Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 November 1903 — Page 3

Edward P. Honan, ATTORN*! AT LAW. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Judson J. Hunt, ' in, mm, Loans rad Real ehh RENSSELAER. IND, Office up-stalre In Leopold block, fin* etetn weet of Vtoßeouelaer atreet. Wm. B. Austin, Lawyer and Investmett Brokar Attorney For The C. M. Baughman. O. A. Williams. Baughman & Williams, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Lew. Notary work. Loan a. Real Batata and Insurance. Special attention given to collections of ail kinds. Office over “Racket Store. 'Phone 830. iF Rznssklazx, Indiana. J. t. Irwin 8. C. Irwin Irwin & Irwin, Real Estate, Abstracts. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. R. W. Marshall, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practices hi all coarts. Special attention given to drawing np wills and settling doeedent'a estates. Office in county building, east aide of coort bouse square. ium Mua a a Sanaa sun a. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, (Suoeeaaora to Tbompaon A Bra.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Law, Real Estate, Insurance Aberacts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books la the County. RENSSELAER. IND. Ira W. Yeoman, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Remington, • Indiana. Law. Real Estate. Collections, Insurance and Farm Loans. Office upstairs in Durand Drs. I. B. A I. M. Washburn, Physicians & Surgeons. Dr. I. B. Washburn will give special attention to Diseases of the Bye, Bar. Noaa, Throat and Chronlo Diseases. Ha also teats eves for glasses. Omee Tblspmoni No. 40k Rieieieoa pMeee Ns. S 7. Rensselaer, - - Indiana. E. C. English, Physician A Surgeon. Office over Imes' Millinery store. Renseelaa*. Omei Pmoni 177. Haaiaaaoa Neaa. lIS. Doctor A. J. Miller, PHYSICI AN ND SURGEON. Rensselaer, • • Indian*, Office np-atalra la Pmsytbe block. General practice of medicine, surgery and X-ray work. Calli answered promptly, day or night. Of<J“p"o3l W. W. MERRILL, M. D. [lean n mi sunn BENSSELAER. . INDIANA Chronlo Diaoasoa si Specialty. Office 'Phone SOS. Residence ’Phone ß4B Dr. Franc}* Turfler. Dr. Anna Turflmw Drs. Turfler & Turfler, OSTEOPANHIC PHYSICIANS. Graduates American School of Osteopathy. Office over Harris Bank. Rensselaer, Ind. Mount 8 to itmi 1 to A:80 p.m. Rensselaer Bank. Deposits received on call, Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit Issued on time, Exchange Bought and Sold on principal cities. Notes Discounted at current rates. Farm Loan* made at 8 per cent. We Solicit a Share as Year Bastaeaa. H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Office over Larsh’g drug store mmi gffag '*s Oroya. Bar and Bridge {A Pinter. Without Pain. , .. J. W, HORTON v lemwnm rknssclakii Teeth carefully stopped with gold and other fillings. Consultation free. Nitrous Oxide Ges adraiMeiered daily. Charges within the ranch of all. •mew ■>»>eirw eowirr wum. -

TAMMANY MAN WINS.

•I'CLELLAN ELECTED MATOR OF NEW YORK CITY. Lew Defeated Uader an Avalanche of Yotee—Herrick Sweeps Ohio by an Overwhelming Majority Cam mine Wine in lowa, Beckham in Kentucky. George B. McClellan 284,272 Seth Low 283,806 McClellan’s plurality, with 86 districts estimated - 61,872 Comptroller Edward M. Grout President Board of Aldermen Chas. F. Forces Supreme Court Justice Deuls O’Brien

Tammany scored a remarkable triumph in New York’s city election. Its entire city ticket has been elected by a plu-

G. B. M'CLELLAN.

give a plurality of between 00,000 and 70,000 for McClellan, Grout and Fornes. Bren Brooklyn has been carried by the Tiunmany ticket by a plurality approaching 4,000. Martin W. Littleton, Democratic candidate for president of the borough, who indorsed the atnnd of Hugh McLaughlin in fighting the Tammanylxlng of Brooklyn, is also elected. The borough of Queens is Democratic. Richmond is the only borough carried by Low. The board of aldermen will be completely in control of Tammany. The verdict at the polls so strongly intrenches the wigwam in power in the city that its adherents assert that it will be practically invincible in the presidential and State elections next year. Charted F. Murphy becomes the most important Democrat in the country. He will probably have more influence in the next Democratic national convention than Croker, Kelly or Hill ever had, because he will not only be able to dominate the Democratic party of the entire city but the Democratic party of the ptate as well. Murphy’s victory seems to mean the destruction of both David B. Hill and Hugh McLaughlin.

hbrrick Carries omo. Given the Lirgeit Majority in Utetory of the State. Governor Myron T. Herrick Lieut. Governor Warren G. Harding Auditor Walter D. Gullbert Treasurer William S. McKinnon Attorney General Wade H. Ellis Judge Sup. Court Aug. N. Summers School Commissioner ....Edmund A. Jones Member Bd. P. Works.... Geo. H. Watkins Col. Myron T. Herrick was elected Gotemor of Ohio by 125,000, the largest plurality ever received by a candidate

In the State. The Republicans carried three-fourths of the eighty-eight counties, and will have eighty-seven majority on Joint ballot in the Legislature, thereby assuring the re-election of Senator Hanna. He will havS the largest majority ever given a Senator in Ohio, Senator F o r a k e r

formerly having the record with thirtyfive majority on joint ballot to his credit. The election was a clean sweep and Mayor Johnson was lost in the landslide. The victory is regarded by the Republicans as a personal one for Senator Hanna, the Democratic candidates having centered their fight upon him in the hope of electing enough legislators to make possible the selection of John H. Clarke as Senator. The returns indicate that the Republicans carried Cuyahoga County, the home of Herrick and Senator Hanna, Mayor Johnson and Clarke, by more than 4,000 plurality. Mr. Clarke lost Mahoning County, his former home, and Mayor “Golden Rule" Joues failed to make good his promise to carry Toledo and the adjoining country, Lucas County rolling up the largest plurality ever recorded there, giving CoL Herrick 3,200 more votes than Mayor Johnson. Maryland. Senator Arthur Pue Gorman scored a victory by the election of Edwin Warfield (Democrat) as Governor over Steveuson A. Williams (Republican). The result emphasizes Gorman’s domination in the State, and strengthens his position as a candidate for the presidency. The Legislature, which Is Democratic by n small plurality, will elect a Democratic successor to Senator McComas (Republican). The last vote of the State for Governor (in 1890) resulted: Smith (Democrat), 128,409; Lowndes (Republican), 116,280. Nebraska. Republicans claim the election of John D. Barnes (Republican) as Supreme Court Judge by 10,000 plurality over John L. Sullivan (fusion). The Republican candidates for university regents ran ahead of their ticket. Governor Mickey (Republican) was elected last year by 96,471 votes to 91,116 cast for Thompson (fusion). Rhode Island. Lucius F. C. Garvin (Democrat) was re-elected Governor over Samuel Pomroy Colt (Republican) by 5,000 plurality, while the Republicans elect the remainder of the State officers and retain control of the Legislature. New York State. The proposal to bond the State for $101,000,000, to convert the existing canal* Into barge canals, was carried by 170,000. Denis O’Brien (Democrat, indorsed by Republicans) was elected Judge of the Court of Appeals. Republicans made slight gains in the Assembly : - Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania stays Republican, returning the entire State ticket apparently by pluralities of between SOO,OOO tad

rallty second only to the unprecedented sweep of 1902, when Color carried the city by 122,000 votes more than Odell, the Republican candidate for Governor. It was something more than a landslide—it was an avalanche. Manhattan and the Bronx, comprising New York Cdnnty,

COL. M.T. HERRICK.

RESULTS OF ELECTIONS.

GOVERNORS. •low* Albert B. Cummins (R.) •Kentucky John C. W. Beckham (D.) Ohio Myron T. Herrick (R.) Maryland Edwin Warfield (D.) •Massachusetts John L. Bates (R.) Mississippi ..James K. Vardman (D.) •Rhode Island Lucius F. O. Garvin (D.) LEGISLATURES TO ELECT UNITED STATES SENATORS. Mississippi Democratic Maryland Democratic Ohio Republican CONGRESSMEN. Pennsylvania (Fourth) R. O. Moon (R.) Ohio (Sixteenth) Weems (R.) •Re-elected. Tuesday’s election returns, compared with results, one, two and three years ago:. Pluralities r - 1903, 1902. 1901. 1900. (President) Greater New York 01,414 D 31,730 F ohl <> 125,000 R 90.405 R 07,507 R * 09,036 R lowa 64,000 R 79,214 R 83.154 R 98,606 R Massachusetts 35,849 R 32,120 U 71,447 R 81,809 R Maryland 7,000 D 27,490 It 13,941 R Pennsylvania 200.000 R 150,410 R 131,543 R 288,433 R Kentucky 20,000 D 7,975 D Rhode Island Divided 7,738 D 13,972 R Mississippi 15,000 D 8,494 D 45,953 D Nebraska 10,000 R 5,355 R 12,059 R 7,822 R Comrade 7,000 R 7,295 R 29,661 D R—Republican. D—Democratic. F—Fusion.

LIGHT VOTK IN IOWA. Governor Cummins Re-elected by ■ Plurality of GO.OOa Governor Albert B. Cummins Lieutenant Governor John Harriott Judge Supreme Court Chas. A. Bishop Supt. Public Instruction ....John F. Riggs Railroad .Commissioner ....David J. Palmer In lowa Gov. Cummins and the Republican State ticket are elected by about (50,000 plurality on an extremely

GOV. CUMMINS.

same precincts. Sullivan received 10,998, against 10,250 in the same precincts two years ago, the result indicating a net Republican loss of practically 10,000 to 12,000 in the State. . Gov. Cummins said: “It is extremely gratifying to note that the indications point to a larger plurality than I had even estimated. I had placed the figures at about 60,000, but the returns indicate that the plurality for the Republican ticket will approach 70,000 instead. Considering the light vote the plurality rfeally is everything that Republicans could expect.”' The Democratic representatives of Mr. Sullivan said they were surprised at the size of the plurality. They had not expected the Republican ticket to be elected by moreVhan 30,000. The Democratic State central committee issued a statement at midnight conceding Gov. Cummins’ re-election by 41,000 plurality.

DEMOCRATS GET KENTUCKY. Entire Ticket, Led by Governor Beck* bam, la Successful. Governor ...John C. W. Beckham Lieutenant Governor... .William P. Thorne Auditor Samuel W. Hager Treasurer Henry M. Boeworth Attorney General Napoleon B. Hays Secretary of State ....Henry V. McChesney Supt. Public Instruction.Jaa. H. Fuqua, Sr. Commlssiouer of Agriculture Clerk Court of Appeals John M. Chinn Kentucky has gone Democratic by at least 20,000 majority, and the State is safely in the Democratic column for 1904.

The Democratic victory 1* complete, the party re-electing all of its nominees for Circuit judge in doubtful districts, with a single exception, electing seven-ty-five of 100 members of the House of Representatives and all but ten members of the State Senate. The city of Louis-

ville, which gave a majority to the Republican candidate of 3,500 in 1900, gives from 0,000 to 8,000 majority for Gov. Beckham. The Democrats have carried every congressional district in the State except the Eleventh, the Republican stronghold. The Democratic victory does not come from the cities or from any special sections of the State. The result from 100 of the 119 counties shows an intense interest everywhere, and there is not a Democratic county which has not increased its normal majority from 300 to 800. The Republican counties show a corresponding decrease of majorities. The re-election of Gov. Beckham, a man 33 years of age, fixes his place as leader of the Democratic party In Kentucky, and it is said his name will go before the Kentucky General Assembly to succeed J. C. S. Blackburn in the Senate of the United States. Maeaa cb naatta. The Republicans carried the State, though by a reduced plurality. John L. Bata* (Republican) waa re-elected Governor over William A- Gaston (Democrat) by 35,848. The Legislature is largely Republican. Last year the vote for Governor stead: Bates, 196,278; Gaston, 158,156. Colorado, Democrats conceded the election of Judge Campbell (Republican) over Adair Wilson (Democrat) for Supreme Court Justice by a small plurality.

light vote throughout the State. In the Legislature it is thought th§ Democrats gained two or three members of the lower house. At midnight Tuesday 100 precincts out of the 2,300 in the State gave Cummins (Rep.) for Governor 18,722, against 18,940 two years ago in the

GOV.BECKHAM.

PANAMA A REPUBLIC.

Isthmian State Secedes from Columbia and May Sign Canal Treaty. Colombians at Panama have declared their independence, which, once established, is expected to lead to the early conclusion of a canal treaty. United States war vessels and marines have been ordered to the scene after a hurried White House conference. They will guard the railway in accordance with treaty obligations. The State Department feurs a general war may break ont among the Central American republics. The successful movement by which the independence of the Isthmus of Panama was declared took place amid great enthusiasm and frantic excitement. There were 3,000 armed men in the uprising. liens. Tovar and Amayo, who arrived at Colon on the Colombian gunboat Carthagena and proceeded to Panama, were made prisoners. Gov. Obaldia and all the authorities are also captives. The uprising, which is believed to reflect popular opposition to the rejection of the canal treaty, shows fully what the present feeling is on the isthmus. A conference of members of President Roosevelt’s cabinet and leading officials was held at the White House and orders issued for the dispatch of a number of war vessels to Panama and Colon. For the present the efforts of the United States will be devoted to the maintenance of order and preservation of freedom of transit across the isthmus according to our treaty obligations. As to the recognition of the revolutionary government, a Washington correspondent asserts that there is no doubt that as soon as evidence is received of the establishment of a de facto government the United States, following the usual practice, will recognize and treat with the revolutionary authorities. This means that within a short time the new isthmian government will probably conclude a treaty with the United States for the construction of the Panama canal. Within a few days the United Status will have four or five naval vessels and fully 2,000 marines at Panama and Colon. Vice United States Consul Ehrman at Panama cabled the State Department at Washington Wednesday that the Colombian government warship Bogota was shelling the city. Eleven Chinamen were reported killed.

Threatened with Extinction.

Disease and starvation are threatening the inhabitants of the Cape Verd Islands, a Portuguese possession off the west coast of Africa, with extinction. From twenty to fifty persons die daily, and government officials on the islands ask to be released, as they are unwilling to stand the awful sights. Food is being shipped from Portuguese ports to the islanders, but the islands are without physicians, and as a consequence the diseases incident to the lack of food are carrying off the people. The survivors are reduced to mere skeletons, and all the industries on the islands are idle. The Cape Verd Islands number fourteen and have a population of 100,000. The inhabitants are mainly a mixture of Portuguese and negroes, and have not the power of resisting disease.

Kill the Iacurable.

Rev. Merle St. O. Wright, pastor of the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church of New York, in an address before the New York Medical Association, said he was in favor of putting incurable sufferers from disease to death by painless agencies. What is the use of prolonging life when we know that it means nothing but torture for the victim? The minister would have the consent of the patient and his family to the act of ending his life. Drugs could be administered which would not cause pain and the dreamless sleep would follow. The minister thought that a humane death in this way would be advancing civilization and getting away from barbarians.

Our Coffee Consumption.

One-half the world’s production of coffee conies to the United States. Wa pay over $1,000,000 a week for our coffee,and send the money out of the country. Germany nhd France together consumed last yesr only half as much as we dM. We consume over 800,000,000, or about 10 H pounds apiece, every year. Most of tills coffee cornea from South and Centra] America, some from Porto Rico, the Philippines and Ha walk Patronise tk< 1* who advertiaa

COLLEGE CONGRESS.

FEW UNIVERSITY MEN IN NATIONAL LEGISLATURE. Leaders Among ths Lawmaker* Are Not Highly Educated—Country Fur* alehee th* Majority of Mambara as Bath Senate and Hones. Waehlngtoa correspondence t

A

tion,” bat few of these attended anything but “fresh-water” colleges, which onght to be classed, probably, with the excellent high schools from Mains to California. The proportion of universitybred men in the Fifty-eighth Congress will not be more than a leaven. Some people aay the universities are exerting more and more Influence upon the careers of public men, whether In or out of the goveramenet service, but if the biographies of members of the early Congresses were compared with those of the Fiftyeighth It is likely that the percentage of nnlveraity-bred men would bo found higher among the old-timers. Of the ninety Senators and 884 Representatives to sit in the Fifty-olghth Congress 227 are college men, according to their own statements. Two hundred and twenty-one state that they received • common education or none at all. The colleges mentioned in some instances are unknown to fame. Without giving names, it is no more than truth to doclare that some of the university-bred men cut a very smnll figure in Congress, while one or two of the rough-hewn old fellovra who never had any schooling are successful and “influential.” Leaders Not College Men. The real leaders of the Senate had nothing more than an “academic” education. The Speaker-apparent of tho House Is not a college man. It Is noteworthy that the best speakers in both houses are men of college training, while the most effective workers, both in politics and practical statecraft, are men who were educated only in the public and in small academies. Taking the careers of United States Senators, as known to the world and partly told in their brief biographical sketches in the congressional directory, it appears to be true that the education of experience counts far more toward success than preliminary training. If a man has the faculty of politics and the gift of practical application, the early training of a nnlversity adds to hla strength and breadth. But in too many cases the college man seems to rely too much upon a superior “education," when, in fact, he la not educated at all so far as the business before him is concerned. In short, a university education and an education fitting a man to cope with the best brains of the Senate are different things. There are 333 lawyers In the Fiftyeighth Congress. Some of them hav* won high places under the handicap of scanty early training. Most of the lawyers of highest standing in both houses were educated iu colleges. More lawyers coma from the South than from the North. Few business men come to Congress from the South, while the North is represented largely by men in business. Of ths 118 bnsiness men In both houses barely a dozen come from the South. Many of these business men are selfeducated, or at best received a public school education. The southern members in both houses are almost invariably college men, though many of their colleges do not rank with those of the North. Country Supplies Majority. The country leads the city as a source of supply for lawmakers. Two hundred and ninety-two members of the Fiftyeighth Congress were born in the country or in villages and 178 were born in cities. The country-born members ss a rule are without college education and perhaps half of them are poor men; yet they Include some of the most prominent In Congress in both parties. Whether city or country born, the majority of the Senators and members of Congress made their own way. Ths number of rich men by inheritance Is small and their influence Is on a par with their numbers. The Congressional Directory is full of inspiration to young men. Hardly a sketch in the lot fails to tell of early struggles, persistent pluck In the face of disappointment, modest advancement for years and final success after gaining a superb education In the school of experience. The line of nativity between North and South is drawn closely—that la, few members born in the North are now representing the South In Congress, and vice versa. One hundred and aixty-flve members were born iu the South and 287 in the North. Twenty were bom abroad, and therefore cannot hope to sit at the cabinet table. Forty were bora under the star of Ohio and therefore, perhaps, are in Congress by the right of birth.

All Around the Globe.

The International Typographical Union will meet in St Louis in 1904. A company la being organized to min* ora from which radium may be producad In Routt County, Colo. J. J. Childress, ground boss at th* Pearl mine, at Spnrgeon, Mo., was killed hy a cavein. Childress was 60 yean old, and had worked in the ground all his lifeMhM Sadie Fltxmorris, aged 33 years, firing with her father four miles west of Fredonla, Kan., commttted suicide by cutting her throat with a razor. 11l health waa the causa. Ex-Senator R. F. Pettigrew, the onetime Populist Senator from South Dakotas la ths head of a movement which has been Incorporated in South Dakota ta colonise Boon in Mexte*

UNIVERSITY education may be necessary In achieving distinction on the gridiron, bat It does sot teem to cot much figure la Congress. Judging from the life history of tho solons who will msko history during tho Fifty-eighth Congress, tho Influence of tho groat universities is smsH. Many of tho lawmakers boast of s “c of 1 logo educa-

RECORD OF THE WEEK

(NDIANA INCIDENTS TERBELY TOLD. Tonus Farmer Shot Dawn In Shelbjr* ▼lll*—Class Fraca* at Wabash Col* leg*—Halloween Joke Canaea DeathWoman roves Dos from Dissection. John James, a prosperous young farmer living east of Shelbyville, was tfee victim of a brutal assault, which may result in his death. Mr. James and his youug wife were attendiug a social at Dr. J. C. Clark’s, when Herschell Sullivan appeared with others and demanded admission, which was refused. Snllivan started to kick in the front door, and . Mr. James attempted to prevent his entering, when Sullivan drew his gun and shot James in the abdomen. Sullivan is in Jail. Break Bonee In Claes Row. Three students received serious injuries and many others were braised In the first Wabash college class fight between sophomore and freshmen in Crawfordsville. The seriously hurt are: Arthur B. Stone, Goshen, ankle broken; Arthur Klein, Elkhart, three ribs broken; W. O. Davis, G'rawfordsville, knee cap dislocated. The battle waged hotly for an hour. There were over 100 students in the melee, which took place on the campus. Death in Halloween Prank. A Halloween prank resulted in the death of Ison Updike near Sardinia. He was driving with Emma Tremain, when the horse began to kick. He stopped and was examining the harness, which had been meddled with, when he was kicked on the head and, his neck was broken. The horse then ran away and the girl was thrown out of the buggy into a barbed wire fence. She was unconscious for two hours. Injury in Football Game Fatal. John R. Hnughton, aged 15, a member of the South Bend High School, died from blood poisoning as a result iof an injury received in a game of football about three weeks ago, when lie cut his shoe and scratched a toe by stumbling against a piece of iron.

Saves Dog from Vivisectors.

To rescue her pet dog about to be vivisected Mrs. W. N. Parks of Indianapolis forced her way into the Eclectic Medical College, although twenty students sought to prevent her. She recovered the dog, but only after she had struck several of her opponents.

All Over the State.

Marion musicians will hold a festivel in May. Indiann turkeys for Thanksgiving will be scarce. Goshen is to have a new glove and mitt factory. At a pie social in Vincennes, an apple pie sold for 80 cents. Mrs. Charles Hennessy, aged 04, has disappeared from Marion. The new steel and iron mill at Greencastle will begin operations Jan. 1. The Evansville and Princeton electric road will open for traffic on Nov. 15. The street fair at Vincennes netted the promoters a profit of nearly SI,OOO Gravel caved in on Henry Stansell, of Delphi, and broke his spine. He will die. The Southern Indiana Traetion Company has increased its stock from $20,000 to $30,000.

Harrison Collis of Marion lias received a whitecap notice for alleged ill-treat-ment of his family. John R. Huffman, ex-treasurer of Hartford City, has been arrested on the charge of a shortage in accounts. A. L. Noel of Goshen has on exhibition a sweet potato which he raised and which weighs over thirteen pounds. C. E. Cares, a freight handler, committed suicide at Terre Haute by throwing himself in front of a street car. During the year Indiana has raised 625,000 sheep, which produced 3,775,000 pounds of wool, valued at $1,341,000. Connersville is excited because the survey of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati traction road misses the city two miles. Public games of basket ball by teams of young women at the Indiana normal school have been forbidden by a unanimous vote of the faculty. Mortimel A. Ditteuhoefer, a prominent South Bend attorney, and Miss Gertrude Gunsburg, a leader of Niles, Mich., society, were secretly married in South Bend. The large school fluilding at White’s institute, five miles south of Wabash, was destroyed by a fire which started from the furnace in the basement. The loss is SIO,OOO, insurance $4,000. Mndella Bates, aged 13, of Newark, took stt.vehnine in mistake for quinine and died. She had been ill for several days and was told to take quinine. Physicians tried to save her life, but she died in agony. Norse Powell and Harvey Barnhart, farmers living near Hartford City, were fatally injured in a feud fight. There were nine combatants, men and women of both families participating. "'Two of the women wore severely wounded, but will recover. Reports from about one-half of Indiana show that farmers are harvesting an immense corn Crop. Benton reports fortyfive bushels to the acre, much greater than last year. Greene reports an increase. Grant about an average, Elkhart an iucrease, DeKalb an average. Fountain an average, Newton an increase. Wabash up to any crop of the decade. Adams, Brown, Canall, Warren, Henry and a few others all report good crops, but not up to last year’s yield. Some yields fall far below the average. The Press newspaper and three other business places in Bunker Hill were destroyed by fire. The loss is about $lO,000. Insurance $4,000. There was no fire protection. F. M. Wolf, who lives near RidgeTille and has been dumb for more than two years, is now able to carry on a conversation us a' result of chewing tobacco for several hours. Wesley Burris, a negro,-.was convicted before Special Judge A. C. Hawkins at Evansville for taking part in the riot in that city last July. The penalty la from two to fourteen years in the State prison.