Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1894 — Page 1

We

Give

The

Ne ws

<l1)c paili) pmuter

While

Fresh.

VOL. 1. PRICE THREE CENTS

ItRKENCASTI.K, INDIANA. MONDaV. JI NK II. 1894,

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 1ST

WILL FAIL

In HisairnvimMit.

k NO CONCESSIONS BY MINERS. Operators Also Arc Not l>i>iM>setI to

Yield a Point.

Komfc persons in the hiffs at treejnent intervals Saturday night, and in a few eases the sentinels returned the tire, hut

so far as known no bloodshed resulted.

«inin S Conference Promises to Cesnlt ing creek. No coal could therefore be moved until the bridge was repaired. About 4 p. in. three double-header trains were sent west, composed in all of 42 cars. There was no effort to sto^t them. 1 At the camp jf the West \ irginia militia the day was a comparatively quiet one. The morning passed quietly until 11 o'clock, when a message from Moundville told of a blockade by a number of miners alsive the town. Three companies of the First regiment left immediately. The obstructionists disj»ersed on the arrival of the troops, but one, Charles Davis, was arrested and brought to Wheeling, charged with obstructing the United States mail. The crowd around the camp in the afternoon was large and at times disorderly, but no

special trouble resulted. OVKKAU’KII 11V TKOOCS.

IMob Marching mi rana Not Now So Des-

perate.

Pana, Ills., June 11.—The dire threats of mobs of striking miners who moved

cailse'ine fatter wou'.d not stop tie snot mm. Terry Wept like a enna tvnen sentence was passed.

CougrertH*

Washington, June 11.-

iTUl

E.

-The senate,

Little Pm.'|s‘Ct That I trice Will Slic- after considerable scolding of Republic-

ans by Air. Vest for delay, finished the agricultural schedule Saturday and passed to spirits, wines and liquors. Several original house provisions were substituted for compromise amendments. The house did nothing worth mention-

ing.

feed as a Tariff Prophet,

WOOL SCHEDULE CONTEST.

Indiana People Overcome While Pienicking Near Warsaw.

DEADLY RIOT

PENNSYLVANIA.

Mob of Strilor* InHirt fiuimml IniliKiilt poii Kour Nouunloiilst* and Atf»i k Koput ieH Sent Out to Ite.elle The in. Fnnilla<le of llnllet*—UrlilgeH llurned In Ohio—Troop. Kellloved From <'annclhurB, Ind., and Outet Iteported From Shelburn—The Situation In General. poi.CMBCs, O., June 11.—The strike is not settled, nor is it likely to be through the conference here, which Saturday promised a yield of fruitful results. The failure of the conferences in all other districts has had the effect of stiffening | the backbones of operators, and the miners are not inclined to make concessions in a single district. The Indiana Bpresentatives have all along insisted that they would not agree to terms which did not include the southeastern Dliuois mines, and these owners are taking no part. Leaders of the miners are

fli-pah'lean. Want Three or Four I»a.v« to DigrtiMM tli** l*rohl«‘iu of Fret* Wool. IVt MuaMiirett FroHning For I’rortMlem*** In tlit* 11 on Ht* Foxoy. Hrowne ami tlone*

ItfU'asrd —Other News.

Washington, June 11.—It is expected cn both sides of the senate chamber that the woolen schedule will be reached during the present week in the consideration of the tariff bill. There is a tacit agreement among Republican and Democratic leaders that the debate shall be continued under the 5-minute rule on the wine, cotton manufactures and flax schedule. Senator Aldrich, as the rep-

PA/ RENT WITH ROSES.

Faithful Observance of the Provision* of

an Ohl Deed Pretty Service.

Lancastkr, Pa., June 11.—The "Feast of Roses,” sue of the most beautiful of the ceremonies observed in this region of quaint religious sects, was celebrated

COL THOMPSON’S BIRTHDAY.

IIIn Kighty-Fiftli Anniversary Celebrated In Fitting Manner In Terre Haute* Young l.ady Saved From Jluriiiiig by a Heroic Cilrl Fatal Quarrel Itenult*

From Ciainbliiig -State Note*.

Warsaw, Ind., June 11.—Excursionists from South Bend and Anderson,

a licence to Tstloouisl Conway to soil mtoxicaiits in iireenwiMMl after a most desperate tight by the temperance element. It iseruected that he will have trouble in operating. RESENTED HER KISS. A'ltiing Girl ItUt.n While Itestowinif Afions (in u I.ion. Conky Ist.Axn. June 11.—The 19-year-old girl who is known as Mile. Beatrice and who is in charge of the lions in the London Zoo at Coney Island was badly bitten on the face by the big African lion Nero last night. At the close of the performance she as a final attraction attempted to kiss the lion. He was quiet when she approached, but without the slightest warning snapped at her and sank his fangs into her cheeks. The

yesterday in the church in Manheim. a nu v j ;t otib snent Kundav in this f' * S i,n '* tongue were badly pretty agricultural village of this county. . ' ,,,,,, torn, but she did not show any excite-

One hundred and twenty years ago the struggling religious workers in Manheim liegan a movement toward erecting a permanent place of worship. The ground for the church was donated by Baron Stoigel, a large land owner. The gift was not made outright, but was coupled with a poetic sentiment ex-

on this place Saturday are not likely to resentative of the Republican side of the pressed in the deed that the considera-

tion of the transfer was an animal rental to consist of one red rose. Ever since that time the ml rose has been paid, and

with very little delay. He said that the gradually rent day has developed into a understanding for 5-minute speeches s festival in rose time. The blossoms are

be fulfilled. The prompt arrival of troops, which reached here yesterday morning, have had an overawing effect upon the crowd of ugly talkers, and it is believed that the miners now at work will lie allowed to proceed unmolested. A Gatling gun and 700 members of the •nilitia from Chicago have the situation under good control at this time.

TltKSTl.K BVKNEn.

Two (iuartlM Driven Otr by a Mob ami

Kuilroud Property Dentroyed.

Cleveland, O., June 11.—Saturday

chamber, has expressed the opinion that these schedules would be disjxised of

would not be continued when the wool en schedule should be reached and he expressed the opinion that three or four days' debate would lie necessary before the wool and woolens schedule is acted upon. Some of the Democratic leaders

now in the full perfection of their bloom and yesterday the venerable church was transformed into a bower of gorgeous beauty. All morning the residents of the surrounding countryside came in wagons and on foot with their contributions of blossoms. The ceremonies con-

city. While giving an exhibition the Miller brothers, wrestlers, were overcome by heat. Seven others suffered sunstroke. I. J. Morrissey and Mrs. S. B. Canty, of South Bend and Raymond

Miller will not recover.

HONORS FOR “FNCLK KICK." Ceh*brHtinn of tli«* Itirtlnlay Anniv^raary

of Colonel TIiompMOii.

Terre Haite, Ind.. June 11.—“Uncle Dick” Thompson's 85th birthday anniversary was fittingly celebrated hero Saturday in the opera house, where2,000 people gathered to give honor to the "white-haired mariner of the Wabash.” General Harrison, James Whitcomb Riley, John Clark Riduath and others delivered addresses appropriate to the

says tin schedule may be disposed of in sistod of a literal compliance with the occasion and were generously applauded

two days.

lni|iortHiit D«*lmt«A.

This schedule will develop one of the

in receipt of many telegrams from their night two men who had been placed on most important debates connected with

constituents protesting against any sort of compromise, and now no settlement

la probable.

WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS.

guard at a trestle on the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling railroad, near New Philadelphia, O., were driven away by a mob of about 400 men. The trestle, which was about 00 feet long, was set on fire and nearly destroyed. The railroad

the bill. Next to the duty on sugar, free wool has attracted more attention than any other item in the bill, and there can be no doubt that many Republican senators will make speeches vigorously assailing the Democratic position.

claimed that all attacks on the militia have been made by venturesome boys and that the strikers have taken no hand. It is learned that Governor Matthews has said he would withdraw the troops only on request of the authorities who first asked for them, and it seems probable that this request will soon be made.

company expresses the fear that other The Democrats, while not expecting or bridges will be burned, and the sheriff hoping m secure consideration of this has sworn in a large numlier of deputies schedule under the 5-minute rule, are to guard property. nevertheless hopeful that they can make an arrangement for the fixing of a defiWomen Ittotcr*. nite number of days for the debate, Jt

remain until the steering committee shall consent to adjournment each day.

Prepared For Finerjfency.

This is to he an elastic arrangement, and late night sessions will be resorted to only in case of evident determination

terms of the original deed. BASEBALL. \\ intern l.riigue.

Pitchers.

Indianapolis Phillips Kansas ('it> Mruck

Detroit Pears

.Milwaukee.. .Stephens ... Sioux City . Hart ... (ii and Kapids. Ihirker Toledo.. Ketttfer. Minneapolis. Lincoln, Parvin..

81 S MAY OAMKS.

Pitchers.

Indianapolis. Camp.. Milwaukee... Luby

Toledo Ilmrhcy Frazer. Sowders .

People of Shelburn Anxious For the Ite-

call of the Militia.

Shkijurn, Ind., June 11.—There has been nothing eventful in the coal strike here since Saturday. The soldiers are

getting tired of tln ir jobs, the people are .

a»xi»us for their withdrawal, and the Trinidad, Colo., June 11.-Atthe Sop- is nnderstoo,. this is one end they have MlnneH,..!!- . .. ... ns mines a party of women, wives of in view m arranging the prehminanes ; simix city .tones better class ot strikers are promising gtrikM . 8i Bt atjonetl themselves at the for night sessions, as they have been se- Grand Rapids.Kliimthat there shall he no further outbreaks opening to the mine and attempted by coring pledges of Democratic senators to in this locality should the governor au- abusive language and throwing stones

thorize the withdrawal of troops. It is to prevent the men from going to work.

A Mexican miner was dtmiped in the mud and pounded with stones. One man and two of the most vicious of the women were lodged in jail and the riot 1 on the jiart of Republican senators to delay a vote. This is not expected on any of the items which precede the woolen schedule, nor do many senators think it will la- undertaken in that connection. The Democratic leaders, however, regard it best to be prepared to meet the emergency if it should present itself. They desire also, if it should prove that there are to be an unexpected number of long speeches on the woolen schedule, to

Destitute Fullinan Strikers. work them off as rapidly SS possible by Chicago, June ll.-Mayor Hopkins resort to night sessions for that purpose, has issued a proclamation calling upon HOUSE FLANS,

the people of the city to assist the

In his response Colonel Thompson, while showing by his manner that he was touched by the wholesomeness of the demonstration, surprised the assemblage by tlie clearness of his voice and force n n i of his words. He felt young again, he l' 1 1~ •} declared, and believed he would live 1 ’ ‘ it many years. All his life he had tried to ''ill ii do his duty and did not believe that he .,j j- s had an enemy in the world. He spoke Tu in in 15 minutes and was loudly cheered at

2i 24 "i the conclusion.

4 8 11 ■ GAM l!i:l.i;i> AND IjF A RR I:LFD.

II H

. tl III . S It

III 17 s It

.10 s . 7 tl

Mtiu-rs Get the lllftme.

Birmingham, June 11. — Yesterday morning a bridge on the Linton branch I of the Louisville and Nashville railroad

Mr*. Cline's Fake story. was burned. This is the third bridge Brazil, Ind., June 11.—The story told i that has been burned within the past by Mrs. Cline in Indianapolis, to the ef- four days, and all the fires are supposed feet that a man named Higgins threw to have’been of incendiary origin. Susthe rock that killed Engineer Barr, has picion points to striking miners.

National Loutgue.

Pitchers.

Philadelphia. Taylor.

Cleveland

('hicairo. ...

New York

Brooklvn...

Pittsburg.. Baltimore Ixuiisville

Cincinnati Chamberlain..

Washington...Petty, Mercer Boston Nichols.. St. Louis Brcitensteiii. Hawley

CURTIS MEMORIAL.

Fisher, < 'larkson.

th

Meokin, < lark .... 1 )aub Killcn, Coleough

M. Mahon

Knell

It tl

9

i 9 in \:\

. 9 i;i

n Ift

. 5 9 . : \:: . f> 10

s i:i

. ;i 4 . \2 15 . 8 ia

been sifted and found lacking in the elements of truth. There is no such man in the locality. Nine of the 14 boys arrested as implicated in the killing of Barr have been admitted to hail in $500.

Hanover Man Shot Twice Through the I.lings ami Will Die. Madison, Ind., June 11.—At Hanover yesterday afternoon George Snyder shot Phillip St.illhamer twice through the lungs, inflicting fatal wounds. The men had been gambling and quarreled. Both

are married.

Mysterious Death*

Shei.byvii.le, Ind., June 11.—Edward Kuhn, a prosperous young farmer, aged 27, died near Meltzerville yesterday under suspicious circumstances. A lx nit a year ago the family was poisoned with strychnia, which had been placed in the groceries while all were away from home. This time, however, Kuhn himself was the only one afflicted, and it is thought by some that the drug had been placed in the water jug he carried to the field. Others think

New York, .lime 11.—The Civil Ser- he committed suicide, vice Reform association, after sounding Green town Bank

the sentiment of many public spirited Kokomo. Ind„ June 11.-The first of citizens of America, has appointed a the r , irjs . 1)wiwills Greentown bank committee tor the puriK.se of erecting a wm . ki eases hanging tire since in-

Monument atnl Lecture* hh a Mean** of

Perpetuating IIin -Memory.

ment, although many in the audience were considerably terrified. She struck the lion on the head with her whip and then slowly backed out of the cage. The physician who attended her found that

her wounds were quite serious. PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.

Doom to He Started For Senator Quay.

Hill Favor* Stevenson.

Philadelphia, June 11.—The statement is printed here that Senator Matthew S. Quay is to bo placed in the field as a fullfledged candidate for the nomination tor president by the next Republican convention. This is not surprising to the intimate friends of the senator, and it has long been his cherished ambition to secure a cabinet position and then step into the white house. A literary bureau has been organized in (Quay's interest ami this is the first move. Richmond, Va., June 11.—A man just returned from Washington brings the news that Senator Hill recently . - emarked that he would not be it candidate for the presidential nominatior in 1896, but that Stevenson would be his man and the man New York would

support.

VANDALIA WRECK.

Fast Mail Ditrlieil, Fireman liilleil amt a Number of Persona Injured, St. Lol ls, June 11.—A wreck of the New York fast mail on the Vandalialiue occurred Saturday near Pacahontas, Ills., and was caused by the breaking of an engine truck while the engine was speeding around a curve at 45 miles an hour. The accident happened on a 12-f(X)t embankuent and the engine, two mail cars and a coach went into the ditch. Fireman S. A. Paulsen of Terre Haute, Ind.. was the only one killed, the engineer escaping with slight injury. Not one of t'ne seven postal clerks but was hurt, H. Albatigh of Covington, ()., receiving the most serious injuries. A half dozen passengers were slightly maimed in the

general shaking up.

Ita<i \Vrt*uk mi tli«* Canadian Faciflu. Winnipeg, June 11.—A bad accident occurred Saturday night to the westbound express on the Canadian Pacific road at the crossing of the Matawa river. Fires had destroyed the trestle bridge and when in the center of that structure it gave way. The engine and four cars were piled into the river. The wrecked cars took fire and almost the entire train

................ , —I _ - — _ imituMn •■u.nu.riut to tin. luG. (Guinn. " CHIS X IK lire Hllll ill IllOSl l lie HU 11 n> I rUttl No evidence of a convicting nature has strikers at Pullman. The proclamation Men with l et Mraxure* Pre.stni; Tin-m , ' , u ,1 » ' I1! ii '<> ' o taie ixeorge ( ij c t mt . n t,s were returned last summer was burned. It is feared other deaths

been secured against any of them.

Troop* Itocalled.

Cannelbiru. Ind., June 11.—There has lieen no disturbance here as a result of the withdrawal of troops Saturday evening. Some of the miners returned to work today and others will follow.

requests that all contributions of money, food, clothing, etc., be sent to the mayor’s office and from there distributed among the deserving pixir at Pullman.

WILD WESt HOLD-UP.

ANOTHER COKE RIOT.

t'nnKiial ImliKnltl*** H^apvd on Workmen

Lead to Contliet ami Death.

Uniontown, Pa., June 11.—The truce

For Fount,leration. William Curtis. The committee of hag 1)een wt for tnill in t j, H Clinton cirWashington, June 11.—The Indian which Seth Lowe is chairman, W illniin ( . n j t conrt Monday, June 18. Ex-Presi-question, in its various ramifications on j Polls secretary and William L. Trem ,p, n t Paris will lx- tried first. The fate schools, agents, rations ana supply de- holm treasurer, has unanimously voted 0 f the Coffins is anything but comfortpots, continues to occupy the attention ^ i,,K to Hie Greentown bank people, and

in part to the erection of an appropn- j fm-tfier delay will undoubtedly be ate monument in New York, and in sought. The trials of Messrs. Chase and part to the foundation and endowment Wa i ( i Pn w jU immediately follow that of of an annual course of lectures upon the . ]> iir j 8 j n th,. Howard circuit court, where

duties of American citizenship and | were nidicted.

pots,

of the house. Judge Holman hopes to

Depot and Expre.x otflee Relieved of pass the bill by tomorrow night, or not

Money and Valuable., later than Wednesday.

Little Ruck, June 11.—The railroad] After that, there areanumberofim-

station and express office at Fort Gibson, j portant bills struggling for priority. The! kindred subjects, under the title of the

I. T., were held up and robbed by two general deficiency bill will be rejxirted ‘‘Curtis lectureship, or some similar Heroic Mi*, iiruncr. masked men about 11:80 Saturday night, i to the house tomorrow, and Chairman designation, and lectures delivered in j Wabash, Ind., June 11.—During the The amount of money stolen will prob- Sayers of the appropriations coinniittee q^. 'ihntiun* H,1,lUil y pub is ic "i progress of an entertainment given by

is ended, and again the armed deputies ably aggregate a large amount. Two will urge its immediate consideration in ‘ ^ 1 1 ° L_ | the children of the public schools of this In the coke regions have made a killing, masked men entered the station and, at order to clear the calendar of appropria- GAVE HtR CHILDREN ACID. city, at the opera house, a disaster was One striker killed in his boots two oth- the point of Winchesters, compelled H. tion bills. It is expected that Represen- — narrowly averted. Miss Bessie Mariner |ne nnKer Kittea in ms noots two otn I railroad and express tative Hatch will try to have the anti- 8tra„*c Ded of h M..,her, w h» At.o .m^rsonat-d the “Goddess of Liberty.” ers dying and another shot through is airent to unlock the wffe thTeateS to option hill follow the Indian biU. Rep- •* * •*'**' Five d.-h.i. a ‘, mrk United the Hag in which she the result of a battle yesterday at Le- blow’his head off if he did not obey resentative Cooner of Indiana also ex- Brisbane, Queensland, June 11.—A j was draped. In an instant her light mont. There were six deputies on one their command. After rifling the safe pects to have a day set apart soon for his ' Ba ^ tragedy has occurred at Marybor-! clothing was burning briskly. Miss ride and a mob of strikers on the other, the robbers relieved the agent and night Us"' "iT.'M.'rHs,,,,tative'’ ! 'ivni'i/Ktun'c' af ough, the chief town of March county, '' ru,, 'T. ^""fhered

Unbiased testimony is to the effect that InTJh^Uthe^alnabfeM^ Georgia is pressing the bUl for govern- this colony. A woman gave a quantity m 'Jur y . the mob not only provoked hut com- Dress ^kages in the office andwiveral i ,nent aid to the c°tfe>n ezposUmn i„ At- ' — ’ 1 J y

pelled the deputies to fire on them. ! &^nXher » | £& y S~e 2=*

ognition for several important bills affecting federal court proceedure and the

DANCED UNTIL DRUNK.

The circumstances that led up to this latest tragedy of the coke region began

Uv*. i , I lecuxiK ifuuiiu uuun uruiHJOuurt; aim me to < ■ p Satirday afternoon, when Two Poles Kitted !■> Chicago as a Result territorial statehixxl bills are being vigfpur American workmen—John Dela-j of street yuarrels. | oronsly pressed. No exact order of priney, Oliver Attleby, John Britt and Chicago, June 11.—A crowd of Poles ority for these bills has yet been made.

James r nrlough—working for the Frick , ln ,i Bohemians liecame intoxicated at a

Valley company were captured at New ' Bohemians became intoxicated at a Ct.a,ttam-Like. Haven as they were returning home. <!!«»«* last night, and about midnight Washington. June 11.—E. R. (Tiap-

The strikers first beat the four men 1 wht ‘ n a l ,artv of 15 or 30 iefl the hal1 tor and then put tags on them bearing the ; home they liecame involved in a row inscription "Blacklegs" and also cover- with a number of people along the ing them with chalkinarks. Then they | straet. The result was that two were marched their prisoners to all the works killed and four seriously injured. The

on the line from New Haven south, hold- I dead are: Peter Getz, Pole, stabbed in, . , , ing them up as decorated samples of the heart. Frank Gluuesko, stabbed ! to answer when members of the com"scabs” for the revilings and abuse of through the lung. mittee made personal appeals to him to strikers every where. The four prisoners ! say whether or not they had so stiecuwere subjected to all manner of insults ! Drunkeu Girl* Drowned. lated. He did say, however, in explanaand indignities. The Frick company Bridgeton, N. J.. June 11. — Nellie U <,r l '!■ a ^ a 6 c,,n J II11 . t,ee ’ was informed of the perilous position Powell and Sallie Hines were drowned ^ nH « 0r ^ nce ia< no deal ngs their workmen were in L\ sent deputies L I wlth hl * hriI ‘ 0,1 HU ” ar '

of carbolic acid to each of her five children and then took a fatal dose of the | poison herself. Before medical assist- | ance could be had the woman and four j of the children were dead, but the phy- j sicians succeeded in saving the life of 1

the fifth.

INDIANA NOTES.

Dr. Jonas Wist of Portland was found

dead in bed.

Burglars went through the Carpenters-

ville postoftice.

Charles Van Nuysof near Franklin was fatally gored while exhibiting a bull on his Gnt Over Hie Fence Hint Died. ! farm.

Centreville, Md., June 11.—Marga- William Brown, wealthy Morgan county

man, the New York broker before the r( q Neinome, a negress aged 45, was farmer, has been fatally striken with pa

sugar investigators, insisted upon refus- frightened to death Saturday by being ral - V8 '*-

ing to say whether or not any senator chased across a field by a bull. As soon! Miscreants stoned a train near Fox’s

as she got over a fence she died of heart Station, Wabash county, breaking several disease. I windows and injuring one man.

Henry Battish, sentenced for eight years i for burglary, failed in an attempt to hang

Kansas now suff ers from AikkIh. himself in the Indianapolis jail. Destructive forest fires are raging in Alvin Martin, a Kokomo drajmau, was Michigan. j given a day in jail and fined $10 for steal-

had speculated in sugar stocks through his house. He went so far as to refuse

to New Haven on the evening train, who put in the night looking for the

mob.

At daylight the deputies reached Lemont, where the strikers assembled on the common and engaged in wild demonstrations. When discovered the

here yesterday afternoon. Chester Loud and William McGear, two young men who were with them, were dragged from the water just in time to be saved. The four young people were out rowing and all were the worse for liquor.

deputies were surrounded by the mob, who moved against, them. Warning was unavailing and Chief Deputy Allen

the four Americans can be found.

Coxey Released From Jail.

Washington, June 11.—Coxey, Christopher Columbus Jones and Browne were yesterday released from jail. They were met at the door by Oklahoma Sara, driving four horses attached to Coxey’s phaeton. The four proceeded to the National hotel, where they shook hands with the clerk and a few friends who

ExptoMion of K«*ro*«*ne.

Brooklyn. June 11.—While Mrs. Segall was last night carrying a lamp on

was fired at. There was a response from j the top floor of a 4-story tenement on happened to lie present. After spendthe Winchesters. The fight was stub-j Third street the kerosene exploded, blew ing a quarter of an hour in the hotel born and fierce, 50 or 60 shots being fired ' out the side of the wall of an adjoining they started for the Coxey camp in Dla-

on each side, with the result mentioned, building occupied by William Lutz and densburg. Arrests are being made, but no trace of j set lire to an adjoining house. Several

persons were injured in escaping.

have occurred besides those repiu-ted. Mrs. Barker was drowned. Exp’ ss Messenger Mert Brown of Toronto is missing and is believed to lie at the bottom of the river. Fireman Whitehead may not recover and several persons

were slightly hurt.

WAR ON DUDE STICKS. FhiraKo Starts a National Annociation to

Down the Flgarette.

Chicago, June 11.—At a large gathering of the enemies of vice, and particularly of cigarettes, in this city yesterday afternoon steps were taken for an organized fight against the papered weed. The National Auticigarette association was formed, which is planned for a worldwide institution. Steps will at once betaken to spread the new society all over the country. An indorsement of the city council's boycott on drugged cigarettes was voted, with the protest appended that all cigarettes, drugged or otherwise, are poisonous and their manufacture should lx j suppressed.

Kanxas City Itlazc.

K ansas City. June 11.—The Keystone Implement company and the Buford A George Manufacturing company were burned out late yesterday afternoon. Losses aggregate 1300,000. By the tailing of wall- two houses were crushed, but all of the occupants save James P. Hope escaped. He was severely injured. Several firemen were badly hurt while

fighting the flames.

BRIEFS BY WIRE.

ON OHIO'S 1IOKDEK.

Saloonn LToximI In New Turk.

New York, June 11.—The order of Superintendent Byrnes that the Sunday

n . t ., ,,,. ... i liquor traffic, in the city must cease was Vheeling, June 11. The Ohio mill-. ^ e u erH ]iy observed. One hundred and oh in camp at Wheeling creek, three fifty-six arrests for violation of the excise

toiles west of the river, were fired on by ; law were made.

Bash whackers Fire at the Militia—Move-

ment of Coni Trains.

Ilnnster Sentenced In WinditiiKton. Washington, June 11.—Charles B. Terry has been sentenced to three years in prison for killing a young negro named Washington. Terry was formerly of Mount Vernon, Ind., coming here to accept appointment on the district police force. He accosted Washington oop nigjii last November, and lm-

Huron, S. D.. people offered formal and fervent prayer for rain. New York held a 50th anniversary jubilee Y. M. C. A. service yesterday. Wreckinridge-()\ven-Settie congressional campaign is so hot that trouble is predicted. Federation of Labor and Knights of Labor hit figuring on national amalgamation in St. Louis. Sheriff, governor and national troops tmtinue to differ concerning control of .''ripple Creek strike. Mrs. Jane Shattuck, who shot Harry Poole for refusing to marry her daughter, a chorus girl, was sentenced for life in San Francisco. Mrs. Hill Dalton says her dead husband was the leader of the Longview hank rute bers. She has been arrested for receiving stolen property. Mark Jacobs, respected negro, wax badly whiteeapped by Louisiana whites and good citizens are stirred up. Five arrests have been made.

ing a load of corn from a farmer last fall. Several hundred members of the Traveling Men’s Republican club went from Indianapolis to a political meeting in Dan-

ville.

Daniel North, who has an insane aversion to whistling, was arrested in Winchester for assaulting a man who whistled in his presence. Indianapolis had two women candidates for members of the school hoard. Moth were defeated, as was John P. Frenzel, president of the old board. South Bend surgeons removed a bullet from the head of Martin De Lange, who was shot in the revolutionary war in Ecuador many years ago. The man was losing his mind in consequence, but may now re-

cover.

Captain E. C. Beaman's mulilated remains were found on the Motion track near

Turned tile Corner Too ^lulekly. Macon, Ga., June 11.—A serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon on the Macon and Indian Springs electric car line, about three milos north of the city. The uncontrollable sjieeil of the car as it turned a sharp corner threw four persons 25 feet upon the rocks, and all sustained serious though not fatal

injuries.

Dubuque'* IliK Fire Loh*. Dubuque, la., June 11.—Revised estimates of losses by fire Saturday night place the damage at (400,000; insurance, $300,000. The amount of lumber burned will not exceed 25,000,000 feet. Rain yesterday afternoon put an end to the danger threatening surrounding property from the burning ruins. River sicamer sunk. Pomeroy, O., June 11.—The palatial Cincinnati and Pomeroy packet Sun-

Lafayette. From the fact that his pockets 8hine ' whlle returning yesterday from were wrong side out there are suspicions of Charleston, struck an obstruction in the murder. Bcamau was formerly a con ' Kanawha river at Buffalo, and sank, ducter. j water running over deck. The City of

Jobn-^% county commissioners granted

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