Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1894 — Page 9

ISECOND PÄRT.1

5 PABFS 9 TO I? i ESTABLISHED 1822. INDIANAPOLIS, AVEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1891-TWELYE PAGES. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

f4JMAv?$mJ0 :) c: J Sir 17 DP

I r&A,tflXxj'J ft lH if I I f-irr:r:::LT.r- "

C7 h - owliere is variKv so i-.b.t :;;) v 11G 11 iL Has solved that question hundreds A GENUINE Dainty. Appetizing. Toothsome. r- 't? 25 i -J L- .-J '- Ir. r.' STI 7i n! 5 3 J- r3 fisT" " '"a ISl RELISHES, g FISH. soupsr POULTRY GAME. EGGS. MEAT. la 1 lsi 1st i HI c1 fHJ 1 tIL iS35 iS3? ä tij fl"-

32Ö Pages, Over S,2GO Recipes and Hundreds of Illustrations. The recipe are the choicest selections from U0,(XX) that were reenvtd from practical housewives living in all p.irt. of the United States, to which were added hundreds of the newest, best f.iid iaot jtractical ivcijx'.s of this progressive at(e, all of it 3t in new and Li;ge type, and the whole book handsomely illustrated. . It is an elegant and admirably arrange! olanie of recipe? for practical, everyday use. Among its points of excellence up the following: Practical Suggestions to Young Housekeepers, Cookies, Fritters, Ktc. Necessary Kitchen Utensils, Also for Preserves, Candies and Beverages, Suggestions and Recipes for Soups, Cookery for the Sick, Fish, Poultry, Game, Meats, Bills of Fare for Family Dinners, Salads, Sauces, Catchups and Relishes; Holiday Dinners, Etc". Breakfast and Tea Dishes, A Table of Weights and Measures, Vegetables, Bread, Biscuit, Chapters on the Various Departments Pies, Puddings, Cakes, Custards, Desserts, of Household Management and Work.

THIS COOK

mm mmmmmm: x y tu

What P ! -J s

SAVORY.

IIEW SUGGESTIONS.

I ; .)!.." nitl a- ji oi.o'cin. Vi::.; v.iari

Our mothers and wives, with shortened lives, Are growing perceptibly thinner; You can hear them sigh, as the time draws nigh, "What SEALL we have for dinner ?"

- JL - rfifV

for all time to come. It is eight inches long and six inches wide, containing of beautiful illustrations. It is durably bound in a handsomely engraved colored cover, and is in every sense ECONOMIC BLESSING TO THE HOUSEWIFE.

THE?

ngS Birr 4!;. 1

- - --rt " '.V.v-. V" -l ?' i 'i y7

BOOK WOULD BE CHEAP AT

E M Vi,

FOH ÄjHERlGAfl HojBE

to Cook and How to Cook It

320 Paaes of Good

i,00 Dainties Fn top a Iinq,

DELICIOUS,

PflliÄTABüE. lii:f f. ?rr L.y.r . Vf-rr ! -rj.nv fat a

;mi r .-l-l v. itii il.c pr'M.;m - f jT'icrly nryiu the three meals a ilav?

Cooic

iH t5' J 151 t (5? I is1 'it 7j

im m )i

vi n iiivina. . -vS--. 'v - : . " vol lite int tho oulv rcnui.ite JVIodern. Piaetieal. U; I! Eeonomieal. i j SALADS. SAUCES. 1 Oj CUSTARDS. I CAKES. PIES. PUDDINGS. 1 LSI DESSERTS. 1 13

BOOK

$1.

Is the Latest, the Best anl the Most Practical Cook Bosk Published. It Meets the Wants ot American Homes Better Than Any Other. The Farm and Fireside Is the nreat Agricultural and Family Journal ot America. It is issued twice a month, and contains from 20 to 28 pages full of valuable information on all items ot interest to the Farm and Home Circle. It is original in its scope, unceasing in its efforts and vigorous in its policy. Its articles on Home Topics contain the brightest and happiest suggestions on Home Comforts and Adornments. It bubbles over with interesting and remunerative matter foreign to any other paper. There is not another paper like it at any price. It is useiul to the Farmer, the Gardener, the Fruit Grower, the Housewife and the Boys and Girls. You want it, you need it and you should have it. The Ladies' Home Companion Is a large and popular journal published Twice a Month. It is the "most fascinating oi all the interesting I Iousehold Journals. Its pages are filled with charming reading matter. It gives the latest Fashions, arranged for practical use, timely hints to Housekeepers; cheering and helpful talks with mothers; valuable information lor lovers of Flowers; contains Original Stories by eminent authors. The Children's Page captivates the wide-awake boys and girls. The articles on Ftiquette, the 7' ilet and Deportment are prepared with much care and precision, and are of absorbing interest. It is handsomely illustrated, and is mli ot common sense ideas and suggestions for home happiness and comfort for everv member of the home circle. READ OUR . WONDERFUL OFFER: The Peerless Cock Seek would be cheap at $1.C0 Farm an! Firesto or the Ladies' Heme Companion one year - - - .50 THE SENTINEL, one year - - Tola! value. - ( - - $2.50 WE GIVE ALL 3 FOR H LH Never has so much been offered for so little. Von pet two papers one year, and the Cook Book all for One Dollar you get 52 numhers of The Sentinel and 24 numbers of Farm and Fireside or Ladies' Homo Companion 70 papers in all. It is the bicrjxest, grandest and most liberal oiler of the century. kSiire to please 3'ou immensely. By accepting this oiler you ret our paper at tho regular price, vl, and two valuable gifts FREE. Present subscribers who accept this offer will have their subscriptions advanced one year. A copy of tho Cook Book will be sent by mail to any one sending us one subscriber. Accept this wonderful bargain at once while it is good; it may bo withdrawn. Address or call on THE SENTINEL

ICD .1 i 1

C0UGHL1H IS FREE

After a Tedious Trial Lasting Many Weeks. The Second for the Alleged Cronin Conspirator. ACCUSED ISA HAPPY MAN At His Release from Behind Prison Walls. The Cronin Case Now Completely in History, 1'oriiM-r Tril nnl Oui ictimi f 'Ii Ii I i it nml Ihr Sil lie nrn ( ItnlliiU' .if It - itir-mr- I'onrt for H -v Trial The ImportHnt linear In I In- Srmtiil Trial C ourt Ilonra CHICAC.O, Manh S Tli )iaipipst njan on earth at 4:3", o'clock thi aft'-r-no.ni va.s Danirl O'ujrhlin. Wlirn th ilork read out th wurds: "We, the jury, Ilnd tlv? defendant, Daniel Omplilin, not puilty." a warm flush vent uver his fate, whkli, Kf"ie, had been of deadly wliite. He half rs jr?7? m) cIia'r a,,J was V f-' tilrt liext instant ' jt instant iuslied la k by Attorney David, th. law partner of Donah ip. v "no so stoutly de'd him thn'n?hth's long trial. Mr. has fi-nde out Then DAM (puGHLlr?V it was a puh that almost swept the happy man off his feet. Newspapermen, ild-tim friends of the prisoner before his troubles, eame upon him in a body nnd nearly wrung his hand off. "Iff all riht, boys, all right," gasped Couphlin as he reached for four or live hands at once. "It's all ripht, boys; 1 won't fory.-t you. You treated me all rteht." Then the prisoner worked his way to the jury-b'-x and shook hands with as many of the men as he could reach, but the crowd was too much for him, and yelling and cheering to show its delight, it pushed him away from the box. He gave up the effort to greet the men who have given him freedom, and in company with the bailiffs, start-.-d to leave the room, passing behind Judge Tuthill's chair. Just as he was directly behind the judg- a cry of "Make way there; open up a passage; make fway," was heard and two stalwart bailiffs pushed through the crowd and close behind them, her hat awry, her veil half up, anil gasping with seibs that choked her, rame Mrs. Ooughlin. Dan was striding to liberty as though he wore sevenleague boots. "Dan. come back, here's your wire," call'-d tifty voices and Coughlin retraced his steps. Just at the foot of the little Might of stairs leading up to the judge's rostrum lie met his wire. Th woman gave an incoherent cry, her arms went up. fastened themselves around her husband's neck and then she gave way utterly. She only said: "Dan. oh, Dan," but nowhere, not even in the Dan Coughlin's h-art was such joy as in the bosom of the little woman who clasped tight against her husband's heart, and felt him her's again. Coughlin bent his -big blonde head until his mustache swept her cheek, and then the two rocked to and fro until the woman was able t stifle her emotion and then she was led away by Coughlin's father, who was happy enough to dance a jig, but gave his entire attention to his hat which he kept putting on and taking off with marvelous rapidity. In a few minutes he, with Mrs. Ooughlin, who by this time was radiant, left the room. Attorney Danit l Donahoe, who had. with ex-Judge Wing, defended tin prisoner was the recipient of a shower of congratulations from friends and fellow attorneys. "It is just as I expected." he said. "The verdict could not hae been otherwise I will acknowledge that it was an agreeable surprise to me. however, to get a verdict this afternoon. I would not have been surprised if the jurors had remained out eighteen or twenty hours. Hut it is just as well that they decided when they did for they could have reached n other conclusion if they had liei-n out a week." Neither Assistant Prosecuting Attorney liottuni nor Associate Proseeutur Scanlan would express an opinion as to the verdict. "It was a surprise," they both asserted, but further than that they declined to talk to interviewers. An attempt to interview the jury in the court room was not productive of good results. "1 can't tell a thing said Juror Sharp." pleasantly. "We agreed not to talk or give any names, and I cannot say anything." "That's right," broke in "Foreman Holsman. "We have agreed we would not say a word to the papers. It would not be a fair thing. I will ay one thing, though," said the foreman, with a broad grin. "I am just about as happy to get away from this thing as Daniel t'oughlin ever was." "That's what." said Sharp emphatically. The jury was at once taken into the orllee of the county clerk, where warrants for their pay were given them and the Oronm trial was out of court, and into history for good. A OTi:U OltTII V CA .!:. The FIrt (run in Trial sit Which CoiiKhliii Vn Convicted. The Ooughlin trial has been one of the most noteworthy in the criminal annals of the country. L.ike the former Cronin trial, IX has been replete with sensations and of remarkable duration. Danid t'oughlin. an ex-city detective, was charged with complicity in the murder of Dr. 1. J I. Oronin. a prominent Irish physician. Cronin as well known in one faction of the Clan-na-dael, and it was to members of that faction that his murder was charged. At the formet trial Ooughlin and Martin Kurke and Patrick O'Suilivan were convicted of the murder and sentenced to imprisonment. The two latter died in prison, but Ooughlin secured a new trial. Dr. Cronin disappeared on the evening of May 4, lssn. After a pmlraeted search his body, mutilated and decomposed, was found In a catch-basin in the northern part of the city. In the same section of the city stands the little Carlson cottage, where this theory of the prosecution places the murder. In the present trial, after five weeks' work, the Jury wan accepted on Dec. o last. After the Jury was completed several sensations were sprung ia the thapo

of charges against jurymen, nid thf men who had been aicopTe l w -r- -cused from th- serviee. n I -. . 11 tI.Ä case war opet.ed with th foil v::ig : Oeorge p. Shay. Oscar P. Droeks. O. Holsman. Frank 1'. I.;;-k. O. S. Wein

berger, Frederick Hiram Wadh-igh. .h ael Condon. Alfred Bensen. Assistant P Lane, Clark Jini'-, n F. L.-.rs..u. Mi. !.- F. Yoo.i u-,'. Os. iir sauting AtUTiieva Holtum. Ki.-ka:ii and S arLui eondu te I the casf !',.! Uie slate. with -X-Judg-Wing and Att'rnev ro!.tlhe for tie ri frns. One of th" most inr,rtanr wiui ss to a? pear for the i r..-, ute -i w.-.s Mrs. Andrew Fy, wir f a r ru klarer. Mrs. Toy told of being pi .-uit at u:?r.ei conference. between t!.e def-Tdant and her husband, ar.d claiming to hav l.-a rd nuni'Tous conversations l-uwcu ti.-M and other nr-n. whi !i pi-ited to a conspiracy to inurdr Dr. Cronin. Her story was sn-wtional m th - extrer.ie. but t'e ci-fei:s, intn-lucj t- stim. :)y to .-ho? thtit Mis. hd wtitt- ii io a fo;-!u-r attornev f r r the defense. threat.-r.-T g in tell a damaging stoi-y ur.Iess sh" b hi- rally rewarded. Her sanity was a!.-A called into juestii.ei anil h:r int.-nse hatred for hr husband, to whom her testiiiioiiy was most clai:iagi!:g, sa shown. Her evidence w-;;s. perhaps, th'- strongest of any preseia -l by th- stat--. as she a complete story of the ki'.lii'g. Her testii.ioiiy was that Martin Kuik . Ji-w dead, and the missing C.-mey did the actuel killing, whil hnan O'Suilivan stood in the yard and a pojh-erria.1 guarded the door. Ooughlin, she said, arrived at the C.trlson cottage shurtly after th d-'l was done. Fa attempted corroboration of Mrs. Foy's sfry Mrs. HotWd testificj that she saw FYy and Cuphlin together on May 1.'. lSO, near th- Carlson eottag. Tlie defense, however, introduced testimony to show that on th day in qcestion Mr. Hort-d was sadly intoxicated. A r.e-,v an-1 sr nsnti-.tjal witness was introduced by th stat in the j-tscix of I'ank Pardeen. an ol--ctrical entrineci-. In May. h- was n:i;!"y.-1 it ths Kdgewater electrio light plant, past which tic wagon bearing tV r-t.iair.s of l-r. Cronin was assumed by the prosccut i m to have gone. Hard-n sa'd that alMut 2 o'clock cn th' morning of May 4 h heard a. wagon i.assincr. He tr.rnc! 'n an electric search-!ieht whi-li was fixc.i above the door, and in the plaie h-" saw a wagon in which was a large best or trunk. Pehind th- wagon walked tw men, lie claimed, one of whom he identified as Ooughlin. Pard -en's .testimony was savagely attacked by the defen. It was shown that no train ran at the hour lv said he left Kdgewater tic morning after he saw the wagon, and evidence was introdue.d to show- that no moon was visible on th ni'jhf i i cn'stion. although he swore positively th;! he first saw th-. wagon and lre-ii by moonlight. Much medical testimony v.a.- Introduced by th- defense i-),.- that Dr. Oronin's death mlgnt have resulted from disease and iet from ihn wojr.ibs found on his body, but its principal en'ort was riirecte! toward establishing an alibi with three witnesses, who swore to having seen Coimhlin li:ring the evening when ho was supposed to have been engaged in the killing, and their testimony was unshaken. Several days were consumed by rebuttal evidence and lengthy speeches were made by covins 1. Throughout the long trial th" most intense interest has he'-n manifested and the court-mom has daily been thronged by s-ctatC'rs. THE BATTLESHIP INDIANA. he Mnk" 1.1.:t."i Knoii n Her Prell ml aary Trinl. DKI.AWAP.K P.IIKAKWATKP. March 7. The battleship Indiana, which left Cramp's shipyard in Philadelphia yesterday morning, dropped anchor off the breakwater late this afternoon after a. most successful preliminary trial. She will be back at her dock in Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon. Early this morning the ship, which arrived here last night, was put to sea and given a hard run c f four hours over the course usually chosen by the Cramps for thdr builders' trials. This course is off live fathoms banks extending between the southwest and northeast lightships, the distance being ?.;5 knots. Three trips were made pvr thi course. The first under a natural draft, was accomplished at 14.1 knots. The second under half-fore'-d draught in a trine less than fifteen knots and the third under forced draught at l'..C"i knots. The guaranteed stH-.il of the Indiana is fifteen knots. The engines, which 1haved splendidly, reached a maximum v -locity of 12S revolutions a minute, tho average under forced draught lIng 122. With selected coal ar.d speeded over clef iter water there seems no doubt that the big battleship will average p;'. knots an hour when the orti' ial trial trip is made. The result of l.V.ay's trip was so far ahead of expectations that Edwin Cramp, who has charge of the ship, gave ordei s this evening that she should return to lie yard instead of taking a run to sea, customary with ships on a first trial. Kveryliody aboerd is well pleased with the behavior of the Indiana. The machinery works -rf.ctly. Th0 steamer has no rock and there is no d -uht that sh will take her destine,! place ;lS the queen of battleships of the world. BOSTON'S RICHEST WOMAN. Dentil ' Mr. llemiiiM J , Wnrlh . I .VOoo.ooo. P.OST X. March C.-Mi s. M.:ry lb-min-way, the widow of Augustus Ih-nunway. di.-.l at h.er Chestnut-st. resid.-nc tuday after a long illness, aeed si.i-iie. S!,e was the daiighlet- of Timothy Wid.-st"-.. a wi-abliy merchant of New York, and was herself the richest woman in Huston, possessing a fortune estimated at .l."i."ki.l1. ,he assisted many ehariiies and was foremost in encouraging any wi!hv duc.itional la-oje. t. Sin- took a life-loim iatei. st In schools in the South, educational v..r ani' ng the Indians, homes- for the orphan-, and numerous other l-ne. lent enterprises. She was also an anient supporter i;.,toti's honored institutions, many of whici liave len recipients of li-r Militantul i e-meinbraiuc-s. DIED OF STARVATION. Pitiful I". ml of mi iin-ri-.-m A'rlfer In l'arl.. NEW VOr.IC. March C The llerald't I'aris special says: Miss Ida Van Ettn, the American writer who had been living for several months at tic Continental hotel in thin city, dle.1 at 3 o'clock thi-i morning. 5-die sent for a doctor, but when he arrived, fifteen minutes later, he found her a corpse, amid ll most pitiful surroundings. It is "aid that the unfortunate lady died of starvation. Mr. Eustis. th 1'nited States ambassador, has taken charge of the cne. The .lec'eiised lady's body will l placi-d in Hie mortuary hup-l of the American church on the awr.ue d7 l'Alma to await the instructions from her friends in the 1'nited States. The cause of Miss Van Elten" death is ofliciaP.y certified to as heart failure. It lnM tf TiilU. WICHITA, Kos.. March 6. Mrs. Lea, the reform agitator and orator, received word from Hundalk. Ireland, today that by a will made by an aunt of hers nineteen years ago she is an heiress to a larp fortune, which has been accumulating tri interest ever since. The Irish relatives di 1 not known what became of the - Clin!, one of whom Mrs. Lease is, till her fain spread over the continent ani re-echoc back in the county of Emitt, in which her mint and old neighlmrs liwi. The amouut of the lortane is uot stated.