Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1894 — Page 1
The World’s Fair in WATER COLORS •49 FINE COE4KKED 1’ICTl'REA in « aulluble case for $1.50. The Daily Banner Times will he sent four weeks to all who accept this otter. Call ami examine the pictures.
the 3
nib) |
5 it inter 3
WORLD’S FAIR KKKIFH MI< COUPON NO. 2 COUPON NUMBC* CHANGCO DAILY. v i*nd or bring rauli week's < oupons. (Nosl toS) from Monday t'» Saturday, inclusive, together with ten eents of 5 two-cent stamps and you will receive ..Shepp’s Worm,e Fair Photographed” Part H. Thi: Daily Hannkh Timks. breencsHtle, Ind.
VOL. I. PRICE THREE CENTS.
(jREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 1804.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 11(5
SIM W\\ nOMiEl).
Tlint Is the Prinei|tal Alteration In tho bcnateV Tariff BUL
THE REFINERS BENEFITED.
resolution to take the Union Pacific litigation out of the hands of the department of justice and prosecute it by special counsel still rests with the committee on judiciary, but after the return of Mr. Boatner the committee on Pacific railroads will make a fight for possession of
it.
Hammond to Retire From CoiiKr^Rt* Washington, March 20.—Congressman Hammond will probably accept the nomination as mayor of the town of Hammond, Ind., from the Democratic convention which meets the 2Hth inst. and will decline to run for congress
MADELINE THE STAR.
Brilliant Mr. Nutterworth Played Minor Part a> Questioner,
HER INTELLECT ADMIRED.
Probable Abrogation off All Reciprocity Treat toft* Inrlinlhig That With Hawaii, Intereftting Figures on the Matter of Appropriations—Cougrefndonal Proceed-
ings Unimportant.
W ashinoton, March 20. — Another change in the sugar schedule of the tariff bill has been announced by the Democratic members ot the finance committee, who have modified the previously announced rates so as to take into consideration the color as well as the polarization. and it is stated that the change will add 1-8-cent a pound on the color test and afford this much additional protection to the refiner, the claim being
made that before this the bill discrimi- j
nated against the refiners. This and other alterations would have been submitted to the full committee yesterday but for the fact that Senator Caffery of Louisiana requested a hearing on the j proposed sugar schedule and submitted ! a somewhat different proposition.
It is understood that there is to be a list of postmasters, but none for Indiana
P
slight increase of the tariff on lime and some changes in the fruit schedule and other minor items. The abrogation of reciprocity treaties, together with that
with Hawaii, is probable.
AM'ltoritl ATIONS.
Thofte I’asseil and Probable Will Form
an Aggregate of *3?0,000,000.
Washington, March 20.—The total of appropriations of the present session of congress will exceed by a few millions
Hawaiian Corrotpondence# Washington, March 20.—The Hawaiian correspondence submitted to congress yesterday related to President Dole's inquiry as to the use of force in restoring the queen and the answer of Mr. Willis that the question had been submitted to congress. Scattering Our Navy. Washington, March 20.—The American fleet at Rio, the largest assembled in a foreign port since the war, will be a thing of the past in a day or two and the ships will be scattered north and south. Fourth Clai** Postmaster*. Washington, March 20.—Two fourth class postmasters for Indiana: Lewis ! ville, C. (J. Brown; Organ Spring,
Charles Lowry. Not on the LlKt*
Washington, March 20.—The senate yesterday afternoon confirmed a long
list of post
or Ohio.
Pont master For Madison. Washington, March 20.—Edward (A. Niklans was appointed postmaster at Madison, Ind., late yesterday afternoon.
PEACE REIGNS.
Denver'* Troubles Likely to Re Settled
Conclusively by the Court.
Denver, March 20. — The supreme court heard arguments in the contro-
Telling Answers In Support off Her Accusation* Against the Kentucky Congressman — Her Faith In the Jury. Choice Uxtracts From the Dialogue.
An Incident In Tennessee.
Washington, March 20.—Madeline Pollard faced her opponents on the witness stand yesterday under a continuous fire of cross-questions, and the trial was like a play in which one actor is starred to the exclusion and belittlement of all accessories. Major Ben Butterworth, ex-congressman from Ohio, played a minor part as the questioner, all the In terest centering about the slender black
robed plaintiff in the case.
It was the most interesting day of the sensational trial, and it was made more so by the masterful display of intellectual resources, of quick perception and of telling replies which flashed forth at every turn of the plot as the lawyers followed every possible trail which might lead to admissions casting any sort of shadow on the life of the woman apart from those passages which had been identified with the career of the Kentucky congressman. Miss Pollard has shown herself a wonderful woman. Whatever other opinions may have l>een held regarding her by the men (most of them intelligent and of some standing in the community) who sat listening all day, as though to the revelation of a fascinating story rather than to a woman's recital of sorrow and d\s-
that these men (turning to the jury) will help to see it done.” Dtuiial* ami Admission*. Miss Pollard admitted she had done nothing as a free and independent agent since passing under the control of Breckinridge. Considerable attention was given to her visit to Broad Loaf inn in Vermont, with a view to showing that she had misrepresented herself, when she forestalled the attorney by beginning an explanation of an article which he was leading up to. She named Mrs. Bridges as its authoress and denied that she had ever taken opium or represented herself as the authoress of “Love’s Power," a poem by Mrs. Josephine Pollard. When this questioning led to other personages Judge Bradley suggested that it was all collateral, whereupon Mr. Wilson said he had permitted it because he would use it later, and with considerable sarcasm suggested that Butterworth read it all. Miss Pollard admitted that upon her return to Washington in It-fti, when marriage was first formally proposed, she met the colonel in an improper place, but at his suggestion they went out on the street together, when he spoke of his children, his prospects and his intentions. “Did yon ever talk of marriage while his wife was alive?” “Very rarely.” “But you did talk of it:” “We did." ItRECKINKIIMiK'S HYPOCRISY.
COXtY'Ss CROWD.
It llaHii't Assenilile.l YW, bnt the Leader
I* Wildly Futlnisiastic.
Massillon, O., March 20.—From present indications the Coxey army will be
Indianl|tolis Bank Wrecker May Ask ready to march from here next Sunday.
Mercy of the Court.
ORDER AGAINST SALOONISTS. They Must Ride In th*» Patrol Wa|foti When t'mler Arrest — Alleged Rij;ai»»lst Arrested In Kieltinmid — Purchase off n Fast Horse—Conference on Judge «!«•■-
kins’ Decision—Ktate Notes.
Indianapolis, March 20.—The story is received that Theodore P. Haughey, who is to be tried iu the federal court next month for the wrecking of the Indianapolis National bank, is likely to enter a plea of guilty and rely on the mercy of the court for lighter punishment than a jury would probably give him. It is said his closest friends are
advising such a course. Alleged Digamist Arrested*
Richmond, Ind., March 20.—For several weeks the humane society of this city has been investigating the case of Frank W. Fenning, it being alleged that he ill-treated his wife, who was in fear of her life. As a result it is alleged that previous to the present marriage Kenning had a wife and child at Belleville. Yesterday he was placed under arrest.
Touching Speech In Which He Unnecessarily Declared He Had No Wife.
Nashville, March 20.—W. C. P. _ T ... Breckinridge delivered a lecture at the He stoutly affirms his innocence, bnt the place the assembled multitude, after adGosnel Tabernacle in this city on the P°Hoe claim the possession of evidence dresses by Browne and Coxey, will be
1 showing the contrary.
But few of his followers have arrived thus far, but every day's mail brings letters from various parts of the country saying that companies are being organized and that they will V»e on hand to join the army. Coxey came to town from his farm yesterday and after reading a number of encouraging letters he
remarked:
“Won't things be lively next week by this timeV Do you know that this theosophy idea is making a wonderful effect. It is surprising to note how interested an audience becomes when 1 address them on this subject. This feeling will create haimony and is the only assurance of my success in this new undertaking. I truly believe this movement is the second coining of Christ.” Coxey and Carl Browne, his assistant, say it is ridiculous to think of failure In connection with the movement. They say they cannot fail. They have planned an attack, a retreat and a method of forming a second attack. There will be
no disorder.
“The conduct of the army," says Coxey, “will be as the name implies,
•Army of Peace.' ”
Extensive preparations are being msde at the Coxey farm. A red and green hand wagon with a high platform will be used from which to address crowds. In the center them will be a huge red wheel with five miles of good roads jietitions wound on it. At every stopping
night of June 2 last for the benefit of a local charitable institution. At the conclusiou of his address Colonel Breckinridge was presented with a very large and beautiful basket of flowers. In return he made a highly ornate and touch-
Cnion’* Hack Broken.
Kokomo, Ind., March 20.—The Diamond plateglass works at this place - will resume April 1, after being closed down with a run of but tour weeks interven-
ing speech, taking occasion to say, lu a j n g since last July. The company has
the appropriations of the first session of versy between the governor and police H '' olntl n s f r ^F ua " r s " mnv f !lni1 the last comzress. No official Kiiiiiinarv commissioners vesterdav afternoon, the a n n m wtn urns rain* < o
the last congress. No official summary j commissioners yesterday afternoon, the has been made by Chairman Bayers or latter’s counsel concluding that they the members of the appropriations com- would accept the rulings and agreeing mittee, but a comparison of the bills al 'to advise their clients to surrender ready passed or reported with those of should the decision be adverse. The the first session of the last congress matter was taken under advisement and shows that the total of the bills as they ! » n opinion is not expected before 10 j leaves the house will be about S3MUJ41, , , 1hv8- All evidences of the recent blood- — 1 less war have disappeared. A number
of conservative policemen have held a meeting and resolved not to again defend their positions by resort to arms.
admit their admiration of her intelli- j gence, her quickness and her effective couunaud of words. Seldom does a witness manage to give replies so telling in support of her own case and keep within the limits of the courtroom regulations.
pathetic manner, that he had no wife b whom he could give them. This circumstance has been vividly recalled by the revelation that Colonel Breckinridge was secretly married to Mrs. Wing April 29.1893, more than a month before the date of this apparently unnecessary
declaration.
759.
The senate usually increases the bills materially, last year the increases reaching a total of $5,090,000, so that the aggregate for the present session is expected to touch $370,000,000. Eight of the great appropriation bills have already been reported to the house, and three of them have been passed. The total of these in their present stage is $804,041,759. This is about $15,000,000 more than the same bills carried two years ago. The comparison is as follows:
18tt2-W3. This Con^resH $ $ 23,5i7.2H4
Army reported Diplomatic and Consular reported District of Columbia passed Fortifications passed.. Military Academy re-
ported 4att,«7 I’ensions )Hissed 1441,787,5150 1 ’ostoffice reported— HU,}fcil,27tt Sundry civil reported. 27,titft,iJ7tf
Devotion off Mrs. Hr€*ek In ridge. Louisville. March 20.—The wife of
a prominent attornev, who is acquainted
and several times the plaintiff's attor- w jth the inside facts of the Breckinridge
neys admonished her to confine her state- j
ments to answers to the questions.
Flood of Recollection*.
The witness was first interrogated j briefly by Mr. Carlisle, her own counsel,
1. (119,(14.5 2, ;94,Z7#
1,583,578 4,!C2,nM4
2,2111,(154
4(m,4:ih
151.5S1.570 87,470,5: (» 32,:li»,3H2
Totals $2811.127,412 $: (04,041,750 Of the bills yet to be brought into the house no exact estimate is obtainable, owing to the care with which such bills are guarded. It is believed, however, that the following estimates approximate the bills as they will be reported:
Estimated
LARGE DEATH LIST. Twenty Are Dead and One Injured In the Texas Storms. Dallas, Tex., March 20.—The storm which swept over northern Texas Saturday night, Sunday, Sunday night and which prevailed yesterday were unparalelled in severity. The death roll will reach 20 and the list of wounded over 100.
New Cattle Disease.
ami she made the statement that she continued intimate with the defendant up to May IT. 1893, a month after his
secret marriage.
Mr. Butterworth began by inquiring minutely into her early life—what she did. what she read and what she thought. Mr. Butterworth read Miss Pollard's account in a letter of how she met Mr. Rhodes, who paid for her education on condition that she should marry him. Miss Pollard was not satisfied with
scandal, said today in speaking of the rumor that Mrs. Breckinridge would
seek a divorce:
“The rumor that she now intends seeking a divorce is entirely without i foundation. I received a letter from her last Saturday in which she was in good ! spirits. Every line was full of her devotion for Colonel Breckinridge, whom she believes now to be the victim of
blackmail.”
The lady then proceeds with the declaration that Breckinridge played deceiver with Mrs. Wing also and that she \ knew nothing of his obligations to Miss Pollard. Breckinridge knew the latter would push her claims, and he hastened the marriage both because he loved Mrs.
succeeded in breaking the back of the National Skilled Plateglass Workers' union at this place and Elwood, and it is said a third reduction in wages will attend the resumption. Sulnonlst* Don’t Like This. Indianapolis, March 20.—Police Superintendent Powell has issued an edict that hereafter arrested saloonkeepers are to be refused the special privilege of riding to the stationhouse in carriages and awaiting in the turnkey’s office the giving of bond. They are to be taken in the patrol wagon and Vie locked up )lending the giving of bail, as are other
prisoners.
Conferring About Jenkins. Terre Haute, ind.. March 20.-
-Chief
YlIYJCYDCn u J X-J L \ > V» I i V- (HIM V J , »* * • • invited to clamber up and sign tlinr names. After reaching Washington the five miles of petition will lie unloaded on congress. There are banners with in-
scriptions as follows:
“Interest-bearing tmnds feed on nothing
but gold and honest labor.”
“Peace on earth, good will to man, but death to the shylock of interest on bond*.” “We workingmen want work, not charity. How can we liny at the stores with charity and cast off old clothes! 1 ” FATHER PHELAN INDIGNANT. He Cannot He Driven From Hi** PoOtlon Even If Seoargetl by Hie Pope. St. Louis. March 20.—The seal of condemnation set upon Rev. D. S. Phelan and his paper, The Western Watchman, by Archbishop Kain threatens to result in a bitter contest before Mgr. Satolli. The situation has lieen complicated by a claim set up by H. F. Phelan that he owns the paper and that Rev. Father Phelan writes only as an employe. Father Phelan in an interview says that he controls the columns of The
Clark of the Brotherhood of Conductors Watchman and no one else has anything
left last night for Omaha in company with Chief Sargent of the Brotherhood of Firemen, with whom he lias been in conference regarding the pending investigation of Judge Jenkins.
Fa*t Horse Purchase.
Richmond, Ind., March 20.—Joseph H. Lesh of the Lesh stock farm has
Topbka, MtrchSO. The state Valeria- “ h *“
ary surgeon has been called to liurlin
Mr. Butter worth’s emphaffis on parts of Wing and because he thought her rank bought Ontonian (2:07 1-2), the second
would serve as a bulwark against Mis* fastest descendant of George Wilkes,
Agricultural Indian Legislative, etc.... Navy Kiverand harbor.
J
7,fl04.o47
. 2l,tmn,i:tt . £.\545l,r»K r > 21,154,218
,414.777
this C’on-
giest*
$ 3,150,000
0,750,000 21.000,000 22,000,(00 0,0<M,nm
fH2,8INM*IO
a>
“I don’t mean to t>e rude, Mr. Butterworth,” she said, “but I am terribly in earnest about all this, and 1 want it
right.”
“So do I,” said Mr. Butterworth. The witness gave way to tears when questioned closely as to her school girl letter to Wessie Brown, and when pressed on some joint jiiteonsly exclaimed: “Oh, Mr. Butterworth, this is very hard: it
Pollard.
Total $7
Deficiency bills are not included, ™.- they are not among the appropriations for sjiecific government branches. With the total ot bills already jiassed or reported and those estimated the grand total of this session, as against two years
ago, would be:
Passed or reported. Estimated
18(12 1810.
This
('ongress. $:t>i4.4li|,7. r >!i 82,8. KM Km
Total $388,822,1(9 $388,841,750 Should the senate make no increases the total would be almost identical with that of two years ago, bnt with the usual senate increases the total is likely to
reach $870,000,0(81.
YYliat Congress Is Doing.
Washington, March 20.—The paragrajih of the sundry civil service bill appropriating $750,000 for the Missouri river commission was the subject of long contention in the house yesterday, but it finally jiassed without amendment. The last paragraph, providing for accounting and auditing expenses of national soldiers' homes, will lx - disposed of today. Mr. Josejihs is anxious to push the New Mexico statehood bill, but the absence of a Democratic quorum has led him to a i
game to investigate a strange disease j among the cattle of that section. It starts in the hoof of the animal, creating irritation. The entire leg soon becomes affected. The animal goes frantic, gnawing at the jiarts continually, and death
results in a few days. Wlii|>|>«»<l by a Ruckeye.
Toledo, March 20.—Al Wood of Cleve- brings uj> such a flood of recollections land and J. W. Morgan of Garrett, Ind., [ Choice Hit. of Dialogue, engaged in a finish fight at Newjiort, Once when Mr. Butterworth inquired Mich., 1*> miles from b^T^* Itst how long they had remained in the asW.kxI won in the sixth round. The fiigIiatio * ho^ ttt Cincinnati, Miss Pollard replied that she could not remeiufrioody Finish ’Figbt. | her, it must have been two or three Chicago, March 20.—A bloody finish ! hours, and added: “How long was it. fight occurred last night in a private hall Mr. Breckinridge?" an interrogation on the North Side. It was between ! which provoked a laugh. Frank Garrard of Chicago, who has a . Miss Pollard's expenses while in school record of having killed a man in the ln Lexington, it was developed, had been ring, and George Allen of Australia, partly paid by Colonel Breckinridge, bnt The men hammered each other turious- i : ie C0U J , j ,10 ^ ^ive her very much because ly Garrard won it would have awakened the suspicious
; of Mr. Rhodes. Mr. Butterworth—You knew that if your relations became known it would
mean disgrace to both of you?
SEWING MACHINE TRUST.
Reported Combination of (lie White, Davis,
Standard and Domestic Companies.
Chicago, March 20.—Plans for the I foundation of a combination of sewing machine manufacturers, which will have many of the characteristics of a trust, are according to a local jiajxT matured. It will, it is said, absorb the ! business of the White and Standard of Cleveland, the Davis of Dayton and the Domestic of Newark. The Domestic manufacturing plant, it is said, will he removed from Newark and combine with the Davis plant at Dayton. The two Cleveland plants >vill V>e removed t<
and who shares with Hal Pointer the honor of the fastest fourth heat race. Ontonian is the greatest rival of Will
Kerr (2:07 1-2). PoIhoiumI by Pressed Chicken.
Hillsboro, Ind., March 20.—The family of Dr. G. C. Hays jiartook of pressed chicken at dinner and a few hours later all of them were thrown into convulsions. One death has resulted and the whole family continues in a precarious
condition. Assignment by a Farmer.
Muncte, Ind., March 20.—Great snrjinse was caused in Mnncie yesterday by the announcement that Peter Riffner, one of the best known farmers in Henry
Chicago. As contemplated now George county, had made an assignment.
P. Hoffman of Dayton will lie jiresident.
HIkIi Diver Injurr<l.
San Francisco, March 20.—Joseph Louvenmark, champion high di\’er, had a hemorrhage of the stomach yesterday as he was jirenaring to make a 70-foot leaji, the result of an injury a week ago.
His condition is serious.
MURDEROUS NEGRO CHILD. He Ha* Killed Two H rot hers and Cut Off
« Sister’* Fingers.
Abbeville, Ala.. March 20.—Little Dick Vant, 10-year-old son of James
Riffner was estimated to be worth about
$25,000.
Old Kailroader Killed.
New Albany. Ind., March 20.—William Stamper, Sr., of this city, was killed in a freight wreck at Lexington. Ky. He was employed on the Pennsylvania
YVliat Corbett I. \\ altliiK For.
“I knew it.’'
“You concealed yonr relations with
him than?”
"I did my jiart and he did his." “Did Mr. Rhodes pay your board?" “You don't think even Mr. Breckin-
ridge was as bad as that. Mr. Rhodes
New York, March 20.—Corbett says paid my tuition.”
his fight with Jackson will be his last “Did Mr. Rhodes know of your relaand that it will take jilace when a reputa- ; tions to Mr. Breckinridge?” was asked.
ble athletic club demonstrates that it can be pulled off without interference.
NEWSY NOTES.
Cash treasury balance, $137,329,801. Texas Democrats are fixing up their dif-
ferences.
Troops were withdrawn from Cripple
decision not to make the effort at present. I Creek, ('olo., tixlay.
There was no imjiortaiit business trails- Christian Holier died in Wooster, ()., as acted in the senate yesterday, the entire U|e r( . sult „ f ri . c ,. nt ^vere treatment by
day Ixdng consumed in the consideration of bills on the calendar. Most of these were measures of small inqiortHnce. A message in regard to the occupation of Bluefields. Nicaragua, and also a message relative to Hawaiian affairs were
received from the president. Not a Hrltlsti Protectorate.
Washington, March 20.—The preiideut yesterday transmitted to congress the answer of Secretary Gresham to the resolution offered in the senate by Mr. Morgan of Alabama calling for information relative to the recent British occujialion of Bluefields. The letter of Secretary Gresham states that an explicit declaration has been received from the British government that nothing in the way of a protectorate over the Mosquito
burglars.
Major Edward C. Pomeroy, past department commander of the Kluxle Island
(4. A. K., is dead.
Henry Harris, released from Missouri prison after four years’ service, was arrested for a Texas murder.
Indians is desired or British government.
intended by the
Boatuer , s Union Faelfle Resolution. Washington, March 20.—The Boatner
‘Indeed, he did not, or Mr. Breckinridge would not have >x*en living today.” 1 "Then you were under a sort of contract to marry Mr. Rhodes in return tor the money for your schooling. Mr. Breckinridge was keeping you and you were engaged to Mr. Rosell?" Deliberately, “Yes, Mr. Butterworth. It was as bad as it sounds. And he I referring to Breckinridge] knew it all.
Faith In tin* Jury.
She revealed again her life in Cincinnati, and exjilaiued a minor descrepancy between her testimony and an article recently published in the New York World, jturjxirting to lie hers, by saying: "Please remember my state of mind when that article was written. 1 was all but insane.” At Norwood convent she had
Alexander McDonald died last week in jf^pt secret her identity from all except Fall River, Mass. A few days later a son yj^ter Cecelia by wearing a veil. When liecnme insane and now a second inis lost a j le yjgited the convent after the suit his reason. had been filed Sister Agnes had atThe report published in many papers | temptetl to give her a sort of a lecture that a Great Northern freight train had on wanting to ruin an old man. saying been swept over an embankment by a j B he should think of his daughters, snowslide is untrue. j “1 said that he did not have pity on Hugh Annandale is complaining to me when I was somebody’s daughter. America’s representatives in London that nor my daughter ami his that he made he was seized in New York ns IVter Oh net me give away.” She denied as false an and sent to England its a pauper immi assertion that the suit was brought for grant without opportunity to prove his revenge, but that she wanted him to identity. It is shown that Ohiiet suicided bear his share of the resjxinsibility. at Plymouth, Ind., and t hat Annandale 1 “1 believe that there is a jirinciple bebas been grossly imposed upon if bis state- hind this matter," she said. "1 believe ments are correct. ■ that justice will be done and I believe
Vant, colored, asked a 12-year-old road for nearly 30 years as conductor brother for a piece of a biscuit which he au ^ yardmaster in this city,
was eating, and on being refused drew a pistol and shot him in the head, inflict- j ing wounds from which he died. Two months ago Dick killed a 6-year-old brother with a club Ixicause he would not give him some marbles, and one month ago he cut three fingers off the hand of his little sister with an ax. The murderous youngster is now in jail. Kiil**il Agaln-t 41 cKnut* Mini Hi** FrieniU. New York, March 20.—John Y. McKane. Justice R. V. B. Newton, William J, Gladding and Jacques J. Stryker were indicted in Queens county for omission ' of duty under the election law in failing ! to redistrict the town of Gravesend according to law. The defendants demurred to the indictments on the ground that there was not sufficient facts to warrant an indictment. Judge Cullen of Brooklyn, in a decision rendered yesterday. says the technical objections to the indictment are not well taken.
NOTES OF THE STATE. Clinton miners have agreed to accept a
20 cent cut.
Charles Sparks, Columbus grficer, is mysteriously missing. The arrest of the young Peru firebugs developed a plan to burn the town. Edward Eggleston, the novelist, will visit his old Indiana home in duly. Greenwood mass meeting resolved to ask saloonists there to cease the business. New Albany police board dismissed five officers for failure to perform their duty. Indianapolis police force is lieing reorganized ami an effort being made to en-
large it.
else to say about it. When asked if the decrees of the third plenary council of Baltimore could be so construed that one archbishop could take action on tuich a case as his, or would all of them have to act in council. Father Phelan said: “I do not care whether they act together or singly; they cannot do a thing to me. I do not get my instructions from the canon law of the church, but from that great instrument, the constitution of the United States and the laws of this free country. I told Archbishop Kain so; I would tell Archbishop Satolli so, and I would tell the jxqie himself so. If Archbishop Kain or Satolli tied me to a post and ajijilied the scourge to my back I would repeat the same sentiments, ami I would stand by them if the jxipe apjilied the scourge.” HEADLESS AND ARMLESS. Mutilated Body of a Kidnaped Child
Found In New York.
New York, March 20.—The Herald today publishes the story of the finding of the body of a child, headless and armless, concealed in a coal bin in “Hell's kitchen," which is located on Thirtyninth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. The clothing was identified as that worn by the 12-year-old daughter of John Martin. The child was evidently kidnaped, killed and mutilated. The missing arms and head were sawed off and the body was then thrown into boiling water.
Ila \ • *-riat t riiiKUKoniPiit.
Fremont, ()., March 20.—The engagement of Miss Lucy Hayes Platt of Columbus to Rutherford Platt Hayes, son* of the ex-president, is announced.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing:
'rice* Fur 4*rain and Cattle on >lar<’li 1 f).
Indiunapolln.
W H K AT—49^(&53 1 jC. ()KN—35} .;@H7c.
OATN-i&VaWV*.
CATTLE—Receipts light; shipments none.
Market steady.
Extra chobe shipping ami export steers, $4 00((t4.50; gooil to choice shipping steers, $3 50(43.90; medium to good shipping steers, $3.00(6)8.40; common to fair steers. $4.25(a 4.75; choice feeding steers, $-3.25(^3.5(1; good to choice in-Cers, $3.00<$8.BD; fair to medium
^ heifers, $2.50(42.75; common light heifers. It is now Pension Agent Spencer. Some ^j < I I ( t < ^' m \! ) jp < ," l "' ( .owH ll $M5 < (ft” (l(l’' ^^ i *"'^’
Hogs—Receipts l.lHXl head; shipments
Sutherland Not In Court.
New York, March 20. — Kenneth Sutherland, the Gravesend justice convicted of assisting John Y. McKane in his election frauds, is still missing. Sentence for one year and $51M(tine was passed yesterday, but he was not present to hear it. The Commercial Advertiser claims absolute knowledge that he left last Thursday for Nassau, New Providence, on the steamer Cienfuego.
Profit In th** SpiguioraK**.
Omaha, March 20.—Secret sendee officers are trying to unearth a private mint here which has turned out over 500,000 standard silver dollars of the same a]lov
changes in clerks are to be made as fast as
practicable.
Mrs. C. W. Musserof Logausport has inherited $15,000. Her husband works in a
machine shoji.
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt is on trial in Kokomo for the murder of Oscar Walton, a
tenant on her farm.
Old man Galloway, arrested for stealing
HOGS—Receipts I.IKKI head; 500 head. Market fairly active.
(iood to choice medium and heavy, $4.80 <6:4.05; mixed and heavy packing, ♦4.50«r 4.85; go<xl to choice lightweights, $4.H0(» 4.87)4; common lightweights, $4 55(«4.80;
jiigs, $4.00(64 05: roughs,$2.50«(4.15.
SlIKKP—Receipts light: shipments none.
Market unchanged.
G<hmI to choice lambs, $3.50(33.75; com-
robes and other articles from buggies in mon to medium lambs, $1.55(63.25; good to Kokomo, goes up for one year. ? hee P’ .«• 75 < ,t l ' 35 - fHlr . *«
$1.25®
, ... sheep, $2.95(62.50; common sheep,
I he supreme court is considering A (Ml; bucks, |a*r head. $2lK)«t3.00.
changes in its rules, one of the principal)
purposes being to reduce the number of Chicago Grain ami Provision, oral arguments. Wheat—May opened 58>£c, closed 58%Cominissioner Bronnenlterg of Madison Kc- July opened 80c, closed 5HQc. county sees ghosts frequently. He lives ( (>RN May opened .H*;^ ^ M c, closed 86Kc. near the camp ground of the Indiana Spir ' 'npemd ^closed 80c. itual assot lation. July ojiened 27%c, closed 27%-%c. Duncan Campbell Lee, in The Earlham- Pork—May opened (Id.82, closed $10.80. ite, which is published tiy tile students of July opened $10.87, closed $10.87. Earlliam college at Richmond, makes the Lard—May opened $8.42, closed $8.47.
July opened $8.40, closed $8.42.
Rios—May opened $5.02, closed $5.82.
charge in a recent issue that C. L. Over 1
an the government’s, detection of which street of Franklin college, who recent ly j ulv fr u ,2, cloned $5.02.
is al most impossible. The protit i« in participated in the state oratorical conteat. Clewing cash marketn: Wheat. 56Kc, the seigniorage, which is said to be 01 1 ma ^ e 11 direct quotation from Olive corn 355c, oats ‘29>^c, pork $10.77, lard
cents on each dollar made. I ^hreiner without giving proper credit. I $0.55, ribs $6.00.