Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 September 1910 — Page 4

It JiaPER COOKTT DEMOGRIT. F. LBiraajßllOillDHlßliati. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, IMO.

DR. B. C. HYDE

Who Leaves Prison to See New Son and Heir Who Died.

DR. HYDE’S HEIR IS DEAD

Convicted Doctor Taken From Jail to See His New Son. Arrives Under Guard After Little One Was Born, but Was Present When the Death Angel Came. Kansas City Vo.. Sept 2.—The longexpected birth of a child to Mrs. B. Clark Hyde, whose husband is under Ife sentence in prison for the murder by poisoning of Thomas H. Swope, occurred Thursday. Dr. Hyde.', was not at the bedside when the child, a boy. was born, but arirved at the Uy home at 3516 Forest avenue two hours later, escorted by deputy marshals. The baby died shortly after the father arrived home in custody: While the child was dying. Dr. Hyde took an active part with other physicians and helped to administer stimulants. Mrs. Hyde will survive unless complications set in. She seemed to rally when her husband was taken to the home from the county marshal s office With the house surrounded by guards, armed and with two deputies in the house, Dr. Hyde was permitted to remain at the bedisde of his wife. Later Dr. Hyde re-entered the county jail and will not be permitted to go to the home again.

ACTOR FREE SCORES TRIUMPH

Produced “Henry the Eighth” on New - Lines in London. London. Sept. 2. Realing that Shakespear’s “King Henry the Eighth” is more of a pageant than a drama. Sir Beerbolm Tree produced it on those lines at His Majesty’s theater and scored one of the greatest scenic triumphs of his career. From first to last it was a ript of gorgeous splendor and the spectators were so delighted with it thaf even inferior acting would have passed almost unnoticed. As it was the histronic side of the performance, if not equal to its sthge craft, was on the whole satisfying.

FIND FRANK TUCKER'S BODY

Remains of Wisconsin Attorney General Taken From Fox River. Oshkosh. Wis.. Sept. 2: —The body of Frank T Tucker, assistant attorney general of Wisconsin and candidate for the Republican nomination for attorney general at the primary election to be held next Tuesday, was taken from the Fox river here. It is believed he fell into the river in the night on bis way to a train. Tucker’s health had given way since a story enwe cut recently that stamped envelopes from the state department had been used to carry his campaign literature about the state.

3-CENT CAR FARE IN DANGER

Street Railway of Cleveland to Discharge 200 Employes. Cleveland. 0., Sept 2. —Cleveland s 3-cent car fare is in danger. The Cleveland Railway company has anppunced that it would discharge 200 men in the track department Large deficits are given as the reason for the move. i Three cent fare is assured until Dec. X but if the present surplus proves inadequate. the rate 'will be increased sq. 4 cents.

Grape Frappe.

Four cups of water, two cups of apgar. two cups of grape juice, twotfcfrtfs cup of orange Juice, one-fourth cap of lemon Juice. Make a sirup by boiling water and sugar fifteen mlnAdd grape, orange and lemon jfaW. Cook? strain and freeze to a ou*h wing equal parts of ire and salt.

NOMINA TE SMITH; SUCCEEDS BROWN

Georgia Democrats Also Indorse 1 Him For U. S. President STEAM ROLLER TACTICS USED Browne Delegates Leave Convention Hall in Ugly Mood and Threaten to Put Up Independent to Oppose the Nominee. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2. —Ex-Gov. Hoke Smith has been nominated to succeed Gov. Joseph M. Brown, by whom Smith was "defeated two years ago and also endorsed him for president of the United States in 1912, the concluding paragraph of the platform declaring him eminently fitted for the duties of that high office. The Georgia Democracy is pledged to use its best efforts to secure the Democratic presidential nomination for Smith in 1912. The platform- is extremely progressive. It endorses all of the reform measures secured by Smith during his administration as governor and demands further restriction on corporations, and especially as to curbing their activities in politics A demand is made on the railroad commission to radically reduce railway rates from Georgia ports to interior points in the state. After a strong demand for stringent regulations of- public service corporations the platform says:

“We deny the charge that has sometimes been made, recklessly and without regard to truth, that the people of Georgia are unfriendly to corporations. We recognize them as the most potential factors in the upbuilding of the country, and we pledge them the fullest protection and the .widest latitude for the legitimate conduct of their business, consistent with a reasonable and wise regulation by the proper authorities of the state.”

There were some 5,000 Democrats In the convention Of 368 votes, 233 were -for Smith and for Brown. The Smith men used the steam roller and gave the minority no recognition. Representative Joseph Hill Hall, a Brown leader, was hooted out of the hall when he tried to ask for a minority representation on the platform committee and Senator Griffith was also hooted from the hall when he tried to place Brown in nomination. Nearly all the BroWn leaders left the hall and on roll call half of the Brown counties refused to vote. The entire party machinery was taken over by the Smith men, not a Brown supporter being left on the executive committee. Ex-Gov. Smith in his speech of acceptance was conciliatory, but stood firmly for progressive Democracy. He would not again seek the governorship. but intimated he would stand for the United States Senate at the close of his term. The Brown faction is in an ugly mood and there is some talk of an independent to oppose Smith, but it is not taken seriously.

BANKER TEMPLETON DEAD

Fails to Rally From Effects of Operation in Chicago Hospital. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 2—Private dispmatches to Dallas friends and relatives announced the death in Mercy hospital, Chicago, of D. A. Templeton, vice president of the Western Bank and Trust company of Dallas, which suspended on Jan. 15, 1908, owing depositors and Other creditors more than $1,000.000. \ Recently Templeton’ was indicted six times by the Dallas cbunty grand jury after a half dozen other grand juries had failed to indict him. Friends of Templeton declare he was hounded to his death. An operation was performed some weeks ago for intestinal tumor, but the patient was so physically and mentally worn down, that his death was hastened therefrom.

PAPAL LEGATE ARRIVES SAFE

His Eminence, Cardinal Vencenze Vannutelli, Reaches Canada. Quebec, Sept. 2.—The Canadian Pacific railway liner Empress of Ireland arrived at Rimcuski and was met by His Grace. Mgr. Bruchesi, Archbishop of Montreal, Canon Daugh, Mgr. Twenpierre, Mgr. Blais. Archbishop of Rimouski. Mgr. Blanche of the Saguaay district, and many priests from the surrounding parishes* who came alongside to render homage to the papal legate, His Eminence, Cardinal Vencenze Vannutelli. Among the distinguished passengers in addition to Cardinal Vannutelli and Miss Vannutelli, his sister, were His Eminence, Cardinal Logue of Dublin. Father Bernard Vaughn, of London, Prince Ferdinand of Croye, and Rev Canon Gauthier of Montreal.

NEGRO LYNCHED FOR CRIME

Two Thousand Persons Witness or Participate in Killing. Amery, Miss., Sept. 2.—Nick Thompson, a negro, was lynched here for assaulting a 17-y ear-old white-girl. Two thousand or more persons witnessed or participated in the lynching. A half dozen other negroes, arrested on suspicion, were released.

ORDER OF EAGLES OUSTS 4 OFFICERS

Charged with Graft in Handling Money Orders. The trial committee at St Louis of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, after a forty-eight hour session, has reported to the Grand Aerie convention at the Olympic theater, a finding of guilty in the case of four men who are charged with graft in handling the money orders in the purchasing of supplies. On a viva voce vote the men were expelled from the order. The trial committee asked that only three of the men be expelled, Edward Kraus, of Wilmington, Del.; Martin Gray, of New Haven, Conn., and Thomas Hayes, of Newark, N. J. Kraus was formerly grand worthy president and the others are members of the grand worthy officer’s bench. The committee found that Bernard J. Monogahan, although possibly conversant with the discrepancy during his term of office, was not necessarily to be expelled. After the viva voce vote had expelled the other three, members from all parts of the hall arose to make motions to oust Monogahan. The charges upon which the four men were expelled were that in dealing with Aeries in the purchase of supplies they were mixed up in a money affair which amounted to about $6,400. San Francisco Eag'les who are attending the convention, are enthusiastic over the prospects of Theodore Bell, Democratic candidate for governor of California. Not only are they predicting his election as governor, but they have already started a boom for Bell for the vice presidency in 1912.

After the Bell-Hering forces had won another victory in changing the constitution to read so that the vice president no longer becomes president the next year, Grand Worthy President Frank E. ‘ Hering fell from his chair at the meeting and was picked up from the Olympic theater stage in a faint and,carried to his hotel.

LIST OF FIRE VICTIMS

Number Recovered Incomplete and List Will Be Larger. Following is a revised tabulation of the dead in the northwestern forest fires: United States fighters in and near Idaho 86 Montana dead..................... 13 At Newport, Wash. 3 At Wallace. Ida. .................. 4 Near Avery, Ida., probably settlers. .47 At Mulan. Ida. ........ ........ 2 At Spoaken ....................... 1 On Big Creek, Ida. .... .....47 This gives a total of 203 dead, but it is probable that some of these listed by places may duplicate those listed as fighters. But as many are still missing, the dead will probably total more’than 500 when the record is completed. The condition is generally better.

TORNADO LOSS IS LARGE

Heaton, N. D., Struck by a Fierce Storm—Two Persons Killed. At Heaton, N. D., a fierce lornado killed two and seriously injured six persons and totally destroyed two bank buildings, two elevators, two stores, a church and five dwellings. The dead: H. O. Thorbenson, Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Alsson The injured: Mrs. A. R. Hulbert, skull fractured; A. E, Alsing. mail carrier, beaten about body by'-,flying timbers; James Piper, a farmer, two broken ribs; Rev. and Mrs. S. Saunders, bruised and beaten by flying lumber.

ELGIN AUTO RACE WINNERS

Illinois Trophy Is Won By Livingstone In National Car. A. Livingstone in National car No. j 1 won the Illinois trophy at the first day of the Elgin, 111., races. Livingstone averaged 60.6 miles an hour during the 204 miles. Eddie Hearne in his Benz car won the Fox River trophy. Marmpn car, No. 26, driven by Dave Buck, won the Kane county trophy. Len Mulford,' in a Lozier car, won the Elgin national trophy. His time for the 305 miles and 204 feet was 4 hrs. 52 min. 29 sec.

BOY BLOWS OFF RIGHT HAND

Tries to Shatter Bowlder With Dynamite Cap, but Injures Himself. At Kittanning, Pa., Alexander Burkitt, aged 17, found a dynamite cap and with it tried to remove a large stone from the front yard of his home. He placed the cap on the stone and hit it with a hammer. The stone is still there. Burkitt lost his right hand. ..

Five Men Die in Freight Wreck. Five railway men were killed when two heavy freight trains on the river division of the'Missouri Pacific met head-on near Blackwater, about sixtyfive miles west of Jefferson City, Mo.

Mothers: Are Your Boys Ready For The School Bell? ■ • ' ■ J • ... . ' Have you thought of their clothes? Have you decided on the make or brand you will get them? Let us suggest XtragooD. Let us urge XtragooD. All the facilities and advantages of this store are yours during the coming days and weeks. You don’t need to give one minute of thought to the matter of boy’s clothes. Just bring him in here and let us try on our different styles. It’s the easiest, simplest, surest way. XtragooD clothes are so far superior to ordinary makes for school wear that there can be no cause for hesitation in selecting them. The coats all possess the same smart style features that make our Young lijSirßßpl Men’s garments so popular. There are wBIQI suits with two or three buttons; single J k or double breasted. Neat, dressy pat- Jr terns in stripes and plaids. The trousers are double lined •' throughout. They are larger, roomier, better fitting trousers than any others 1 made. They are cut to give more style. | kjl®| They are tailored to give more wear. I ? It’s a combination of style, materials | I A ? and tailoring that make XtragooD W clothes the most practical, the most ; 'W satisfactory, most durable and most J economical. d ||| Make your plans to select your boy’s W \ ■ school suit now. Determine on this store as the place to make your pur- ’ JySTL yjjjj chase. Resolve to get the XtragooD /wl make. THE G. E. MURRAY COMPANY, Rensselaer, Indiana.

JOHN MOISSANT.

Aviator Is Having All Kinds of Bad Luck in Paris-London Flight.

MOISSANT HAS A FALL

Bad Luck Still Pursues the Daring American Birdman. \ ■ Moissant’s aers]?lane flight from Paris to London, in which he carried a passenger over the English channel, came to a disastrous ending, when, within twenty-seven miles of his goal, a gust of wind overturned the aeroplane and sent it to the ground a tangled wreck. Soon after the ascent the craft began to lurch and then careened as another shifting gust bore it away in another direction. Moissant could be seen struggling with all his dexterity to aright it, but to no avail. In another instant the spectators were horrified to. see the aeroplane come hurtling through the air like a wounded bird. It struck squarely but Moissant and his mechanician were on top of the wreckage and escaped what otherwise would have been instant death. ,

\ For the Other Follow. * How I love the hurdy-gurdy, i ' I Though some curse it as a bore! How I love the hurdy-gurdy— Playing at some other door! —Buffalo Express.

PRESENTS SONDER BOAT CUP

Charles F. Adams Receives Taft Cup as Victor in Recent Races. The Taft cup was presented to Chas. Francis Adams second winner of the Sonder boat races between the Spaniards and Americans held off Marblehead last week. The president ard the Spanish minister mace brief speeches, and the president proposed a toast to the king of Spain. It was drunk in champagne while all present stood. The president’s health was also drunk in turn. Many notables were present at the ceremony.

PORTUGUESE ELECTIONS

Republican Party Gains Nine More Seats in Parliament. Complete official returns from the recent Portuguese parliamentary elections, with the exception of such as were invalidated by fraud or otherwise. show the following results: Ministerials, 90; monarchists in opposition, 40; republicans, 14. This is a republican gain, the party having elected but five candidates at the balloting two years ago. The republicans charge extensive frauds and have made frequent contests of the returns.

Abruzzi’s Chauffeur Fined.

At Rome, Italy, Nazzaro, chauffeur for the Duke of the Abruzzi, was fined S3O for violating the speed regulations while testing a new racing machine near Turin. The duke was in the car.

Med so [ Sole Rem lit. [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, %-cent per word for each additional insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than 25 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate win be published two or more times, as the case may be for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to ths advertiser.] Fertilizer- —Anybody wanting fertilizer for wheat this fall, consult J. J. WEAST. Rensselaer. Ind.. R-4. For Sale or Trade-—Twelve room hotel, first class shape. All the commercial trade. Must sell on account of health.—MßS. J. M. ALLEN, Fair Oaks, Ind. ■ • • ■ • ■ -I Wanted—Young girl to care for baby and do light housework, prefer one to sleep at home.—Enquire at Democrat office for name of party. Seed Wheat—Turkey Red seed wheat for saIe.—MARION 1. ADAMS Rensselaer, Ind., phone 533-L.

Farm Loans —Money to loan ok arm property in any sums up to 10,000. E. P. HONAN. Farm Loans— Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per cent interest with no commission but office' charges. Write him. ts For Sale—An elegant B-flat, Beau Ideal Trombone, used only a short time and as good as new. Inquire at The Democrat office. 1 Typecases For Sale—Eight or ten Italic Job Cases, fuil size and almost good as new, 50 cents each; 1 twothirds case, good as mw, 50c.—THE DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer, Ind. S' Money— Some loan companies are refusing to make farm loans at shA vpresent time. My company is soil loaning at 5 per cent. If you are going to need a loan make application at once, as money is scarce.—JOHN A. DUNLAP, I. O. O. F. Building. Lost—Two female dogs, pointer; liver and white setter, black and white. Suitable reward for information leading to their recovery.—B. E. STILLER, Remington, Ind. Lost—Thursday evening some place between Rensselaer and Pleasant Grove, a large envelope containing some insurance supplies. Finder please leave at Knapp’s livery barn. Farm For Sale— l have a farm in Williams Co., N. Dak., for sale. It is one of the best in that country; new town of McGregor within a half mile. They have the best crop in Williams county this year, of any part of the state. This is a good chance for anyone wanting to buy a quarter section, with house and barn, cheap. Will sell for S2O per acre. Cause for selling, am a widow, and can’t attend to it. Write for particulars to MRS. M. B. COOPER, Larimore, No. Dak.

Wanted—Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in Jasper County ,to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City. 1 ' - _ For Exchange—Winton touring, car, top and lamps, good condition; will demonstrate; also two Haynes autos, good condition. Will trade one or all for real 1 estate or live stock.—C. P. WRIGHT & SON. For Sale—Bo acres good land, four miles from the court house, on stone road. A great bargain at >65. Easy terms.—G. F. MEYERS, Rensselaer, Ind.