Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 June 1908 — Page 4

NEWS FROM INDIANA.

Latest Happening* Within the Borders of Our Own State. Horse Thief Caught. Indianapolis, June I—That1 —That Robert (H. Greene of Waynetown, Ind., vicepresident of the Fanners and Merchants' bank of that place, a leading member and worker in the Methodist church, and worth a quarter of a million dollars, is a horse thief of more than ordinary shrewdness was indicated to the local police when a man who was arrested here the other day under the name of Frank Ross confessed to being the Waynetown banker. Through communication with friends and appeals to them to aid him in his present predicament his real name became known.

Several days ago two valuable horses were stolen from Judge James McCabe of Williamsport. There had been numerous thefts of horses in Montgomery, Fountain and other western Indiana counties and the thief had eo covered his tracks as to baffle the local officers and members of horse thief detective associations of half a dozen counties. Judge McCabe sent a negro In his employ to this city to make a search of the livery stables. 'As the colored man was entering the city he saw one of the judge’s horses .in a blacksmith shop. The smith wail putting on a shoe and the alleged owner stood near. The negro called the police and the alleged owner was arrested and gave his name as Frank 'Ross of Chicago. Search foft a second horse resulted in finding it in a livery barn and there two other horses

brought In by the alleged Frank Ross were also found. A little further investigation proved that Ross had ordered a box car ; had it supplied with hay and oats and was about to ship the 'four horses to Chicago. Kidnaped Woman Rescued. Goshen, June I.—Coroner Fred Dewey is investigating the shooting of W. W. Patterson, who caused immense excitement by his abduction of Mrs. J. M. Sargent of Syracuse, whom [he seized on the road and carried away in an automobile, pursued later by a posse of farmers. The shooting and killing was done by Al Erwin, duly deputized a member of the posse, and will be held justifiable by the coroner. Erwin did not fire until Patterson had wounded Ernest Franks, Patterson s brother-in-law, and had threateend to wipe out the whole posse. Patterson’s flight with Mrs. Sargent was due to desire for revenge for her having befriended his wife, with whom he had had trouble and who had left home some time ago in fear of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson lived at Wawasee, where Patterson was captain of a little steamer on the lake. There was much friction between husband and wife, now largely attributed to his mental condition, as Insanity ran in his blood. His wife finally left him and returned to the home of her father, Dr. Franks. Harry Fye Sentenced. Richmond, June 1. —Before Judge Fox, in the Wayne circuit court, Harry Fye pleaded guilty to burglary and was sentenced to 10 to 20 years in the penitentiary Fye is the young man who assaulted Miss Elizabeth Wallick « few nights ago, and who not only confessed this crime but also confessed housebreaking. Judge Fox, in passing sentence, said he felt satisfied that Fye was not well balanced mentally, his peculiar assaults on women indicating this. The court said further, however, that Fye evidently was sane in so far as knowing right from wrong, and that there was no alternative but to send him to prison.

Found in Fence Corner. Petersburg, June 1. —Jackson Davis, a well-to-do fkrnier near Cato, this county, disappeared from home, failing to return. The other'evening he Was found lying in a fence corner by a neighboring farmer. It developed that while looking over a neighbor’s farm he became suddenly ill, taking refuge in a fence coiner. Meanwhile relatives and neighbors, fearing he had committed suicide, dragged both Flat creek and the Patoka river, looking for his body. Davis was alive, but much exhausted, having had no food nor water since Saturday. He is now convalescing.

South Bend to Organize a Chamber. South Bend, June I.—-The first definite movement looking to the organization of a chamber of commerce in this city was taken Monday evening, when a meeting of business men and . manufacturers was held. An address was delivered by Ryerson Ritchie, recently chosen secretary of the Boston chamber of commerce, and W. P. Fitzsimmons of the Detroit chamber of commerce. There Is a possibility that the Business Men's association and the real estate board will be combined ‘ in the proposed new organization. Fireman Johnson Hurt in Wreck. Michigan City June I.—The Lake Erie & Western railway -passenger train, which left this city at 4:20 a. m. Friday for Indianapolis, was wrecked near Tyner, north of Plymouth, caused by a washout. The engine left the rails and turned over cn its side, and the baggage car toppled over on the locomotive. Perry Johnson, fireman, of Peru, was severely scalded, but Harvey Williams, engineer, escaped unhurt. Poor Outlook for Apple Crop. Terre Haute, June I. A peculiar blight on the apple blooms has made it certain that many trees will not bear at all. Peaches will be more abundant than in many yearn.

WITHIN OUR LIMITS.

News by Telegraph from Various Towns in Indiana. Noted Quakeress Passes Away. Muncie, May 28.—Mrs. Mary Hough Goddard, 70 years old, wife of Joseph A. Goddard, and one of the best-known women in eastern Indiana, died of paralysis. She was born In Wayne county and for many years had been a leading spirit in the Friends church, being a member of the official body of Earlham college at Richmond. Mrs. Goddard formed the Friends congregation in Muncie more. than 30 years ago. The family is wealthy and has given very liberally to Earlham college and other Quaker institutions. Besides her husband, Mrs. Goddard Is survived by two sons and a daughter. Will Improve White River. Muncie, May 28.—This city interested itself in the proposition to make White river navigable. The commercial club voted to join the petition to congress to have the channel deepened and otherwise Improved. The rivers and harbors department has had a representative in Indiana for some weeks looking into the enterprise which is fathered by Indianapolis. Muncie believes if the improvement is made White river should be made navigable as far as this city, and will back a petition to this effect. Wife’s Affections *2,000. Columbus, May 28.—The jury in the Chambers-Crump case estimated the loss of Mrs. Hattie C. Chambers’ affection at >2,000 and returned that verdict. Thomas Chambers brought suit against Charles Crump for $20,000 for alienation of the affections of his former wife, Hattie C. Chambers. Three jurors contended that the verdict be $15,000 and one held for SSO. After seven hours they decided upon $2,000.

Saloon Battle Is On. Albion. May 28. —The Kandallville Second ward remonstrance case was heard in Albion before Judge J. W. Adair of Columbia City. This trial was the result of an appeal by the saloon element of the city from the decision of the county commissioners at their February term in the application for a license of Casper B. Vetter in the Second ward of this city. The commissioners refused Vetter a license. Girl Given Scholarship. Bloomington, May 28. —Miss Mary Rogers of this city has been awarded a scholarship to Wellesley of Boston, Mass., by the English department of Indiana university for superior studentship. Miss Rogers is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and is one of the best students of English literature in the university. She will probably accept the scholarship and continue the study of English. Tributes to Dead Dog. Warsaw, May 28.—Nearly 100 school children paid tribute to the memory of Don, a large Newfoundland dog owned by Charles W. Scott, which I died. Don possessed great intelligence and was known to everybody in Warsaw. A throng of pupils of the Westward schools brought flowers and threw them on the box In which the dog was buried.

Made of Holy Land Wood. Bloomington, May 28. —-A handsome gavel made of wood* from the Holy Land has been presented by Isaac P, Hopewell to the courthouse dedication committee to be used July 4 by the presiding officer when the new $200,000 building is dedicated. Mr. Hopewell obtained the material out of which the gavel was made while touring Europe. Milwaukee Man Is Called. Richmond, May 28.—Orville Brunson, connected with the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A. at Milwaukee, Wis„ has been chosen to have charge of the boy’s department of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. Mr. Brunson is a graduate of Earlham college, this city, and formerly was a member of the faculty of the Garfield grammar school. Factory for Fairmount. Fairmount, May 28. —Ttie officers of the Fairmount Commercial club have signed a contract with Alvin B. Scott of this city for the location of a bottle factory here which will give employment to 250 men and boys.

IN THE MERRY SPRING TIME.

WOMAN’S SLAYER IS JAILED

OAKFIELD, WIB., MAN WHO SHOT BANKER’S WIFE CAUGHT. Suitor for Hand of Daughter Surrenders to Farmer—Wae Once in Ineane Asylum. * Fond du Lac, Wis., June 2.—Grant Poole, who shot and killed Mrs. E. H. Orris at the Methodist church at Oakfield as the congregation dispersed from the services, was captured by a farmer named Morgan near the village of Ladoga, eight miles from Oakfield. Poole was turned over to officers and was at once brought to this city and landed in jail early Monday. Poole had been madly in love with Grace Orvls, the daughter of the dead woman, and his attentioas toward her have not been countenanced by the family of the young woman. Five years ago Poole tried to commit suicide by shooting himself, but was prevented. He was arrested and sent to the state hospital at Oshkosh. He was at that institution for three years and was then paroled. He went home, and since then has worked on his father’s farm. He was a visitor to the village every night, remaining there with relatives. Miss Orvls was employed in the Bank of Oakfield, and Poole hung about that institution a great deal, seeking to renew bis attentions to the young woman. His victim was 50 years old, and a daughter of Abel Bristol, the banker. Grace, the daughter, is 21. The Orvls family is prominent in the county, and Mrs. Orvls was the social leader of the village and highly respected.

MAURETANIA BREAKS RECORD.

Beata Mark Set by Her Slater Ship, Lusitania. New York, June 2.—The Cunard liner Mauretania broke the record over the long course from Queenstown to this port, covering the distance in four days, 20 hours and 15 minutes, with an average speed of 24.86 knots, according to .a wireless dispatch received by the Cunard Line company from the steamship late Monday night.

The Mauretania’s record is seven minutes better i than the high record held by her sister ship, the Lusitania. The Mauretania, according to the wireless report sent by Capt. Pritchard, passed the Sandy Hook lightship at 7:50 Monday night. Her log showed that she made 635 knots Sunday, which is the best day’s record ever made by a trans-Atlantic steamship. The record of the Mauretania is considered most remarkable tn view of the fact that she covered the course with only three of her propellers in operation. Queenstown, June 2.—The Lusitania of the Cunard line broke her eastbound record over the long course, from New York to this port by two hour and 45 minutes, covering the distance of 2,932 knots in five days, four hours and 30 minutes.

FATALITIES IN FLOODS.

Several Persons Drowned in Wichita and Along Red River. Wichita, Kan., June 2.—Four persons were drowned in and near Wichita on account of the floods. The dead: Mrs. Clarence Glazier, Miss Martha Wlkoff, Harry Moore, Victor Jenkaway. Texarkana, Ark., June 2. —Several persons are reported to have been drowned, hundreds of others are marooned and thousands of acres of cultivated lands are under water as a result of an almost unprecedented rise in the Red river In this vicinity. Southern Pacific Is Indicted. Los Angeles, Cal., June 2. —The federal grand jury Monday returned a large number of Indictments, including three against the Southern Pacific company for alleged rebating In violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Twenty-nine counts'were contained in the three indictments and specific instances were cited of alleged unlawful refunding of charges to customers. The officials of the company were cited to appear in court on June 15 and make answer to the charges. I Orrin N. Mitchell Dead. Las Animae, Col., June 2. —Orrin N. Mitchell, well-known theatrical man of Chicago, died suddenly Monday night at the home ot'his brother, O. F. Mitchell, tram heart failure

NEWS FROM INDIANA.

Latest Happening* Within the Border* of Our Own State. Ex-City Marshal Acquitted. Princeton, May 29. —In the case of Mlnyard F. Reed, ex-marshal at Oakland City, charged with subornation of perjury, the court, following the completion of the state's testimony, Instructed lhe jury to return a verdict" of acquittal, and the verdict was given. Mrs. Rose Reed, who admitted she made false affidavit in charging John Bryant of Oakland City with assaulting her, charged that she was induced to make the affidavit by her husband and his brother, Mlnyard Reed. The evidence did not bear out her statement Shaft Contract Is 8«b-Let. Lafayette, May 29. —Evans Bro*, of Lafayette were awarded the contract for the excavation for the monument to the heroes of Tippecanoe at Battle Ground. The contract was sublet to them by McDonnell & Son of Buffalo, who were awarded the- contract by' the commission and the war department The monument commission laid off the site for the monument and work will commence on the excavation at once. Evans Bros, say it will require about six weeks to complete the excavation.

Seeking to Make Oil Strike. Jeffersonville, May 29.—The filling of additional leases on land in Chareston township by the Superior Oil company has aroused Interest in the movement in this vicinity to drill for oil. A well on the property of the American Car and Foundry company, which is to be put down 3,000 feet, has gone about 2,000 feet. Traces of oil have have been found. If a strike is made at the car works It is expected oil derricks by the dozens will go up in this vicinity as thousands of acres are under lease. Fye Confesses to Burglary. Richmond, May 29.—Harry Fye, the confessed assailant of Miss Elizabeth Wallick and the alleged assailant of Mrs. Murray Henderson, was arraigned in the Wayne circuit court on a charge of burglary and entered a plea of guilty. He will be held in the county jail while his case is being further investigated. His sentence will be a term of from ten to twenty years in the Jeffersonville reformatory. McTurnan School Orator. Williamsport, May 29. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lawrence McTurnan delivers the address at the annual high school commencement exercises. Music will be furnished by the Purdue University orchestra. The list of graduates follows: Leila De Motte, Mary Odle, Wilma Entzminger, Dan Anderson, Earle Hobart, Byron Lighty, Charles McCabe and Dale Stansbury.

Convicted; Granted a New Trial.Columbus, May 29. —David Fox and Jacob Kirk of Monroe county, who were convicted in the December term of the Bartholomew county circuit court of having whitecapped Thomas Vanest, the South Bethany blacksmith, granted a new trial by Judge Marshall Hacker on the grounds that under the law it takes three or more persons to form a riotous conspiracy.

Church Would Ascertain Stand. Richmond, May 29.—Announcement has been made that members of local Friends Churches are preparing to issue an ultimatum to Walter 8. Ratliff, Republican nominee for representative from Wayne county, demanding that he make a statement prior to the November election as to whether he will work for and support a county local option law bill If elected to the legislature. Indiana Bankers in Session. Evanville, May 29. —Group 1 of the Indiana Bankers’ association was organized. Joel Bailey of Evansville was elected district chairman. President Medford B. Wilson of the Columbia National bank of Indianapolis, State President Witt of Kentucky and National President - Powers made speeches. The convention closed with a banquet.

Blast Wrecks a Homo. Windfall, May 29.—A gas explosion at the home of Prof. Philander Scudder badly burned Mr. Scudder and wrecked the building. Mr. Scudder struck a match to start a fire in the cookstove and the explosion followed. Gas had escaped from defective mains and filled the cellar and kitchen and other rooms'of the house.

Asks Damages for Injuries. Crawfordsville, May 29. —Rev. J. P. Henson of Veedersburg Is in the circuit court here seeking to recover $20,000 damages for injuries sustained by his 17-year-old son, Robert Henson, who was injured in a collision with a Big Four passenger train near Veedersburg. To Build Sewer System. Shelbyville, May 29.—The city council has decided to engage the services of an engineer to prepare plans and specifications for the building of a general sewer system in this city. The city has a fund of a few thousand dollars which was started two years ago for a sewer fund. Gets $1,500 for Lose of Eye. Princeton, May 29.—For the loss of an eye caused by the bursting ot an emery wheel, Richard Downs was awarded in circuit court judgment of $1,500 against the Southern Railway company. He sued for $5,000 dam-

LEAGUE BABEBALL RESULTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. « Wop. Lost Per ct r,”” a M .623 Philadelphia U M ,«B Pittsburg ...19 16 .M 3 aacinnati 20 17 M 0 N®w York .10 17 .538 Boston ......18 19 ,486 ulB -I 6 28 .380 AMERICAN LEAGUE. N®w York .30 15 .571 Detroit . ..20 17 .541 Philadelphia 21’ 18 .538 Cleveland .$» 18 .528 St Louis ...» 19 .525 ghlciso 18 ‘ 19 .488 Washington 17 21 .447 Boston .....15 25 .375 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. » Indianapolis ...28 15 .881 Louisville 26 19 . 578 Toledo 22 17 .524 Columbus 22 21 .513 Milwaukee 20 20 .500 Minneapolis 19 -22 .468 Kansas City 18 23 . 439 St. Paul H 30 .388 THREE I LEAGUE. Dubuque ...17 6 .730 Springfield ~...14 8 .686 Cedar Rapids 12 10 .545 Decatur 13 12 .530 Peoria ..12 13 .480 Royjc Island 11 13 .458 Bloomington .....9 16 .360 Clinton 8 17 .320 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Grand Rapids ....22 10 .688 Dayton .20 11 .645 Fort Wayne 15 14 .517 South Bend <,.15 14 .117 Evansville 16 17 .485 Terre Haute 14 18 .467 Zanesville 18 18 .419 Wheelftjg 7 30 .359 WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha 25 13 .658 Sioux City 22 15 . 593 Denver 22 17' .564 Lincoln 22 18 .550 Des Moines 15 25 .375 Pueblo 10 27 .270

Following are Monday’s results in runs, hits and errors: NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago—Pittsburg, 8, 11. 2; Chicago, 6,6, 3. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 3,7, 0; St Louis, 2,8, 2; second game, St. Louis, 1, 8,2; Cincinnati, 0,4, 3. At Boston—Boston, 4,8, 0; New York, 0,4, 1. At Philadelphian-Philadelphia, 2,8, 1; Brooklyn, 1,2, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis—Chicago, 9, 12, 1; St. Louts, 6, 10, 4. At New York—New York, 2,9, 0; Boston. 0. 4, 5. At Detroit—Cleveland, 9, 14, 2; Detroit, 1,6, 4. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 6, 10, 3; Washington, 1,5, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul—Minneapolis, 8, 10, 2; St. Paul. 7, 18, 4. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 7,9, 1; Kansas City. 2,1, 5. At Louisville—Columbus, 9, 14, 3; Louisville, 6, 10, 4. At Indianapolis—Toledo, 3,7, 1; Indianapolis, 2,5, ♦. CENTRAL LEAGUE. At Wheeling—Zanesville, 4, 10, 2; Wheelins, 3,3, 4. At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, 2,6, 0; Fort Wayne, 0,5, 2. THREE I LEAGUE. At Decatur—Decatur, 4,. 8,4; Springfield’, 3. 9, 3. At Dubuque—Dubuque, 3,6, 4; Rock Island, 2,9, 2. ( At Cedar Rapids—Clinton, 3,2, 4; Cedar Rapids, 2,-6, 4. At Bloomington—Peoria, 1,4, 0; Bloomington, 0,2, 2. inventor Commit* Suicide. Chicago, June 2. —Herman E. Schnabel, inventor, pioneer barb wire manufacturer* old friend of John W. Gates and Isaac Ellwood, and one-time millionaire, shot himself dead Monday in his room at 411 Dearborn avenue.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, June 1. FLOUR—Market weak. Spring wheat, special brand. >[email protected]; Minnesota, hard patent, Jute, [email protected]; straight, export bags, $3.80©4.00; low grades, [email protected]; winter wheat, patent, >[email protected]; straight, jute, [email protected]; clear, jute, [email protected]; rye flour, white, [email protected]; [email protected]. WHEAT—Rallied. July, 90%@91Hc; September, 87%@88c. CORN—Firm. July. 67%@68%c. OATS—Dragged. September, 37%@38c; July, old, 4S%@47Hc. BUTTER—Creamery, 22c; price to retail dealers, 24c; prints, 25c; extra firsts, 21c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 18q; dairies, extra, 20c; fancy, 19c; seconds. 16c; ladles No. L l*Hc; packing stock. 15%c. EGGS—Cases returned, 14c; cases Ineluded, 14@14M»c; firsts, 14c; prime firsts, extra, 17%c. POTATOES—Choice to fancy, 63@65c; fair to good, 58®60c; new: choice to fancy, 95c©51.00; ordinary, 85@90c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per lb. 14c; chickens, fowls, 13c; springs, 82.5006.00 per dos.: roosters, 7c; geese, $4.0006.00; ducks, ll%c. New York, June 1. FLOUR—Market quiet and about steady; winter straights, [email protected]; rye flour, quiet; cornmeal, firm; coarse, $1.55; rye, easy; No. 2 western, 90c. WHEAT—Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $1.01; No. 1 northern Duluth, 81.16 U; No. 2 hard winter, *1.10%; July. 98%©99Hc, closed, «Hc; September, 95©85 9-16 c, closed. 95%c. CORN—Spot, steady; No. 2. 75c; July, 76U©76%c, closed, 76%e; September, closed 74%n OATS—Spot. steady; mixed. 54c; natural white, 58@59\4c; clipped white, 58 ©64%c.

Live Stock. Chicago, June 1. CATTLE—Good to prime steers, *6.500 7.35; fair to good steers, *6.5006.60; inferior to plain steers. *5.0005.50; plain to fancy yearlings, *6.5000.75; plain to fancy cows, »[email protected]; plain to fancy heifers, *4.2506.50; plain to fancy feeders, *4-250 5.60; common to good stockers, *2.500 4.35; good cutting and beef cows, *2.500 4.00; canners, (1.750X25; bulls, good to choice, *3.0005.26; Bologna bulls, *4.000 4.26; heavy calves, *3.5004.75; calves, good to choice, *5.0005.75. HOQS— Heavy packers, (6.3605.50; mixed butchers and barrows, *5.5005.60; choice to prime heavy shipping barrows, *5.550 5.65; light barrow butchers, *5.6005.70; choice light-barrows and |smooth sows, *6.4505.65; rough sows and coarse stags, *3.0005.00; throw-outs, all weights, *2.75© 5.U0; pigs, *4.0005.35. Omaha, Neb.; June 1. CATTLE—Market 10015 c higher. Native steers, »[email protected]; cows and heifers *3.0005.50; western steers, *3.50©5.75; Texas steers. *3.0005.25; cows and heifers, *2.7604.75; canners, *2.0003.50; stookers and feeders. **.0005.*5: calves, *>.260 6.25; bulls and stags, *2.0004.75. HOGS—Market 10©15c higher. Heavy. (6.32HG5.50; mixed, light, *6.26 05.37%; pigs, *4.25©5.00; bulk of sales. (5.33M05.37*. ■HEEP-Market slow and steady. Yearlings. *4-7505.25; wethers, *4.4006.00; ewes, 8M*©4.75; lambs. *6.760X60.

Don’t Wear Any Kind and All Kinds of Glasses And do your eyes harm, when you can have your eyes tested by latest methods by a permanently located and reliable Optometrist. Glasses from $2 up. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Appointments made by telephone, Nd. 232. DR. A. G. CATT OPTOfIBTRIST Registered and Licensed on the State Board Examination and also graduate of Optical College. SEYMOUR HICKMAN Improved and Unimproved LAND MOUNT AYR, INDIANA.

We Sell / Deering, Milwaukee, Plano and Champion Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Stackers, Hay-loaders, Sidedelivery Rakes and Hay Tedders. REPAIRS For all the«above on hands. CULTIVATORS Walking, Riding and Two Row J. I. Case, Brown Rock Island and Oliver. Deering Standard Twine. FEED No. 1 Chop, Bran, Middlings, Hominy Meal, Cracked Corn, Mill Feed, Wheat, Kaffir Corn, Buckwheat, Ear and Shelled Corn, Oyster Shells and Grit. FUEL ‘ Kentucky Cooking Coal, Jackson Hill, Pittsburg, Virginia Splint, Hocking Valley and Indiana Lump. WOOD—Block, Split and Cord. CHICK STARTER The best made. MAINES & HAMILTON. ®rs [ -DEALER IM. iHiSi fl. RBISSEUER, IND.

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