Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1906 — Page 4

JISPEB HOT DtMDCRiI. 11 glB&OCT. EMTMIH HBUIIH. SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 1906.

ROUGH ON SURVEYORS

Those Who Hold the County Job Must Not Ring In Any Deputy Hire. + ' FEES ARE FIXED BT THE LAW Trouble May Be Brewing for Some of Them—Laundrymen to Compete with Ah Sin. Noblesvllic, Ind., I>ec. 14. opinion given to the board of commissioners County Attorney W. R. eFrtig held that a county surveyor Is not entitled to an allowance of $3 a day for keeping his office open. Fertlg also said that no surveyor should receive an extra allowance for deputy hire. He contends that the law provides only for fees and sets out specifically just how much the surveyor must charge. This opinion will attract attention throughout the stnte In view of the fact that in three fourths of the counties In Indiana the custom of allowing the surveyor deputy hire and $3 per diem for office work has prevailed for many years. May Hue for Overcharges. It Is alleged tlint County Surveyor n. L. Findley, who will retire from office In n few days, nnd ex-Surveyor J. A. Mitchell have each received about $4,000 in extras to which they are not entitled, according to the opinion of Fertlg, nnd the commissioners mny seek to recover the money through the courts if no settlement can be reached. The opinion of Fertlg follows: “Having at the request of the board of commissioners, examined the question of per diem of the county surveyor for self nnd deputy, I wish to say in my opinion there Is no statute authorizing the allowance of claims of that character, and that the appropriations for that purpose are not In conformity with the law. Practice Is Not Justified. “I am informed by the present surveyor that the practice of allowing per diem for general office work prevails generally over the state, especially in counties where the business of the office Is large, but I am not aware of any decision In the lower courts sustaining such a practice. And I am quite sure it has not been approved by the supreme court, no cause, to my knowledge, having been taken to that court to test the question. Statutes Specify the Fees. “The various statutes governing the board in the allowance of claims and the statutes specifying the services required of the surveyor and the fees allowed therefor —to which it is not necessary here to refer in detail seem to be so explieit as not to leave, any room for different constructions nor anything to the discretion of the board.”

WILL COMPKTK WITH AH SIN Ijatindryman Reduces His Prices liecause the Chinese Are Doing the Woi k Cheap. Mnrlon. Inti., Doc. 11. Frederick Druley, proprietor of n steam laundry In this city, lots reduced his prices from tho settle which hits long been maintained by Marlon lnundryinen without written agreement. Drtiley says he has been compelled to reduce prices owing to the strong competition of the Chinese laundry men, three laundries of the city being operated by the Orientals and all doing work die#!ter than the native httindrynten. Though the cut in prices made by Drule„v is small, it is regarded as an intimation that the native laniubyinen will take some action to compete with the Chinese, -and a meeting of the I.muidrymon's association may lie culled soon. Thus far the Oruley laundry is the only one to cut rates. Found a Valuable Hook, Ilushville, Ind., Oec. 14. While rummaging In an attic at his home, looking for an heirloom to he used at n party, John K. Carmichael, a pioneer merchant of this city, found a book published In 1553. It Is the dialogue of Socrates, translated from the Greek to Latin. The book was used by Judge William Laughlin, grandfather of Carmichael, who laid out the town of Rushvilie In 1820, and who used the book in Jefferson college, Philadelphia, then the foremost school In the country. It was the oldest Itook exhibited at the Philadelphia exposition In 1870.

Went a Long Way Abroad. Greenfield, Ind., l>ec. 14.—A copy of n magazine addressed to “Colonel E. P. Thayer, Greenfield, Ind'a,” was mailed from New York ten weeks ago, and It was received Tuesday. The apostrqphe In “Ind’a” appeared like an “1,” and the magazine was sent to India. It bears the postmark of numerous foreign poetotflces, including one In Africa. It returned with the original wrapper intact. Now What Do You Think of This ? Aurora, Ind., Dec. 14. Broncho Brocks, aged 3 years, took a loaded ebotgun and shot and Instantly killed Hazel Hufflngton, 8 years old. The children had been playing together when a childish quarrel arose. The boy seized his father’s shotgun and pointing It at the little girl pulled the trigger.

PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS

What the National Solons Are Doing for the Good of the Country. Washington, Dec. 11. Minor matters occupied the attention of the senate during Its session. A resolution was adopted calling for the record of the negro troops dismissed by the president, prior to the Brownsville (Tex.) affair. Consideration of a child labor bill for the District of Columbia was begun. An executive session was held. The house began consideration of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. Simplified spelling held the attention of the house for an hour or more, but no action was taken. There was wide latitude of debate and several Irrelevant subjects were discussed. Washington, Dec. 12. —The question of Reed Smoot’s right to a seat as United States senator from Utah was discussed by Burrows in the senate for more than three hours, In opposition to that right. President Roosevelt’s message in Forto Rico was read and an executive session was held. The house, ostensibly considering the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation, put In the day talking of pretty much everything else, Including a ponegyrlc on the president as the recipient of the Nobel peace prize, l>7 Boutell of Illinois. No action was bad on the bill.

Washhyton, Dec. 13.—The open session of the senate was limited so that the major portion of the day might be devoted to a consideration In executive session of the Algedras treaty, which was ratified. The feature of the day was a speech by Rayner upholding the state’s rights doctrine as Involved In the present Japanese question on the Pacific slope. Some resolutions asking Information of the executive were adopted. An executive session was held. The house began the consideration of the legislative, executive nnd judicial appropriation bill by paragraphs nnd completed thirty-four pages of the bill. A provision was adopted Instructing the public printer to use the orthography generally recognized by the standard dictionaries. Moody In Confirmed. Washington. Deo. 13. The senate confirmed the nominations of William n. Moody, of Massachusetts, to be an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States; Charles J. Bonaparte, of Maryland, to tie attorney general; Victor H. Metcalf, of California, to be secretary of the navy, and Oscar S. Straus, of New York, to be secretary of commerce. The opposition to Moody nnd Bonaparte which hail been raised In the senate by a number of Democratic senators was not strongly pressed at the session. Ambassadors Nominated. Washington. Dee. 13. —The president has sent the following nominations to the senate: Ambassadors extraordinary and plenipotentiary: Henry White, Rhode Island, to France; Lloyd C. Orlscoin, Pennsylvania, to Italy; John W. Riddle, Minnesota, to Russia, Irving B. Dudley, California, to Brazil. Envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary: Leslie Combs, Kentucky, to Perp.

HE IS ALIVE BUT BURIED

One of Six Men Who Has Been Imprisoned Since Last Friday—Hts Companions Head. Bakersfield, Cnl„ Dee. 12.—L. B. Hicks, one of six workmen who were burled tinder tons of earth at Edison on Friday last, is still alive and well, and through a two-inch pipe forced through seventy feet of debris is In communication with the big force of rescuers. Hicks informed the rescue party through the pipe that be had talked with companions for two hours after the cave-in on Friday,' hut he had heard no signals from them since. He supposes they are dead. Food and water were passed to Hicks, and barring reddeuts he should be reached in five days.

Bishop Seymour Dead.

Fpringliolil, 111., Dec. 10. —Bishop George F. Seymour, of the Episcopal diocese of Springfield, is dead. Death was due to the effect of an attack of pneumonia, from which he had been In n critical condition for more than a fortnight, The funeral will take place at 10 o’clock Monday morning from St. Paul, pro-cathedral in this city. The body will l>e sent to New York, Bishop Seymour’s birthplace.

Big Fines for Rebating.

New York, Dec. 12.—The American Sugar Refining company and the Brooklyn Cooperage company both pleaded guilty to the acceptance of rebates on sugar iu the United States court and Judge Holt fined the sugar refining company SBO,OOO and the cooperage company $70,000.

Raisuli to Massacre Christians.

Tangier. Dec. 11.—Rnlsull has Informed the Moorish officials that after conferring with the mountain tribes he was #*pared to march upon Tangier at the head of 15,000 armed Moors and drive into the sea and 1 massacre every Christian In that place.

Fierce Storm at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Dec. llMTbe fiercest storm that this city has experienced In many years swept over San Francisco, causing the death of one man. Injuring a score of others and doing damage estimated at half a million dollars.

Treasury to Buy More Bonds.

Washington, Dec. 11. Secretary Shaw has announced that he will deposit $10,000,000 in depository banks •nd that he will buy $10,000,000 In bonds of 1907.

FRANCE EVICTS ROME

Church Separation Law Goes Into Effect and the Church le Homeless. HAS HO PLACE IN THE REPUBLIC About All the Churches, Parsonages and Schools Are Confiscated. Government Claims Them as Government Property—Pope’s Representative Expelled and His Papers Seized. Paris, Dec. 12.—Yesterday wa9 a historic day for France. The struggle which began in 1880 with the banishment of the Jesuits reached its climax In the legal rupture of the bond which for a thousand years united church and stnte. Through refusal to make the required declarations under the public meeting law of 1881 Roman Catholic worship, except by schismatic organizations, becomes illegal. After a meeting of the cabinet ministers it was announced that Premier Clemencenu will ask parliament to suppress the pensions of the clergy, to liquidate the public property of Roman Catholics and to distribute the presbyteries, seminaries, etc. ST" Rome Homeless in France. What happened yesterday was that the Roman Catholic church In France lost 26,000 churches which the state has confiscated, declaring them the State’s property. All the bishops and priests’ homes and all the seminaries and schools were similarly confiscated. This act leaves the church homeless and In poverty in France, and receivers will be appointed to take charge of the confiscated property and liquidate the same, while Clemenceau will next ask for power to expel ecclesiastics whom he may consider dangerous to the public peace.

Climax of the Action. But the climax—the crowning blow and Insult to the Vatican—was the arrest of Mgr. Montagninl, secretary of the papal nunciature at Paris, who was the only direct representative of the Vatican in this city; his expulsion by force from French territory, and the seizure of his private papers,which were taken to police headquarters. Notices of eviction have been served qn all Roman Catholic prelates and priests, and they will be enforced today. Civil War Not Likely. Will there be civil war? It Is very doubtful: in fact it is almost certain that there will not. France Is a nation of unbelievers so far as the men are concerned. The churchs yesterday at mass contained many w'omen few men—and none was crowded. Frenchmen, while nominally Roman Catholics to a man almost are really indifferent in the matter of religion, and very few' are ready to fight for the faith w hich they are supposed to hold. Why Montagninl Was Bounced, Premier Clemenceau replying to a question In the chamber of deputies as to the reason for the expulsion of Mgr. Montagninl, said It wras because of his complicity with prominent clergymen of Pairs, against whom proceedings were pending, In inciting churchgoers to rebellion. “If the churches wshes. v the premier continued, “there is still time to avoid a battle. We offer her thf. law of 1881, mude for all Frenchmen.”

VATICAN IS ASTONISHED Also Consternation Felt in the Papal Entourage. Home, Dec. 12. —The expulsion from France of Mgr. Montagninl, secretary of the papal nunciature at Paris, who lias represented the Vatican at the French capital since the recall of the nuncio, has caused not only astonishment hut consternation at the Vatican. According to Vatican officials this Is an evident proof that the French government wishes not only to strike at the church ns a religions institution, but to represent it as an enemy of the republic and allied with the republic’s foes. Persons thoroughly familiar with Vatican affairs declare that no such excitement and apprehension have prevailed at the Vatican since the loss of temporal power. The pope Is described as calmer than any member of ids entourage. He Is reported to have Baid: “Man cannot fathom all the designs of providence. I’erhups the present tribulations are intended 6nly to quicken and emphasize the ultimate and inevitable triumph of the church.” Many cipher telegrams are being exchanged between the Vatican and Cardinal Richard, the archbishop of Paris, who has been asked to ascertain If the expulsion of Mgr. Montagninl and the searching of his house is In violation of French law. The Italian foreign gfflee has not received any communication from the Italian ambassador at Paris concerning this incident, and It does not know whether Mgr. Montagninl has asked for the protection of the Italian government or not. A curious phase of the situation Is that Mgr. Montagninl being an Italian subject any protest against his expulsion or the searching of his bouse must be communicated to the French government through the Italian government.

Pioneer Contractor Dead.

LaCrosse, Wls., Dec. 12.—David Wallace, a pioneer contractor of the northwestern states. Is dead, aged 74.

TRAIN SAVES A TOWN

Would Probably Hava Baan Wiped Mb* Out by Fira but for tha Whistle. BLAZE THAT LICKS UP $226,000 Watchman Could Give No Alarm Until the Train Came in—Haircut Ordered by Court. • Greenwood, Ind., Dec. 13.—Fire, of which the origin is not positively known, but which Is believed to have been due to sparks from boilers, completely destroyed the large plant of the J. T. Polk Canning company, on the eastern side of this place. The loss will aggregate $225,000, and about 75 per cent, of it Is covered by insurance. The officers of the company say the plant will be rebuilt. The fire started in what are known ns the pea sheds, small frame structures. In which peas are stored during the canning season. These sheds were not far from the engine room. Could Not Ring an Alarm.

At 2:30 a. m. David Johnson, the night watchman, went into the engine room to look after the fires under the boilers. He stirred up the banked fire and resumed his patrol of the plant In a few minutes he was startled by the reflection of flames coming through the windows. He ran for a bell near the office, one that had been placed there for fire alarm purposes, Johnson grabbed the rope and jerked it violently. The tope broke, leaving the bell high on a post. He then turned back to the engine room to use the whistle to alarm the town. He found the entrance to the room shut off, and there was no way to arouse the citizens except to run through the streets und eiy an alarm. Train Saves tbe Town. Johnson fairly flew Into the heart of Greenwood shouting: “Fire| Fire! Fire! The canning faetory-ts burning!” Johnson was almost breathless when a fortunate thing happened. A Pennsylvania freight train came dashing into Greenwood, and the engineer gave the alarm with the engine whistle. Greenwood awakened to see four acres of buildings In flames. The citizens hurried to the plant, hut it was beyond salvation, and their efforts were directed toward saving the town. But for the passing train’s alarm it is probable that the whole town would have been wiped out. One Man Badly Hurt. While the fire was at its height Frank Peak, one of the volunteer fire fighters, was caught beneath a falling wall and was seriously injured. He was dragged unconscious from a pile of debris, and taken home. He will recover. COURT ORDERS A HAIRCUT Wants the Jury to Have a Fair Show at the Bumps on a Man’s Head. Noblesvllle, Ind., Dec. 13. “The court orders the plaintiff’s hair cut; send for a barber.” This official order is believed to be the only one of Its kind ever made In Indiana, and, as a result, John Phenis, of Cicero, had to occupy a sent before a Jury labile a barber cut his hair. Phenis Is plaintiff against the Indiana Union Traction company, claimingdamnges for personal injuries, having been struck by a work car while driving across the track in a huckster wagon. There was a number of bumps on his head. Several physicians testified that the bumps arose from natural causes, while others asserted that they were the result of injuries sustained In the accident. The court then ordered the plaintiff’s hair cut, and each individual juror examined the head of Phenis.

Pocahontas Hia Ancestors. Greenfield. Ind., Dec. 13. G. H. Owen, of Eden, this county, claims to be a lineal descendant of Pocahontas. He has numerous documents to substantiate this fact. Owen is in his “70‘s” and he and his wife recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Owen hns made a collection of old legal papers, and has several aheepskins, deeds or patents signed by Adams and Jackson, former presidents. Indiana Hetall Merchants, Anderson, Ind., Dec. 13. Ralph B. Clark, of this city, president of the Indiana Retail Merchants’ association, has been advised that the merchants of Evansville have practically completed all arrangements for the seventh anuual meeting of the association to be held In that city on Jan. 13-17. Novel Cause for Blood Poisoning. Columbus, Ind., Dec. 13. —Mrs. Lena Dedrlck, wife of Henry Dedrick, !s dead at her home, west of here, as the result of being struck In the eye by a cow’s tall while milking, a few days ago. A physician pronounced It blood poisoning. She sank rapidly until death came. Took It Out Muzzle First. Frankfort, Ind., Dec. 13.—While taking a shotgun from a buggy on returning from a hunting trip, Harvey Walters. of Middlefork, bad his left hand •hot off, the little finger only remaining. Their Fiftieth Anniversary. Newcastle, Ind., Dec. 13. —The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Trueblood, was celebrated at their home In tbia city Tuesday.

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| Christmas Headquarters j :: Fruits, Candies, Nuts of all kinds :: :: BANANAS 10 cents dozen. •• :: Figs, Dates, Apples, Grapes. « | NAVEL ORANGES 15c doz. :: i Fancy Box Candy. j BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! j; t Largest Line in the City. * At VICK’S FRUIT STORE jj ♦ ,»

Carnegie Gives $50,000.

Topeka, K{tn., Dee.' 14.—Andrew Carnegie has donated $50,000 to the library fund of Washburn college on condition that $150,000 additional be raised.

THE MARKETS

Chiostro Grain. Chicago, Dec. 13. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. Dec. .. .| .74 $ .74% $ .73% $ .74% May ... .78% .78% .78% .78% July ... !77% .77% .77% .77% Com — Dec 41% .42% .41% .42% May ... .43% .43% .43% .43% July ... .44% .44% .44 .44% (tats — Dec 33% .34% .33% .34% May ... .33% .36% .35% .30% Tilly ... .33% .34 .33% .34 Fork—- . Fan. ...15.82% 15.05 15.77% 15.85 May .. .10.05 10.20 10.06 16.15 Lard—--1 )cc. .. . 8.05 8.07% 8.05 8.67% Jan ... 8.05 8.70 8.62% 8.70 May ... 8*72% 8.80 8.72% 8.80 Cttsli sales —Winter wheat —By sample: No. 2 red, 75(5 75%e; No. 3 red, 74(575c; No. 2 hard. 74©70%c; No. 3 hard, 72© 75c. Spring wheat —By sample. No. 1 northern, 82© 84c; No. 2 northern, 78(5.84c; No. 3 spring, 76 tin 83c. Corn —By sample, %c lower: No. 3, 40%c©41c; No. 3 white, 41c; No. 3 yellow, 41©41%c; No. 4, 40(5! 40%e. Oats —By sample, %@%c higher- ..o. 2. 34%c; No. 2 white, 36% <5'37%e: No. 3. 34%c; No. 3 white, 35 (5.30 c No. 4 white, 33%@35c; standard, 36(5,37c. Live Stock, Poultry and Hay, Chicago, Dec. 13. Hogs—Receipts 23,000. Sales ranged at $.10(5,6.20 shipping grades, $6.06© 6.15 good to choice mixed, [email protected] heavy packing, $0.05(5.6.10 assorted light, $6.00(50.05 pigs. Cattle—Receipts 11,000. Quotations ranged at $0.00(56.75 good to choice steers. $3.80(54.75 good to choice cows, $4.50(55.00 prime heifers, [email protected] good to choice bulls, [email protected] good to choice calves. Sheep—Receipts 25,000. Quotations ranged nt $5.50©0.00 good to prime native wethers, 5.25© 6.00 good to prime native ewes, $4.50©5.00 plain to fair mutton ewes. Live poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 12c; chickens, fowls, 9e; springs, 9c: roosters, o%c; geese, $5.00©7.50; ducks 10%c. Hay—Receipts, 811 tons; shipments, 803 tons. Choice timothy at $18.50© 19.50; No. 1 at $17.00© 18.00; No. 2 at $15.50(510.00; No. 3 at $13Ji0©14.50; choice prairie at $16.00©16.50; No. 1 at $13.00©14.00:. No. 2 at $10.50@ 12,00; No. 8 at $9.50© 10.00; No. 4 at [email protected]. EM Buffalo litre Stooc. East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 18. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 1 car; steady. Hogs—Receipts 40 cars; steady; yorkers, $6.30; heavy, $0.30© 0.35; pigs, $6.50. Sheep—Receipts 40 cars; lower; best lambs, $7.90; yearlings, $6.50©6.65; wethers, $6.75© fi.oo. Calves —Steady; beat, $9.00.

Bay your parchment batter wrappers at The Democrat office.

MONEY TOMAN We have money to loan at any time, and in any amounts to suit borrowers. Our specialty is loans on farms and city real estate for one, two, three, four or five years, with interest payable semi-annualiv, to suit borrower, and with the most liberal terms as to payments on part of principal. We also loan on personal security and chattel mortgage. I3g<~Don’t MU to Kt us bsforo borrowing elsewhere. AUSTIN & HOPKINS

Circait Court Allowances. November Term, 1900. Jurors A 8 Ke-ne. S days, 40 miles 8 99 H W Marble 8 “ 50 “ 850 H A Austin 8 •• 46 *• 890 M W Ooppees A •• 40 “ 14 00 C P Moody 6 “ 20 •• 18 00 Lewis Wssh 6 •• 14 “ 12 70 J R Phillips 6 - 18 •* 12 90 C T Stackhouse 6 " « “ 12 80 lud Mslnes 6 « 4 •• 12 20 Joseph Stewarts •• 24 “ 18 20 John R.fLewis 8 •* 20 “ 18 00 C D Lakui 6 “ 18 12 90 John Rusk 6 •* 28 •• 18 90 G Mcßlfreeh 6 •• 12 *• ... 12 80 H G Daniels 6 “ 2 •• 12 10 Karl Jsbe ne 1 M 200 Wm Clouse i “ 2 00 Eph Hickman 1 " 2 n 0 A C Abbott 2 - 4 00 Frank Ham 1 2 00 Wm Childers 4 •• 8 00 Walter Porter 4 " 8 00 TF Maloney 4 « 80 •• .12 00 John Ryan 4 *• 40 “ 10 00 Warren Poole 4 “ 18 •• 880 w B Walters 4 •* 18 •• 880 H Dickinson 4 “ 22 “ 910 C C Warner clerk. 23 days 46 «0 “ drawieg grand jury 25 " “ petit •• 25 *• venire for *• 40 “ “ •’ grand jury 40 “ recording and emp G•» 25 “ oath G J bailiff 60 “ •• “ “ 60 “ “ oonrt stenographer 100 “ •• app’t roam balfiff 60 “ *• G J riding “ 50 *■ “ app’t of < ommlaeionerß 50 “ recording report, GJJ . 60 “ grand jury snbp, 25 at 20........ #0 “ recording 6 indictments 840 “ *• 1 information 40 “ record of allowances to Jury .... 100 “ “ “ to bailiff and sheriff 60 “ general cert of allowances 1 00 M “ index of courts .. 6 80 “ recordingapptspecial judge ... to “ 2 cert change venue 9 00 “ preparing bar docket 6 00 Marshall A Healey, printing by order Oonrt is 00 Oallagan A Co. L. R. A. N 8 4 00 Bobbs-Merrell 0". Bwbanks i-uppt 4 00 Joe O’Conner, for telephonee 41 Jasper Co. Tel Co., telephones 2 85 L A Harmon, team for g jury 1 to Gns Grant Jury, bailiff 12 09 *• grand " - 8 08 O PHobinson riding 17 to Joe O’Connor, room bailiff 46 00 M Tntuer Jury Commission- r 800 J W Wi 1 Usuis book case 21 88 L Griggs firing three nights 1 10 J L Sigler. Ct reptr, 90 days 110 00 True George " 1 days 600 T F Palmer, spec Judge 7 days....; 85 00 J A Latah, Pencils .. 1 00 L Clark letter heads ... 8 68 A F Long lights for a urt room 2 80 Comer House 9 00 J O’Connor, sheriff per diem 28 days.... 46 00 " serving g jury 8 40 •• •• petit jury 95 00 J. N, LEATHER MAN, Auditor of Jasper County.

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