Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1897 — Page 1
THE DAILY BANNER TIMES
VO!
IV. PRICE THREE cents (iUKKNTASTI.K, INDIANA. SAIT I! DA Y, .IAN I'AI! V !(>. IS'.IT.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. N< >. I'.l
house proceedings
MINISTER WILLIS TEAD.
iim IlJi-
DEATH MUST FOLLOW
Fishermen Swept Into the Lake on
Block of Ice.
railed State* Representative In
waiian Inlaiitl*.
Sax Francisco, Jan. 10.—The steamer Mouuwai, which arrived here from Honolulu, brought advices to the effect that Uuitod States Minister Albert S. j j Willis died on Jan. 0, after an illness j
FREE HOMESTEAD BILL REFERRED of several months, resulting from the DISTRESS SIGNAL DISPLAYED,
t attack of pneumonia he suffered while ! on his vacation to the United States. ;
Fnished Which Was Reported
Before the Holidays.
lleproj*' iitttliV.* S[>*'i,<'t*r of >1 IntlSMlii 'en n Hill ll><- »l Wlii.-h U the f l>iir. h»»e of culm by Uir I nil*-'! Si B t, . renslone tirwiited Other Int.-r-Htins AVKlioitt >ii New, W ■-niMiTON, Jan. 16.—The proccediigs if the house yesterday were very jjfipk. ft was private bill day, but the vhoie time was consumed in passing hronvh the house hills favorably acted m in committee of the whole before he holiday recess. The widow of the ate Major General John Gibbons was helbouefteiary of one of the bills ^Hd carrying $100 per month and the vido ,v of Brevet Major General W. A. STchols of another carrying $75 per nonth. The free homestead bill, which tame back to the house with senate imerdinents, was referred under a rnliggef the chair to the committee on
lands.
■ I'rlvnte IVuslou Rill* 1Vih!4«<I. W vshinuton, Jan. 16.—At the evenng session of the house 11 private pen- ■ bills were reported with a favorailel recommendation. Among them ven bills granting a pension of $.50 a ■Hth to the widow of General Green 7lay Smith, and $75 a month to the of General Henry A. Morrow, i'h# last mentioned bill \v:i> advixsated >y R prssentativo Mercer, who had the Knit increased from $.50 to the named. TO lOTKCHASK CVISA. tejfi Spi-iM fi* Want* f lit* TiiUcm! I Statt** to I'ursIiii'G* (lit* Islaiitl. M ASHlMiiON, Jan. 16. — Kepresentaive Spencer of Mississippi yesterday ^widuced a bill which follows: Tl > geercturj of state is hereliy author tu ofTer to the government of Spain a uni uf money not to exceed $ .’ JO,000,IKK) or pi,, purchase of the isbind ol t uba. Aial the sum of ¥10,IK,“O, or so much HkhiI ns may be necessary, to defray the xpen-esof pending negolialioas is nereiy api roprialed. 1 Preparing for au Emergency. mtsiiiNoTON, Jan. 16.—The house ;omt) leeon military aftairs yesterday lUthe i/.ed a favorable report on a bill to enc ble regiments of the regular army to be idled up and increased in time of war jto twice their ordinary strength by the addition of recruits. It also provides chat the president may designate a styi ’ e or states from which a certain uent shall draw recruits.
In April last the minister and family lumilles .,t the Unomeii m.m. S|.«*iii the
left Hawaii for a visit to their old home at Louisville, Ky. While m San Francisco, on the return trip, the minister uontraated n severe cold, which settled upon his lungs and developed into pneu-
monia.
The remains are now enronte to this country on board the steamship Australia, having 1 ecu shipped on the Kith inst. The body will be forwarded immediately to Louisville upon its arrival
here.
FOREIGN MISSIONS M ASSMEETING KcihiiI ut ion to l*»» Forwanled to the United States Senate. New York, Jan. 10.—General James A. Beaver of Pennsylvania presided at a great interdenominational massnieeting in the interest of foreign missions at Carnegie hall last night and General Beaver, Bishop Charles H. Fowler and Rev. Dr. Richard S. Storrs were the principal speakers. This resolution, to bo forwarded to the presiding officer of the United States senate, was adopted: That this conference of foreign mission boards, representing, as its members be lieve, the sentiments of the great body of Protestant ('liristians throughout the l’lilted States and I'unadu, rejoices in the prospect of the early ratification by theii respective governments of the general treaty of arbitration and respectfully urges prompt eontlrniation of the same. HAS ACCEPTED. John Sh,'i uian Will Ite the Wxt Secretary of State. Canton, O., Jau. 10.—“l accepted the state portfolio.” said Senator John Slier man before the senator left for Washington yesterday afternoon. Concerning other matters com looted witii the incoming administration the senator was very reticent. Asked as whether Mr. Hanna would be appointed senator, tin* senator replied that he did not know; that that was the affair entirely of Air. Hanna and Mr. McKinley, and that he had no desire to interfere with anybody’s private matters. Mr. Sherman was asked if any other cabinet officials had been settled ujmn by Major McKinley, and replied that he did not know of any
others.
MGiitKuiiirry Disabled. Washington, Jau. 16.—The Montgoiileiy. which was injured by striking the b< tom off Governor’s island, New York Harbor, Wednesday evening, will not b< ready for sea again until the 21st inst.. according to a report L' the navy department from Commodore Sicard, tlie commandant of the New York navyy ml. &|muiMh LcgHtiun Not ■ uforiLlell. Washington, Jan. 10.—The Spanish legation has received no information concei uing the subjects referred to in yesterday's .London cable which said extended Cuban reforms were to be annoonct ,i on the coming fete day of the king. Fi.viir* Construetiou of » Itriilge. WasHixuTON, Jan. 16.—The house comm it tee on commerce yesterday voted to report favorably a bill authorizing the Sierra Madre Construction company to construct or acquire a bridge across the Rio Grande at El Paso, Tex. Agrees with Cleveland.
Lord Klayor ol Isiudon Thinks the Treaty • Step In Hie Itlglit Direction. London. Jan. 10.—The lord mayor of Loudon. Air. George Faudel Phillips, in au interview in The Star on the arbitration jreuty, is quoted as saying that he agrees with President Cleveland that the tre.tr,y is a long step in the right direction. as an alliance of policy between Great Britain and the United States was natural on account of kinship. He also approved of the suggestion of a kt parade or demonstration to celerhe event, and thought it might ide a salient feature of the queen's pud jubilee.
CUBAN EDITOR ARRESTED.
Charged With Aiding and Abetting »»
Military Kxpcditinn to Cuba.
New York, Jau. 10.—On the complaint of Arturo Baldasanoy Topete, the Spanish consul, Enrique Trujillo, editor of the Cuban newspaper El Porvemi, was arrested yesterday. The prisoner was taken before United States Commissioner Shields, who fixed his bail at $2,500 and set his examination for next week. The warrant upon which the arrest was made charges that Tujillo aided and abetted in a military expedition to Cuba by means of the steamship Horsa. which left this port on Nov. !), 1S96. Trujillo furnished
a cash bond for his appearance. ELECTION CONTEST LAW.
Tennnartrn Cunt «**t ant* Must Dive Bond
For t!i«* Font* of tin* Contest.
Nashvu.i.e, Jan. 10.—The senate yesterday passed a bill requiring contestants of the gubernatorial elections before the legislature to give bond for the costs of the contest to be paid by the contestant if he loses t he contest, should the joint assembly trying the case determine the contest was not based of reasonable grounds, was malicious or frivolous. (iovernor Turney has signed the bill and it is now a law. What G. N. Tillman, who had given notice of contest of R. L. Taylor’s election, will do is not known. Some Republicans say he will give bond and make the
contest, others that he will not.
Night mi Hit* ll« ;nli Four of the Thirteen Men ICeaeh Shore None Are Verj Warmly Flail anil Must Soon I’eriali 11
Not Kenouoil*
Menominee, Alich., Jan. 10.—Last night nine men were clinging to a block of ice a few rods square that was being driven out of Green bay into Lake Michigan by a tierce southerly gale. The wind was blowing 30 miles an hour and carried on a zero temperature and an occasional snow squall. The men are fishermen, clad only in the none-too heavy clothing worn while tending their nets, and unless the lee floe has been blown against Chamber’s island or Green island there is little possibility that they will live. The doomed men are residents of the little ushing village of Menekauneo and their wives and children and neighbors spent the night on the mountains of ice that fringe the beech weeping. The miss-
ing men are:
Nki-s Mattson. Otto CiikisTIanson. Edward Hoeeman.
Laiis I.AUsoN.
Matt Hai.giien.
Seth .i eitsox.
John John -on.
I Thom as Km Tsox.
| Thomas Li nh.
Yesterday afternoon a strip of ice i about jo miles long, extending south from the month of the Menominee river, broke from the west shore and j was carried rapidly toward the east j shore of Green hay in the direction of
I Death’s Door.
i When the ice fioe left its anchorage 13 fisherman from Alenckauiiee were on the ice tending their nets, but were so far away from the crack that by the time thi' alarm had been given the crack was so wide they could not escape to the shore. Signals of distress were displayed, but it was sometime before they were discovered, and meantime the ice had swept well toward the middle of the buy. Two yawls were manned and four men were brought to the shore, but the others, fearing that help could not reach them from Alanistique or Aleuomincc, had rushed to the eastern side of the ice, evidently intending to attempt to escape to Green island, and thus reach Chambers’ island or Door bluff, on the east shore of Green bay. As darkness settled down, however, the ice could be seen carrying well into the lake, and fishermen think escape is
impossible.
Estimates of the number of men on the ice Hoe vary, some saying that fully 40 were carried out on the lake, but careful inquiry reveals but nine men
missing.
Besides the loss of life that now seems certain to result from the breaking up of the ice, fishermen will lose nets, fish shanties and implements valued at many thousands of dollars. ORPHANb’ HOME BURNED.
Mr. Smith af Tippocanoe Introduces
a Measure on This Subject.
ANTITRUST BILLS.
Conntri'p tr? ul This '■‘iilunit tt*<i by Mr. Ltiick — RthiiIiitioii* of >.vitipatliy For th*» Cuban I’titiiot* ' k t>nat«‘ Foiiunittees Have (ioitt a Down to >\ «>il and hilled
a Few ItillH Other New*.
At* to Cunningham** Sanity.
Vei.and, t)., Jau. 16.—President is N. Cunningham of the WarElectrical Manufacturing company, who was Thursday indicted by the rim nu jury for forging the name of Judge E. T. Hamilton to a check for $75,Ot* 1 was taken before Probate Judge White yesterday for an examination as to bis lauity. Judge White refused to paMtixm the cane on the ground that ■ ^^Hngbam had been Indicted and fore he had no jurisdiction in the
there matt,
Mn«! Not llirr V.-lilole* 16.—The oleetion of ^^^■ Jolin AlcDomild as member of the omip ion house of commons for WinuiP®* f’ 11 declared void yesterday on ad lua de by ins election agents. oS^P 111 "'dness was examined, and - iJti y related f„ Hie hiring of ’'•“M 1 voters to the polls. Tint »* *g»: t the Canadian election laws.
Fi*** Hoy* I'eriftluul In tin* Flame*—Others
lujured.
Dallas, Jan. 16.—A portion of the Buckner’s Orphans’ home, in the suburbs of Dallas, burned at midnight. Five hoys perished and a number of others were injured. WEDDING AND A MURDER. Philadelphia Man Aeeiised of Killing Hi* Newly-Made Wife. Philadelphia, Jan. 10. — Patrick Donahue, who was married Thursday afternoon, was arrested yesterday charged witii murdering his wife. A reception was given at their home, which lasted until lute Thursday night. That was the lust seen of the couple until yesterday when a milkman came along and rang the doorbell. Donahue came to the door affrighted and haggard and asked the milkman to go for his sister, saying his wife was ill. When Donahue's sister reached the house she found the woman dead. Her face was black, her head cut, and bloody fingermarks were on her neck. Donahue was placed under arrest, but denies all knowledge of the murder. Taiimiunyit e* Sucre**fill. New York. Jan. 16.—Primaries for the election of delegates to the general committee of Tammany Hall and delegates to the district committees were held in all the assembly districts last night. County Clerk Henry D. Purroy who has bolted Tammany, held separate primaries in the Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth assembly districts. Chairman Sheehan’s friends carried all the
districts.
Awarded the Jackson Medal.
Rochester, Jau. 10.—Professor Lewis Swift of Mount Lowe observatory, California, who is here on a visit has received notice that the Royal Astronomical society of England has aw arded to him the Jackson gold medal m recognition of his astronomical discoveries.
".linois senatorship APPORTIONMENT BILL Hopkins’ < andolurv I'urlher
< 4>iii|tli«*at«‘* Matter*.
SeUINtiFIEI.D, Ills.. Jan. 16.—The senI atonal situation was further compli- ; cated lust night by the announcement I of the candidacy of Uongres.smau A. J. ! Hopkins of Aurora, who wired from I
| Washington that he would he in Spring GEORLilA'3
field today. Air. Hopkins' supporters i ! claim that all the warring factions can I and will unite on him and that his selection is practically assured, even in advance of his arrival on the battleground. The supporters of the other candidates are equally modest in tin ir claims, all expressing unlimited and serene confidence in their ultimate victory. Ex-Oomrressman Mason and (’ougressinan Lorimer both announced last night that they are absolutely certain of receiving the nomination on the tir'i ballot, while candidates Allcrfon, Hitt and Carr are confident that they w ill be choseu within the first live ballots.
BACK FROM HAVANA.
Consul Springer Ha* :iii Iitlt-t vit'w
With Secretary Olncy.
Washington, Jau. 10.—Mr. Springer, United States vice consul general at Havana, is in this city on leave-of-ab-sence from his jsist. He has had a personal interview with Secretary Gluey and set out fully all that took place in Havana during General Lee's absence from that city while he (Air. Springer) acted as consul general, and also the status of affairs at the date of his own departure for the United States. Mr Springer was also in conference yesterday with As istant Secretary K'ickliill, touching Hie condition of American citizens now in confinement in Cuba, and the various claims now before the state department preferred by persons who have suffer,',! in person or property
from the war.
BLOWN TO SHREDS. Nitroglycerine Handler Torn to I'iece* by a Terrilic Kxp!o*ton. Zanesville, O., Jan. 16.—J. L. AlcCleary of Butler, Pa., met death m horrible manner at Corning, south of this citv. He was employed as a shooter for the Marietta Torpedo company, which was engaged in sh,siting a well near here. Several quarts of nitroglycerine which were in a wagon exploded and tore McCleary's body into shreds. The wagon in which the explosive was hauled was wre, ked and the horses killed. A sudden jar caused the explosion. AIcCleary had been engaged in shooting wells for two years, and was oonsiftered one of the best men in the
business.
( tili/.ation <>i t nrn*talk*. Rockeokd, 111., Jan. 10.—Edwin S. Cramp of the famous shipbuilding firm at Philadelphia will establish a factory at this place to make padding for warships out of cornstalks. Cattle fodder will also be manufactured. Bnsines* in connection with the new process brought Mr. Cramp to this city. He lias left for Philadelphia after completing arrangements for the new factory. Corporation of Iron Manufacturer*. Yoi’ngstown, O.. Jan. 16.—The details are now being arranged for the formation of a corporation with a canital of $5,000,000, which will include three of tin [large iron concerns of tins city. They are the Brown-Bonnell Iron company, the Union Iron and Steel company and the Mahoning Valley Iron company, and they will be under one management.
GENERAL STATE NEWS. W ELI, KNOWN WHITER DEAD. •lotm II. IV.hII**, New* paper Man ami
Author Deuil.
Rockville. Ind.. Jan. 16.—John H. Beadle, writer and author. <li,',l here yesterday. He was born her,' March 14. 1x40. During the war he served in the Thirty first Indiana. While traveling in the west ho Corresponded for the old Oineitointi Commercial, making a reputation excelled but by few. Of lat' years lie lias In • u employed by the Aineric.i i Press .Wociation of Washington. His history of .Mormon life in Utah had a big sal..; idso a book ou “The Western World.” He at one time published the Rockville Tribune. Air. Beadle came to Rockville last fall in poor health and continued to decline.
til ITLE ACyl ITl'ED.
Indianapolis, Jan. Hi.—The Indiana legislature Friday, practically quit for the week, the senate ceasing its labor at noon, while the house was in session all day. The senate will meet this morning but there is no likelihood of .. May lie ( nntintMl In mi Asylum For Hir-
its cloiUK business, hi neither house lllK H Mhii i iuril * Baril . was anything of particular importanee | Rtjshville, Ind., Jan. 16.—The jury accomplished and even among the new in the case of John T. Hittle, the bills nothing new developed in the’ wealthy retired Greeusburg merchant,
senate. In the house, however, Air. Linck introduced the Georgia antitrust bill, which has proved so effective in shutting the combinations out of that state. Air. Smith of Tippecanoe introduced another legislative apportionment bill, upon which he lias expended a |
great deal of time and care.
The assembly has now been in session a week and a hall' and the committees are just getting started to work upon a mass of bills before them. Though a ; large number of measures have been introduced thej do not cover a very ! wide range of subjects The majority of the measures introduced have been antitrust bills, anticigarette bills, compulsory educational bills, and bills making minor amendments to the road and ditch laws. A few of the senate committees have gotten to work and killed a few hills submitted to them, but, the house committees have as yet, done practically nothing. The house this morning passed resolutions of sympathy for the Cuban patriots, and such resolutions h ive now passed both houses. smiths apportionment hill. Hi* l*ropo*<Ml Di*trilmtioii of stat«* Sena-
tor* ami « k *«'iitiit i v«‘*.
Indianapolis, Jan. 16.—In the legislative apportionment bill, introduced by Senator Smith of Tippecanoe, the distribution by counties is as follows (one from the counties where figures are not
given):
Senators—Posey and Hibson; Vanderburg - 1 : Valid,Thing. Warrick and l)n
on trial here for eight days on a charge of hiring George Israel to burn the barn of Colonel Al. D. Tackett at Greensburg, has returned a verdict of not guilty, in that the defendant was insane at the lime the barn was said to have been burned. The prosecution will take steps to have Hittle confined in an insane hospital. An > ff, irt will be made to secur,' the pardon of Israel, the alleged tool of Hittle, who was sen-
, fenced for the crime.
U I LI).Kit
I M ITEMI VI.
Kxriteiuent in Havana. Key West, Fla., Jan. 10.—Reports from Havana last evening are that tin, palace officials exhibit unusual excitement and that numerous secret orders have been issued to commanders of trisips in the city. Two troop ships have been ordered up to the piers and several battallions were embarked whose destination is unknown. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. After a three-days’ effort a jury has been secured at Ashland. ()., for the KfUtner
murder trial
The directors of the Boston and Montana Mining company have declared a dividend of $3 per share. The dividend is pay-
able Feb. 20.
Chief Engineer 8. B. Buruap of the Olympia and fleet engineer of the Chinese station has broken down physically and
been invalided home.
Nine rinks of the Toronto Curling club played against the same number of rinks from New York and Utica yesterday. The
Canadians won by 40 shot s.
George A. Kirkpatrick, lieutenant governor of Ontario, who underwent an opera-
tion in the South Street Hospital, London, I sueeeMful Race Meetlim Assured, on Wednesday last, is slowly gaining Lot isville, Jan. 10.—Nominations strength. | for number of the principal stake events Ihe Berlin Reichsanzetger. official, an-1 t(( ^ ( . imte8tud at Hpnill , , ll( , ot iilg of
the Louisville Jockey club closed yesterday. Secretary Price says the raets
Doulilt* Floper* \Y«mI*1«mI. Versailles, Ky., Jan. 10.—Allen B. Prather and Aliss Sallia Strange and George W. Pitman and Aliss Alyrlle Dunn, all of Troy, eloped to Versailles and were married by Judge Leroy Parrish. Wholesale) Tobacco Dealer AhmI^ii*. Cleveland, Jan. 16.—Robert Lindmuller, a wholesale tobacco dealer, doing business here, assigned to George G. Bowden. Assets are placed at $25,000 and liabilities at $40,000. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailiiiff Price* For Kruht, Cattle and Provision* on Jau. 15. I ndianapoli*. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red. 88c. Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed. 20' 4 c. Oats Dull: No. 2 mixed, is'^c. CATTLE Lower at *2.25(«4.rsi. Boos—Active at ¥2.50)113 "hi Sheep — Slow at #I.50),|3.50; lambs, unchanged, fo 00(<£4.75. ('Iucuk** Hraltl and Provision. Wheat—May opened no’Lc, closed 80e. July opened 75 4 o, closed 75; Corn- Mn> opened 9*)£c, closed ji July opened 25 T H e, closed 25 4 e. Oats—.May opened Itte. closed is;’^,'. Pork—May opened jN 12. closed ss.iti. Lard—May opened $4.15, closed sT 10. Kilts—May opened #4 2,,. closed $1 12 Closing cash markets: Wheat 77tj,\ corn 22j^c, oats 10c. pork #7.80, lard #3 07. ribs $4.07. Cincinnati Grain and Stock. Will AT —Quiet; No. 2 red, 93e CORN—Firm: No. ‘2 mixed, 22!»c. OATS—Firm; No. 2 mixed, Id Ac. Cattle—Steady at $2..V»«>. i..5». Hogs—Active nt $2.s0(g3.50 Sheep Strong at $2.25 (£3.75; Iambs higher at #3.75(,t5.25.
Young Woman at Walm*li Kcmaiii* In a Trance I or Four Hour*. Wahash. Ind., Jan. 10.—Aliss Alary Dean, who lias been attending the revival services ut the Alethodist church, this city, for the last two weeks, went into a trance at the altar, and lying upon her back, with her arms extended in the air, remained unconscious for four hours. The service, on account of the condition of the young woman, was protracted until after midnight. This is the first instance of trance religion ever known here, and causes much
comment.
ACHSED Ol KMHE/.ZLEUEM’. Kual F*tatc Agent’* Trouble*—(ItarK«»* Made by Mr*, tioble. i Wabash, Ind., Jan. 10.—William I Lin,11,'y. a real estate agent wasarrested j yesterday on a charge of embezzling between $300 and $400 from Airs. Sarah
for and
obtained a loan of $.500 from an Indianapolis building and loan association, through Lindlcy, and lately was notified to pay interest on a $000 loan. The difference, it is alleged, was drawn by
Lindley.
Oil Uiu*ber«
Dundee, Ind., Jan. 10.—The largest well brought in the Indiana oil field within a year is at this village. While the Manhattan Oil company were drilling on the farm of Janies Alexander near here the drill penetrated a crevice and soon 800 feet of oil (lowed into the casing. The well is now producing oil at the rate of 050 barrels every 24 hours.
Sorks Mioot* Him***!!.
AI ARsiiAl-L. Ind., Jan. 16.—Carl Socks, a highly respected young farmer, living near Marshall, shot himself yesterday.
liois; Spencer, Perry and Crawford; Dav- | Goble, a widow. She applied
less and Dike; Knox and Sullivan; Lawrence. Martin an,I Orange; Harrison ami Floyd; Clark and Washington; Hreigic. Monroe and Brown; Jackson, Jennings ami Scott; Jefferson, Ripley and Switzerland; Franklin. Dearborn and Ohio; liar tliolomew and Decatur; Hush, Fayette and Union; Wayne; Madison; Delaware and Madison: tirant; Wabash, Blackford and (irant; Handolp h and Jay; Huntington, Wells and Allen Adams and Allen; DeKalb and Steuben; Noble and Lagrange; Klkiiart: St. Joseph; Kosciusko and Whitley: Marshall and Fulton; La porte and Starke: Lake and Porter; Newton, Jasper and White; Howard and Miami; Clint,m and Carroll: Tippecanoe; Fountain, Warren and Benton: Alontginnery and Putnam: Vigo; Vigo. Darke and Vermillion; Clay and Owen; Hendricks and Boone; Hamilton and Tipton; Marion (8); Morgan and Marion; Henry and Hancock; Shelby and Johnson. Representatives—Vanderburg. t’2i; tiib-
son; Dike, Hibson and Vanderburg; Knox; j it is thought, with suicidal intent. Thu Daviess; Dubois, Daviessand i\iio\. War- ball entered near the jugular vein, and rick; Spencer; Derry and Crawford; Mar- he will probably die. Hu has been martin and Orange; Sullivan; Greene; Law- ried but a short time. The cause is not
rencc and Greene: Monroe and Brown: known.
Jackson; Flovd; Harrison and Floyd; Clark; Washington and Clark; Jennings j and Scott; Jefferson; Bartholomew; Decatur and Bartholomew; Ripley; Switzer- ; land and Ohio: Dearborn: Franklin; Fayette and Vnion; Randolph: Wayue; Wayne ! and Randolph; Henry; Hush and Henry; I Delaware: Itelaware mid Blackford; Madison (2); Grant (2); Jay; Adams and Jay; HonGngton: Wells and Huntington; Wabash: Miami; Fulton, Wabash ami Miami;
N«*\v <«la** Factory.
Win am \, . Ind., Jan. 16.—Practical glasswomers of Gas City will establish a plant here. Investigation has proven the sand in this locality to be suitable for the manufacture of all but white Hint glass. The plant will be built at a
cost o. $16,000.
Allen (3): DeKalb; Steuben and DeKalb; Noble; L (grange and Noble; Kosciusko; Kosciusko and Whitley; Klkiiart ,2); St. Joseph (2); Laporte; Starke and Laporte; Marshall; Lake; Porter and Lake; Jasper and Newton; White; Chs-; Pulaski and Cass; Howard; Carroll and Howard; Tippecanoe: Clinton: rippecanoe and < ’iiiitou: Benton and Warren; Montgomery; Boone; Hamilton; Tipton and Hamilton; Fountain; Parker; Vigo: Vermillion and Vigo, ('lay. t)wen and <’lay: Dmnam: Hendricks; .Marion (7); Morgan and Marion; Hancock and Madison; Shelby., Johnson and Shelby. ;
Want's Cruel Work. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 16.—The jxilic,' arrested George Becker while In* was carrying away coal from the Vaudulia yards. Becker said he was out of work and had a child ill with the diphtheria and was compelled to take the
fuel.
E,in,Is Tor a California College. Boston, Jan. 10.—The Congregational Educational soeietv of Boston, through its secretary Rev. John A. Hamihtou, D. D.. and its field secretary, Rev. Frank L. Ferguson, which has been making an effort during the last year to raise $1(X!,00:> for Pomona college, Claremont, Cal., lias been successful. One year ago Harlan P. Page I and wife of Philadelphia, subscribed $25,000 on condition that the whole amount should be raised by Jau. 15, *8117.
Sill* Factory Kniployo* Strike.
Paterson, N. J., Jan. 16.—Employes of the Golden Hod Manufacturing company of this city, manufacturers of silk, to tin* number of 100 went ou strike yesterday. The strike is over a question I of wages, and it is probable that other | factories will be drawn into the contest.
T KI-STATE NOTES.
Toledo Hrain.
Wheat—Steady; No cash, 93c. CORN—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 22c. OATS—Dull; No. 2 mixed, IT'^c.
l-oiiinville Live Stork.
Cattle—Steady at $3.tt5„t4.3.Y Bogs—Steady at $3.40(,t3.60. dairai.'n nt iff* IML.fA
SlIEI.I’—Steadv nt steady at fci.OOgi 1.25.
#2.00)03.50; lamb'-;
Mou ces that President Diaz of Mexico | hiw la*eu decorated by Emperor \Y illiam of Germany with the grand cross uf the
red eagle.
have all filled well, and a
mooting is assured.
successfc!.
- F i». ■. - Tuta) LibeitJ. Cattle—Steady at W.00(05 oo. Hid s—Active ai #2 J5ti<3.70. 8HEE1’—Firm at #2.20«&4.00. wtendv Hi #4 OOeZ5 25
Tanner Honored the Iteiiuistiou. Springfield, Ills., Jau. 16.—Governor
Tanner yesterday honored a requisition for the extradition of Dr. Frank 0. Rhodes, alias Count De J lister, under arrest in Chicago and wanted in Denver on a charge of embezzling $1,500 from Cornelia S. Newberry, a widow, with whom he was to form a partner- . ship in a business venture. lie is said to have gone to Chicago and there married another woman. Klnstes is also lambs, i wanted in Brooklyn for bigamy and
! forgery.
Cattle thieves are operating in Hamilton county, Ind. Elkhart (Ind.) boys are organizing an atititobacco club. Frank Gray, near Delaware, Ind., suicided because of domestic differences. An exhibit of poultry and pet stock is being made at Marion, Ind., with 1,000 or more entries. Eighty-eight of the it! counties of Indiana are represented by students at the Bloomington University. Robert Seaton, 50 years old, and employed in the steel bit works at Kokomo, Ind., dropped dead on the streets. Sportsmen in Montgomery county, Ind., are opposing the proposed law making it unlawful to kill quail during the next five years. A levei- nine miles long is proposed be tween Shelby and Kedouk island, in Lake county, Ind., to guard against overflows by the Kankakee river. Palmer Gray, tried at Scottabnrg, ind., for improperly intlueiiciug a voter, was fined $25. sentenced to jail for 10 days and disfranchised for 10 years.