Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1895 — Page 1
y We
Give
New*
VOL. III. PRICE THREE CENIb
mil) painter tiKKENCASTLE INDIANA. FRIDAY NOVEMRKR 22 1895.
Governor Matthews of Indiana Delivered an Address In Philadelphia.
TO AIL) CHRISTIANS. Relief Agencies t«» AsHist the Survivors
In Armenia.
New York, Nov. 22.—The civilized
over the reports of the massacre Armenian Christians by the Turks. In addition to the destruction of life, whole
- ... . , , „ ... . is as widespread aud the number In tti« Acaitpiny of Mu.lo—Aid »nd ... . f . . . ,
actual need of eveu a crust of bread so
Knoou rage meat M.nn Snlv.Uon to tl.r that relief a>?eut . ie8 l lavu 1^.,, ! Cubnns. established iu Loudou aud New York, rniI,AI>F.l.PHTA, Nov. 22. (governor \ au ,i au appeal j 8 made to the Christiau Matthews of Indiana last night deliv- world for aid. The New York cornered before a large meeting of Cuban tnittee, is made up of meu like Bishop sympathizers his anxiously awaited ex- 1 °ttef. Archbishop ( orrigan, Morris K. . .. „ Jesup, Rev. W. H. P. haunce, Jacob H. presston ou the subject of sympathy for Schiff all(1 liev Davi(l x Burrell. Cubans. Considerable interest had betm Spencer Trask, 27 Pine street, New
York, is the treasurer; and oontributious forwarded to him will be distribute-d among the Armeniau sufferers through a mixed commission of American missionaries, English consuls aud others.
DANGEROUS FIRES.
Thirteen V.tluiblo M »»iiufnet ories *tr«iye<l by I be Fierce Flamea.
Chica-io, Nov. 22.—The Excelsior
and Christiau world is horror stricken Adi lilt toil of the Charge of Killing h'rilding at Canal and Jackson streets Largest Crop Ever liaised In the Stat8
His Sister's He tracer.
and an s story brick structure immediately adjoining it, on .South Canal street, were completely destroyed by
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST villi ‘K«* have been burned, all the TT . 0 . m-oumn r, xlr , T1 , Tn A™ yesterday evening. Not less than 111 » property belonging to the Armenians | CAbE HAS A TRAGIC ENDING valuable manufacturing plants located
W has been destroyed or confiscated aud
iu the two buildings were lost, iuclud-
Of Indiana. I CmcAao, Nov. 22.—Eugene V. Debs became a free man again at 12 o’clock
last night. His term of six months
COUNTY LEADING, imprisoinent in the Woodstock jail came to an end while he snored blissful-
ly in his cell. In uo degree chauged in
aroused by roasouof the incidents which prevented its delivery a month ago in Atlanta, and bis very decided expression iu favor of the recognition of belligerent rights had the hearty support of his hearers. The meeting was held in the
Academy of Mnsic, nnder the auspices Tw« Bays KIIImI, Two Injured and Two
EMBANKMENT CAVE-IN.
Before the Verdict is Read In Court. Feather company, and the large estabCould Not stand iii» Daughter'e l>i«- ] lisbment of Strass, Eisemlrath & Drum, grace and the Strain ol III* Soil'd File total loss will exceed $1,000,000.
Trial.
New York, Nov. 22.—Almost at the minute that the foreman of the jury declared that David F. Haunigan, who
The fire was a hard oue to subdue and attended with no little danger. The escape of several hundred girls from the
Minvrnl Well With Curative Properties—Save«l a Girl From Drowning and Married Her—Fire at Geneva—Minor
Notea.
his attitude in times past, and with the same opinion that the federal courts have yet to learu how to administer
: justice, Mr. Debs finished his seuteuce
| Indianapolis, Nov. 29.—The Indiana in about the same condition, both merit-
Strauss, Eiseudrath & Drom factory roru cro p bulletin just issued by the ' ally and physically as wheu Sheriff ciskm!** A number of^the* 0 girhs suffered state statistician shows an acreage for Eckert took him in charg'S 183 days ago.
A* • I ^ V: I- a. % 1 ! 1 ttUT* nf SI ?1 MI ait fl V« tfll in » vif-tlfi rtf TJ«. in
shot Solotnan H. Maun, the seducer of from fright and sustained slight bruises. 1896 of 3,706,146, au average yield of
of the Philadelphia Antietam Brigade
association.
Escape Fuhnrt.
Louisville, Nov. 22.—Six boys who After stating thanks for the opportu- were digging a cave at Twenty-eighth
and Uraysou streets last evening were buried by a eave-iu of the bauk. Two were dead when reached, two others were badly injured and two escaped
unhurt. The dead are:
Howard Pamauk.
nity and reviewing familiar history in oonnectioa with despotism which has prevailed and the struggles for liberty,
the speaker said:
There often comes a time in the live* of V nations, jis well as of men, when it becomes necessary to walk in new, untrodden pat fis; to brush aside the cobwebs of tradition which but obscure the view; to grasp great living thoughts and meet the problems of a growing, progressive age— In short, to find a way or make it. France found a way to aid our struggling fathers in their midnight gloom, with scarce one star of hope to rift the overhanging cloud. Besides, we can not ignore the fact that thew are moral duties resting «i>on nations which ofttimes rise superior to finespun technicalities and the cold logic of law, and that these moral obligations rest more imperatively u|>on some nations than upon others. Indiffereuoe ami inaction may discourage, may even delay, the coming triumph of the inevitable, but they are
Loris Snow. The injured:
Will Ramai.e, legs broken. Walter Cambkl, arm broken. OTTO Brood, escaped injury. Fred Baker, escaped injury.
Tlie boys had been at work several days in the steep embankment, and were just completing their playhouse when the earth gave way, burying all
of them.
SAYS DAVIS CONFESSED.
his sister, was not guilty of the murder, William Haunigan, the aged father of the prisoner, closed his eyes in death. This was the tragic ending of the troubles of the Hanuigan family which seem to have multiplied since the death of Loretta Hanuigan last summer from the result of a criminal operation which
Mann procured.
Before the tight with the fire was ended 36.87 bushels per acre and a total proFire Chief Sweenie had exhausted the dnot 0 f 131,105,991 bushelf the largest
regular calls for engines and had to
specially summon 20 more.
He is the same earnest aud magnetic champion of organized labor as iu days gone by, his genial dispositiou not hav-
crop ever raised iu th's state. In 1888 suffered in the least by his enforced thecrop was 128,436,.*1 bushels, which ooufluem ‘ ,nt - He explained all this
BAD MAN FROM PEA RIDGE. j was the nearest approach ever known
He Wilted When He Saw e Revolver
a Brave Woman's Hand.
Lacon, Ills., Nov. 22.—Billy Wilson, a desperate character from Pea Ridge.
Daring the past few days of the long ; >» the only prisoner in the comity jail drawn out trial, old William Haunigan, ! Ho was allowed the freedom of the corworn by his daughter’s disgrace and r hl or a,1( t m his' | ll* , I momellt s conceived
[ to this year’s yield. Gibson county 1 leads with an average of 45.5 bushels per acre, while Jay is the lowest with
25.0 per acre.
the strain of waiting for the decision of his sou's fate, has been gradually sinking, several days ago the last sacrament
Han Excellent Curative Properties. Rouhhutkk, Ind.,Nov. 22.—There has been discovered a few miles east of here
powerless to prevent it. There is present- negro charged with wrecking the Rock ed to us a question which we cannot well Island pas-enger train last year aud
a notion to demolish the jail and all its fixtures, choosing a time when Deputy Sheriff Broaddus was out serving papers. He had partly succeeded, wheu
being administered to him, aud last \i r8 . Broaddus walked boldly down the night he died before the news of his corridor with a cocked revolver in her sou’s acquittal could reach the family, hand pointed at the bad man from Pea The closing plea of the prosecution and { Ridge. Wilson at first showed defiance, the charge of Judge Ingraham to the ; ^ ut tho steady nerve aud determined jury occupied the day and it was r , I Matures of the brave woman cowed him o'clocl when tho roll rod. . tak" V" M™''teohS J:;" v» °,:xrz »».«««*—. court room aud half an hour before the Wrong Nrgro Lynched, members of the Hanuigan family had Bryan, Tex., Nov. 22.—Rev. J. E. been called from court, where they Horne of Madisou county yesterday -
I were anxiouidy waiting, by the news j brought ueW8 o{ tho lyuch i ug of a ne . u “ 11 . . .... f . that the hoad of the family was dyvug. ^ . . - rv , she was returmnx home, Mrs. .Martin
New Witnenn claim. Davis Wanted Him! When the judge asked the foreman i h, " , 11 ' m< 1 l ,,lr ° !•» ctniii \ regretted the occurrence. It weighed to Asaiat ia the Work. whether the jury had agreed upon a i 'Desday night. He was accused^ ot KO i u ,uvily upon her that she fell over Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 22.—Startling verdict, he said: “We find the defend- I a horse over a little white £irl m i f i e a ( i j u the highway. Since then her
developments were mad\^ yesterday in ant not guilty upon the ground ot in-
the trial of Washington Davis, the aanity.
Attorney Brooke then asked for Hannigan’s relca.-e, but the judge said: “I
a flowing well of mineral water, containing excellent curative properties. The well is drilled 98 feet, aud the flow is copious and constant. It is visited by persons from long distances, who claim that it permanently benefits rheumatism and dyspepsia. Hundreds of invalids are taking treatment at their homes, where they haul the water in jugs and casks. The water is clear aud spark-
ling. Expired In the Highwiiy.
Oreensburu, Ind., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Charles Martin, wife of a prominent citizen of Smith's crossing, called
They quarreled and as
while sitting in the sheriff’s ofllce at
Woodstock by saying:
‘T have lieeu sustained by the eonscionsness that I was paying the penalty for doing what I conceived to be my
duty.”
Had Mr. Debs so chosen he could have walked out of the jail at midnight, but he was satisfied with the comfort of his quarters aud preferred to retuaiu a prisoner until this morning. A party composed of representatives of all the Central Labor bodies and of the several local unions were among the first to greet Mr. Debs this morning. He received them at the jail ami then marched around the public square with the party, headed by a brass band aud drum corps. A general jubilee will be held iu Battery D this evening. Mr, Debs has already laid plans that [ will keep him very much before the public. He said that he had arranged to visit all ttie principal cities in the. country, primarily in the interests of the American Railway Union, but combining his efforts also to bring organized labor into a defensive allianco.
WERE WELL ARMED.
escape—a cry coming across the waters for sympathy and for aid to which we cannot much longer close our ears or hearts. This appeal comes direct to us usthe chosen people who have passed through
would almost be guilty of manslaughter myself if I should discharge him. 1
killiug 15 people. Edward Craighead a
new witness, said Davis confessed tho think it best for himself and his fitmilv crime te him. He had asked Craig- tliat he should be taken care of prophead to help him remove a rail and then J f . r |y somewhere until he recovers from
the red sea of oiiDression and the wilder tb® ex J® e!,s a'" 1 get a reward. He ; the excitement incident to the trial and mi reusenoi oppression ana luewuner re tused. Davis later told him he re- ...i.,,, ” 0f .°J!i.T‘, <1 ITT.moved the rail, hut that the tram was after Justice Ingraham said
land of freedom which we have occupied, and in which we have waxed great and strong through the priceless heritage of independence won. There are appeals for
wrecked before it could be (lagged.
that Hanuigan could be taken in the custody of the sheriff to see his father
,, .. . . ,,, ami then be brought back again to the
Peoria, Ills., Nov. 22. —John W. Tombs.
Skip* With Hi* Fartiinr** ChhIu
mob got hold of the wrong negro aud the guilty oue has made his escape.
!ia«! h Hutnting Hattie.
is feared she will be bereft of reason.
Killed In Colorado.
Ei.wood, Ind., Nov. 22.—Word has
Armenian Rioter* Arre*te<l While Wan-
dering About In a Cemetery.
Washington, Nov. 22.—The Turkish legation has received from the sublime porte the following telegram: "One
■ r-i.ninii), inn., ixuv. zj.— worn nas ■ " “ j
Trscu.*, HI, . No,. M. - Thro, j .“b", STSuJS’iiSf Atwood, wnue iiiMarsnau <Kr licKcn u (’ riDD i (' reek c olo M Armenian rioters were arrested at Sivas
ger store Night Watchuian Solomon ,, , 1 ‘ c rippu. reeK, uoio. .vir. opened fire ou them. They fired in re- Milner was ruling on the first train of a turn, one of tho bullets w'-mmlmg the i m '' v rft,lron ' 1 ' , ‘ , “ 1 , he 1 wiis killed, wnile
. nt il l iV*0 \x * i i T* i . 1 ■ 1 T IT 1*1 «il l»xv fixer
et“JVr :!x,“^I «.«»«« needed aid—when aid and encouragement reported the mysterious dissappear- was cheered by a large crowd. It was menu salvation, life, peace and happiness, anee of his partner, E. G. Corey, a 11:45 wheu he reached home and found
and their refusal is sorrow, suffering, deg- I brother-in-law of W. H. Miller, a Peoria >' ls mother beside his father’s body, moot that the 1 mted States cruiser
officer. He started to run, when the three men pursued him down the street, firing at him. They have not been
captured.
I'rotcM'.tion to Mi<**ionari<a*. Boston, Nov. 22. — The announce-
radntiou and death. I-et. not my words be construed into reflection or criticism oiiour government. I have an noiding faith iu the eternal priaples of our government and in the cuur age the justice and the wisdom of the men whom we have chosen te direct its affairs. In good time will they do that which seemeth to them right and just aad wise, and recognize the duty and obligation resting upon the great republic of the world. When it is asked that belligerent rights lie heartily and speedily accorded to tin* long suffering defenders of Cuban freedom, it is that they may have a broader opportunity to present their claims to the world and subject to the n cn of civilized warfare. With these accorded, the question of independence will be for after consideration, when bravely and worthily merited. What claim, I ask, has Spain upon the further indulgence of the civilized nations of mankind f Uo centuries of abuses ami wrongs, of oppression and cruelty, warrant any claim!' Does Spanish stewardship, which rolls and guts the storehouse to sustain a crumbling monarchy, even though the ptilian toiler, who sown and reaps, should etarvef Does violent misrule and govern meut, which extends the arm not to protect ami support but to crush in its deadly embrace? . Does mere title of ownership, when the possessor forgets that, it is the home of human beings and smothers the holiest aspirations in the souls of men? If colonial possession is sacred and inviolable by a nation thousands of miles away, and whose only hold of power is through armed force—if arrogant and stubborn pride would rather destroy through exterminating war that which it can not peacefully hold—If these things lie true, t hen is Spain’s claim for further indulgence and toleration not to be denied. Revolutions seldom move bockward. This revolution may go down in the gloom of defeat ami despair, a* have others, but from the graves of martyred patriots other sons shall rise to carry on the battle. The records of past struggles of continental America give hope of the coming triumph, and the fulfillment of the decree of the God of freedom that Cuba will yet be
free.
I am not of those who would weigh the doubt that the Cuban may not 'W* pie pared for self or free government. Home government is the very foundation of national liberty and independence, and becomes strong when its privileges are exercised. It would at least Ik* difficult to
architect. They were associated to- The verdict had been announced at gether iu the construction of the high at 11 ;1) t blder Hanuigan school building at Newcastle, hid., and | “• < »® 1 « a *
Brauer reports that while he was sick his partner disappeared with the funds
he could wilect. To date he has re-, Jack 1!ra(1 ha8 beon folm d guilty of ceived bills amounting to nearly fo.000 1 , , j ^ . which he supposed has been paid, bo i, •““‘•der and sentenced to imprisonment unable to state what the total amount ! f° r ^fe. Brady and a companion named
Kaixlit Sentenced For Life.
Marysville. Cal., Nov. 22.—Bandit
of the shortage will be.
Reg/rete Hie Sinfer-In-Law*M Death. Decatur, Ills., Nov. 22.—Charles N. Smith, who will be hung Nov. 29, has issued a long statement about his life aud motive for killing his sister-in-law aud baby. He has liefore refused to say why he committed the crime. Now
he says his father-in-law turned his pathy m!l88me eting at Music Hall wife atfttiiist hini and be resolTed to kill , _ r , wife and child here and meet them in last evenin « was largely attended. Adheaven. His sister-in daw’s death he | dresses were delivered by Mayor Meregrets. He says he has compared the , Kisson, Hon. Robert P. Porter, Hon. J. Protestant and Catholic faiths and has Blaudin and others of this city and Big-
Browning rode their wheels from Ban Francisco and held up the Oregon express near Wheatland. Browning was robbing the passengers when Bheriff Bogard of Tehama county shot him dead. Brady shot the sheriff in the
back, killiug him.
Cuban Sympathizers Resolve.
Cleveland, Nov. 22.—The Cuban
conceive that any mode of government could lie worse for Cuba than that which she would now spurn. Nor is the question of annexation to Ik* considered at this time, nor whether Cuba may place another star upon the blue field of our national flag. It is the purer, more unselfish question of national liberty, of human
rights and of broad humanity.
When Americans may suppress such
sympathy, then may we listen for the j ast n j„ bt
death knell of freedom, and fearing to
chosen the Catholic. Vlet iinn ol a iMyaturlou. Tll.es.e, Dension, Tex., Nov. 22.—The Shearer family in East Sherman are the victims of a mysterious disease. Miss Jennie, age 15, died yesterday: her brother George, 21 years old, died the night before; Maud, a child of 7, died yesterday, and Clark, 26 years old, is not expected to live. McDwain Shearer, another brother, age 18, was taken sick last night. The family moved here from South Carolina about a year ago. Amount of Gold Resorve. Washington, Nov. 22.—The treasury yesterday lost $500,000 in gold for exjKirt, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve $80,.304,567. BRIEF MENTION. Bubear again defeated Hanlon In the single scull race at Galveston. Grand Master Workman Sovereign was re-elected at the K of L. meeting in Washington. Mrs. Franklin Hooper of Brooklyn read a paper on “The Pews In Relation to the Pulpit,” at the second day’s oonferenc* of the Unitarians in that city. A. C. Willison, president of the National League of American Wheelman, announces that he Is a candidate for re-elec-tion, notwithstanding reports to tin* con-
trary.
Cablegrams received in Washington seem to confirm the report that Sultan Abdul Hamid II is making efforts to quell the disturbances in the various provinces
of Turkey.
Hon. H. Clay Evans of Tennessee and Hon. Warner Miller of New York made the principal speeches at the annual banquet of the Home Market club in Hoston
nor G. F. Pierra and Signor Rafael Navarro of Now York. The resolutions adopted declare in favor of the speedy recognition of the belligerent rights and the independence of Cuba.
Meilal Fur Bravery.
Washington, Nov. 22.—A modal of honor has boen awarded to James C. Walker, late private Company K, Thir-ty-first Ohio veteran infantry, for most distinguished gallantry in action at Mission Ridge on Nov. 25, 1863. This soldier voluntarily carried the remnant of a flag in a charge in which the flag received 89 Imlletinarks and the stuff 10.
Minneapolis has been ordered to Smyrna is taken by the American board of missionaries as an indication that the United States intends to furnish ample protection to Americans in western Turkey, among whom arc many mis-
sionaries of the board. Strychnine Folrtoning.
San Francisco, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Kate Charles was found dead yesterday from strychnine poisoning, and her husband, Frank Charles, lay behind her unconscious. He afterward recovered partially and stated that he had bought a bottle of wine from which each had drunk with the result stated. Say* tliH Report I* Abnurd. Kansas City, Nov. 22.—G H. Nettleton, president and general manager of the Memphis railway, says that the report that he is to retire as general manager of tho road in favor of Superinteudent J. H. Emmert is absurd and
without foundation.
— ; . , - , | Harry C. Clark at Denver broke four voice the spirit which animates onr breas , wot|<1 . 8 r ,, cor ,i s . He rode five miles unbrand ns cowards all We, os a govern- (l in ,| ie following time: Two miles, rnent, with high regard for national honor * ^ ] g . three mileg 7 . 15i foHr mi i lW) 9.47.
and national dignity, may be reserved, mile*, 12:12.
conservative and diplomatic, but as indi- 0t . Iu . ra V Alger has written a lengthy letvidual citizens we may span the dividing ^ t)) the | )e f roit Tribune in reply to Senwatem wlth a^ ator John Sherman’s charges against the
and bid godspeed to the t f zeneral’s friends in purchasing votes in company. The condition was his sublime hope and J 10 * . v ^e Republican national convention of i plied with and the Armenians
His cause is just, the right shall preum, ^ , stooDed work
Mul in God’s own time t.iibs wilt lie free. .
MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle anil Provisions on Nov. 21.
Indianapolis.
Wheat—Dull: No. 2 red. tUc. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 27c. OATS—Dull: No. 2 mixed, HH£c.
Cattle—Receipts 150 head; shipments
none. Market steady.
Fat. well finished, dry fed steers. 1.400
pounds and upward, $4 30(<{4.ti. r >: good to choice shipping and export steers, $8 H5@ 4.25; medium to good shipping steers, $3.50 ($3.75: common to fair steers, $3 30($8.70; good to choice feeding steers, [email protected]; fair to medium feeding steers, $2.25«48.00; good to choice heifers, $3 50®3.85; fair to medium heifers, $2.5O(ii3.(l0: good to choice cows, $2.t)0(<(3.35: fair to medium cows,
$2.15(32.50; veal calves, $3.50<$5.BO. Hoos—Receipts 7,000 head; shipments 2,000 head. Market moderately active. Good to choice medium ami heavy, $3 05
@3.70; mixed and heavy packing, $3.50@> 3.00; good to choice light weights. $3 oo@ 8.86; common lightweights, [email protected];
pigs. [email protected]; roughs, $3 [email protected]. SHEEP—Receipts HtlO head; shipmenta
Philadelphia, Nov. ^--Nearly all 'iL-sDocholce lami.s,»[email protected]; common hope for the safety of the 4-masted ] to medium lambs, $2.25(3 3 25; export ewes schiHiner Edna M. Champion, which aud wethers, $3.0<)@3.25; good to choice
sheep, [email protected]; fair to medium sheep. $8.15(319.50; common sheep, [email protected];
Head* Split With an Ax.
Little Rock, Nov. 22.—One mile west of Russellville two negro womeu. who were camping in the woods, had their heads split open with au ax aud otherwise horribly mutilated. John Coleman, husband of oue of the women, is suspected of the crime, as he had frequent trouble with his wife. He
is under arrest.
Given Up For Lost.
sailed from Philadelphia Oct. 12 for Port Tampa, Fla., hits vanished, as uo tidings have been received from her since that time. She carried a crew.of
nine men.
bucks, per head, $1.50(33.00.
others were injured by the cs-s jumping tin* track and rolling down au em-
bankment.
Geneva, Ind., Nov. 22.—Fire yesterday consumed the G. A. R. hall and contents, Dell Riimple's restaurant, Rife’s general store, (jreorge Hartman's dwelling, John O'Day’s office, Alfred Reddiugs’s meat market and a number
when wandering about at night in the cemetery. These individuals, pretending to be Mussulmans and two of whom had Georgian costumes while the (rest were dressed as officers of the Regie, had with them one Montegrain revolver, two daggers, four cartridge boxes | and 165 cartridges. The authorities of Mamoneteoul Aziz report that during the disorders provoked by the Armeniau revolutionists at Karpoot the latter set fire to the explosive matters kept at the
of other buildings. Loss, estimated at house of the Armenian Yazidjioglou. $10,(MM); partially insured. An incendi- ! The insurgents who tired from houses
ary caused tho fire aud a young man named Oliver Martin has been arrested for touching the match. Warned to Get Hack In Red. Wabash, Ind., Nov. 22.—Burglars entered the residence of Colonel Enos W. Powell in this city last night, and secured a gold watch, some clothing and $10 in money. A burglar stood at the beside when Mrs. Powell awoke aud screamed, and Colonel Powtdl followed him te the door wheu he was warned to get back In bed. The criminal
escaped.
Married Her Re*cner*
Looansport, Ind., Nov. 22.—Joseph Kries, a loading merchant of this city, was married at Madison, Wis., yesterday to Effie Comstock. Mr. Kries rescued the young lady last summer as she was about to be swept over Niagara Falls, aud the match is the result of
that romantic meeting. Prefer* Hi* Mother.
Lagrange, Ind., Nov. 22.—Melville Rudisell is 9 years old. His parents are divorced and he was awarded, after a contest, to his father, who recently moved to Santa Monica, Cal. Ten days ago young Rudisell rau away from his father aud mi d 3 his way back alone,
arriving here in safety.
Htudeiitn Held Memorial Services. Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 22. — The students of the Northern Indiana
aud churches were well armed. COURT OF INQUIRY. Alleged Hazing of Colored Naval Student* to He IiiVt aligated. Washington, Nov. 22. — Assistant Secretary McAdoo yesterday ordered a court of inquiry to assemble at the Washington navy yard Monday morning next for the purpose of investigating the alleged hazing or maltreatment of certain members of the class of enlisted men under instruction in ordnance at that yard by other members of the class. The sufferers were colored meu, aud it is alleged that they were hazed by being thrown overboard aud otherwise liltreated on account of race prejudice The court is composed of Commander Washburn Maynard, Lieutenant Commander Richard Wainwright and Lieutenant W. W. Kimball, with Ensign Warren J. Terhuue
as recorder.
FELL WITH THE ELEVATOR.
Two W or km nit In th*» Maryland se.el
Work. Hava a Narrow K.capa. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 22 — Anton
Hoi verson, 35 years old aud George E. Holes, 28 vears old, employes of the Maryland Steel company at Sparrows Point, had a remarkable escape from death yesterday. They were at work on one of the large elevators used to haul
__ the ore when tho lever iu the eugineNormal school held appropriate services I r(x ‘? 1 broke and the elevator came down in memory of Dr. Samuel F. Smith, i' wnT i, Tlf.'T l r™? author of “America.” Professor Fred- A T . hu fV f,iU 1 wa f 80 ***• erick Starr of Chicago University. n the el ®^» t p r until it delivered an address. * , 1 "“ k ’ , H, ‘ ' er8( 1 )n Z™ verely injured i on the head and lime s right leg was
Lived Together Fifty Year.. bloken.
Hope, Ind., Nov. 22.—E. B. Fishel
and wife celebrated their 50th wedding
APPEAL FOR CLEMENCY.
INDIANA NOTES.
Chicago Grain and V'roviaion*.
Wheat—Dec. opened 57c, closed 56^c.
Lumber Company Mill. Seized. I ^'rouT- Dec 61 n|K*ne!i > 27'Icf'’closed 27>*c. Superior, Wis., Nov. 22.—The entire May opened 29)40, closed -’tiHJc. property of the Cross Badger Lumber Oats—Dec opened ITJv, closed h}^c. company of Chicago, operating mills at ! closed $8.80. Hawthorne and Thomas, and which re- ; May ope $9.25, closed fu.17. eently purchased the property of the Lard—Jan. opened $5.50, closed $5.45.
defunct Jump R.ver company of Pren- Closed $4 45 1 » ™"„,«ate ”>r u,e tvepuotis, Wis., has been 8el ^ <)l1 attacl1 ' May opened 14 75 cloned *4 70 limn nomination for judge of the appel-
manta mrirrmrat.na over *75.000 cfoX e'uih markHs: Wheat 55Kc. corn 1-te court.
27;- a i'. oats 17)ic, pork $7.81), lard $» 37, ribs The 1 a*if Buggy company of Attica, cap
anniversary. Their children from Edin- strong Knr«.rt Being Mail, in Behalf of burg and Indianapolis were present. “ Kentucky Forger. Mr. and Mrs. Fishel came from North Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 22.—A strong Carolina iu early days. | effort is being made to secure a pardon
for Hume Clay, the Bourbon county forger who is serving a 10-year term
Dr. D. F. Lindsay, a prominent pioneer j here. A number of prominent and inresideut of Sbarpsville, is dead at the age ! flnential men are interesting themselves of 77. j in Clay’s behalf. Hon. Cassias M. James Lenon, one of the best known ■ ^ lay, Jr., was here and it is understood farmers in Delaware county, died from made a strong persouul appeal lor
heart trouble.
Perth, a little village in Clay county of only 500 inhabitants, has 10 saloons in active operations, with two preparing to
open.
W. A. Johnson of Franklin, announcer that he will be a candidate for the Repub-
ments aggregating over $75,000.
laeiunen to worn w ltd x liras,
Whitinoville, Mass., Nov. 22.—One * 4 !l
hundred Armenians employed at the Olaninnatl Grain and stock. Whiting machine works have refused to Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red, oik*, work longer, unless the firm would dia- Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 82c.
charge four Turks, also employed by the
not comat ou u
Oats (juiet; No. 2 mixed. 22c.* CATTLE—Steady at [email protected]. Hogs- Steady at $3.00#$w8, SHEEP—Steady at [email protected]:
teodv at 49 .VWf.i DU
lambs,
ital stock ?25,oon, and the F. and N. Lawn Mower company of Richmond, capital stock $40,000, have been incorporated. Tin* tir-l or the f.47 indictments against Hammond saloonkeepers for violations of ilir Nicholson law is being tried and great .Utcrest is being manifested in the out;ome by both the temperance and saloon
dements.
clemency. The fact that Hume Clay was sent for by the governor and spent some time iu the executive office is regarded as significant. Clay’s forgeries
aggregated $80,000.
Silver Model For Duuraven, Cardiff, Wales, Nov. 22.—A number of prominent residents of this city last night publicly presented to Lord Dunraven a silver model of Valkyrie III. The inscription on tho base of the model, which was approved by Lord Duuraven, is as follows: •'Presented at Cardiff, Nov. 21, 1895, to the Earl of Dunraven, K. P.. by his neighbors and friends in recognition of his gallant efforts to bring home the America's cup.”
t