Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1896 — Page 6

Dnnocralif Press. nKOATI'II. IND. Bom aara U a Pre,* co.. ■ r*t»tl»h*r*. 1596. MARCH. IS9-L Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2~ 3 4 I 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 « ® • • • e o ]_© • * fi L. Q.£>N’. M- A F- Q- ’ • F- M. Q ..th ut!i F AROUND THE WORLD. INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE. ■<«. from Foreign Shore*— Domestic Hap-penlna*--l*er«onal Pointer*-Labor Note* —Political Occurrence*—Fire*. Accident* Crimea. Etc. LIVES ARE SACRIFICED. Tin- Pennaylvania Fant U.lne Expreaa Wrecked. A special from Harrisburg, Pa., says: The fast line express, east bound, on the Pennsylvania railroad, ran int<> a live stock train near Steelton, a few miles east of here and caused a serious wreck. Two men were killed and a dozen were injured. The dead are: Samuel Welch, engineer; Lee Strouse, fireman: both of Philadelphia. They were in charge of the locomotive of the passenger train. The engineer was terribly scalded about the head, face, and laxly, and died at the City Hospital. The fireman was crushed to death under ttie engine. Several of the passengers were slightly injured, but proceeded on' their way after having their wounds dressed. A hundred sheep were killed. The cars caught tire and the uninjured passengers went to work w ith snow and prevented its spreading. The cars were broken to splinters and the track was blocked for a abort time. The wreck was caused by a misplaced switch, the stock train pulling out on the passenger track and being struck sidew iso by the fast line. Little Tot Burned to Dentil. The bright, bonny, 4-year-old son ot Henry Miter, of No. 1744 North Capital avenue, Indianapolis, while playing m his father's barn, set the hay on fire, an I his screams first aroused the neighbors ami , the family. To their intense horror they could not open the door, and they were compelled to stand powerless while the lad was burned to death. Adding to the I horror of the scene, the fire reel, elose at hand, answered the summons, but liefore a sufficiency of hose had been laid to reach the flames the hose reel lacked, and the firemen stood helpless until other fire companies arrived and aided them by splicing out. By this time the stable was tn ruins, and nothing remained of the boy hut a charred and shapeless mass. Frightful Death at a Funeral. Charles Morrison, aged 46, met a frightful death at Ottumwa, lowa. He waa driving a wagon containing his wife and two other ladies and a child in a funeral procession. The horses became frightened and wheeled around, turning the wagon ever and throwing the entire party out. | The wagon righted and the team ran away. Morrison's foot caught in a spring and he was dragged underneath the wagon fully half a mile. Morrison did in a short ♦ime after being rescued. Tracked By Bloodhounds, Burglars broke into Calaway's drug •tore and F. M. James Ji Co.’s hardware •tore, at Milton, Ind., and at the latter place got away with s2s<) worth of silverware and cutlery. A pair of bloodhounds belonging to Andy Pease of Ridgeville, were put on the trail and they cornered four tramps in a culvert. The men had the stolen property with them, and were! arrested. < >ne of them was recognized as a tramp who was released from jail recently. Giant Powder Ex plodea in a Mine. Rossland tB. special: The most disastrous accident yet to be recorded in the annals of British Columbia mining occurred at Center Star Mine, in the Trail Creek district, recently, from the exploaion of two boxes of No. 1 giant powder. As a result four men are already dead, and two more are so seriously hurt that it is doubtful whether they can survive their Injuries. Big Blaze at Chicago. People-Pierpont company's building at 61-65 Claybourne place, Chicago, occupied by the electric light pictorial enlarging company, M. A. Relay, manufacturer, and Marshall Fields shirt factory, burned. Loss, $75,000. No Election of Senator, 1 The Kentucky Legislature has adjourned wit hout electing a United States Senator to succeed Senator Blackburn or passing any of the appropriation bills. This leaves the State in a serious financial predieament. Explosion at Wabash. An explosion of gas at Wabash, Ind., wrecked the new high school building, and cracked the walls in many places. Fire broke out and the building was damaged to the extent of 12,000. Loat Hte Eyes, At Rushville, Ind., Buford Marvin, an orphan Imy of 14. was playing with some gunpowder, which unexpectedly ignited and exploded. His lace was burned and the sight of both eyes forever ruiued. Masonic Temple Theater, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. March 24.—“For Fair Virginia.” April!».—Robert Mantell. Father and Son Cremated. Two Italians, named Taddeo, father and son. section hands on the Lake Shore Railroad, were burned to death at Geneva, Ohio. The little house in which they Jived caught fire, and the two occupants had not time to escape before the building was destroyed. Forty Lives Loat. Advices received at Liverpool from Botnona states that fully forty persons lost their lives by an explosion on the Matadi. The captain and four officers are the only survivors of the crew

WHIPPED Were Nicaraguan Rebel* by the Gov* ernment Troop*. Managua (Nicaragua) special: The Nicaraguan Government troops haw won another im|a>rtant victory mer the Awws of reMliou* la’onuu, and there Is great rejoicing there In consequence. Tin* buttle took place at and almtit I’ltal, not fnr from Moinotombo. Between'-‘J*** and 3,000 men were engaged. The fighting was severe, and the troop* from Leon, < hlehegalpa, and t'blnadega, the three stronghold* of the Laonista, numbering about 1,600 men, were completely routed, with the loss of about 100 killed and wounded. Only almut fifty of the Government troops, which numbered about !,»»«» men, were killed or wounded. Thu rebels werecautmanded by General Ortiz, the commander-In-chief of the Leon forces, but Baoa, the ruliel I’rrwident, waa nt Leon. The Government troops were commanded by Generals Paiz and Bodatt. The Government troops are now being concentrated for the advance upon Leon, which it is expected will commence in a few days. WRECKED. New* of the Loes of the American healing Schooner. Mattie T. Dyer. San Francisco special: The steamer Alemeda arrived from Honolulu, bringing the following advices under date of March V, to the AMuciate>U , rvss: The American scaling schooner, Mattie T. Dyer of San Francisco, was wrecked on the French frigate shoals, 420 miles southwest from Honolulu, February 22. She was twenty days out from BUt Francisco for the Japan Sea. In a few minutes after striking the reef the vessel filled and sank, giving the crew no chance to get provisions or water. The crew eventually got away in four boats, three boats with six men each, anil one with five. The provisions in each boat consisted of six cans of peaches. The captain and first officers of the boat landed on Nyhau with their six men in each boat all alive on February 26. The third boat's crew landed at Mana, a port on Rauna. on the 28th. The fourth was picked up by an Islam! steamer. According to the captain the wreck was due to southwest currents. GOLD HUNTERS. One Hundred Men bail from San Francisco for Alaska. San Francisco special: The steamer Umatilla has sailed for Victoria and Puget Sound ports, carrying away at least 1«) miners with outfits for the gold field* | of Alaska. Many of them are going to Cook’s Inlet, while not a few are to brave the dangers of a north w inter and attempt to crass the ice from Dyea Inlet to the Yukon. To reach the Yukou by water it will be necessary to wait until the end of May before leaving this city, and it will be some time in June when the river is sufficiently free from ice to admit of navigation. The fame of Forty Mile Creek has gone abroad and the majority of mining men seem to be of the opinion that once they are at that goal their fortunes are made. Those who have been at the camp advise all people to stay away unless they have money to buy provisions and pay their way back to civilization. On the other hand it is claimed that the winter is the best time in which to begin digging. Poaching Reported. A letter from the Secretary of the Interior, sent to the Senate, contains a report by Captain George S. Anderson, acting superintendent of the Yellowstone National Park, showing that poaching is carried on in that reservation to some extent. He says it will be impossible to thoroughly prevent it. as the most of it is done near the borders by persons who live without the park and operate near the line. Elk, deer, antelope and some other game is so plentiful that the damage is very slight. The case is different, however, with the Buffalo, and the herd is, lie says, in danger of extermination. Secretary Smith says existing law is sufficient, but it cannot be rigidly enforced owing to the small police force at the disposal of the department. A Train Held Up in Illinois. A dispatch from Salem, 111., reports the holding up of a fast mail train of the Baltimore and ((bio Southwestern Railroad at that place the other day. When the train approached the crossing, where an interlocking switch is used, the switchman at the tower was unable to give the signal to go ahead and the train stopped. The trainmen went forward to learn the cause of the trouble with the switch, when a man boarded the passenger coach and began to hold up the passengers. The train stopped only a short time and but one man was robbed—L. J. Cowles, a passenger from St. Louis, who was going to Dayton, Tenn. Mr. Cowles says the robber got from $65 to S7O from him. There is no clew to the robber. State of Trade. R. G. Dun A- Co's. Weekly Review of Trade says: Waiting is the rule. Large hope but little actual business explains the strength of some markets and the weakness of others. The feeling that the spring of 1896 ought to bring larger business will not suffice to meet expenses all : the season if larger business does not come. It is especially noteworthy that prices of materials varied quite differently from prices of manufactured products, although in most cases the advance of last fall commenced by extraordinary uplifting of prices for materials. Failures for the week have been 300 in the United States, against 366 last year and 60 in Canada against 57 last year. Burned to Death. The house of John Johnson, of West Charleston, V. Va., burned recently. When the fire was discovered Eunice Johnson was seen lying on the floor ot the hall, evidently living, A hook was thrown over her, and she was dragged to the front door, when the rope burned ami it was impossible to rescue her. The origin of the lire is unknown. Miss Johnson was the only person in the house at the time. She was subject to fits and had one before falling in the fire. Strange Phenomenon, A strange p< nomenon has been noticed In various parts of Nebraska. Water stands higher in wells and is found in larger volume in streams than fur several years at this season. There has been very little rain in Nebraska during the past fall and winter, yet streams which were dry last year are filling with water from unknown sources and wells show more water than usual. The weather bureau has begun an investigation and the railroads are assisting. Danger of Natural Gas. Early the other morning fire was discovered in tlie residence of James M. Hall, at Harrisville, W. Va. Imperfect natural gas connection allowed the house to fill with gas, and it ignited. The Haines spread rapidly, completely destroying the

house and content.'’. Hall's aged mother am buruftl to death before a**teianco could reach hgr. The »tor<( house and stock of govo* owue J by Hall were destroyed, ,- ” j Wreck *1 by Dynamite. The residence of George Shaw at RiW'k field, Ohio, was wrecked by dynamite and Mrs. Shaw so lankly Injured that she will die. The woman «*» putting coal in the stove ami innocently threw tn the fire a largo slick of dynamite which in xsw luvslerlous manner gut in the coal. Mr, Shaw, who is overseer of the Hamilton stone quarries, thinks that it was a plot« enemies to murder him, , A Bloody Deed; Jacob Marty, aged 82 years, a resident of MePliearson Countv, south Dakota, dragged his sick wife out of bed and cut her throat, m arly severing her head from her l**ly. IL' He n Ml I laith dying immediately. They leave eleven children. Marly waa suffering from despondeiyy, caused, Il is thought, by extreme poverty. Two Men Loot. New York special: The schooner, Kate Scranton, owned and captained by Charles Batea, which went ashore about a mile east of the Eaton Neck life saving station. Lung Island, went to pieces during the night. Two of the crew were drowned, Mate Oliver <*hris:ricman. a Norwegian, and George Upthcr, aged sa, a colored man. Marco Break* ThrousK Key West (Fla.i special: A startling report lias reached here by passengers on a steamer from Havana. It is that Maceo, the insurgent leader, has broken through the cordon of Spanish troops, almost annihilating one royal regiment, and is now somewhere, near the capital. The report has created great excitement hero Duc»trow Sentenced. Union (Mo.) special: Dr. Arthur Due. • trow, the so-called millionaire murderer of St. Louis, who was convicted in the circuit court here a short time ago of killing his Wife and baby in St. Louis, was brought before Judge Hirsel and sentenced to lie hanged April 22. Duettrow will be sent j back to the St. Louis jail fur safe keeping. Another Defeat for the Italians. The Rome corres]>oudent of the Central News telegraphs that information has been received by the Italian government that a strong force of Dervishes has made an attack upon Sabdevati, between Rassala and Agordal. The Italian force, being greatly outnumbered, retreated to the hills. The losses ot ef'her side are not kqown. Justice in Tela* At Dallas, Texas, the jury in the case ot Frank Wallace, who a year ago killed Joe Quarles, a correspondent of the Kansas City Sunday Sun. returned a verdict of not guilty of murder and Wallaoe was given his liberty. Quarles wrote and had published a scurrilous story about Wallaoe and the letter stabbed him to death. In Boiling Candy. The 2-year-old child of If. H. Terrell plunged headlong into a skillet of boiling candy at its parents' home in West Liberty Ry., and was fatally burned. The sticky I muss clung to the child's tender fiesh, imparting a heat that cooked to the bone The little one is still alive in terrible agony, but can live only a few hours. Martial Law Proclaimed. Tegucigalpa (Honduras) special: The whole republic has been placed under martial law pending settlement ot the civil revolt in Nicaragua, m which the president of Honduras has espoused the cause of th« Zelaya government against the rebels. Bath of Boiling FatJohn Beckley, employed at the packing house of W. R. Jones A Son, Brazil, Ind., was fatally burned by hot grease. The lower man-bead of the immense grease vat blew out, covering Beckley with ho< grease. Thia From Morton'* State. Buffalo iN. Y.j special: The Republican caucus in Erie County resulted in overwhelming success for the Mcßinley men. The Thirty-third Congressional District Mcßinley delegates won, 100 to 37 Drath of a Noted Indianian. Col. Thomas H. Nelson, one of the best known public men in Indiana, died in his rooms in McKeon's Block, Terre Haute Ind., where be has been confined for four weeks. Child Drowned. The 2-year-old child of David Unger was drew ned in the cistern at his home on the South Side.. Wabash, Ind. Burned a Saloon. Amos Smith’s saloon, at Pleasant Lake, Ind., was burned by an incendiary. THE MARKETS. Chicago— Cattle, common to prime, $3.5<) to $5.00; hogs, shipping grades. $3.00 to $4.25; ssoep, fair to choice, $2.50 to $4.00; wheat, No. 2 red, 60c to 62c; corn. No. 2,28 cto 20c; oats. No. 2. 19c to 20c; rye. No. 2,36 cto 38c; butter, choice creamery, 21c to 22c; eggs, fresh, 10c to 11c; potatoes, per bushel, 15c to 25c; broom corn. S2O to $4.5 per ton for common to choice. Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $3.00 to $4.50; bogs, choice light. $3.00 to $4.25; rheep, common to prime. $2.00 to $3.75; wheat. No. 2. 68c to 70c; corn. No. 1 white. 28c to 30c; oats, No. 2 white, 22c to 23c. St. Louis—Cattle, $3.00 t<» $5.00: hogs, $3.00 to $4.25; wheat. No. 2 red, 73c to 74c; corn. No. 2 yellow. 26c to 27c; oats, No. 2 white, 18c to 19c; rye, No. 2. 37c to 39c. Cincinnati—Cattle, $3.50 to $4.50; hogs, $3.00 to $4.25; sheep, $2.50 to $4.00; wheat. No. 2,72 cto 74c; corn. No. 2 mixed. 29c to 31c; outs, No. 2 mixed, 22c to 23c; rye. No. 2,40 cto 42c. Detroit —Cattle, $2.50 to $4.75; hogs, $3.00 to $4.25; sheep, $2.00 to $4.00; wheat. No. 2 red. (is ■ to 70c; corn, No. 2 yellow. 29c to 31c; outs, No. 2 white, 23c to 24c; rye. 3Ce to 38c. Toledo—Win nt. No. 2 red. ('9e to 70c; corn. No. 2 yellow, 28c to 29e; oats, No. 2 white, 21c to 23e; rye, No. 2. 40c to 42c; < lover aeed. $4.30 to $4.40. Milwaukee —Wheat. No. 2 spring, 60c to 62c; corn, No. 3,27 cto 28c; outs, No. 2 white, 20c to 21c; barley, No. 2. 31c to .'■>3c: rye. No. 1,38 cto 40c; pork, mess. $9.25 to $9.75. Buffalo—Cattle, $2.50 to $5.00; hogs, $3.00 to $4.50; sheep. $2.50 to $4.00; wheat, No. 2 red. 75c to 77c; corn. No. 2 yellow. 35c to 3(!c; oats. No. 2 white, 24e to 2.5 c. New York—Cattle, $3.00 to $5.00; hog*, $3.00 to ss.<si; sheep, $2.00 to $4.25; wheat. No. 1 hard. 74c to 76c; corn. No. 2, 38e to 39c; outs. No. 2 white, 25c to 20c; butter, creamery, 15c to 23c; eggs, Western, 10c to 12e.

CODES FOR CABLE USE CIPHERS MUST BE UNIFORM HEREAFTER. After Jan. I> IMIS, Bnalnem* It<»«••«• lingugc.l in Foreign Trndo Must Conform tu the L'*uuo “f national Telegraph Bureau at Berne. Now Telegraph Rule. On the Ist of January. I*9B. nee. hoii-es in Amcil.u that are engaged In foreign trade and employ the cable wi be eumpellvd to adopt u aluilo uuif u « , > code lu.vead of thu.u at prvaeut In use. A. Is well kuovvu, bunk*, commission bouses, mercantile establishments and manufacturers uow use groups of arbitrary word. In aending tbeir telegrams abroad. Each of these word, convey, the meaning of a whole aenteuce. and not only economize, cu.t, bvit preerve. the .ecrecy of dispat’he., which be understood by the uiwrator. or other penem. into whoae hand, they may fa Without the use of a code to traaawte tb An international telegraphic bureau at Berne 1. .upported by tho variou. governments who own telegraph and cable line., •nd i. maintained fcr the pursue of making uniform rate, and rule, for international business. Representative, of such govornnivntii hold contention® <?v«ry »'• years for the purpose of reviewing the work of the bureau and taking iiuch action a. is nacaaaury nnd exiwiient tor their mutual advantage. At the last international conference, which was held in Dari, in 1891, it was decided to require all patron, of the cable and telegraph systems in the countries belonging to the union to use on authorized uniform code, which it is proposed to make universal. A commission was appointed to prepare a vtH-abulary in seven languages hnglish, French, German, Dutch. Italian, 1 ortugnese and Latin -and their w..rk wdl lie •übmitted for approval at the next conference, which is to b« held at Buda I est in the coming June. 4'opiea of the pro{s»rod vocabulary have been forwarded to the United State, for Inspection. It is a large volume and contain. 230.000 words •elected from the language, named and arranged in alph-beticai order. »»bile the American cable companies have not accepted the new code, they will be compelled to do so, for the reason that foreign companies will not accept message, in any other cipher after Jan. 1, 1898. The patron, of the cable are not required to accept the arbitrary meaning of the words given in the official vocabulary, but are allowed to apply them to any sentence. or figure, or combination, they please. That is. each patron of the cable system may arrange his own private code ns at present, but mu»< use the symbols furnished by the international union. Therefore the same message may be sent to a dozen different firms and have a different meaning to every one of them. This will make it necessary for the Government of the United States to arrange new official ciphers. Those in use at present by the State and Navy Departments are old and cumbersome, and it is believed that several foreign governments have translations of the State Department United States ministers in Madrid have been amazed at times to discover that (he officials of the foreign office there were familiar with the contents of cipher dispatches received from Washington, and when Mr. Trescott's peace commission went to Chili in 1882, they found that the minister of foreign affairs had translations of their instructions from Washington almost as soon as themselves. It has been freely charged that a former minister of the United States at Santiago gave or sold a copy of our code to the Chilian Government. Several times the Secretary of State has proposed to frame a now one, but it has never been accomplished. Among European governments new codes are adopted on trie Ist of January every year, aud <he old ones destroyed.

SOLONS UNDER GUARD. i'olice Look After the Welfare of Kentucky Senator-Maker*. Gov. Bradley Thursday morning held a conference with Mayor Julian of Frankfort, Ky., and the latter ordered twenty extra policemen on duty iu the rotunda of the capitul, the Governor expressing his intention of ordering out the State militia should it be necessary to preserve order. The one thing that seemed to be settled by the day's doings is that Kentucky will have but one representative in the United States Senate from March 4, 1897, when Senator Blackburn’s term expires, until at least January, 1898, when the next Legislature can meet and fill the vacancy. The newly installed Republican in the House, Dunlap, did not qualify before the joint assembly met aud so was not a factor. The Republicans adopted the tactics of breaking the quorum, and this brought from Lieut. Gov. Worthington the ruling that seventy members constitute a quorum necessary to elect a Senator. So long as this ruling stands no election enu be hud except by breaking over party Hues. Members of the Legislature were nervous with suppressed excitement as the time drew near for the joint session. All eyes were turned on Sergeant-at-Arms Summers, the Blackburn Democrats demanding of him that he nlfow no one on the lloor except members entitled to vote. Senator Branston made a motion that everybody be excluded, but when it wus put the Republicans defeated it by refusing to vote.

AMUSEMENTS OF A "PROUD-SPIRITED AND SENSITIVE PEOPLE. 5 WO3 safe i ;

HILL ON CHF. CUBAN WAR. New York Ein isa Muk.s a Strong in Men*»tv* Sumtor* Hlirrumu an<l Hill wtw conspicuous figures iu the Cuban debate In the Senate Thursday, ths >aw x c-ris Krtiaior forcibly urging the inerceuary character of the pending resolutions, while Mr. Sherman upheld them with ttpoJiißt’ graphic arraignment of Spain aud Lon. Weyler. It was the fourth day of the debate on the coulorencc report and yet there was no evidence of u near approach tv a Huai tots. After uu hour was consumed in clearing away routine matters, the Cuban resolutions were laid before the Senate, and Mr. HUI of New York was recognised. Ho poiuted out that this being a conferem u report the resolutions could nut be amended. He would, therefore, vote against the report in order that at a subsequent time amendmeuts might be made. The Senator particularly objected to the third clause of the resolution*, stating that the United States has uot intervened iu the struggles between any Euroiwan governments nud their colonies, but that, owiug to the proximity of Cuba, the United States should ba prepared to intervene. This he declared to be ambiguous aud unmeaning. We had intervened in such controversies. We had intervened aud recognized the countries which had been colonies of Spain. What the resolution sought to convey was a threat to intervene. To this extent the resolution was unnecessary, it is subject to doubtful construction and is a mischief breder. It was liable to compromise us. The phrase the “United States should be prepared to protect the legitimate interests of our citiaans by intervention’’ sounded like a threat or it was buncombe. "If this resolution means that we should Increase our anny, let us say so frankly and frame a bill for that purpose," said Mr. Hill. "If it means we should increase our navy, let us state it frankly and fearlessly and frame a bill to that end. Let us not indulge in idle boasts and threats and doubtful phrases as to our being prepared to protect legitimate interests by Intervention." Mr. Hill asked what these "legitimatr'' interests referred to were. Were there any "illegitimate interests?” This was not a propoaition to intervene in the cause of humanity or to aid in the cause of freedom or to stop bloodshed, but to "pro. tect our legitimate interests.” Mr. Hill uttered the words with great scorn.

NEW YORK'S LIQUOR LAW. Puts the Entire Liquor Traffic Under Mate Control. Behind locked doors the New York Assembly voted on the Raines excise bill Thursday, and before adjournment it passed by a vote of 84 yeas to 59 nays. The Raines liquor bill is a measure to put the entire liquor traffic and interests under State control. It almlisLes all local excise boards am] creates a State commissioner at a salary of $5,909. a deputy at $4,090, three inspectors at $4,000, $3.000 and $2,900, and sixty inapectors-at-large at $1,200 each and expenses. The commissioner’s bureau is located at Albany. The bill raises the license ratea in N. w York i ity to Jmsi, in Brooklyn to $650, and in smaller cities to SSOO. The present license rate in New York for saloons is $259, aud the granting of licenses is at the option of the municipal excise commissioners. Under the Raines bill all night licenses and the sale of liquor on Sundays are prohibited except in hotels with meals. This prohibition extends to clubs. It fixes a fine for a violation of the law at uot less than twice the amount of the license. It allows local option in towns but not in cities. It compels the posting of liquor licenses in windows of saloons, and also require* saloons to leave open the shades during the time they must close. No saloon can do business within 2UO feet of a church or school. The bill gives one-third of the net revenue collected to the State .and two-thirds to the county. Under the present law the entire tax goes to the county or State. When first presented to the legislature tin- bill equally div bled the tax between the counties nnd the State. It is presumed that the immediate effect of the measure will be the wholesale reduction of the number of saloons in the State, and its adherents claim a great increase in Stute revenue. The Flag of Free Cuba. c=a-_=z Br-KLi-.WV.'ljfez- ■ • • jF®"* E. 11. Sellers, president of the National Council of Patriotic Associations of the United States, issued an address at Detroit protesting against the receiving by the Government of the statue of I’ere Marquette, which has been unveiled in the national capitol. The grand jury of Kay County, Ok., besides returning indictments against county commissioners, have now indicted Dun B. Laiwhead, register of deeds, and Virgil H. Brown, pn.imte judge, charging them with malfeasance in office and drunkenness.

MIIJi'IA ON KENTUCKY S CAP.tqi e Hr ROUNDED UY tC'_'. W £Ps Sj W> Mortl.,l I~w 11,,)..,, | h) Hg l>'» o< K..XOH.V FoUo.L.t 1., <h. 1,-,,,..,,. lll< Ot I< IIU , T‘> I’rote.t 1.,.,.;.!,,, MU 111 I r:u.l.f. rl. I v !r..n> 11,. I.i . Simihiy me':-!. '

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GOV. BBADUT.

to do s<i l.y . , ' pnrty. 'l'h. 1’.1.i. kl .r .■! ,gH f r:... f..ruble p .11 .'I "... > ... ;. Tlir. a", w. 1. ...‘ •' - ’"Ma

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arrest the Governor for usupation of authority in giving the instrni tions be gave to the sh.riff Franklin County to clear the corridor* and cloak-rooms. All trains brought re-enforeements for the men bent on mischief. It was only at the last moment.

nl i ii . sac.-l M ri..!> yi. ble.l b. r.-p. at.-I r. ; • - ii' •t I -.'l. ;..i: . 'H|| militia. Mm S. re-1 M ' ■ r S ■ .. j Ju. * Cliian. Jim W. . .. |. : . mi.l "I'.' :■ all. ■! ... .

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MOSF* KAI FMAX. (I'nseated.)

from I,< v.ngn.n and " > H| gion. s'i.ar-... ■ ..... MM morning. Gen. <'... .-r .:i Hi State House I inter Guard. Kg Guard* surround t! >' I! at ■■ permit la.' >'.r- :■ K. pr. «• i.tirn. H| stitutiotial right to pas ; > .-11:H| t.u. came into the G -i.-r:. : • asked why ho was <!. bar.-. I fr-.is ta H| Slate House, who was t!,. t.-t Hi of the State, and why tl.e H| ordered out. He then tub! tS G -wtM HI

I I M.x \ r.’K •■ « ■ HI- V KBVRN- ■

he could see affidavits that would lie filed in the Senate Monday. This evidently referred to an effort to impeach Gov. Bradley by the Senate, which bud been threatened all Sunday. Bradley, in an intarview, said iu ex-

planation of hi* action that the pres-dug H officers of ls>tb house* had ended np.n liil ■ for protection and that be bad callfdos ■ the Mayor to give it. He leaned after- 9 w-> d from the sheriff that the May.'tt ■ police had been insufficient, and had 9 nothing to remove the disturbing elerwaL ■ “The authorities are powerless. 9 awed or unwilling to act. and uulrwl ■ interfere to protect the General A-windy 9 legislative action will be pr veuteu. nut ■ and bloodshed will follow ami the m* I. . I of the live* of citizens and office" « the commonwealth requires a.’ part. Under these eircum-stan. M said. “I feel that I cannot allow sU'-J » state of things to continue, nnd U*» fore called out the State gua.-l TO AWAIT CHRIST’S COMING. A Party of American KeHcionist* set Out for the Holy Land. There left the shores of this .outtry a few days ago seventy-two piigr.ms. w will spend the remainder of tie r ' "• * the Holy Land. The party after reajMM Liverpool will journey by water toopi and thence to Jerusalem by rl 11 place they expect to reach abo it t it- 1 die of April. The colony i» ™ . largely of Chicago peoide. but ’ ■/*' r \,| J ,. r some among them from van-,-" •>■ j places. Moved by a sense of dn’.' ” , ’ rifice their property, their fair. • ‘ |U ‘- ■' business, they will live the remtheir days surrounded by the ' •>•■ ■ ' " greeted the eyes of the earlier.' < hroThese people have no creed but tn< ' and interpret that according to tne derstanding. .... They have no occupation* it’ * 1 '' ~ try. but trust that the Ix>rd sotne.y’provide for them. They eXfn ' , the spirit of the Bible, lend ah< p.’*- . to those who are in need, relieve 1 nurse the sick, and do vitriol. 4 ' . , things. They are imbued with 11 ' that startling developments will cur in and about the Holy < i’X- ''■ will encamp, ns it were, on the , Jerusalem, and wait for the Soviet His second coming. ..-rhea The origin of the movenicn back more than tiff eon years, ' . Anna Spafford, her husband :in, ' | ''' tlin . er adults with a number of , li( 4 barked for Jerusalem. Mr. Sj-afW * there seven years ago front Hie .!•■ o peculiar to that region. I’nrt *” ‘ ~t rs ony returned to this country t" l ’- s ; s ago. nn<l Mrs. Spafford ' l( .„ ( ] e t months later. Mrs. Spafford is tl of the present party. Margaret Henry was sent t" tl-< / jail for three months at < iin “‘‘ of having been convicted of the < ■■■ " being 11 common scold. ;irir ’ ir ' f , ( ,iirt tation ns a talker was such that decided to make her scnteni. •’ ’ j er one. This conviction was foun the provisions of an old law. George Boetz. ngcd Ml, \ J„ himself in Floral Bark, I nioti because lie bad been accused 1 . ’ lU g father of stealing two rings and them.