Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1895 — Page 1

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VOL. III. PRICE THREE CENTS

GREENCASTLE INDIANA. MONDAY NOVEMBER 11 1895.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 23

SEARCHED FDR ARMS.

American I$rig Harriet fi Tlioronghly Ransacked by 8})anish Soldiers.

NO CONTRABAND ON BOARD.

SAUSbUKY bt LLIUtKtN I. Ensland's Prime Minister Kridnntly Han No Fear* of KaNnla. London, Nov. 11.—Immense crowds were attracted Saturday by the lord mayor’s show. The pageant was more elaborate than for many years, an effort having been made to invest the event with something of the old-time attractiveness.

HARRISON'S FRIENDS.

TURKISH DUPLICITY.

Trying 10 Crystallize a Sentiment Favoring His Nomination.

Wanted the CnptHln to Kemove Hie Ancliorchnlua—Our Consul Could l»o Nothin*—Radical S|>niil*r<!n Would Kather Nee Prisoner.. Shot Than Kxehan*ed. ConeeHftlotiM Would Not Be Accepted. New York, Nov. 11.—The American brig Harriet G arrived at quarantine yesterday from Nuevitas, Cuba. The Harriet G is owned by Mosle Bros, of this city and trades regularly between New York and Nuevitas. She sailed from this port on Aug. 29 last, and reached Nuevitas on Sept. 19, where

she discharged her cargo.

On Oct. 3 a Spanish officer with several soldiers boarded the brig and made a thorough search for a large quantity of arms which the Spanish officials had bt'en informed wen; on board the vessel, The brig was ransacked from stem to

stern, but no arms were found.

The Spanish officer went so far as to demand that Captain Miller remove from below all his unchorchains. This the captain refused to do and the officers were reluctantly forced to leave the vessel. The United States consul was * on board at the time, but could do nothing. Captain Miller will report the facts of the search of his vessel to the proper authorities at Washington. There was on board the Harriet G a young Cuban passenger named Gustava Torre, who said that he was so persecuted by the Spanish authorities that he was compelled to leave the island and

come to the United States.

SPANISH SOl.ltIKUS HKLKASKD. Sixteen PrUoners Returned to the Au-

thorities by the Insurgents.

Tampa, Fla., Nov. 11.—Passengers arriving from Cuba last night say Colonel

VIEW OF AN INDIANA MAN.

Mnch Significance Attached to the Meeting of Mr. Micheuer and Other Politicians lu Indianapolis—Says the exPresident's Name Will Go liefore the Next Convention Strongly Backed. New York, Nov. 11.—In a conununi1 cation to The Herald written by F. T. Roots, a prominent Indiana politician, an intimate friend of Benjamin Harrison and a delegate to the two national conventions which nominated him, defines his understanding of the attitude of the ex-president’s friends with regard to a renomination in 189*3. Mr. Hoots’

letter says:

“When away from my home in Indi-

ana, I am confronted with the question: Ts Mr. Harrison a candidate? and what steps are being taken to help his caudi-

In answer I will say I do not

believe Mr. Harrison has confided that

great secret to any living man. “In answer to the question, ’What

significance attaches to the meeting of Mr. Michner and other politicians recently at Indianapolis, and the active work of certain prominent politicians

LORD MAYOR WILKIN.

Sir Walter Henry Wilkin, the new

lord mayor, is immensely popular, and _ 9 ,

the electors in his ward spared neither time nor expense in making his induction into office a memorable occasion. All the streets in the line of procession presented a picturesque and thoroughly

effective scene.

Prime Minister Salisbury was the guest of honor at the banquet at the Guildhall. His address was enthusias-

tically received, especially that portion i n Texas and other sections of the counreferring to the far east, iii regard to t r y?’ I unhesitatingly venture to assert Russia, China and Korea. He said: | thut then) is u concerted move ment on We can equal any proposal that may^be the part of Mr Harrison’, friends to

Massacres Ordered From the Sultan’s Palace at Constantinople. London, Nov. 11.—A dispatch from Constantinople says that us proof that the Armenian massacres are ordered from the Yildi/, Kiosk not necessarily with the snltau’s knowledge, but by in- i i tluential men of the Palace party, anxious to discredit the administration of Kiamil Pasha, recently grand vizier, the instance of Diarbekir is worth citing. M. Cambon, the French ambassador, after learning of the two days’ rioting 1 at Diarbekir, threatened to hold Alexandretta with the French squadron until the resignation of the gvvornor had been j brought abont. Two hours after this threat reached the Yildiz Kiosk DiorbeI kir was tranquil. The correspondent | says this is an eloquent fact explaining the situation, and that many similar instances point the same way. The correspondent considers the lives of Christians endangered throughout all the Asiatic provinces, but it is not believed that they are in any especial danger at Constantinople, because the members of the palace clique are not likely to initiate any anti-Christian movements, and the members of the Mohammedan constitutional party advocate the adoption of a policy giving Christians a share in the govern- 1 ment. The naturul tendency, in consequence, is the coalition of the Mohammedan constitutional party with the Armenians and, in fact, there are signs indicating that such a coalition would be likely to occur under circumstances

in any degree favorable.

Kiamil Pasha, appointed vali of Aleppo, has started for Smyrna.

ENRAGED FATHER.

M)ER A FAR DF COKE.

CAMPANIA ROUGHLY USED.

TIolent Gale I>oeH Much I>amag;e to 8hlp<

] phifff I” (JtieeiiHtown Harbor. London, Nov. 11.—A violent south-

Gas Works Employe Hnrned Until the westerly gale prevailed at Queenstown

throughout Saturday and yesterday, ae-

Flesh Drops off His Hones.

FELL DOWN THE ELEVATOR.

Lonri of Coke Spread* Over the Unfortunate Workman —Suwpected of HurKlarjf nml A thou—Prominent G. A. R. Man Killed While Catching a Carrot— Big Oks Well Drilled In—Item*. Evansville, Ind., Nov. 11.—Henry Webb and a fellow workman, employes

of the gas works, after drawing a charge i blown to the eastern

companied by heavy seas. While anchoring in the harbor the Cunard steamship Campania’s hawsepipe snapped, ami she lost her anchor and between 30 and 40 fathoms of chain. The hosepipe was also fractured. After repairs the Campania proceeded late yesterday evening. The gale was still so severe that the tender could not come alongside at Cork, and the pilot was taken to New

York.

The British steamship St. Mungo, from San Francisco, arrived in tow, broke from her moorings and was

bank, where she

made as regards war or commerce 1

direction, and we may look With equanimity upon any person who thinks he can ex-

clude us from that fertile region. Continuing, ho said the reforms in

Armenia would be carried out, although he confessed it looked as though the present sultan was not inclined to do so.

Pral.e Prom Paris.

Paris, Nov. 11. — The Temps and Journal Dos Debats applaud as vigorous

crystallize pnblic sentiment in his favor chirngn Chinaman Shot Pnr Attemptli.*

Rego in an engagement eight days ago 1UJ(1 “ obl ° u th ? Marquis Salisbury’s near Cmnanaygna, Cienfuegoes, cap- speech at the lord mayor s banquet bat-

tured Hi prisoners. Rego notified the Bpanish authorities to seud for them. The authorities dispatched a committee, who received the prisoners from Rego and gave him a formal receipt for them. Radical Spaniards are greatly displeased with Colonel Valle for treating with the Insurgents and practically recognizing them as belligerents. They would

rather see the prisoners die.

The forces of Colonel Molina had an engagement with Locreti’s insurgent wfiveH in Las Villas last Thursday. A plkssenger stated that the Spaniards who were in the engagement told him Molina and 160 Spaniards were killed, but that the censored papers the next morning announced that but one officer

and seven soldiers had been killed.

and so concentrate that sentiment in the various states that when the first ballot shall be taken at the convention in 189*1, Benjamin Harrison will have a very formidable showing. Instead of

Liibnrtitt* on a Young Girl.

Chicago, Nov. 11.—Liu Dock Dunn, a Chinese laundrymau on South Halsted street, was shot and killed yesterday by the father of a young girl whom

o'vn state divided in the first ballot, he will have several states, and Indiana will be, as she is now, for him to a man. “And why should Mr. Harrison not be nominated? What wo do want, and

urday, and assert that the premier of what is imperative, is a business man’s

haying only one little state (Vermont) he had attempted to assault. The ideusolid tor him, and instead of having his ! fjty Q f the man who did the shooting is

CONCESSION? TO CUBA.

Spain May Make an Offer, bat It Will Nat lie Aoeaptnd. , New York, Nov. 11.—C. G. Veley, a Cuban, who has been in Spain on a mission in the interest of the Insurgent cause, arrived in New York yesterday on the steamer Veendam. He said that he expects to lead an expedition to Cuba in the near futare. His father, hejsaid, is in Paris, where he is doing good work in the cause of Cuban independence. Mr. Veley gave it as his opinion that it is now too Tate for the Spanish government to offer concessions to the struggling Cubans, as the insurgents are in good condition and expect soon the consummation of their hopes in a Cuban republic. Bonton Maaitneetlnff. wBoston, Nov. 11.—The following resolution was passed at a patriotic massmeeting in the People’s theater: Resolved, That we, us citizens of Boston and New England, unite in asking President Grover Cleveland to do for Cuba all things In his power by granting belligerent rights. It ia our faith that Cuba should be free.

England’s latest utterances tend to maintain peace and calm public anxiety.

TAKEN OFF THE WRECK.

PaBsengera From the Stranded Steamer

Irrawaddy Landed In New York.

New York, Nov. 11.—Thirteen of the 14 cabin passengers on board the British steamer Irrawaddy of the Trinidad ; Steamship company, which stranded off I Anbury Park, N. J., in the dense fog of ' Saturday, were landed at the barge, office yesterday afternoon. They had been safely transferred from the steamer

to the tng C. P. Raymond.

The Raymond came alongside the stranded steamer yesterday forenoon. The sea was comparatively smooth, and the Raymond stood off some 200 feet. The women on the Irrawaddy were lifted into a lifeboat, and the boat in charge of three sailors and a mate was soon alongside the tug, where they were hauled aboard. Two other boatloads of passengers were brought to the Ray-

mond.

There was very little alarm felt at any time, but to revive the drooping spirits of the women an impromptu concert was held in the saloon Saturday night.

WANT TO FORGET JOHN BROWN.

J

People of Harper v (i Ferry Refuse to Ac-

cept Uls Monument.

Columbus, O., Nov. 11.—Robert MojCabe, a Chicago attorney, was in the ity yesterday on his way to Harper's

t:

Fight to the I>oath Between Girl*. Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 11. — Ella Lane wits fatally stabbed by Alice Thnrston Saturday night, The Thurston girl was on the streets with Ella Lane's lover, and was attacked by the jealous Lane girl with a knife. The two girls fought for some time, and Ella Lane died from her wounds in a short time. _ Church's Golden Jubilee. St. Louis, Nov. 11.—The golden jubilee of St. Vincent De Paul's church occurred yesterday and was celebrated with great pomp. Besides the several thousands of people who were present os spectators or worshipers, four archbishops and a large number of priests were within the chancel rail.

administration, manned and piloted by one who has been tried, tested and ‘not

found wanting.’ ’’ QUAY HEMES IT.

Says the Report That He Assisted Dem-

ocratic Candidates Is False.

Massillon, O., Nov. II.—Senator

at present known to no one outside his own family, except Lawyer George A. Trade, whom he retained as his attor-

ney.

Mr. Trude notified Sergeant Broderick of Central station last night to call his detectives off of the search for the murderer and promised to produce the man who did the shooting at the coroner's inquest. The lawyer refused to give the name of his client ami says that he is a thoroughly respectable man. It appears that the girl had been sent to the laundry to got some washing that

of coke from the retort were taking it to the elevator for dumping. When they reachec the shaft they shot the car in and discovered, too late, that the elevator was on the floor above them. The car went to the bottom and Webb went with it. The other man caught a bar and saved himself. Webb was blistered from head to foot, having landed under the car of rodhot coke, and the flesh was dropping from his bones when taken out. Physicians did what they could for him, but pronouuce his recov-

ery almost impossible.

Chnrgeit Willi HurKlnry anil Arson. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 11.—Bythe j arrest of two young men the police j think they have captured the inceudi- j aries and burglars who have terrorized j the city. One of the prisoners is employed in a dentist’s office and was I caught robbing the safe. He and his | comrade admit having sot fire to a big manufacturing plant Thursday night, j and to destroying other buildings. They | hail also begun operations as counter- j

feiters.

Quay gives an explicit denial to the bad there, and the (. hinaman

published report that he assisted Senators Gorman and Brice during the recent campaign. As the story goes, Mr. Quay was said to have incurred au obligation to the “hog combine” whereby his desires concerning the iron and steel schedules were to be respected, and in turn he was asked to hell) the senators who had helped him. To The Evening Independent he has sent the following

telegram from Han Lucia, Fla.:

I have not seen the stories referred to. Any allegation Hint I assisted Gorman, Brice or any other Democrat is false anil malicious. M. S. Quay.

LOCOMOTIVE WRECKED.

attempted to take liberties with the girl, who had a hard struggle to escape. She reported the matter to her father and the enraged man at onoe went to the laundry and shot the Celestial dead.

SHIPWRECKED CREW.

FUhlnic In Canadian Waters.

Amhekstbubo, Out., Nov. 11.—Last night the American tng Telephone was brought into harbor in tow of the Canadian steamer Petrol. It is charged that

Wry. Ho said he was employed by ] the Telephone was illegally fishing in tato Field, who had collected money j Canadian waters. ^ She is owned by gnong Chicago business men to replace Kishman Bros, of \ ermillion, O.

Boiler Explodes and Three Railroad Men Are Instantly Killed. blEWBURG, N. Y., Nov. 11.—The boiler of a locomotive attached to a southbound freight train on the Lehigh and Hudson River railroad exploded yesterday at Lake station, near Warwick. Engineer Cooper, Conductor O’Neill and the head brakeman, name unknown, were instantly killed. Their bodies were badly mangled. The fireman sustained injuries from which it is expected he will not recover. The boiler and cab were blown off the wheels and the train continued running for more than a mile after the explosion. The injured fireman was taken to a hospital in Belvidere, N. J.

|t Harper’s Ferry a “John Brown” konumeut, which was takon to Chicago |Sy a company, along with the old fort, to exhibit. It had proven a losing venire, and the monument was found in a | tek yard in Chicago recently, and the ■Cft to place it on the historical spot Sgun. But the people at Harper’s rry nfnaed to permit it to bo set up >re again. They say they do not jt any kind of a reminder of the •headed villain” about them. Mr. I* jibe will try to settle the dispute. ^RVrctok on tho Louinvllle anti NaNhville. W Frankmn, Tonn., Nov. 11.—A frigbt- ■ ful wreck occurred on tho Louisville fed Nashville railroad near this place i lute last night, resulting in tiie death of Fireman Love and the seriona, in not Hal injury of Engineer Edward Corbett. Besides quite a number of pasengers wore considerably shaken up. The accident was the result of the hrough New Orleans passenger collidng with a freight. The passenger engine was demolished, Fireman Love bong buried under the ruins. A number of The old stockholders of tne FRush County Agricultural society Imve decided to reorganize, pay off the old debt und make arrangements to continue tho

t.nnuui exhibits.

BRIEF MENTION. Ex-Senator Thurman is reported to be decidedly better, although not yet out of danger. Next Thursday Is Pennsylvania day at the Atlanta exposition, and Governor Hastings and many of the state officers will attend. First Assistant Postmaster General Jones, in his annual report, states that the gross receipts of the postoffice tor the year were ttS0,53h,097. The number of dead letters received was tl,319,S73, a decrease of 781,171. Chicago’s jail is crumbling to decay, and the rains and snow of the past few days In that city have made it uninhabitable. The water has seeiied through the walls and stands on the Hour, while the shivering prisoners are In a wretched condition. The last horsecar in Detroit made its final trip Saturday, and is now kindlingwood, having been broken up by relic seekers. The team was auctioned off, and brought klOU, which was given to the fund for the relief of the explosion sufferers. Monsignor Hatolli’s accession to the carfinal's hat will necessarily take him back lo Rome, anil it D reported that his suetensor has already been appointed in the person of Monsignor Laurenzelli, at pres«it. servino as intcrnuncius at the Hagua

New Engines For the Erlcoaon. Dubuque, la., Nov. 11.—The Iowa Iron Works has shipped the new machinery for tho torpedo boat Ericoson, and the trial trip will bo held this month on Long Island sound should the weather prove favorable. On the first trial trip lost fall a pistonrod was pulled out and a cylinder head smashed. It was then supposed that the key of the pistonrod hail broken. On the second trial trip a similar accident occurred. causing the death of throe men, and it was then concluded that the eylinderhead was too light. This defect has been remedied in tho new engines. Newrtpspnr Kditors Guinn; to Atlanta. Cincinnati, Nov. 11.—The Buckeye Press association, composed of the editors of weekly papers throughout Ohio, and some from Michigan and Indiana, will be the guests of The Enquirer here tomorrow and Wednesday, after which the editors will proceed to the Atlanta exisjsition. it is expected that there will be 300 in the party, including the families of the editors. The president is W. H. Marvin of Utica, Mich., and the secretary is G. W. Wilkinson of North Baltimore, O. Quit** a reception will Is; given to tho party here tomorrow evening.

Rescued After lleluf^ Adrift Three Day* With Nothing to Eat or Drink. Baltimore, Nov. 11.—Stewart’s barkentine Priscilla, Captain Kluges, from Rio Janeiro, made fast at Jackson’s wharves yesterday, having on board the shipwrecked sailors of the schooner Francos of St. Johns, N. B., Captain John H. Gessner, and a crew of six people, together with the captain's wife. They left Jacksonville on Got. 13 with 261,000 feet of pine lumber for Domarara, British Guiana. Heavy seas were met with und on the 24th the crew took to one of the small twats, as the vessel was sinking, even after her cargo had been thrown over to lighten her. They were adrift for three days with almost nothing to eat or drink aud sighted several vessels which passed them. Finally on Oct. 27 they were rescued by the Norwegian bark Enterprise, from Mobile to Havana, which transferred them to the Priscilla. Presbyterian Mission Campaign. New York, Nov. 11.—Tho special niovein»ut in aid of the foreign missions attached to the Presbyterian churches in this city was begun yesterday and will continue throughout the week. In (a - Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church Rev. Dr. John R. Davies made a strong plea for help for the foreign missions and in the Madison Square Presbyterian church Rev. Dr. Parkhurst also spoke. t aken From tne Dltvriu and Hanged. Atlanta, Nov. 11.—Lewis Jeffersou, the negro who last Tuesday night attempted an assault on Miss Wilson Frobet, after having been pursued by a posse was captured and placed in jail at Homersville, Ga. He made a full confession. While he was being taken before the magistrate at Argyle Saturday for a committal the sheriff was overpowered, tho prisoner taken away and hanged. MngHXino riiint Itiirned Out. New York, Nov. 11.—The property and plant of the Illustrated American Magazine was almost destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Damage to the building was comparatively slight, but the collection of photographs and drawings was totally destroyed. The publisher, Lorillard Spencer, estimated his loss at $25,000.

Killml While Cstching a Parrott. Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 11. — Henry McIntosh, trustee of Brown township, and a very prominent G. A. R. man, climbed an apple tree in his dooryard to capture a pet parrott that bad escaped. Having secured the bird, he was descending, and having but one hand free, in some manner lost his hold. He fell 15 feet, alighting squarly on his head, breaking his neck and killing him

instantly.

Mu*t Ilitv** It«M>n a Stirring Speech. Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 11.—While At-1 toruey W. A. Kittinger of Anderson j was making the closing argument in the | Foust murder trial in this city 10 square ] yards of plastering, directly in line with the bar, loosened from the ceiling and !

came crashiiug down to the floor, filling '

the room with a cloud of dust aud | slightly injuring several persons.

—

Live*! Over a Century. Rockport, Ind., Nov. 11.—Mrs. Matilda Price, colored, formerly a slave, | died at her home in Richland, this | county, at the age of 107 years. She j was the oldest person in Spencer county. Her son, George Burgess of this city, is I 80 years old, and a daughter in Missis- | sippi is 82. Mrs. Price gained her freedom long before the war. Rig Find of Gas at Fortvllle. Fortville, Ind., Nov. 11. — The largest gas well in this section has been drilled in on a farm two miles north of town. Pieces of Trenton nx - k as large as hen eggs were blown to the top of the derrick. The capacity of the well is estimated at 10,000,000 feet per day. The well is owned by an Indianapolis

company.

Hi* Family Whs Against Him. Blufkton, Ind., Nov. 11.—K. B. Sellers, a well known farmer west of this city, cut his throat and the arteries of eaeli wrist with a pocketknife Saturday. It is thought he cannot live. After committing the deed he said all of his family were against him and he did not care to

live.

Fallitd HI* Guo Through tho Fonoe. Ckawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 11. — Homer Dukes, a young business man of Colfax, went hunting Saturday afternoou and climbed a fence. In pulling hig gun through it was discharged, the contents entering his side and carrying away three ribs. He died an hour later.

8aI(I He Ha<l Money on Depo*lt.

Brazil, Ind., Nov. 11.—Leonard J. Houghton, claiming his home as Williamsport, Pa., was arrested and jailed here for obtaining money under false pretenses. He got a saloonkeeper to cash a check for him, claiming that he hud money deposited in the bank here.

Roy Injnrod While Hunting.

Milton, Ind., Nov. 11.—While Henry Hess and Charley Basson were hunting near here, Hasson, a 16-year-old lad, was on his hands and knees before a rabbit hole when his shotgun was accidentally discharged, the charge tearing away

part of him arm.

Ii)<liAn» Iron Work* Re*unie.

grounded. Two tugs are still at work trying to float her. The Speedy and Halcyon, of the English navy, and many other vessels are now sheltering in the harbor. La GAicogne In a GhIa. New York, Nov. 11.—The steamer La Gascogne of the French line arrived last night from Havre with 548 passengers on lioard. During the voyage she encountered head winds and rough seas and on Nov. 7 an enormous sea swept over the starboard bow, carrying the first lieutenant from the bridge to the decks below, fortunately without injuring him. It was the merest chauce that he was not washed overboard. The wave which swept him away smashed the bridge, curried away stanchions, stove in the iron partition beneath the bridge aud did other damage about the

decks.

SHOLTO'S MOTHER-IN-LAW.

Mr*. Aridi* Shvh She Will Fuhlicly Horse-

whip That Inexperienced Young Man. San Francisco, Nov. 11.—A local pa-

| per says Lord Sholto Douglass, son of j the Marquis of Queensbery, who mar- ; ried a variety actress a few months ago, | is to be horsewhipped by Mrs. Addis, his mother-in-law. Mrs. Addis has au- ; nounced thut she will start for Los Angeles this week for the purpose of tesch1 ing her son-in-law some American manners. The disagreement is said to have j resulted from the interference of Mrs. Addis in tiie management of the Doug- - lass household. Lord Sholto took exception to the action of his mother inlaw, aud In a letter informed her that when he married Miss Addis he did not marry the whole family, and that he would be pleased if his mother-in-law would permit him to manage his own domestic affairs. Mrs. Addis says she will publicly horsewhip her son-in-law.

ISELIN GETS MAD. Use* Yigorou* LAngiiAga In Defenne of Hi* Honor a* a Yachtsman. New York, Nov. 11.—“Not only a liar, but a blackguard.” In this language C. Oliver Iselin is reported to have said Saturday he would characterize any man who would dare to make against him tho charges which are attributed to Lord Duuraven. The owner of the defeated Valkyrie III, in a 4-column statement in the Loudon Field, contends that the Defender’s victory was due to the fact that she did not sail in the races on her measured load-water line. This, of course, means that Lord Dunraveu thinks he was dishonestly defeated in the races, and that he was cheated out

of his victory.

AFTER THE RASCALS. Many Prominent Men Arrested Upon Ugly Charge* In New Fonndland. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 11.—Many persons implicated in the frauds connected with scuttling of ships along the coast of New Fouudland were arrested today. The police have in their possession a list of all persons who are supposed to bo at the bottom of the matter. Upon the list appears the names of business men. middlemen, captains and seamen. The police anticipate being able to secure abundant evidence against these persons before the end of the week. The steamer Frona left today for the purpose of making arrests at different points along the coast. Mine I lorn* Kill. Two Men. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 11.—A threatened riot at the Ishkoota mines, near this city, was quelled by Perry Watkins, the mine boss, who killed two men and mortally wounded the third. Wat kins was assaulted by Louis Smith, Jr., Louis Smith, Sr., aud Columbus Madden with missiles. When they had Watkins down and thought to be knocked senseless, he emptied his revolver, killing Louis Smith, Jr., aud Columbus Madden and mortally wounding Louis Smith, sr. The other disaffected miners thi n threatened Watkins, but

they wore quelled.

Hnn ln-ils of Converts to Temperance. De Kalb, Ills., Nov. 11.—The most successful temperance revival ever held in this city has been in progress dneiug

Muncie, Ind., Nov. 11.—The Indiana the past two weeks under the direction

iron works, which closed last week, resumed work this morning. The order to resume came Saturday, as did also $20,400 in wages. One thousand hands

are employed.

INDIANA NOTES.

Arrested For a Double Murder. Sioux City, la., Nov. 11.—A sensa-

tion has been caused iu Cherokee county by the arrest of Georgo Montague, a wealthy German farmer, or the charge of killing Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, an old couple, two years ago. The murder was a most brutal affair, the heads of tho victims being beaten to a jelly. Montague is a brother of the murdered

woman. He was arrested at

Tracing a rnUouer.

Anderson, Ind., Nov. 11.—Tho au

thorities claim that they have located Henry Walker was run over by a train the fiend who attempted to poison the (,t West Baden Saturday and had Ixitli

family of Henry Hiatt on July fi last, legs cut off.

All eventually recovered except the Burglars broke open the safe in Stark’s youngest member of the family, who is iHittling works at Terre Haute and carried

a hopeless invalid. It is claimed that off $4ii0 in cash.

the guilty party is a farmer in the Frank Powers, a brakeman, was killed j neighborhood. at Huntingburg yesterday by falling un-

' der the train in the yards.

Live Wire Breaks. j Frank Harmon, a Wabash brakeman, Indianapolis, Nov. 11.—Fire here was rundown by an engine at North Manyesterday afternoon caused a loss to A. Chester. He died from his injuries. G. Brandt & Co., bookbinders, of $3,000. Dr. P. A. Springer of Berne. Adams

* * * in Ida

of Francis Murphy. Over 1,200 people huv ‘ been induced to sign the pledge and don the blue ribbon, a large percentage of them being men who have

b.en hard drinkers for years. Trouble Over a \\ oiiiaii.

Leavenworth. Kan., Nov. 11.—Major James M. Loiug, a wealthy capitalist and coal operator, was shot yesterday and seriously wounded In tho groin by Crawford Moore, a traveling salesman of this city. The shooting was the result of Major Laiug’s attentions to Mrs.

Moore. Wreck on a BritlMh Kail way*

London, Nov. 11.—Au accident to the Scotch express from London at Saint Neots, eight miles southwest; of Hunt-