed by the minister of agriculture. Secretary Gresham has furnished a copy of the cablegram to the department or agriculture and has given it publicity in view of the great importance of this action to the great American cattle interests.

ves-

terday morning to the Metropolitan African Kplscopal church, where fhey lay in state until the funeral services j'n tj 'e aftsrnoon. The funeral sermon was delivered by Ttev. Dr. .7. T. Jenifer of the Metropolitan church. The hearse wa« escorted to the depot by the colored letter carriers of the district, as I large number of friends of I ceased and his family. The were put aboard ihe T.ln

as bv

he de-

remains

Rochester, X. V. Koeliostor. -R I.',.I, -.J- MM _ii.— I he final arrangements for the funeral of l'"rederlck Douglass in this city have been made. The remains arrive this morn-

train for

(''clock and will lie c-

the city hall. Th

orte,| to

remains will lie

state until I :•',() p. At 2 o'clock the funeral cortege will start from the city hall for Central church, where tin vices will be held. At the bi iff services will be conducted.

Ser-

tej'y

's, Minn,, Feb. -n. -The

t'I»'rs'

rendered and the bill was jiassed electric wires. Three men we,-- badlv I ^T,"-

Plttefield,

Fr«e Silver Party. Feb. 26.—It is under-

Washington,

S®100)

t^e advocates of the free coinage

of 8,lver

different parts of the

country, who have been In tutu si on in

Publishing company

the old Ontem.rv

ft' was destroyed

1.v

afternoon, it sup-

to have been caused by a crossing

n'C'

I,lant

Frain'e I'ut* Pp the |tn,s. I 1 'west and one lif t|, Washington, Feb. I'G—S re a

the fines, of it's

A 1

S 3 a $ 7

'"re will cause a

0'0

,-)

•'altogether.

111.,

Feb.

"0.—

The

large liv

ery stable owned by Dan B. Hush

this place was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, with several 'other small buildings. The loss \y

15,000,

nearly

with $2,000 incurance on liverv

stock and Sl.fiOO on barn. The cause of the fire ia unknown.

Idaho'** SonaturHhlp.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 26.-The vote for United States senator yesterday, with one pair absent unpaired, was: Shoun 19 Sweet, 18 Claggett, 14. There is strong talk now of Sweet having succeeded in making a deal with the DODullvte.

A E S A I O N O

HARRY HAYWARD ACCUSES HIS BROTHER.

IIP ftraniH tin* llr.le.il IJiMlyr than Hi tlin lrlri*l A npi-iir.iin-e ami ('onifrn IIIk Kxplanat ion»—lli-i ran-.-inin.i-

I ion Not "S et Fini'.lie'l.

Minneapolis, Minn I lay ward, the

-llarrv murder I

nt in

defend

trial, resumed tie* ste of court yesterday. ly been cautioned showed a disposition testimony.

pen in

evidentrw in a den

His narrative war res mm at the point where lie returned to the Ozark after the theater a id first heard *. n. news that there hao been an accident. He hod difficulty in lelirning from Oioosman, the liveryman, who was telephoning about it to police headnuarlers, as to who was killed. lie thought it was Miss (iing or Miss Ireland, and when finally he lea ned it was Miss (ling he became ver much excited. "1 thought of ail our relations," lusaid, "and how 1 had lent her money. I remembered that si had often asked me to lend her my revolver, and as 1 thought the mailer over 1 becamti convinced that she had luen murdered. I don't know wlint I there or at the

.:aid to the people -lation. I'd rather .. for thAt, as it is

police

you lake their stor probably true. Put excited. 1 told Inhad

I v.as very much officers that she skin and not the

a blue dress

black one because 1 knew it must be so. There are about sixt days in i-Moiier and November. 1 ring

those

Ilayward described how he was taken

Mj\ Nye, in cross-examination, asked all sorts of questions, evidently with view to laying a foundation for impeachment of the witness' direct testimony.

D. M. Wilson, the horse dealer, about Whom the defense made such a row when it was found he was out of town, has returned to the city and wil) go on the stand If wanted.

Will Cliar^:** Corrupt Ion.

Jefferson City. Mo., Vch. 1^.—Unless Redalia can control the house committee on permanent seat of government the house will make a investigation of the charges that the passage of the capital removal resolution was secured through corrupt means. When the house met yesterd Buck ner of l'ike county presented a resolution that a committee lie appointed to investigate the charges of corruption. The ivsolu-

foil was referred to the committee permanent of ^uvi.TniiU'in,

to the morgue and shown the dead body 1 government troe

with cverybodv watching him. He didn't know what be did, hut said lie felt bad and knew every one there thought him guilty. Thursday he and Adrv were arrested and put in a eel!. Adrv seemed down in the mouth and Jiarrv had said to him: "We're not guilty. What's the use of feeling this way?" JJut Adrv was dispirited and finally llarrv said: "Adrv. what is ti is? You held her up

OIK

••. Iid you h-.ve

anything to do with this'."" Adrv as silent and refused to talk any -re. After that there was no ftiriher conversation between them. Siv-

This evidence brought in the sfnry which Thursday had been ruled out by the court to the effect that Adrv was the masked highwayman who last April had held up and robbed Harry, Miss Ging and Jliss Vedder while they wore out riding. The fact that the charge was thus brought before the jury will probably lead to a ventilation of the whole episode. Adry. it is understood. Will go on the stand and denv the story with an alibi.

TJ.

sixty

days 1 had probably seen her ninety times and I am sure thai out of iie ninety limes there were eight..-seven when she had on a blue skirt....„{ri'hat was why I spoke as I did."

Mr. Krwin then asked hini to dt'Seribe his experience in the "sweat-box," and. despite Air. Nye's objections, lie was allowed to do so. He said lie went downtown the morning after the murder and was met by a detective, who asked him to go to the chief's otlice. lie did so and was under a constant lire of Questions all day.lie would tell his questioners a lot of things, thev would go out and find them all trie* and a fresh squad of inquisitors w.iul.l- taktheir places.

Mr. Krwin next l- aii the iuerlmin.il- dent that has happened at Whl-tW tig evidence of Hlixt to the dclcndant Haightnoor colliery. Kive hundred witness and drew from bun expiicit crs have been imprisoneil in th-

In wit in denials of the charges made by Hlixt. The same course was followed with Adry's testimony and this took a good deal of time. Adry. his brother said, had threatened to kill his brother and his father, and had often stated lie was so devoid of conscience he could kill his father easily and not be troubled about ii afterward.

Oil

No Clew In /.oilInger'H Jlnri/prf Newton. Iowa, Feb. lit .—j. i{. /.oilinger, the murdered merchant, for ten years filled the ollices of deputy sheriff and sheriff, and a.s an oflleer was active in bringing wrong-doers to justice. There are many who believe some of these desperadoes are responsible for his death. There are some who think his death to be the result of an accidental fall. A jury was impaneled yesterday and an adjournment taken for a week.

Untitling Strike Ik Not Intend,I. New York, Feb. 2fi.—The general building strike to aid the striking electrical workers was not extended yesterday. It was learned, however, a list of thirty buildings had been made up 011 which strikes may lie ordered to-day. An offer of arbitration has been made

lllinolH Trallir Itlockudod.

Galena, 111., Feb. 2fi.-The Chicago and Northwestern trains between (ialena and Madison, Wis., are blockaded by the overflow of the Galena river. The track lies about four feet under water and broken ice, which covers the face for more than a ijuarter of a on either side.

sur-

mile

.Safe lilown Open And KoUIhmI. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 2fi.-fleitzeberg'-pork packing establishment was vWin-d by three safe blowers at 1 o'clock terday morning, who bound and gagged the night watchman, blew open the safe and got away with *],000. Charles Herold, the night watchman can give oniy a meager description.

Gor-viiiie

Fort Way i.e. I id.

A 1 A a

Croat Berefit Deriv.-d from Hood'j Sarsapat iia. I am ii '). A. H. man and served .1 ye»J in lie lntc vnr.

When

Hood's

WIIH enlist^)'!

was as sound o« could be, but 3 yearn oxposure impaired my nealtti. 1 contracted bronchitis,

Catarrh, Rheumatism, Indigestlorl HIKI other complaints. 1 spent deal of money for doctor's attenclatl and liiedieiue and realized but little bee] eiif. have been troubled willing eyes, loss of appetite and horribletlr feeling in my limbs. Last year I tligugjl I would try Hood's Sirsftparilln just |j] an experiment. 1 saw at once thir.

It Was Doing Me Cood

and have used 0 bottles. It has reiiejJ me of my troubles. I have no moreti

Cures!

feeling and my health is much improT! I highly recommend Hood's BarsHpait to nil old soldiers." fl. L. GORHMNR,' Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana,

HnnH'i PilU tasteless,miM.efcJ nOOU

lIIStlv0i

All druggists, 3^

Iom elm him i» I Vuivii in ui,-, Havana. Cuba. Keli. M--It is report*! jtliat several revolutionary parties re" in arms in different parts of th,.

The governor-genera 1 issu.-d a pr-ic niation suspending constitiniona' i^ua unices. There is great ,t throughout the islaml. It i-- porthere that there has been an CHL'H. nirrfc|

and fli(

Insurgents. The apprehensinns nt revolution are increasing. The ,wj nor-general has put in effect the p\i. order law throughout the island. 7 law provides for the immediate pur, ment of any body taken in a 'lit

Hunk at I.itke City. .Minn, CImmm' Lake City. Minn., 7-'eb. 27. The .\|B chants' [tank is closed and in the' lunij of tlie public examiner. Proceciiirif have been taken to annul iis charti No information is obtainal.de as cause of the failure, the stockhelii'S bcinK iffnnnint ujt to llio lust the stale of affairs. The bank xan lias found that President Holme* loaned himself between $:tn 00il am 000, while the capital stock was ?50,000 and the surplus but $40.00li gaily lie could have loaned but ii The bank will be dissolved.

Miner* Imprisoned.

I^ondon, Keb. 2(5.—Anxiety prevails Normanton owing to a peculiar

a collission the cages, in wi men ascend and descend. TP*. was so badly damaged that it possible to use the cages. (Ire were waiting around the pit h,.,, midnight awaiting news of the i:r, oned miners. Al that hour th officials decided to the nu by way of

attempt to another shafi

Krltish Troops Killed in Af--, 1 ."iidon, Feb. 2fi. —Advices 4 her.- from Hear Admiral liei comma ml of tho (iood West African station, who hasb.-'a! operating with the land forci Urilish expedition on the lira--1 ii' guinea coast, confirms the re|mft severe fighting in that Incalitv. admiral adds that l.ieut,

Tavloi

royal navy and two men were kiiijj men were wounded during ment. The natives wet"

and fix engage back.

Won't Have Our Cattle.

Paris. Fell. At a meet in .* cabinet council M. Oadean. inir agriculture, submitted a deer-, ltlng the importation into Fra-' American cattle on account of fever and pleuro-pn 'iimonia.

TRUTHS SICK.

CD^LHOSE DEATHLY BILIOUS depend 011 Sulphur W" ters it never fails to cure.

DO YOU SUFFER with thai tired and all-gone feeling? If so u* sulphur Hitters it will cure.you.

Don't lie without a bottle. V011 will not regret it

THK

TRY IT.

of a fair face is a hrauli-J ful skin. Sulphur lakes liolkl

SECRET

If you do not wJsh to I suffer from RHEUMATISM, uw'!| bottle of .Sulphur Bitters it »('V

lulls to cure.

Are you CONSTIPATEP7 if '"B •SulphurKiltersis just what you

I'oor, weak, and weary iiiotlif-"! RAISE PUNY, PINDLING CIIIMRT"1 Sulphur Bitters will make ll"®! strong, hearty, and healthy.

Cleanse the. vitiated blood you see its impurities 11 ur.--"'1 through tlieskin in

Rely on Sulphur Bitters and health will follow.

PIMPLES' BLOTCHES AND SOBEJ

W WllflMHl'

8cn(i 8 2-ccnt stamps to A. V. BattoxvMftsa., for beat medical workp^