Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 July 1903 — Page 3

Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW r Law, Abstract*, Real Estate, Loan*. WO! practice to all the courts. Office over Fra* dig:’* Fair. ■ T RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Judson J. Hunt, Law, Abstracts, loons and fieot Estate. RENSSELAER, IND. Office up-stairs In Leopold block, first stairs west of Vanßensselaer street. Wm. B. Austin, Lawyer and Investment. Broke/ Attorney For The If. A. AC. By. and Rensselaer W. L. A P. Co. lA.Offiee over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. U. M. Baughman. G. A. Williams. Baughman & Williams, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Law, Notary work. Loans. Real Estate and Insurance. Special attention given to collections of all kinds. Office over "Racket Store.” ’Phone 839. 7 Rensselaer, • Indiana. J. F. Irwin S. C. Irwin Irwin & Irwin, Real Estate, Abstracts. Collection*. Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. RBNSSELABR, INDIANA. R. W. Marshall, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practices in all courts. Special attention given to drawing up wills and settling decedent's estates. Office In county building, east side of court house square.

fRANK TOLTR. O. «- MARRY R. KURRII Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, (Successor* to Thompson A Ero.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Law, Real Estate, Insurance Absracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Hooks in the County. RENSSELAER. IND. Ira W. Yeoman, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Remington, - - - Indiana. Law. Real Estate, Collections, Insurance and Farm Loans. Office upstairs in Durand Block. Drs. I. B. & I. M. Washburn, Physicians & Surgeons. Dr. I. B. Washburn will give special attention to Disease* of the Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat and Chronic Diseases. He also teste evaa for glasses. Oreic* Tciipmon* No. 44. ftlsioiNCl Pmons No. 97. Rensselaer, - - Indiana. E. C. English, Physician & Surgeon. Office over Irues' Millinery store. Rensselaer. Ornci Phoni 177. ftiStOCMCR Phoni, 111, Doctor A. J. Miller, PHYSfCI AN ND SURGEON. Rensselaer. - - Indiana. Office up-stairs in Forsythe block. General practice of medicine, surgery and X-tay work. Calls answered promptly, day or night. Office ana residence'phones. 204 (Jasper Co.)j also (Halleck) 43 at residence. W. W. MERRILL, M. D. fieciic Pnysicion end mm, RENSSELAER. - INDIANA. Chronic Diseases m Specialty. Office 'Phone 308. Residence 'Phone 34C Dr. Francis Turfler. Dr. Anna Turfler. Drs. Turfler & Turfler, OSTEOPANHIC PHYSICIANS. Graduates American School of Osteopathy. Office over Harris Bank. Rensselaer, Inch Hours: 9 to 13m; 1 to 4:30 p. ni. , H. O. Harris, E. T. Harr's. J C Harris, President. Vlce-I're*. Cashier. * Rensselaer Bank. jDepoeit* received on call. Interest Rearing Certificates of Deposit issued «>n time. Ex* change Bought and Sold on principal cities. Notes Discounted at current rates, Faria Loans made at 5 percent. We Solicit a Share of Your Business.

H. L. Brown, DENTIST. - Office over Larsh’s drag store i^lni / Sn Crown. Bar and Bridge i Work. Tooth Withoul Plate*. Without Pain. .. J. W. HORTON .. V IQ TEAKS IN RENSSELAER Tooth carefully (topped with gold and other hlling*. Consultation free. Nitrons Oxide Ga* administered daily. Charge* within the reach of all. erne* oeeoerr* cower mouii. jHtewtf * Bnfßah Worm powder •old by i. F. Long.

POPE LEO IS STRICtkEN.

Aged Man Suddenly Taken with Severe Disease of the Longs. All the Cardinals in Rome and the Pontifical Court in Attendance. Venerable Figures in Crimson and Uniformed Guards Surround the Bed. After Reciting the Confession of Faith the Pontiff Hears Words of Absolution Spoken. Vatican in State of Continual Excitement and Unrest as End Nears.

Pope Leo XIIJ. was considered »t death’s door all day Monday. The last sacrament was administered Sunday night, and the aged pontiff, after reciting the confession, heard the words of absolution spoken. ‘‘God’s will be done. Who would have believed it, when only ten days ago I was presiding over a public consistory ?" murmured feebly Pope Leo as he felt himself sinking into a sleep which lasted about three hours until excruciating pain brought the dying pontiff back bo consciousness. Though hovering on the brink of death, the life of the pontiff was prolonged Monday by means of strong stimulants and concentrated nourishment. Late Sunday evening after the excitement of the ceremony of the last sacrament was over the Pope seemed less restless, partly soothed by the religious service and partly by a dose of chloral, which was given to him in considerable quantity. The pontiff'lay on a small bed drawn up to a window overlooking the piazza of St. Peter's. The only picture in the room was an antique Madonna and the sole ornament a great ivory crucifix. The Pope’s serious illness began Saturday afternoon with a severe chill, received while driving in the Vatican gardens. Although the temperature was 96 degrees Fahrenheit, the pontiff complained of a sudden pain in liis right side and sharp shooting spasms. He also suddenly felt violently cold, and the horses were driven homewards at a full gallop in the blazing sun, the sufferer lying back on his cushions, unable to secure any sensation of warmth. Within an hour the cold settled in his head, producing diffuse bronchial catarrh, with a scusation of extreme lassitude. A slight cough also was felt, with slight fever and great thirst. His condition grew worse rapidly and all the efforts of Dr. Lapponi were directed to preventing bronchitis or inflammation of the lungs. By midnight the pulse was weak and injecstions of caffeine were resorted to. This treatment proved efficacious and by morning his condition was slightly Improved. llhe amelioration In the Pope’s condition during Monday morning was so unnatural, considering the gravity of his illness, that it was feared that possibly it was only the last flickering of the vital flame. During this brighter interval the Pope resumed his habits of command aud iusisted on giving orders for the preparation of the brief appointing Mgr. Volponi, actually secretary of letters to princes, as secretary of the consistorial congregation, a post vacant owing to the promotion of Mgr. Nocella to the cardinalate.

J" The only persons allowed in the Pope’s bedroom Monday morning besides the doctors and attendants were Cardinal Rampolla, Monsignore Bisleti, the master of the pontifical chambers, and Brig. Gen. Count Camillo Pecci of the noble guard, a nephew of the Pope. The pontiff conversed for a long time with Count Pecci. even rising and walking about tjie room for a few minutes, leaning on his arm. The poutiff on this occasion remarked: “Now I am ready to depart, having settled all my affairs. I feel I have done all in my power for the good of the church and of humanity.”. Leo XIII. was born as the bells of Paris were chiming with the choir of Notre Dame, in whose precincta his pred : eccfwor, Pius VII., was blessing the uuion of Napoleon and Marie Louise. In the ninetyrthree years that have passed since then the world has changed as it has never changed before within ten times ninety-three years. The day in 1797, when Napoleon ordered that no successor to Pius VI. was to be elected, and decreed that the papacy was to be abolished, is further away from our world of electricity and steam than it was removed from the days when the Borgias ruled Rome. Yet the life of Joachim Pecci has spanned that immense space in the progress of mankind. and for more than one-quarter of that time he has exerted an influence greater, perhaps, than that of any other man upon the civilized world. The diplomacy of Leo XIII. brought about a mitigation of the anti-Roman “May laws” in Germany, he acceptably arbitrated the German-Spanish dispute over the-Caroline Islands; he offered to arbitrate the Cuban troubles with Spain; he notified the Roman Catholic bishops of Ireland that boycotting and what was known as the "plan of campaign” were immoral, and bis encyclical of 1891 on the relations between capital and labor won deserved respect. ; But It is none of these things that will preserve the fame of Leo XIII. Bather It la hia personal character.

POPE TAKES LAST SACRAMENT. Solemn Ceremony of Extreme Unction ' Also Administered. ~ a f t . * a The solemn but gorgeous ccitemony of administering the last sacrament book place at the bedside of Pope Led Sunday. The central figure was the dying pontiff. His pale and emaciated face, almbst as white as the pillows on which it rested, showed little sign of life, except the keen, glittering eyes, always his most striking feature. Mgr. Pifferi, the Pope’s sacristan, administered the sacrament. Around the bed were grouped the noble guards in their glittering- uniforms, the knights of the cloak and sword in their picturesque mediaeval costume of black with white ruffs, and twenty-five cardinals, all members of the sacred college who ore present in Home. Nearest to the bed stood the Imposing, tsll figure of the cardinal grand penitentiary, Serafinio Vannutelli, with the Franciscan friar who was to hear the last confession of the departing pontiff. Then the priest apostolic approached, bearing ths viaticum, to give the last communion, and another priest administered the extreme unction, assisted by the grand penitentiary. Pope Leo feebly recited the confession of faith, as formulated by the council of Trent, and finally the words of absolution and the formula of indulgence in articulo mortis were solemnly pronounced by the grand penitentiary. The heads of the great religious orders who were present granted the Pope the special indulgences which they have the privilege of conferring. Then came the touching prayers for a passing soul and part of the gospel, the Lord's passion. As the last words died away all fell on their knees. The pontiff, raising hist almost transparent fingers with a feeble effort, pronounced in scarcely audible words bis benediction on the sacred college and on all present and then sank

back on the pillows. There was scarcely n tearless eye in the whole assemblage, and the sobs of the Pope's relatives were heard plainly. Stricken Last December. The Tope’s health has been the subject of a great many rumors and of endless alarms in the last few months. On several occasions it has been reported that the Pope was dead, which caused the pontiff much distress, and he asked, "Why does every one want me to die?” On Thursday last the rumors of the pope's illness were renewed, but the pontiff went for his usual drive in the Vatican gardens. After his return from the drive, he himself, contrary to custom, ordered the fact to be published in the official column of the Osserviitore Romano, adding: "Tell the editor to spread the news through the Italian and foreign press, so that the whole world will thank God that we are well today.” The last illness of the Pope began as far back as last December, when at a reception accorded the cardinals for the purpose of receiving their new year's greetings the venerable.head of the great Roman Catholic Church suddenly was stricken ill. For a time he lost the power of speech, and it was found necessary to disperse the audience. From that time the world has anxiously heard the repeated rumors that the eftd of the remarkable life of Pope Leo was approaching, yet hardly had the cables told the distressing news when the Pope, with a rare show of vitality, would begin to recover. Lapponi, the Pope's physician, abandoned ail other plans—namely, the writing of his famous standard books on psychology—and has devoted himself exclusively to the high office of caring for the Pope’s health. In March last there was a remarkable scene when the Pope, at an audience given to the cardinals,, spoke calmly and smilingly of the fact that his demise could not be far off. To a man the cardinals called to him: "No, no; you must not say ao. God will grant you to us for many years to come. You cannot be*spared.” Until the middle of June the reports that came out of the Vatican were of a highly encouraging nature, but June 14 the Pope wae forced to submit to an operation for the removal of a tumor which had grown under his arm.

CHRONOLOGY OF LEO XIII.

Event* Marking His Career as Student, Priest sod Pontiff. The chrouological record of the life of Pope Leo XIII. covers almost a century. Briefly summarized it follows: 1810— March o. Born at Cerplneto. 1824-Kilters college at Rome. 1830 —Matriculates at Gregorian University. 1832 — Enters college of Noble Ecclesiastics. 1837—Appointed domestic prelate by Gregory XVI. 1837—March 18. Referendlary to court of Scgnutura. 1837—Dec. 81. Order of priesthood conferred. 1837-1841—Apostolic delegate at Beueveuto. 1841-1813—Governor of Spoleto. 1843-1813 l'apal nuncio at Brussels. 1840—Made Archbishop of Terugla. 1833 Dec. 11). Created Cardinal. 1877 July. Made cnrdinnl eatnerlengo. 1878— Feb. 20. Elected Pope. 1878—March 4. Revives Roman Catholic hierarchy In Scotland. 1878—Dec. 28. Encyclical condemning communism, socialism and nihilism. 1882 —Nov. 5. Encyclical against heresy, sortnllsm, etc. ISS3—Oct. 7. Recognizes unity of Italy. 1885—Nov. 0. Encyclical condemning liberalism. 1887— Celebrates golden Jubilee. 1888 — Celebrates gram! Jubilee. 1801—May 10. Encyclical on socialism and labor. 1803—February. Celebrates episcopal Jubilee. 1803—Nov. IS. Encyclical on study of the Bcrlpturcs. 1884 —April 14. Issues appeal to England for reunion of Christendom. 1808—Feb. 13. Celebrates sixtieth anniversary of his first mass. 1808—May 11. Declares 1800 a year of universal Jubilee. 1888—June 18. Holds consistory and creates eleven new cardinals. 1900—March 2. Celebrates ninetieth birth--180I—Received1 —Received homage of Christian pilgrims from all lands. 1902 — Issued his encyclical letter to rulers of all nations. 1903 — Celebrates his silver Jubilee as Pope.

Disquieting reports came from the Vatican during the last week in June, which told of fainting spells that had visited the Pope with frequency, and Dr. Lapponi made a public statement to the effect that if the Pope would only consent to cease his activity and rest as long as his advanced years made imperative there would be a long time before him, but this Leo. as before, refused to. He

POPE LEO XIII.

declared he would go on with his work, no matter what the cost should be. First Significant Warning. The first significant warning that the Pope was reaching the limit of his wonderful powers of endurance came from a correspondent of the Paris Temps on ; June 5. On June 12 private intelligence of the Pope’s coudition, received in Rome and Vienna, caused a renewal of the alarmist reports. These reports were undoubtedly based upon confidential reports sent out from within the Vatican, but when the flood of telegrams came in the usual public denials were forthcoming. On June II Dr. Lapponi, ip an interview, stated that he was still treating th« Pope for his indisposition, which would i not be worth mentioning were it not for tile pontiff’s advanced age. On June 18 Dr. Lapponi. in another public interview, contradicted the alarmist reports concerning the Pope’s health. Dr. Lapponi asserted then that the Pope was wonderfully well for a man of 94. and that his presence at the consistory to be held oil June 21 would be an answer to the pessimists. The Pope himself added to the general alarm over his condition by being unable to give a number of audiences on June 18 that he had promised. On June 22 the Pope held a consistory, at which he anointed seven new cardinals. The eeremouy was made as brief as possible, owing to the enfeebled condition of Pope Leo. His holiness stood the fatigue better than had been expected. He was borne into the consistory hall half hidden in the vestments of his sacred office. He received the homage of the cardinals and of the curia and read a brief allocution in I.atih in a weak voice. He stopped frequently and looked tired at its end. • , Last Public Appearance. On June 25 Pope Leo held what was declared at that time might he hit last public consistory. It was for this elaborate ceremony that the pontiff had been husbanding his strength. He was borne into the Sala Regia in the aedia gestatoria, through the living ranks of the great assemblage. The Pope smiled while he blessed the crowds as he passed. In fact, at times be tried to rise ao as to better impart hi* benediction, and it was only then that his extreme weakness was apparent.

CUMMINS IS CHOSEN.

RENOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR BY lOWA REPUBLICANa Tariff Written by Senator Alii* ton Embodied in the Platform— The “Shelter to Monopoly" Feature Eliminated. Des Moines (la.) correspondence: Got. Cummins was renominated for Governor and Senator Allison's .tariff and trust platform was indorsed bythe Republican State convention. As a result both factious of the party are 1 claiming the victory. Gov. Cummins and his supporters *gy the tariff plank contains in substance all that is found in last year's plank, while the ’•stand-patters” are congratulating tJiemsclres upon the elimination of the ‘‘shelter to trusts" clause which attracted so much attention to the lowa platforms of 1901 and 190”. The tariff plank adopted was one prepared by Senator Allison after conferences with representative Republicans of *he State. No objection was made to it in the committee on resolutions nor upon its presentation to thi convention. Gov. Cummins, in his speech accepting renomination, approved the platform in its entirety, but announced that h<) would continue to hold to all the views expressed in his speeches within the past two years. ( Senators Alli-on and Doliiver, who made speeches, indorsed the platform as a correct statement of Republican principles, but Congressman Lacey of the Sixth District and Congressman Cousins of the Fifth spoke iu opposition to the tariff changes to the lowa platforms of 1901 and 1902. It was 2:30 o’clock before’4he convention was calk’d to order for the afternoon session. The credentials committee reported no contest and all the counties represented. The report of the committee on permanent organization named N. E. Kendall for chairman and E. VV. Weeks of Guthrie Center for secretary. Mr. Kendall spoke briefly, but did not refer to political issue*. As the report of-the committee on resolutions was not ready, the nomination of candidates was taken up. A motion tltat Gov. Cummins be renominated by acclamation was received with a volume of ‘‘ayes,” succeeded by prolonged cheering and cries for Mr. Cummins. A committee was named to bring him into the auditorium. In a similar manner Lieut. Gov. John Harriott was renominated. Three ballots were required to name a candidate for State superintendent, the final ballot resulting: l'\ J. Higgs, 693: H. 1,. Adams, VlB. and It. Barrett, 10. The nomination Of Mr. ltiggs was made unanimous. Tlie report of the resolutions committee was presented at this point b'- the chairman. J. W. lily the of Burlington. The platform was adopted by a unanimous vote just as the committee appeared with Gov. Cummins. When the delegates caught sight of the Governor on the stage he was cheered and applauded. The platform congratulates the nation on the present era of prosperity, commends the administration of Gov. Cummins, rejoices in lowa's leadership in national affairs, favors good roads legislation, indorses the Louisiana Purchase commission, and in its tariff declaration eliminates the "shelter to monopolies” plank of 1901 and 1902, and favors trust regulation and supervision. The convention completed its business with the rehomination by acclamation of Chief Justice Charles A. Bishop of Des Moines, and of Col. D. J. Palmer of Washington, for railroad commissioner.

KANSAS' GREAT WHEATOUTLOOK

Despite the Flooi a Hundred Million Bushels May Yet Be Kaiaed. .Throughout the realm of newspaperdom great interest was aroused by accounts of the enormous loss of property and the attendant loss of life incident to the recent floods, which swept with ruinous results over a large section of the State. Actuated by one of the purest of motives many people, as by a common impulse, delved deep into the proverbial sock that the suffering of their Kansas brothers might be alleviated. It is needier* to say that the people of the Sunflower State are highly appreciative of the sympathy and assistance showered upon them in their hour of distress. They insist, however, that Kansas is not so badly crippled as might appear at first glance. While the people of the inundated district have suffered great loss, it is charged that the State, as a whole, will not lose more than 5 per cent of the wheat crop; and that kinder conditions at all • favorable during the remainder of the season 100,000,000 bushels of this staple cereal will be raised. Rash as this claim may seem to be, It is well substantiated by the facts regarding the wonderful productiveness of the State during the lart few years. In 1895 Kansas ranked sixth among the States in the production of wheat. In 1896 she was third, and iu ’97-’9B second. A temporary .relapse followed, but for two years she has held first place. According to the United States Department of Agriculture Kansas holds the record among the leading fifteen grain States for the value of wheat and corn raised in the five-year period .beginning with 1896. She was first in the value of her wheat in 1900 and 1901. first in the value of her grain as compared with population.

INCREASE OF IMMIGRANTS.

Reports from Kills leland Show 004,924 Aliens Arrived During Year. During the fiscal year ending June 30 004,924 aliens arrived at New York through Ellis IfJand, as against 479.791 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, an increase of 125,133. The first six months of this calendar year show an increase of 56,729 over the same period of 1902. When the flag was raised at sunrise July 1 on Ellis Island the federal Jurisdiction over the island passed from the Treasury Department to that of the new Department of Commerce and Labor, with Secretary Cortelyou at its head. When the inspectors and other employes arrived for their daily routine they found their desks supplied with stationery of the new department and all the old Treasury Department forma removed.

. Constable Johnson attempted to prevent a ball game at Findlay, Ohio, and was severely beaten and ejected from the grounds.

INDIANA INCIDENTS.

RECORD OF EVENTB pF THE PAST WEEK. Passengers Must Look Out for Cars Former Helte Kegs on Streets —Peculiar Accident Causes Fatal Injnryto Roy—Fells Coal Land. It has been held by the Appellate Court at Indianapolis that when a passenger gets off a street -ear and, crossing behind It without taking any precaution to learn whether a ear is coming from the other direction, is struck aud Injured he cannot recover damages although the car which struck him may have been running at excessive speed or may have been otherwise negligently managed. This decision was announced in reversing a judgment in fuvor of Louise Tenner,, who was struck by a car in Massachusetts avenue just after alighting from another car. Judge Roby dissented, insisting that she was entitled to damages. Peabody bells Coal Lands. A coal deal involving several hundred thousand dollars was completed at Brazil when S. F. Peabody of Chicago disposed of—his interests in the coal fields there to John T, Connery, manager of the Youghiogheny and Lehigh Coal Company; William P. Baker, George F. Getz of Chicago and Harry Sherburne of Brazil. Besides hundreds of acres of coal lands in that vicinity the purchase includes Mr. Peabody's interest in the Miami Coal Company, the Brazil Mining Company, the Khrmnudale store and many tenements. The main office will be located in Brazil. Kitten. Gun. and Dead Boy. Whilo cleaning a rifle which he supposed was hot loaded, Oliver Falls, l!d years old. of Hnntertown, placed the stock on the ground, cocked the gun, and was about to look into the muzzle when a playful kitten jumped up and caught the trigger, discharging the gun and sending a bullet into the left side of his abdomen. When a physician was called he found the lad suffering from peritonitis and made a hurried run to the hospital with the boy in his automobile. An operation was performed, but Falls cannot recover. Belle Becomes a Hegirar. Addie Lacey, once the village belle of Montpelier and now the wife of Dr. Joseph D. Lacey, formerly a prominent physician of Marion, is said to be a physical wreck and begging on the streets of Hartford City for money that she may purchase cocaine to satisfy an uneontrolh'.ble craving. No one would recognize in the haggard woman the once beautiful girl. A «ew years ago Mrs. Lacey was regarded as one of the most beautiful women in that region. Dr. Lacey and his wife have lived apart for several years.

Sma*h Church Organ with Ax. As the result of a factional tight over an organ iu the church at Mount Pleasant. the church was entered on a recent night ami the organ smashed with an ax. This is the second time this has been done, the other raid on the church being the previous week. The organ was then repaired and used. Arrests are threatened. Brief State Happenings. John Litzeiiberger, 90 years of age and Peru’s oldest inhabitant, is dead. Frank Shubert, aged 40 years, of Chicago. fell from a train at Chesterton and Was killed. John and Felix Day. aged 11 and 8 years, and Louis S. Ritenour, aged 10, drowned in the harbor at Michigan City. W. W. Wilkinson of Cynthiaria purchased a Poland-fTiina hog for SB,BOO. It is <>ne year old and weighs 050 pounds. Edward S. Ewing, a farmer boy, living near Valparaiso, has received the appoint meat to a consulship in the Philippines. Joshua Burris, a farmer, west of Franklin, had a black mare and, a rubber tired phaeton stolen from the hitch rack ill Franklin. Jessie Perkins, aged 50 years, was instantly killed and his son, aged 20 years, fatally hurt by a premature :ln»t in a mine at Brazil. Councilman C. F. Culbertson of Evansville is under arrest,- charged with bribery in connection with the Cumberland Telephone Company’s franchise. Harold Zeller. 10 years old, stooped to pet a strange dog at Union City, when ihe- nnival sank its teeth through both the cliffs lips, inflicting a terrible wound. Charles Danielson of Woodville wa* killed while placing poison in a tree to destroy bee'* He fell and broke his neck. He was 35 years old and a wealthy farmer. Mrs. Fred Gooding notified the Evans vilie police she had been deserted by her husband, whom she married at Chicago a month ago. Gooding was a Dubuque, lowa, hotel clerk. There has been a final cleaning up of the negro ghoul cases that have been on the Criminal Court docket in Indianapolis for about eight months. Eight of the men under indictment for participating in the grave-robbing sennd-il were released on their own recognizance. The men who were set free were Walter Daniels, A 1 Hunt. John MeEudry, Walter Williams, Garfield Buckner, William McElroy, all charged with taking and concealing a hotly for the purpose of dissection, and George Mason, charged with disturbing a grave. With the exception of MeEndry and Mason, all of the men were negroes. While the cases against the men have not been dismissed it is not likely that they will ever be brought to trial, as the evidence against them is not stroug enough to secure conviction, being simply the unnsrroborated confession of Rufus Cantrell. The indictments against the doctors who were implicated in the ghoul scandals still stand. Charles Garrison, conductor on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway, was thrown from his caboose and instantly killed near Brazil. Jealousy will cause the young women clerks of Logansport to remain out of the Clerks’ Union. Some of the members have wires who refuse to allow their husbands to be shot up in a hall with those of the opposite sex. Elder Clifford, who operates the old Killbuck mill at Anderson, has promised every conple he joins in marriage a sack of flour with which to begin housekeeping