Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1894 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, ISOU

B. P. JOSblN Hadlos the lii^rhrst C»ra<R* Brazil Block

And the Best 1‘ittshurjrh and Ant liracitn. Coal yard opposite Vandalla Iiadtfht otlici'.

l l.ITIIANTS CARI.I) I0R.

If yon have a house for sale or rent, and it is pr >vinj«f an “elepliant oti your hands, ” let us look after it. We’ll sell It or let it, as you wish, if there's a possible eustotner in town. Kivet that fact in your mind, then cull and we’ll clinch it. f A/. •• HURLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Lean. . . .

Second Floor, First National Hank Hulldin# M.v

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. Charles U. Case Treasurer Frank U. Landes Clerk .lames M Hurley Marshall William B.Starr Kuyineer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moore Sec. Board of Health. ..Euyene Hawkins M. I) < OITNCILMKN. 1st Ward. . Tluutms Abnims, J. L Randel 2nd ” Geo. E. Blake, James Bridyes 3rd ” John Hiley. John H. Miner Street Commissioner J. 1). Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B Cooper A. Brock way. ) Mrs. Mary Birch. VSchool Trustees. I). L. Anderson. I H. A. Oyy, Superintendent of city schools. FOREST HIM. CEMETERY HOARD OK DIUKCTOKS. J. H. MeClary r Pres John < .Brownlnv V Pres J. K. Lanydon See H.S. Heidck Treas James Dayyy .Supt E. F. Blaek. A. (). Loekridye. Meetinur Hist Wednesday niyht each month at J. S. McClary’s offlee. SECKKT 8U(TE ITES. l.O.O. F. ORF.KNCASTI.E I.()Dt.K NO 34S. Bruce Frailer N. G L. M. Hanna... See Meeting niyhts, every W- dnesday. Hall, in Jerome Allen’s Block, 3rd tlovir. I’lJTN \ M LODGE NO. 45. John A. Michael .NO E. f, < Jhaffel? Sec Meetlny niyhts. every Tuesday. Hall in Central .National Bank block,3rd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO P. M. J. A. Michael .. Capt Chas Meikel Sec First and third ' Monday niyhts of each month. D. OK R. NO. 10ti. Mrs. John Merry weather. N. G 1). E. Badyer Sec Meeting niyhts. every 2nd and 4th Mondav of each mouth. ILill in central Nat. Bank building, 3rd floor. GREENCASTLE LODGE 2128 G. U. O. OK O. F, W m. 11 art wood N. C* H. U. Bryan .P. S M«H.»ts first and third Mondays. MASONIC. EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Hickson —W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday niyht of each mouth. GREENCASTLE Cl! APTEK It. A. M. NO 21. H. s. Beniek . H. P H. s. Beals .. .Sec Second Wednesday niyht of each month. BLUE LODGE F. AND A. M. Jesse Klchurdson W. M H.S. Heals.. Sec* Third Wcdnesdaj' night of each month. COMMA NDEHY. W. If. II Cullen E. C J. McD. Hays Sec Fourth Wcnlnesday niyht of each month. ROG \N LODGE, NO. Bt. F. tk A. M, H. L. Bryan .W. M J« W. Cain.. e MeeiS second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTER, NO. 3, O. K. S. Mrs. M. Flnnaiee Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Telster ...Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 1U. Wil. M. Brown C. C David Huyhes..... Sec Every Fr’day niyht *>n 3rd lh»o»’ ‘»ver Hio*. j* Oi'tA . . GREENCASTLE DIVISION C. R. W.E. Starr Capt It.St rattan See First Monday niyht of each month. A. O. U. W. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. P. John Denton M. W A. B. Phillips Sec Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. K. L. Hiyett •• C. of 11 Lillie Blaek . . See First and third Fridays of caeh month. HnH on 3rd floor City Hall Block. HKD MEN. OTOE TRIKE NO. 14H. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Thus. Sage... .Sec Every Monday niyht. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. _ ROYAL ARCANUM. i < i i s i 1 1 *n. W. G. Overstreet. K C mis. Lit tides. *. r.. .... -ro Second and fnurt h Tliursdays of each month Meet in G. A. H. Half. G. A. It. ’ ^ ^ GREKNt ISi U*; COST NO. 1ir V v A M. Maxon.. C L P. < liapin \ it. Win. II. Burke Q.-M. Every Monday evening at i o’elot k. Mali corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd fl«*or. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Alice It t hanln Pres Louise JacoDs See Meetings ( very second and fourth .Monday at 2 p. m. G. A. it. Hall. FIRE AF iRlfl 8. 2— 1 College ave and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jaekson and Daggy, 5— 1 Madison and Liberty. *—1 Madison and Walnut. 3 2 Hamm and ( rown. 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson, a 2 Seminary and Arlington. ti--2 Washlnglon. east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 3 Howard ami Crown 4— 3 Ohio and Main. 5- 3 (/olleyeave. and DeMotte alley. <»- 3 Lo(*ust and Sycamore. 1- 2 -1 Fire out. The police call is one tap then a pause and then follow the box nuinoei rOl NTY OFFICKHS. d(H). M. Blaek Auditor F. M. GlidewelL Sheriff Geo. Hilghee Treasurer Daniel T. Darnell t 'l(*rk Daniel S. Hurst Retmrder b F. O’Brien. Surveyor F. M. Lyon. Scuool Superintendent T. W. Me Neff Coroner Win. Broads!reet. Assessor G. U . Bence, M. D. Sec. Board of Health J. D. Hart. 1 Samuel Farmer ;• Com mi Salonen*. John S. Nowgeut)

A PLAIN CASE.

By CHARLES B. LEWIS H. QUAD). ICopj rishl, W4, by Clmrlf. K Ix.wir..] “The m il) in X<>. 84 isn't up yet,” “Have you knocked and called?” “A dozen times." “Tell Jim to pot the stepladder and take a look through the tr.m nn.” “Transom is fastened, sir.” “Then we’ll have to ljurst tho door in. Confound such people! If they want to commit suicide, why don’t t ..oy tza out into the woods or jump into the river? Let's see—who is in 84? John White, Syracuse. I remember him now—tall, prim man about 30 years old, with only a {trip Nr hauvage. Came at 8 o'clock and went directly to his room. Didn’t seem to he looking very well. Has probably taken an overdose of morphine, and we shall have another coroner’s inquest and a great ado in the papers. I'll go up with you.” It was 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There are plenty of travelers who sleep late wiieu they have no particular business to transact in the morning, but when the occupant of a room is not out of it by noun the chambermaid on that floor begins to fed anxious. She knocks, thinking he may be ill. If there is no answer, she goes to the housekeeper. The door was locked and bolted, but the united strength of the landlord and the porter hurst it open. On the floor lay the body of John White. It was fully’ dressed, even to tho shoes. On the table was a single wineglass, with a few drops of wine at the liottoiu. Two people had drawn chairs up to tho table. One of them was shoved hack, while the other was upset against the wa: (island.

OH THE FI .OUR LAY THE BODY OF JOHN WHITE. The body lay 10 feet away, almost at the head of the bedand close to the window. The legs were drawn up, the hands clinched, and there was a look of agony on the face. The man had paid for his lodgings in advance, displaying a large roll of money, and the landlord was sure he had a watch. Watch and money were missing. On the back of the head was a bad bruise, with a cut in the center of it. In 10 cas“s out of 20—yea, in 49 cases out of 50—a coroner’s inquest is a tarce to comply with the law. The average coroner is either honest enough to be a fool or sharp enough to return a verdict to benefit his own pockets. The average juror called in an inquest is guided by the views of the coroner. He is there for the fee, and the sooner a verdict is reached the sooner he will be at liberty to stand up to the bar of some saloon. The coroner has his friends among the medical fraternity. Whenever it is possible, he orders a postmortem examination. That means from .$25 to $75 for his medical friend, who may have no standing at all in the medical world, but can show a diploma. In the case of John White a postmortem was ordered. That meant an adjournment of the inquest and larger fees all around. The doctor began at the head to search for the cause of death, and when he came to the bruise and the cut the cause was apparent. It was a fracture of the skull, he said. Some one had killed and robbed the man. In his opinion John White had been struck with a jagged piece of iron. The verdict of the jury whs in accordance, and then the detectives came into play. John White of Syracuse turned out tube Captain James Taylor, stationed at Fort Monroe, but then on (10 days’ leave making arrangements to be married within 10 days to a young woman in Richmond. As l was in the hotel when the murder was discovered 1 had a flue opportunity to pick up pointers. Before giving away my clews and deductions let me tell you Low the “regular” went to work and the conclusions he arrived at. When John >, 1111 ■ 7 ,. . . goatee; when he was found dead, he had only a mnstacbeT in'one of the drawers of the bureau we found the false beard. The detective reasoned that the man wanted one more sur e before marriage. He didn’t want to be known to the'hotel people and so put on the false goatee. While he was drinking at the table, with his back to the window’, some one climbed up the sloping roof, softly raised the sash and entered the room and struck him before he was aware of the intruder’s presence. White had sprung up, reeled around and fallen where we found him. The murderer had got ujkih the roof by means of a wall at the rear. Op posite that portion of tiie hotel where the murder had taken place was a saloon, with gambling rooms above. It was reasoned that some one looked across and saw White dnnkti t;, his curtain being up. and then and there conceived and carried out the idea of robbery. It was to the saloon that the “regular,” therefore, gave his attention. He smelled of the wineglass and replaced it on the table and made no search of the nsitn. It is considered "bail form” for an amateur to oflTer advice or suggestions to a “regular,” but I could not restrain myself from pointing out the fact that the murdered man still wore a diamond ring and pin with a combined value of at least $600. If robbery had been the motive, why hadn't the robber taken these tilings? “In too much of a hurry of course,” growled the "regular."

I couldn't agree with him on that point. Had it b - n a ca-e of highway robbery the re isoning would liuvo held good. The robber had entered unseen. He had cr it 1 no alarm. He li&d coolly rifled all the dead man's pockets, but had loft the most valuable plundi r behind. The “regular" corroborated the doctor as to wh .; hud inflicted the wound, but I disagreed with bulk. Iliad the room alone for lir.’.f an hour. The first move I made to pull the bur -an out from the wall. Ur.d.-r if I found a wallet with $350 in it. together with papers to prove that it belonged to Cep tain Taylor. In the upholstery of the sofa I found his watch and chain. Li the-uslop jar. which was perfectly dry, I found a photograph torn into 20 pieces. When I came to fit them together, I had tho picture of a handsome young woman tak< n by a photographer in Richmond. I examined the window sill and the hedrails and posts. In falling the captain had struck the rail of the bed and inflicted the wound. There were a bit of blood and three or four hairs sticking to the rail to prove it. Tho fact of the door being fastened did not prove that any one had entered by way of tho window, but rather that some one had left by that exit. “Who had room 85 that night?” I asked the landlord. “A young woman who had been here two days,” he replied after looking at the register. “She left by the midnight train that night. Let me see—I tielieve sb^ was waiting here for friends who were to come on from Washington, but who disappointed her.” “Did she order any wine while here?” He called. “Front!" and we soon found the bellboy who had taken a pint of port to her room at 3 o’clock of the day of the murder. Room 80 adjoined room 84 of course, but there was no commu- | nicating door, nor had the captain asked for 84. He had simply asked for a room on the second floor. I carefully examined the windows of lioth. In 84 the sash worked very easily, in 80 more difficult. I found by the chambermaid that owing to lack of help neither window had been washed for two weeks previous to the murder. An examination of the dust oh tiie sashes revealed finger tips. These imprints were exactly alike on both sashes and were too small to have been made by the captain’s fingers. In room 815 1 found the wine bottle, : with the contents about half finished, to- ! gether with a telegram which had been torn into bits. In three hours Ppasted it together and found that it was a dispatch from Philadelphia, dated the day of the murder and reading, “I will be there this evening.” It was directed to Mary Thornton and signed with the initial "C.” This Mary Thornton had left by the midnight train going west. She might have purchased her ticket and se- ; cured her sleeper down town, but 1 thought not. On going to the depot I : found that a woman of her description 1 had ticketed through to Buffalo by that

train.

I have given my line of reasoning away to you. but this was necessary to connect events. As soon as I found the money ainLtbe watch I knew that it was not a case of robbery. As soon as I found the blood spot on the bedrail I realized that j the captain had met his death in some | other manner. While my friend the ; chemist was analyzing the few drops of | wine left in the glass I put my case together thus: Captain Taylor was soon to 1 be married. There was a woman in the way—Mary Thornton. A meeting was arranged at the hotel. The captain disguised himself for fear of meeting some ; one who knew him. There was probably j a quarrel when they first met, but it was smoothed over, uni the woman brought him a glass of wiue to drink to the new J order of things. She had planned to poison him, or she I would have brought the bottle instead of the glass. It was a powerful poison, and as it clutched at his life he rose up, | staggered about and sank in a heap on the door. Only a Wuniau would huvo used poison, and only a woman would have torn up the photograph as I found it. She was sharp enough to plunder the body to make it appear that robbery was tho motive. She had prepared her window in advance. When he was dead, she double locked the door, made her exit by bis window and returned to her room over the roof. The report of 1 the chemist that the wine had been dosed with prussic acid strengthens^ my case, though it was a strong one before

that.

I do not crave the glory reaped by the detective who brings his cases to a successful issue, and I was therefore willing to aid the “regular” who had charge \ of this case. Logical deductions and

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you search the room for the plunder? You say he was struck on the hear! with a jagged piece of iron. Did you look about to see if that cut was not the result of his fall? “The chair he doubtless occupied was upset as he sprang up. but the other was | only shoved back a little. Two people I sat at that table. There was a bit of j wine left in the glass, but it did not oc- 1 cur to you that it might furnish the k«y j to the mystery. You did not search the I room for letters or telegrams or torn bits of paper. You did not ask who oc- j oupied the adjoining rooms that night, j You did not ask if any guests left by the midnight train. Would you say that a lone woman, for instance, who could take any of six trains a day for Buffalo, j would prefer the midnight train to all others?” “Blast your theories!” growled the >le- ! tec live in reply. "The captain was killed ! by a man who came over the roof. The 1 fellow would have got the diamonds, but was scared away. 1 have him ‘spotted,’ and before you have the case half worked out I'll have him hung for murder." “Don’t you think there might have been a woman in it?" “Impossible.” “Couldn't the wine have been poison-

ed?”

“Of course, but it wasn't." “Won’t you work on the theory that | the captain went to the hotel to meet a

woman?”

“No. sir. If you want to make an ass of yourself, there's nobody to say no, but [ I am responsible to my superiors. It's as , plain <i case as I ever handled.” ’ | “If a woman who had room 30 for two days, and who received a telegram on the afternoon of the murder, left on the midnight train that night, would it change your opinion any?”

“Not the slightest.”

“But suppose the captain actually tel egraphed from Philadelphia to a woman in that room that, he would arrive at 8

o’clock that night?”

“Suppose you come around and see ray

man convicted and hung,” he sarcastical-

ly retorted us he walked away. While the pig headed “regular" was

piping off his man I made a trip to Fort

Monroe. When the commandant wa. This work is profusely illustrated with most beautiful and satisfied as to my errand and had been • r n • r \ i d informed Of my suspicions, he took the! ex P e ! lslve full-page engravings of the Art Palace, Portraits of liberty of overhauling some of the pn-j the Speakers and Delegates, Principal Officers and Foreign vate effects of the murdered captain. Representatives. Il contains a full account of the Origin of There were a score of letters signed .. ., i . c t > r • n i t ar.“May,” all dated at Buffalo and all writ- the 1 arliament of Religions. Proceedings of every Meeting of ten within a year. "May” was deeply tlic Parliament, Speeches delivered and Papers read at every infatuated with the captain, and iu two session of the Noted Gathering. A lucid explanation of the of tiie letters situ made threats of what . >> , • i i- i i , , • r f . ,, she would do if he grew cold. eat hchgions of the Parth; the beliefs of the various ReOne of the letters gave her street and ligious Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held

number, she had learned of the ap- j n connection witTi the Parliament,

preaching marriage and desired a meet- . , . .

Ing to talk the matter over. With the Notices of leading men representing Catholics. Evangelletters was a cabinet photograph of a ical Protestants. New Churchmen.Thcosophists,Friends,Moraxhfb i t ed'ff 11 to the ban dl< ird an d MlZyl mons* Jews, the Ethical Culture Society, and Religionists of and chambermaids of the hotel, ail rec- other kinds. Opinions of Eminent Divines m regard to the ognized it as the photograph of the wom-j Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon Religious “ rnt to 1 BuTdo and called at ufe^t Thought of the World. An index rendering all material at

and number given in the letter. It was a plain house and plainly furnished, the home of an aunt, with whom the young woman lived. The house was in mourning. Three days before my coming the murderess had suicided by jumping into the lake. She had been away from home at the time of the murder. She had returned all broken up. Among her keepsakes we found a dozen or more letters from the captain, and in the last one was the announcement of his in-

tended marriage.

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tween them, death had atoned. She may have been weak aud he heartless, but it ] was not for me to judge. Maddened at thi; thought that he was to cast her off, she killed him—gave him the poisoned

wine as she sat and smiled ami talked. '■ hi I' wi ' Bannkr Timi> will fiinusli tIns great work to any one at the She was t woman of nerve and very cool ' >niim •! below, w liich are the regular subscription prices, and. in addition to headed to carry out the programme she ImmA will give one month's «.tbsrri,,li..n to Tm Daii.v Uanni k Tim i s, tin ^ i cost of which is inoiuiteu in the ivir , !:»r price for tin* book. \o coupon required, did, but when the reaction came her TIl , W(ir!i nm Th. Binn. u Times ollh-c. where it will b. delive.ed wuntic s and aernanz conscience carried ,,f ,| M . :lm | order lor the Dui.v Ba.nnf.ii Times f„ r month

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entangle him, hut it is my private k opinion that he long ago gave the case np as a mystery not to be unraveled. Otttccrs I nr the Wheelmen. ’ tied Louisville. Feb. 20.—The National League of American Wheelmen has elected the follow’ing officers: Charles H. Luseomb of New York, president; A. C. Willeson of Maryland, first vice president: George A. Perkins of Massachusetts. second vice president; H. M.

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Ifou lie r.-eapefl I’lihon. M<•Co.nnellmytlle, <)., Feb. 20.—Dr. ! M. B. Davis, whose death occurred at I Rosseau, Morgan county, left a letter showing that hs had forged notes for ' large sums and committed suicide to e»cai*! the penitentiary.

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“BLAST YOUR THEORIES!’’ GROWLED THE detective. me. however, and I was not willing to give him the whole case on the palm of his hand. Let him deduce and conclude for himself. I therefore said to him: “The captain was to lie married soon. He may have hud business in the city, but what could take him to that hotel? He made no inquiries, and the landlord is sure he hail on false whiskers. Why in disguise? Did ho go there to meet some one? Isn't it odd that we should find a wineglass and no bottle in the room? Hate you asked the landlord if the man ordered up a single glass of wine? You sav be was robbed, but did

Grav«* KobtMMl. Mansfield, <)., Feb. 20.—Ankeytowm, 20 miles south, is excited over the robbery of Michael Miller's grave. He died several weeks ago from a peculiar stomach disease. Bud I’ravtlce For < hiirch Meinlwr** Guthrie, <>. T., Feb. 20.—The El Reno Ministers' association has decided that church members who play cards cannot lie regarded as in good standing. AiiurchlMt Srarr. Pittsburg. Feb. 20.—(juitea sensation was caused at the courthouse yesterday afternoon by the actions of a German mimed Frank Kobel, said to be an anarchist. who threatened to blow up Unbuilding. He was arrested. Anotiifi* Factory Started. Rapine. Wis.. Feb. 20.—The J. I. Vase Threshing Machine company, which has been rinsed five months, started up yesterday with Ogi men.

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