Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1896 — Page 1

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VOL. III. PRICE THREE CENJb

Whue

Fresh.

(iKKKNCASTl.E INDIANA. MONDAY .1ANUAllY 6

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO <>0

WUHK FOR THE WEEK ikawsvaal iHuubitb. AS ^ S (.qr BOND B!00 swiigh was itn upln. NEW ELECTRIC LINES

COLMllt: AT A cnossixa.

r %

Forecast of’Vhat Will Be Done by the

Two Houses of Congress.

Secretary Chamberlain Is Solicitous For the Safety of Dr. Jameson. Mr. Carlisle Offers the $100,000,000 Capetown, Jan. 0.—It is reported ISSUG to the PlibilCi

- ■ — thftt Hon. Cecil Rhodes, premier of Ctt)>o i . THE BOND AND TARITF BILLS. PROPOSAL OPEN FOR A MONTH.

cept the resignation. j Both win Froiiabiy Be Reported From Colonial Seen*tary Chamberlain has tin* senate Finance Committee Tomor- teloin*apluMl asking if it wen* true that row Several of the Schedule* in tin* Hr. Jameson was shot, adding that Mr. Tariiv BUI May Be Raised Pension Ap- Rhodes had telegraphed a positive depropriation i:u| in the House. ^ial of the rumored gathering of a seeWashington, Jan. 6.-The senate was on<l for, '" of th «' Chartered South Afri,0 "■" rk ,he Im.l .'iv.'n („ ,bc.,l tr,vlHK.I.T» earnest tomorrow. Tlie flnatiee coin- , vho ha l lK>( . n tak( . n , )riKonerSi lmt that mittee Inis promised to report both tlie they would he punished accordiuK to bond bill and the revenue tariff bill on law. He said that they had been treated that day, and ; t may bo reasonably es- with the pvatest eonsideration by tho pected that if this nromise is kept the Lurchers, despiti 1 the fact that the lat-

Five Railrcad Men Killed and Two

Postal Clerks Badly Injured. Several of the Northern Cities to ue

ter had more than once been forced to ll ke up arms in defense of the republic. ^ President Kramer adds: “Our contitenee iu Mr. Rhodes has received such a rude shts-k that his repudiation of the proceedinjts at Huluwayo oupht to he

debate during the rt mainder of the week and for some time afterward will

be based ujton these hills.

The Ismd bill will probably be the first of the two measures to receive at-

tention, and it is considered probable received with greatest caution. Even that a fortnight may be devoted to its now have news that an armed force consideration. The Republicans are ^U« tmg on borters. If that be , . » , . , . ,, .. . true. I trust that not the word of Mr. also hopeful of being able to dispose of Rhodes, but the influence of your govthe tariff bill in the same length of rnmeiit will suffice to prevent the furtime. They have received assurances tber incursions of freebooters, although > f„.„. indlvidnul l«d™ **

that they will not resort to dilatory tac- ‘

Most Re raid For !»i Gold or Gold Certificates, ami Payments Can lit* Made In Washington or the Various Suhtreasurles Propositions Fora Billerent Kiml

of Issue Are Also Wanted.

tics to prevent the early disposal of either of the bills. This does not mean, however, that they will not insist upon a thorough debate upon them. Senator FIkiiiN*|Botid Resolution. Senator Elkins’ bond resolution holds its place on the calendar of unfinished business, and is in position to furnish a basis of discussion until the finance committee bills shall Is* reported. If it should not be acted upon before these reports are niaiie, it is yet uncertain whether the resolution would be pressed, but the chances are that it would be. The finance committee met this afternoon and it is presumed the silver majority of the eommittee have proposed their substitute tor the t>ond bill which will provide for free coinage. The fate, of the tariff bill is net s.> eertain. On this bill the Republicans consider themselves masters of the situation in committee, and they are in doubt whether to report it as it came from the house or to amend it iu accordance with the Wishes of individual Republican senators. There is a disposition on the part gof some of tho members to increase tlie 'advance made on all the schedules except that covering sugar from 15 to 2<> per cent, while others think the increase should only apply to agricultural products. Iu either event, it is probable that the sugar schedule will receive the same treatment as the other schedules in obedience to the wishes of Senator Perkins of Caiifornia and Senator

Thurston of Nebraska.

Prolmblt* Work ol Hie Iloimc.

Washington, Jan. <>.—The house this week will settle down to the routine work of the session. Until Wednesday, however, the work will not be well defined, as none of the committees have

S"< ■ tary Chamberlain in his reply vest- ty thanked President Kruger for las iis ranees, and added that he had alwa; felt confidence in hismagnnnimity. He lias sent an imperial officer, ho said, to Buluwayo to see that his orders were obeyed and to prevent the possibility of any further raids, and assured President Kruger that he might rest confident that he would strictly uphold the regulations of the convention of

COVETS THE STATE PORTFOLIO. BHuT That CongreftHmaii Hitt WmiUI Not

Itiin l or Yin- I'reHlilt-nt.

Rockfobd, Ills., Jan. (i.—Rockford peo ple just returned from the east say thi re is much quiet talk in Washington and elsewhere for Oougressimui R. R. lint of this district for vice president iu

congressman iiitt.

reported bills and the first three davs the event of the nomination of Speaker

Retd for the presidency. Mr. Hitt s

closest friends here believe he would de-

will therefore be devoted to unanimous

consent legislation and such matters as , . . . may be brought before the house. On . cli »<' * 1 ' P liW /'‘- l»refemug to secWednes.b.y, or at latest on Thursday. | ™ kxikuH^ chmr. ThiT positin' pension appropriation bill will be i ^ it ,, a>>l . rt( ,i old then have

reported and its consideration will be f or the a.-king.

entered upon. As a rule the deficiency bill is the first appropriation bill considered, but the estimates for the deficiencies will not lie submitted until next week, and as the pension bill is ready, leave for its formal approval by the full ^appropriation committee on Wednesday, it has lieon decided to dispose of it while work on the other regular appropriation

bills is proceeding.

Kolief Through Ani<*rlranK. Washington, Jan. H.—The state dopartment has been notified that the porte has •consented to allow relief to lie extended to the suffering Armenians through Americans resident in Turkey. MEETINGS WERE HARMONIOUS.

Only Friendly Klvalrle* Fur Flare* on

the Stale Committee Developed. Indianapolis, Jan. «.—Reports re-

ceived here from the mass conventions held by tlie Democrats in each of the 92 counties in the state Saturday

ATTORNEY SENT TO JAIL. Acenaed of Contempt For Crltlrlrlnit North Dakota .ludgr.

Washington, Jan. <>.—Speculation concerning the amount and character of the new bond issue was set at rest late last night when Secretary Carlisle made public a circular on the subject. The loan will be a “popular” one, and the circular, which is dated Jan. 6, gives notice that the government will sell f HID,000,000 80 year 4 |H-r cent coupon or registered bonds dated Feb. 1, 1895, for which purchasers will be required to pay in gold coin or gold certificates. This is the first issue of the present administration of such a large amount of bonds at one time, all the previous issues having been for $50,000,000 each. The circular also contains an intimation of a possible further issue of bonds, should the issue or sale of an additional or different form of bond for the maintenance of the gold reserve he authorised by law before Feb. 5. It was almost midnight when Secretary Carlisle’s circular was made public, too ■late an hour to obtain the opinions of public men on the action of the govern meut or the prospect of the ahsi rptioi of the bonds by the people. The fact that the bonds will be issued in sums of $50 and multiples thereof and be payable in installments is a feature which it is believed will make them regarded

with popular favor.

The main reason for dating the bonds a year Lack is said to be in order to give the public a better opportunity to judge their market value by comparing them with the gold fours issued at that time, so that their bids can he made to conform with the market value of those Isolds on the 1st of February. The cir-

cular is as follows:

T11easurt Department, Office of the Secretary,

Washington, Jan. ts.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will Ik- received at the office of th» secretary of the treasury at Washington until 12 o’clock on Wednesday, the fifth dav of February 18911. for the purchased of *10),000,009 o f I’nited States 4 per cent coupon of registered bonds, in ilenomiiialions < r 850 a'-ff mull lives of that sum, ns may be desired by bidders. The right to ivje11 any or alt bids is reserved. Vue bonds will be dated on the 1st day of February, t89i>, and lie payable in coil 30 years after that date, and will hear in terest at 4 per centum per annum, payable quarterly lu coin, but all coupons ina turing oil and before the 1st day of February, 1*90, will Ik- del iched and purchasers will lie required to pay iu United States gold coin or gold certificates for the bonds awarded to them, and all interest accrued thereon after the 1st day of February, 1890, up to the time of application for de-

livery.

Payments for the bonds must lie made at the treasury of the United States at Washington, or at the United States subtreasuries at New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Ixiuis or New Orleans, or they may be

Chtli.icothe, O., Jan. 6. — At 11 o’clock Saturday night two freight trains stood on a switch at Schoolcy’s station, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, seven miles cast of here. The i first train pulled out, and the conductor, thinking that the second train would follow, left the switch open. Fifteen minutes later the eastl ound express came along ut 40 miles an hour and running into the switch collided with the train standing there. Both

trains were badly wrecked.

Engineer Tom Michaels of the express had Isith arms and legs cut off and died yesterday at his home in this city. His fireman, Leon Mathers, was instantly killed. Engineer Fitzsimmons of the freight escaped without serious injury, but his fireman, George Addis, and another fireman, J. H. Cox, were killed. Jesse King, the front brakeman, was also killed, and Postal Clerks J. E. Edington and Murphy of Green-

field were badly injured.

Conductor Tom Brown of the express had to walk two miles to telephone the news to this city. Conductor Hendershot of the freight is responsible for the wreck, as he left the switch open. The passengers on the express were badly

Connected by Trolley Railways.

| J*»k«» Fri«* and Wentern Train (’r&*hvs

Into an KI wood Streetcar*

Elwood, Ind., Jan. 6.—A west ho And special on the Luke Erie and Western I collided with an electric streetcar on the South Anderson street crossing in

TO TOUCH MANY OF THE LAKES. this oity , fatally

injuring ( hns nines, an c*niploye oi tin*

j American Tinplate company, and seriWill Make th- It.-gioi. I'opulnr a Slim- ously injuring several other passengers, me.- K**ort-Herron'* Bequest to the Oa* Main ll.irsl* at Frankfort. Art Ass,.elution OIM.-lals For the Van- FRANKFORT, Ind., Jail, tb—-This city dalin — lliirglars Make a Uleh Haul, was left ill eold and darkness yesP rday Farmer llailly Frozen Minor Items. evening by the bursting of oue < f the . , , , large natural gas nbiiiis. The electric .n.osier, m., .,m. >. 1 ‘ light plant wascompelh 1 to close down, have become interested in tho project to | 8huttillK llff all stn .,. t i am]w . Many connect the cities of northern Indiana I people suffered from the cold, and by a system of electric street railways, church w rvices were dismissed. A road to be known as the Huntington. | GOMEZ STILL UNCHECKED. Columbia City and Ligouier will have this city as its terminus. The Burns Insurgents Now to the Westward of Haline will be built out of Elkhart to ferm ,tio ’ a connecting link. A read to bi* built Havana, Jan. ti.-Havana has sjmnt out of Fort Wayne will connect with '* Stmda y of nervousness and anxiety the Huntington, Columbia City and B,ld haa iu h '. ,url - v nPPn’hension of Ligouier, and another system will bring ! an attack by the insurgent army or a South Bend in connection with Chicago, part of it. Saturday the bands comthe ultimate point to be reached. North- ' inanded by Nunez and Bermudez were

ern Indiana is dotted with sinall lakes, and the routes have been so surveyed ns to make them accessible as watering

places.

shaken up, but none seriously injured. Postal Clerk Edington, living at Loveland, O., died of his injuries late last night. The injured are being cared for

at Chillioothe.

Aiiot1i«*r Bail B. and O. Wreck. Grk.-.nfield, <)., Jan. i>.—Late last night at Roxabell, Ross county, the westbonnd passenger traiiiTlo. 15 or. the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern niil way eollided with a freight train going east at 40 miles an hour, and mad. complete wreek of l*ith engines. Baggageman William Purdew was killed and seven ethers badly injured, one of whom. Engineer Dora Scott, will die. The freight crew hail orders to take siding at Roxabell to let the westbound Royal Blue flyer go by and forgot about

No. 13.

BEf-tRETA CONKERRED. RintIImImmI Autlionri* Wltn«»MH til© Ivlcvutioii of Siktolli io th© Carriiualat©. Baltimouf, Jan. (!.—The second step in the elaborate ceremony of elevating Francis Satolli, archbishop of Lepant' and apostolic di legate to the United States, to the rank of cardinal, prince of the church, t- ok place in the venerable cathedral here yesterday. The ceremony consisted of conferring the berretta, which is the cap worn by priests cn ordinary occasions, and differing only in the ease of cardinal in that the latter’s is red. The preceding steps have been the conferring of the zuchetto, or red skull cap, and the administering of the oath. The remaining step is the conferring of the red hat, which must be done in Rome by the pipe himself, within six months fr mi Nov. 30, the day up in which Satolli’s appointment was

made.

The old edifice in which the ceremony took place and in which were ordained the first American bishop and priest and which is presided over by the onh American burn memberof the college of cardinals, Ganlinal Gibbons, was packed to the doors with an audience which numbered among its members many of the most prominent ecclesiastics, diplomats, legislators, educators and journal ists in America. Archbishops, bishops and eminent profess* rs represented the Catholic church in tlie congregation.

seen at Managua, a village not more than 12 miles from Havana. The authorities no longer make the slightest, concealment of the serious view they

take of the situation.

The work of destruction in Havana province has been as complete as was that in Matanzas, and tlie sugar lands of Pinar del Rio are now fast being put into the same desolate condition. The whole island of Cuba outside the

II<*rr<m’H B«‘«|ii©h( to th© Art AHSorlation. Indianapolis, Jan. 6.—The suit to set aside the will of the late John Herron, which bequeathed $250,000 to the Indianapolis Art ass* ciation, was thrown out of the circuit court Jiere yesterday. When suit was brought, six months ago. by the relatives of the testator, to avoid j

filing a cost bond, it was asked that I city of Havana is now practically iu the plaintiffs be permitted to prosecute the I hands of the insurgents. So ci-mpletely suit as peer persons. Judge Brown over-j have the insurgents outgeneraled the ruled the petition and the case was J Spaniards that, to all appearances, Marstrieken tvoin the docket. The question tine/. Campos’ army might as well be in of the right of plaintiffs to pnweeiitc the Spain for any check i* puts upon the , suit as p< er persons is lei* re the mi- movements to and fro of Maximo Goprenie court. They are eimfld nit of a| nie/. s army. The latter’s pnigr. ss has rcverstil, and will then refill- tiicir cuse. ! been aeetmipauieil with eic.tiinml acees-

I sinus to his forces bv volunteers, and he

WMow ftaes For iMmam Moaejr. ha , captured enough horses, rifles and Indi ANAi’OLis, Jan. t>. — rhomas H. I artillery to add iinmeusely to th-effect-Powell, a liipior dealer, died some days j ivc strength of his men. ago, and his widow Saturday brought : There is little doubt really felt hensuit against tht supreme tent Knights that (loin* /, will get as much *r more

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 6.—In the made at Sun Francisco with exchange on

contempt ease against Herbert Root, attorney for the State Enforcement league, Judge Rise has sentenced the defendant to 30 davs in jail and fined him $200. No time was allowed for appeal, and

New York, and all bids must state what denominations of bonds are desired, and whether coupon or registered, and at what

place they will la? paid for.

Payments may be made by installments, as follows: Twenty per cent upon receipt

Root was placed in jaiL Root disobeyed (1 f acceptance of bids ami 20 per cent at t he no order of the court and committed no en( | 0 f io days thereafter: but all atact of contempt in its presence, the ^ t . e |,ted bidders may pay the whole amount charges being that he used language de-j at the date of the first installment, and rogatory to Judge Rose in criticism of those who have paid all installments precertain actions. Root got himself dis- viously maturing may pay the whole liked because of the zeal he displayed in amount of their bids at any time not later his efforts to close up the “blind pigs. ’ than the maturity of the last installment. It is said the prohibition element will The bonds will be ready for delivery on attempt to vindicate Root by electing or la-fore the 15th day of February, 1806. him to the legislature. I Notice is further hereby given that if the issue and sale of an additional or different Hestractlrv Fire at Sheboygan. . form of bond for the maintenance of the Sheboygan, Wis., Jan. t>. — Fire gold reserve shall lie authorized by law Iscaused $100,000 damage to stock stored | fore the 5th day of February, 1890, sealed

agree in pronouncing the meetings un- p, t ) ip co j ( i Rt , inl ™. company’s warelioiiKe proposals for the purchase of such bonds usually harmonious. No contests ont- v( , st ,, riiav a ft ( .ruoon, among the rest will also be received at the rame time and side of friendly rivalries between opjsis- ’ (lt - ( q„. ( . M . valued at $60,000 l»l«ee. and up to the same date, anil upon ing candidates for district committee- a „a owneil bv George S. Hart & Uo. of the same terms and conditions herein set men were rep*irted. It seems highly New York mid local firms. The Land t-'Vhe Msl;

prebnbk* that the majority of the present reth Seed ccinpany of Manitowoc l.ises memhiTS will be •w-elected, as there was 11,000 eases of canned peas. The losses

of Maccabees f*ir $1,6*K). The order claims that, according toils constitution, it person engaged in the liquor traffic could not be a member, and on this ground it refuses to pay the death benefit. Mrs. Powell alleges that her husband paid all duns and assessments up to the time of death, anil on tin- day he died an assessment was paid to the order and accepted. New Vautlalla (MHciiil*. Indianapolis, Jan. 0.—It is rumored in railroad circles here that J. J. Turner, at present superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the Panhandle, will be made vice president and general manager of the Vandalia, and YV. C. Arp, now master mechanic of the Pennsylvania company’s shops at Dennison, O., will be made superintendent of the motive power. Beth are considered to be among tlie most competent of rail-

read men.

Farmer KHInl by tlie Car*.

Lafayette, lad., Jan. t>. — Frank Smitliers, aged 35, was killed Saturday night neiir Colburn, this county, by a Wabash passenger train. Smitliers, who is a farmer, had started home, became weary, sat down on the track and, it is supposed, went to sleep. He was badly

cut up by the wheels.

GliiAHworker Frozen to Heatli.

Anderson, Ind., Jan. H. — William ! Nelson, a glassworker at Orestes, north

Ihe vice president of the United States j tpjj, city was sick when he went to

• viiitiii iv*i hi w r** tii irwmuivii hi u<tii!itni*u ^

per cent bonds J. <; Cam isle.

and numerous congressmen, senators, judges and minor officials went present.

NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.

Srvi-nty-FIvv IVr Out of the Patient*

Tr.-at-il Have lli-t-u lti-iii-flt*‘*l.

New York, Jan. 6.—The formula for a new remedy, “asepsin,” which, it is asserted, kills consumption germs and cures malaria and bltHMl-poisouing will be given to the public in a few days. Dr. Cyrus Edsou, who has brought it to the attention of the medical profession, is preparing an elaborate n-jsirt on the treatment audits results. Of 2(H) phthisis patients treated, it is asserted three-fourth have lieen cured or greatly benefited- The medicine is a preparation of nascent phenic acid, and is ad-

ministered by hypodermic injection

sympathy iu Pinar del Rio than he did in Santa Clara and Matanzas. and the general fear- here is now rl at he will come upon Havana ‘from the west, coopera Nng in an attack with the forces of the insurgents which have beeh east

of Havana fi r several days past. Details are meager of the movements of Gomez in Pinar del Rio, and it is not

known whether he is pr- feeding to the westward p- i timi of the province or has turned northward toward Havana. Go-

mez is reported to have 22,000 men.

SAVED FROM DEATH.

ConfeHHlon of Another Prisoner Gives a

Doomed Man a Ii«‘H|dte.

Albany, Jan. 6.—The climax of one of tlie most dramatic and sensational criminal incidents of tho state’s history was made public yesterday when, jm-t 40 hours prior to the execution of the death sentence upon Bartholomew Shea, convicted of killing Robert Ross in an election riot in Troy, another man confessed to the murder and Shea steps from beneath the shadow of death thrown by the electric chair. The man who voluntarily confesses to the crime is John Met Lough of Troy, now serving a sentence of 19 years and six months for shunting and attempting to kill William Ross, a brother of Robert Ross, wlio was supt-nsed to be Shea’s victim. ()u Sal unlay McGongh sent for Warden Thayer of the Danuemora pris-ni, ami told him that he wished to make a statement concerning the murder of Ruls it Ross. The warden had McGongh taken to the office and handing him pen anil paper, told him to put down what he had to say in writing. McGongh wrote a communication of about two pages and signing it with his full name, handed it to the warden. To the surprise of the warden and his deputies, the juijier contained a decided statement that he (MeGough) and not Shea, had shot and killed Robert Ross. The statement contained no details of the shooting other than the bold confession of the

fai t.

A messenger was immediately sent to

little op]Misition to any one of them and but few had i*>sitively declined to stand for re-election. The delegates si'livtisl ffatnrdny will meet next Wednesday in district conventions aiul select the mem-

bers of the committee.

In liM-ulitifK where the silver sentiment seemed to dominate the white metal men were accorded the selection

are fully covered by insurance. Prayer MuetJnjc In a Coal Mine. Pan a. Ills., Jan. (1.—The novel spoe-

tacle of a prayer meeting down in a coal mine occtired at the Penwell mine in this city Saturday. The meeting was

conducted by Joe McAdams, a miner.

BRIEF MENTION.

tea. The damage has not yet been

, , g .. [ accurately estimated, but it will amount by tire early yesterday. Many of the , (((f . t , V( . ra { „„ UK . lll(ls „ f )lollllrs .

guests were taken out of upper windows

X«‘WM|»a|>«*i' Htmi«*(l Out.

building

, safa the three story building of George Streif ! occupied by the Ogle County Republic- " -lEere is some gossip in reference to Olive Lake, the divorced wife of James and burned it to the ground. The loss an ami F.(». Joues dr '’ . . i i.;.. I.,,- .i,t Kna i11 tnui-ri...l iii New York ...iii ......a. ..1,..-,, I,, Aeon onh The stock of the l.ittei was also ilaiii-

work Friday night. He worked until early Saturday morning and started home. He was found later in a snowdrift, a few feet from his home, frozen

stiff.

ItiirKfar* Make a Klch Haul.

Laportk, Ind., Jan. t!—The general store of H. G. Greiger at Hanna, this county, was burglarized and the safe blown oia'ii. About $35(1 were taken and some 25 gold and silver watches that had been placed there for safe keeping by the local jeweler, J. T. Sheperd

Newcastle, Ind., Jan. 6.—Hon. John

C. Hudelson, who was badly frozen Governor Morton with the confession while driving in from his farm north of and a respite for four weeks was granttown, is in a serious condition andean ed. Shea's consul will ask fora new

i. It I hardly survive. Mr. Hudelson is an ex-! triul.

is all prepared under the personal super- clerk of the Henry circuit iDiirt. j eri.-- | )( . st ~ . / ... vision of Dr. Edsou. ‘ .. " , ' 1 ’* ™ y *" r *" „„ Puiii|>liotKi© Boil©r Fxplod©H. ]\1 MIANOV 1 ITY, Pa., Jan. 6.—The hik CaraRw of Tea Damaged. Decatur, Ind., Jan. ti.—The Isfiler in m nster Purl: No. 2 colliery at Trenton San Francisco, Jan. 6.—Nearly 1,000 ! the pumphouse of the Chicago and Erie was desfr-'yed by tire Saturday. The chests of tea of the cargo of the big railroad exploded here Saturday morn- origin of the fire is nnknowu. ThiscolI freight steamer Afridi were damaged on ing. Thomas Mylott, engineer, was fa- liery, which was consumed March 11, j the voyage from Yokohama. She has tally hurt. The building was blown to j894, and rebuilt and again destroyed, | on hiMiid over Hi,0(H) chests of tea, most atoms. | waK valued at about $100,(HH) and gave of which is consigned to eastern houses iwcamp imaiiondent und f*pii » Raxor. employment to l.OOOmi'ii and boys. The

Ouest* Taken From window* iiy Fire. During the voyage the packages had Blufkton Ind Jan 6—John Goldin 1,,ss on Pwilee’s Cranlierry colliery at

Ai.toONA, Pa., Jan. •>.—The Central hotel of this city was totally destroyed

HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.

broken from their lashings and the Steve- , living w ,. K f rhis citv is Ivin"' Hazelton. eompletely destroyed Sutnr dons are working knee deep in loos' aged 20, living west of tins city, Wlying (lay m „ nii „ K , will b,' $100,(MX). Prepari-

in a serious condition, huMiq| beconie tions are being made to rebuild outlie

by the firemen and it is thought that all

of the delegates, and all questions relat-, — sa'felv One fireman was kilhsi Rockford, Ills., Jan. (i.—Fire

become _

dcspoiuli'i't and tru'd to kill kimself ^ii^. '“fhe“'miii«t ‘en^kTud* WW

men and boys.

INDIANA NOTKS. l:i11pn-nr I iinisii.-s a Hu*banfl.

Berlin, Jan. (i.—It is stated here that

with a nizor.

the state chairmanship, but there are j. Corbett, has lieen married in New York wl ]i ruu rh close to $2(H),(HH). no active candidates in the field. Ster- to Fred L. Masury, who is reported to U. a.pl.y.l.teil bv Coal «a*. ling R. Holt and John O. Henderson of very wealthy. ,, I q T i> A n j au (i -James Newman this city and State Senator Layden of Fertant girls of Philadelphia will organ- ST - FAUL > Jl1 "’ ’" mHh ^

aged by water. The loss will reach nearly $15,IKK), with partial insurance.

WitiH-H* W'hh I'i»isoiit*iI.

- ires, .x t,:™ rjzairss r&z = A r

an association of housekeepers for the reg- near this city asphyxiated from coal gas. th „ K v ler-MeKone mini- "

connection with the chairmanship.

Clublimine Burned. I y’^tion of domeatica. Both were dead when founds HaVERFORD, Prt., Jan. <i.—The Mer- j t nnn0 ,, ncM l that Mrs. William K. |'prl»lns In rnniiona ion Cricket clubhouse and the casino at- Vanderbilt and _Oliver H. P. Belmont Yokdiiv, Jan. fi-—A serious npri

A temperature of 12 degrees below zero was registered Saturday at Elwood. The Rushville (iraphic has been purchased by Frank C. and Dix 1). Haxelrigg

of Greensburg.

Dr. V’erner I). Ludwick, a promising young physician of Conner.vUle, has been pronounced insane and removtsl to Indianapolis for treatment. Judge M. A. Chipman of Anderson fell

a*- w.-n- completely A-WjJV ^i'' F"~ I H “ ,”u U . i,.HS PhSta Zy “Z™, 'tSSSPi b- bS i2l io- KTr i GO-'"' If I -|

to he called ill the Fylcr-McKone ad ill- lay in tbe street for some time liefore as tery case yesterday, was taken suddenly sistance could be secured, ill on ibe stand and went into convul- John Lux, who haa been in the wholesiims before he could be taken home, juile grocery business at laigansport for 32

has sold his establishment to J. T. Elliott and H. S. Elliott, father and son.

'uown.

the emperor has ordered Prince Leopold of Prussia to a fortnight’s confinement in his room owing to his behavior toward his wife. Princess Louise Sophie of Schleswig-Holstein after the skating accident at Griednitze which resulted in her almost being drowned. Mor© Trouble For Salisbury. London, Jan. 6.—A Vienna dispatch says it is reported there that Prince Hatzfeldt, the German ambassador in Loudon, has informed Lord Salisbury that Germany refuses to recognize the British suzerainty over Transvaal, a: d that it is believed that Austria supports winunv in this view