Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1894 — Page 1
The World’s Fair in WATEli (’OLOKS •>)i KIMM Ol.oici.l) I'M I I lih.s in a HiiitabU* c*hs‘ for $1.50. The Daii^V Hanneu i imks will lie sent four \ve» k> to all who aeeept this ofti r. rail and examine the pictures.
4-
OKI.ITS t \IK s» K11-.«* II COUPON NO. 1 COUPON NUMBtRCHANCrO DAILY. '■‘end or hriii|f eneh w<*ek's < oiip<*ns, (Ni»s 1 to6) from Moiehiy to Satuivia’.. inelusive, tojfethrr with ten eents or *» two-cent stftiitoe and you will receive ..Shepp's WorW,8 Pair Ptiototfraphed** Tart I. The Daily Dawki; i imi s. 1 1 i < ncastle, 1 nd.
\ ( li ,. |. PRICE THREE CENTS.
GRKENCASTLK, INDIANA. MONDAY. FEBRrARY 5. 181)1.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 80
the senate tinunce committee are not inclined to concede the point taken by the Democratic members that tlie tariff bill should lie hastily disposed of in committee. Senator Aldrich says that, so far as he is concerned, he will demand very
riling !. vi'ly to He Aecoiliplishod 111 thorough investigation and ask that ex-
the Itouse and Senate.
haustive hearings he granted to the in-
terests affected by the hill.
J.
Vaillant; tbe l!(*in | i Thrower, E\eeute<l
Early Tliis Momiiii',
l\MII1\lil) HIT .\I.\IN,
tTinlKt* iViinioii.
Washixoto.n, Feb. 5.—Commissioner J of Pensions Lochreu will await the deI cision of .Imige Cox ot the district e.inity | court on the application of Judge Long of Michigan for an injunction to restrain | the commissioner from reducing his pension from §72 to 6')0 before ordering the
s'imie Kxperts to .if Meetlom suspensi. n. The required 00 days'no|j»\v National AflUii's of Interest. tice was sent to Judge Lung on Jan. ■>,
and but for the injunction proceedings
Washington, Feb. •>.—The Hawaiian the pension would have Ix’ou fortnally
A LITTLE MORE VARIETY. Huwuihin DehatK* Kxt6ii«lt*d to » IN'rltul That Will Definitely Dispone of It In the Dower Brnnelt What r«»llow.
was taken to the hospital. He gave the ] name of M. Marchal and then Vaillant, i thus creating suspicion, and later he made a confession. When told that I Abbe Lemier was badly wounded, he I i to** "• mxrihUiw Be-
When iuformetl that General Billot t-isb I lit the (ioUTIlor.
was als<) hurt Vaillant laughed and said:
! "Ah, he inigut have drawn his saber and SCENES ABOUT THE PRISON. ‘^m; r blui X'mmw'mnocent ANSWER TO FT. WAYNEITES.
persons were injured he said: “Tliis at-
: fair was only a warning. If I had used j
debate, Mr. Bland's bill for the coinage of the silver seigniorage in the treasury, the O’Neill-Joy contested election case, and perhaps the fortifications appropriation bill will occupy the attention of the house during the coining week. By ar. arrangement, agreed upon the Hawaiian debate is to lie extended until 3:30 Tuesday, the sjiecial ordec for its consideration being modified so as to include a provision for a vote upon the Boutelle resolution as well ns the JlcCreary and Hitt resolutions. The extension of the
suspended Saturday.
Washington, Feb. 5.—In the house Saturday the discussion of the Hawaiian resolution continued to lx- the subject of debate, but nothing of a sensational nature occurred. GOMPEP.S SPOKE IN CHURCH.
Ho Toltl Kuiployits of C'hilclroii Thoy 11; t < I In hoop it l iiloml on Tlioir llamlH. New York, Feb. 5.—President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation
.. ... ... of Labor spoke last night before the con-
unie will - rve the purpose of dehmtely , ati()u the Church of the Divine
. I 1,-1 ,/Nol I 1t> Tlx, Ix.l.ciix
llisiory of r !is Attompf to Blow Vp the I rom-li i Innnlit-i* of I): putio au<l SubK4M|uoiit (.'onlVHsioii riiap(« rH I'rom His l.ifi “\ ivo l;i Aimn lilo" IIN Motto. DifliriiltWith tlu» Crowdis. Pahis, Feb. —Auguste Vaillant, the anarchist who was convicted and sentenced to death for throwing a dynaniilo bomb in the chamber of deputi es, was executed this morning. Among the most affecting petitions received at the Palais de I'Elysee for the pardon of Vaillant was one which, it is claimed, was written by Sidonie, his daughter, to Me.daino Carnot, beseech- . Hawaii
disposing of Hawaii in the house, inasmuch as tomorrow, had the order not lieen modified, vt was Mr. Bontelle’s intention to come to the front with his
resolution.
As vet no Democrat lias broken over party lines on the Hawaiian matter, as far as debate is concerned, and it seems likely that the McCreary resolution will pa--, by practr ally a strict party vote.
Paternity, this city. He said among
other things:
“1 chiefly desire to emphasize the fact that a labor union conics into existence with opposition. Concert of action is essential when capital combines to grind Inlmr under its heel. How men and women who are employers of child labor can come to church and do the
* t
Mr. Holman, however, is still bent upon pious act pa-- s all understanding. They offeiing his resolution condemning the nave the blood of innocent children on
their hands. While 1 do not advocate strikes. I believe in them at times. If employers did not fear strikes they could crush their employes more than they do. At Madison Square garden last Tuesday night the clergyman who sjioke to the ! labor meeting there came to me and said that the pulpit is being aroused iu be- ;
halt of tiw laboring people!”
DRINK CRAZED.
Old Him Sleit Down by a Boy T’or RelitHini; to (■<■( Him Liquor. Hazki.ton, Pa., Feb. 5.—Crazed with drink, Alexander Marclmnkopsic. a 15-year-old Polauder, ran wildly up Broad street yesterday afternoon, terrorizing women and children coming from Sunday school. He met Nathan Sruver, aged tio years, whom he ordered to get him a drink at once. Sruver refused and the hoy fired two shots into the old man's breast. The boy says he attended a dance Saturday night and was poisoned.
Sruver will die.
MacNaitiara’tt Tri^l*,
Kansas City, Feb. 5.—Subpeuas are out for Bishop Hogan, Father Dalton and Father Lilly to appear as witnesses in the trial of ex-Priest MacNamara for the alleged slandering of Mother K-ise Vincent, which will be held next Thursday. The defense in the Father Dalton case, which was tried last week and in which the jury found defendant guilty, claim to have evidence that two of the jurors had declared before the trial that they would tiud MacNamara guilty
whether he was or not. Revolutionist Killeil.
City ok Mexico, Feb. 5.—Father Caspuueta, the revolutionary priest, has flually lost his life while iu the act of
action of Mr. Stevens, hut at the same time reprobating the course of the administration in attempting to restore the deposed queen. How much Demo cratic strength, if any, this resolution will command is still problematical. Wednesday Mr. Bland will call up his hill for the coinage of the silver seigniorage in the treasury (amounting to over 655,000,000), that sum to be made immediately available if necessary to meet the wants of the treasury by the issuance of treasury notes similar to those issued under the act of IttOO. Mr. Bland and many of bis Democratic colleagues who are bitterly opposed to the bond issue want to relieve the treasury in this way rather than by the issue of bonds, and it is probable that during the debate there will bo a heavy outcropping of criticism of the action of Secretary Carlisle in so far as it related to the use of the proceeds of the sale ot bonds to pay current expenses of the government. The Republicans will take the position indicated by the minority report that there is no silver seigniorage in the treasury, the bullion against which notes were issued under the act of IHliu not having
been coined.
They will also take the position that
while the coinage value of the silver in the treasury is l|llNl,i)t4,9ttl, its actual market value is but 637.153,052, or, in other words, that tlie silver obligations of the government, coined or uncoined, if issued up to the iuil coinage value as if silver were at par ($1.29 per ounce), would only he worth about 55 cents on the dollar and could only be sustained by the credit of the government. Mr. Bland exjiects that the debate upon his
bill will not last over two days. On Friday the O'Neill-Joy contested
election case will come up and if disposed of on that day will he followed by the fortification appropriation hill, it being the intention of the appropriation
committee to crowd the appropriation leading armed forces against the governbill forward ns soon as opportunity of- J ment in the mountainous regions of the h'i's. state of Mexico. It will be rememliered During the week a row will probably that Faiher Caspaneta was one of the ne nrecipitatej over the publication now j .i,., v ., .-ntr. vnlutionarvmoverViVV- .<* O .1 - • » i* ..I 7 J - 1 - ft,-, . i-.
I ■ - - ■r'/
An.l '-Tf: YAIM.ANT. lug the latter to interfere in behalf of the anarchist. Many persons doubt the ability of tUa child to writesuch a letter, in which t xpressioim are made use of i that are hardly childlike. All Paris was intensely excited over the execution, and a tremendous crowd, was in the streets near where the execu-
tion took place.
The execution of Vaillant was determined upon yesterday. The news was ! only known bust evening. The peoplt
tails in the bomb instead of nail- many , peopii would have been killed. Society forced me to do it. I was in miserable circumstances. 1 only regret losing one 1 thing—my daughter. All t!»- eanio, I am gla l. You had better guillotine me, for if I am acquitted 1 must be released. This bomb affair may seem a joke, but it is one that 1 would begin again within a
week.”
On Jan. 10 his trial began, which was shortly followed by his conviction in the court of assizes and sentenced to death. Wh“ii tlo* pre.-idilig judge pronounced his doom Vaillant shouted "Vive la an-
archie.”
At ter his conviction many memorials and petitions were addressed to President Carnot, who turned them over to the pardon committee. January 25 the hearing of Ins app'-al was heard and rejected. The only hope that then remained for Vaillant was in Pn-ident Carnot, who had it in his power to pardon or commute the sentence, but Car not refuse 1 to interfere. CUT HIS FATHER'S THROAT. Hum ii IL iif Dumb Boy I’r'ifc* llis Mother From Assault. Coi.l Yius.Ga., Feb. 5.—Janies Thompson, wiiile drunk, drove his wife and three children from home Saturday night, but his 23-year-old deaf and dumb son slept in the house without his father's knowl Ige. When the mother and children returned Thompson renewed tin quarrel and was uliout to ns--a revolver, when the mute son rosin d to the assistance of his mother. The latter grabbed a razor from a bureau and made a lunge at the infuriated man. cutting him acro-s the throat so that he died in a few minutes. The boy gave himself up. Fuumtl of iicoi'g;** W. Chililf). PH!LA!>Ei.r;iiA. Feb. 5.—There was probably not a single church in this city iu which some touching allusion was not made ye-terday to the memory of George \Y. Childs. Arrangements for the funeral are nearly completed. There
will he brief private services at the resi-
. - .. . n; 6 people ; deuce, tola- followed by a public service began gathering so m afterward and the at st , litni( , s ^ , ^-..pick tomor-
crowd kept mm using rapidly- in size until 2 o’clock this morning, when a fine rain commenced to fall. Workmen then
started in to erect barricades across all the streets leading into the square, from which the people were driven by the police at 2:50 a. m. At that hour the gardes repnhlicaine arrived on the scene. The cafes and wine shops were all crowded with the lowest class of citizens, who loudly commented upon the injustice ot sending Vaillant to the guillotine, as he had killed nobody. An ugly rush of men and women up the Rue tie la Requette took place at 4 o'clock, but was stopped by the police. The wooden scaffold upon which Vaillant was executed arrrived at 4:15 p. m. The execution occurred at 7:10 tnis
morning.
His lust words Avere "P uth to society; long live anarchy.'' There was no other incident of an exciting ii..ture.
Ills IHSI'Oliy AND tiilAIK.
g-,i.,g , i, iu T!., Coiigr,:.'»dona’. It. c. rd i:s social form of Professor George Gun-
ton’s ".Social Economies”.
St.N ATl; I I.A VS.
They Ai
mem. \\ I .cu icnuiieu so iugiorroUoly tn the state of Guerroro. Ho had been ouje captured and escaped. In being re-
talu-n he was kiiied.
Vsillunt st One Time Tnnght sehool In
th** i uilitl
Pauis. Feb. 5.—Auguste Vaillant was liorn at Mezieres, department denn*.** 1 . * lee -t isai. He was an
row. Lishop Potter of New York, toy many years an intimate friend of Mr. Childs, will officiate. The remains will lie lempontrily interred in the Drexel mausoic-um at Woodland cemetery.
Fiit a I F\plosion.
Minneapous, Fob. 5.—An explosion occurred in the Barrett tar paper factory yesterday afternoon. Several hourslater the dead body of Night Engineer James Johnson was found iu the building. It is supposi-d that he went on top of the still to discover some trouble, when the inflammable v.-qior exploded. On Tom post uoiiH Sons. New Vohk. Feb. 5.—Several badly overdue vessels have arrived and all rejHirt heavy gales and seas, head winds and generally rough weather. The German steamer Taormine had an etqiecially temp, stnous pa -ace and presented a re-marlial-lc cpiiearunce with only her fore-
mast stauilhig.
Trouhlosomo Dispi'iisnry Law.
bi-AKTA vat'KU, 8. C., Feb. •">.—in an effort to make arrests for violation of the *' r ' 1 disii'ii'.-ir,' lav.- d puly slierifTs had a ill**- oari/i.- v. ii; vidiwitirs earlv vr-sienlav
Duel II,‘tut'*'ii 1 Hi ni,-rs.
Buook Haven, Miss., Feb. 5.—Two farmers, neighbors who live near here, met on the street and a dm-l of pistols took place. When the smoke cleared away it was found that James England
gitimate soil and led a roving lib*. At j morning. L try Moore was shot through onetime he lived in Buenos Ayres and the leg and a man mimed Ballew inat another in the United States, where staatly killed. No whisky yvas captured,
he passed three months teaching school. He was married in the United States, 1 and by this marriage had a iittle girl
whose name is Sidonie. He returned to Paris in lhH7, entered into intimate relations with another woman named Marchal and went to live in the Montmartre
Mi'll I atilt For tin- W.-eli, lint
III ay Im 4 CIiiuiRtMl.
WaSIUNuton, Feh. 5.—Today and tomorrow of the present week iu the senate will he taken up by the federal elec-
tkms bill to the exclusion of everythittg . . — else except the routine morning business, ^ '..'(focts 1 oT which hi dil*d Vmd distn( ' t wh, re iu the rare intervals durwhich will include only the iiitrodaction i l , (m , ir .i smith was shot throuirh the ing which he worked he sectm-tl employof bills and the presentation of reports stomach and ca.nmt r^over An old ment jn a fancy leather manufactory as
‘ • ' KuTnrrTtaiia^T , hfe;^a , »»CTer-cb»A-»a.'a;.l..Trv i !t.LQinnsny - ofNew\orkhft8applied
litth attraction for him and he preferred i rthe forecl ire o‘i if7‘ni6ftgage ■bir"'
that the discussion of the bond resolution ot senator Stewart, which under ordinary circumstances would h:n'e right of way up to 2 "clock of each day until disposed ..f, shall go over until Wed*" :'
^ t - --. •_ v-’ -• '..
nation of the debate of the elections bill. njKin whicli the vote will he taken tomorrow afternoon. The agreement pro'id«s that the senate shall sit Tuesday until this measure is disposed of, and in all probability it will be observed. There is a bare jinssibility, however, that tbe debate may not be exhausted by that time and that the disposition of it will not be accomplished then, as agreements if this kind in the senate are not always considered as inviolable. There is also an agreement that the discussion of the bond reHolution t 8hall 1«* resumed on Wednesday, and the week is likely to produce several speeches upon this ques-
tion.
Senator Berry has given notice of an intention to call up tomorrow the hill concerning the rights of way granted to railroads. Senator Vest of his wish to take up the bill for the increase of the accommodations of the government printing office on Wednesday, and Senator Quay a desire to have an hour set apart on Thursday for eulogies on the late Representative Mutchler, but all of lliese orders are liable to change. It is indeed quite certain that Senator Berry’s hill will go over. It is possible that the Hawaiian resolution introduced by Senator Turpio from the foreign relations committee, or the house resolution on the same subject, which will probably reach the senate during the week, will receive a degree of attention. Committee Hroi'hiK* on Tariff'. Washington. Feb. 5.—Reuublicaus of
Suvrnlli Vlimlor Tills War.
Pittsbit.u, Kan.. Feb. 5.—The seventh murder in this vicinity since Jan. 1 was commit;-'! Saturday night, a woman named Allester being the latest victim. A French iloonist named Edward Bouissant and bis wife and son are under
arrest.
Ml*, rnlnnuu'** K«*iimrka!»h* 5! AIU'yIuDmI by an Awaril of DAtii:tjt« >a * A;;jiini«t His Former Wifr first Sjutein of IU'li<‘\i!>K th«* Poor- Brutal liatl Si .m Ptiliri* O taraut!hig! Mt-Wi*. Indi.vnai*ous. Feb. 5.—The Fort Wayne Athletic club has come to the front with an anxiety to pnll off the Corbett-Jackson light under its auspices. To accomplish this it has proceeded differently from other organizations by writing to Governor Matthews and asking that he enter into •< friendly suit to test tii ’ -gality of prizefights in Indiana. The dub says if the courts decide against it Iho matter will lie dropped; it otherwise, it will proceed to anrauge for the fight. The governor’s answer to this proposition is as firm as has been his previous opposition, he declining c--urteonsly and positively to enter into such a suit. He adds that he regards the question a-- already settled by the courl and that he has faith that the nftiicials of Allen county will vigorously enforce the law. He closes his letter by saying: “1 beg to assure you that the Cori't-tt-Jackson prizefight will not take place in Indiana.” V .t.i akaIsO, Ind., Feb. 5.—If an attempt to arrange articles of contest for the gladiators to battle on a floating platform on Faitcher's lake, Crown Point, proves a failure, it is proposed to bring off the mill within easy reach of Indiana soil. Capitalists have become interested ill the construction of an immense floating pavilion. This huge craft, with i he capacity of 1,000. will lie anchored ..ff the coast of Lake Michigan at a point where it will be an insur mount:. Vile barrier to the state soldiers. The Indiana !» aeh in Lake and Porter countie* uVme.il is with mountains of sand, and from these eminences it would . Ik* |» . sible for thousands to view the fistic affray. II is stated that 610,000 will be r- -piired for its proper construc-
tion.
FOI.I.M a v» '.II-FOint NFS. He Serurrs a I imn;”* Verdict AgAlllftt
His Ji orint*r Wilt*.
Crawforubvii.i.k, Ind., Feb. 5.—The sensational Coleman damage suit came to a close Saturday evening. The plaintiff was William B. Coleman and the defendant Mrs. Cordelia Coleman, his divorced wife. In view of the standing, social and financial, of both parties the case is the most interesting that has received the court's attention in recent years. The couple lived happily together fur 20 years, lacking just three days, when a quarrel arose over some trivial matter pertaining to their anniversary ci 1 Miration and a separation euened. This was followed by divorce, and Mrs. Coleman received alimony. Coleman’s had luck then began, his projierty being burned, hogs poisoned, chickens killed and other depredations committed at succeeding intervals. Mrs. Coleman was suspected of being tlie culprit, hut it was only recently that the object of her wrath could secure enough evidt nee to warrant him in bringing suit. He asked for 67.530 damages, and the jury gave him a vt rdiet of 62,350.
Why Libel Wraflvn Dietl.
W Avium.TON imi., Feb. .5. — Bud Stones’ latest confession in regard to the Wratten murders, which is said to have been made to his father on a recent visit |. to the penitentiary, shows his despicable
of Taylorsville was a small pie. which she sprinkled with arsenic and iutoieVd to place in the collar for rat-. i r daughter Mand came into the].. M i. > tin* afternoon, picked up that " • and ate enough of it come near killing h i . Diligent work by a physician s.iwd her
life.
liot-iiii - r I ii i>! at c >1111*, Et.wool). Ind.. Feb. 5.—Increased demand for the product of the American Tinplate company has resulted in a decision by its directory to double the capacity of the mill, which for some time has been running night and day. XhimIhN In a Srlioolliotise. Wabash, ind., Feb. 5. — V’andals entered the Wir-schoolhouse, east of Lagro. and multilated and burned hundreds it dollars woi * ol i clew. Tin ( tty" ( niiicil II. eovi-l*. Indian a boms, Feb. 5.—City Attorney Scott will tonight submit an opinion t > the council to tlie effect that the oily - not emith 3 to the 612,000 retained ii* tlie G. A. U. encampment fund by tii C u:lih iv ai club. Itcst Ki-ltef I'lan. Indianai us. Feb. 5.—The Indianapolis s.. stem of relief to unemployed is credited by Mr. Albert Shaw, editor of the American edition of the Review of Reviews, with being the best and most practical in u.-e. Roby Conspirary i uses. Ham ond, Ind., Feh. 5.—The Roby conspiracy cases against Dominick O’Mall • and others will be called tb. - week in the Lake conn.y circuit court. I.uiilt <1 l:i ii Ntroitj; I'rison. Indianai*oi.is. Feb. *—Frank Hall, a n‘*gro 23 years old. accused of assaulting Mrs. Mary Acker, was brought here y* — terday ii m lAibanon forsan keeping.
ILiilroinl >I<»riy:an«* For^Hohiirc. IjOVB.vili.i:, Feb. 5.—The Central
character in even bolder relief than all his previous statements. It is to ttte effect that little Ethel Wratten, who hovered between life and death for several days, was smothered to death by Stone while he was pretending to do service as nurse, the other persons iu the house haring left him alone with the
child while they ate dinner.
I mh'iH'iidcut Ticket.
Inutanai’*ii.is, Ind.. Feb. 3,—Tbs re-
*' fi viwt I'lirHe. imu; iui uilu <tuu ne jiifiri rt.-.u < * «. v *iNew Haven. Feh. 5.—Professor Briggs I I? ^ “ 7. a K ab V ,Rl * tua tUi f', ^0 Uf the the Ohio Valiev railroad. caffipiaCT5t e-peus« s..d the ^pronrin- is preached yesterday in the United church, than five time-was convicted of petty I the appointment of a receiver ami sale | ^ J agamsi R..»
Tli< substanco of the discourse was that c.tt.; * .« 4.r .!.*r r’ —
WESTERN LEAGUE. Nnnies of t iie Flayers \VI»o Have Siq^iietl For tlie Neuron. CiNt i.nnati, Feh. 5.—Contracts with the following players for the We.-tcm league have been tor .varded and promulgated by the secretary: Detroit Louis Balsa, Ge rge W. Cobb, James .Metiui'kin. Miiiiieiqiolis- Janies tinny, .lohn M. Hess. Janies Duryeu, Billy llulen. Tliom.iMetiiiire. tl (' liities, William Main-*. Ii. 1 J . Liueolu. Burrell. Indimiapolis W. tj. Philips, William L. Devi ay, Kobert We-tlake, -lames tlm ham. Samuel Mills, Charles K. Snyder, tleorget). twidy, Walters. Pluck. James
McTainany.
Milwatikee—Robert LaiigsfoDl, Carl Mi Vey, Mike Johnson, William Hoiierts. John tt. iSheible, Cimrles .VI. Hasting-. George Carey, 1). G. Shields. Kansas City—Piter.I. Daniels. William Mil’ s, William Kinsman, George Ulriek. Sam N'ielioll, Jik* McGiiinity, Timothy
DOtialitie, James Sharp.
Toledo Jitmcs Connor, U. H. Miller, William Summer-, John Blue, Eil McKiu I'liiil, II. M. Pastorious, John Carney, George Hi gi-r. Hotiert Cargo, Gillierl
HatlieUl, Kii'.'iunt Mayer.
Sioux City—A. Stewart, George Hogriever. Chaiut - Marr, Charles Jones. Cliff' Grove, Finiik Genius, Frank R. Pare)" Frank Krau- William Hart. Grand Rapids—K. J. McNat , '». K. I. Carrutln is. A. Sippi, \V. S. Wii .nl.
CHICAGO MURDER.
SIhii lU-aten In Death With an Inin t: i .
M.s 1 ’reiieee--or SiiHiieeteil.
Chii ack). Feb. 5.—John Rons, 50 years of age, and a watchman in the San Dingo building, IT River street, was murdered vesiorday. liis head and face being iHiundcd to a jelly with an iron bar. When E. G. Anderson, engineer of the huildiv.c. rnlerAd the engineroom at i) o'clock lie i'iniad Roos lying opou the flotu* and breathing faintly. He was at once taken to a hospital,' but died without regaining consciousness. For a time the police were unable to determine how the crime had lieen committed. but finally found an iron bur used in shaking tlie furnace grates. Ir was covered with blood and hair and was undoubtedly the weapon used by
the murderer.
Rims was a solior, industrious man and there was no reason why any one should attempt his life. The police are looking for Charles K' rn, a young iiian who wawatchman of the building before Roos.
world, he said, was torn with dogmatic teachings, ami denominatioualism has been the great curse of American Christianity. It exists nowhere else in the world iu such a terrible manner as in
America.
Beats \1! Meteor ReeordM. Carson. Nev., Feb. 5.—A remarkable story of a meteor which fell near Candolaria. Esmeralda county, last Sunday night is just being told. It fell as a great ball of fire, and people who have investigated say it made a hole in the earth nearly 103 feet across. The effect was like an earthquake. Some people say it will weigh 103.000 tons. •Iiidg*' Dundy Tlif«at«*iu*d. Omaha. Feh. 5.—The fact that Judge Dundy has recently received threatening letters, and that a stranger called at his home yesterday and demanded to see him on business, has exercised the judge's family and resulted in the police ket ping a lookout for the return of the man. The judge is in Lincoln. Itirhard Fox SU1I Cincinnati, Feb. 5.—Five days and nights of search have failed to develop any clew to Richard Fox. the paper manufacturer who so mysteriously disappeared last Wednesday night, and now the most credited theory* is that, demented by business troubles, he took a tiain and left.
crimes. Up to 1886 he called himself a i of the mid.
socialist-revolutionist, but socialism was ■UtC’ ..TtK -'•** wV V’S View. S*,. Ii*-ijjiin^ doned it to become an avowed anarchist. He became active as a preacher of anarchist propaganda while still retaining his membership in one of the socialist groups. His mother lives at St. (Men, near 1'aris, with an aged anarchist. For a short time previous to his commission of the crime for which he was executed he acted as manager iu the office of an
anarchist periodical. Throwing of tin* Bomb.
The bomb throwing in *he chamber of deputies took place Dec. 0 at 4:00 p. m. M. Mirman, sixdalist whose election had lieen disputed, had just descended from the tribune after a speech in favor of liis claims and Mr. Dupuy, the speaker, had just uttered the words: “1 am about to call for a vote upon the (•(inclusions of the Sixth electoral committee,” when the explosion occurred. Instantly the chamber was tilled with smoke. Heartrending cries were heard from all sides and Ablie Lemier. one of the deputies, fell from his bench, hit by one of the pieces of the bomb. If the dynamite had struck the floor before exploding a number of people would undoubtedly have been killed, but a woman sitting beside Vaillant in the public gal lery jostled his arm as he was in the act of throwing the bomb and this caused it to strike on the border of the gallery instead of on the floor of the chamber. About 50 persons were severely injured. Hitt < oiiK ttMioii ami 1 (teranrett. Vaillant was among the injured and .
tenti*>11 ' f fuml-i'li'i.: tie 1 ■ *\’."T71
to have been verv bitter
j pendent ticket for directors of the Com- mo! . ( . v , r?.,.. „,... k t y s ft 1 9r ? taken
- - - . «, xrwiaJ ''"ifi _A striing held will be e.. ,
John 1! I!:-’lY-vr, well known Chicago made against the present CtuO manage- ~ " -- - ••
bftitfS.
ment, it lieing claimed that its influence for good in the community has been handicapped by the record in the case
referred to.
turf iiian, is deicd.
Everett, Wash., offers $00,303 for the Corbett-.li.oV son ti i/ht. Morton S. Wilkinson, one of the earliest senators from Minnesota, is dead. Silver convent ion called tor Feh. '.“.’-'ia iu l)es Moines postponed to March 21. Incandescent lights started a hla/.e In Omaha, Neh., which did $300,300 worth of
damage.
Indiana Populists say they expect to poll 130,000 voter and to win in many counties
iu the state.
Ives heat Schaefer in the final billiard game of the Cincinnati tourney by a score
of 600 to 434.
Harry Hill was convicted of forgery at Atlanta, Ga., contrary to expectations.
The jury was out 30 minutes.
The house committee on appropriations used the priming knife freely in its consid-
eration of the sundry civil bill.
A tin box to Mr. Wilson created a dynamite sensation among house messengers. 1 * TO '"'Dths .lulled. It contained candled free sugar. Brazil, Ind.. I eh. .i,—Ed and Pat Typographical unions all over the conn- Toole, the toughs who drove their try passed resolutions -xpressive of regret mother from home and fatally stabbed for the death of George W. riiiids. Joseph Bedell for interference, have Joseph Davenport, Kansas City mar*'! lodged in jalL They were captured ally candidate, tried to clean out The Star Perth after a desjierate resistance,
office. He was thrown downstairs.
“Little” Kunzc. convicted as a partici- Ale l*le (‘repareTI for Huts, pant in the fronin murder at the first ! Coi.LMHUS. Ind., Feb. 5.—Among the trial, testified in Dan l oughliu s behalf. Saturday’s baking of Mrs. John Taylor
I'olire Tinier <jimrimt ino.
Sm rn Bend, Ind., Feh. 5.—James McNamara, who sought lodging in the stationhouse a few nights ago, developed the next morning a thorough case of smallpox. All of tin* policemen on duty that night, six in number, are under quarantine and McNamara is in the pest-
house.
Now Imllrtinents \!4:tiii*t llrsicli. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 5.—Six ad-
ditional indiennents were returned Saturday afternoon against John S. Beach, the owner of the defunct Prairie City bank. Previously there were 11 indictments against him, but the latest ones
are considered tin* most serious.
CRAZED BY REMORSE. Young Lsuly Who shot Hit Lovor In u < 1211111* of -Twn-i |> Djmiik. Decatur, Ills., Feb. 5.—Miss Maggie Tmelock, aged 10, daughter of James Truelock, the young woman who while playing a game of seven-np last week east of Mount Zion township accidentally shot and killed her lover, David Lambert, is not expected to live. Ever since the tragedy the young woman has been in a hysterical state, almost crazed with grief and remorse. Three physicians are at her bedside trying to quiet her ravings. Telegrams have been sent for relatives to hasten to her presence if they would see her alive.
Alalmimt ntorm.
Birmingham, Ala.. Feh. 5.—The storm which swept northern Alabama Saturday night did great damage. Gate City, where the Congregational church was blown down and 50 Christian Endeavor ers were hurt, suffered most severely, but scattering fatalities are lieing re-
ported from various sections. fwnleniHMl For 1ML Yearn.
Lebanon, Ky., Feb. 5.—Archie Bailey, for the murder of George Redd last November, has been sentenced to 00 years
in the penitentiary.