Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1895 — Page 1

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tiHEENCASTLE INDIANA. MONDAY OCTODEH 7 18!)5.

ten cents per week. \(), :;K1

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tH l Floor (lives Way at a Cor-

nerstone Laying.

. AKMiiKiAW TltUUijLtS. Foreign War Vessels Ordered to Winter at Constantinople.

lIllYIWmiANS

JiXFKESS K013BER CAUGHT.

Constantinople, Oct. 7.—On Saturday Sir Phillip Currie, the British am-

— bassador, had an interview with Kiamel PTS WERE INSECURE. Pas ' ltt ’ the Krand vizl, r - ■" " hu h ho

Iua de strong representations and forcibly urned upon him to cease making ar-

lt Olrl Instantly Killml, Ten lie- rests of Armenians.

Kiamel 1’aslia in reply expressed his anxiety to improve the situation. It is expected that he will advise the sultan | to grant amnesty to all the Armenians "’ho have been arrested in connection

with the riots since Monday.

Large Expedition Reported to ILive

Made a Safe Landing,

J. Don Farden of Terre Haute Cap-

tured In Baltimore.

injuriea and Between Thirty forty herioiiftly Cruahed—Many thrown Down by the Kindt to the Bt —Contractor Wa» Warned. iiSE, 0., Oct. 7.—While a great 0 f people was assembled yesterfternoon to witness the laying of jrnerstone of the new St. Mary’s “c Church, a temporary floor on

■ services were just about to begin the accident happened. Fully persons were assembled on and nd the platform, which had been meted across the foundation of the The boards forming the tem-

Baltimore, Oct. 7.—John Don Farden was arrested in Baltimore yesterday for stealing $16,000 from the office of the

GETTING CLOSE TO HAVANA. A,lams Ex P r « 8S company at Terre

| Haute, lud.

The arrest was brought about by Pinkerton Detective John B. Savillo, who has b'S'ii working on the case since the larceny occurred, Sept. 6. The dej teetive said Farden was employed as j cashier of the express company and that | the date named he put a package con1 taining $16,000 in his pocket and disap- \ peared. He was traced to Washington and then to Baltimore. EUHH Farden stated to the authorities that he had spent every cent of his share of the $16,000 in fast living. He was without a cent. Ho asserts that he was ] chashier in the Adams Express office at \ Terre Haute and for 14 months had been put ting up money for James R. Barnett, j ticket agent for the Vandalia railroad

Sir Phillip Currie has asked leave of ' t,unta * llira ’ I H ' m ‘ tnl,m K 88 lar a-s j at that place. \V r hen the auditor of the the government to visit the Armenians | Central park, killing many Spanish company would visit the office to exam-

now in prison in order to draw up a re- ’ ’

port.

Up to Friday 80 bodies had been registered as victims of the disorder, all of which had been terribly wounded. Some

Juror Hunt Said to Have Poolarc-1 Hiusha\v (luilty Before the Trial.

InNUrgentM Tnder General Sanchez Enter the City of Sautii Clara and Capture Stores, Arum and Ainnuinltlon — DUa** trous Flood* In the Yuelta Abajo Dis-

trict— Letter From a Captain.

Tampa, Fla., Oct. 7.—Passengers ar-

The ambassadors of the powers held a rivi, ‘ >; from Cuba la8t ni « ht re P° rt ,ho conference yesterday and drew up a 1:;n<lin K on Thursday of an expedition collective note which was presented to ' a Uahia Honda, 40 miles west of Hathe porte toilay. _ Afterward they went v una, composed of 180 well-armed men,

many of the people were stand- to the porte personally and made verbal supposed to bo commanded by Collaseo

ndienly gave way, precipitating cma. BUta 1 * 0148 ou 1 10 hu, ’ J0 ^t of Ar- or Carillo.

men, women and children into The foreign men of war which are M:lrt inez <’ampos reached Havana aseinent. One was killed outright, I acting as guard ships have been ordered Thursday morning from Santa Clara. , re fatally injured and between 80 ' n the harbor for the winter in That night at 8 o’clock the insurgents 1 others were badly hurt. ordei to protect foreigners in case of under General Sanchez entered the city

floor had been laid across the of them contained over a score of gashes

besides bullet wounds, and others had been battered with bludgeons so as to be unrecognizable. All accounts concur that the number of victims thrown into the sea was only three. The gend-

armes killed a few of the wounded.

Said Pasha has been reappointed minister of foreign affairs to succeed Tarkhan Pasha, who was appointed to that office to succeed Said Pasha when the

latter was made grand vizier. !\1 r. Miuiftaftariitn Gut* Sarcastic.

Chicago. Oct. 7.—In a lecture at the Grand <(penthouse yesterday Mr. Mangasarian, an Armenian, referring to the | massacres, said he would suggest that the Armenians withdraw their petition I to the Christian powers for sympathy

which were supported in the ■' e fly upright posts. These supbroke and the floor went flown a crash. Over 300 people were wn into the pit formed by the sug-

inthe middle of the floor.

-r a moment everybody was parpi by the calamity, but soon there a rush forward by those willing to ‘ assistance to the crushed and strug- . people. Tins made matters worse, ju more persons were crowded forii into the hole upon those who went u witli the floor. When the conon had subsided somewhat, many of • who were able to extricate themes did so by walking and crawling their less fortunate companions. •

work of rescue was begun at once | khedive of Egvot and the shah of Per-

1 tsa. “The Christian world, he said,

soldiers, rapturing their arms, ammuni- ino the agent’s books, Farden would

tion and provisions and returning to the j temporarily place money ho handled in m , w niayor will lie elected in this city.

HE TALKED TO THE BARBER.

Should the Story Ue True, a New Trl»l Would Surely He Granted—City Flection at IndlttnnpoliN—Swift Flight of Homing Figcona — Mr*. John Farr lluriied to a Crisp—Minor Notes. Indianapolis, Oct. 7.—Evidence has come to light here which will probably lead to a new trial of the Hinshaw murder case. Juror William Hunt, who lives near Danville, was in this city before he was selected as a juryman. He strayed into a barber shop, and while there it is said he rehearsed the story of the murder, declaring that Hinshaw was guilty. When being selected for jury duty, Hunt made the usual statement that he imd not expressed any

opinion.

City Election at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Oct. 7.—Tomorrow a

LONE COXEYITE. Tramping From Denver to Wa*hington Without Money on a Wager. Albany, Oct. 7.—An aged hohoe came into Albany hist night overtho Schenectady turnpike and journeyed on to find a place in tho fields beyond to camp. His gray hair hung down over his shoulders, but he held himself erect to the full stature of six feet, and though he walked slowly, ho steadily covered

ground.

He says his name is Levi Jones and that he started last March from Denver to walk to New York and go thence to Washington any way ho pleased, so long as he gets there by the time congress convenes. It is for $10,000 wager, and he says that when tho bet was made he weighed 300 pounds, but now only weighs 180 pounds. By the terms of the wager he says he is to have no money, nor is he to sleep under a roof until New York is reached. Accordingly, he carries a roll of old (inilts and blankets under his left arm and a gunny sack with cooking utensils on his back. That he did not ask for money to help him along and rather sought to conceal than reveal his identity lends color to

his story.

Jones says that he twice hoofed over the mountains to the City of Mexico, and has camped all over the rookies as a mining prospector. FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.

and appeal for help to the sultan of Morocco, the ameer of Afghanistan, the

that it may send missionaries to recou

owing is a ded: AID Wkbmi, 8 years old, daughter of Mid Mrs. Mat Weber of Sheffield, bed to death, stally injured: si Mctree, 3 years old, skull fractured, ■itie (intlin, 8 years old, hurt inter-

b

rv Mary Mcf.racith, left leg crushed hurt internally. rv John Eustin, aged woman, left leg ■h«l and chest injured, rv Cornelius Sullivan, spine injured left leg crushed. -ary (.ailier, chest crushed and hurt, ininally. ‘is. Michael Belling, injured internally, rs. Kate Diedrick, both legs broken hurt internally. ohu Kiehleamp, hurt internally, hose badly injured, but who will refer, are: fiellic Dollard, head cut. ilcliolas Wagner, skull fractured. i Theobald, 3 years old, head cut. olonel W. I. Brown, leg and arm ittiaed. Mrs John Fox, both legs broken. M: William Du Burgett, hurt inter-

Tly.

Mrs Mary Latimer, right leg crushed. Mrs Jacob Kefer, hurt internally and will have to be amputated. John Martin, leg broken. John Eustin, back hurt. Mrs M Bruce, ankle broken. M'illiam Kyan, leg broken. Many others were severely bruised. The old (athollo church and parochial tool were at once turned into hospitals a score of doctors were kept busy hours caring for tho injured. accident was due to defective hers. The contractor was told that platform was insecure, but ho said would hold all the people that could crowded upon it. There were bo:ecn l,.j00 and 2,000 people on it when

(lave way.

Despite the accident the services were outinued and the laying of the corner--Ue was completed. •oninvnt to William Henry Harrison. Cincinnati, Oct. 7.—General Samuel • Carey has been selected as orator at f unveiling of the Harrison mouueut in (iarlield park next December, neral Carey is the oldest resident of uemuati, and probably the only man the city who voted for General illiam Henry Harrison twice for •vsidi'tit. Besides this the general was

vert them one by one and at great ex-

j penso.”

Four Itiludred Missing.

London, Oct. 7.—A Constinople re- | port says that the Armenian patriarch | has received a list of the names of 400 Armenians who have been missing since last Monday, exclusive of the 02 bodies which have been sent to the Armenian

^ hospital.

PERILS OF MARINERS.

Crew of » Hark Adrift For Thirty Hour*

In a ItHKing Storm.

Plymouth, Eng., Oct. 7.—The Indian liner Dunera, from Calcutta for London, landed here nine of the crew of the Italian bark Filltpo R, Captain Mortaln, W’hich left Cardiff Sept. i7 for Buenos Ayres and foundered en route. The Fillipo R sprang a leak in midocean, and the crew worked incessantly at the pumps for three days, but they were obliged to abandon the ship. Captain Mortola, who refused to leave his ship, and the carpenter were drowned. Tho others of the crew had a terrible experience in an open boat. They had no oars, sails nor water, and they were in a raging storm for 30 hours. They had abandoned all hope when they were picked up by tho Dunera. Heavy Gates Encountered. New Yoke, Oct. 7.—The Norwegian fruit steamer Franklin, Captain Rasmussen, arrived yesterday from Baracoa, Cuba, after a very stormy and eventful passage which lasted seven and a half days. The Franklin usually makes the passage in less than five days but ou this trip she experienced a succession of heavy gales from the north and northeast, with tremendously high seas, which flooded the decks constant ly. The Franklin brought in the crow of the schooner William Frederick, which was abandoned in a sinking con-

dition.

PROHIBITION LAW.

One Section of the Kunm** Act Declared

to lie Uncoimtltutlonal.

Topeka, Oct. 7.—An important decision has been handed down by tho supreme court involving the validity of one section of the prohibitory law.

country. It was a most daring attack and caused great excitement. Campos upon hearing of tho bold stroke, left | Thursday at midnight for Santa Clara without having given audience to anyone. His sadden departure from Havana

created consternation there.

Rail communication with Santa Clara is impossible. Tho insurgents have destroyed the track and the storm on Tuesday seriously damaged all the bridges leading to Havana. Over 16,060 bales of tobacco are stored in Remedios and Santa Clara, but the insurgents prohibit

their removal.

General Mello, with a Spanish detachment, left Puerto Principe on Sept. 10 for Santiago province. Nothing has been heard from him since and fears that the whole detachment has been lost are entertained. The authorities are taxing tho merchants of Havana by subscriptions for large amounts to aid in the purchase of new warships. The Spanish soldiers’ rations for several days consists of a piece of driedbeef and pilotbread. FLOODS IN CUBA. Many Peoplo Drowned and Much DatnHgo Done to Property. Havana, Oct. 7.—During tho recent cyclone in the province of Pinar del Rio alone 19 persons were drowned and eight

are missing.

Word lias been received here that 45 more bodies have been recovered from the inundated district in Vuelta Abajo, tho damage from the flood and cyclone having now reached the dimensions of a great disaster. Many more persons, in fact, whole families are missing, and as the floods subside and the district is gone over by search parties it is feared that the dentil list will be greatly in-

creased.

Tlte money loss to the railways at this time is estimated to he approximately $360,000. A commission of civil engineers has been sent to Artimida to endeavor to devise a plan by which the perils to which those districts are now subject may be avoided in future. The loss to property in that region is impossible to calculate accurately, but it is believed that it rises into the millions. General Campos lias requested the government to issue extraordinary credit for the purpose of aiding the people of the inundated districts of Vuelta Abajo. He has also personally headed a public subscription intended for a similar purpose.

Letter From » Cn|itnln.

Sydney, Neb., Oct. 7.—A letter has been received here by R. S. Oberfelder from Edward Watson, in camp near Santiago de Cuba, formerly a private in the Twenty-first United States infantry and a very reliable man, in which he says he has a commission as captain in the Cuban army at $106 per month, which is promptly paid. Daily encounters are had with small bodies of Spanish troops, "annihilating them like you would glass on a frosty morning.” He says at one place they found a large body of Spanish soldiers holding a fair, with horse racing and bullfighting. Ten of his men were dressed as farmers and went to the festivities. ‘‘The men mingled with the soldiers until in the evening, when they placed under the amphitheater 12 pounds of dynamite at four different localities and exploded it by electricity. Our men escaped, but the

The'law*of 1889 conferral upoti'pollce 1 explosion killed two of the Spanish ofme , licers, 68 men and wounded 11.1.” officers, the authority to enter any place where it was thought liquor was FATHER WAGNER MARRIED.

» - Jrm£S&I ***“

the agent’s drawer to balance the accounts. In September last ha put in a package containing $16,000. The agent cut it open ami at the same time proposed that they divide the money and leave the state. Tho agent gave Farden $5,000 and retained the roaming $11,-

000 himself.

That day Farden deserted his wife and children and left the city, going to New York, where he spent some time. From there he traveled to New < (deans, where he remained until he left for this city, arriving hero last Friday. Farden also said that the ticket agent in the case left Terre Haute on the same day he did. The former went south, j Farden was traced to New York, thenee to New < (deans and finally to this city. J In every place he went the accused is | said to have been a high roller and to 1 have spent money like water. No trace of Barnett has yet been found. The accounts of tho latter were perfectly straight. INCENDIARY LANGUAGE. Colored Preacher Advocate* the Itumlng of Citie* Where Lynching;* Occur. Chicago, Oct. 7.—“if the law is not allowed to take its coarse concerning our men involved in crime tho torch must be applied to those cities where the outrages occur.” These words were uttered last night at the close of the regular evening services by Rev. J. H. Townsend, colored, piustor of Quin chapel. An audience of 1,000 colored people applauded the sentiment and rose to their feet to further show their approbation of their pastor’s

stand.

Rev. Mr. Townsend’s remarks had been called forth by the report in the morning papers of the lynching of Neal Smith at Chntt-nniyra.. ALLtucU COINI-tbSlUN.

There are four tickets in the field, but of course the next mayor will either bo ! Republican or Democratic. Preston U. ; Trusler is the candidate of the former party and Thomas Taggart of the latter.

Mr '-In,-I,a pr.« nt city controller . e9 off aud are advano .

and has boon prominent in politics in !

Army Now Within Thirty Milt'* of tli«

11«»Vit* C it pita I < ity.

London, Get. 7.—A correspondent to The Times at Antananarivo, writing under date of Sept. 23, says: The

One of Hie Meillcat Student. Sny. Ilurnutt Aaki'd For Hi* Note*. San Francisco, Oct. 7.—One of the greatest sen.-ations in the Durrant case, and one which comes now as a climax with crushing weight upon the accused, has become the property of tho prosecution. Theodore Durrant not only confessed t) a classmate that he had no notes of Dr. Cheney’s letter, but ho begged his friend to take his notes to his mother, Mrs. Durrant, that they

might be copied.

“1 have no notes of that lecture,” the accused student said, "and 1 only need them to complete my alibi.” When the student to whom Durrant made the confession takes the witness stand tho

this city for a number of years. Thomas Taggart is known all over the state, having been chairman of the Democratic state committee and has served as county auditor for eight years. One successful prognosticator says "it will be a close tight and the man that bets ou majorities should bo very careful." AnoMitT Good Git* Well. Farmland, lud., Oct. 7.—The Citizens’ Gas company, which was recently organized hero, struck a good flow of gas eight miles north of town. The well was shot Saturday afternoon, which greatly increased the pressure, and now the roar of the burning gas can be heard several miles. It is pronounced the best well ever struck within tho borders of Randolph county. Swift Flight of Homing; Pigeon*. Looansport, Ind., Oct. 7.—Two homing pigeons made a remarkable flight from tins city to Newark, N. J. Leo Hole of that city brought tho birds to this city and released them at daylight Friday morning. In 11 hours aud 30 minutes after their release they reached their cote in Newark, making an average for over 900 miles of about 80 miles

per hour.

Will Tent the Local Option Clnn.o. Indianapolis, Oct. 7.—Ernest H. Ludwig, a saloonkeeper pf Lawrence township, this county, %\wb was unsuccessful in his application for a license ou ac count of a remonstrance, has appealed to the circuit court. He will test the validity of the remonstrance section of the Nicholson law, and the case will probably reach the supremo court. Ilnriv Thoroughly Hiked. Noblesvillb, lud., Oct. 7. — Mrs. John Parr of Lamoug was in an out house .Saturday, when the structure caught fire, and before help could arrive Mrs. Parr had fallen a victim to the flames. When found both arms were off, her brains were oozing from her head and her body was thoroughly

cooked.

Mortality Among Veteran*.

Marion, Ind., Oct. 7.—Tlte announce ment is made by Surgeon A. D. Kim ball of the National Soldiers’ and Sail ors’ home of this city that there are at present 218 of the 1,200 inmates in the hospital, aud that the number is con

ing fast. Tlte British cemetery and the French observatory here have been

^■ikse.

QUEEN KANAVALONA.

wrecked. The queen, in a speech yesyesterday, said: "TheFrench are close upon yon. You said you would light for me, but you have not fought. 1 will not yield. I shall die at the palace.” The Hovas are preparing to make tho last stand at Ambohmanga. ClihiPHe Minister Start* For Spain. Washington, Oct. 7.—Mr. Yangyu, the minister from China to the United States, accompanied by four members of the legation, left hero yesterday for New York city. Mr. Yangyu is also the accredited representative of ills country to the Spanish government, but he lias not yet visited there in his diplomatic capacity. The party will remain in New York city until the 12 inst., when they will embark pn board a French line steamer for Havre and from there will go to Spain. During the minister’s absence Mr. Hoo will bo in charge of the legation in this city.

City of 1’Hri* Date Again.

New York, Oct. 7.—The steamer City of Paris, about 36 hours overdue, was docked last night. The officials at quarantine made an exception in favor of tho Paris, allowing her to pass in last night on account of her being belated. The delay was due to the priming or foaming of tho boilers. Repairs were I made during her stay in Southampton, which were expected to remedy the dif-

crutubling fabric of the defense will fall. I ls averaging nearly one a day.

The student to whom Durrant made the fatal acknowledgment is his classmate and friend, lir. Gilbert F. Graham. For the sake of his friend, Graham held back the most important part of his knowledge of tho case, but now he

stnutly increasing, while the death rate fl ( . u i( ; y i but !ls soon as she was well

started the priming again started and

continued all the was across.

1’latt Will Fu*« on Hi* Term*.

New York, Oct. 7.—The representatives of tho Republican State Democracy

Crn.lieil llBtwe.ii a Tlna.her mul F.iiginfi. Bluffton, Ind., Oct. 7.—William McCrca was instantly killed at Phoenix between an engine aud thrasher. Ho was

- helping to put the latter in a barn, when Bud chamber of commerce held a confer-

tells it all just as it occurred. In addi- the connecting pole gave way, crushing cnee last night, which lasted until after tion to that, lie repeats a conversation ! him to death between tho machines. i m j du ight trying to agree upon a union he had with Attorneys Dickinson aud — ^7. w against Tammany. The Republicans Duproy a few days ago. He has even Diphti^rta KpiUemte at w»»t.t.. K t n. , wer(j wiUinK t() K j ve on i y thr ee minor informed them of the important coufes- ! Washington, lud., Get. 7. — inere )llact , s OI1 t | K . ticket to the other elosiou which Durrant made to him. Dur- j have been 44 cases of diphtheria re- i , m ,nts, three judgships. They agreed, rant made his damaging request of ported to the board of health in this i however, to indorse the excise plank of Graham when the latter visited him in city, and six deaths resulting from the (;| u > state Democracy, which meets the

jail.

PREPARING FOR TROUBLE. Hliirting Hx* K«-preNent»tl.ett of Oar N»vy 1

III th« Cliinetftt Wrtt.«*r*.

Washington, Oct. 7.—Among tho naval movements reported to tho navy department yesterday were the arrival of the Monocacy at (Shanghai and the departure of the Machias from Hankow for (Shanghai and tho treaty ports, no reason is assigned by the

—

, bo tar as n uumonz' B »■* "“ v „w.wt «ih and the sheriff and a dooutv ! 8ire ot tlu! admiral commanding the i . tv Ex-Senator Mahone stdt Alive. a warrant for misdemeanors not com- _ " i n, Asiatic station to have them in south-

disease. Schools are still closed aud all

pablic gatherings prohibited.

INDIANA NOTES,

.Tames Senth, one of the owners of the Tftre Haute earworks died in that city

Sat urday evening. . .

James Goddard of Sandusky, Decatur puny of Louisville, and its president, .', county, was instantly killed yesterday by 1>. Tag-art, who will havooharge of the David Seawritfht in a row over the little adniini rm^ of tho estate of tho lato grandchild of the two men. i Henry Peter. Each will furnish seenr-

The large barn and contents belonging 1 (ty to the amount of $3.>0.01(0. to Lee (ieorge, living near N’olilesville, was tab’ is worth more totally destroyed by fire Saturday. Four dollars. _

horses, farming implements and much

is a total loss. No tnsur-

views also of the German reform club.

ItniulM

Jeffersonville, lud., Oct. 7.—Judge Gibson < f the Clark county circuit court today approved the bonds filed by the Fidelity Safety Vault and Trust com

The es-

than a half million

Washington, Oct. 7.-The condition mitted in the view of^the officer, is un- ‘St* J.^Tn ern .. C . h . ina ’ whero

o! ' x-Seuator William Mahone last constitutional and void. KiRht showed no particular change. He BRIEF MENTION.

18 “imply clinging to life by a slender (hread, which his physicians think may

! where a small wedding party was waiting. After the ceremony Wagner

was taken back to jail.

The girl to whom Father Wagner was

, ........ uio —j Secretary Morton has issued an order for married is but 16 years old, while he is (* severed at anytime. He remains in t ) 1( . rigid inspection of all lieef offered for ;j;j She was abducted by the priest

•comatose condition from which he is •foused only with an effort, and his diK’dive organs are also failing, which was to tlie hopelessness of the cose.

exportation.

A movement is on foot to renominate Postmaster General Wilson for congress

in his old district.

of the less of the Spanish

some two weeks since and sent to Chi- j eago, whero his brother-in-law placed

available in event of trouble. Both the Machias and Monocacy are of light draft and adapted for navigating to

wnnip HYtont Hh' rivor* An A.g«iu isritie Him Groom.

Russellville, Ky., Oct. 7.—Blanton Hayden of Nebraska City, Neb., and

her in a convent and where she was - dlris Rebecca Milk of I odd county found a few days ago. Wagner signed were married Saturday at the home of

T ,.„ r .,„„ r t of the less ot me opamsn over notes aud mortgages amounting to the bride, near this city. I he groom is

Captured in Illinois. cruiser t'lmde de Venadito is denied by the $5,000 to an uncle of Miss Steidel before nearly 85 years of age, wlnle the bride

Springfield, Ills., Oct. 7.—Deputy , luthor ities at Havana. they were married. He has been anx- m .0.

,. ri® G. B. Taylor of Metcalfe county, The Irish National alliance has issued an ious to marry hor since he found that Corpse Turned m stone.

5l-- arr ‘. V ?. ah ? rowith tt reqaisitiou for appeal for funds to prosecute the “new ^ J ad confessed . Warren, O.. Oct. 7.-While engaged ^ waH Sitlirday discovered In an at-

Mr* m.dd.l in removing members of a family buried ! u . mi(t t<) He had near iy drilled beveu veterans lay dead at the Soldiers’ years ago to another cemetery Saturday out a piece of his floor and was ready to home at Dayton, O., Saturday, all dying relatives found that the remains of J. begin tunneling Evans will wear a ball within 48 hours. The grim reapjr Is at Parsons, buried 50 years ago, had. turned u.d chain for the six remaining years of

work among the old soldiers. *o etoue. 1 als sentence.

fiirton Gill, who is wanted for the mur- nmvement" to liberate Ireland, wtof Robert Kane. Governor Altgeld The Americans won eight of the 11 events *®0red the requisition and Gill was Saturday in the athletic meeting between C8 I'tared by Sheriff Baxter, near Chath- representatives of Yale and Oxford, Eng-

12 miles from here, after quite a ( land.

ance.

The two companies supplying Portland with gas advanced prices 25 to 35 per cent on the first of the month. A mass meeting was held and a committee appointed to arrange for a new company to be con-1

trolled by the citizens.

James Thompson made some remarks about Dr. K. It. Washburn, both residents of Waldron, Shelby county, which the lat ter resented. Dr. Washburn attacked Thompson with a cane Saturday and received three bullets in return, one lodging in the hip and making a serious wound. Ed Evans, the notorious diamond thief, H prisoner at the Jeffersonville peniten-

Cleveland \V>»i»ia tlio Temple Cup. Cleveland, Oct. 7.—The home club made it three straight Saturday, that club having won all the games so far m.-vcd with tho Baltimore ciu!> in b.u Temple cup series. The next three games will be played in Baltimore. The

score: a It E

Cleveland 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 * 7 11 J Baltimore 0 0 u 0 o no l o— 1 « 2 Batteries Young and Zimnier; McMahon and Robinson. Ten People Killed. Brussels, Oct. 7.—By a collision between an engine and a crowded passenger train yesterday evening, near Wuvere, 10 persons were killed and 40 were Injured, several of them seriously. Weather. Indiana—Showers; followed by fair (leather; winds shifting to westerly.