Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 June 1899 — Page 6

CHAPTER VIII. At ten o'clock a carriage drew up before tbe residence of the late banker, and from It descended Sheriff Cobb, Deputies Banning and Spears and their prisoner. The coroner and his jury of six chosen men were already convened in the library, and to that room the officers at once repaired with their prisoner. A number of persons were already present in the spacious rooms, among them being Attorney Dobbs and his son Arthur, a rising young lawyer of near Robert’s age. Dr. Norcum was present, and Detective Sellars sat near one of the library windows, gazing apparently out on the lawn. The prisoner’s sister and a number of other ladies were on the floor above with the bereaved daughter of the murdered man. Sheriff Cobb stationed Lanning at the front door of the residence, with orders to admit no one else to the house without his approval. “Why,’’ he observed, “curiosity will bring so many that they will overrun the house." Attorney Dobbs hod visited Robert in jail and assured him that he had faith in his innocence. He also bore a message from his son to the effect that he would undertake his defense. When ail was in readiness the sheriff threw open the door lending to the chamber of the murdered man and the jury viewed the remains. Dr. Norcum was duly sworn and deposed that the banker’s death was caused by the blade of a knife or sharp instrument, which had been thrust in his breast with Buck force that the heart was unquestionably pierced. “Would his death have necessarily been instantaneous?’’ asked Arthur Dobbs. “Nearly so,” was the reply; “there might have been a groan, perhaps a cry of help, but nothing more.” “There was, for I heard distinctly the last words he uttered. They were these: ‘Help! Murder!’" The one who made this assertion was Herman Craven, who had entered the room unobserved and stood motionless near the door. “You will be examined later, Mr. Craven,” said the coroner. Then turning to the jury, he said: “Gentlemen of the jury, are you satisfied as to the cause of death?” All expressed themselves as thoroughly so, and after viewing the orifice left by the keen blade of the knife, the party repaired to the library. “Now, Herman Craven, if you will be tworn, we will hear your testimony.” The coroner administered the oath, and as Herman's statement was merely a repetition of the words he used on the night of the murder, in the presence of xhe-“ktiiff. Dr. Norcum nud Detective Sellars, it is useless to chronicle it fully here. “Are you certain, Mr. Craven,” asked Arthur Dobbs, “that the cries you heard emanated from the lips of your uncle?” “Absolutely certain,” was the reply. “It is impossible that I could be mistaken there. And those two words I supposed indicated that he had been seized with a sudden attack of acute pain from which he sometimes suffered. His rheumatism was of the inflammatory order. When my cousin and I entered the room he was gasping his last. Ilis murderer stood before us with that bloody sheath knife that Coroner Field has, clutched in his hand.” “Did you not know before you descended the stairs, Mr. Craven, that Robert Campbell was below?" “I did not, sir.” “Had not your uncle informed you that he was expecting him, and with money with which to take up a certain note?” “He had not?” “What do you know of a bag of coin that the prisoner has informed me he brought with him to redeem this note?” “Nothing, sir; nothing whatever. I know that after the murder he had possession of that note, and that the note bore the indorsement, ‘Paid this eighteenth of August, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven,’ to which my uncle’s signature was attached. I know not how he obtained it.” “Do you know of any reason why the prisoner should have sought the life of your uncle?” “I know, sir, that he has possession of that note of ten thousand dollars, and that there was no bag of coin here when my cousin und I entered this room. I know also that he sought Miss Deßosette’s hand in marriage. I know further that he sought it in vain, for the reason that my uncle hud often stated to me that his ardent wish was to see his daughter and myself united.” Here a sharp, quick cry drew all eyes in the directiou of the door. Miss Hattie had entered the room, leaning on the arm of the prisoner’s sister, and the cry emanated from her white lips. Robert Campbell was on the point of denouncing Herman's statement as false when he caught a swift, meaning glance from the eyes of the detective, who had not left his seat near the window, and he said nothing. “Did you not hear the door bell sounded twice during the evening, ouoe not five minutes before you descended the stairs?” “The door bell was not sounded after I retired, or I should have heard it. I had not long retired and am a light sleeper.” “You found the front door locked when you ran from the library and down the street, ss you have described, crying ‘murder Y ” “I did.” “The windows of this room and of your ancle's chamber, you say, were raised?” “They were. My uncle, presumably, had left them so to admit the breeze.” “Might not some other hand have thrust that Wad ie to you# uncle’s heart, and the prisoner here bat have drawn it forth?” “'Hurt is for the jury to determine. I have no wish that any other than the muraftfrer of my uncle should suffer for his taking off. Mr. Sellars and my•eif made a thorough search of the premines. as he will inform you. There was

AUNT HANNAH'S SECRET.

one else. I doubt not that if Miss DeRosette and myself hnu not hastened down stairs Robert Campbell would in a moment more have fled, probably bearing his bloody weapon with him. As I have stated, he would have attacked me. I accused him of committing the crime. Who else could I have accused? There he stood, his countenance the picture of an enraged fiend, and still bent over my uncle’s body, the dripping blade just withdrawn from his heart, blood covering his hands and clothing. It was the life blood of my dear old uncle. Gentlemen, I know no more.” “You kuow you have lied—lied like a— —” “I submit, coroner,” spoke up the loud voice of the detective, “that the prisoner should not be allowed to denounce a witness in that manner. It is outrageous. You should protect your witnesses!” Sellars had arisen to his feet, and he strode forward as be uttered the words, with his eyes fixed on Robert, who, with a moan, sank into a chair. “I should have admonished him in a moment more, Mr. Sellars, I assure you. I am conducting this investigation. The prisoner must not again presume to interrupt the proceedings, much less denounce as false the testimony of a witness. You seem to be questioning the witness in the interest of the prisoner, Mr. Dobbs. Are there any further questions you desire to ask?” “No, no! I think not. I merely considered it my duty to see that Robert Campbell should not be held to court unless there wns probable cause to believe that he committed this fearful crime.” “That is all, Mr. Craven,” said the coroner. Miss Hattie was next sworn, but she was so agitated that hardly could she speak a word. Robert longed to take her in his arms and whisper words of consolation in her ears, but the keen eyes of the detective were on him und they held him in his chair. * The testimony of Miss Deßosette corroborated that of Herman Craven in so far as she stated that she also was aroused by what she supposed her father’s cries, and that Herman knocked on her door, and that with him she descended the stairs. Of the fearful scene that met her eyes when she entered the library she could hardly speak. “My poor father was gasping his last,” she moaned, “and Robert stood beside him with a bloody knife in his hand. My father slid from his chair to the floor. I believe I knelt beside him. I remember hearing Herman charge Robert with having killed him, and then I fainted. I know no more.” “Do you know, Miss Deßosette, in what esteem your father held Robert Campbell ?” „ “I know,” was the reply, “that he esteemed him highly, for 1 have often heard him pronounce him a young man of integrity, worth and a high sense of honor.” “Excuse me, Miss Deßosette,” said the attorney, “but in what relation did you stand to the prisoner?” “We were engaged, and with my father's consent I should have become his wife.” A murmur of surprise followed these words. “Had that sanction been obtained?” asked the coroner. “I think not, unless Robert had asked his consent last night.” “Had your father ever said aught to you about a desire on his part to see you the wife of Herman Craven?” asked the attorney. “Never, sir! Never!” “I could have informed the jury of that fact,” said Herman, “but I did not deem it material.” “Has your cousin ever asked your hand in marriage?” “lie never has.” “You looked upon the prisoner as your future husband?” j “I did. and do now if—if ” “I understand, Miss Deßosette. Had your father full confidence in Herman Craven ?’’ “Why, his being cashier of his bank should answer that question,” calmly observed the detective. “My question was directed to Miss DeRosette,” said the attorney. Hattie was by this time completely overcome, and it was evident that she could stand no further questioning, so when she replied faiutly: “As Mr. Sellars has stated, he is cashier of my father’s bank," the attorney stated that there was uothing more. Next Sheriff Cobb was examined, and the reader knows what his testimony must have been. Angel, the express agent, testified as to Robert’s having left the express office with the bag of coin the night before, shortly after ten o’clock. The detective was next examined. “I can only say,” he said, “that in company with Mr. Craven I made a thorough examination Of these premises after Sheriff Cobb had left the house with his prisoner last night. We searched all rooms above, as well as these below, Mr. Craven’s included. Indeed, every room in the house save Miss Deßosette’s, which, under the circumstances, would have been useless. We were unable to nnearth a bag of coin. There was certainly no one secreted in the house, nor wns there any evidence discovered by me while in the house tending to incriminate any other than the prisoner. If the blow was stricken by other than Robert Campbell, the criminal made his escape from the house. I had the ground examined beneath the windows by one who has a keen and experienced eye. No one leaped from either of the windows.” “Calban, I suppose?” remarked the coroner. “Yes,” was the reply. “Hannah states that no one could have passed oat the rear door without attracting her attention. Mr. Craven has testified that he round the front door locked. Of course, something farther may develop before court couI vencs. I can state no more."

“Did not tk# prisoner himself call |N Into this case, Mr. Sellars?" “Yes. Unde Dake brought me a note from him requesting my presence here and stating that the murder had been committed.” “I believe Ward Taylor, or Lennox, called yon Into the Mulberry case, Mr. Sellars?” remarked the sheriff. “True,” said Sellars, “he did, and in the end I fastened the crime on him.” A low wail burst from the lips ot the two girls, who sat side by side near the door.' The prisoner was next allowed to make a statement, which did not Tary from that he bad made the night before, in the presence of Sheriff Cobb, the doctor and the detective. “That concludes the testimony as far as I know, gentlemen,” said the coroner, “unless you desire to question the servants.” “Of what use?” said Sellars; “their statements would not be evidence. Here is Uncle Duke. He had been in bed two hours or more and knows nothing about the matter that has not already been told. Adam sleeps in the bam. Millie was sleeping on the floor above. Hannah did not even know Robert Campbell wns in the house.” * “No use questioning them,” said one of the jurors. “I take it,” said the foreman’, “that we have heard enough to justify our*holding the prisoner to court.” “Well, take the case, gentlemen,” said the coroner. The six men withdrew to one side, and there was a whispered consultation of perhaps five minutes’ duration, at the end of which time the foreman announced that they had arrived at a decision. “What say you?” asked the coroner. “That we have reason to believe, and do believe, that Alvin Deßosette came to his death at the hands of Robert Campbell, now in custody, and we direct that he be held for trial for said offense at the September term of the criminal court, and without bail.” * The banker’s daughter had arisen to her feet. Her face was ghastly white, and only the casing of the door kept her from sinking to the floor, for Jennie had left her side and her arms were twined about the form of her brother. drew up in legal form the finding of the jury of inquest, each member of the jury signed the same, and Sheriff Cobb conveyed back to the county jail his prisoner, who had imprinted a kiss on the pale cheek of his sister, and raised the hand of the banker’s daughter to his lips, while he whispered in her ear the one word—“ Hope.” (To be continued.)

FACTS ABOUT STOWAWAYS.

Persons Who Steal Their Passage Over the Atlantic Ocean.* “I am not given to losing my temper,” said one captain to the writer, “but I confess that when on one voyage we found no fewer than fourteen men had managed to stow themselves away below I felt Inclined to give then all a ducking, and said so.” This was the captain of an Atlantic liner, a man to whom the stowaway is a perpetual nuisance. Though the strictest watch Is kept to prevent his getting on board, it is rare for a trip to be made without one or two specimens of the dead-head fraternity being carried, willy nilly, free. Of course, this is not done entirely without, connivance on the part <Jf somebody on board the ship. Tbe stokers are not infrequently the guilty parties. With their or others’ aid the stowaway gets down into the hold and finds a dark corner in which to secrete himself until tbe vessel is at sea. If then he is discovered, and set to work, he does not mind. It is not work he is' afraid of, but the being without work, and the bread that accompanies it When it Is considered what an enormous thing an Atlantic liner is, and how many dark places there are in her vast interior, it is not surprising to hear that scores of men during the course of a year get free passages across the herring pond in one ship or another—and this though the steamer never leaves port without a search being made to see that no unauthorized person is on board. Many are discovered, in bunkers and other such places, and, of course, carefully conducted ashore, but not a few manage to elude detection, and, of course, once away from land little is to be feared from discovery. There is a curious notion prevalent among some sailors. It is that i stowaway is a lucky passenger to carry. Asked once why It was, an old salt answered that he never heard of a ship being lost that had a stowaway on board. Of course, he had an Instance In point to relate. It was to tie effect that a stowaway was discovered in hiding on an outgoing vessel at the last moment and ejected. Shaking his fist at the captain, the would-be voyager cried: “I’m glad you’ve turned me out of your rotten ship; neither she nor you wdll live to see Christmas Day, while I shall.” The prophecy proved a true one. The vessel weut down within a week of sailing, and only the second officer and a few men were saved. —Cassell’S Magazine.

Without Ceremony.

More or less ceremony usually accompanies the laying of a corner-stone, but the Chicago Tribune records an instance where one was laid quite simply. Two men were talking of the fortune of a third. “Yes,” said one, “he made his first lucky strike in eggs. He bought ten thousand dozen at a low figure, put them In cold storage, and sold them at a profit of more than 200 per cent. That was the corner-stone of his enormous fortune.” “Ah,” said the other, “then the hens laid It!"

How He Did It.

“Oh, yes; my husband has been under fire.” “When and where T’ “It was last night Burglars broke into tbe house next door, and the man who lives there exchanged shots with them. When Jeremiah beard the racket ho bid la his cellar. Wouldn’t you call that being under fire Y’—Chicago Dally News.

INDIANA GRAND ARMY

ANNUAL G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT AT TERRE HAUTE. • Battle of El Casey Reproduced-Grand Parade Witaeaaed by a Vast Crowd —Election of Officers—Next Encampment at ladiaaapolia. The Grand Army of the RepublHrSf Indiana held its twentieth annual encampment at Terre Haute and remained in session for three days. The opening day, Tuesday, was marked by the arrival of the twenty thousand visitors and delegates. Hie famous Culver Black Horse Troop, accompanied by the Quiver Military Band and three companies of ColTer Cadets, arrived at noon in charge of Maj. Gigniliiat and Lieut. Floyd. The Black Horse Cavalry gave an exhibition drill at the fair grounds in the afternoon. The sham battle at the fair grounds wan witnessed by a crowd of nearly 20,000. It was a representation of the American attack at El Caney, the battlefield being laid out inside the famous race track under the direction of Capt. George W. Bigler, late of Company B, 150th Indiana. Capt D. F. Alien commanded two companies of infantry and one of artillery representing the Spanish forces, while Capt Rich, with four companies of infantry and one of artillery, represented the commander of the United States forces. The battle was carried ont with all the advances and retreats of the original and terminated with the final capture of the blockhouse on the hill by the Americans. After sapper the visitors were given receptions at the various brigade headquarters and at the State Normal School hall. At the latter place the big reception was held, and from there the guests adjourned to the armory of Company B, where a second reception was given. At both places speechmaking and musical programs were carried out. Wednesday was the big day of the encampment, fully 30,000 people being in the city. The parade was a great success. Hie Grand Army turned ont in large numbers. The National Guard showed the discipline of the past year in its splendid marching. The Culver Black Horse Cavalry and the infantry attracted much attention, as well as the civic and local military organizations. An immense crowd filled sidewalks and streets through which the procession passed. A notable feature was the marching of the Terre Haute School boys. The Governor and his staff in full uniforms added brilliancy to the occasion.

The welcome of the city was officially extended by the Mayor. Following his brief remarks came a most happy speech by Col. McLean. Commander Ryan responded and Commander-In-Chief Johnson spoke at length on all topics affecting the Grand Army. Gen. John C. Black made a gem of a speech, setting forth that the great nation of to-day, with its wonderful development and with its greater promise was born of the sehtiment which inspired the Union soldier. Gov. Mount received a hearty welcome and spoke feelingly to the old comrades, but made bis address brief. The annual address of Commander Ryan was listened to with interest. He and the other officers, in their official reports, showed the great order to be in a prosperous condition. The election of representatives and alternates to the national encampment was the first business of Thursday’s session. Comrade Irvin Robbins put Admiral Brown in nomination for representative at large. The announcement was received with applause aha he was unanimously elected. Col. W. E. McLean of Terre Haute was unanimously elected alternate. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: William L. Dunlap, Franklin, commander.

Morton C. Rankin, Terre Hante, senior vice-comma nder. Solomon A. Pennington of Kokomo, junior vice-commander. Dr. Charles M. Gravis, Martinsville, medical director. Rev. Charles W. Stewart, Danville, chaplain. Council of Administration—Ben Starr, Richmond; J. S. Conlogue, KendaHrille; W. E. Shilling, Indianapolis; Henry P. Rost, Michigan City; James D. Carmody, Evansville. The proposition to permit those who served in the Spanish war to join the Grand Army received no favor. The resolutions passed indorse President McKinley’s administration and laud the achievements of Admiral Dewey. The encampment of 1900 goes to Indianapolis by unanimous vote. The convention of the Woman’s Belief Corps was attended by 384 delegates and officers. Upon election of officers the following were chosen: Mrs. Maria Slater of Logansport, president; Mrs. Mary A. McElvain of Terre Hante, senior vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, junior vicepresident. The convention of the Ladies of the Grand Army was attended by abont sixty delegates. Daring the year three circles have been organised, making the number sixteen, with a total membership of 875.

Odds and Ends.

Vice-President Hobart has leased the late Norman L. Munro’a residence. Lons Brandi. N. J. Overdue Italian bark Michele arrived at Gloucester, Mass., after a 92 days’ jour* ney from Italy. President Kroger says the Transvaal must maintain its dynamite monopoly, no matter what England says. Bear Admiral Sampson’s squadron will participate in the ceremonies inaugurating the Governor of Rhode Island May 30. John Hall, Olathe, Kan., one of Roosevelt’s rough riders, has been sentenced to the pen for six years for horse stealing. Lawrence Bngeln, 3, Chicago,jdayfully placed a clothes line around the neck and swung off the porch. Dead when found. Gen. Punston's Kansas friends claim that he is entitled to a share of the $3,000,000 now being distributed to the Cubans, since he served with them before our war began. Elijah 0. Harvey, negro, New York, studied for the ministry, but forsook it to steak He was arrested for taking silverware from the residence of Millionaire Yerkes, New York. John Hannahan, millionaire shoemaker. Newport, R. I„ may be decorated by Queen Victoria for recently saving the crew of a British vessel in West Indian waters. He picked them up in his vacht.

GRAPPLE WITH A BEAR.

VMglastu Panaer Has a Horrible W Experience In • Deadfall t f Ambrose Larsen, of Sebome, Wash., carries four toshes taken from jaws of a brown bear, which crashed the man's arm, inflicting indescribable agony. Larsen, while on his waff to San Francisco for surgical treatment, stopped at Tacoma, where be was seen by a reporter of the Dally News, to whom he described the terrible struggle. In the latter part of September two of my pigs were killed by bear*. I bunted and waited for the marauders, but could not meet them. Then I built a deadfall, plating it directly In the only trail they could reach the pig-pen by. Sept 28, on visiting tbs trap, I found an Immense brown bear In It, the largest I bare ever seen during a lifetime spent In the woods. The log of the trap had fallen across fho bear's haunches and broken bis back. He was alive, however, and full of light I put two bullets from my Winchester into its bead, and the bear turned over as If dead. I got down Into the pit to see the best means of getting to work at skinning the animal. In doing this it was necessary for me to pass my right arm under the bear's bead. No sooner had my band tonebed his head than, with a snap, he caught me .by the arm, just above the elbow, sinking his tushes deep to the bone. At the ’same time he sent bis claws Into the leg :«f my right boot. Fortunately, I bad brought my Winchester into the pit with me, and had leaned It against the side, as It happened, within reach of my left hand. The bear had me securely pinion* d, and I could feel his tushes crunching the bone of my arm. Getting the rifle-stock between my knees, I managed to work the loading jlever with my left hand, and plating Ithe muzzle of the gun fairly into the right eye, fired. The shot sent jthe big brute into its dying throes. Like m vise Its jaws settled down on my crushed arm, until it seemed that flesh And bone must sunder, and as if the weight of the bear’s head and shoulders would tear the arm away. Getting another cartridge into the rifle by the same tactics as before, I shoved the weapon as far down the brute’s throat as my failing strength would allow, and fired. The bear was undoubtedly already dead, but only a slight relaxation of Its jaws followed the second shot. I could not free my arm. The bold of the claw on my boot, however, relaxed. With this advantage gained I dropped to my knees, and using the rifle-barrel as a lever, forced the animal's jaws open. At last I managed to free myself. With my relief my grit gave ont, and I fainted. The next I knew my wife and a neighboring rancher were beside me In the pit, endeavoring to stanch the bleeding from my arm. My wife had become alarmed at my long absence, and knowing my errand when I left home In the morning, had made her way to the bear deadfall Unable, on account of her feeble strength, to raise me from the pit, she bad walked three miles to the next cabin to ours to procure a neighbor’s assistance.

Why He Was Glad.

The Preacher—And so you are always glad to have me call arc you? Well I am glad of -that. It pleases me to kngw that I am liked by the dear little boys. Johnny—’Tain’t ’cause I like you, but tna always has jelly on the table when you’re here and she dassent do any more than wink when I ast for three helpin’s.

Well Q uali[?]ed.

“So your son has decided to be a novelist? I never supposed that he possessed sufficient Imagination for such a professionals that.” “Well you’d have no doubts on that score if you knew of all the excuses he imagined for getting money out of me while he was at school”

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No Maks.

A Columbia Heights woman, wbojlil as exceedingly foncj of animals, had ah odd experience with oner-or twowhile wntting at a city railway station for a belated train. In the seat next to her sat a amaH dog, who evidently belonged to an elaborately dressed woman in the seat just beyond. L % He was a friendly little dog, and looked up at tbe Columbia Heights woman with a wag of his tail which was an outward and visible sign of a desire to make friends. She leaned' down and patted him on the head. His elaborately dressed mistress immediately readied ont and took tea precious pet into her lap. “Pardon me," said she, ly, “but my dog is not allowed to iffjiffi strangers.” * MM

Slaty Miles an Hour.

A steam motor car, for use on the railroads, recently made a trial trip, going atj the rate of sixty miles an hour. This will probably be as much of a record beater as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It cures indigestion, constipation, nervousness, liver and kidney trouble-

An Unjustified Suspicion.

Mrs. BUmbera—My husband was aw* fully angry yesterday. Our girl go* hold of his razor and tried to rip some carpets with it She took the edge off terribly. Mrs. Maundsley—Does your husband shave himself? Mrs. Blimbere —Oh, yes, every mom* lug. Mrs. Maundsley—l’m awfully glad tq know it Some of the neighbors have suspected that yon were responsible for the horrible condition of his facejj and I have even been advised not to associate with you on account of it. Now| I shall be able to explain that you! fingernails are not at fault

Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of omus and bunions. It’s the greatest oomfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is * certain cure for sweating, callous and hot tired, aching feet Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25a, in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allin sToimsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

Not Wholly Disinterested.

“How carefully your wife does watcb your health.” “Yes; she knows that If I get up a big doctor’s bill she won't get a summer trip.”—Chicago Record.

44 In Union There is Strength True strength consists in the onion, the harmonious •working together, of every pert of thehuman organism. This strength can never be obtained if the Hood is import. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the standard prescription for purifying the blood. X&odZ SaMofiaxl&t A Railway's M fjtt) Ready u, ypb\ Rrtaf. \A/Ff 'AHieUfe- \ ilr {longfriend. 'J/L V j tV^ony ilk iDYttaUtu nl —*<®BtanUy stops \ fffvj&lth* moat 'HCylnj J e*cruciaUnp _Jj_ II if pains, allays —**l „ /ft ! lnflamma1 * ;#{)% I tion, and » v -» . 000 " ''!// 1 Internal!* ful in water will in a few mlnutescuteHDraiiipw Spawns, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head-, ache. Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Djaentoiy. Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There is not a remedial apent in the world that will cur® fever and apu® and ail other malmrioua, bilious and other fevers (aided hr wVr^^^ADY'l{El,!BP, <lUtC^ “ BiD -