Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 February 1894 — Page 6

TERRIBLE DISASTER.

Xlclit llrlpli' lcrn HuriU'il In l).ath In tin. ( i-ut't loa of Tiiflr lltiiun AI Iii Unmut County , lu.i I'oor ritrmllnly One Kciii, unit slm I'uitliln tu 4iU(i Hui Call lit tho l"lr.-. 1!iv.5M:, In., .Ian. tiTho building on the Kootie county poor farm used ns an insanu usyhun, burni'd down TiKvsdny night, ami night of the nltm inmates lost their lives. The fire broke outalumt 10 o'clock, ami when discovered was under Mich heaihvay that nothing eonld ho done to save'iho utifortunate.., In the building'. Tlie list of the dead ai d their njfoi is us follows; Thomas Leper, ntfod Joseph Craig, aged SI. Surah .Scott, aged 5si. Christian 1'otcnton, ajjed $7. Christiana Anderson, agel'Ji Anna Soderherg, aged 8S .lohanna Hrlgg.s, uged .Nniicv Tucker, aged öS. Tlie Hoontt county poor farm ! seven and one-half miles north of here, and a mile from Mineral Uidg-e. Mineral Itidgo is a country settlement without railroad or telegraph connection with the outer world. Tuesday night's storm was the tno;t furious of the winter, the thermometer indicating 0 degrees below zero, one eould taee Hits storm to bring the news to Hooue, and information of the holocaust did not reach here until nearly noon. It is just six years since Hoono county concluded to take charge of its incurable and harmless insane, that had before been kept in tlie state asylums. For that purpose a two-story frame building was ereeted on the poor farm, about sixty feet from the poor-house. In this building the inwine were kept. There were nine of the unfortunates, the eight above named, who lost their lives, and Mrs. Hibbard, also insane. The steward of the poor farm is Henry llolcomb. who lived with hii wife in the poor house. They retired about the ftsual time last knight, and were asleep at 10 o'clock, when they were awakened by Mrs. Hibbard comiuginto the house and telling them the mad house was on fire. Mr. llolcomb rushed to the burning building, which he saw was allame iuside, and burst in tlie door. lie could not enter, owing to the intense heat, and no sound except the crackling of the flames was heard. The poor unfortunates were already dead either suffocated before they awoke, or Inciting the intelligence to make their escape. Four of the poor creatures that were not con. hidered perfectby safe were locked in their cells at night, and could not have escaped if they would. The others could have gotten out if intelligent enough. The poor house, near by, contains fourteen paupers, and what little help there was available was directed towards saving this building. The tragedy was over in half an hour, when tlni roof of the mad house fell in. The victims were seen in the eoals, burned beyond recognition, the sight being sickening in the extreme. The odor of the roasted human llesli permeated the air to a great distance. The fire is supposed to have been caused by the furuace, which was overheated on account of the intensely cold weather. Mrs. Hibbard, the only one that escaped frofn the burning building, is uninjured, but not intelligent enough to give an account of the origin of the ßre. BARBAROUS OUTRAGE. A Ulch Siituiiirit Torturrit Almost to Ileal Ii utiil Kulilictl The Perpetrator Arn-Klctl. M. mill), Jan. 25. A most barbarous outrage is reported from Arcos de la Frontier, in Andalusia, twenty miles northeast of Cadiz. Two brigands entered the house of Senor Jose Castillo, who has the reputation of being quite wealthy, and seized and blindfolded him. Castillo's niece, who was in the house, was also seized and bound hand and foot The brigands then demanded that Castillo inform them where his money was. He refused, whereupon the brigands drew knives and proceeded to mutilate Castillo in a frightful manner. They then took their prisoner nnd suspended him in a deep well, threatening to drop him to the bottom unless he disclosed the hiding-place of his money. Suffering terrible agony from the injuries indicted upon him, and not doubting that hin captors would put their threats into execution, Castillo told them where he had hidden his money. The bandits went to the place- und found only eight dollars, winch they hcized. Finding that that was the only money on the premises, the two brigands .started to dtprt, but n friend of Castillo, who had seen that there was something wrong nt Castillo's house, and suspecting that robbery was being committed, notified the police, who arrived just as the thieves were going away. Jloth the brigands were at once arrested. This police learned that two women .servants in the house had aided the brigands in entering, and they too were arrested. Olio Itpiult of n Cliunct- of Hrrirt. Oskai.oosa, Kan., Jan. 25.-As a reBult of revival services here J. C Whiting, the principal druggist of this place, ordered a larg. supply of beer, in which he had dealt, back to the dealers in Missouri and destroyed all the liquors in his stock. Exj-cImI from the Ornnil Army Scimithinitl Counter Clitiri;.'. Knoxvim.i:, Tenn., Jan. 25. Chancellor Gibson was yenturday formally expelled from the local grand army pit,t on charged brought by his polltlCil l opponent, Congrcsumun Honk. Gib6on made public the charges against locar. Commander Seaman that .he is a common street drunkard nnd that Houk ued him to doctor evidence before it was sent to Coininandcr-tn-Chlof AdauiH. Gibson's charges are qulta t-ciisntloiml, und It is difficult to undor. stand how cHhnr Houk or Commandci tieaumn can rest nutjerthem.

A MASS. 0r RUINS, Tin lluvlllmi SIiiijm til I'urdiio lHilvrmty, I .it fit)'i t to. liul., ilutt IliMlliittrd. Dim! roj eil liy l--lr'. L.vr.VYirnK, Ind., Jan. 25. The splendid new engineering and mechanical shops of 1'urdue university, the finest in the county, which cost, exclusive of appliances, fisu.OOO, are in ruins. The shops, which were built with the inonev donated by Amos llavilou. of Frankfort, and by the state government, were dedicated with impressive cNcrckcs last Friday, Gov. Matthews and a number of distinguished visitors taking part in the celebration. About o'clock Tuesday night a leaking natural gas pipe in the engine-room caused an accumulation of gas, which ignited from n chandelier, and an explosion followed, which blow out the side of the building. The whole structure was in tlames in an instant, and the lire, aided by high winds, communicated to the main building. In two hours' time the entire shops wero totally destroyed, with all the contents, including a largo equipment of line machinery and the famous "Schenectady" locomotive, built by Purdue studenLsand exhibited at the World's fair as a sample of the product of the university. The lire was contiued to the Ilavilon shops, the wind blowing away from the electrical and other university buildings, Amos Ilavilon, now dead, donated $85,000 for the erection of the shops und the state and nation assisted financially in the enterprise. Work was begun on the shops two years ago I and a magnificent building was dedicated, entirely free of debt. Its de- , .struetion is a svero blow to the uni- j versity as well as the state. The loss will reach fully 250,000. EMPEROR AND PRINCE.

Tlio Coming VNIt of I'rlnrn llliiiuirrk to Kuiifrur Willlutn. IIkiimx, Jan. 25. All the newspapers, with the exception of the government organs, discuss the rapprochement be- , tween Kinperor William and ltisniarek, ' ns evidenced by the fact that the priueii has informed the emperor that he will, as soon as his health permits? probably next week, visit his majesty. There is now no doubt that the long-talkcd-of and, in some quarters, unexpected reconciliation is an accomplished fact, and that before many days the face of the old exchancellor will again be seen in I'nten den Linden. Kinperor William has given orders that rooms on the ground lloor of the palace be prepared for the prince's occupancy. The telegraph lino between 1'erlin and Freidrichsruhe is busily employed in the transmission of dispatches arranging the time of the prince's arrival in Ilerlin. The first autograph letter sent to the prince by the hands of Count Von Moltke said that his majesty would painfully miss, on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his enuring the army, the presence of that man who, under Kinperor William L, primarily co-operated to sharpen thhword of Prussia. The news that the prince is surely coming to Uerlin has caused great excitement among the residents of the city. There is no doubt that he will receive a wildly enthusiastic welcome. 1 THE COUGHLIN TRIAL. .Morn Metllcsil r.tp.-rt Testimony Iii Provo that Ilr. Croiiin Wm Xot ilardereil. Chicago, Jan. 25, Another doctor was on the witness stand at the Coughlin trial, yesterday, to tell the jury , that he could not tell the cause of Dr. Cronin's death from the data furnished in the hypothetical question, ;vhieh was based on the autopsy. The wi nesswas Dr. William II.' Copeland, graduate of McUill college, Montreal, and professor of anatomy at tlie Chicago College of Dental Viurgery. Ho proved to be conservative and conscientious in his opinions and statements, in which respect he was an improvement on his predeees- , sors. Doctors Todd, Kiernnnand Kwell. Hut Dr. Copeland's testimony did not help Coughlin much. While he adhered to the opinion of the other three physicians that the cause of death was unknown because decomposition hud prevented a complete post-mortem examination, yet he practically acknowledged that if a brain were injured it would have a tendency to decompose more rapidly, ami if the four largest wounds on the head, as described in the hypothetical question, had been indicted one after another quickly they would be "rather likely to produce fa- , tal shock." 1 EFFORTS TO ARBITRATE Kahl to Have, lleen Made hy Hip llni.llliin Ilrheln at Ulo. London, Jan. 25. A dispatch was received in this city from Uio Janeiro Tuesday, which stated that efforts were being made to arrange for the arbitration of the differences between the Insurgents und the government. On Monday, Admiral Da Gama, the commander of the insurgents forces before Uio Juneiro. and Kear-Adiniral lh'hhnm, commanding the American licet there, had a conference that lusted four hours. It Is the general belief that the matter discussed was the question of arbitration, and that Admiral Da Gama requested 'Hear-Admi-ml Ilenhem to act as a mediator between the opposing factions, with a view to bringing the war to an end. I'nMfiliurl of the Latest Aliiioiini'eil Tlnn CahllK-t. HerllKtoiiAin:, Jan. 25. The following cabinet was announced to-dny: Triine Minister, Minister of Foreign Affairs and ml interim, Minister of Finanee-.M. Simitich. Minister of Public Works Gen. Zdravkovics. Minister of the Interior M. Is'icol nlcvlcs. Minister of War Col. Pavleowlcs. Minister of Commerce and Agrlcub turc Trof. Lotanics. Minister of Justice nnd ad interim Minister of Education M. Gjorgicvic

A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

A fllfti slinu llor tliiOuuiil ThttiuxH'tba llt-url. Mtii-iliT llvr I'lillil In II Critill Ami Tli. n I In it Shot Into Her Own llnilii- Mi. uns Ilium.-, lull 1 1 ml II'" I'oinliliTil to he Kutlrt-ly llitrtiito. Arni'KN, X. Y.. Jan. 25, A triple tragedy was enacted here this evening, in which a wif murdered her husband by shooting a bullet though his heart, firing a bullet through the body of her 1 months infant, and a third into her own brain. The mother and child are still living, but will die before in.irtiing. The husband was killed instantly. His mime is Knill Keller, a native of Switzerland, who removed to this country about five years ago and came to this city within the past two years. Since his stay In this city he has been a gardener for Mrs. 1). M. Osborne, and has always led a sober, industrious life. His wife has illsplayed symptoms of insanity for some months past, but she has never been considered dangerous. A few weeks ago she was taken to the city hospital, and less than a week ago she was discharged as cured. This evening as her husband returned from his work he found his wife in bed. What happened thereafter cm only be imagined. It looks as if he approached the bed to speak to his wife when she rose and fired a bulletat him which pierced his heart. lie had the strength to go to a side door and call for assistance, when lie fell back on the lloor dead. A neighbor who rushed in in response to the cry, heard another shot and then a third, lie dashed into the bedroom and discovered the mother's body lying across the form of her child as it lay in the crib, and both were apparently dead. The alarm was sounded and physicians were summoned. They are working over the mother and baby, without hops of saving either. A LETTER FROM DOLE Which. It W t'taliui'il, Will Proilur a I'rotiiimil s.-nittliii When ProM'iitrl in Coiigr.-s. Washington", Jan. 2i. President Dole's letter, replying to Minister Willis' request for specifications in support of the charge that the American minister to Hawaii had conspired to overthrow the provisional government by force and reinstate the exqueen, is in till bauds of Secretary Greshatn. It arrived in the regular mail Wednesday, and has been turned over to the president. , President Dole's letter is said to be exceedingly tart, containing the dates upon which Minister Willis exerted himself against the provisional government and the places where he operated. The president of Hawaii lays particular stress on Mr. Willis suggestion that the correspondence with reference to the charges against him be destroyed, and attributes to the American minister a desire to escape from the consequence of his action by misrepresentation. It is predicted that the letter will create a profouud sensation in conATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION Of rrclil.Mit IIIi-i'ol t- of Huytl hy n liiciiD-I I'rlsnn Olllonr Who wttt Ilent on iti't'engc Xi:v YoiiK, Jan. 2(5. Walter F. Kinnaird, a coffee planter of Jaemel, just arrived from Hayti, brings word that an attempt to assassinate President Hippolyte was made on the 12th inst The president went to Jaemel to settle some trouble at the prison, the prisoners having complained that they were cruelly treated. While the president was talking with two or three prisoners in the court yard, a bullet passed within an inch of his head. One of the prison officials, Louis Gagnon. admitted Hint he fired the shot and said he was sorry he had only one bullet lie wanted revenga for the shooting of his father and brother last September, by order of the president. PALMETTO SPIES Narrowly l-Ncnn I.jiieliliic at Clmrlen ton. S. ('.One Citizen Wouiiiluil In tin Attendant Itlot. Chicaoo. Jan. 26. A special to the Herald from Charleston S. C, says: The first riot caused by the attempt to enforce the new dispensary law occurred Wednesday night A body of 500 angry citizens proceeded to the lodging house where the spies boarded with the intention of lynching them. The police became advised of the affair anil the spies got out of the way. There was a fusillade of pistol shots and much exeitemenL A citizen named Wallac Hell was wounded in the neck, but not fatally, und the crowd then slowly dispersed, after finding that the spies were not at home. The feeling here is very intense. WANTED FOR MURDER. Oilier Looking for the Wlilotv of Herman liro.-U. 11 acini:, Wis., Jan. 2. The authorities here are, looking for the widow of 1 Herman Groenke. who died last August very suddenly of what wits report- ! ed to be cholera morbus. Soon after receiving $1,000 insurance money his widow married a young butcher and they left for New York. Groeiike's brothers suspected foul piny, and the body was exhumed und the stomach sent to Chicago for analysis. Word bus been received from the examining chemist that large quantities of arsenic , had been found in the stomach. The , authorities will endeavor to apprehend the widow and place her on trial for murder. To Wim! tfi tili Crudlt Koncler Co. Dr.NVKit, Col., ' Jan. 2n. AttorneyGeneral Kngley filed an action yester day in the district' court against thu Credit Foncier Co. to declare void the ehurter of that coin patty, and that a 1 receiver be appointed to wind up its ttifatrs. This is 'lie much-talked of i Topolabainpo colony of Slnnloa, Mexico, organized in iS'tf by Albert K. and ! John W. Lovell, of New York city. i The nllcgnttoiiM are that the company never maintained an ollico in Colorado us the charter provides; has not filed annual reports, nnd has done many unlawful nets.

THE TARIFF AND WAGES.

Tlm Alarm of JlnuouolUtlo Atuirh-H Manufacturers From many quarters wo hear of reductions of wages iu manufacturing establishments. 1 om more wo hear threats of reduction in case the Wilson bill becomes law. The reductions which have actually been made lire the results of the business depression, which is due primarily to the panic of last summer nnd the inevitably slow and nahiful process of recovery. The threatened reductions are vociferously declared to be the meesiry result of the lower duties. For twenty years it 1ms been preached and proclaimed that a high tariff makes wages high, and that a low tariff means a reduction of wages to the pauper limit of Europe. We are told that now we shall have the proof of the pudding in the eatiug. What is the truth of the mat lor? The notion that the general high range of wages in the United States ü due to the high protective system is really one of the most prepbaterous of the many preposterous Ideas on economic subjects which have had vogue In this country. The reader who will look in the books on political economy to see what they have to .say about wages and about the causes which make them high and low will find plenty of difference of opinion on this topic" among the economists; but the one thing he will not find any reputable writer to say is that tho protective system makes wages high or that n free-trade system makes them low. If the books are supposed to be the works of abstract theorists, who keep far from the realities of life, we need only regard a few simple and obvious facts of history to discover that a high tariff cannot be the cause of high wages. This country has tried almost every sort of tariff system, beginning in 178'J with duties which the pruteetionista of our da' would consider outrageously low, and ending a century later in the McKinley tariff act, with duties which the free-trader considers outrageously high. Throughout all the vacillations of tariff policy, under revenue tariffs and aioderate tariffs nnd extreme tariffs, wages here have been steadily higher than in European countries. The simple explanation is that this is a country of rich and abundant i csources, developed by an active, energetic and ingenious people, in which the great productiveness of industry insures a high rauge of material welfare. Wages with us are high from permanent and abiding causes, and, fortunately, do not depend on tariff legislation or any other artificial prop. With th'.s it is not inconsistent to admit freely that the wages of some particular classes of laborers, in some limited groups of manufacturing industries, may be neriously affected by the duties. The high duties of the last generation have forced into existence some industries in which tho efficiency of labor and capital is not up to the general average, and ia which the manufacturer who pays high wages to his workmen is not compensated by their greater skill, euergy and productiveness. In industries of this sort the free competition of foreign producers, paying lower wages, would compel either a reduction of wages or an abandonment of the industry. Where there Is really such a connection between tho duties and high wages every one would tay that congress should proceed with the utmost care, and should not expose to a sudden reversal of fortune or a sudden change of occupation the workmen whom our tariff legislation has induced to enter into weak-kneed industries. The came is true of the capital embarked in them. Yested rights should receive their due consideration. We believe they havo received their duo consideration in the Wilson bill. There may be reductions that go beyond the danger-line iu some particular duties; but have we not been authoritatively told that even the McKinley bill made a mistake or two? The common-sense and the political in terest of the democrats may be trusted to prevent them from making changes that promise to be really destructive: and the testimony of the protected manufacturers as to the effect of duties must be received with the name allowances as the pleading of a lawyer for his client. But tho number of shaky and de pendent industries, as compared with the whole manufacturing system, Is insignificant; and in any case there is no threat of frco competition from abraad. From tho clamor which has bec-n raised it might be tupposcd that the. mlson bill gave up all protective duties entirely, and that all foreign goods were going to come in on easy terms. The fact is that the Wilson bill is a careful and conservative meas ure, and that tho dutieu, even as re duted, r.til leave a larr;o margin ot pro tection for the domoatic manufacturer. It muit be remembered, too, that the temptation to mako partisan capital out of reductions and threats of rcduc lions of wages is one of tho many bad results of that unfortunate alliance of pollticn and manufacturing which has marked tho history of the last ten ycats. The manufacturer who objects to the Wilson bill because it will cut down his profits or compel him to Introduceeconomics and improve his methods to meet foreign competition is likely to proclaim that he will reduce wages, just as he will virtually compel hi. operatives to sign petitions against the tariff bill, all with tho hopu of ntaving oft the Inevitable. No doubt, loo, many manufacturers are In good faith fearful of tho consequences of tho proposed measure. Ticy havo been told for years that their business do pend upon tho tariff, nnd that they cannot pay their wages unlras bolstered up by the tariff. 'I hey are fearful and uncertain of what may happen, and they join in tho general alarm. Under these conditions the thing to do Is to pass tho tariff act with till possible speed, and get tho clement of uncertainty out of the wny. When this is done, it will appear that the cry of wolf has been rained for naught, and that the Labor of tho county la lu no danger fjwn a loosening of tho bands which liay fettered our Industry und enterprise. Harper's Weekly.

STEVENS' DON QUIXOTE ACT.

What H Autliorltv on li.toiimtloual Uw Hayn or llliu. Ono of the points most hotly con tended for bv the defender. of Mr. Stevens is that he only gavo his recog nition of the provisional government. !-i Hm de facto coveriimeiit of tho islands, after the committee of public safety had taken possession of tho gov ernment buildings, arcinvcsanii ireasury, and after the provisional government had been installed at the headfi of these respective departments. Possiblv this niav be true, although very .strong evidence to the contrary is of fered. It Is possible that .Mr. oieveus may have actually deferred recognition of tho provisional covernment until such occupation of the public bulldlngn, but that docs not soem to w tlie only. or indeed tho important, question ir. the case. If by his action he coercetl the feeble administration of tho queen to yield up its power and to mieeuuil , before the authority ot the butted State., then to argue that ho should es cape criticism because of tili delay is simply pettifogging, ihe expression may be harsh, but it is the only proper .... . ., . . i . . one. l lie iruin seems io uu inai ne had arranged the matters with the In surrectionists; that he had given them his promise; that the soldiers had been landed; that the moral forces at ins command were used und the physical forces held ready for action, and when, under these combined inllucnccs, the government resigned, ho appeared for the first time formally to recognize an administration of his own creation. Hut even this attempt nt palliation is disposed of by Judge Dole, a gentleman in whom Mr, Stevens places the Iilgiiest confidence, and w'hose veracity he must be the last man in tho world to impeach. Judge Dolo writes on January IT, lb'J3, the very day on which Mr. Stevens had refused any longer to regard Mr. Parker and others as minis ters, and says: "I acknowledge receipt of your valued communication of this day recognizing the Hawaiian provisional government, and express deep apprecia tion of the same. o havo conferred with the ministers of the late govern ment, and have made demand upon tho marshal to surrender the station house. We are not actually yet in possession of the station house; but as night is ap proaching, and our forces may be in sufficient to maintain order, we request the immediate support of the Luited States force:;." etc. We mu.t leave this highly respect able man. Judge Dole, to reconcile his statement with Mr, Stevens' declara tion. If Judge Dole was telling the. truth, at a time when there was no reason why lie should dissemble or disregard it, he was not in possession of the station house nt the time when ho was thanking Mr. Stevens for his rec ognition of tlie provisional govern ment Until these two gentlemc havo settled this question, it must be .ssumcd, with all the probabilities ii favor of the assnmntlon, that : r Stevens had actually, as he certal .ly had in intent, promoted, encouraged, aided and abetted the insurrection. The downfall of tho monarchy may or may not bo a desirable event, the queen may or may not bo what her enemies charge; Judge Dole and his associates may absorb in themselves all tho cardinal and other virtues, but it is difficult for an impartial man to cscapo the conviction that whatever good, whatever credit and whatever praise may attach to the downfall of Queer. Lllhiokalani belong.? mainly to Mr. Stevens. Judge Dole and other excellent gentlemen may havo a junt claim to a small part of the success, but the chief actor Is undoubtedly Mr. Stevens. Truly he did it; and if it be part of the occupation of L'nitfd States envoys to net the part of iaternational Don Quixotes, to use their ollico and their power to subvert governments that do uot suit their tastes, and to arrange new establishments more to their own liking, he has earned tho gratitude o his countrymen. In tho meanwhile, his zeal "" .'Torts have made it imperative ut ür people to decide how far they .ii. ratify his nets, thereby establishing precedents which are very sure, if followed, to relievo our international relations from tho reproach of being tamo or monotonous. F. IL Coudcrt in North American lleview. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Speaker Crisp is not bo brash in the matter of counting quorums as ex.Speaker Heed is in furnishing the provocation. Tho Kced rules still lie inolderinjr in the crypt. lloston HeraldAssistant Secretary Reynold.! decides that a uohller, while hunting for pleasure, Is not entitled to a pension. That is sense, anil it U a pity that any of President Harrison's assistants ever held otherwise. UulTalo Express (IIcp.). The republican members of congress are doing what they can to postpone consideration of tho tariff bill. The' nrc using tho extrctr.u resort of preventing a quorum. They cannot depend upon reason to accomplish their ends for tho reasons are all favorable to democratic purposes. Albany Argus. The small politicians In Washington who would like to drive Grcsliam out of President Cleveland's cabinet make poor headway in this business. There happens to be a great obstacle in their way, viz., Cleveland himself, who partially bears in inlutl Just how unfriendly thcfco political intriguers havo been to him from tho fctart. IJoston Transcript (Ucp.). At last wo havo evidence that JIcKlnley did learn something, after all, from the terrible beating his party got under his leadership in 150 anil 1S9Ü. In his ret-cnt tucssago to tho Ohio legislature, he warned the majority that It would bo heal hy tho people to strict accountability. Ho .viid "it uhouhl keep the expenses safely within tho revenues," evidently having in mind tho awful blunder ho and his party made In congress In bankrupting the treasury. "There tilumld be no in crcaso in tho rate of taxation," he added, as though to say: "Tako tvarninfi by mo and my bill and avoid tho fat that overtook mo." 11. Y. Post-

Hood's

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