Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 July 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER. V. Ulm KÄ I Turn, o.

C DOAKK, Xubllihr.

i ASrKB.

LNDIAN

si v Tun Palmer, of Illinis. was

affected by th heat, on the 2üth. a-

to

THE NEWS IN BRIEF, FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

In tlie -estate, w t&e SS- Mr HUI iraln -poke far aewrly ti or. wnrrylmr atlVe the ....iiUnb aad the ixmttll-t parties.

Ma ay ameOiMU of the nnacce cetntalliee to

Ma-. MaryE. Lease, the populist j

tT,., ti'.l liv thi' neat, on wie ' - - , S!U 111 " uu . I , ,, .... Vavothe . the ivaie ta evtl. cre adopted, -erai render it necessary for him to Icav trie , w r,w.. mntl OB,. b5 Mr-

innate chamWr. i Hoar exemptlm: the -aUrle- of Catted Stau

Mtdie a- ajm-d to by common coa-ciu ! .i... he Mr Mil!. eietuunnj- thr -alary

sneaker will soon go to England to 1( .,,. pre-ideM or the v. must st-tie. ai ttle up an estate in 7 ' Ia the houe brief c-ln terested. she may make u lecture tou. wwJ ,B noB!lltN ct lh. hol-, to conOf Australia. 1 -Wentioa of tie general deficiency bill for the

- rvrrest year. Zitate amrmuneni- io .mTHE threatened tie-up of the Pull-, Mil taeiirporatutr the rrand lodge man Palace Car Co.'s rolling stvk by Krdefct or ITthta- ere . -reed to. r, . Vmcrio m P.allwav union, took I r tae -enate oa the iMa. no bu-tne-- athe Amc"t,J'a",y onU. a-. traa-actea ilertas the teniy-mtaute -es-tori place on the 2ith, but wa- onlj par h announcement bv Senator Monraa.

tiallv successful.

!?S V k MMVMl.VMn " - chairman ot the eommittte pa forebm rela-

(Uli T X. - - " f I Utlt M . -m. - - " ' . . . Hon, of the aa Inatkia of I're-ident Caraot

THE reaujus'iineni oi iiic - -i or t rance. aicn ne cnara:ictTO -Ti-v-iclential txtma-ter. IkixhI on the ut acBounccmrnt that could be made to the r. . 1 . , .,r;ni -itiL-., vmrrfcua people in regard to aay event outbtiMne. .lone at the unj. ofiitt ;v;ra0aptjnlrv ApPr0prUte reoluInrinp the n-cal year eniitnj. .narvn tun wef aJoptClll a3j tbe xaate adjourned. 31 va eotuoleted on the 2tllh. j i u,e Ijoum a mev.-atre a received ' , from I're-tdeat CteveUad announcing the Foliowixu the precedent adopted at lracje deatb of the rrtceb president, and after the time of the death of the lamented 1 feellw and approprute action thereon the IWdent James A. Garfield, the Krit- ... ih court will fru mto mourmn? lor a - nttfeB 0. the uns bin. alt aP-

wtok out of repeet to the memorv oi j .rinj. to income tax. were dUpo-edoi-

the late President Carnot

The Edpar Thomon teel works of the Carnegie company, located at ltnuld.vk. Pa.. reumed in full, on the 2dth. l.rW men. u he

plant had been elosetl several week on ; or

account o; the tuet iaminc. ; A ni-rATCH from Constantinople .-a that citv has i

i 1 1 . 1 1 in .-u . - ika (Mil n :i

. m V 17 h UV Mas MA - Iven allowed to publish any report ol j exxa -ten pa;.--. The day.- pnvewliacs

the anamination of M. Carnot. TI.e 'were eharactenxed by Mr. Hra xarwer oppo-

pawn, wen' oniy peri. t ' a rBtka extes

arart-ius'. or the correal appropriatJoa

WHs for thirty day after Jone . a- pa-t. A few other tnea-nrc or minor irap-wtaneo

were pa ed and tae oui proviuiasr iur u-

taj tu v - - . Mr. HtH - motioa to jerapt from toe provi

sion- of the income tax oono i ru wa defeated by narrow marfiln of T. to 91

The provi-ion a- to wcome- oi corjirawaoccupied mo-i oT the day . la the hou-e the

general deaeicacy appropnauoa nu f year eadlm: June 3). t. wa ttnally dl-io-ed

A- amettdtd. the WU came- an appropria

tion ol K.Hlo. In the morning hour. M?aate bill maklfi LaUor day a lejal holiday wa, pa-xd IX the -eaate. oa theCIta. the procre made am h tun- Mil wa- from -acUoa &t to .-ccttoa

j-.j-v. - - i , .. , In the hott-e a mui re-otuiwu c.c.i.u.

tnai me jio'muvu - "" j .

udaeniy.

1 HE news oi lue "-.-Mui'" r were pa cm aw war . .-. President Carnot reached the duke of ration or New Mesn-o to -tatehood as ta.ea

of the as-assination of

VrtrV -hnrtK- after the receipt of a me:

- -

conirratnlation from the rrencn

rth of the unke.s

son. and caused Treat frrief at the White Lodge.

PERSONAL. AND GENERAL.

Ch.vki.K-- and Ann a, twin children of Charle- IJuek. were killed while play- ... . t

The miners" strike in Indiana wnft j road, near Vineland. on the -.1th. finally brought to an end. on the 20th. Thp enc-ineer of on east-bound passenby the operators conceding the five train saw them on the track, but cents a day increase in the wages of h y.-he thought they were bundle.-of dar laborers, making it SI. SO a day. : an,i aid not dL-eover his mistake Work was generally been resumed I until the tran was on them. throughout the state f the IVitbh. privy council ha- grantetl f the Catholics of Mani-

Caesaiuo ATo was called before , tobalfor 1ave w apptfal from the judgthe examining magistrate at Lyon.-, on j of ultnmecoxiTtf Canada of the 27th. and questioned relative to the j , .,0 which. it is claimed.

affects the rights of the Catholic sehooLs

as-as.-ination of M. Carnot. lie per-si-ted that he would only relate his story before a jury. Thereupon the magistrate set the date for hi? trial for dulv 23.

A trial at Trague. ISohemia, on the 27th, disclosed the fact that three mem-

rf Mnnitnla.

A pij-I'atch from Pont-y-Pridd. Wales, on the 2:th. said that 172 IhhHo had been reeovereil from the Albion colliery, near Cilfind. the scene of the firedamp exploion on the 23d.

Tiik steamers Crohul and oran

A tiii: result of the elections held in

the Dominion of Canada, on the 2tuh, tha gtvratBent will have a clear majority f 1-. Fu.wtis K. llALtmi; wn- nominaUil for governor of New York by the prohibition state convention at Syracuse

on the 27th. William M. Sinokulkv. of Philadelphia, was nominated for governor of Pennsylvania by acclamation by Undemocratic convention at Harri-burg nn the 27th.

OfCAR PCTt.KMiN. .lames IXggett and Paniel Connoyx, miners, were suffocated to death in the Jefferson mine at Victor. Col., on the 27th. by foul air-Peter-on wa tirt overcome and the

other two went to lus re-cue. Ox the night of the 27th, a Mrs. John Young, a well-known woman oi Vorth Maliehester. Ind.. wa walk ing in her door yard, she uttered a scream and sank to the ground dead. Heart dL-eae was the eau-e. She warn veat- of age. MR. William Davis Oai.!.aohi:u, nil iournalist. died at Loui-ville.

kv.. on the 27th. aired s'. The first ol

hi- tvins to attract attention was

Th.. Wrivk of the Hornet." He wa

recognized as a capable journali-t !

I in Iii rlt'W

An alarm of tire was runir in from

the Charle.-town Mass. pri-n on the Ttti f..r n -mall hlnze in the trioa. It

ii.-t mi outbreak amonir the pri-n

er. in which one man wa- fatally shot

und another seriou-lv hurt.

rn. .1. K. HiL-TANPcommitteil suicide

at Ardm.re. I. T.. on the 27th. by takinL' evanideof pota-sium. He live! but

a few minutes after shallowing the

fr.;il arm IL wä- u craduatc of tin

Wrn.m- bichloride of cold cure for the

-K!L-C- Imziit. of which in-tilute he

was manager.

Isaac Goohmav. the leader and tnr

thirtl of the notorious Gtxwlman gans to appear for trial at Ander-ou. lnl . was. on the 27th. denied a new hearing

ml iKMiiti'nml to four vears in tin

Michigan City prison, llel- jO year? old. and k wrth 6-".t00, M. Caknot's murderer. Santo, while in Milan acted as an interxneliary fot the anarchists. During the rH-rW covering 1-WMJ3 he acted as a messenger, and all impirtant letters, documents, etc., were intru-ted t him rather tha is

the mails. It is recalled, too. t hat all of the anarchist letters and printeti vitt..! w.lrj-.! in the mails at Milar.

during that pcritHl were addre.-.ed -Caesario Santo. Po-t llestaurante. TdiIan." Tiik trial of John S. Pleach, president of the Prairie City lank uf Tern Haute. Ind.. which closed during th panic last summer, resulted, on tht 27th. in acquittal, the jury b-'inc in structed to bring in a verdict of not guiltv. ireach wa- indicted for embez

zlement

INDIANA STATE NEWS. I A narrow escape.

Tiik jury in the ease of

bers of a secret society, known as the - un thf Avengers of Czechia, were arrested at lüeti . . and vml ol

IlafKi-f Vienna, last March. The men I

were armed with daggers, and meditated an attack on members of the imperial family. A M7MBERof theleading cotton planters of Ixiuisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi have called a convention to meet in Vicksburg. July 12, to devise ways and means "for selling this seasons crop of cotton-see d. The pla nters complain that the oil-mills have made a

comome against tnem.

öth. The Xorah sank, and several ol

her crew were drowned. The Crosshill was beached. Secretary Carlisle resumed hLs duties at the treasury department, on the üöth. looking much refreshed from his week's cruise on Chesapeake bay. The president sent to the senate, on the 2ith, the nomination of Charles De Kay. of New York, to K- consul-general of the United States at lterlin. Ge Jeffries and the northwestern

lirivinn of rhe armv of the common

weal invaded the Twin cities St. !aul

foundering of the tug James and Minneapolis, Minn.. Ion the Siith. Is, of New York, off Atlantic Atlantic & Pacific trams hi

By the

Tl Vlz-linl

Highlands, on the 24th. twenty-nve persons of a party of excursionists of sixtv-eight and a crew of five, were drowned. The remainder of the party were rescued by boats and tugs which hurried to their assistance.

have

killed so many grasshoppers in New-

Mexico that it is necessary to sanu u.e thus made slippery.

T.n- iiuntli annual convention of

Aii.. the National republican league met in llinrfr. Col., on the 2tUh.

The khedive of Egypt arrived in ton-

Andrew

Sauer, cashier ol tne eiunci waan 0. savings bank, charged with emlezzling Slo,oo) of the bank's funds, returned a verdict of acquittal on the

art 1,

Ex-Emi-res Erc.KME rtHiueste! M.

Decrais, French Ambassador to l.real

Itritain. to forward to Mine. Carnot

m...on exnressinsr her sympathy.

r . - .

It r.'n.irti irom liome. on vat

i 27th. that thirty-eight anarchists had

been arrested. The Italian ponce, act-

no- witli the French police, are track-

r . .

ing an international anarcnt-t pioi. . .... .

m.i-ATCii from J?run state- tnai

Emperor William ortlered Count Vor. h. tiermnn amla?sador U

WfittiH. to renn ent him at the funeral

of M. Carnot. Hi- maje-ty sent a spien

did tvreath to be laid upon tne coain.

LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the central criminal court of Lon- 1 stantinople on the 2Uh-

in mid Itailevl. the irrand jury made

a return, on the 2th. throwing out the , bill against (ten. John Hewston. of California,charging him with manslaughter in causing the death of George Iturton,

an itinerant musiuiau, u.-""6 ferule of an umbrella into his eye.

llnv. Ww. M. Si'RlNCKR was renom

inated for congress by acclamation, on the 26th. bv the democrats of the Sev

enteenth Illinois congressional district. Colobep people :n Philadelphia are eagerly watching for the arrival at that nort of the stean-hip Capulet, from

Jil. SAI'l lABJVli erw." -' j liaiULlui. iivii . . French republic. wasstabWd in the ab- the International Migration society to , i .....,.n,l.J in l.rnns. '.-11 L.I.. tVi.. infant nccro n-nublic

-i ...1. t... t..i;n .n-iwViivt i r m.r!nT .hi filnnists and a

large general cargo. Of tho-e taking passage for Africa only 170 are from Philadelphia, the others having Wen collected throughout ihs south. SrrEKTTTlors people of Peru. Ind.. 1 cnminnilinn- COUtltrV. art WOITied

The little town of Keighley. Kas., ( oVt.r the iiioovery made that the letter was devastated by a tornado on the H.inK found plainly impressed evening of the 2ith. The town has no ! upon ioave of growing oats, and it is

mit down as a prediction of disaster.

t' . . ...

The letter is tauen as an imiiiauuu " libtndshetL" and it is said in proof of

i this that the mysterious circumstanc;

was notieed preceling the civil war and the war of Is 12. The fix'linp agsiinst Italians in particular, and foreigners in general, aroused bv the as-assination of the t

provident, lias causHi several lacmnw

on the "4tn. DV an itatian auuiuiKk

named Cesare Giovanni Santo, just after leaving a banquet given in hLs honor at the chamWr of commerce. President Carnot died soon after midnight on the 25th.

e.t:uiii viiv -.-.. - - - - telerraph station, and the meager par-

!i.idnt-s maile known bv a courier in

search of aid, spoke of a group of stores blown down with several persons under the ruins, and several residences

demolished, with at least one death.

The will of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of England, disinherits his eldest son. Peroard Coleridge, and

will W contested by the latter on the , , fcttbtiri. of paris to di-charge all

ground of undue influence on the part ; fore5gTiers ;n their employ, and it is of his stepmother, the second wife of j expc.cU.a that the sime course will W the late chief justice, between whom ad'd hy other factorieA. and the memlvrs of Lord Coleridge sj s nianls wnf arrested in Lisfamily a decidedly unfriendly feeling ..Vjth charged with .Mating existed. pacar,ls in the leading t iorngT! j i fares. The placards were lacrild: Sotrrnwrnniix Minnesota was vis- ..UavachoL .aiIanl ani, ,Yenri are ited by a terrific cyclone on the even- aU arm has rendered ing of the 27th. Several towns suffered juslice " severely, and great dandone tW provisions of William by the washing out jt en ps st. . P Jfc J53 litt'lS SÄ.:0- toW ail to a like muh tt by .ntJrshop. iKikery barn s,augh- Mr. P at henj terhouK, engine house, laundry, store i "1? w 7 H , " V i . of a building on the campus, and shoe shop. . ; . . . i E. P. Faiuikio. of Philadelphia, forM. Ca-sijiik-Perier. president of the merly a member f the Dre.vel tanking t,....,i-r r .i..nntls. xens idoetod nres- firm, who retired in ip with u fortune

V4ia'-V4t- T 4 .... m . . . . i i ciri fkn Ii.. i Tr!iMiit I -!

on tht 27 th. J. C. Smith, for nearly forty yean, connected with the Hig Four system, and known among railway men as "Uncle Johnny." hanged himself at In-

i-cencof-the proclamation. Jannarr li, dianapolis. on the S7ih. He was 57 171, of the victorious King William of j years old and for fifteen years ran the I'russia as cmieror of Gennan v train from Chicago to Indianapolis

td.itit of France, on the 57th. bv the

joint congress sitting at Versailles, composed of the senators and deputies of France. The election wis held in the historic palace, which, in addition to many other notable events, was the

1 the senate, on the 25th. during a

nine-hour se.sion. ail the remaining

sections of the tariff bill save two were

of- An omnibus motion by

Mr. Hill to strike out all the sections r,lat?nf to the income tax was defeat

ed 23 to 40. An amendment offered

by Mr. Aldrich to make the tax of Sl-10 a'gallon on distilled spirit- to apply on

the passage of the act unsteaci oi w

months afterwardj was agreed to wunouta division In the house, after the morning hour, the bill providing for the admis-ion of New Mexico a- a state was pas-ed without a division, and the bill authorizing the erection of a hall of records was taken up.

The colonization movement among the Slavonian in the coke region of Pennsylvania is assuming shape. Several agenLs of tlie Italian government are present and distributing circulars in the Slavonic language setting forth the great benefits to W derived by removing to Manitoba. A majority of

the foreigners take kindly to the .suggested exodus. Os the 1-th, President Casimir-Perier accepted the resignation of Premier

Dupuy and the other memWr- of the ministry, to go int effect after the funeral of M. Carnot, on Sunday, on which occasion M. Dupuy will deliver an oration in the pantheon, on lehalf of the government.

At a meeting of twenty-one of th? twenty-two memWr- of the it iiera! Manager- association at Chicago, on the 2-th. it was unanimously agreed that the roads would fight the Pullman boycott toa finish. They decided to import new men to take the plaee of the strikers. The vote for M. Dupuy in the French joint congress, on the 27th. wa- an almost humiliating minority, obliging him to n itm the nreiiiiershin. anil

rendering it impossible for him to be a .... .a m t

candidate lor tue presmeney oi me chamlh-r 'f deputies. Later account- from the storm in South Dakota and Minnesota, on the 27th. give the naraes of ten per-ons killed outright and more than a score, severely injured by falling buildings and otherwise. Mit. Matthews, a partner in the firm

of Gore. Matthew- ,t Co., millers of

Lima. Pern, which recently went into

Ittinkruntcv. threw himself from the

steamer Serena, between Orro Agnal and Olla, and was drowned.

It K said that a suicide club exists m the east end of Indianapolis. Ind.. the mcmWrs of which, all young men. enil their lives bv the use of pruMstc acid.

Shkakin the dogs is a great fad at Muneie. A crem v touy may W established at Richmond- . . Dil Levy Coxsoe. trustee of I hioh township. Howard county, is dead from an overdose of morphine. His Inxiks are said to In- in a bad tangle. Po.-TorncEs established the other day: Peerle . Lawrence county. Jack

son J. llarrvlLlHV.tma-ter.au iuut.K.

Franklin county, rnuip master.

Omer Knotts. agel 7. wxs in-tanii

kille! by falling from a horse at r.iwool. the other day.

At Peru, little ltesie t Stewart was fatallv scaldtnl by falling in a vessel of

boiling ter.

Soith Dl-M will have a r erris w nee.

In li it r.

i

....r..li3nt of tneennes naxc

idoptetl the Cp.ni. closing plan. w .L.r.n Row ell Itartlett eim-

milled fuicide by hanging himself. His Wth w-a- due tö despondency.

A. O. MaR-H has a majority oi over

five hunuretl votes in nis con .-.-. -

in Kuriilolnh cimnty.

J -'-X- - -

THE controller of tlie currency .-

i ueil a certificate authorizing tne Citizens National bank of Martinsville

to K-'jii Imsine with a capital ot

SMMML President. J. T. Cunningliam: cashier. W. D. Frazee. - At Muneie the jury in the ea-e of Frank lSenadum. after Wing out sixteen hours, rendered a verdict of manslaughter and a -entence of fifteen

years" impn-onment. n .ir Lemuel lkiilev. a well known attorney, was found choke.1 to death in the saloon owned by Penadum. Penaduni and hi- bartender. Michael Gorman, were charged with the crime. Gorman has not yet been tried. Charles Swain, of Gwytmville. has bouht his coffin and arranged with a

minister and is now waning " -ults. Joiix 15acx. of Kussiaville. while attempting to mount a bicycle, accidentally -hot him-eif. the revolver in his hip-pocket striking the seat. cau-:ng it- discharge. Seveilvi. thousand people at Tippecanoe battleground, north of Ijfayette, particiixitetl in the memorial service-

conducted lv tne iiaiegnuuu .is--.- .... . .u -r- .1.1 of

ation. i ne craves ti. ni - Gen. W. IL Harri-on who fell in the

rombat were appropriately decora en. In M'ven towns within fifteen miles of Kokomo twenty-seven saloons have

been blown up with dynamite wumu the last three years.

CasVILLE Sharp, aged sO. an, a

wealthy pioneer of Kokomo, died the

other night. He liai oeen a

the M. E. church for nity-tnree year-.

Au l" ILL a IIorkrt-on. the hrst white

Indiana, i- still living

near Deputy. Jefferson county. He is

ninety years old.

Vt Warsaw Pa-cal Scherer. a farmer.

while cutting wheat, was thrown in

front of the sickle of the harvester ami

fatally hurt by a runaway accident. The four-Year-old daughter of Jas. H. Rosenstock," fell in a cistern at Ugans-rviM-t and was drowned.

The little child ot Alien nanu, w,,- mll. froai Wabash, died from

the effect- of pulling over on it a pot of hot tea.

Wm. I- Warner. aced 2 t.was drowned in Salt creek, nve miles north of Lelanon. while bathing. He leaves a wife and two little children. He was a "Kid Man." Tit- other afternoon a large barn be

longing to John Rice, near Woo-ter-town. Scott county, was struck by lightning and burned, with seven hundred bushels of wheat, hay and farming implements. Loss. 1.300: partly insured. Omer Knotts. the 7-year-old son ol

Christopher Knotts, of Llwood. tvai,nttt.Ti from a horse the other evening.

his head striking a stone, crushing his -kull. He lived nearly two hours, but never regained consciousness. A section of the skul! four inches in diameter was forced into the brain. John Carter, of Plainfield, who has Wen deaf for Hweral years, has regained his hearing by removing a ball

of cotton which he stuck in his ear sixteen vears ago. Davii Crrrv and Joseph Oliver captured two big Mi-sKsippi catfi-h in the Wabash river at Logan-port, the other morning. One weighed -eventy-tuo pound.-, and was four feet, two inches long. Its head weighed eighteen pounds. The other fish weighed forty pounds. Wm. Hatftet.Ii wa.-. crushed under a load of brick at Go-hen. the other afternoon, and sustained injuries from which he died. w Mni.mv avMimec of Miller

Wifkham. the defunct agricultural

dealers of Columbus, made a report the other day showing a dividend of 20 per cent.

Seven Indianapolis painters were liadlv injured by a falling scaffold. The Northern Indiana Editorial association celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary at its meeting at Spring Fountain park. War-aw. The Dunkirk post office was robWd of fiftv pennies the other night Henry Minole. of Pendleton, received a cub War from Aspen Junction, Col., a few days ago on which the express was $11'. 25. Is the Scott county ci-3it court hd-..-I v..fT ras found ctiilty of arson

and sentence! to the state pri-on for

fire yjais. the Eleventh Indiana

...!; .;,.1 A. M. ltcnson for

IIIMIIL'I UIU1HV itnn f f-,.

At Vnlnursiso while Frank White

and James Perrine. young men. were

"tnntr home, some unknown man inu

imr 1-ehind a lanre tne on the oppo-

.s... f b. street shot at them, the

bullet just missing the face of James

Pcmr.e. c. iluft iiitrRcscE. (Jeorge oldman

and Irvin Gammel were sent to the

prnhentiary for two years, irom weenncs, Gammel for robbing m. Trout, a saloonkeeper, and the other two for robbing Charles Uulen.a farmer at Edwardsport.

A Mob athrr at HrookHel.l. -Mo., to

l.jHrh thi-Txylori. for Hie Murder of the .Mrek l iiiiilly Tbr- Slirrl tlrUWImlof Their iHlriitioHand .lull III rrier at M.irxn III l- I.j n. liril If TuUeo tt I.litt CohhI). i:i:iui.ii ii. Mo.. June 2t. "lie care

ful: there are traitors with you. This

me-sage. signed by a prominent eitn.cn of Urooktiehl. was nil that saved the Taylor brothers from dangling

at the end of a rope last night. Just before Sheriff Harton left

St. Louis with his prisoner, he wired

It Linnens that he was en route and would arrive at ltrooktield at p. m. Two of the men who accompanied him wired to Milan and Drowning the information:

"The Taylors will Wat itrookfield at

b to-night." When the train arrived at Monroe

s-heriff Itartoa received the first quoted 1 1

messaire and two others, one signeu i

Jailer Gerrett. of Linm-us, and the

other by a man named Westgate, advising him not to come to Linn

county, as it was reported that a mob

was forming at Milan anil Hrownmg. The three messaces. but particularly

the Hrst one. decided the sheriff. Me

at once announced that he would place

tlie nn-oners in tlie .Macon county jau,

which he did. Mr. South, who captured the prisoners, came on to I "rook- - .. . . ... - -ii ... ...

neld. and tomorrow win k' h i.o-

neus to collect hi- rewanl. and to as th- feel i ne- of the lH-ople.

When the train pulle! into INnskfonl there were nearlv a thu-and people

mnimwiitnlüt the llt'Wit. As -4MHI US

....p. . --s

the party alighted, louniy .tttorni-y

IMeree of SuHiv:in County was snr-

r.Miiid,tl and the demand mude:

"Where are Hiey? Where are they?" When informel"lhat the Taylors had Wen left at Maeou City, the sarcastic ruuirk wa- made by siare one in the crowd: "There is no danger here. The men would have been safe." Thn-j minute- later twenty-five armed and masked nmunUnl men rode at breakneck steed down the main

street to the lepot. with the evident intention f lynching the pri-oners. A ntimW-.- f wagon lads of armed men al- arrive.! at the same time. They w-r' told that the Taylors were not on the train, but did not Wlive it until thev Ward it from friends who

had preceded them. The masked men then removed the handkerchiefs from their face- and took their horse- to the livery stable to W watered and fed. They were a de-tennineil-lookiag lot of men. and came here for busines-. Une f the rler- said they were all from Drowning and Milan. He was asked how many were in the mob. and n nHt-d that ineluilinc tln-e who came

to town ouietlv during the aftermnm

then wert about, U0-

Stith.thecaptrof the Taylor-, was

-nrrotind.il bv enccr crwiis. ail want

ing to know- the particulars of the eatdure. He as-urel them all that the

m..n eame alonff neaceablv and were

willing to stand trial, all they asked

Iwini' a fair chance.

-Tb..e want t earn an honest living

for their families." groaned several people in chorus.

From tlie demonstrations here to- ,;... it U vafe to assume that the Tay

lors will W lynched should they W

brotif ht to Linn county.

After a eon-ultation Wtween Slier

iffs. White of Macon, Darton of Linn, nr..! Winters of Granbv. it was decided

to take the Taylor boys out f the city and they were placed on the south-Wand Wabash train late

to-nit-hL Their destination has

Wen kept secret, as it is feared an at-

t..ftint mav le made lo intercept them,

It i- Wlieved here that they will be

returne! to St. Louis.

WHOLESALE ROBBERY

Ieelpe.l bjr an Attempt to Ferret Out

tinnier. Cmr.vr,. June 21. The preliminary . tt It

examination of special .gent Maxweu. of the Grand Trunk road, as accessory Tilth.. Mill nler f Georce Newcomb. a

special agent of the Chicago .y Western Indiana road, brought out fact-Mating to the plundering of the railroad .-..ti.rviiiii-.- bv employes and sieeial

n..ii- i-mnloved to detect thieves.

ivhieh have "so far Wcoine public

nnipertv. that it is now known that

the railroad- affected have lust W-tween and S75.(KM) in

vi. lcif-'afe intrusted to

.in iv.i.i..-..- . . - f r '

,,r. ticket-collected and resold

and claims made by passengers who .. ,. tl. 4L..

were held up on their line- wun uic connivance f tietectives. thieves and

rii...tore a- developed, shows a re

markable system of roblwry covering n p,Tioilof more than six months, and 1 i..ut .mh- bv the killintr of George

Newcomb. "life, tragic death brought

j.-.mle to the attention of the su

periors' of the special agents of the

Chicago t Western inuiana r.mnMu -...I ti... itr-.ind Trunk the details of the

criminal eomlinatin working under

,w;-..e.. nd while this may not lean

to the detection of the murderer f

Vewcomb. it has already started a com-

..L.t.. Pforrinizntion of the stH'cial

i'" " . , . - 1 .1. ts

agent systems employed oy "oin

An Oeraiiof HlSlroek by I.lKlltlilllC.

Lima, O.. Jane A 33.mM)-barrel oil tank was struck by lightning this m..rtlnr on the Siticalv farms. Several

t..,n.n..l m.n and teams were put to

work to build an embankment nWut then.urning tank to catch the overflow and prevent the flames from spreading to the city or to the forty other tanks in

the immediate neigniwriiwi. Ititeelitlld Killed.

s:....,-..,ti- t. it.tv. L. L. June 29. M.

F. Dwver n-as at his stable as early as fl n'chick this morning. Knee and siifduring the night.

and Mr. Dwver, finding that it was useless to keep the loor brute suffering lon.r when there were no

. 1 oi-ilered 111 til to

Ropes 01 n.-. .-. . 1 . .. i..i.n Demi s. the .stable

IK Sinn. -- , ., , foreman. pnH-ured a revolver and fin-d I,m . ... t l(ar...l:.iids brain. He

two siioi-- -' : . . , 1 n . .. 1 11 ti...ii(rht him dead. Dr

ICH, n """i- . 1 1-...1 lu.nt Tfo a. m.. and

Mieparu arn- . found the game old gel Ing still alive

Another shot had tue ueaireu Co..-

SANTO'S ACCOMPLICE

nWmtxtweW llliimelf IV lie 11 Almut to He

.irrentetl ut III iamikiok hi JHnteuer -III Nuiiie Wit, (irunler. und He llitil lleeu lleitril to S;y Sillnl;i: "Ity Till Time fit runt .Munt llttte Iteeelted III Julrlii."

Paris, June 29. A dispatch from Montpellier, capital of the department of licrutilt, France, announces an anarchist tragi-ily growing out f the f-

fortsofthe jHuiee to ilisciver theac complices f Cesario Santo, the assassin of President Carnot. Cette ami Mont-

HUier, lwdh in the same department.

have Iven meuliouetl as plitees where the murderer sUippcd previous to maltitur his xvii v to Leons with the inten

tion of taking the life of the president.

and Itoth the towns have ieen seoureu

by ieteetives since Momiay morning.

Sanlo has from the hrst churned that hi ai'ted ..ntlr.dv on Ills OWI1 initiative

and that he had no accomplices. The

ptdice S4MIU forme! a diiierent opinion und Wlieved that he followe! mt a carefully-laid plan, receiving instruc

tions and advice at the diticretil towns

he visited.

The detectives, who have been at work at Montpelier. tleeideti to surrounil and search the house f a man nametl Granier. supposed to be an an nrehist and a possible accomplice ol Santo. Granier, during hist Sunday lifter non, previous to the attack upon President Carnot. was heard t remark"Ity this time Carnot must have re ceivel his quietus." TH'.rST A KNIFE INTO HIS AHPOMrX. When Graniers house was surround ed the Ieteetives burst in the Lxir am' summoned the anarchist to surremlc".

Granier. who was seated at a table eating his supper, sprang to his fe.-t and for a moment stol motionlcswith surprise. Then, with surprising Mviftness and Wfore the leteetivecould secure him. he p!ckel up a long and sharp knife and plunged it into hialxlomeu. and with a swift turn of tin wrist, disembowelle! himself and fe.l

ti the UiMir. where he expired alnmst

instantly.

The ooliee then cHiimeneed a thor

ough search of Graniers lodgings ano a juantity f anarchistic literature wa liscovered. together with document

which connect Sunt with i minier an-i others in the conspiracy which resulted

in the murder f rresulent . arnm. The police atitlmrities aiiinit thin they have established K-yoml a don' t

that Santo ami iiranier ami tne man named Laliore, who was arrested on Monday, and others nt yet in custody plotted the death of President l ;'rn- t. 111 irder to avenge the execiUtn " Kavaehtd. Vaillant and Henri, all t whom In-fore iying annonneed that their deaths wouhl 1k avenged. PRESIDENT PERIER. How- the t'amllihtey f the New I'renri Kieeiltite IVu Itriiiiclit Almiit III .Mother llroucht IiJtft timnell And Her Iillluiiee Oierrniue 111 Relurtitlice In ltik the Overthrow of III Political Career. " LoNImin, June 29. A Paris dispatch to the Times says: The vote given M. riiinuv was an almost humiliating

minority. nhlirimr him to resign the

premiership, and rendering it impssible for him to W a candidate for the presidency of the chamWr of deputies.

This most cruel resiui was seen

time prior to the presidential election. It is an icarus-like fall that it will t!.L-. AI Dtintiv. who s thoughtlessly

and rashly ran the venture, a longtime

t recover from.

THE RIOHTIST INTI'.Hit'K r:.. '. 1

was so active against ai. .s.uo.-

i..ri..t that hi. refu.-ed. until 10 o clock

Tiiestlav night, all requifts from the

republican leaguers t w tneir can.u-

date. In despair, th-y summoned in

n.itli..r- who was present at a renewed

consultation. She listened to the prw and cons, and, turning t her son. said:

"History Is in my mind, ami. mspirei by affection for you. I declare that

your grandfather, it he were ucn-. .nl.i t..ll voti that, in the circum

stances, it "is your duty to stand and

accept the mission which may ie confided to you by congress."

consented t STA.so. Thereupon M. Ca.-imir-Perier con

sented to statu!, ins rciueiaiicidue t the fear that his political ea r-er. of which he is passionabdy fnd.

might le termmate! soon, u-rsiiiu-presented a curious .sjieetaele. Dm was reminde.1 )f the days f the com

mune, when half Pans seemeo i .

refuge round the legal goveriun.-.o

T-dav, indeei. no leeimg -.... existed. M. Carnofs tragie death toned down the tm.st fervid uiimls. and the

most rabid radicals felt that they wom W playing n ffnme of reaction if they

failed to tiehave menisci c-

M. CASIMIR-I'EHIER'S sriTOUrKKS

gathere.1 at the hotel Des de-ervoir. fearful to the last moment that a rebuff at the first ballott might Mill in

duce their candidate to retir. .1 ...;,r bad been couiPleteil. a

rumor that a re-ballott would be ii.hv-

-.-.ry caused the members 10 ri.su .... besptsik dinners and WiK J.,an"1V cidedtosiK-ndthe night 11

in any case, having visions i , nis. altlunigh the down tnjms WIW to have Wen gimnled by soldiers Hvsted at every hundred yards. W l.in . . -(II. til

tin tvMHl was iiiwi'"""'' "

THE WH'IAMrtT CAVILS . ........c oihh "I shall Hd illn

V inn"'" - , ., .,.,,.

tninaf. but shall not qiienen u m, r

T: g for i am among tl. " re mler jttstioe to the qitnl tie- of t fhe P-t'lSHlted-

' . .1 ..ml.L to W fncilltateil.

I1UIC1III- Ii.

THE PErnATEI. PARTY Yii.a. Tnt: VICTOR. andthep-limnentary volve constant njritalion. ;

retiros. as it seems uen... ? r.. "ill Mxm ioin the opjKsitio. . swell

nVt heiiuntW.rof dlsappointe. ; Sns of which Mm. Dris-on and Gobie.

are the most sin -

P'iofT luUesl Wdif

fortiiee'"-- . ..,. i-

HCU1U, c M Sr will remain ...1;

marine