Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1897 — Page 1

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.I'

HE INDIANAPOLIS

XXHtiraaSte^J—RM/wm edition

MONDAY I EVENING. DECEMBER 13. 1897.

ECKELS’S

iOft

DAWK* IS WBXL <»l ALIK I ED rom thb pomtio*.

r«%ll« C«rw-Tfc« ClTll H9r*» Um ri*bt—Fr^ecSfn** la Caa-SrewH-Othar New* FnHt* Wavlilastoa.

Sp«ci*I to Tb* todluiMpoW JC»w«. !n*ton. D. a. December 13.-Prob-one of the mo«t popular men of the McKinley admlnUrtrmtlon will he Cbwk* G- of Evaneton, Mu, who will be appointed Comptroller of the Currency in * few days, to euoceed Mr. Eckel*- Mr. Dewee will be the y<wn*e*t roan ever appointed Comptroller of the Currency, hevln« only attained the a«e of thirty-two last AUfiisL Ho la an Ohio man. havlnf been born and educated at Marietta, graduating from the Martetta College with honor* In IW4. He graduated from Cincinnati Law School two year* and became chief engineer of an railroad, which now confttitutea a

f Ik I

CMAKLKH n. I,A WEB.

’portion of the Toledo & Ohio Central. Iq 1M7 he removed to Lincoln. Neb., where he wa* a ctoae neighbor and intimate friend of William J. Bryan. He practiced law for aeven year* In Idncoln, and wa* very aucceaeful In hi* profe**lon and business matter*. He took an active part In public affairs and figured consplcuounly In the dlscuaakm of the freight rate schedule* In Nebraska.'' about the time of the passage of the Interstate comiherce law. Mr. Dawe* bring* a ripe experience In financial affaire to the office .-of comptroller. He ha* been a student of finance for many year*, and has published a book entitled, "The Banking Byetcm of Hi* United States.” In 1SW he became InterefrtWl In the gas business, and removed to Evanston, III. Having been «n Intimate friend of William McKinley for - many year*, he look up the work of organising the McKinley movement In 1111tt Bol», and wa* recognised as the executive hefcd of that faction, made up chiefly e©f the younger faction of the Republican |trty, who went out and so completely set the calculation* of the Illinois te machine that It resulted In inatruets for McKinley In the Springfield WHTVSITflmi of 1*96. At the Prealjent's auggMtlon ha *aa made a member of the •xecHttva committee of the Republican national eommlttee, and was one of (he most valuable mem hero In the work of managing the Western campaign. Mr. Dawes was married In tfttt to Mis* C«ro D. Blymyer, of Cincinnati. They have two children, a boy of seven, and a girl five years of age. He is a son of Upn. R. R. Dawes, of Marietta, who la an ex-member of Congress from Ohio, and was one of the commanders of the 'old Iron Brigade, of Wisconsin. Haa the President's Coagdence. Very faw of the officers ©f this administration have the confidence of the President to a greater degree than Mr. Dawes. This was manifested during the campaign, not only by his designation aa a member of the executive committee, .but tn tbs numerous appointments that havs been made tn which the President consulted hts advice. Mr. Dawes was m,ym to become private secretary to the | President, but declined that honor. He was allowed to select his own office, and It Is the verdict of nearly everybody that ho was fortunate In the selection. The office of Comptroller tf the Currency. which was created and made famous by Hugh McCulloch, of Indiana, la one of ths most important under the »Government. It Is rapidly becoming of |wider signifleenee than any Cabinet of'ffee. The office Is one of dignity and semi-judicial in it* character. The Compiler of the Currency is appointed for yeara by the President, during which lm# he Is not subject to removal except by impeachment of the Senate. He supervises all the national banking Institutions of the country, and appoints cxAMtintn* and receiver* for national bunk*. There is no office within the gift of the administration that holds more promise ifor future advancement, than that of | Comptroller of the Currency. All of the [ex-Comptroller* stepped from the office Unto high-salaried places in national bank* or trust companies. Mr. Eck.ds will go to the head of the Commercial i National Bank of Chicago, one of the loffiest inatltuttons of that city. D Mr. Dawes has been In Washington for a ffw day* at the Invitation of Mr Kckala getting acquainted with the duties of the effle^. and he has impressed everybody very favorably. He bids fair to talte « high place tn popular esteem. • Thsro ican be no question about his abll- . ity, for he ha* demonstrated K in a nro- | fesatonal and buainvse way and in ik»1v -— PROPOSED NATIONAL 1 MY EH NIT Y. Previsions of the Bill Providing for Its Kstabllsitmrgi. ■ . Washington. L>. C,. December IX-The ( MH to establish the University of the (United Statrs. which win be pressed at i thi* session of Congress, provides for an institution of the highest, possible type for the graduates of accredited colleg< s *nd universities only, with speidal referenc* to the work of ortgtr.al reororch and Invest UraUon in oil !mj*ort»iu rloUis of IhqulO’ The fovernmeni Is vested tn a board of regent* and a university council. The board of regents embraces the President of the United States, the chief justice of the United States, the Com* misskmer of Education, the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the president cf the National Academy of Sci*nc«s, the president of tho National Educational Association, the president of the university and nine other ettisens to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. and no two of them shall be from same State. Neither sectarian nor tical preference* In any form are to allowed, whether m the appointments tn any of the operations of the instilion. Authority la given to establish th other institutions of learning such cooperative relation* as are deemed advantageous. Provision is made for the use of what la known aa "‘University Square," the Utte set apart by Washing ton for university purposes and lately J by the naval observatory. Connow asked for but enough means . le the hoard of regents to organlie and practically start th© institution. The present bill la the outgrowth of more than a hundred vasrs of agitation. The thought of a national university flnrt came to Washington while cor.i-

mandirg the Revolotionary army. Subsequently. s* President, be repeatedly urged Its establishment, and to bis last will and testament left to stocks a first endowment, the interest to be

THEAUSIA GOLD REGIONS

The Time to Go wad the Best Route —The Pcwhuhle Ceot mt the Trip— A Stampede From Dow mu City

—‘-The Klondike King.*'

gpecpd to Tbe ladiaaapoUs Newt-

plan thi* b^"^arty ! so>,E Am iCE FROM ONE W HO HAS mjmjSM. The idea thus cherished by the { BEEN THERE,

of bis Country was also indorsed 'Tent* John Adams. Jefferson. Monroe. John Quincy Adams

and Jackson, and, to more recent year*, by Presidents Grant and Hayes. During all this time the measure was advocated by men the most distinguished for learning and statesmanship, but owing to the lack cf organised effort nothing practi-

cal wa* accomplished.

PROCEEDING* IN CONGEE**. The Appropriation* Bills Reported —Measure* la the Senate. Wesl Ingtnn. D. C.. December U.—The blind chaplain of the House. Mr Couden. In his invocation to-day referred etoq*«ently and feelingly to the death of the Presklcttf’s mother. "Bless the ties ami affections," he prayed, "which bind u* together Into families and nations, which make the whoL* world akin, and especially the tender Chord of sympathy which brtoy* tts in the time of sorrow and grief closer to each other. The heart* of (0h,¥» people turn with accord to the head of our Nation to-day and mingle their tear* with his tears In his time of sorrow; him? let Thy blessing descend upon him and may the sweet truth of the religion which fell from the Ups of his departed mother comfort and strengthen

him in this hour " ,

Mr. ‘Birighair. <Republican), of Pennsylvania. tram the appropriations committee. reported to the House the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation toll, which he gave notice he would call up to-morrow. By unanimous consent a resolution was passed to print 2.000 c opies of the testimony of the Civil 8er\ - Ice Commission before the appropriations commit tec. for the use of the House. Mr. Cannon, chairman of the committee on appropriations, secured unanimous cor sent for the passage of an urgent deficiency MU. which he explained carried but three Items, $.'.<100 for tho construction of a building at the naval academy, **),«» for the payment of the temporary employes of the House and tkiiafr «nd $I75.«W> for the payment of the mileage of Senators and Representa-

tives.

In the Senate. fhaplain Milburn. In his Invocation at the opening of the Senate to-day, mads touching reference to the death of Mr*. McKinley, mother of the President. He expressed thank* for the assurance of Immortality, and hoped that this comforting truth might come home to th© President and hi* household, ns they stand beside the coffin of the beloved mother, who ha* laid aside the garments of th© flesh to stand before the Great Kuier of tffi> universe. He begged that they might be sustained in their affliction and might Join her. who had gone before, when they entered that realm where there is neither sorrow nor

pain.

Mr. Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, called up the bill prohibiting the killing of fpr seals In the North Pacific ocean, but. upon the suggestion of Mr. Pettigrew, of South Dakota, who said he desired to offer some amendment* to It. the measure went over until to-roorrow. A hill was passed for a public building nt Durham, rf. C.. to cost tlff.uoo. Mr. Pettigrew, of South Dakota, called up the bill granting to settlers the right to make seeond homestead entries. He made a brief explanation of the measure. It gave all persons who were not at the time owners of land aequired under the homestead law the right to make second homestead entries. Each person would be entitled to acquire 160 acres of land. The bill wa* passed. THE tlvTlT HERVIt y FIGHT. Grost ©nor, of Ohio, Preparing to Awmer. Jokasgk. (Special to The Indianapolis Raws. Washington. D, C., December 13 —Bo itu tense Is th© feeling over the civil service law becoming that a split in the Republican party is apprehended. Representative Johnson, of Indiana, last week made an attack on General Grosvenof. of Ohio, the champion of those favoring a change of th© law. At the time the attack was taken as one of those good-natured affairs that often occur tn debate. But It Is known now that !t was meant In deadly earnest. General Grosvenor is preparing to answer Mr. Johnson, and this answer will stir up the entire House. The general and his following have determined to strike back now' and will fight any on© who dubs them "spollamen.” A choke selcotlon of epithets Is being prepared and they will be buried at the friends of civil service on all ocCksiovts. Forty-three thousand employes In the civil service are affected by th© modifications proposed In the appropriation bills to be reported to the House this week. The most Interesting struggle of this Congress to preserve the civil service will be mad© this week. Th© full cbmmtlttee on appropriations will approve th© recommendations of the sub-commit-tee. which will bring th© subject directly before th© House. Th© sub-committee found there were 87.000 employe* protected by the civil service law. 4* 000 of whom were placed there by President Cleveland's order of May. 1S»«. The recommendations of the sub-committee on *p-

order.

PENSION* FOR INDIAN! A NS. A Large Number of Caaea Finally Passed l>ou. Special to The Indianapolis Neva Washington. D. C.. December 13.—Pensions have been granted to the following Indian Ians; Original—Frederick Tescher. South Bend. 16; Frank X. Kocnts. South Bend. Charles J. Parr. Ft. Wayne. 96; Thomas C. Layton. New I^banon. 66; William A. Sims. Ruse's Mill RO; John E. Rust on, Ft. Branch. »; William Howard. Jjm Fontaine, js. Add it to nal—Tom Cory. Lafayette. 96 to k‘; John W. Stilts. Winchester. 66 to 16. Tbtoder© F Turn bolt. Selma. 66 to 63. 8uph mental-Kleaser H. Miller. 96 to |8; \\ illlam R. Haton. Terre H^ute. 9A Restoration—William J. Camtany. Ovid. Ss. Renewal and Increase—Moses Vanhorn, FcrklnsvilK *L‘ increase—William I,. Atyew. Simmon. 612 to fH; John Harris. Albion. 112 to SS4; Andrew J. Long. West Newton. 912 to 614: John Bowie*, Andrews. 6* to t9; Andrew C. Garrett. Galveston. 96 to IS. Christopher Dlsher. Etna Grre.t. 96 to $8; Sanford Beauchamp. Bedford, 96 to 6R-; William E. Golding. Shelby vine. 65©. Joseph Rickey. Garrett, 93 to 612; Henry L, Tucker. Cannelsburg, 112 to 917. Reissue—Thema*. 1a>w«. Indianapolis. OrtjtfmU Widows, Ktev— Kltwbeth Cooley. Badger JS Nancy !. Mnrford, Blppus. *S: Esther Ann Miller. Ft. Wayne, $?*; Martha. M. FVstxidrr ulTor-astekik. $8, minor of \\\ Krasier, Grcruastk. IL; mlnot> of VakMlut Neufclder i-'t. Branch. 916: Barbara Riffert. Hauhetadt. *S: Margaret E. Ripley. Indtanapotix. IS: Ida M. Hoffman, Ir.dSanapolis. ts. Improved Postal Service. Special to The lodtauapolis Xews. Waahlngton. D. C-. December IS.—A number of improvements have been made in th© postal service of the Sixth Indiana congressional dlstric*. at the suggest ton of Representative Johnson. A new postal sub-station has been established at Earlham College, near Richmond. Renewal of free delivery has been extended ten miles northeast of Richmond on th© Fountain City pike. Indiana P«>atmo«teen. Special to The Indianapo! is News. Washington. D C. December ll-lndl-ana pastmastws were appointed to-day as follows: Griffith. Joke county. Harvey Bk-llts, Vice william H. Dayton, reslgnefr Monroe. Adams county. Joseph Hocktrr,' vlg© C W. Hocker. removed. Mt. Carmel; FttinkUn county. Thomas J. Gates, vicc^ElfTaa Pickard, removed.

were being w*«d and the tabfe. Three of the men are rM4dents of thlt place, and are well connected, and th# other three are farmers. They were permitted to go with the exception of a man Who put^hts

name on the slate as Parrfet This u the first time a poker Jotoc was ever • pulled" to this place, and skw that the police have the men and the evidence they do not know what to dSwUh them.

-O r**— .,, I

AHIOWUEKYLL AND HYDE

1* REMARKABLE CAREER OF HENRY ABLY, A SHEFFIELD MERCHANT,

GENERAL VEYLEt AT AK1R A Tame Reception There—HI* Al-

leged Deelaratlsm.

New York. December lif-Describing the reception of General W^fler in Madrid. the correspondent of -the Herald

Vincennes End., Dereember U.-A letter | !| ^ recently written to Frank Purcell, of ‘ In ****** of »** • b * r '‘ 1

Mexico. Mo., who lately returned from Klondike, after making a rich strike, re

work to insure an enthustasffe reception to Genera! Weyler in Madrid; in spite of

. ^ „ the fact that a holiday had been carega^Ung th® country, brought the follow- faUy cho#cn and tb « hour rf;h | S arrival. tog response: Th® beat time to start 1 ociociL wa9 tbe most prtpltious one to Alaska is about March ». You con possible, the affair passed ® a mid althen be to Dawson City by May 16. Th© most complete indifference. Between

best rent®, in my judgment, and there is but one practicable route, is down th© Yukon by the Chllkoot pass. The •Mr— tance of this rout® is about L950 miles, as follows. From Seattle to Juneau .s 1.666 roll'?*, and from that place to Dawson City about «*• or 9«*» miles more. *Tt is hard to say just what the tnp should cost. I went out th© first time on 6156. but. of course, it will cost more now. I would *ay that a man shouli make th® trip to Dawson City nicely for 9S66. This will Include the cost of an outfit to do for one year. If a man does not gc prepared to buy a mine, but depends upon prospecting .md his own work, be should go to sUv five or six years. You won't pick up any money there, but will have to cam ©very dollar you get. A man Is foolish to go Just

for one season.

One tn a Thousand. “About one out of every thousand ■trikes It rich, and no man who has a living should go. The man that can't do anything here, and is absolutely worth nothing to his family, and had as well be dead as alive, should get his life Insured and go to the Klondike. I expect to see half a million people go up there next year, and half of them will positively

starve.

•“the best place to buy an outfit is at Juneac A man could not give me an outfit here. You can buy as cheap at Juneau as tn St. Louts, and It is packed ready for the sleds. It Is absolutely impossible to buy anything to eat In Dawson City, and you must take food with you. "It is always best to go tn company. If possible. A company that will stick together and invest money wisely can

scarcely fall to succeed."

Mr. Purcell heads the company, which Mrs. Anna Ross, a wealthy widow, of this city, will accompany to the Klondike. starting about March 1. The boat is new being built at 8t. Michael*, at a cost of 966.000. It will be built similar to a dredge boat, and will ply the waters of

the Yukon riv. r

STAMPEDE FOR DAWSON. Tbe Mad Flight of the Miner* Over

the Mountain*.

Victoria. B. C., D-cemlar 11-By steamer Topeka from Dyra news is received that mot© than a thousand 111provtstoned me* hav® stampeded from Dawson during th© latter part oi October, and. impelled by the haunting fears of famine, are now madly forcing their way over the mountains. Auk. th© Indian mall-cjrrler. who brings tnls report, left the Yukon capital fully ten days after the Dalton party, lie says the vanguard of the terror-strlcke;i umy Is following less than » week behind. Auk declare* that fully 25 per cent, of the btaropeding army will never live to reach their destination. The river steamers iy?!tn and Weare. It ndtv appears, did not land more than one hundred tons-of prov ©tons on thrir arrival to. Duwion In fftc early part of October, owing to their having been "held up" at Circle City. Th® only bright view of the bituatlan Is that th<> ctosslng of the pa*i above Dyea and dkaguay bus lately oeen greatly Improved. and within a month will be in excellent condition. Dyoa parties, headed by Oeotge F. Ulmer, propose to go to the relief of tfi® hungry at Dawson. They

1.806 and L566 friends and

>rter» of

Nfeyler's adloo. but there

by Oeotge F. Ulmer, propose to go loathe ■BHEh ~ Hffi tgry HBBM HffiHH will make the United States Gavernment

pounds of pronfter the tim.-

an offer to deliver 50.000 visions within fifty days

of starring for Dawson for the sum of 97S.OOO. They already have 5.WG pounds of provisions cached at Lake Bennett, which they will take In over the Chllkoot

Mgt

ih® Secretary of War oy wire. It I* stated that material for the proposed

railroad over Takau paf been shipped from the Ea!

tss has

1st.

already

- “The Klondike King." * Special to The Indianapolis Ntwr New Carlisle. Ind.. December 13.-Frank Phlscater. "the Klondike king." returned from Washington to-day to his home In Ha rod a, seven mile* north of this city. He went to Washington to consult Secretary of War Alger as to the best means of getting supplies to the Klondike. About March I a pack of 560 horses will leave Seattle, vta Juneau, and drive over Chllkoot pass so a* to reach the gold diggings by the middle of April. General Alger has asked Mr. Phlscater to oversee the pack train, and see that It Is properly started. He Is one of the best posted men on Alaska transportation in the country. Ho will comply with Sec-

retary Alger's r« quest.

Another Party for the Klondike. -- Special to Ths Indianapolis News. Jakgrange. Ind., December 13.—A eompany of sixteen, tn which are two doctors, has organlxed In Noble county and contracted for transportation to the Klondike, to start January 15. They are going by way of Chllkoot pass, and after reaching Lake Lindeman will go down the river on sleds on the Ice. They will take tvlth them one year's supply of

food and clothing.

A VERDICT FOR *10,000

siBpoi

the various political parties. Ill of whom

hope to secure General hesion. were at the statt

were few cries, and only littie enthusiasm. His passage to the houie was tame in th© extreme. Solely with a view to prevent any hot-headed Rttnerists or Weylerists from making any demonstration, the government took all precautionary measures, and sent a special detachment to guard the resideace of Minister Woodford, who accepted the guard as a courteous act, but a quke unneces-

sary attention.

"If General Weyler has been reported correctly, his highest ambitioi is to lead an army against the United ttates. He is alleged to have said at Barcelona before coming here: ‘Considertog our military and naval elements and the courage of our soldiers, w© have nothing to fear from a war with the United States. If such a war comes. I will coniider as my greatest military glory a call to take command of an expedition (gainst th© Unit©* States. I approve the language of the papers hostile to McK;nley. but I think that even they are too cold in their censure* on his message. Never has such insults a* those of McKinley against the representatives of a friendly nation remained unpunished. In defense of' the campaign and the honor of the army in Uuba. 1 will, in the Senate, atk the government to publish the diplomatic note* exchanged with the United Stites. chiefly the ones sent by Canovas on August 4, of this year.* *’ ’ Tke Proposed Aatoasmy. Havana, December 11—The commissioners sent by Genera! Pand*> to different ports of tho island with instructions to negotiate with the Insurgents for their acceptance of the autonomous form of government proposed by Spoil hav© not returned In a single case, w^ich seems fo confirm the reports that some of them have Wen banged by the Insuigents. and ochers have elected to remalS with the enemy. It is 'reported that Juan Delpado. the Insurgent leader. 1ms hanged the two - cotnmis*loner* who were sent to him with peace propositions. A dispatch recently received here from Madrid says that the autonomy cabinet for Cuba will r.ot be formed until the Reformists and Autonomists unit© tn one party, and It Is added that the Reformist Deputy. Amblard. who is now in Madrid, will on hi* arrival In New York offer to Manuel Rafael Angulo, a member of the Cuban revolutionary junta, a portfolio in the new autonomy Cabinet In order to induce him to retura to Cuba. 1—0 * ■ OSTRICH RECORDS BEATEN. Calf That Ate Cutlery. Glassware and Carling Irons.

His Dnnl Life Exposed—Shot While Rokktng a Store—Stole WngowLoad* of Good*—Had Many Bnrglnr'* Tool*.

Aurora. III.. December 13.—Fetcr Hix. a Main-street butcher, on Saturday slaughtered a calf which had easily broken all the qstrtch record* in the country. The calf, formerly a V>et In the family of Robert F. Menenguin. a farmer living fifteen miles from Aurora, had enjoyed the liberty of the grounds about the farm-house, and seems to hav© eaten everything it wanted. In Us stomach. when butcher Hlx killed It. were found a silver spoon, a table fork, a small salt cellar, and an ordinary curl-ing-iron, such as schoolgirls often use and sometimes mislay. How long these trifling helps to appetite had Iain tn th© stomach of the calf no one could tell; but In the case of the curling-iron farm-

pass this winter. Ulmer will go south by ©r Menenguin’s people think the feast th© next steamer to lay hts report before must have occurred three months ago.

The calf was In perfect health, and had enjoyed an unimpaired digestion, as to ordinary foods, up to the morning of forming butcher Hlx's acquaintance. And yet the coatings of the stomach had conformed to the outlines of the articles mentioned, showing their long residence there. The butcher ts an honest man. and as he had not knowingly purchased the tableware and toilet articles, he wrapped them up In paper and is holding them until the fanner drives into town. As to the rest of the story, he has called in a number of reputable men to support him in the assertion that a calf can cat cutlery and glassware without In-

jury to tts constitution. 1R. WBITLESEY IS MISSING.

He Has Disappeared and Is Short In His Aeeoaat*.

Awarded For Daring

Injuries Heeetved an Initiation.

Kansas City. Mo.. December 13.—A Jury in the Circuit Court of this city awarded 910.600 damages to Lenna Wtnslow, in a suit against the Order of the Maccabees, for injurte® sustained four years ago during Win slow’s initiation into the secrets and responsibilities of th© society. Th© evtdenc® showed that Winslow was pushed from a plank about three feet from th© floor. H© was blindfolded at the time and unable to protect him*e!f in the fall. On© of hts kidneys was tom from tts position, and has never united. PhrMctons testified that Winslow would never again be able to perform profitable physical or mental labor. Winslow weighs 14© pounds It devei oped at th# trial that the tiro guard?: who gave him most of his "assistance" during th© ::nli»tiv>n w 250 pounds ©,-u-h, and while th© injury upon which suit w.1* brju.nht was the aply one of permanent chariclec. the Candidate said h© was otherwise badly bruised and used up generally. Tho cas® has attracted much attention rtiong secret society people. Th® jvdge commended - the jury* for

its verdict.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, December It— R. N. Whltlesey. surveyor of customs for the port of Council Bluffs, has disappeared under circumstances that lead to the conclusion that he is a heavy defaulter. He secured from a local Importer on Thursday 92.000 to cover duty on a consignment. Instead of sending the money to the sub-treasury at Chicago. he took It home with him. He left the house that evening and haa not been seen since. Recently he admitted to friends that h© was short In his accounts with the Government, and secured some money to help him settle. His books pan not be

found.

o A.Woman Shoots n Bnrglnr. — Sacramento. Cal., December 13.—At an early hour Sunday morning a burglar entered the residence of Sergeant of Police McManus and proceeded to ransack the parlor Mr*. McManus heard the burglar at hts work, but decided not to ©waken her husband. She picked up a revolver from a table by the bed ami waited developments In a few moments tbe burglar reached the swinging door leading from th© parlor Into tbe room adjoining the bed-room and when he opened the door she opened fire. He made his escape, but the trail of blood which was left showed that the woman'i

aim was good.

Chicago. December II-The TiroesH era Id's special from Belle Plata. Iowa, says: Justice Is likely to be frustrated In the remarkable case of Henry Ably, of Sheffield. This man, worth 650.006, who for years has successfully played the role of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, now lies in the Franklin county jaU wounded unto death. He received his Injuries while perpetrating a robbery, and hts sensational career is soon to end. He has for years plundered the country round, has acted as a fence for other robbers, and possessed one of the finest kits of burglar's tools ever turned out. Hts daring record has seldom been equaled in the annals of romance. A ruthless robber by night, he became in the daytime apparently an exemplary (Risen. He took a leading part to the development of local affairs in Sheffield, and hts contributions to public enterprises and churches enabled htai for years to conceal his true identity and to carry on his nefarious business almost with impunity. As the force of habit grew upon him he became bolder, and finally was shot In one of his burglarious exploits. Th© grand jury has returned eleven indlctmer.i* against Ably and fixed ball at 915.800. The people of Sheffield are exceedingly anxious that he will not be able to give It. although personally worth several times the amount, because since his true character 1* revealed Ably swears if he recovers h« will kill the men who trapped him. Ably grew so daring of later years that many people suspected he was running a fence, but Ably's local prominence forbade them voicing their suspicions. Despite these Impressions. Ably conducted the fence and sold goods, generally shoes and rubber goods, to the cltixens at figures which the other merchants claimed were under wholesale prices. Stole Wagon Loads of Goods. Among Ably's possessions were a spanking team of jKmies and a road wagon. These he seldom used for any evident purpose of pleasure, but he drove away frequently at night. This, in a measure, explains how three bicycles. stolen from C. 8. Hobble, at Hampton, were found In Ably's quarters In Sheffield. Merchants of Ltscomb. Chapin. Rockwell and other towns are said to have identified property found in Ably's place. Ably Is an expert locksmith and gunsmith. His shop was equipped with every description of tools for either purpose. There were also kits of tools such as burglars use. Upward of twenty-five cigar boxes were filled with keys and key blanks. In the hundreds of robberies Ably has committed in the last ten years he has never broken open a door. He had a key to every store in Sheffield and all the surrounding towns, and each key was marked with a system of dots, made with a fine steel punch, enabling him to rob a store without breaking Into it. He had a key to unlock every door, and titan abstracted goods tn such quantities as Would not He missed. He-never robbed a store except on von* dark, windy nights: went dressed in a garb of Waek from head to foot, and never used any kind of a light under any circumstances. Ably’s robberies were confined principally to shoes, and In an upper room of his big store was a car-load of new paper boxes, into which the goods would be placed and the marks on the old ones removed by a liquid eraser, a bottle of which was found in the place. His only trouble in this line was that he would run short of sixes. In the back yard stands a small shanty, one whole side of which is on hinges. Inside the building Is a square hole almost as large as the entire floor. It looks to be shallow, but the lifting of a top covering reveals a depth of ten feet below. This lower place was filled with tbe finest brands of whiskies and wln4*. How he managed to elude the revenue officers so many years Is a mystery. A Mysterious Cellar. There is a feature In the construction of the house which so far no one haa explained. The authorities could not find a cellarway, and for some time It waa supposed that there was no basement at all. But one of the floors was noticed to hav® a hollow sound, and a hole was sawed through It, disclosing a chamber twelve feet square and ten feet deep. Up to this time it has not been discovered to what use the place was put, but ft is believed to have a secret entrance, and this, together with Its purpose, the officers hope to bring to lightThe business house* Into which, for tbe purpose of trapping him. Ably was allowed lo enter In the company of night watchman Clock, were those of W. C. Hockins. general merchandise; A born Brothers, druggist*, and Shaffer A Reynolds. general merchandise. The first raid was on Hoc kins's place, the second on Ahorn Brothers' and the third was on Shaffer St Reynolds's. On each occasion the act was watched by cltixens, and when Ably hauled out h sack from the latter place and was about to relock the door they rushed upon him and commanded him to submit to arrest. At a glance Ably knew that his long career of crime was exposed, and he fought like a madman to escape from his captors. In the struggle he was shot and dangerously wounded, eventually overpowered and landed In Jail, where he now lies, likely to die at any time. Nothing is known of the man's record before he came to Sheffield, a dozen years ago. He is supposed to hav© been a bachelor, though he carried on a most extensive correspondence with women. He made a practice of answering advertisements In matrimonial papers. At one time he had been a man of good appearance. He had many photographs of himself taken, on which occasions he dressed In his best. Letters Front NYemen.

confidants. Mingling in the bent society, ht was active In charity affairs, gave liberally of hts ilt-gottee means, and while there were some who entertained suspicions of his true character, the man s iaipeeb audacity awed them into silence. They did not care to encounter the frowns of the community by divulging their «uspk'iofts and so kept silent. What will be the result of this most remark able case of deception, intrigue, stealth cunning and crime, a real "Dr. Jekyll end Mr. Hyde" life, is eagerly awaited by the people of this part of Iowa.

TfO TRAINS IN COLUSXNl

A Fnasenger and Freight Jain lasne Near the Bloanslngtan Stattan.

Arrangements far the Pnnemt Services nt Can tan. 0„ To-Mar-row—Mark Twain** Brother Gone—Varleaa Other Deaths.

Bloomington. Ind-. December 13.-~Th© LouisvUlie accommodation train, which reached this city twenty nain‘tes late las-t Saturday night, pulled rapidly out of th©

yards for the Kirkwood station, and was | bedside

met

No. 7Z. which cam® steaming down te© [ deep palsied

Canton, O., December. 19.—Mrs. Nancy

Ailison McKinley, mother of the President, died shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning, with all of her children and other immediate relative# at her

She did not suffer any in her

tt developed

jjFlSSLJL a brother James A. Marlow, ex-county t ©ut. who met his death one year

Mro. Anna Earl.

Special to The

HortonvtHe, Ind. Anna Earl, eighty-four

in the city limits by freight train j last hours, but gradually passed from the | ***_ .T™**, * n J . OW ? to this a off 71 which came steaming down the deep -» *- —»— ‘ iwWfc*.

grade under the supposition that the track was clear. It was a head-on collision, and both engines were badly damaged. Engineer Murphy and fireman Daniels. of tbe accommodation train, and en glneer Hudlow and fireman Ballard, of the freight train, escaped without serious injury. The passengers on the accommodation were severely shaken, the list of injured embracing the following: W. H. Neff, of l.adaga. hurt in side and head: Mrs. Henry Todd, of Blpomington. injured about head and shoulder: Miss Sadie Benson, of Bloomington, bruised abut the head: Mrs. Mary J. Stewart, of Sanders, bruised on head and back sprained; Glen Burbank, of Bloomington, forehead bruised; J. R Stem, train dispatcher, bruised about head and lower limbs. James Peak. Lettie Brock and Schuyler Ray also suatalned slight hurts. The company was prompt in rendering assistance. The Injuries are not dangerous. Much damage was done to railroad property, and th® track was blockaded for several hours. The cause of the cot-

lision is not yet determined. - — . a —

which

PAUDMI PROHIBIT (ORDERED.

R©*-©r*©g.

A Wo»-«i«-r c**e

Washington,

opinion wa© rendered

United Su»t«

of Thoma© Brain under

Evidence of It Found When Body Reached Chicago.

His

Chicago. December 13.—The Italian colony here wax thrown into a state of *:reat excitement when It was reported that Charles Paiadlnt. one of the oldest and most highly respected residents tn that part of the city, was murdered white on a business trip In Alabama. The body of Paladin! arrived in Chicago over the Burlington road and when examined later by an undertaker was found to be in such a condition that the police were notlflco and the coroner will be asked to hold a post-mortem examination. The body had been shipped from Bear. A':a.. where Paladin! went with 150 of his fellow countrymen, for whom he had secured positions as section hands on a new railroad. The body, according to the undertaker, wa# bloated and terribly discolored and bore all evidences that dtath was due to drowning. Several marks on the neck made the undertaker conclude that Paladlnl's death was not due tc natural causes. He thinks the man was first strangled and then drowned. Th© police officials are of opinion that murder has been committed and the authorities at Bear. Ala,, were communicated with In an effort to learn more about the c-ise.

k NEW HOTEL FOR ST. LOUIS. An Indianapolis Man Said to be Interested tn It.

St. I*outs t December 13.—It Is announced that 8t. Inputs will soon Have a new hotel that wTlI cost 92.000,000. and it Is said that several Chicagoans and a weII-krio#n hotel man of Ihdianapolln will furnish the necessary capital. The location selected for the new hostelry la nt the corner of Olive and Twelfth streets, where an option has been secured on the property and a company farmed. The hotel Is to be the most modern structure of the kind west of th© Mississippi, and the company hopes to lie able to close all contracts and begin construction next season. Upon the receipt of the above dispatch The News telegraphed to the Bt. Louis Post-Dispatch, asking for the name of the Indianapolis man who Is said to be Interested in the hotel scheme. An answer was received that the hotel story had appeared In a morning paper without any names being given, and that It could not be corroborated. WITH k BROKEN BACK.

Micbael Spawgle* Lives Five After the Aectdeat.

Day*

RAID ON A POKER JOINT.

In his private room, where there was found so many gold watches, diamonds, rings, jewels and other valuables, was found an old cheat partially filled with letters written by women in Waterloo and Marshalltown, la., and in Dekalb. Lasall© and Waukegan. Ill One of these correspondents, a rather fine-looking woman of perhaps iwenty-Sve, gave her . full name as Ella Ewing, writing from

D. C. December 13.-An > both Waterloo and Dekalb. In a large

by Justice White ) drawer in a desk was found

in the United States Supreme Court to- j of highly perfumed letters from a young day in the ease of Thomas Bram under wonuin nam ed Novella Wright, living In wnt t pce ■" “rrr” ;*! ***«. & c. m M un* m. the -^d Ably was engaged to her and was to ! P© captain - * wife of a vessel bound for I ^ordin^oPthe leUersVrom Ma^ South America. Th© opinion reversed the i?"* JThff Ml*. Wriato i M a' decision of the court below on the ground ^ on ‘ d> that Bram * testimony should not have ’ J* 1 *** 1 *»* "Ilf w I£ e 5°' been admitted as teatlmony. thoritle* have communicated with her.

but up to the present time have been

unable to ©Hclt any response.

Denver, Colo., December 12.—Michael Spangler, who has been lingering between life and death with a broken back since last Tuesday, the result of an accident to the machinery while he was being hoisted In the shaft of the Crown Point Virginia mine near Idaho Spring*. Is dead, after five days of Intenae suffering. He was conscious up to within three hours of his death. Mr. Spangler was fifty years old and was one of the leading buainesa men of this city. At the time the accident occurred, which reaulted In his death, he was acting receiver of the Crown Point Virginia property.

• O'"

FAMILY POISONED BY SAUSAGE. Three Children of Joakph Wellaer, of Per*, III., Likely to Die. Peru. III.. December 13.—The family Joseph Wellner have been poisoned by eating sausage purchas'd from a local dealer. The parents are now out of danger. but the livea of three children are

despaired of.

o Aa Heir te f3«,000.

New York. December 13.—James Cave, a printer, living at Paterson. N. J., has been notified that he has fallen heir to a fortune of 130,000 by the death of his grandfather. James D. Cave, which occurred In weetern Missouri on Thanksgiving day. J. D. Cave was a well-to-do slave owner In the South before the rebellion, and after he hod lost most of bis property, during the war times, he moved to Missouri, where he proved successful in speculating. James Cave is his sole heir. He had not heard of his grandfather for a long time, and had no idea that be had acquired another fortune.

SWelby vtlle*s Ftr*t Experience of Tfct* Kind—A Robbery Alleged.

One of Eannir* Alleged'Vletlms. New York, December 13.—The body of j Jessie Sugmer, the fourth wife of Carl ; Zxnoli, was exhumed at Astoria, L. L. ' where it had been buried. An examination will be made for the presence of poison in the organs of the woman, who. I R is suspected, was murdered by Za-

Special to The IndtarapoUs N>w*.

ShelbyvlHe, IihL. December 13. — Fur

some time a number of poker-room? hat © : n 'o!i for the purpose of resitting on

bevt) running unmolested tn this place- * few hundred dollars of Ilf® insurance Many stories have been told concerning o-

them. and many robberies are alleged to have occurred - .n them. On Saturday evening W. C. Tumlln reported to the police that he had been robbed of a sum of money in a poker-room over Rip Am old's saloon, on the public square. Later Ik the evening constables Sullivan. Goodwin and Sanders made a raid on the plac e and captured six men, all the chips that

Rider of Lady Hunt Married. Special ti> Tbe Indianapolis New®

Dalevtlle. Ind.. December 1A—Carey Bromenbery and Mi*» Edith Campbell were married at Anderson Saturday evening. Bromenbery lives In Dalevtlle, and is the rider of Lady Hunt, th* celebrated runner, who won so many purses

on various race courses last season.

Cashier Willett* Write* a Letter. English. IntL. December 13.-E. B. Hatfield. of Boon vine, a relative of the missing Willetts, of this county, has received a letter from the fugitive cashier, mailed

„ . on a passenger train, giving no clew to package , whereabouts. li was written In a

rambling. Incoherent style, and Intimated that the writer would kill himself tytt for hli wife and children. It aim exressed fear of returning hot*© because personal violence from creditors of bis

bank.

0 Really Dead Tfcl* Time.

Lookport. N. V.. December 13.—It was thought last Tuesday that Mrs. Robert Drew, reputed to be the wealthiest woman in Niagara county, had died at her

Ably did his own cooking In a summer kitchen in the back yard. HI# only com-

panlon was a dog. which immediately horo * - in Middleport. Physicians pro-

-ad’e.n.** L. . - *■ *1 -vm , . V. -r. 1 ' ft:# tU flC

after bur arre*t hunted up the marshal’s place, and thus far ha* refused to separate himself from the captor of his mas-

ter.

After Ably was arrested he asked to be taken to his house, where, from a pile of rags on th® floor, he picked up a quantity of currency and coir, which had beet

hidden there.

This case surpasses anything of a erfm

bounced her dead, and after tb® body had lain for five or sht hours an undertaker's assistant began preparing for burial. Th© woman revived and recovered consciousness, ghc lived twenty-

four heurs and then died.

A Murderer Pardoned.

Jackson. Mich,. December IX—Edward

inal nature to the history of Iowa, an-l ! Rogers, who w«* sent to the State prison the revelations being made are almost j from Saginaw in August. 2M6. for life, beyond belief. Ably refuses to talk to ! ho* been pardoned by Governor Plngree. any ore ex,-®pt his attorneys. It ts not - m — -*— — — *-*— *-

believed that he had any confederates.

!-©cause it would have been impossible to hav® '-arrted on hts operations through ©o many years without being detected long ago. He had no business or social

Rogers' sister will take him to her home In California. He had a family In New York etty. but left home during & drinking spell. At Saginaw he became infatuated with a woman whom he killed be-

cause she refused to marry klm.

She had a

ber of children and

In this community. Among her ants are five married couples

first cousins.

rested almost constantly for the past ten days Into the sleep of death. The funeral services will be held in the First M. E. Church of this city at 1 o'clock to-mor-row afternoon. Burial will follow In West Lawn cemetery. Just west of the city, and to-morrow evening President McKinley and wife and officials from Washington who attend ih© funeral will leave for the capital, reaching there about noon

Wednesday.

Th© church in which th© services are to be held is th© on© in which "Mother" McKinley worshiped during her residence in Canton, and in which she was found almost ©very Sunday morning, only seri-

ous indisposition or Important eircum- „ . . , ..

stances keeping her away. Three weeks tv ' fad ' ,Ic WR " about ** ven "

ago yesterday she was tn her pew as uau- * * ro ‘

a! and. though she was nearly <4ghty-nlne years old. her attendance had been regular all the while. This is also the congregation with which the President has n 1 way# been associated. It was In this church that he was superintendent of th« Sunday-school thirty years ago. and here that he always attended services when In Canton, usually going with hts mother. They last attended together tn September. when the President was here during his summer vacation. The President Is a member of the board of trustees of

th® church.

The Services Public. It was the preference of the immediate relative# to have brief, private service at the old McKinley homestead, but tn answer to the urgent request of neighbors. old-time friends and members of the church, they consented to have public services. Information is definite her® that all the members of the Cabinet, with the exception of Secretary Gage, will be present. Vice-President Hobart has Just announced that he can not turn®. The officials from Washington will reach Canton to-morrow morning. Telegrams of condolence are oouring In by the hundreds to-day. Kariy this morning President McKinley took a brisk walk In the bracing atr for exercise. Every pedestrian that met him lifted his hat. The Indications now are. that the funeral will be th© largest ever held tn Canton. Business will practically be suspended In the city. All the churches will be represented at the services, and distinguished men will be present from all parts of the country. The Rev. Dr Manchester, pastor of Mrs. McKinley’s church, will make a vefy brief address, In order to permit the pastors of other churches time to express a

senttment.

The casket containing th© body of Mrs. McKinley is already nearly buried in flower*. Ail morning the expr««# wagons have been bringing their loads of flop;I offerings. They come to Mhs Helen McKinley. the President’ * sister, who. through all the trial* of ih© last ten days, has scarcely left the bedaJde ofj her dying mother, dny or night. But messages of sympathy and token* of rm©rantlal regard ccmw from greater Ifs-

MU ------

Prof. Fraak Miller.

Kokomo. Ind.. December Frank Miller, of this county,

urday. after a brief illness. He was f

merly principal of the Walt, but during the present year

a student at Bloomington. He was

sick while visiting Imme.

Michael Feifekfcl

Mlch-

resldent.

Major Jewett Wilcox. Chicago. December IX-Major Jewett Wilcox, a hotel man of national reputatlon. Is dead. Heart disease was the

tance® than flowers can carry. Th© wire# aifd the mails are overloaded With kind Words of condolence In tribute of memory of a ruedet American mother. Nancy Allison McKinley came of a family which was transplanted from England to the hills of Virginia. Th# Allison family subsequently removed to Green county. Pennsylvania, where Abner Allison. Nancy’s father, was born, and where he married Ann Compbell. of Scotch-German descent. Early In the present century Mr. and Mrs. Allison cam© from Pennsylvania to Columbiana county. Ohio, traveling by paok homes. In If##, near the present city of Lisbon. Nancy Allison wa* boru. Her girlhood' was passed on th# farm, and in 16*7 #h© married William McKinley, a young Iron manufacturer. The couple lived first at Fairfield, and afterward at Niles and Poland before removing to Canton. Nine children were born to them. They were David Allison. dec«a*ed; Anna, doceaaed; James, deceased; Mary, deceased; Helen Minerva, now living at Canloo: Sarah Elizabeth, now the wlf« of m4a. j Duncan, of ClovelaStd; IWfTffiwF the President; Abigail Cell*:deceased, and Abner, who#© home hP to New York. William McKinley, Sr. died In November, 1692, at the age of eighty-five yeatx.

DEATH OF ORION CLEMENS.

Brother eC "Mark Twaia” Expires

Kuddealy at Keokak, la.

Keokuk, la.. December 11.—Orion Clemens, brother of Mark Twain, died suddenly at his home here early yesterday morning. His wife found him seated in a chair at a. table, with hts head bowed over some writing at whch he had been working, death having ensued but a few

minute® before he was found.

He came to Keokuk during 1353, and, with his brother, the illustrious humorist. engaged In the job printing business. He served as secretary and treasurer of Nevada Territory during Lincoln’s first term. Nevada had been a part of Idaho until the gold and ellver discoveries, which made the Big Bonanza mine famous. caused Influx of population Into Nevada. and It was declared a territory. Mr. Clemens held the office until R became a State from 1664 to M66. During part of the time he acted as Governor, while the executive of the territory wa* absent. "Mark Twain” was hi# private secretary during that time, and it was this trip to Nevada that furnished the material for "Roughing It," and hundreds of other short works written in later yearn. Mr. Clemens made the trip overland by stage and mule, while Mrs. Clemens, with her little girls, followed later. They traveled by sea. crossing the Isthmus of Pandma with numbers of "gold seekers" In search of th© Eldorado just then opening up In

Csllforata.

After he withdrew from that office he resided for a Short time at Hartford, Conn. He came to this city again in 1*72, since whtob time It has been his home. HI* death rob* “Mark Twain" of ht* favorite companion and his gretsteat admirer. His life line# were drawn tn so many different place* and mo many influences bad been at work on tbe gentle and humorously Inclined nature that the result wa* a man of a peculiarly wide fund of Information and breadth of idea.

New York. December IX-Charles Butler. [>h11anthropt»t and lawyer, died at hi* home tn tbia city to-day. Mr. Biftler waa born at Klnderhook Landing. N. Y„ i in February, 1982. His mother was a de-1 scendant of Oliver Cromwell. Butler en- ' tered the law office of Martin Van Boren In his native town. Then he sealed In

Geneva. N. Y. In

a stage journey across Ohio and Indiana. He closed hi* trip at a little village of *96 inhbitants, #t the southern end of I.aX© Michigan. In Iff# he said that this little village would some day be the largest city of America. Two years later he sent his brother-in-law. William B. Ogdep. to

WBEIT TAKES A TUMBLE. The December Option Goes Down to »T l-» Cent*. Chicago. December IS.—This afternoon there was a sudden break of 7Hc a bushel in December wheal—the option that Is supposed to be cornered. The price went 2\ic under the tallsmantc dollar mark. Last Thursday th© December option sold as high ns |1.0». To-day It opened at $1.03, against 91.04H »t the close Saturday. When shortly after the close to-day, th© slump began, rumors became current that Armour was selling; that th© bull deal wsa over and that th* shorts had settled. This was not believed, however, by l»eople close to the clique managers. They said the clique was anxious to keep th© price of December down, and were working In that direction, but that the end of the deal was nos yet in sight. The decline continued until the price reached SiWc. Then there waa a reaction to 91.01%. Five minutes before th# close, however, December sold at a dollar ogam and th© final trading for th® day was at !«%. Nearly all of the big decline occurred In th© spue® -of not more than half an hour. Notwithstanding It. there wa# not much trade, and on the surface little exctUment. Up to noon the market had held fairly well, conrtrlcrinK the Governi crop figures estimating the crop at 000,(M0 bushels, or nearly 70,000,000 but above former estimates. About that the market for December began to en on a little setting pressure, pr© bly from Armour, and the price dt from 91.03%. where H had pm #cUing. to 21.01%. Then, the tn gan. AJlen A Ojrter. .acting. It for the Lettsr p*Hy, known «i ©ember bull clique, offVred ht..... that delivery, and the market went tafftoc at a time. market wa# undoubtedly aff r by the heavy receipts; (pro bushel# of contract wbe*t in to-diy. Thera were rumors on the that heavy settlement# had occu day at above a dollar, and the had «ome credence, on account apparent abnenc© of a abort lnt«re#t lug th© decline. There Waa goastp to ©fleet that the stock of contract (Tticago will ahow - bushels, making on December ll

t#Si

a (McrMxe of 17 total contract stock of 3.090.000 bushels.

. The Government Report.

Washington, D. C., Dtccmbdf IX-The Agricultural Department to-day Is#u#d the following: ".The special wheat investigation Instituted by the Department of Agriculture indicate* a crop of MO.WOi090 bushels. The figures are subject to

In the final report

slight modification In the final repor THE WEATHER BLLLETIJI.

| I

United State# Weather Bureau, Indianapolis, December IX <

Thermometer.

December 13, 1*»4. | December 13. 1867. 4

7 n. m. 12 m. 2 p. m.

96 49 52

7a.m. 12 m. 1p.m.

27 49 44

►

Boro—tor.

7 a m —2K.H2 i 12 ro.—2H.83 } I p.flLHKjil

Local Coadltioas.

Forecast for Indlanapollz ind vicinity for the thirty-six houiu ending 8 a. m., December 14, 1197: Rain or snow to-night; occasional flurries of snow, and colder on

Tuesday.

Ocporal Conditions. * * '

The storm area moved with Us center northeastward, from eastern Texas to southern Missouri, during the night. No great change In temperature occurred; freeling temperature continue# «»uth fo western Texas. Okalahoma and Iowa, and near the north shore of Lake perlor the temperature Is below i gnow and rain fell from the Missouri ley south to Texas. loiutsiana and bama;. heavy rain tl.92 inches) fell

Mobile, Ala. ■ ' Weather In Ollier Cities.

Observations tak«n by the United State# Weather Bureau, at f a. a., sev-enty-fifth meridian time: .

Wit.

gu-

"stations.

Bismarck, Jf. D...

Boston, Maas.

Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, O Cleveland, O Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City, Mo

Ixiuisvllle, Ky.

Moorhead. Mlrni

New Orleans. In. New York, N.' Y Omaha, Neb Pittsburg, Pa. St. Lout*. Mo 8t. Paul, Minn.

Washington. D. C.

Bar. Then I

. 30.14 30 Cloudy :S:li S « :2:!J S 8S&

:S:S g £!£

■■ *

22 66 I I

Real. Keddlnghaas Will •Special to The InJUMpoIU Naw*^ Richmond, Ind.. December 1“ min Keddinghaus, the young was so seriously slashed with a I

by Edward never* on© will probably recover, nay. although It seems loti# that h© was not kill*

the Deck made g ^

arteries w

Theodore D«rrnn«*s Case. |HHP Sun Francisco, December

make hi# residence there, and when the; t^view published this

■I |jj Deuprey. the attorney who j

little village became the city of Chicago

Mr. Ogden wa* it* first mayor.

In IRM Mr. Butler came to this city and entered upon the practice of law. HU philanthropy was far-reaching. He helped f©und\he Protestant Half-Orphan Asylum and ttteUnkwi Theoloflcal gem-

e next ywsr he Joined New York University.

rv©d * a# one

gue Club

Inary in 1K3. the council of on which he president. He of the Union

£ r.rsy

and the young man loet a of blood. Dever* 1* #tW at police having had no trace o the night that he fled from tl

■©■

such a fight for Theodore warning of sensational He say# that Durrant January, a* l* gener declare* that he will The attorney soy# t