Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 81, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 January 1914 — Page 4

SUMMARY OF THE WORLD’S EVENTS

IMPORTANT NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LAST ANALYSIS. ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS Brief Notes Covering Happenings in This Country and Abroad That Are of Legitimate Interest to All the People. Washington Explaining his judgment was not in'fluenced by the Mexican situation, ■Major General Wood, chief of staff of the army, has advised committees of congress at Washington that it should appropriate $3,000,000 for field iguns and ammunition for the regular army and $3,000,000 for the militia. • • * Rehearing of the so-called tap Mine cases before the interstate commerce commission was set for February 4. • * * Representative, Hinebaugh, chairman of the Progressive congressional committee issued a statement at Washington giving excerpts from reports of national and state chairmen and announcing that "our chances for a red-hot fight in the coming campaign are exceedingly bright." * * * The right of the Kansas public utilities commission to fix absolutely the rates which the public service corporations might charge their consumers, without regard to franchises and contracts existing before the State utilities law was passed, was affirmed by the U. S. Supreme court at Washington. • • • Nation-wide investigation of labor disturbances will be undertaken Immediately by the federal commission on industrial relations, it was announced at Washington. The first step will be the dispatch of expert investigators to Calumet, Mich., and to Colorado. • • * The form to be used and regulations to be followed by individuals in making returns of income subject to the new’ federal income tax were sent out by the treasury department, at Washington. Return must be made n<ft later than March 1, failure to observe this time limit to be punished with fines ranging from S2O to SI,OOO. * * • ■ ■ States can, hold safe deposit companies responsible for the collection of inheritance taxes of possessions held in the safe deposit boxes'of patrons, according to a decision of the Supreme court at Washington. The constitutionality of an Illinois law placing responsibility on these companies, was sustained. • • »

Domestic That the strike of copper miners called July 23 y?as opposed by the officials of the Western Federation of Miners yas emphasized before Governor Ferris on Wednesday by representatives of the union at Houghton, Mich. Ferris told the labor men that the mine owners must recognize unions Troops in the. copper country will be recalled this month. • * * A severe arraignment of the authorities who administered martial law in West Virginia from September, *'"1912, to June, 1913, when the Cabin creek and Paint creek mine strike troubles were in progress, is contained in a sub-committee report made public by Senator BOrah at Washington. ■ * * + The Commercial Rank & Trust company at Rrookhaven, Miss., has closed its doors. Deposits were given as approximately $600,000, with $876,833 assets. * * * The gross value of the estate of Col. John Jacob Astor, one of the victims of the Titanic disaster, is $85,890,826, according to a report of reappraisement filed in the surrogates court in New York. t * « * Testimony favorable to Harry K Thaw marked the public hearing before the special Thaw sanity commis sion at Concord, N. H., on Harry’s petition for freedom on bail.

\♦ ♦ * Governor Cox issued a proclamation calling the eightieth general assembly of Ohio into special session January 19 to consider measure? proposed by the governor. * ♦ * For the purpose of considering various theories advanced by eugenists for the advancement and betterment of the race, the first national conference on race betterment convened at Rattle Creek, Mich. Dr. Stephen Smith of New York is president. . • ♦ * Finding the New York board of control backing Charles Meserve, president of Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C., in the dismissal of a student who married against the rules during the holidays, 250 male students left col lege. ♦ • * A motion was filed by District Attorney McPherson in the federal court at Cincinnati to advance the case of John H. Patterson and others of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, convicted of violation of the Sherman anti-trust law.

The federal reserve organization committee concluded its hearings in New York, having devoted three days to ascertaining the views of local bankers concerning the task of setting up the regional reserve districts provided in the new’ law and selecting the cities in which the banks are to be placed. ♦ ♦ ♦ A dinner will be given by the commerical bodies at Lynchburg, Va., January 17 to Representative Carter Glass as a mark of appreciation of his connection with the recent currency legislation. * • * George W. Hess, a native of the District of Columbia, has been appointed superintendent of the national botan* cal garden at Washington, to succeed C. Leslie Reynolds, who died recently. Mr. Hess is forty-nine years old and has been growing flowers and trees since he w’as sixteen. * * * That "gunmen” are employed among the “peace” forces in the copper strike region was brought out in the hearings opened by Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris into the northern Michigan labor war at Houghton. Sheriff James Cruse admitted the employment of some of these men. * * • Dashed to death on the rocks in the treacherous Fraser river, British Columbia, was the fate of 75 laborers. This is the story brought to Winnipeg, Man., by Angelo Publlese, one of the 25 who escaped when the frail flatboat in which they were crossing the river sank.

Daniel Berch, forty, was killed, and Thomas Morrin and George Endres perhaps fatally injured when a mold exploded at the foundry of the Youngstown (O.) Sheet & Tube company. • » • Frank M, Ryan must serve seven years in the penitentiary. This sentence, imposed upon him by U. S. Judge A. B. Anderson, was affirmed by the U. S. circuit court of appeals in Chicago. Tw'enty-three other men convicted with Ryan in connection with the dynamiters’ cases will also have to go to jail. Sentences Imposed on six other men were reversed and their cases remanded to Judge Anderson for another trial. The number of automobiles registered in the United States, 1,128,000, has more than doubled since 1911. New York leads with 135,000, and Ne-, vada brings up the rear with 1,140. * * » "Big Bill” former streetcleaning commissioner, has signed a contract, to manage street-cleaning operations in Newark, N. J., at a higher salary than he received in New York. Mexican Revolt “Hell will hold both Woodrow Wilson and myself before I resign," said President Huerta to an American who called on him at the palace in the City of Mexico. "The time has gone past when I will give the slightest consideration to any proposition that I leave the presidency.” John Lind summoned Nelson O'Shaughnessy to Vera Cruz. » * » Announcement that Great Britain was about to transfer Sir Eionnel Carden was regarded by official Washington as a substantial manifestation of the purpose of the British government to remove 6very obstacle to the execution of the plans of President Wilson for dealing with the Mexican situation.

Foreign John Jasper was found guilty of killing Edwin Drood by a jury of which George Bernard Shaw was foreman at a trial conducted by the Dickens Fellowship London branch, in an effort to solve the mystery in Charles Dickens’ last and unfinished novel, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” at King’s Hall, Covent Garden. * • • Amid a splendor fit for royalty and in the presence of a brilliant throng, Fraulein von Friedlaender-Fuld, one of the richest young heiresses in Germany, was married to Hon. John Free-man-Mitford, son of Lord Redesdale. of Engfand, in Trinity church at Berlin. v * » ♦ A number of French anarchists were arrested at Paris because of their activity in retaliation for the death of their leader, Bonnot, who was shot down by soldiers in April, 1912. : * *.

Personal j Robert Higgins, a farmer of North Henderson, 111., accidentally shot and killed his wife while loading his shotgun. Higgins did not know the gun was loaded. • • • Mrs. Mary Beachey was granted a final decree of divorce by Judge Graham at San tYancisco from Lincoln Beachey, topsy-turvy aviator. » * h. Joseph Chamberlain, the venerable British statesman, has decided to retire from parliament at the next general election. ♦ » * Iguace Paderewski left Denver, Colo., suddenly after declaring he was too ill to give a concert. The musician’s wife said that he had learned he was followed by nihilists. * *, * Joseph G. Cannon, former speaker of the house, Is confined to his home at Danville, 111., by a severe cold, but is not critically ill, as has been reported. * • ♦ The Democratic assembly caucus at Albany, N. Y., named former Speaker Alfred E. Smith of New York for speaker.

FERRIS UNABLE TO END COPPER WAR

Owners Say They Won’t Recognize W. F. of M. GOVERNOR LEAVES TODAY Miners Assert They Will Not Return to Work Until Operators Agree to Meet Terms —Moyer Arrives at Hancock. Houghton, Mich., Jan. 9.—Uncompromising defiance of the Western Federation of Miners was voiced by copper mine owners while Charles H. Moyer, its president, was testifying before the grand jury on his recent deportation from the strike districL The copper mine operators appeared before Governor Ferris at his inquiry into the existing strike and announced that union labor as such was not repugnant to them. They declared, however, that the Western Federation of Miners could hope for no consideration from company sources. On this point their attitude was unchangeable. After getting this information Governor Ferris seemed in doubt whether to use his power of persuasion in an effort to settle the strike. He held a conference with Victor Berger, Seymour Stedman of Chicago, and Charles Edward Russeß, a committee investigating the strike for the Socialist party. He said afterward he expected to start for Big Rapids today. Wants Austria to Sue. Meantime the inquiry by Julius J. Patek of Ironwood in behalf of the consul general of Austria-Hungary into allegations that subjects of that country had been compelled to work in the mines against their will was completed. - “I shall recommend to the Austrian government that It take steps for a writ of habeas corpus in federal courts,” said Mr. Patek. "basing this recommendation on evidence which 1 have collected In eight cases. ‘Tf this evidence is true then th-* South Kearsarge and Allouez nedpl? are guilty of holding men in bondage or peonage." The habeas corpus proceedings were recommended because Mr. Patek couldn’t find some of the men whose relatives hud complained. Three men had disappeared together He believed they had been shifted against their Will from one mine to another.

Ferris Scorns Union Proposal. Two panaceas for the strike situation were presented to the governor at his meeting with the Socialists, Mr. Russell said the state executive could end the trouble if he would use his power with the raining companies to force them to recognize the Western Federation of Miners. “Will you do it?" asked Mr. Russell. “No. sir, I will not.” was the emphatic response. Mr. Berger proposed that all mine guards and deputies be withdrawn, that the sound sense of the citizens be trusted to preserve law and order and that the state in some way protect the men from eviction.

Moyer’s appearance before thgrand jury aroused the greatest interest among the miners. Guarded by deputy sheriffs, he went before the jury with Charles Tanner, auditor of the Western Federation of Miners. The hearing lasted about two hours. Afterward Moyer and Tanner returned to the hotel in Hancock, whence they were taken a fortnight ago. The na ture of their testimony was not disclosed. Governor Ferris and the head of the strikers’ union did not meet. Explains War on Union. Plans for arbitration from Clarence S. Darrow, the governor’s office and the federal department of labor all contained proposals that the arbitra tion include the question of recognition of the federation, and for that reason were declined, said Align Rees, chief counsel for the Calumet & Hecla. ( The attorney also said that about 10,000 men were at work now, of whom 1,500 had been imported. Most of these met\ came back only on condition that the companies would not permit any federation men, as such, to “enter the mines. He' said that it would be impossible to obtain harmonious work between union and nonunion men.

Governor’s Figures on Strike. Governor Ferris ascertained that every company affected by the strike was represented and then explained that James Cunningham, state labor commissioner, had collected sworn data as to number of men at work, their nationality and conditions under which they were hired. He read the summary of Mr. Cunningham as follows: h Name of Employes day Enjplbves _ Company before strike. now Isle Royal 709 217 Centennial .................. 117 - ■ ] Superior ... ]«_• G,jIjaurium ............... 25 Champion 118 531 Quincy ...1.580 74, Trimountain 570 Bailie gen Osceola .1.143 542 Tamarack A -Tl 110 Wolverine ..... 353 j.TCalumet &- Hecla... 4,107 40a; Hancock .v........... IGI ’”9l Mohawk ........ 1,’,; Ahmeek . 582 74; LaSalle' ....................... 43 “29 Allouez ...................... -305 171 Franklin 322 23 Mr. Reese denied that any time limit for the return of strikers had been set.

MARINES GO TO MEXICO

3,C00 ARE READY FOR LANDING Z PURPOSES. Lind and O’Shaughnessy Meet at Vera Cruz —OH Firm Said to Have Financed Madero Revolt. Washington, Jan. 9. —Secretary Daniels of the navy department ordered 400 American marines in the Panama canal zone to join the warships on patrol off the east coast of Mexico. Although' he explained that the transfer was for the benefit of the men’s health, many persons believed it had a deeper meaning. The accession of this new force will give the American admiral in charge of the fleet a total of 3,000 men for landing in case of emergency. Vera Cruz, Jan. 9. Nelson O’Shaughnessy, charge d’affaires of the American embassy in Mexico City, accompanied by his wife, arrived for a conference with John Lind. Pass Christian, Miss., Jan. 9. President Wilson said that Mr. Lind had spoken in the most cordial terms of Charge O’Shaughnessy at the LindWilson conference aboard the cruiser Chester It is believed the visit of Charles O’Shaughnessy to Mr. Lind at Vera Cruz was an outgrowth of the conference on the Chester. Whatever ideas the president and Mr. Lind may have exchanged bearing on the Mexican situation will be transmitted to Mr. O’Shaughnessy. Ojinaga. Mex., Jan. 9.—Returning to Ojlnaga f --n a reconnoitering trip ten miles inland, Gen. Pascual Orozco, commander of federal volunteers, said he had encountered only the outposts of the rebel army. New York. Jan. 9.—A Washington dispatch to the New York World says: “The state department has on file the reports of investigations showing that the Waters-Pierce Oil company aided in financing the revolution of Francisco I. Madero, Jr., against Porfirio Diaz. These reports were made by secret service agents in the spring of 1911 and by Henry Lane Wilson, then American ambassador to Mexico. “The entrance of the Waters-Pierce Oil company into the affairs of Madero -came through Capt. S. G. Hopkins, an attorney of Washington. At the time the Maderos engaged him as their representative, Captain Hopkins was counsel for H. Clay Pierce, president of the Waters Pierce Oil company. It is reported that the money paid to Madero amounted to mtJre than $250,000."

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Jan. 8. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat - ing. est. est. Ing. May .........91%-% .91%-% .91 .91% July ....81%-% 87%-% .Bt>%-87 .87% Corn— May ;66%-% .66%-% .65% .65% July ........,64%-65 .65% .63% ,63& OatsMay 39%-% .39% , ,35%-39 .39% July .38%-% .38% .38% .38% FLOUR—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis brands, wood, $5.20475.30 to retail trade; Minnesota and Dakota patents, $4.10iff4.25; jute, straight, $3.70473.90; first clears, jute, $3.35473.50; second clears, jute, $2.40472 50; low grade, jute, $2.30®2.50; winter wheat, patent, jute, [email protected]; straight jute. rye flour, white, patent, $2.80473.00; dark, $2.70472.80. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 34%@35c; extra firsts. 334734 c; firsts, 2S@32c; onds. 24c; ladles. !2c: packing stock, 20c. EGGS —Current receipts, 27@32c; ordinary firsts. 30c; firsts, 31%c; extras, 35c; checks, 204722 c; dirties, 22®24c; storage, extras. 30c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 18c; chickens. fowls. 13%@14c; springs. 12c; roosters, 10%c; geese. 14c; ducks, 15c; guinea hens, $6.00 per doz. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys. 20®22c; chickens, mixed, 15c; fowls. 15c: springs, 15c; roosters, ll%c; ducks, 10c; geese, 15® 16c; rabbits. $1.26 per doz. POTATOES—Wisconsin, white, 67@72c; red. 634767 c; Minnesota, white, 67@72c; red, 634767 c; Michigan, white, 67572 c; red, 63@ 67c. ' I New York, Jan. 8. WHEAT—Weak. light trade: No. 1 northern. 99%c; No. 2 red. $1.01%; No/ 2 hard. 96c; May. 98%c: July, 94%c. CORN—Easier, Inactive trade; No. 3 yellow, 77c; No. 3 yellow, 76c; export, 67%c. OATS—FIat, dull trade; No. 2 white, 45% 4746 c: No. 3 white, 44@44%c; standard, 44’z®45c.

Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 8. CATTLE—Steers, good to choice heavy, $11009.25; steers, fair to good. $7.5008.50; yearlings, good to choice, $8.2509.25; distillery steers, $8.6509.00; inferior steers, $7.0007.50-. stockers, [email protected]; feeding steers, $6.5007.50; medium to good beef cows. $5.2506.00; fair to good heifers, $7.25 08. fl; good to choice cows, $5.5007.25; commci to good cutters. $4.2504.75; butcher bulls. $6.1007.50; bologna bulls, $5.7506.25. HOGS—Choice light, 1600190 lbs., sß.lo® 8.20; light mixed, 1600200 lbs., $5.1008.25; prime light butchers, 2000230 lbs.. $8.15® 8.80: prime heavy butchers, 2300330 lbs., 88.25-05.35; mix- 1 packing, $7.9505.10; heavy packing, $7.8508.05; pigs, $6.7507.40. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 8. CATTLE—Market active; prime steers, $8.7509.00; butcher grades, $6.0008.25. CALVES—Market active And steady; cull to choice, $6.00013.00. \ SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market slow, 15c lower: choice lambs, $8 2508,50: cull to fair. $6.0008.00: yearlings, [email protected]; sheep $3:0006.25. HOGS—Market active and stealy; Yorkers, $8.70; pigs, $8.7008.75; mixed, $8.65 08.70; heavy, $8,6508.70; roughs, $7.2507 75stags, $6.0006.50.

Omaha,-Jan. 8. HOGS—Heavy, $7.9008.05; light, $7 500 7.90; pigs, $6,K07.35; bulk of sale*. $7.75@ 7.95. CATTLE—Native steers, $6.5008.75; cows and heifers, $6.0007.50; western steers, $6.85 07.35; Texas steers, $5.7507.15; cows and heifers. $5.5007.10; calves, $7.00010.00 SHEEP-Yearlings. [email protected]; wether*. It. 2506.00; lambs, $7.3508.25.

ONE KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Three Other Persons Are Injured, One Seriously. ACCIDENT NEAR HAMMOND Frank Dudley, Procuring Actor-Mana-ger, Loses His Life—Party of Four Was Returning From a Funeral. Hammosd. —Frank Dudley, a producing actor-manager, well known on the southern circuits, was killed 20 miles couth of here and Peter Klaasen prabably fatally injured when Dudley’s automobile, which he was driving, stuck in a rut and overturned. With the two men in the automobile were Mrs. Edward A. Mee, proprietress of the Hotel Mee In Hammond, and her sister, Mrs. Mathias Boney. Both women were hurt internally, but are expected to recover. The party of four went to Hanover Center to attepd the funeral of a relative of Mrs. Boney and the accident happened while on the way back. Dudley’s home Is in Weeping Water, Neb. Second Section Hits First. Marion.—Four freight cars and the caboose of the first section of freight train No. 68 of the Michigan division of the Big Four railway, were so badly demolished when run into, by the second section of the saifie train In this city that the five cars had to be burned. The first section of the train was stopped near a sharp curve when switching and the flagman sent back did not reach the curve in time to flag the second section. Brakeman Elmore of Wabash, on the first section, was thrown from his train and his back was wrenched. Patrick Carmody of Wabash, engineer of the second section, and his fire- " man jumped before their engine crashed, injury. Escapes for Second Time. Jeffersonville. —Paul Riggs, an inmate of the Indiana reformatory, escaped for the second time. Riggs was the phenomenal baseball pitcher for the “Grays” prison team last summer, winning practically every game in which he participated. He broke his teammates’ hearts when he walked away on July 13, on the eve of an important game. At that time he was a trusty. Riggs was at liberty for ten days and was captured at Mount Carmel, 111. The officials have no idea of t his present whereabouts. He was sent up from Vanderburg county April 26, 1913, for two to 14 years on, a felony charge.

Make New Appointments. Marion.—The Grant county commissioners made the following appointments: County attorney, C. C. Gordon of Marion; county health officer, Dr. L. D. Holliday of Fairmount; superintendent of county infirmary, Harvey Boles of Monroe township; road superintendent, Doyle A. Pilcher of Marion; inspector of weights and measures, George Kiley of Marion; drainage commissioner, Eugene Mail of Marion; physician orphans’ home, Dr. F. A. Priest of Marion; physician county infirmary, Dr. J. C. Ross of Gas City. No Policewoman at Madison. Madison. —James E. Crozier (Rep.) was sworn in as mayor. He appointed John W. Jenkins chief of police and C. A. Bowman street commissioner. The new Democratic council announced the following police appointments: Samuel H. Sauley (Rep.), John W. Morrow (Dem.), Louis Alexander (Dem.), and Henry B. Strong (Rqp.). Mrs. Anna Logan, who has served on the police force for a few months, was not to be retained.

Sought to Please Friends. Logansport.—lgnatius C. Myers, manufacturer of punch boards at Rochester, was Instantly killed when an automobile which he was driving skidded into a ditch, upset and pinned him beneath. His neck and back were broken. In the car with Myers were Stephen Parsons, R. K. Gilliland and E. A. Smith, all of Rochester. They escaped unhurt. Mr. Myers made the fatal trip against his wish and only to accommodate some friends. Makes 11 “Tiger” Raids. Marion.—Sheriff Y. F. White of Grant county raided and placed under bond for appearance in court the keepers of 11 alleged blind tigers. The sheriff proposes to work jointly with the new city administration for law enforcement. Four-of the places raided were at Home Corner, just outsi’de the National Military home. The others were in tli« city proper. Throws His Hat Into Ring, Sullivan.—Fred F. Bayes of this city ~ made formal announcement of his candidacy for the Democratic congressional nomination in this, the Second, district. This county has two other candidates, State Senator Charles E, Akin of Carlisle and Charles D- Hunt of this city. Mr. Bayes is now serving his second term as prosecuting attorney of this county and was formerly a member of the board of trustees of the Sow'.hem Insane hospital.

A Splendid Clubbing Bargain. WE OFFER THE DEMOCRAT AND The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer Year ° ne *>OO For Only fir Subscription may be new or renewal What The Weekly Enquirer Is It is issued every Thursday, subscription price $1 per year, and it is one of the best home metropolitan weeklies of today. It has all the facilities of the. great DAILY INQUIRER for obtaining the world’s events, and for that reason can give you all the leading news. It carires a great amount of valuable farm matter, crisp editorials and reliable and up-to-date market reports. Its num- . erous departments make it a necessity tc every home, farm or business man. This grand offer is limited and we advise you to take advantage by subscribing for the above combination right now. Call, mail or telephone orders to THE JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT RENSSELAER, IND.

Tipton.—The lid has been ordered on all dice and card games, punch boards and slot machines in public places, and druggists are warned to obey the liquor law by the new administratiorn, Evansville. Suit asking $25,000 from the L. & N. Railroad company for damages sustained by the w ashing out of a fill during last spring’s flood has been filed by Supreme Justice J. W. Spencer and others. Elkhart —A cat belonging to Mrs. Walter Gordon has throat trouble which Its mistress declares is mumps. It is believed the animal caught the disease from a child who is just recovering from an attack. Miami.—Vandals are making life a burden to residents of this place. Windows are stoned and warnings posted on homes of various persons. Special officers have been appointed with orders to shoot any one wffiose actions are suspicious.

Lafayette.—Rev. John Claypool, one of the oldest Methodist ministers in the Northwestern Indiana conference, is dead at his home in Stockwell from the infirmities of age. He was born in Boone county August 7, 1842, and his entire life was devoted to teaching the Gospel. He was admitted to the Northwestern Indiana conference in 1881 and he had charges in Boswell, Rensselaer, Norton circuit of Putnam county, Williamsport, Monmorenci, Kentland, Stockwell, Wave-; land, Kirkland and Romney. The funeral will be held at ten o’clock Tuesday morning, and Dr. G. W. Switzer of Lafayette will officiate. Logansport.—With the arrest of Charles Snider, twenty-three years old, and Alice Hinton and Walter Smith, each eighteen years old, here, the police have in custody a trio of local youths who have perpetrated some of the most daring burglaries In the history of the city. Loot taken from hardware stores, drug stores, saloons and other business houses was recovered. The young men confessed their guilt and declared they were going to give themselves up had not the police arrested them. This statement is given color by the fact that they made similar announcement to * friend a few days ago, and it reached the police, causing their arrest. Shelbyville.—Harry Talbert of this city has been committed to jail by Judge Blair for a year, or until he satisfies a judgment of S2OO against him in connection with the settlement of a case against him by the state on relation of Miss Onia Abercrombie of Andersonville. The penalty was fixed by the court, following a jury verdict against the Terre Haute. —County commissioners re-elected E. H. Redman county attorney and Joe Roach pauper attorney, and chose Dr. W. H. Roberts, father of Mayor-elect Roberts, county commissioner.

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