Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1897 — Page 2

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quested me to help her to dispose of the body. I went upstairs and helped to undress the body. Then we carried It to the bath tub. I went out and hougnt some plaster parts. When I came back she began cutting up the body. After it had been dismembered she went out for a while, as it was very warm in there. "On her return wo incased the head in the piaster parts. We brought away the dead man's clothes in a bundle. The saw, knife and revolver were in the bundle with the clothes. We took the car to the Sec-ond-street ferry, over w r hich we crossed to New York.. I threw the head overboard while the boat was crossing the river. Then we Went to Mrs. Naek’s house, in Ninth avenue, where she burned the clothes in a cooking stove." The witness then told of the surrey ride on the following day. Saturday, June 20. and the disposition of the other portions of the remains, which were wrapped up in oilcloth, cheesecloth and pa|>er. which Mrs. Naek had purchased prior to her visit to the cottage on June 2-">. the day of the killing. Thorn told of his meetings with the woman after this, and how Mrs. Naek had made preparations to go to "Europe. She met film on Tuesday night, June .10, and the following day he learned from the papers that she had been arrested. He explained his conversation with Gotha. He said that he had told Gotha that Mrs. Naek killed Guldensuppe, and also told the barber how the body was cut up and disi>osed of. He told Gotha of his intention to give himself up to the police, but Gotha asked him to wait. He gave Gotha some pawn tickets and made an appointment to meet him the following night. Thorn kept the appointment, and was arrested. During his conversation with < aptain O’Brien. Thorn said he told the detective some truths and some falsehoods. THB CROSS-EXAMINATION. During cross-examination Mr. Weller in several ways tried to get the prisoner witness to write his name on a sheet of paper. Mr. Howe objected, and was sustained by Justice Maddox. As to the hiring of and getting the keys of the cottage Thorn was closely questioned. He said there were five or six keys altogether, hut it was not shown whether there was more than one for the street door. Thorn gave a false name and business to the proprietor of the cottage, he said, because Mrs. Naek did not want any one to know that he was living with her. Later on he said Mrs. Naek accompanied him to the cottage the day he pui<l the rent. Thorn said that Mrs. Naek gave him the gold watch and chain the day after the killing. It had belonged to O.ildenuuppe. Thorn could not say how Mrs. Naek got the oil cloth and other stuff to the cottage when she only got the keys from him on the night of June 2-1. She must have brought them with her when she brought Guldensuppe to the cottage that morning, June 2.1. He never bought any cheese cloth and did not tell Gotha that he did. Mrs. Naek left the cottage about 4 o'clock and came back an hour later. They then took two- of the parcels with them. Thorn again acknowledged that lie had lied to Captain O'Brien when he said lie was playing pinochle at Thirty-fourth street and Eleventh avenue on the day of the killing. He said that he did it for the purpose of establishing an alibi and to save the woman as well as himself. In the further cross-examination Thorn said that the most- money he ever received at one time from Mrs. Naek was sll, that he paid for the rent of the Woodside cottage. After the arrest of Mrs. Naek he spent his days in New Jersey and only came to New York at night. He knew Constantine Keehn. and worked with him for five weeks, but never showed him a stiletto. He never had a stiletto or dagger. Keehn showed him a stiletto, but the* witness never tried to buy it from him. He never talked of noiseless cartridges to Keehn. Thorn was asked regarding a letter which was taken from him by Sheriff Doht. Thorn had tried to destroy the letter, but the officers rescued it. In it he asked Mrs. Naek to testify as he told her and he would send her some word before the trial. Then you were assisting in framing the defense?" asked Mr. Weller. "Yes, certainly.” was Thorn’s reply. "And you were doing all you could to teever up the crime?” “Yes, I did all I could,” said Thorn. Thorn said the reason he told Gotha that Mrs. Naek committed the murder was because he thought he could trust him as a friend, This finished the cross-examination. A FORGED LETTER. Mr. Howe began his redirect examination by showing Thorn a telegram, purporting to be sent by Guldensuppe to Mrs. Naek. on June 28. It was written in German, and translated, it read: "Please go to where I have worked and tell them I will not return, as I am going traveling. A letter will follow.” Thorn said he wrote it at the request of Mrs. Naek. Mr. Howe tried to bring in part of the evidence of Mrs. Naek in the mistrial in reference to her opening the door of the cottage the morning he brought Guldensuppe there. At that time the woman swore she opened a door with a key which Thorn gave her the night before, the district attorney objected to Mr. Howe referring to the testimony of Mrs. Naek or using*any ©f it before the jury. The court sustained the objection. At this time Mr. Weller interrupted Mr. Howe by going back to the cross-examin-ation, as the interpreter had come into the court with typewritten copies of translations of two letters which Mrs. Naek wrote to Thorn and one written to her by Thorn while in the Queen's county prison. These have been printed before. Mrs. Naek suggested that they get something to etyd their lives with. Thorn, in his letter, said he had a prescription which, if it could bo filled, would end his life. He did not wish her to die; he wanted to see her free. You were willing to die yourself and save the woman?” asked Mr. Weller. 'Yes. sir." said the prisoner. “I loved her and was willing to die for hr." The prosecution seemed taken by surprise by Thorn's statement. In this letter, which never reached Mrs. Naek. as it was captured by the officers. Thorn said: “If there Is no way out of it I will see to it that I shall only suffer and you will go free. ’' When Thorn left the stand the defense rested. , ,„ Mrs. Walley was recalled, and said she saw Mrs. Naek leaving the cottage about twenty minutes after she had gone in with the man In a light suit. She saw Thorn about 12 o'clock enter the cottage. Three witnesses testified to seeing Mrs. Naek at her home on Ninth avenue, in this city, on the afternoon of June 21. This closed the case for the people and the defense. The court adjourned until halfpust 9 to-morrow morning

Ul ETGEKT TRIAL BEGUN. Attempt* of Defcn*e at Further Delay Overruled by the Judge. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—'The second trill of Adolph L. Luetgert. for the murder of his -wife, was called before Judge Gary to-day. The big sausage manufacturer was represented by ex-Judge Lawrehce Harm m and Attorney Max Rlese, Attorney Phelan having withdrawn from the case yesterday, after a heated interview with Luetg -rt and the new lawyers. The courtroom was packed with spectators when the court was called to order. Most of the session was taken up by Mr. Harmon in arguing that Judge Gary should not try Luetgert. on the ground that he was not qualified to sit as H criminal judge. Judge Gary overruled the motion of the defense, intimating, however, that he was willing that some other judge should sit in the case, providing counsel for the defense could come to an agreement with the prosecution as to who should hear it. Attorney's Harmon and Riese held a consultation this afternoon with State's Attorney Deneen with the object of deciding on some other judge. When court reconvened at 2 p. m. the attorneys for the defense announced that they had been ’unable to reach an agreement as to a judge. Attorney Harmon, however, entered exceptions to Judge Gary's overruling of his motion. Me then made a motion for a continuance of four weeks, stating that both he and Attorney Relso were not prepared to go on. anti wished time to read the records cf the former trial. This was overruled after some discussion. It was late in the afternoon when the task of securing a jury was entered epon. but by the time court adjourned sixteen veniremen had been examined and two jurors were accepted by the state, although the defense has still the privilege of rejecting them. The two men are Thomas Bacheler. nil insurance soliettor. who said he had only read the headlines in the papers during the former trial, and had absolutely no opinion regarding the guilt of the prisoner, and Walter J. Nnrtham, a clerk, who said he could give the accused a fair trial. (.'rased by (he l.uetgert Trial. DENVER. Col., Nov. 29.—John H. Dame, until recently a runner for the Western Hotel, was locked up to-day in the city Ja.il on a charge of insanity. He read the testimony in the Luetgert murder trial at Chicago and Irecame possessed of a frenzy to kill Ills wife and two children und to burn their bodies in the old garbage crematory. He is undoubtedly violently Insane. Policeman Killed mid llurglar Shot. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 29.-A sensation; 1 shooting occurred here last night, re-

suiting in the death of Policeman James Weils and the serious wounding of Charles Phillips. Phillips, who was recently released from the New Westminster jail, was arrested by Wells on the charge of burglary. On reaching the city jail Phillips drew his pistol and shot Wells through the body. He then ran across the street and fired a second shot at Wells, with fatal results. The latter had staggered to his feet and was in the act of taking a shot at Phillips. Phillips then broke and ran. The whole police department joined in the chase, a fusillade of shots being exchanged in the meantime. Phillips took refuge under a building. He was finally captured after he had been shot through the arm and leg. Murderer Chained to the \Ynll. LIBERTY. Mo.. Nov. 29.—William Carr, condemned to die Dec. 17 for the murder of his child, and who swallow- I glass yesterday with the intention of taking his life, appeared to he in good health to-day. The physicians say. however, that a day or two may pass before the effects of the glass may be noticed. Unless Carr is a “human ostrich” his effort to take his life may yet prove successful. The officers decided today that they would chain Carr to the wall, and a blacksmitti was brought to the jail to put a chain to Carr's ankle. Carr laid on his bunk smoking while the chain was fastened to him. Confessed to Killing; His Children. OCONOMOWOC. Wis., Nov. 29.—The mystery which has shrouded the murder of tho two children of Ernest Cornell and the cutting of Cornell's throat some days ago has at last been cleared up. Today, to the coroner's jury. Cornell made a confessiqn that, to the best of his recollection and belief lie killed his two children and tried to kill himself. This announornent carne as a great surprise to the officials who preferred charges against Cornell's wife and John the horse skinner, and had them incarcerated in the county jail at Waukesha on account of the killing. Mnrder in Second Degree. YOUNGSTOWN. 0., Nov. 29.—The trial of Thomas Edmunds, charged with the murder of John Haley, of Niles, came to an end at 2 o'clock this afternoon. After numerous conferences between the state and counsel for the defense a plea oi guilty of murder in the second degree was n. de and accepted. WARMER AND FAIR. Pretty Day Promised for Bn. mho Hunters and Promenader., Forecasts for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m.. Nov. 30—Warmer, fair weather on -Tuesday. General Conditions Yesterday-High atmospheric pressure continues over the country; the large area is moving rapidly eastward. The temperature east of the Mississippi fell from 10 to 20 degrees, and west of the Mississippi it rose; it rose from 30 to 32 degrees on and near the Rocky mountains. Freezing temperature continues south to northern Texas, Oklahoma. Missouri and the Ohio valley, in British Columbia the temperature remains below zero. Fair weather prevails and local rains fell only near the Southern Atlantic coas; and near the eastern gulf coast. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—For Indiana and Illinois—Fair; warmer; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Ohio—Fair; warmer Tuesday night; brisk northerly winds, becoming variable. Local Observations Monday. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Weather. Pre .a. m.. 30.40 24 79 N'west. Cloudy. T <p. m.. 30.56 22 58 N'west. Clear. 0.60 Maximum temperature, 26; minimum temperature. 20. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Nov. 29: . T Tern. Pre. Normal 30 jo Mean 22 T Departure from normal —8 .12 Departure since Nov. 1 *79 *3.14 Departure since Jan. 1 *219 —.63 •Pius. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday’s Temperatures. 7 a.m. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga 36 50 46 Bismarck, N. D *lO 20 10 Buffalo, N Y 34 3S 28 Calgary. N. W. T *l4 2 *4 Cairo, 111 32 32 28 Cheyenne, Wyo 8 50 40 Chicago, 111 8 18 14 Cincinnati, O. 36 36 26 Concordia. Kan 4 32 24 Davenport. Ia 2 20 16 Des Moines, la 0 26 18 Dodge City. Kan 8 34 20 Galveston, Tex. 54 60 58 Helena, Mont *4 16 14 Jacksonville. Fla 52 60 16 Kansas City 6 24 22 Little Rock, Ark 34 44 38 Minnedosa. Manitoba .... *8 Memphis. Tenn 36 44 36 Marquette, Mich 6 16 12 Moorhead, Minn *2 Nashville, Tenn 38 40 34 New' Orleans 60 62 16 New York 36 48 38 North Platte. Neb 0 36 30 Oklahoma, O. T 12 28 26 Omaha. Neb *2 26 22 Pittsburg. Pa 38 46 38 Qu’Appelle. N. W. T *l4 *4 *lO Rapid City. S. D *8 20 12 Salt Lake City 28 10 42 St. Louis 18 26 24 St. Paul *8 8 4 Springfield. 11l 12 22 20 Springfield, Mo 12 30 24 Vicksburg. Miss 50 56 . 46 Washington. D. C 32 46 40 *Below zero. Show nt St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.—The first snow of the season fell this morning between 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock. It was very fine and not enough fell to be measured. To-day was the coldest day of the season, the thermometer registering sixteen degrees above.

Spokc to Georgia Legilntors. ATLANTA. Gh.. Nov. 29,-Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, and Dr. J. L. M. Curry, agent of the Peabody and Slater educational funds, were the guests of the Georgia Legislature to-day. In joint session the members of the General Assembly listened to addresses from these distinguished men. Si eretary Wilson spoke on the pursuit of agriculture as a science, while Dr. Curry appeared as the champion of intellectual development. Secretary Wilson’s address lasted not more than thirty minutes, while that of Dr. Curry was almost twice as long. The latter devoted the strength of his argument to the common school, but the tone of the address was favorable to the Georgia University. Neither Lynched Nor Burned. WILMINGTON, N. <’., Nov. 29.-The re-' port that Nathan Willis, colored, the murderer of a young white man named Stephens. was lynched by burning was not correct. It was published by both morning papers here, in good faith, being furnished as a special telegram from Sout-hport. Willis is. safely' lodged in the Horry, S. C.. county jail at Conway. Several of the party of men who were with the officers when they arrested Willis were eager to execute summary punishment upon him, and the feeling of the community where the eold-blood-er crime was committed was most intense. It was this, probably, that gave rise to the rumor that he was lynched. ••Big Hawley” Given Five I ears. NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—William C. Woodward, alias ''Big Hawley.” who last week was convicted of attempted blackmail on Samuel W. Bridgham. was sentenced today to five years' imprisonment. “Big Hawley" was known principally under the alias of the Hon. Lionel Musgrave. He has been unfavorably known in almost every country of the earth and probably is the most acute card sharper living. Elks W ill Go to New Orleans. SAGINAW. Mich.. Nov. 29.—George A. Reynolds, grand secretary of the national order of Elks, who has just returned from a meeting of the board of trustees in Chicago. announces the location of the next annual convention of the Elks will not be changed. It will he held In New Orleans In May, 1898. as previously decided, regardless of yel'ow fever conditions. The Nicaragua Commission. NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—Word has been received in the office of the Nicaragua Canal Commission in this city that the expedition to Greytown is to sail on Sunday. Dee. 5. C, S. Wheeler, who was the assistant engineer of the Sault Sto. Marie canal, has accepted the position as thief engineer to the commission. It was the tilling of this position which occasioned the delay of the expedition. TO (IRE A (OLD IN ONE DAY Take laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. All drugslut* refund money If It falls to cure. 2ic. The eenulne has L. U. Q. on each tablet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1897.

DEMOCRAT KNOCKED OUT HELD C’OrSTY SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE SINCE ELECTION. fuse Fought In the Supreme Court stud Buck Again to Blackford County—Fire I.oss nt Fni'mlund. ♦ Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Nov. 29.—Saturday morning Judge Vaughn, of the Blackford Circuit Court, rendered his decision in the county superintendent case of Finley Geiger against M. H. McGeath. By his ruling Geiger is entitled to the office and McGeath, the present incumbent, is forced to retire. Last June, on the day set for the election of a county superintendent, the two Democratic trustees absented themselves l'cr the purpose of defeating the election of a Republican to the office. Judge Vaughn issued a mandamus directing the trustees to hold another election, but they refused to do so, on the ground that the day set by law had passed. The case was taken to the Supreme Court and Judge Vaughn’s decision was affirmed. When the trustees met a motion was made that Geiger, w r ho is a Republican, be elected county superintendent. The vote was a tie and the auditor, by virtue of his office, cast the deciding vote in favor of the Republican. McGeath contended that the manner of election was illegal and refused to give up his office. Judge Vaughn’s decision holds that Geigers manner of election was perfectly legal and McGeath surrendered his office to-day, after one of the most stubborn legal contests in the history of the county. fire loss at farmland. Totul Estimate Benches #40,000, with #13,300 In sit ranee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ML'NCIE, Ind., Nov. 29.—The following Hro the losses and approximate amounts of insurance caused by the fire at Farmland this morning: Odd Fellows’ block, loss SB,OOO. Insurance $3,000; King & Jordan, barber shop, SIOO, no insurance; fbSbert Meeks, drug store, $3,009, insurance JTI.CdO, A. H. McNees, harness store, $1,50;)./insurance $800; opera house block. $l5O, insured; Kramer block, S3OO, insured; G. B. Watson & Cos., grocers, $8,500, insurance $3,000. The upper floor of this building was occupied by the G. A. R., S. of V. and W. R. <_\, the loss being $560, with no insurance; John F. Wood’s building, $4,590, $1,030 insurance; building occupied by R. B. Braniop’s hardware store, $9,090 loss and $2,090 insurance; J. S. Clayton’s building, ;;,500, with S2,OjJ insurance; J. S. Davis’s dry goods store. $5,090, with $2,090 insurance; Masonic Lodge, $1,200, with SBOO insurance. Tne postonice building, valued at S2OO. was crushed by falling walls, but the mail matter was taken out. W. W. Wilson’s carriage store was damaged S3OO, M. M. Boot’s restaurant lost $l5O and Mrs. Ollie Jones, millinery, lost S3OO, with no insurance. The fire started in the rear of the Meeks drug store and worked north until four of the best brick business buildings in the town had been ruined. In all except the drug store and hardware stores a great amount of the goods was saved. Owing to the delay in getting a railroad engine, the Muncie tire department did not arrive until 3 o’clock this morning, three hours after the tire had started, and then there was too little water for the engines. The burned district covers one block, with a total loss of $40,000 and $15,300 insurance. The work of erecting a handsome new block by the Odd Fellows will begin at once. Evangelists leave Salem. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., Nov. 29.—A service of wonderful power closed the three weeks’ service of W. A. Sunday. Over two hundred in all professed conversion and thirty of these tame to-night after the close of the service. The audience sang over and over again, “God Be With You Till We Meet Again,” and when the crow'd was dismissed almost all of the congregation went to the train to see Evangelists Sunday and Oliver off for Chicago. Their next meeting is at Wapello, la. Fully one thousand people were at the depot and joined in the songs. The churches will continue tWe revival. The congregation yesteday donated $425 to Messrs. Sunday and Oliver, and the demonstration at the station to-night has never been equaled here unless it w r as the one in honor of exPresident Harrison. Will Drill for Oil on the Ktinknkee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind., Nov. 29.—A Chicago syndicate, headed by P. D. Armour and others prominent on tho Board of Trade, has taken oil and gas leases on twenty-five thousand acres in Porter and Bo me townships. this county. C. M. Favrite. a wealthy Chicagoan and prominent land-owner of this county, acted as agent and in an interview said that a number of wells would be sunk to a depth of two thousand feet, on different parts of the land, to thoroughly test the Kankakee valley for oil and gas. A number of oil and gas men have visited this section lately and pronounced this a producing field, as the indications ape very favorable. The Porter Home Company, of Chicago, owning two thousand acres in Westchester township, will sink a well on its land. Oil Well in Walmsh County. Siwcia! to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Nov. 29.—Although the oil well drilled at Roann. ten miles northwest of this city which gave promise Saturday evening of being a producer, proves to be a salt-water hole, brine having been struck at eighteen feet in the Trenton. Another Wabash county well, at Rich Valley, six miles west of this city, to-day came in. The Trenton was found at 880 feet, against 1.110 feet in the Roann well, which is ten miles north of the Rich Valley territory, and at six feet in the sand there was a good flow. This is the second well drilled in the Rich Valley field, the first, two miles from tho present hole, being a failure. Samples of the oil were brought to Wabash tonight and a great deal of excitement prevails over the discovery.

“Yellow” Religion at Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Hid.. Nov. 29.—Rev. T. C. Neal, of the Methodist Church at Marion, occupied the pulpit of the First Methodist Church here last night and caused a sensation in the congregation by suddenly whipping out a huge cheese knife from under the desk, in the midst of his sermon, drawing it across his throat. The audience shuddered and apparently expected to see him fall lifeless, but the clergyman had no intention of committing suicide, and went cn with his discourse, using the knfe as stated at several points in his address. Rev. Neal preached from proverbs: "Put a knife to thy throat, if thou be a man given to appetite,” and used the huge knife by way of illustration. Some of the ladies in the congregation are not through quaking yet. BicknellM Bay Two Paper*. Special to the Indtaruuwlls Journal. GAS CITY, Ind.. Nov. 29.—The Gas City Journal and the Jonesboro News, two weekly newspapers, were sold to-day by C. F. Crowder to the Bickncll Publishing Company. The new firm consists of Clarence F. Bickncll. business manager of the Terre Haute Tribune; Ernest Bickncll, at present secretary of the Board of State Charities, but who goes to Chicago Dee. 15 to assume the position of general superintendent of the charities of that city, and C. W. Randall, formerly of the Terre Haute Tribune. The last name! will take active charge and have the management of the newly acquired pronerties. Living with a Broken Neck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNOIE, Ind.. Nov. 29.—Saturday evening. while Will Perdue was riding to his home, six miles south of Muncie, in an open buggy he fell out of the seat on his head, and broke his neck. The attending physicians say it is a complete fracture of the spine, but the young man still lives. Him Withering \way by lucbe*. Si*ecial to the Indianapolis Journal. DUBLIN. Ind., Nov. 30.-Albert Cooley, of this place, over fifty years old, is the victim of a strange malady in the withering away of one of his hands and arms as far as the elbow, which commenced about two years ago on his middle finger by a strange,

burning sensation, and which has continued without any cessation until the hand and arm is almost entirely dried up. Mr. Cooley has consulted a number of physicians and doctored with them, but without the least benefit. His misery can hardly be expressed. He has settled down to await his sad fate. Doctors pronounce it a cancer of the skin. Sugar Beet Factory Boom. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Nov. 29.—For the next two weeks a vigorous campaign will be carried on in this county for the purpose of establishing a beet sugar factory. Nothing will be left undone in the matter of interesting the farmers in the project, and meetings will be held all over th<> <ounty this week for that purpose and on Saturday a mass meeting will be held at the courthouse in this city. It is the calculation to push the work so that the plant may be put in operation for a crop next year. Burglars Dine nt Trneewell’*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CORYDON, Ind., Nov. 29.—Burglars entered the residence of Judge W. N. Tracewell at this place at an early hour this morning, and after ransacking every room in the houste, sat down to the table in the dining room and were partaking of a square meal when ,-one of them dropped something on the floor which awakened Judge Tracewell. They made their escape with $79 in money. They had two valises ready to fill with silverware and other articles, but did not have time to complete the job. ReneWftl of Bunk Charter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 29.—The Howard National Bank of this city received a renewal of charter to-day from Controller of the Currency J. H. Eckels, w hich extends the life of rtje corporation another twenty years, it being first organized in 1877. Nathan Pickett, the present president, and Cashier John A. Jay were with the bank when it first organized. In the spring the bank will occupy anew building of its own. Dinfliargcil Employe Asks Damages. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Nov. 29.—Fotteral, Barker, Browm & Cos., owners of the shoe factory in this city, are defendants in a SI,OOO damage suit by Louis La Marble, a discharged workmen, who alleges he was discharged for joining the Shoe Workers’ Union. The firm declares union workmen aro not discriminated against in the factory, and that several are employed. Killed ly u Horse's Kick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 29.—Charles Griffith, while en route, in a wagon, trom Clarksburg, this county, where he had been visiting relatives, to bis home in Gates. Neb., fell from his wagon in an epileptic fit and was kicked in the head by his horse. He died soon after from the injury. The accident happened in the northwest portion of the county. Surplus of #35,000 in Fulled Banks. ENGLISH, Ind.. Nov. 29.—Assignee Arnold has gone through the books of the defunct hanks in this city and finds everything in excellent condition—sufficient to pay the claims in full and leave a surplus of $25,000. The nonappearance of Cashier Willett, in view of this fact, is a surprise to everybody, ahd fears are expressed for his mental condition, as it is known that he has been subjected to a great strain. Good News of a Missing Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY", Ind., Nov. 29.—For many years past Jacob Hart has been gone from his home near Beeehymire, this county, and his family had given up all hope of finding him. Recently he was found in tho mining region near Cripple Creek, Col., and is said to be wealthy in mining property. Pleasant Grove Cltureli Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Nov. 29.—Rev. C. I’. Wade, of Wabash, dedicated the Pleasant Grove M. E. Church, near Hartford City. Sunday. The cost of the building was $1,500. Indiana Obituary. RUSHVILLE. Inti., Nov. 29.—Charles Hurst, a popular and widely-known young farmer of this township, died to-day of appendicitis, He wae twetity-elght years old and was born in Kentucky. His wife, to whom he was married five years ago, is a daughter of James Arthur Powell. Mr. Hurst belonged to the K. of P. lodge of this city. “Uncle” Hugh S. Fleehart. Posey township’s oldest settler, was buried to-day. Ho was eighty-eight years old. He moved to the neighborhood in 1826 and bought land. LIBERTY, Ind.. Nov. 29.—David E. Fry died Sunday of paralysis while sitting at his fireside. He lived about two miles northw'est of Liberty. Mr. Fry was one of the men who lost heavily by business failures during the past year, w'hieh aggravated his bodily ailments.

FANNED BY THE WIND. Fire Ravaging tlie Largest Ore Docks in (lie World. ESCANABA, Mich Nov. 29.—Late tonight a fire broke out on the steamer Nahanta and before it could be controlled it spread to the ore docks, the largest in the world. Two of the clocks are on fire and the others are threatened with destruction. Two of the crew of the steamer, whose names cannot be learned, are known to be lest and several others are injured. The steamer was lying at the dock loading ore and was only partially loaded. Shortly before midnight the crew discovered that it was on fire, but the origin of the flames is not known. The crew made every effort to queeh the fire, but a brisk wind was blowing and it spread with great rapidity. From the steamer the fire spread to dock No. 4, which was part'y loaded with ore and lumber. The lumber was soon a mass of flames and from this it spread to the next dock. The fire is still burning fiercely. The loss will be fully $.100,009. Normal School Burned. RIVER FALLS, Wis., Nov. 29.-The State Normal School was burned to-night. Less, 75,000; insurance, $55,000. It will be rebuilt without delay. *® * Guilty of Embezzling SU.'t.OOO. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29.—Eugene Moore, ex-auditor of state, charged with the embezzlement of $21,000. was this afternoon declared guilty as charged. Sentence was deferred. Moore and his attorneys admitted the shortage, but contended that it was not embezzlement, inasmuch as the money taken. consisting of insurance fees, should have been paid according to law to the state treasurer, instead of himself, and that he was responsible only to the insurance companies. Judge Cornish overruled this technical defense and committed him to the custody of tlie sheriff until sentence is pronounced. which will be to-morrow. New Steel Plant. EAST LIVERPOOL. 0.. Nov. 29.—VV. H. Banficld, principal owner of the irondale *in mill, to-day purchased a twenty-.icre tract of land in this city for a site for a big shee t rail) and steel plant, which is to cost $250,000 The projectors of the new plant claim that the work on the buildings will commence soon after Jan. 1 and that four hundred men will be employed at first. Assaulted mid Choked to Death. SILVER CITY, N. M.. Nov. 29.—The body of Lulu VVrney, the fourteeen-year-old daughter of a rancher living south of here, has been found in a ffully near her home. The girl had been assaulted and choked to death. Posses are looking for Ambrosio Garcia, a Mexican sheep herder, who is suspected of the crime, and a lynching is probable. Broker Sen! to Sing Sing. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Frederick McHenry Kitching, formerly a Wall-street broker, was sentenced to Sing Sing for live ><ars, in the Kings county court to-day. The' prisoner on Friday last pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the second degree, in swindling John Baumann and others out of sums of money ranging from sl7 to sl9. Official Vote of Kentucky. FRANKFORT. Ky„ Nov. 29.—The official count for Kentucky was made to-day. The totals for 1896 were: McKinley, 218.171; Bryan. 217.890; Palmer and Buckner. 5,114. Totals for this year: Bailey, Rep., 169.678; Shackelford, Dem.. 187.182; Hindman, Nat. l)em„ 9,583; Parker, Pop., 7,374; Wallace, Pro., 1,783. Forger Thomas Sentenced. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 29.—J. E. Thomas. alias Thurman, alias Lutz, the notorious forger and jail breaker, was to-day sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. It was a compromise verdict. Curtin Nominated for Mayor. BOSTON. Nov. 29.—The Republican convention to-night unanimously named Edwin M. Curtis for mayor.

STORY OF A TEXAS FEUD REMOVAL OF BAPTIST COLLEGE TO FOLLOW A DO IDLE KILLIXG. Bloody Affair nt Waco Growing Out of Editor Braun'* Attack ou Faculty and tlic Girl Student*. Vaco (Tex.) Letter in New York Herald. There is a weekly paper called the Iconoclast published in this city by a man named Brann. It has gained more than a local notoriety, and is known from Maine to California among a limited class of persons, who read it because they admire a man who calls a spade a spade, in forceful if not always elegant English. Asa result of this characteristic trait of Editor Brann, this city for the last week has been laboring under the most intense excitement, the outgrowth of one of the most sensational street duels ever fought in Texas. Two well-known newspaper men are now lying in their graves, a prominent resident of the town is slowly recovering from the fray, and the Baylor University, together with the headquarters of the Baptist Church in Texas, will evacuate the city and move to Dallas. And Brann is directly responsible for it all. The trouble began some time ago, when the Iconoclast made a bitter attack upon the faculty of Baylor University, charging the professors with ruining young girls who were students in that institution. Week after week these charges were reiterated, and the friends of the university waxed more indignant with each recurring attack. Finally the students determined to take the law into their own hands. They proceeded in a body to Brann's office and forced him to accompany them to the campus. Under threats of summary punishment and possible hanging, they forced him to sign a paper apologizing for the article which reflected on the chastity of the young ladies attending the university. The entire city was up in arms. Several men attacked Brann on the street and cowhided him. The excitement was at fever heat. The town was split into factions. Some took Brann's part, while others were against him. Colonel George Gerald wrote a communication for the local paper, which was edited by J. W. Harris. This paper had previously published a bitter editorial attack upon Brann. Colonel Gerald’s letter, w hile not exactly a reply to this editorial, was nevertheless In defense of Brann. As the communication was not published, Col Gerald went to the office to secure the copy. Hot words ensued, and Editor Harris, assisted by his brother, W. A. Harris, administered a sound thrashing to the colonel. Then they gave him his communication and he left the office, swearing vengeance. So severe was the beating that it was ten days before be was able to leave his house. Colonel Gerald served in the Confederate army, and has been known as a “killer.” Friends of the Harris brothers, fearing trouble, tfrged them to apologize. This they firmly refused to do. Gerald recovered and was able to walk about the streets. Still no trouble came, and the people were beginning to breathe a trifle treer, thinking that the worst was over. In this they were mistaken. Gerald was merely biding his time and it came last Friday. It was just about noon when the tragedy occurred, and the streets were crowded with people. Colonel Gerald had driven into town from his suburban home in company w ith his young son. J. W. Harris was standing on the corner of the postoffice block, when he saw Colonel Gerald drive up across the street in his buggy and get out. Upon seeing Gerald alight from his buggy Harris pulled his pistol out of his hip pocket, and, warning friends standing near to make their escape as there w r as trouble coming, began firing on Gerald as he walked up the street on the opposite side. At the first shot, which pierced Gerald s side, the colonel turned and pulled his own gun. From that time on the fusillade was rapid. Gerald coolly walked across the street straight at Harris, his pistol barking viciously at every step, while Harris continued to tiro at him. Gerald never stopped in his march for a moment. When within a few fe?t of Harris he took deliberate aim, and sent a bullet crashing through the editor's neck, striking the main artery, and sending him to the ground paralyzed from head to foot and bleeding like a slaughtered cow. While Gerald and Harris were shooting at one another the spiteful bark of a pistol in the rear called attention to the fact that A. W. Harris, the other brother. was shooting at Gerald from the rear. As soon as Gerald saw the elder Harris fall he turned and walked back across the street, bleeding from several wounds, and returned the Are of A. W. Harris. “You d—d coward!” shouted Gerald. “You tried to shoot me in the back. I will kill you for that!” Crack went his pistol. The younger Harris fell like a log with a bullet in his heart. Gerald stood in the middle of the street, like a lion at bay. Blood was spurting from half a dozen wounds. His face was a red smear, through which his eyes gleamed wickedly. His right arm was hanging at his side, literally shot to pieces. It was then seen that he had transferred his pistol to his left hand, and the shot which had killed the younger Harris had been tired under circumstances requiring wonderful nerve. Gerald was taken to his home, where his arm was amputated, as the only means of saving his life. The elder Harris died shortly after the shooting. When the'immediate excit* ment had somewhat subsided it was discovered that, a negro dairyman had appeared upon the scene in time to receive a bullet near his heart, and his recovery is doubtful. Men and women crowded the streets and discussed the situation. Plxcitement was at fever heat. Brann. the editor of the Iconoclast. was abused by some and exonerated by others. Every one conceded, however, that tlie duel was directly attendant upon the university scandal and the articles which Brann had written about it. Last Sunday the double funeral services of the Harris brothers were held. There were four thousand persons in attendance. The two brothers were buried in the same grave. The sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Carroll was In accord with the sensational happenings that had inspired it. He scored Brann and the Iconoclast very severely, saying they were the sowing that had brought about the present whirlwind of tragedy, and that if Brann was allow’ed to remain in Waco and continue his outrageous publications there would be other casualties following in the wake of this most terrible one. And now the announcement is made that the Baptists will shake the dust of Waco from their feet and move to Dallas. The removal entails thousands of dollars of loss to Waco and much social prestige. All the disburse ments of the various boards heretofore made from Waco will go out from Dallas. The extensive publication interests of the church will also be centered at Dallas. The board of foreign missions includes in one item the sustaining of eighty preachers in Mexico and Texas, and the disbursements under this head alone arc large. Baylor University is to be taken away from Waco. also. The educational interests of the university are so extensive and complex, however, that an immediate change is not possible. For the present, at least, the factions are at peace. Colonel Gerald is generally exonerated from blame, the contention being that he acted in self-defense. It is believed that the friends of Mr. Brann will beseech him to let the matter die for want of fuel. His course will be closely watched.

Martyr to Douientic l’ctn. Chicago Post. Madame has hit on a unique idea. She has foe a long time been compiling what she calls "The Book of the Martyr;” it being a history of her suffering from the various pets inflicted on the household by our daughter. 1 picked up this leather-bound journal the other day and was surprised at the aggregation of small miseries which minor lives may bring. From the first kitten to the last dog was already a far cn-. There were canary bird funerhis; cats with all mariner of ailments, from tits to bereavement of kittens; guinea pigs which smelled to heaven; little iridescent lizards and green snakes which dropped from unsuspecting backs: a pony that shied and a pony that balked; and so on, down to that inanimate Individual, the bicycle. I really think this "Book of the Martyr” would find a response in the experience of thousands of me here, who are this day suffering from goats, or are grooming mongrels; in short, admitting white elephants of all kinds into the family circle. 'lay Continue to Boycott. DETROIT, Nov. 2k. -Judge Hosmer. of the Circuit Court, to-day declined to interfere with a boycott by employes of a milling firm. An injunction had been issued restraining the Railway Teamsters’ Union and Trades Council from unlawfully interfering with the business of Jacob Beck &

Pons. Judge Hosmer stated he would make the injunction permanent so far as violent disturbances are concerned, but could not Interfere with “peaceable distribution of boycotting circulars or other legitimate means employed by the unions to accomplish their purpose.” INJURED ON THE DESERT. A Shrine Candidate ••Ilninpeil'* from a Camel to tlie Burning' Sand*. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 29.-Beiiamtn H. Dudley, contracting agent of the White Line Central Transit Company, is lying at the home of James MeFcrran suffering from tcrious injuries received Thanksgiving afterntffn while being initiated into the Order of the Mystic Shrine. Mr. Dudley was cue of a class of prominent men. including R. yresentative Evans and Mayor Weaver, and tlie journey over the hot sands of the desert was tilled with many trials. Just how Mr. Dudley was injured is kept a secret by the Shriners. but while "riding the camel” he received a severe injury in the übdomeh, which necessitated ft surgical operation yesterday. Mr. Dudley’s condition is such that another operation is said to be imperative. GAS BELT IS AROUSED. (Concluded from Flrat Page.) wasted, but is used to mine, or lift. the-oil, and in that way utilized: that no machinery or appliances now' known will separate and keep the gas in the ground while the oil is being taken out; that the rule against using the gad for mining purposes—to lift the oil from the well—would mean the destruction of theyoi! well; that to cause the gas to be plugged would destroy the value of the oil well; that if capped the back pressure would flood and destroy the gas and oil territory; that it is impossible to utilize escaping gas except at low pressure; that the property owner was in possession of and owned the land some time prior and after the well was drilled; that the property owner has certain rights to whatever underlies his ground; that there has been no wanton waste of gas. and that said escaping gas has been utilized. The interstate-commerce law was also touched on in the argument which followed. The decision handed down by Judge McClure this morning was simply that the answer of the defense was not sufficient, and he sustained the demur set up by the state. When seen to-night Judge McClure said he dicl not wish to enter into a discussion of the case. The defense may tile still another answer and it may have to be heard. The right of the property owner was to a certain extent established by the Supreme Court decision two years ago in the flambeau case from Blackford county, in which it was held that the property owner did not have’ any more control over the common store which might underlie his land than he had in the fish In the streams. The cases will probably go to the Supreme Court on to-day’s decision. The gas has been escaping from all wells now for about four months. There are twenty-six wells, all told, which have been running all the time, and three which have recently been shut down. It w'ill run about SCOO to the well per month. But very fewwili have yielded even enough to square the fines under the law. Some of the wells have been open since last May and have over $*5,500 in fines against them, if the judgment be sustained. One thing is certain, and that is there will be no more gas and oil w-ells in the Alexandria field if the Supreme Court affirms the ruling of the lower court, and in that case there will be no need of further agitation of an extra session of the Legislature. There is said to be some doubt, however, if the judgment will stand. In Ohio and West Virginia, where identically the same question has been at issue and carried to the Supreme Court, the ruling has been set aside and the wells exempt from the w'aste claim, on the ground that the escape of gas is necessary in the mining of oil. Wabash Mayor Acts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, ind., Nov. 20.— Mayor James E. McHenry has called a meeting of the citizens of Wabash for Wednesday evening to take action on the question of stopping the wanton waste of gas. The mayor has received a copy of the resolutions adopted at. Alexandria Friday night and has moved promptly. The sentiment here is unanimous against the dissipation of the gas supply, and a large attendance and vigorous action is anticipated. Mayor McHenry has gone to Alexandria to make a personal investigation of the situation.

ANOTHER ASSESSMENT. Gas Companies to Spend More Moneyin Enforcing, ihe Law. James Murdock, of Lafayette, chairman of the general committee of manufacturers and gas companies of the gas belt, which has been lighting the oil operators since last May. and H. B. Smith, of Hartford City, a member of the same committee, were in the city yesterday in consultation with the secretary of the committee. Mr. Landon. of the Manufacturers’ Natural Gas Company, and decided to recommend that the committee make another assessment on all those who have contributed to the expense of the fight so far, for the purpose of pushing it more vigorously than ever. The committee has already spent in the neighborhood of? 2,500 in the enforcement of the flambeau law and for legal services in establishing the constitutionality of the law- which will prevent the oil operators from wasting gas. The recent decision of Judge McClure, in the Madison Circuit Court, in the opinion of the committee's counsel. Mr, C. C. Shirley, of Kokomo, settles the constitutionality of the law, so far as the lower courts are concerned and the way for the enforcement of the so-calied penalty statute is nowclear. The committe also has two injunction proceedings in the courts, one against the Standard Oil Company, and the other {•gainst a local operator in Madison tounty. The money received from the second assessment, which will now- be made, will be used in pushing these cases to as early a decision as possible in the courts. The committee has been very much hampered up to this time by the delays in the courts, but now that the sentiment in the gas belt is so thoroughly aroused as to the necessity of prompt action to prevent the further waste of gas. it is believed that earlier action can be obtained from the courts. The committee believes that the present law is broad enough to stop the w-aste of gas if the courts could be induced to act promptly. It does not believe it desirable that a special session of the Legislature should be called. The reports from the gas belt show that it is of great importance that the matter be thoroughly agitated in Indianapolis papers. Every article in any of these papers lias been widely quoted and has been of great influence in the gas belt. The importance of securing some prompt action will be appreciated, when it is known that the wellw about Alexandria and F.iwood have lost about thirty-live pounds pressure sineje the first oil well was drilled in Alexandria last May. The Mass Meetln* To-Morrow Night. William Fortune, president of the Commercial Club, has called a meeting of ihe board of directors for this afternoon to appoint a committee to act in conjunction with the citizens’ mass meeting at the Criminal Court room to-morrow night, when a citizens’ committee is to be appointed to wait on Governor Mount, in conjunction with a similar committee from the gas belt, to urge that steps be take to stop the waste of natural gas. Mr. Fortune takes this action at the request of Mayor Taggart, with whom lie talked on Sunday. At that time the mayor asked the co-operation of the club. On Saturday the mayor received an invitation to attend a meeting of gasbelt city officials at Alexandria yesterday. With the invitation was a request that a mass meeting be held to-morrow night. A petition addressed to Governor Mount asking him to call a special session of the Legislature to pass adequate law's, was inclosed with the request that It lie circulated for signatures at the mass meeting. Governor Mount having emphatically said that it was useless to call a special session, inasmuch as present laws are sufficient, the petition will dou'htless not be presented. After learning of the death of his brother yesterday morning Mayor Taggart wrote Mr. Fortune a letter renewing the request that the Commercial Club take st ;>s to lie represented at the mass meeting to-morrow night. The mayor lift for Battle Creek, Mich., and. eonsequen ly, cannot be at the meeting himself. Mr. Fortune says 1 hi*t from the mayor’s letter it is evident he wished tile call for the tna*s meeting to stand. Controller Johnson will doubtless preside in’the mayor’s absence. Prrpnrpd for Winter. Youth’s Comjmnion. Teachers in the public schools of u large city hear many stories, some of them amusing, some of them pathetic. A young woman who teaches in a kindergarten In Boston, upon learning that one of her lit-

us your hair Sreen? It's only another way of asking, is yooP hair grooving? For green means growing* You can MAKE hair grow by ttsmg Jfifxir %/igror tie pupils was sick, went to visit her. The teacher had been to Katie’s homo before; and so had noidlffieulety in flmling the two little rooms at the top of a tenement house where Katie and her mother lived. The mother was absent, and Katie, well w-rappetl up. w-as sitting tip in bed. After the usual Inquiries and condolences the teacher noticed that the little girl seemed to speak with some difficulty, and said; “Katie, I am going to examine your lurirs.” "Yes’m,” responded the child dutifully, and Miss C. began to loosen the child’s waist. After removing it she found layer after layer of flannel which she unfastened with some difficulty. Satisfying herself that there was no dan’ger of pneumonia, she began to replace thu child’s dress, when. Katie began to cry. “My mother’ll be awful mad at you when she gets home and finds what you’ve done.” “Why. Katie, what have I done?” "You’ve unfastened all my flannels, and ma had just got me sewed up for the winter.” INDIANS MAY’ EMIGRATE. Clioeinn* anil i'lilckii*aw* Want to Sell Their Lauds. MUSKOGEE, I. TANARUS., Nov. 29. —The Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians who have been in session at Antlers, 1. TANARUS„ for the past week, have determined to organize u colony and emigrate to Mexico. It is understood that the Mexican government will sell them large tracts of land very cheap. United States Indian Agent Wisdom, of this place, was selected as the Moses to lead them, and they have written to him to know if he would accept. Agent Wisdom states that the Indians propose to sell their lands in this country to the United States, and with the proceeds purchase homes in Mexico, Under the treaties, said Agent Wisdom, they could not sell to any other party or parties. WEIGHED OVER” 600 POUNDS. Her Hotly Taken to the Cemetery In m> Heavy Express Wagon. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.—Mrs. Theresa Cardoza, a well-known resident of this city, who died on Saturday, was buried yesterday in the Italian Cemetery. She weighed over 600 pounds, and the undertakers had to break down the stairs of her late residence in order to lower the body Into the hall. A special casket, bound with iron, was constructed for the remains, and as it, was too large for any hearse in the city, it was taken to the cemetery in a heavy express wagon. Mrs. Cardoza had been married twice and leaves five children, the youngest being eighteen months old. A Breezy Call. Cleveland Hlain Dealer. He was a tough boy. and he didn’t car* who suspected it. He came into the office, and in a brusque and reckless fashion demanded the portrait “cut” of a certuin well-known enuracter. The matter waa looked up, ahd he was told that the portrait would necessitate an outlay on his part of $1.25. “Where’s de ’phone?" queried the tough boy. He entered the box, slumming the door after him and yelling into the instrument in a voice thut reached clear around the corner. "Gimme ‘Main’—hullo, wot’s de matter wid you? Can’t you git it? Gimme ‘Main umphy—one.’ Yes, dat’s it. Git a hurry ou yer. Hullo: is dat you. boss? Dis is Rt---z y--hullo! Dis is Raizy—yes. Ratzy. Spell It? Wat’s you givin’ us? Dot’s me. hay, you’ve got to cough up a dollar ’n’ quarter for dat COt. Wat’s dat? Yes. cough up. Cough—cough, up. No, no. Cough—-k-o-f, cough. Wot does it mean? Oh, say, you’re stringin’ me like a box kite. Yes, o’ course, flat’s it. Dollar twenty-live. Hey? Yes. I’ll be right down.” The tough boy rang off, slammed the telephone door, cleared his throat harshly, expectorated in the wastebasket and stalked front the counting room. Retribution. v ’ Yonkers Statesman- " Seems to me I’ve seen your face fore?” said the judge, peering through hi* spectacles. “Yes. your honor, you have," replied tin* prisoner. "I am the professor who gives the young lady next door to you lessons ou the piano.” i “Six years!” came from the judge, quickly. “Pope Bob’*” AVay*. Chicago News. Colonel Ingersoll rails at religion with the earnestness of an end man who cracks his jokes and rushes to the box office to got the teceipts. Senator Hanna 111 with Grip. CLEVELAND. 0.. Nov. 29.—Senator Hanna is confined to hishomc at Glenmere. with a severe attack of the grip. He will not be able to attend to business for several days. The condition of Colonel W. D. Chipley, of Florida, is very precarious. lie is unconscious and the physicians have abandoned all hope.

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