Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1894 — Page 1

Give

The

Ne ws

®)c f mil) p miner (Limco.

While

Fresh.

I PRICE THREE CENTS

tfREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1894. ten cents per week. NO. 2(>3

CRIED IN TRENCHES.

in their fneeH. On on^ side was the raifrond trestle and on the other a pile of more than 100 cords of hard wood. Mr. Braman and the other men kept the women and children in the shallow pool,

Horror of Awful Magnitude.

infklev’s Desolate Cemetery Shows a dashing water over them. Mr. Uranian * - - lost his son, who insisted on attempting

to save his horses.

Mrs. Braman and Mrs. Frame and the latter’s four children took refuge under an overhanging bank of the creek and were saved. Twenty bodies have been

identified hen*.

THE WOMAN’S STORY.

hecs has decided to defy disease and the doctors and plunge into the Indiana eain|>aign. He will speak at Terre Haute the IKth iust. if his health continues to improve. He says he doesn't propose to

m

Till

VICTIM OF A DEATH TRAP.

Mrs. (ildssooek’s Sensational Charges «it around propped up in a chair. Against Senator Stewart, h wm kmim* the K*v«.nu*.

Washington, Sept, 5.—It is the opin-

Miner lturne<l to Dentil by n Crude In-

fernal Machine.

Duquoin, Ills., Sept. 5.—(ieorge John*

VISED LIST OF THE DEAD.

ANOTHER GREAT SCANDAL

-nt Kutlmate. Place the Minnesota of Life by Kore.t Fire* at Three Hondrc't and Seventy-Nine—Well Fwd

Some of the Heroic and

IHCATH HULL AT SANDSTONE.

ion of Secretary Carlisle that the first week’s operation of the new law makes it plain that it will be satisfactory as a

revenue measure.

Lebanon Hoy Falls to His Heath While son, a miner at tile Sunfield coal mine,

has been the victim of an outrage in which he received injuries causing his death. The bottom of a can of powder in Johnson’s room had been extracted

Flaying Hide and Seek.

GENERAL INDIANA NEWS.

-Nine

M a Grave-

y,thftlr Stories of the Disaster.

gT p A iL, Sept. 5.—The revised and

rdWt

Its I.ln>lt Reached at Sixty-Seven

It.xlies Hurled In a Well.

St. Pai'i,, Sept. 5.—A Pine City special to The Pioneer Press says: The death roll at Sandstone has probably

BCted. 1 list of’dead in'the forest 'fire , “tc **"**»'* x ii total of 67. This is not an estnnaW nor

strict is now giv eu as o ows. a guess, but an accurate count of the Hinckley and vicinity, 2*,.>; s bodies interred. Not all were from the joue, 67; P'>kcgama, 25; Miller, 12; es- little village, a few having been brought

niato of dead not found, 50. Total, 379. in from the immediate vicinity.

The Hinckley horror is dawning in; in one weil four persons died a death 1 •. j mv I tnat must have been a mixture of ts awful magnitude. There are now drowning, suffocation and burning, unit in the desolate cemetery, under a Yesterday the well was utilized as a illow covering of sand, or in the rude grave and nine other bodies were placed

ra| ,h boxes which take the- places of iu il a* 1 ' 1 ilU covered with earth. sleets, 210 ltodies. TOWN DESTROYED.

F. G. Webber of Pine City, who has

art entire charge of the interment, has Unconfirmed Report of Foreat Fire Dead his work well iu hand and has kept .traction In Pennsylvania. Tort accurate accounts of the bodies. Wilijamhpokt, Pa., Sept. 5.—It is rertiese figures are his and include those ported here that English Center, a town

Rival For the Hreckluririge-Pollartl Case In the Washington Courts — Senator Yoorhees Determined to Speak In tha Indiana Campaign—(■orinan** Appointees Dismissed by Hundreds. Washington, Sept, 5.—Mrs. Carrie Brady (Glasscock, the defendant iu the

ONLY ONE KILLtU.

and

Remarkable Kseape of PasHengers

Crew From Instant Death.

Cot.I'MM's, (>., Sept. 5.—A remarkable collision occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio just west of this city at 11 o’clock

Suicide of Mrs. Dr. Clemmer by Inhalation of Rther—CongresMiian Conn’s Retirement Calls Out a Number of Candidates—Races at the Capital — DrownIngs, Accidents, Ktc.

Lebanon, Ind., Sept. 5.—While play

by some person during the night anil a revolver placed in the can, with one end of a string attached to the trigger and the other to the stopper in tig- top of the can. When Johnson arose to go to work he noticed paper scattered about ins room and a new stopper in his powder can. Thinking some one had been stealing his powder he began to examine the can. Pulling the stopper out the re-

last night. A wild cut

of 10 loaded mg hide and seek yesterday, Frank Con- 1 del-Vu^UmrS

divorce suit in which Senator Stewart coal cars, which started east of the city, nor, 7-year-old son of Horace Conner of nor. He was taken home and a physiof Nevada is the co-respondent, has two miles from the scene of the col- this city, was instantly killed by falling cian summoned, but nothing could be written a statement of her side of the lision, ran into the B. and 0. Cincinnati through a hatchway into the cellar of done to save him.

.uriert by friends. Four trenches iu all vc been opened, separated by about feet. Commencing in the north ?ncharo 4.-> unboxed corpses. Intrench o. 2 are 20 boxes, many containing Wn two to five l«xlies. This trench is ^t yet closed. In the third are 27 uses like the (a hers. The fourth trench i not yet in use, but there are piled up 9 boxes which will be put in today. The foreman of the construction train sported to Coroner Cowan yesterday iternoon that iu the hill on the north jnrt nf die bridge across the Grindstone :iver were nine bodies so completely ciuerated that six could not bo dis-

ingnished.

A few roils west of where the Duluth jepot stood wax found the Ik sly of a •oman. To this must be added the few orties shipped out, the two buried by uu Hunt’s searching party, four inerred by another explorer, Stautla by wme, making the total of alxmt 225 acvanted for in Hinckley and vicinity. Probable Fool of Death. A mass of estimates are being made, there is no foundation for them, here were undoubtedly settlers and iuen in the lumlier camps who have not et been discovered. A search for them rill be prosecuted with vigor anil they dll be buried where they lie. There is n unknown number of dead in the lillpond. It is as yet unapproxiniated. he bank was covered with sawdust and sdgiugs and not far away was the Brenan mill and lumberyard. A number if persons were seen to go to the millond. No one came out alive and airily a glimpse of the south bank, There the people were, can be obtained Mi account of the smoke still rolling np !n densest columns. It may lie a day or wo before this jkki! of death can Ik* exmined. It is full of logs and the work >f recovery will be a matter of a good peal of difficulty unless the dam is cut hid the water drawn off, an expedient vhich may be adopted. At Pokogama the dead have been learly all accounted for, and will not on over 26. At Miller were buried 12, t Sandstone 67. These figures, with n estimate, shows that those not yet wind bring the total up to 8711. The after estimate may be too low, hut it is matter of alisolute conjecture and it is •ere that the widely different totals are omul. Some think that at least 200 Jttlers in camps are yet to be found.

in Lyomiug county of 2,000 inhabitants, has been destroyed by forest fires, but all the wires are down and the rcjxirt cannot be confirmed. It is also reported that destructive fires arc running near Kane and that the losses there are very heavy. Thus far no life has been re-

ported lost.

RELIEF COMMITTEE ESTIMATE.

case. She gives in detail the sfffry of a n<T Pittsburg express on the bridg“ her alleged relations with the Nevada over the Oleutangy river. The cut of senator, beginning with her office seek- cars had come down a long grade and ing attempts, and of the senator promis- wa s running about 40 miles an hour, nig her a position and loaning her money The engine of the passenger train plowed

Bell’s implement warehouse. He pulled a 200-pound wagon wheel after him, which fell on his head, crushing his

skull.

PEARY’S PARTY SAFE.

THIRTEENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.

when the position had not been obtained. .She says: “He (Senator Stewart) was very cordial and friendly, even fatherly toward me. His venerable face prevented his demonstrations of affection from being as offensive as they otherwise would have been. He seated me on his sofa and inquired after my health. As I wax still afflicted with malaria, lie said he hail a sure remedy,

which he took himself.

A Dime That Put Her to Slrep.

under the coal cars and went off the bridge into the river, pulling the baggagecar with it. The sleeper and two day coaches became uncoupled and remaiueil on the track. One span of the bridge was carried down and the coal cars piled upon the engine in the river. William Herbert, fireman, of Newark, O., was crushed to death under the en-

giue.

Several »f Them Aspire to the Nomination Deeliue.l l.y Mr. ConnElkhart, Ind., Sept. 6.—Mr. C. G. Conn’s positive and final declination of the Democratic nomination in the Thirteenth district and the call for a new convention in South Bend, Sept. 1 '* has brought out a

It Placfi'B the Number of Dead at 4‘45— Rebuilding of Hoiifte*. Pine City, Sept. 5.—The relief committee held a meeting last evening. It is estimated that the deatli roll will go above 425 and that jierhaps 600 families will go back to rebuild their homes.

WiBCoiiftln III a/.os. West Superior, Sept. 5.—The women and children of the town of Kerrick were sent here yesterday afternoon ax a means of safety from forest fires, the town Ireing threatened. Stevens Point, Spencer and Marshfield are threatened seriously and the little city of Thorpe wax on fire at last accounts. A Bayfield special says reports from there are grossly exaggerated.

DAN DONOHUE'S JOY.

Ifi 1 Mourned hr Dead Among tlie Llv-

Ihr Ii. Duluth—Children Lout.

s t. Paul, Sept. 5.—One of the Implies! of the refugees in Pine City is Dan onolme, a teamster of Hinckley. His •unily consisted of his wife anil live ■hilrtrcn. Mrs. Donohue startl'd off nth two of the children and her huskuiiI lust track of them iu the smoke ®dconfusion. Retook his two girls, ne "ii either side of him, and the older firl had her little brother by the hand, ns they made their way toward the touvl pit the little boy fell and his sisi' r lost her hold of him. Donohue 'irinil, but the dames were upon them Jirt he could not go hock. He succeeded n getting the two girls to a place of sitety ami then followed the horrible lours of suspense. On Sunday he went 'in the others to the cemetery and ""M <1 over the pile of dead. He found . ccharred remains of a woman who

with her two children. On the dump of a finger was a ring

jiHli Donohue thought he recognized I wife's, and he hail the three bur-

liile mourning his wife ax lost he

'Toted himself to the practical ami j'Tn necessity of his occupation in Pine

■ He has learned that his wife is at

'■iutli. With the joy that this news fl Kb however, is the grief for the lit

New York Vlllageii Threatened. Dunkirk, Sept. 5.—Forest fires south of here threaten destruction to Fredonia, which village is practically without protection. Thousands of dollars worth of property has gone up in smoke.

Kscaped to the CreeR.

Chippewa Faij.8, Wis., Sept. 5.—A late report from Bruce states that the

little village is completely enveloped by forest fires. The people escaped by

running to the creek, covering them selves with wet blankets and allowing

the fhiines to sweep over them.

Henry Irvlug'n Good Example. New York, Sept. 5.—Acting Mayor McClellan has received a cablegram from Henry Irving in London coutributing $500 to the forest fire relief fund. Mr. Irving’s contribution is the first received.

Fire* Still Htiming. Brapfori), Pa., Sept. 5.—The forest fires are still burning in this vicinity and considerable damage has resulted.

REV. GASTON SHOT.

Liberian Colonlxt and HI* Follower* In Pitched Rattle—No One Killed. Atlanta, Sept. 5.—Rev. Gaston, who recently gave a personally conducted emigration excursion for negroes from Atlanta to Liberia, wax shot Monday night during a general fight in Hancock county. Gaston has been in that county working up an emigration scheme. Two or three thousand negroes have become worthless idlers in consequence. A negro politician named Jenkins told the Gaston crowd that they were deluded. Gaston and his men got mad at Jenkins. There was a pitched battle be tween the two factions. Gaston was shot in the head. Six others were wounded, but nobody seriously. It was at first reported that seven were dead.

Joseph Smallwood, engineer, was hurled out into the river and escaped

“He made up a dose in a glass and gave with several bad cuts and other injuries, it to me to drink. It put me to sleep. Leonard Rhodes, express messenger. When I came to myself 1 found that he and F. L. Sutor. baggageman, of Newhad taken advantage of me. I accused ark. wen* cagwl in the baggagecar and him of his crime and started to leave ,h ‘‘ ir w,th fill « ht .

the office. He pleaded with me not to make a scene; that lie hail a family at

home; that he had been overcome with his attachment for me; that he hud

obliged me so long, had worked so hard to get me a position, had given me money when my family were siclt and I was in distress, that I ought not

* to do him the

great injury of exposure. He assured me he had SENATOR STEWART

miraculous, as was also that of William Millbaugh, brakeman, of Newark. A water tank in one of the day coaches fell on Buruiss Burton, 11 years old, and broke her leg. No other passengers were hurt beyond a few scratches and

bruises. DRESS.

WOMEN STOPPED TO

great field of jxisitive and probable candidates, among Diein being Hon. Otto i > Thompson of Elkhart, W. K. Wads worth of Laporte, Hon. B. F. Shively of South Bend, Col. R. M. Johnson of Elkhart, (Hon. Lew Wanner of Goshen, Hon. M. T. Kreu ger of Michigan

Ha* Small I'r»*ppct, However, of Finding Pjorling In the Arctic*. Copenhagen, Sept. 6.—The Peary n - lief expedition has been heard from. Tiie Danish vessel Tjalfe, commanded by Captain Brick, has arrived here from Greenland, and the captain reports that he met the members of the expedition at Godhaven on July 17. All were well. Captain Brick states t!r^> the winter in the Arctic region inis bThi extraordinarily long and severe anil he thinks that the chances of finding alive Bjorling and Kalstcunius, the Swedish explorers who started for the north in 1HII2, and the search for whom was one of the objects of the Peary relief expedition, are very remote.

HIS SHIRT FOR A SIGNAL.

Cracking Tr*w Gave Warning, bnt They

HcnltateJ anil Were Killed.

Point Aki n, Cal., Sept. 5.—A party from San Francisco, including W. W. Higginstm, second officer of the steamer Oakland, his wife and daughter, William Spohn and Ed Reed were camped

certain and imme- on Garcia river, 10 miles from this

c. o. conn. City, Daniel T. McDonald of Plymouth, George W. Beaman of Knox and Samuel D. Parker of Plymouth. It is said Mr. Conn will remove permanently to Washington to conduct his newly acquired newspaper.

INHALED ETHER.

Mr*. Katr Clrumier'* Careful I'repnra-

tlnii* Fur Death.

Indianapolis, Sept. 5.—Mrs, Kate N.

Flucky Farmer Drive* OfT Train Wrecker* and Give* Timely Warning. St. Paul, Sept. 5.—A train from Chicago on tiie Wisconsin Central was saved from a bad wreck near Stevens Point yesterday by a plucky farmer. The train was approaching Stevens Point when signaled by a flame that quickly went out. Gu stopping the train it was found that wreckers had been at work, but were discovered and frightened away by a man living near, who then tore oft' his shirt and lighting it stopped the train. Several rails hail been loosened.

Glad to llenr a Human Voice.

^ . i . —. - | Baltimore:,Sept. 5.—Captain Frietsch, diate prospects of receiving a permanent place. Yesterday morning they were Clemmer died yesterday from the ef- who sailed from New York four weeks which would * oh'u'ciiie a*!! (1 my'c h ildre i [ cracking of a large fects of in halation of ether. All in,lira- ago for Queenstown alone in the forein 'amifortiiiid 'lieyond'all want hi the tm “i The men ran, but the tions point to suicide, as she hail dressed and-aft schooner Nina, a tiny craft of future. His promises and flattery finally stopped to dress. The tree fell herself carefully and addressed a letter 24 feet on the keel, was spoken Aug. 26 overcame inv indignation and I consent- over lK,,,1 tent *. Mi’*- Higginsou ^ j M , r husband asking that she be buried by the steamer Menantic, which has ar ed to accept the permanent position he and her daughter Sailie ami breaking a lls f,, U i 1( i directing disposition of rived in Baltimors. The lone mariner was soon to have ready for me. i leg each of Spohn and Reed. personal property. Dr. Clemmer was told the people on the Menantic that he

„„,i Ki.,,i.tr v —:r '' i absent from home when his wife laid wax in best of health anil spirits and

i n i ■ - ' -i, VERMONT ELECTION. down on an upstairs Ixsl and covered was glad to hear a human voice again.

“When I called again to receive tke her head with a saturated towel. The' appointment it wax not ready, but his Return, aitow Republican Snece*. by In- (K j or<) f ether was detected by neighbors promises and flattery were. He had creaneii Minority. and every effort was made to sustain now acquired power over me; as I had Burlington, Vt., Sept. 6.—Returns of bf,^ but without avail. Dr. Fred O.

not exposed him he could expose me; Insides, I owed him money that I could not pay. He persuaded me to submit to him. I was now at his mercy and he could command me as he pleased.” Then follow details of money paid, promises to obtain the position and frequent calls at the senator’s office. “One of his bank checks,” Mrs. Glasscock

yesterday’s state election show 669 towns heard from as giving a majority for U. A. Woodbury governor of 22,000. If the remaining towns to be heard from give as large a Republican vote as in 1892 the majority will be over

Clemmer, the husband, attributes the cause to melancholy, but there are hints that her life hail been unhappy from

Other causes.

Rlollni; Striker*.

Brooklyn, Sept. 5.—The strike of garment makers in the Brooklyn district resulted in a small riot yesterday afternoon. A committee of strikers called at the simp of Isaac Samuel and Sig-

mund Sauthes, but were refused admission. They broke in the door and a lively fight ensued. Sauthes was quite

<'H|>tuml » t'Mimilinn Eiirtory.

Anderson, Ind., Sept. 5. — T. C.

26,000, and if there is a proportionate Hewitt and John Donelly have returned badly hurt. Police quelled the disturbgain in the remaining towns it will give from Chicago with papers all signed for * uice - a majority of 28,000, the largest ever the location ift this city of the works of one Dead, Another Mantled.

says, “which was found , “y j**‘k <,t | given a governor. The vote so far indi- j the Review Agricultural Implement Danville. Ills., Sept. 5.—W. C. Daw-

by my husband, aroused his suspicions, | cates a gain of 7,000 in the Republican Supply company of Bradford, Canada. . , ' V' , f Win and he then followedaie when I went vote over 1892 and a gain of 12,000 over This i’s Anderson's first factory from be- teV, recently ut 1 a b n, ., an 1 Willout and had others watch me. He met the vote of 1890. yond the United States borders. 181,1 Lee fl “ 11 <,ff 8 rtwlt<1 ' eu K uu ' 1,1 Gnme sixm afterward coming out of the j ;—— ; Chicago and Eastern Illinois railway senator’s room. He created a stormy | New Tr< ’ a,y Nec, ‘»»ary. f„»i,i„ k work on the Hri.i K e. yards here. Dawley was frightfully scene with me and I realized the great | Madrid, Sept. 6.—Negotiations have Jkffersonvillk Ind Sept 6.—The mangled and died in 20 minutes. Lee shadows into which I hail been led. Wn opened here for a modus vivendi or , rebuilding' the Txmisviile nnd had his leg run over, making amputaLife no longer appeared worth living f ()r a new commercial treaty between ll . ff ,. rannvi |i,. i.rid^e that collausid last ,i< "' “w* 58 * 81 ^- The meu were yard But for my little children I think lithe Spanish colonies and the United 'i ?* .. ' M , , ' I ] . * switchmen, would have drowned myself.” 1 - - - Decemlx-r is being pushed to completion. I

Mouth* Senleil With Money.

Mrs. Glasscock narrates the bringing of the divorce suit by her husband and i her appeals to the senator for relief, and

the reciprocity treaty.

IteNUlt of h Hitter l ight.

asserte that the senator’s private secre- | Ran ^ , .?: ky ’ ° ” ^ S.-Ex-Congrew-tumeiio r man William E. Haynes wax nominated

tnry could verify her statements if his mouth was not sealed. “Stewart’s money has bought everything in sight.” She denies Mr. Stewart’s recent statement that it is a case of blackmail and that she and her husband have been living together since the divorce suit was

filed.

Senator Stewart will say nothing more than reiterate his charge that the

by the Democracy of thi« district yesterday to succeed Hare, ] es j t incumbent. Haynes’ noniinatiou \ aj he result of a bitter fight between h.... mid Boston G. Young.

Nh»ll K/.et:* lie Extradited? San Francisco, Sept. 6.—General Antonio Ezeta and his four fellow refu-

peuiugs, that the structure will lx- finished and opened for traffic not later

than Dec. 1.

ProinlHlng Normal School Year.

Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 5. — The twenty-second year of the Northern Indiana Normal schixil opened yesterday with 1,964 enrolled students, being the largest number in the history of the

schixil on the opening clay.

School Principal CIiomcii.

Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 5.—Professor James K. Beek has been elected prin

Itml Sen .on For Summer tlot<.|.. New York, Sept. 5.—The United

States hotel at Long Branch is in the hands of the sheriff under an attachment issued on the application of a dealer in provisions. Tiie hotel has not Ix-eii doing a {laying business this season. Tiie help are left without means

to bring them back to New York.

Sweater* on Strike. New York, Sept. 5.—Employes of five of the largest sweatshops in New York clothing trade struck yesterday.

attempt to extort money from {^TniXl^ h ^.

ease is an him. He

incut 1*-fore the ease comes to trial.

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

will .uate HO fnrthor slate- “mrSC

but no decision was reached.

Ha. a Ciian.e In Inilianapoll..

Buffalo, Sept. 5.—Cicero Hamilton, owner of Fantasy and Robert J, has returned from Fort Wayne, highly elated with the successes of his horses there. He says Itols-rt J can go two seconds

faster than ids new record of 2:08 V Ho

says Alix will do better than 2:05' 4 in

Terre Haute

. Ml| i ho knows is gone and the un _ nniiity that surrounds the fate of the 0 children who were with his wife,

bo Word comes of them.

,1 ll * 18 hut one of scores of Other cases ‘i might bo cited where reunions have j K Keu place betweem members of fnmilam ‘ friends who have each supposed hiMi !' r but Dim Donohue can ™lybe convinced that his wife has

r ri'tr.rned from the grave.

HF.RC* OF I’OKKGAMA.

I "' Hr. in an anil Other. Saved Women

Farmer Killed hy a Veterinary. Ottawa, Ills., Sept. 5.—Patrick Hallowell, a veterinary surgeon, and Joseph Williamson, a young farmer, fought on Saturday night at Norway, a village near here. Williamson has since died from effects of injuries inflicted. BRIEFS BY WIRE.

Dow City, la., was destroyed by fire, with $150,000 loss. On Sunday and Monday there were 2U0 cholera deaths in Galicia. Populist vote reported as having fallen off in the Arkansas election. There an- 6,000 cloak and clothing operatives on strike on the East side of New

York.

The Connellsville coke workers, after

‘ ‘ order to displace

■ going hack to work in order to displace

,, 'hudilng Water Over Them. negroes, are again on strike and making

i '-f('ity i Sept. 6.—The hero of the | ugly demonstrations.

‘ ril »ig of Pokegama settlement is John Hurly Goin. a horsethief being taken to ’"min. He got over 80 of the villagers Carrollton, Mo., shot and killed ( onstn > i

[into

f "hallow pool below the log dam. 1 William Hall. He was recaptured after

i*.. pool oeiow trie log umu. "»*»»«***»

i * **tter caught fire and blazed fiercelv I escaping to the woods.

Senator Jane. Joins the Popnll.t*. Washington, Sept. 6.—Yesterday furnished a genuine sensation in political circles in the statement that John P.

Weak Itrldge Cauite* Two Death*. Lkmars, la., Sept. 5. — John and Thomas Walker, brothers, wealthy

^ , yontig farmers, were instantly killed

Jones of Nevada, ^ho ax n presi n ♦ i y 0i) t,, r( { a y bv the falling of a bridge

his state in the l uited States senate for w ],j c )j Giey were i-rossiiig with a threshover 21 years, has formally renounced or engine near lieinseu.

his allegiance to the Republican party and cast his lot with the Populists. It is understood that his change of policy is based almost entirely upon the question of silver. His bolt makes the Nevada congressional delegation solidly

Populist.

Gorman’. Friend. Discharged. Washington, Sept. 6.—Public Printer Benedict discharged about 800 em- | ployes from the government printing of- j fice yesterday who had been appointed on the recommendation of Senator Gorman. These men were let out, it is said, on an order from the white house and is an incident of the war waging between the president and Senator Gorman.

ChIiIwcII Will llolil Two I’lai-c*. Cu.vKI.AND, Sept. 5.—I). W. Caldwell will not resign the. presidency of the Nickel Plate railroad on account of his election as general manager of tin* Lake Shore. He will continue in both positions for the present.

vice Z. A. McCaughau, who resigned to

remove to Kokomo.

I’revalllng I’rlce. For Grain anil Cattle on Kppt. 4.

DrowiKMl While Hoitting.

T Inilianapoll*. Goshen, Ina., Sept. 5.—M’ss Lulu x«*. ff . i>V t

, , , v . f, . , Wheat — 45(a4l*c. Corn — 53(^5oc.

Lemon while bout ncluiK with conipan* ■<'.

ions yesterday afternoon fell out of the Cattle—Receipts 150 head; shipments

bout and was drowned. light. Market slow.

INDIANA II KIEFS.

Seymour’s gas and electric light companies have consoliiluted.

BASEBALL.

Cannot Enforce the Section.

Washington, Sept. 6.—Several gen-

We.tern Lmgue.

Pitcher..

.Stephen...

Milwaukee , Toledo Hunhey....

Grand Rapid*.Parker Minneapolis . linker, AVerili-n Detroit Gayle Kansas City.. Darby

Eleven timings.

H H . 5 7 . II 3

. ..1H 1« ... 4 10 ... 3 II ... 2 V

Bedford school npeiiillg has been indefinitely postponed on account of diphtheria. City officers elected last spring in Indiana cities have just now taken up the reins

of government.

Grant Kimnu-ll, a popular young man giY-r^'iiiVx'eii iinil " heavy' i'iVickiii'g,f.5T.4(<C near Ligonler, suicided with carlxilic acid 6.10; good to clioioe light weiglils, $5 (Met because his parents objectisl to his marry- 6.10; t-oinmim lightweights. $5.50(^5.90; iuu a Silver Lake young liuly. P'gS' $4.75 90; roughs, |6.00<it.i.6.5.

SllEKI-—Receipts 300 bead; shipments 250 head. Market active at an odvaime.

Good to choice slopping and export steers, $4 40(85.00; choici- feeiling steers, $3.10(83.40; nn-diiim to gisiil sldpiiing steers, $8.75(84.30; common to fair steers, $2.25(8, 3.50; good to ehoic-e heifers, $:l.25(8 3 60; fair to mediimi iieifers, $2.30(it3.10; common light heifer*, II.50(8.2 ‘25; goisl to choice cows, *2.75(143.00; fair to medium cows,

$2.00(82,50.

linos-Receipts 2,000 head; shipments

1,000 head. Market active.

(iiiihI to choice medium and heavy. $6.10

Choice to extra lambs, $3.75(84.00; common to good lambs. $2,5n«t3.50; good to choice sheep, $2.50(83.00; fair to medium sheep, $1.50(82.25; commoa sheep, 50c(a 1.25,

Nalional League.

Pitchers.

tinmen representing the National Whole- Boston llodson, Stlvetts..

sale Druggists’ assca-iation called on Sec-

R H B ..20 17 1 II 14 3

ID 10 2 " H 2

rt-tary Carlisle yesterday in regtird to Waublngion.. .Haddix-k.

the free alcohol section of the new tariff Philadelphia..Taylor 6 11 1 law The secretary frankly told them Cincinnati....W'lttrock 2 6 1 that he could not see how it was possi- New York *

ble to enforce the section. ' uitt.ourg.

Baltimore Hemming Chicago Terry

Meckln. 14 19 6 Menefee 13 15 5

9 io e

Washington?^pL^—senfdor'vcKjr-' 5 l i» -hi* associate*.

erry.

3 10 1

8 12 0

Solomon Yost fell from an elevator shaft 50 feet in Evansville and was able to sit up and talk when assistance reached him. He was luidly bruised, but will recover. Kokomo saloons closed on Labor day until advised by Attorney General Smith that the day was not a legal holiday. The authorities propose to test the question. Richard and lieorge McGriff, twin brothers of Adams county, joined this week iu celebrating their 93d birthday anniversary.

Thi-x i ;aim to be the oldest twin brothers ; May openec

in the country. Both are physically quite Pork—Sept, opened $13.95, closed $14.15. strong i Jan. opened $13.95, closed $14 17. G-e * Kr.u r o, ** purchased a one-third interest in the Mar- Kins-Sept, opened $7.80, closed $7.82. tinsville sanitarium, consideration $10,000. j KI , opened $7.22, closed $7.25. This money will be used in improvements, i Closing cash markets: Wheat ■53h,(:. Drs. W. E. Hendricks and C. A. Kessinger corn-sewc, oats '29Ji-%c, pork $11.15, lard

| 18.67, ribs $7.82.

Chicago Grain and Provision..

Wheat—Sept, opened58%o, closed ">3, 7 .>,c.

May opened 61 J^c, closed 62->^c.

CORN—Sept opened 50c, closed 56' 4 c.

May opened 523ii-53Kc, rinsed 58J6-54C.

OATS—Sept, opened 29Vc, closed 29%-^c.

i 85>gc, closed 354^