Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1894 — Page 1

V

VOl

f

II. PRICE THREE CENTS

UREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, (XTOHER 22, 1804.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO.(I

fl) PH« IIB LIFE.

Biat Is the Struggle the Czar’s Physicians,

H

IS CONDITION UNCHANGED.

WORK OF UK’S liANii.

’H'iltl Humors, Kvrn to an Announcement I of the Death of the Kuler of All HusI ttia, Circulate«l In St. Petersburg—-Kx-

I Minuter smith Tells interesting ThingH emperor icfusod to accept the advice | I About Alexander III. I to plttoe rcHtrictions upon Tolstoi, sayij.«

oi us aovoiopmoirts, nut witn ills tirm policy he has united a strong sense of justice. During the famine or IM'Jl and 1S92 some extreme wx-ialistic articles j

imputed to Count Tolstoi found their ! M^f 1 woA r !md s^ueonhr.mS^ 1 0“ Missouri Pacific Train Held Up Near

the empire thought it unwise to let him go about among the peasants preaching his revolutionary ideas, and they advised that he be placed under house arrest. This action was generally expected. “An English friend of mine, just at that time, visited for some davs at loistoi s nomo. »nenevcr me ciattei of hoofs was heard on the road it w:is supposed to be the squad of soldiers to make the arrest. As a matter of fact.

Wagoner, I. T.

A FUSILLADE OF BULLETS.

Every Whitlow In the Cars KidtUcd anti

WOMAN CKANK.

Cays Cleveland Promised to Make Her Secretary of the Treanury. Washington, Oct. 22.—Mrs. Edith

1. FLOWER WILL SCE.

ON LAND AND SEA.

Fierce Onle Does threat Damage on the

British Coast Lives Lost.

London, Oct. 22.—A fierce gale has

Balch, 71 years old, of Voorhees, Ills., tm T,. rr ,, U nite Vrrost Is W.l- 1)0611 ra K> 1 'K along the British coast, gray haired and bent, came here alone LlalulS IMS It rrt 11.U1U .\rrpsl 18 .ua causing many Cllf , ualtie8 . Xhe wlnd and unattended to upbraid President 11C10US PrOseClltlOn, was so strong and the seas so high that Cleveland with having failed to give her the channel boats were greatly delayed the office of secretary of the treasury, as yesterday. The Warner lightship, she declared he promised because of the MANGLED AT A CROSSING, while being towed from Kpithead to her

valuable service she rendered him in the campaign. Stung by the president's ingratitude, she made at out*' for the

Two ivr.on. shot. One Patnlly — Little white house. Mrs. Buleh Was deeply

Money Secured by the l>eH,,cr».loe^ disappointed upon finding that the head

of the nation was out of town.

station, broke away from the tugboat when near New Haven and was driven

Mother and N,n Killed Near Indlanap- ashoreWiird. A boat Was lowered to reoil. by a lllg Four Train—Edinburg pbice the towlinc, but H heavy sea cap-

Hoy l-atiilly Ilnrt In » f oot bull Game.

sized it and four of its occupants were

Empty Car and a Turned Switch Used

to Slop the ft^ssenger Train.

Fort Gibson, I. T., Oct. 22.—Passenger train No. 223, on the Kansas and

that while his doctrines were wrong 1 e

I St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.—The dearth ! "'as doing a good and humane work ai d

1,utreu. ot«. 1., v „ , ,,, M . jlm wildest rumors to circulate, one to ' pure and beautiful domestic life of the Arkansas \ alley branch of the Missouri ■he effect that the czar was actually j eanperor or of his laborious devotion u> Pacific, was hold up and robbed by fit ad, but that the fact was concealed his manifest desire to promote the wal- W t-’mier 1 T at 10 Beciinse the czarowiteh had renounced fare of his people, without great respect , . . ~ ' '' Ke succession to the throne was sfirtetl 1 for hi,n - Ho has ^-en a Russian of o clock Saturday night. B 1 ’ 1 : Russians in his feeling and has aimed ro The bandits adopted a plan somewhat ■a turd ay uij^ht, and another was that develop the national spirit of his peopl *. out of the ordinary to accomplish their Jiaixl Lnke George, the czar’s second '! designs. Instead of flagging the triiiu

or removing a rail, they placed tui empty ear upon the main track, and into this the passenger train crashed. The

AWFUL EXPLOSION.

hail also died from the lung trouble ^ P< ' rMUil1 ^ ° f

ft m which he has long been a sufferer. T1 < 4e rumors were effectually silenced

by the issuing of a bulletin at night, I Threo MFn Kiiiea ami Many More T©r-

st ting in substance that the czar had i T r,h} Near Joliet,

- s. 1 • 1 o 1 • 1 if Joliet, Ills., Oct. 22.—One of the

ven out of his bed during the day, but ,

...... , .... most disastrous explosions that has o*.

that his general condition was un- , , , .

. i 11 i i curred on the drainage canal was ear;v

Aiangd. Sunday, however, the rumors , , ...

Sunday morning, when three men we;*e , Wer revived in an intensified form.

a . , killed outright and three more seriously t Sabbath leisure and the gathenug of . . , . . . . ^ " . .. ., . . injured. I he explosion took place at rpuusually largo congregations, attracted _ _ , 1 * } % , x. Kicker cv Lean s camp, near Summit. Bl>y the special prayers for the czar, as- , . ... ■. .. i A gang of men were at work putting in sisting in the growth of idle rumor and ,, , .

•peculation. It is everywhere recognized that the doctors in attendance

a blast when the gunpowder exploded, blowing three men to pieces. The

, . 4.. . i names of the unfortunates have not bpou tlie czar have no hope of his recov- , , . . . , , , .

. l4 - been obtained, as the dead had not been

iry, and that they are only devoting .,

their efforts to prolong his majesty’s 1 «l';'">he(l at the ffling of this chspatdi. life until the arrival of Princess Alix'at 8m,th > n ‘ ,,,r J’ Pottor Thoimts

Gollins, who were woouded, were brought to this city, where their recovery is impossible, as their flesh in places is so burnt that it is falling off. Smith is a Swede and has no friends or relatives in this country. Collins’ native home is in Tennessee and Potter is from. Pennsylvania. None of them has any friends or relatives here. Potter and Collins are Americans. Saturday evening another explosion took place tit the some camp, where two men were killed

aud one wounded. STARVING ACTOR.

Yalta, so that her marriage to theezareh'iteh may be celebrated before his

|eath.

“Got! I’rotect tin* C/.»r.”

1 It is asserted that the physicians have >w been compelled to turn their attentions to the czarina, whose mind is said to have been seriously affected by the ■train of nursing her husband and anxiety concerning Grand Duke George. .The city bears its usual aspect, only the Meager and excited discussions in all the public resorts indicates the gravity of ^Impending evils. The special services in all the churches yesterday were well attended. The reverence displayed and the sincerity of the prayers offered ■bowed how deeply the public mind is

1 lltVeet.d.

* In the theaters, both here and at Mosow, during the past few days there have b<vn numerous instances, during the intervals between the acts, of the audience calling upon the orchestra to play the national hymn, “God Protect the Czar,” to which the people woultl listen standing. The latest .official bulletin from Li-

vadiasays:

During the past 24 hours the emperor has had rather more sleep. His majesty arose today as usual, and his appetite is rather Ix-ttor. The patient is more composed. Otherwise there is no change. May Live Some Time. It is quite in accordance with the usual course of the cz:ir’s malady that, as stated in private telegrams, he should still be able to rise and dress at his usual hour. Suddenly a spasm, accompanied by difficulty in breathing, attacks him aud the nervous crisis is attended by sharp muscular pains, which cause great agony and extort cries of anguish. But there are days when these distressing symptoms are entirely absent, and the imperial patient regains his normal condition and even his normal spirits. The night time is the most dreaded, as sleep can only lx* obtained by ever increasing injections of morphia. In spite of the latest bulletins, there is reason to believe that the czar’s life may be prolonged by careful nursing for weeks or months. The end generally comes after a period of collapse anti unconsciousness, which may hist several days. ESTIMATE of the czar. Ex-MinUter Smith TiiIUm lnter©Htinf;ly of t!i« Dying Hiller. Phii.adkli’HIa, Oct. 22.—Ex-Minister Charles Emory Smith, who during the time he represented the United States at St. Petersburg had ample opportunity to observe the personal and political characteristics of the czar, talked interestingly as to the effect the death of the czar would have on the Russian empire. Mr. Smith said: “The impending death of the czar would, in my opinion, be a serious mis fortune for Russia and for Europe. It is not probable that there will lx) any marked change it « e conservative attitude of the imperial government. The peace policy of the present reign lias been so wise, prudent and firm that it is likely to be followed. But iu the nature of the case, with a new and untried sovereign there must be solicitude until the lines are settled. As to Russia internally, the present emperor has given her tranquility and stability. There is little discontent, no agitation, and general devotion to the crown on the part of till classes. Unexpected change necessarily breeds anxiety, but it finds a loyal pub lie temper, ami with wise counsels it will lx> easy to move forward without

disturbance.

“Alextuider III has Ixtcn an upright and earnest ruler. Less commanding than Nicholas, less libenil than Alexander 11, he lias been well balanced. His personal qualities have inspired do votion at home and confidence abroad. He has been sincere, steadfast, conscientious aud straightforward. He has shared the reactionary tendency which billowed the assassination of his father, a id which, has been unfortunate iu some

lIuHbaiifl of Monti Grnnger Falls on the Street From Kx Imustlon. New York, Oct. 22.—Revelle Germain, a clever iictor and well known as an interpret, r of juvenile roles, fell to the sidewalk bust night in front of a leading hotel in a spasm of weakness resulting from starvation. Ho was the husband of Maud Granger, but has been separated from her for some time. It was supposed he was in easy circumstances, he being too proud until yesterday to make known his necessity. The friend to whom he had applied for aid reached him with the solicited assistance just as he was being driven to the hospital iu an ambulance. HE SAVED THE CHILDREN. In Doing So, However, a St. LonU Man Waft Killed by Electricity. St. Louis, Oct. 22.—Two thousand volts of electricity passed through the body of Earl E. Fraueuthal, instaut’y killing him, in front of 1305 Franklin avenue yesterday. He received the electric shock while attempting to remove a broken live wire of the Laclede Electric Light company, which was dangling near some children at play. Paul Rcimholz, a friend of the deceased, was with him at the time and tried to save his life, receiving several shocks himself while struggling to draw Fraueuthal loose from the wire. FATAL WRECK.

Two Men Mafthed Beyond Hecognltion.

Another Badly Hurt.

Inonk, Ills., Oct. 22.—In a wreck on the Illinois Central railroad at Rutland two unknown Australians mot a horrible death by being mashed beyond recognition. Another was so badly injured that his death is raomeutarily expected.

Overcome by Foal On*.

Rye, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Merton A. Church, superintendent of the Port Chester Electric Light company, was found dead in bed yesterday at the resi

from an oldfashioned coal stove.

When will he be back':'’ she demanded. “1 propose to stay here until he comes to see me. He knows who I am.” After talking persistently, thadecrepit

drowned. The lightship made leeway

Fireman Knocked Oat of n Cab \\ In- ramdly and Was soon driven ashore, dow—Neway stito iiriefa. Two other boats were also driven , T , , „ . ! ashore close by where the lightship had Ti.rrk Haute, Ind., Oct. «... The gtranded. The crews of all were saved,

old woman was induced to believe that sensational arrests in this city growing Many exciting rescues of the crews of it was not possible to wait until the ou t ,,f t i„, affairs of the New Mexico vessels are reported. The loss to the chief magistrate returned. t .,„,t .... i i owners of fishing vessels is large, many “Well, I'm a power in politics, I tell . ' j ' 1 . 1 . ' " of their boats having been destroyed, you, ” she returned. “There’s a go<xl promise a bitter fight in the civil courts. At Sunderland a life brigudesman who deal between me and him. I know as the two men arrested here, Flower had volunteered to assist in the rescue Cleveland wants me to swing Illinois j nu q H ln ith are preparing to enter a suit of the crew of a bark which had been

** »"“■«"•" j^ssartSTtSr Kni" p sw*

are gotxl for tlieiustdves, but not good against foster. lue ( hicugo indict- cued by the pressure of the onlookers for everybody else. I’m a southern per- ment charges them with victimizing upon it and fell into the sea aud was

son, and ought to have kopt on the right Foster of 160,000, and the accused say drowned.

robbers were of the most desperate nature, and before the train had fairly come to a sudden stop they commenced a vicious onslaught. At almost the first volley two persons were wounded. When the passenger engine struck the obstruction with considerable force it was ditched and rolled over upon fts sitlo. The robbers were decidedly quick of action and the engine had hardly toppled over before the fusillade began. Got Eexs Than W.VIO. But little money (loss than sfoOO) is said to have been secured. The robbery was the work of the Cook gang of outlaws who have ivc. ntly been terrorizing the territory. lor two mouths all railroads passing through the territory have been heavily guarded in f ir of an attack, and money shipments have been refused by the express company, All the cars excepting the sleeper were shot full of holes, aud not a whole window remains. The train struck the obstruction aero-s the track after being shunted on to a siding, the outlaws having thrown a switch for that purpose. The money secured was from the local safe. During the fusillade .lack Mahara, advance agent of the Mahara minstrel show, received a fatal shot in the forehead and Walter Barnes of Van Buren, Ark., was struck in the check by a bullet. Thh***nm*r.s HoMmmI. After the train had been brought to a standstill and the firing to a certain extent had ceased, the robbers proceeded to rob the passengers. Considerable money and other valuables were taken from the passengers. The robbers kept up a constant firing upon the outside while the work of plundering the passengers was in progress. They shot out all of the windows iu the engine, baggage, express cer and coaches. Eight or 1 > m >n were iu the gang, and lb<*y were disguised so as to resemble Indians and negroes. Four armed men called at the section house at Ross Station, six miles north of Wagoner, I. T., yesterday and at the points of Winchesters compelled the section foreman to prepare their dinner. They were armed to the teeth and are thought to lx- a part of the band. After eating dinner they started west and the section foreman followed them to their hiding place in the brush on the banks of Bull cnek. Want the Man With a Broken Lef?. Cincinnati, Oct. 22.—Last night Colonel C. W. Weir, president of the Adams Express company, telegraphed from New York to the chief of police of this city: “Don’t let the man with the broken leg get loose. We want him aud we want him badly.” This refers to Charles A. Morganficld, the prisoner susjxvted of being one of the Virginia train robbers. 8«*arcey Taken to Virginia. Washington, Oct. 22.—C. J. Searoey, arrested at Cumberland, Md., for complicity in the-Aquia creek robbery, has been taken to Stafford Court House, Va., upon requisition papers. ITALIAN CHRISTENING.

side, anyhow.

After a while she made a startling proposition. “Don’t you think it wool 1

b<

he perjured himself. Dr. Flower of A man who was fixing a sign in front Boston says he is damaged greatly by oUi theater in Sunderland was blown

being arrested. Detective Rohan of

into the street and killed. Much tlam-

lisle out*andTakes°seat?”^ ^ ^ is sliU hero 'imd wil? mke hu was done on land by the storm.

She did not do this, because the poor old woman was taken to the Twelfth Street station and placed in charge of

prisoners to Chicago in a day or so.

r Hctionner Froliahly I.nfft. explosion of gas. PniT.AiiKi.i’Hta, Oct. 22.—The 3-masted , , , 1 rchoouer John D. Williams, which sailed

the matron. .She will be sent back home, striking of n Match While Cn.ing a Well f rom (|,j s j h)rt f or Providence Oct. <i LOVE TURNED TO HATE. „ . 1 " S, , r “/ U ’‘/VT 1 'o. 1 ,' 1 ' \vt • i last, has not since been hoard from ai d Siiklbya ii.le, Ind., Oct. »2. \\ bile j 8 to have foundered. The missWJlliam i.iio'x e\<-ii<m* i .»r tin* Brutal casing a gas well north of this city Sat* ing schooner wa man: i vol

Murder of Emma Hunt. urday afternoon some one struck u eight men.

Albion, N. \ Oct. 22. William Lake, match. An explosion followed that wo? CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS

who murdered E.uma Hunt bust week, ] luar(l for lu ii t , 8 . Martin Archibald,

was captured yesterday afternoon on a Plutarch Montrose and Edgar Tyner Two Smuii I’enimyivituin Town* Mate farm by two constables. He offered no W(>r<> h ert«iusly burned and may die. i Exceptional iiccr.u. resistance and was lodged in jail hen*. Moorohead Brothers, co*:'factors, and j Pittsburg, Oct. 22.—McDonald aid Lake acknowledged that he committed James Tyner were badly burned. The I •Tcanneattc, si'i ill town> just outside of

the crime and said that after knocking output of the well is estimated at 2,000,-

the woman senseless he cut her throat 000 feet a dux-, and hacked her with a butcher knife. 1 .. ~ ..

The murderers real name is Fuller. He 1 * , '*' iro "* '' a °' . was born in Middleport, N. Y. He says Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 2-.—rtminutm that the only reason he had for killing Kogley, the lunatic who for some weeks the girl was her refusal to reciprocate has alarmed the Walton community, his love. Ih r refusal turned Ins love to | north of here, had a recurrence of his deadly hatred. j malady Saturday and attempted to kill

j his family. With billets of wood and a stove poker he pursued the family a mile through the woods, beating them horribly. His wite x. as dragged by the neck

FAMOUS CASE ENDED.

Breckinridge's Appeal Iti the Pollard

DtxmiHuxi In Court. over a -vl fence and her false teeth Washington, Oct. 22.—The Breckiu- -,vcro driven down her throat. Mrs. ridge-Pollard case is now formally out Kcgley will probably tlie from the inof court, the notice of appeal given by | juries. The children were badly in-

Colouel Breckinridge at the close of the jured.

tn.d having been docketed and die- Ghutiy C»t«h WhU« rMU^. missed on motion of Cameron < ’.trlislo, ; Lafv ^, tk In , _ ()( . t aa.—Yesterday Miss Pollard’s counsel. The action of w hik* Wils m Lewis was fishing hi* line the court was merely one* of form, coun* i . ^ • , , 4 . sel for Breckinridge having failed to fol- 0,1 ^

Ins strength he was horrified to find

low up their notice of appeal by further proceedings within the time provided by law. Tins ends the case, with a judgment for $15,000 standing in Miss Pollard’s favor, but which there is no possibility of her being able to collect.

NOT DUE TO ACCIDENT.

Death by Fire Seem* to Have Been

Caiined by an ln*ano Wife*

Knoxville, la., Oct. 22.—The condition of two Ixxlies cremated in the burn ing of Silas Jones’ house Saturday night indicates that the death of the husband and wife was not due to accident, but that Mrs. Jones in an insane condition murdered her husband aud burned the

house over them. Heroic Old .Man.

Alton, Ills., Oct. 22.—B. Gilbert, 60 years old, made a hero of himself yesterday when he was the probable means of saving three lives. A woman with two children were driving in a buggy, when the horse ran away. Mr. Gilbert caught the bridle and threw the horse to the ground after he had been thrown on the pavement and the wheel of the buggy passed over him. Gilbert received a long gash in the forehead aud was injured alxmt the body.

Tortured by Hobber*.

Olnky, Ills., Oct. 22.—Masked robbers went to the home of Clement Miller, an old German bachelor farmer, residing 12 miles from this city, and endeavored to torture him into revealing the where about* of his wealth. They burned his face, hands anti feet, but were unable to secure any information. When he lost consciousness they left him to die.

I’lmtonice Museum.

Washington, Oct. 22.—The postoftice museum was formally thrown open to the public today. Postmaster General Bisscl has taken especial pride in the

it Endfd In a Stabbing A (Tray Which

Sent Two PcrsoiiH to a Hospital. New York, Oct. 22.—There was an

Italian christening in James street last night, and it ended in the usual stabbing affray. Two men are lying in a hospital fatally wounded. The men are

Data Pasquolli, who received an ugly museum and has forwarded its success

deuce of Mrs. Charles Walker, where he i Kask in the left breast, and Roeco Pet in every way within his power. The boarded. His wife was also in an un- rallio, stubbed in the neck. Maria Tonti museum includes all that was in the conscious condition. They had lieen j was cut in the right hand and Valero postoffice exhibit at the world’s fair and overcome by coal gas which had escaped Dondolio had his right arm gashed from some additional features.

shoulder to wrist. Data Pasquolli and Valero Dondolio are held as prisoners. Filling a Lump While it \v»» naming. The former is accused of cutting three Ardmore, I. T., Oct. 22.—Near here persons. Dondoli is accused of stabbing j llst Terry and Fannie Cox, 1> and

Pasquolli.

that.his hook had brought up the body of a young colored woman. The girl had been missing over a week. Her name was Mary l 'hambers, anti she suicided from a love disappointment. Mother and Son Killed. Indianapolis, Oct. 22.—Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles Wimmor’s frightened horse plunged on to the Big Four track, west of the city, just in front of an approaching train. The mother anil her 11-year-old son were both instantly killed and carried with the buggy a dis-

tance of 200 feet.

Fatal Football Accident. Edinburg, Ind., Oct. 22.—In a game of football Saturday atternoon James Brisbin, aged 15, was carried home unconscious and will probably die from an injury which caused concussion of the brain. INDIANA BREVITIES.

this city, furnishe l yt sterday a list of crimes and accidents seldom equaled

even in the large cities.

-At McDonald Frank Lyons, a \vc!lpumper, was found mur lered in his boilerhouso on East O’Hara street. James Bank, colored, shot a white woman named Ma gie Allison three tunes iu the breast. She will die. When Banks saw what he had (lone he took poison and threw himself down besitle tin* writhing body of the woman. When taken to the loekun be was thought to bedying. in the evening three men waylaid a well known tankbuilder, Jacob Morrow, and beat him si veroly. His face is haniinered to a pulp. His

condition is serious.

At Jeannette a freight train on the Pennsylvania road was backed into a siding and smashed into a boxcar in which three men were sleeping. Thomas F. Ryan of Danbury, Conn., and an unknown man were instantly killed, while John McGrew was badly injured. A few hours later another wreck occurred at Cariieiitcr’s station by which Oliver Brown, watchman, will probably lose his life. Edward Parker, colored, and Frank Marshall quarreled over a game of craps. Parker slashed Marshall on the neck with a razor and received in return a bullet over the left eye. Parker

cannot recover.

REVENGEFUL CHINAMEN. lluwttrri OflVreil For the Killing «»f Two

Chlcngo Officer*.

Chicago, Oct. 22.—In placing in the county jail on tho charge of arson Ah Hong and Hong Sin United States Fire Inspector Cowie and Fire Marshal Conway have brought on a fierce fight between themselves on the one hand, ana some of the most influential Chinamen in the United States, the prisoners lieing among them, on the other. Yesterday notices were posted in Chinatown offering $500 to any Chinaman who would kill either Mr. Conway or Mr. Cowie. As soon as this fact became known Assistant Chief of Police Kipley

Roaclidale had a $10,000 fire Saturday

night.

General Harrison leaves home today for

New York on private business.

John M. McHugh, an inmate of the I notified Sam Moy and Hip Lung that he Marion soldiers’ home, was killed by a would hold them personally responsible

for the safety of tho two officials who.-* lives have been threatened. Stun Moy aud Hip Lung are the richest Celestials here and for years they have ruled supreme uniting their countrymen. When Hong Sin was taken into custody 34 annual passes on different American roads were found in his possession.

Fire ami FtillhiK Wall*.

Detroit, Oct. 22.—Fire in a warehouse of the American Paper company destroyed in all about $50,000 worth of property. Tho 6-story structure occupied by tiie paper establishment was destroyed and two small buildings adjoining on either side were completely de-

molished by tin* falling walls. Peiiimylvania CongresMiiran 111.

Tonawanda, Pa., Get. 22.—A private telegram received here from Trenton, Canada, reports the condition of Myron B. Wright of tho Fifteenth Pennsylvania district as critical. Mr. Wright went to Canada recently for the benefit

of his health.

Embezzling County Officer.

Bellkeonte, Pa., Oct. 22.—Associate Judge Collins Faulkner of Center county has been held in $1,000 bail on the charge

train.

Mrs. Eleanor Pettijohn, the oldest woman in Xoblesville, has celebrated her 9IU1

anniversary.

Professor Albert Hatch’s Kokomo resi dence was rohlietl and burned during the

family’s absence.

William Bly, a Crawfordsville barten-

der, was culled to a back door and his face which fact, Mr. Cowie says, indicates smashed with a brick. he has been engaged in smuggling Statehouse Custodian Griffin will soon Chinamen into the l lilted States on a commence preparations for the next ses-1 l&rge .-.enlo. 1 he pusses were, made out sj(*n of tin* legislature. ill the iianic of “Ah Hong Sling. Twenty special police officers aided in an " effective effort to prevent sales of liquor in | FRAGMENTS BY WIRE.

Indianapolis yesterday.

Eli Truax of Elkhart was fatally injured McKinley addressed I.!,(KM people in New

by being struck by a piece of timber he ; Orleans Saturtla> night,

wa* cutting with a circular saw. J- A. I’rucsdale "f Minneapolis was William Lefevre, aged U. fell on a stake I fm ""l *“ u K.-miet Square, Pa., hotel, in Marion. It entered his abdomen for six Churchill Downs (Ixntisvillei expects the inches and will probably cause death. j spring races of Iv.i > to be the greatest meet

The Republican claim is that General big in history.

Harrison addressed 100,000 people during I Intercolonial Kail road roundhouse and his two days'trip t«i Fort Wayne and hack. ‘ ,i L' 1| t locomotives burned in Montreal.

William Drake, an old veteran of Shelby- Loss, ♦-’"C.ooo.

A. A. Austin was arrested In Spring

IVfiC© Negotiation* Reopen©*!.

«..x» v v ville, dropped dead. He had recently been

I nycara~old,~*wcro burned "to death and | granted $S,OO0 pension arrearage and $12; l, ,l*’, "^ U8U ‘ 1 ° f ,uurduri,1 « Uuu , . C. M Cox their father. was so badly ^“ ^wrer of Greensburg aged 85 ^ Mgr. Satolli is having difficulty with

London, Oct. 22.-A dispatch received burned that no hopes of hteretH.very arc ,ecn a \.n ( some of the i«irishoncrs of St. Joseph’s par-

hcrc from Shanghai states that negotia- entertained. They were trying to fill a a ' 1 * 1 ^J. . , * e/i, ed ca. “by ( i«h in Paterson, N. J.

tions for peace between China and ‘‘“‘dtm ol1 tho "’U'k was Grand Trunk passenger conductors on Japan have been reopened. John L. Grlfflthsof Indianapolis lost $16 the entire system had their runs changed

May He Fanning It Alone. to pickpockets in Fort Wayne during the to prevent dishonesty.

Ex Governor of New Terwy lien.l CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 22.—American Harrison meeting. He was not the only A we Pre sident Stevenson was banqueted New York, Oct. 22.-Joseph Doreett PM*'™ are publishing accounts of uego- one who suffered loss. ' Ke^uk^r toTSuslay 1 thU " ^ . w.... i ... .. .u ,t tuitions for a treaty of commerce Is; The hell Arinistead iron sewer pipe, ivtoKtiK. la., to p< as iihih). Bedle, ex-goxornor of New Jersey, tiled . w , n j{ ( . s i co and f] u , Unittsl States works, recently burned in Vincennes, has No trace of the persons who murdered last evening at St. Luke s hospital, this j, uirv a( ( j e . ) . irtmt , nt8 t[ie j-. u .j sued the city for ?4n,oo0 damages, alleging | County Trt .surer Robert Copes, ne ar city, where ho underwent a surgical op- t j la ‘ t , 1()1m)1 ] v here ^ un ‘ knowledge of insufficient fire protection. | Charleston, S. C., has lieen found, oration Saturday afternoon. His body any such treaty ” Paschal It. Smith, interested with Dr. The death of James Anthony Fronde Is will be removed today to his late home ' — u ( piowei in Doming, N. M., land at ela—d by all British paper* as the eloae of iu Jersey City. iiiin she flic Tliree Cents N«w* fairs, was also arrested iu Terre Haute on a memorable aud brilliant literary chapter.

Toledo, Oct. 22.—Miss Annie Lon- a charge of securing money under false prs-

1’.h***I HI* Ciun Freely. . f Eminence. Ky.. (Jet. 22.-Janios! ^ Boston, who left Chicago | “*•

Williams, a white man, shot and mort

of^mtez / ling "tares'^’u^d ‘and"'due "-.mnded Mathe Shcrlcy, colored. 'are! ved* here yesVerdaVTns't'Vr ! 1 he father fought the H.-unes ; i„ Hardin'comitv. Saturday night Joel KShtf * ^11'* r'^^Antw^y^ay S^t^HeVU^ with - - aav W N«y b.nel *n saving the Smith "ms shot andkillcd by Silas Vine ♦rtet. The Shortage is over *5.000. j he caught toge/her in a woods yesterday. , )nt iuci dent. , corpse. I vard. Both were young men.

KIIIlmI at a l*«>litieal iMeetin^.

Sept. 24 with only three cents in her 1 p ’ ro brt'ke out in .lames McCormick's Elizabethtown, Ills., Oct. 22.—At a - • ■ - a home in .Vudersnn while a child lay dead ] political speaking near Karbus Ridgt