Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 January 1895 — Page 5

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Never Fails to Cure

Everybody who has taken "Acme" Kidney .and Liver Cure, recommend it. Read what Jas. rO'Donnell says:

FF GRKSNFIKLD, IKD., June IJ, 1894. $ Meuri. Wilkins & Beckner: DEAR SIR—Four years ago I took a bad case of kidney trouble. Have been doctored for this trouble by reputable physicians who never reached the seat of my trouble. I suffered this way for two years getting worse aH* the time. A heavy sedement would settle in- my urine.

One year ago I commenced and used 3 bottles of your ACME SIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. It has completely cured me for one year has elapsed since I began using, and not one symptom has returned. I weigh more now than I. ever did in my life by 15 pounds. I can recommend ACME KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE to all.

DO YOU BUY FURNITURE?

Then visit the

-OF-

G. B. KEE8LING,

Pendleton, Ind.

New ^3^

I have opened up a new Lunch Stand in my Grocery in the I. 0. 0. F. building, where I will be pleased to see all who wish a nice lunch at reasonable prices. I also keep Cakes, Pies,

Sandwiches, Home-made bread, Hot Coffee, etc.

A Fine Line

STAPLE AND FANCY

GROCERIES!

P. S. COCKAYNE.

I HANS WAY!

Is to look around before she makes a purchase, but when one comes to

LAKE'S GALLERY

(Harvey's old stand)

She seeks no further.

Photos, Panels and Cabinets, all styles and prices,and we guarantee to please. Call .see us. mQkh:]%iy

P. L. LAKE,Prop.

Greenfield, Ind.

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JAMBS O'DONNKLL.

&££££ Agents. $78

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dliha for family louue aiioutK.

Wubrl, rioae* and drtel Ui-id witboul wttiiug lbs banda. Y« pnub the button, tbnmtcliliieito the r' ll. liriitht, and clwvrfiil wlt'cu. Vo jcnM"* LBnKiT«.o#«lietHi«in1«ui- tliiihii:

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OUTRAGES IN TURKEY

Fully Fifteen Thousand People Have Been Slaughtered.

FT IS ALMOST BEYOND ELBIEF.

A letter Jast Mad* Public, Written by a Man In Whom the Highest Confidence Is Placed, and Portions are Too Horrible to Repeat—Thirty-Five Villages

Plundered and Destroyed. BOSTON, Jan. 2.—A letter has j'ost

been received in this city from a point near the sea of the recent outrages in eastern Turkey, places the number of slaughtered Armenians at fully 15,000. It is written by a man in whom the highest confidence is placed, and portions are too horrible to repeat. The writer, in part, says: ••The Armenians, oppressed by Kurds and Turks, said *we can not pay taxes to both Kurds and government.' Plundered and oppressed by the Kurds they resisted them. There were some killed. Then false reports were sent to Constantinople that the Armenians were in arms in rebellion. Orders were sent to the mushir, in Erzengan, to exterminate them. The order read before the army collected in haste from all the chief tribes in eastern Turkey was: 'Whoever spares men, women or children is disloyal.' The region was surrounded by soldiers, and 20,000 Kurds also are said to have been massed there. Then they advanced upon the center, driving the people like a flock of sheep, and continued thus to advance for days. "No quarter was given no mercy shown. Men, women and children were shot down or butchered like sheep. Probably when they were set upon in this way, some tried to save their lives and resisted in self-defense. Many, who could, lied in all directions, but the majority was slain. The most probable estimate is 15,000 killed, 35 villages plundered, razed and burned. Women were outraged and men butchered. A priest was taken to the roof of his church and hacked to pieces and the edifice set on fire, A large number of women and girls collected in a cliiwch were kept for days, the sport of soldiers, and then murdered. It is said the number was so large that the blood flowed out of the church door. "The soldiers contended over a beautiful girl, they wanted to preserve her, but she, too, was killed. As a confirmation of the report, the other day, several hundred soldiers were returning from the seat of war, and one was heard to gay that he alone, with his own hand, had killed 30 pregnant women."

Appeal From Boston Ministers. BOSTON, Jan. 2.—At a meeting of the

Methodist Episcopal ministers of this city and vicinity, resolutions were adopted expressing profound sympathy with the Christians in Turkish Armenia, thanking President Cleveland for having appointed a commission to investigate the Armenian outrages and urging the state department to prosecute this investigation by every means at its command. It was also decided that a sermon shall be preached every month until further orders on the condition of affairs in Turkish Armenia.

SEWER GAS EXPLOSiON.

Eight Men Injured, Several of Tlieni Seriously. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—By the explosion

of sewer gas in the basement of Edward Keeley's saloon at 347 Fifth avenue, yesterday afternoon, eight men were injured, several of them seriously. The explosion was caused by the ignition of sewer gas from a candle carried by a porter who had gone into the basement for the purpose of drawing some wine.

The porter, Henry Washington, was the most seriously injured of all, his head being badly cut, and he sustained internal injuries. The others injured were: John Clark, Patrick Ryan, George Doherty, George Fleming, George Hartley, Otto Budde and Terry Van Skye.

The explosion was so violent that the front of the saloon was badly shattered, and the stone sidewalk thrown into the street. The saloon is under the Lincoln hotel, land for a few minutes a lively panic prevailed among the guests. None of the injured will die, although Washington's condition is very serious.

Jail Birds Escape.

PITTSBURG, Kan., Jan. 2.—The six inmates of the city jail escaped Monday nigfrt by digging through the outside wall of the corridor, went to Litchfield, about miles away, and spent the night in drinking^ and celebrating the event of the New Year. Five of them hired a carriage and returned yesterday morning, and demanded admittance to the jail to complete their sentences. They were all pretty drunk and apparentlv enjoyed the joke they had played upon the officers. Will Hickehs, who was awaiting a preliminary examination upon a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, failed to return with the others, however, and is still at large.

Murder Caused by Jealousy. GRENADA. Miss., Jan. 2.—A terrible

tragedy occurred last night at a social entertainment given at Cascilla, a little village 18 milss west of here in Tallahatchie county. Whilo the fun was at its height a shot rang out and George Sanford fell to the floor mortally wounded, with a load of buckshot in his breast. There is a clew but the name of the suspect will not be divulged until after the coroner's jury investigates. Jealousy is supposed to have been the assassin's motive,

Waylaid and Shot.

MERIDIAN, Miss., Jan. 2.—Last Saturday evening, near Kell's score, in Kemper county, Miss., T. Balkman waylaid and snot William Sanford to death with a double-barreled shotgun as he was riding along the public road. The assassination is said to be the result of too intimate relations on the part of Sanford with Balkman's daughter.

Ka.'thquake in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2.—An earthquake last night caused slight damages in this city and vicinity. The shock lasted nine seconds. It is known that three persoas were seriously injured.

Two Lit I tie Girls Fatally Burned. THOMASVILLE, Ga., Jan. 2.—Two

little girls of Mrs. Latour. aged 9 and 11 years, were fatally burned. Their clothing caught fire frointho fireplace.^

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TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.

Ilz Masked Men Attempted to Hold Up an Express Train. CAMDEN, Ark., Jan. 2.—Six masked

men made an effort to rob the northbound cotton belt train dtie here at 10 o'clock at a tank 10 miles south of Camden. Their object was to secure the express money. The train stopped as usual to take water, and the negro porter got off the train to go around to the tank to let the water on. He was stopped, however, by a Winchester in his facte and ordered to uncouple the cars. This order was obeyed, and the engineer, who was under guard, was made to run the car up from the train, a distance of half a mile.

The bandits discovered too late that they had made a water haul, taking the baggagecar instead of the express ear. They had to grin, take their medicine and go to the woods. The leader told the engineer that he had the laugh on them, but would see him again. The work was so quickly done that the passengers did not know what was going on until the would-be robbers had found refuge in the dense forest.

The scene of the robbery is more than a mile from any residence, the small station, Buena Vista, being about a mile south. There is no better place than this for bandits to ply their calling. On the arrival of the train at Camden the sheriff was informed, and a posse was soon on the ground, but no clew to their whereabouts could be obtained.

A specjal train was run up from Texarkana with men, guns and horses to continue the search. At this hour, 6:30, there have been no new developments in the vigorous search which is going on.

The men were masked with red bandana handkerchiefs. It is supposed that they went out from Camden, and it is even intimated that they live in Camden.

A dispatch from the Cotton Belt officers states that a reward of $200 will be paid for the arrest and conviction of each of the party, and the governor is also expected to offer a reward.

One More Veteran Called Home. CHILLICOTHE, O., Jan. 2.—Captain H. B. Seeley died at 11 o'clock yesterday

of cancer. He enlisted in the Sixth New York infantry at the opening of the war, and was rapidly promoted. He was a member of General Hancock's staff and in the memorable charge on Pickett's brigade was seriously wounded. He was a prisoner in Libby prison for 20 months. After the war he studied for the ministry and for years was one of the brightest members of the M. E. conference in Missouri. He was a well known orator and during the first Harrison campaign stumped the State of New York.

Murdered His Wife and Child. BAY CITY, Mich., Jan. 2.—Daniel J.

Tromley, a lumber inspector, 28 years of age, crazed over politics, murdered his wife and child yesterday, set fire to the house and made his escape. The murder was discovered by the firemen Who found Mrs. Tromley with her throat cut lying on the bed and burned almost to a crisp. The child had evidently jbeen smothered, as no marks were found upon it. Tromley ran on au independent ticket for county clerk at the late election, canvassing tlie entire county and making wild speeches,

McUriele Talces Charge.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—John McBride, the new president of the American Federation of Labor, and the other new officers of that body took formal possession of the headquarters yesterday and entered upon their duties. The new executive council began its sessions, which will continue three or four days. Before McBride took the chair, Mr. Gompers made a speech welcoming his successor, and the new president replied in like manner. The headquarters of the federation will remove to Indianapolis in about four weeks.

M. De Giers Dying.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.—It is reported that M. De Giers, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, whose ill health has been referred to recently, is dying. It is also reported that the Russian ambassador to Austria, Prince Lo-banoff-liosttovski, who is now on a special mission to Rome, having been charged to announce to the pope the accession of Czar Nicholas to the throne of Russia, will succeed M. De Giers as Russian minister of foreign affairs.

Rescued From a Perilous Position. MENOMINEE, Mich., Jan. 2.—The

three Woesnack brothers who were carried out into the lake Sunday by drifting ice were rescued by fishermen 16 miles north of here at 10 o'clock last night. All are badly frozen, and were nearly famished. Martin Woesnack, who is a cripple, may not recover. Their boat was nearly cut through in several places by the sharp ice.

Killed on a Crossing.

BATH, Me., Jan. 2.—Miss Katherine Patten, aged 18, was killed and Miss Jenny Harvey and Mr. William Thompson were severely injured at the Centre street crossing of the Main and Central railroad yesterday. They were driving home, when the train from Boston struck and demolished the carriage.

Convention of Bankers.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 3.—A convention of bankers of the Pacific coast and the intermountain states and territories is to be held in this city during the week beginning Jan. 21. The meeting is called for the purpose of considering the various plans now before congress for the revision of currency. ______

Sensational Contest Settled. CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 2.—Stephen S.

Jewett of Laconia, was yesterday evening nominated by the Republican house caucus for speaker. This apparently settles the United States senatorial contest, as Mr. Chandler's cause has been closely identified with that of Mr. Jewett.

Chopped His Wife to Pieces. INDIANOLA, .Miss., Jan. 2.—Joseph

Roundtree last night murdered his wife by chopping her to pieces with an ax. He then set fire to the house and the woman's body was cremated. The sheriff captured and jailed the murderer and there is strong talk of lynching. .......... .....

Deluated Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.—Battered I and weakened by two hard contests, the Chicago university football team went up against the Giants of the Reliance Athletic club for the third gamo iu one week, and suffered defeat by score of 6 to U.

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THUESDAY, JANUARY 3,1895.

CARRIED OFF BY A MOB. pj

ing treasurer of Holt county, Barrett Scott, is supposed to have been hanged by a mob Monday night. Ee was captured about midnight in a lonely part of the county north' of this city. He was returning with his wife, baby, hired man named James Schmidt, and a Misa McWharter, from a trip to relatives about 13 miles from here, when six masked men sprang from the roadside, where they had been concealed, and, covering the carriage with Winchesters, ordered Scott to surrender. Scott seized the reins and attempted to drive over the men. The masked men then fired into the carriage, killing the horses and shooting Scott in the neck and wounding Miss McWharter, though not seriously. The first party was then joiued by a larger force, which had been placed across the road further on, to intercept the carriage had it escaped the first volley.

Scott and Schmidt were taken from the vehicle, blindfolded and thrown into a wagon, and the ladies were told to go on. Yesterday Schmidt returned. He had been taken to a sodhouse in the northwest part of the county with Scott. Schmidt was released with the injunction to get out of the country. It is believed that Scott has been hanged, as the farmers of the county are terribly incensed over his work.

Scott's defalcation as county treasurer of Holt county, his flight to Mexico, his subsequent arrest, the strong fight made against his extradition, his return in irons, incarceration, trial, conviction, sentence, appeal and release on bonds two weeks ago have been told at length from time to time since a year. ago last August, when the discovery of his criminality was first made public.

Scott's troubles began in January, 1892, at the close pf his first term, when he was asked to aliow the commissioners to see the cash that his books showed to be in his hands. Scott did not have the money on hand, there being but $7,348 in the vault when the commissioners made their first visit. Thoy then gave Scott 10 days in which to make the showing, and money was secured from Omaha for that purpose..

When the borrowed money was shipped out the next day, and the boarcl learned of it, and that $75 was paid for the use^of it, an investigation was started and Scott was removed from office. It was ascertained by the commissioners in June of that year, some time after the beginning of litigation, that a number of the sureties on Scott's bond were transferring their property, and he was notified that he must secure additional bonds. This he failed to do.

When the board met again it declared the office vacant and appointed R. J. Hayes, a Republican, to take the place in June, 1892. Scott refused to serrender and Hayes began mandamus proceedings to get possession of the office, but the case went to the district court, where it was hung up for a year, awaiting the decis:on of the supreme court in the case started a few months before, and it was not definitely acted on until after Scott had gone to Mexico.

Judge Marshall of the Fremont district was invited by Judge Kincaid to pass upon it, and he declared Scott removed from office, practically confirming the voluntary abdication of the iefaulter.

When the Holt county bank failed on June 2, 1892, Scott asserti.,1 that there was about $40,000 of the county funds tied up there, but after statements were made by the bank officials he gradually modified the amount to $?0,000. Tlie statements of the bank examiner an

ttcott had been jailed at O'Neill

legal machinery was set in motion to effect his release. Habeas corpus proceedings failed. iitui 1 was originally fixed at $13,000, but .s Ja"r raised by Judge Kincaid to$75,000. jus amc^cut was asserted to be excessive, Li.t tlie court refused to lower it.

Recourse to the supreme court gave no relief, and finally, after Scott had been nominally in jail for several mouths, he was liberated on bail. His case was taken to Antelope county, on a change of venue, and the trial last September resulted in his conviction and sentence to five years' imprisonment. Pending an appeal, his bond was fixed at $70,000. This he could not secure, and the matter was taken to the state supreme court. On Dec. 6, that body decided that the bond was excessive, and reduced the amount of $70,000 to $40,000. In a day or two Scott secured the necessary bondsmen and was released on bail. Upon his release, Scott returned to Holt county.

Will Ask Senator Mills to Kesign. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 2.—A reso

lution which will be introduced in the next legislature has been framed here, requesting Senator Roger Q. Mills to resign his seat in the senate on the grounds that he does not represent Texas, and setting forth that he has refused to endorse Texas men for positions and declared to interest himself in having a national bankrupt law passed.

Mill Damaged by Fire.

FALL RIVER, Mass., Jan. 2.—Fire started in the pickerroom of the Sagamore mill No. 1 at 4:15 yesterday afternoon, and after working rapidly thro "igli the wing broke through the roof. A heavy partition wall saved the main building from being burned. The loss is $40,000 insured. Ail help left the building without accident.

Will Manage tlie Browns

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2.—A. C. Buckmberger will, in all likelihood, manage the St. Louis Browns next season. President You der Ahe on last Friday asked for Buckinborger's terms, which were forwarded. As a result of the correspondence, "Buck" left for St. Louis last night to close the deal.

Senator Carey 111.

CHEYENNE, Wy., Jan. 2.—United States Senator Carey is confined to his tesidence with a severe cold, but his illness is not considered serious. He wiil not return to Washington until after the senatorial election by the legisla-

Fish Caught.

ALBANY, Jan. 2.—The Republican caucus of tfce lower 'house havo norni* nated Hamilton Fish for speaker.

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A Defaulting County Treasurer Probably lieen Hanged. ONEILL, Neb., Jan. 2.—The default

receiver were to the effect that the sum was but $14,000, and of this amount $7,000 was depositea by Scott to his private account.

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CLOSE UP THE GATES.

THE IMMIGRATION EVIL NEEDS REMEDYING AT ONCE.

Ring Judges Who Naturalise Foreigners Before They Get Over Their Seasickness. How to Solve the Temperanee Question.

Our Strikes the Result of Immigration.

Undoubtedly the grteat influx of Hungarians, Italians, Poles, Russians and other nationalities into the American labor market is largely responsible for our hard times. These people can work for half the price paid to the American laborer and save money. What can our workmen gain by striking for higher wages when every steamship brings hundreds of starving immigrants who are glad to gc-t work at any price? The American workman is being supplanted everywhere. I would not keep out the laborer who seeks the land of highest wages for hard work which he is qualified to do, but we need a thorough and systematic examination of every immigrant by our representatives abroad. A person should not be allowed to come here until he has a certificate stating such intention, signed and filed with proper vouchers as to its truth, three months before his date of sailing. The criminal practice of foreign steamship companies should be interfered with. Self preservation is the watchword of the hour. Shut down the gates until we have found employment for the men already here.

European communities have long enough systematically relieved themselves of their paupers and criminals in the form of assistance to reach America. Is it not to be regretted that in times like these, when hundreds of thousands are out of employment, this wholesale immigration is to go on?

Naturalization Abuses.

No abuse can be more pernicious than the granting of the suffrage to men who know nothing and care nothing about our American institutions. The native born citizen must reside here 21 years before he can vote. Our ring judges naturalize foreigners, almost imbecile in their ignorance, before they get over their seasickness. Our judges glory in their achievements in shoving the scum and refuse of Europe through the naturalization mills of their courts at a rate of speed which makes it certain that they have no respect for the sanctity of the oath they have taken. I would confine naturalization to the federal courts. More than 70 per cent of our immigrants today can neither speak nor write the English languaga Thomas Jefferson foresaw the danger of this foreign vote. He said, "In porportion to their numbers they will share with us in the legislation, they will infuse into it their spirit, warp and bias its direction and render it a heterogeneous mass." What would Thomas Jefferson say if he saw his party now? One consequence of the admission of this mass of foreigners to political power before they have thoroughly assimilated with our body politic is seen in the attempt to win the foreign vote.

The politicians of the future will havo to do some "trimming" to catch the American vote. We should have no hyphenated Americans, such as IrishAmericans—one name, Americans one allegiance, the constitution one flag, the flag of the Union. An American should be a man who does his own thinking and voting. Ho who follows the advice of his church or of his particular race newspaper or the leadership of any man because he speaks his tongue has no right to call himself an American citizen. The failure of our republican system is the failure to give our cities decent government. Our large cities, with the exception of Philadelphia, are under the complete domination of aliens, the majority of whom left their country for their country's good.

Immigration and Temperanee.

Restrict immigration, and you solve the temperance question. The wholesale liquor dealers aro estimated at 65 per cent foreign born, th* brewers 75 per cent and the saloon keepers 95 per cent. I acknowledge the high moral worth of many of our foreign born citizens, splendid Americans, better than many native born, but no one knows better than they themselves that they do not represent the mass of immigrants. Onesixth, roughly speaking, of our population is foreign born. Still this one-sixth contributes more inmates to our penitentiaries and poorhouses than tho entire native population. The foreigu born population, with the children of the foreign born, contribute more than 71 per cent to our prison population.

Interference -with our free, unsectarian school system is the most dangerous sort of anarchy. Let tho free schools be undermined, and one of the chief cornerstones of our national independence is gone. Our public schools were organized not to make our youth partisans in politics and sectarians in religion, but to give all the children, regardless of position, nationality or color, a good education.

Criminal Political Neglect. I

The criminal neglect of American citizens to discharge their municipal political duties is one of the greatest dangers that today threaten our institutions. When Americans become patriotic, and when Christians will place the primary election in importance alongside of the prayer meeting, when all good men organize for good municipal government, foreigners will at least have to be here long enough to get over their seasickness before they rule us.

If there are any people in this country who are not deriving as much benefit from this government as they pay for in their taxes, let thein recross the At* lantic, the sooner the better, and that, too, with our warmest benedictions.

Our Strikers.

Our strikes aro the direct result of our immigration. The boycott is an importation from If eland. Our strikers are nearly all foreigners.

M&DISOIF C. PKTHRS.

Palpitation of the Heart

Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Legs and Feet. "For about four years I was troubled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet. At times I would faint. I was treated by the best physicians in Savannah, Ga., with no relief. I then tried various Springs without benefit. Finally, I tried

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure

also his Nerve and Liver Pills.

continued taking them and I am now in better health than for many years. Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hope this state* ment may be of value to some poor sufferer."

3STEW

-AND-

Persons having property for sale or for rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.

Money Loaned on long time on Real Estate Commercial Paper Bought and Soli

If you want to buy, rent or sell a house or farm, call and see us and we can suit you.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

No. 1. 50 acre farm, with hoase, barn and orchwrd. on good pike, with fine stock water, near Maxwell. For sale or trade for smaller farm.

No. 2. 50 acres adjoining Greenfield corporation. No. 3. 20 acres House, barn, fine well, young orchard. For sale or trade for larger farm. On pike, two miles from Greenfield.

No. 4. 94 acres, good house, good barn, fine fencing, nice young orchard, splendid well and good stock wafer, bting on Sugar Creek, adjoining Philadelphia.

No. 13. 119 acres, near Pendleton, on pike, splendid improvements and fine orchard.

No. 20. 50 acres, 5 miles from Indianapolis, on Brookville pike. Good house,barn and orchard, cheap.

No. 22. 90 acres, 4 miles from Greenfield, on pike. Good improvements.

No. 23. 50 acres, 4)4 miles south of Greenfield, at $40 per acre. No. 17. 15 acres of land inside^Of corporation limits for sale cheap.

No. 31. A 230-acre farm for sale or rent, 5 miles from Greenfield A splendid stock farm.

We have some fine city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State and North Streets, and almost all other streets. Call and see us before baying.

HENRY SNOW CO.

After

beginning to take them I felt better

I I

E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga.

Dr. Miles Heart Cnre Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will Deneiit. All druggists sell itatSl, 6 bottles for 96, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ln(L

Mbkloo

For past favors, and ask for

the new year a portion of

your patronage. During the

coming year we propose to

keep up the reputation we

have secured for handling

nothing but

First-class Goods At Low Prices.

We wish all our friends a

perous New Year.

pros-

E. E. THORPE,

Warrington, Ind.

Greenfield, Ind.

14 Booth Penn. building.

St. in REPUBLICAN

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