Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 December 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER. C. DOAXffi, Publisher.

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JASPEB.

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

INDIANA- FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

KrOKNK Kki.I.V. Ihn w,ill.k t,mvn

millionaire banker of New York, died,

on in jum, ut jus home in that cltv. Ho was St years old.

I.v the Federation of Labor Convention at Denver, Col., on the 17th, Indiannpolls was selected ns the future headquarter of the federation, hereto fore located in New York.

Second Session.) In the Honatc. on the. 17th. tho debate on th Nteanunnui canal bill occupied almost the entiro session, Messrs. Pener (Kar.,) and Squires i. ) MHukli' 1 advocacy of iho bill, and Mr. Turplo (Ind.). while declaring himself in favor of an Isthmian canal, opposing the present bill an nf I ......... i. .... ...

certalnto lead to failure ..In the house tho , Mls U'sleyati university lias iuI.i,i,.,i

.. . .1! if . -

ofcoiuinuinj loot Kau under the

ihm

1 nutionnl buk nf 1! Ulli. S.

1... . " . v..

v -muioiihi wank Examiner Van rankin. on the 1 St h. disclosed the fact that the cashier of the bank, John h. Hlelby, Is a defaulter to tho amount of S-,'7,000, of which sum he has $3,000 to his credit In New York, which he will return to the bank, leaving a net shortage of Slu.OOO, secured by a S;'0,. (KM) bond. The money was lost'by dalbllng In stocks.

Im: athletic association of the Kn

INDIANA STATE NEWS. presidentelect

Jrixn: Cahpextkr, in the United States circuit court at Roston, on the 18th, decreed that the telephone patent l,rt.r.,(W.i. issued November 17, 1SU1, to Emile Heliner, be declared void and delivered up to Ihj canceled. Joit.v Mrltium:, of Columbus. O., was, on the 17th, chosen president of the Federation of Labor, in annual convention at Denver, Col., Tice Samuel

uompers. .New It ork was selected as the place for the holding of the next meet in?.

Wim.iam STitAsitAroir and John and "William Rowers were arrested at Titlin, O., on the 17th, for counterfeiting. They were caught in the act of making coins, and the entire outfit

was secured. Much of the spurious coin had been circulated in neighboring towns.

P.i:pr.i:si:.TATiVB lix.ANi, of .Missouri, will move to .strike out all after the enacting clause in the Carlisle cur

rency bill now before the house of

representatives and substitute therefor a measure he has prepared for a

currency system based on coin and

com notes.

mil to nmttvt nuhiin f..i i .

passed, as was the army appropriation bill our- ' rylnjf a total of $3.2N,8Ki.i, and an urgency deilclency bill of 1100.000 to continue tho operaUons of the government printing oiilce. The ! Carlisle bill, providing a new system of cur- ' rency. was reported with notice that it would , be called up for Kener.il debato on th IHth. j IN the senate, on tho tSth.houso bill for tho forfeiture of railroad lands In cases where tho road was not built within the time llxed by the ' grant, although subsequently completed and ' accepted bV thüL'OVnrnmoni u-., ...u...... ,

... , ' v..., nuoivjiuilOHBtK ndiorsely from the committee on public lands, and placed on thü calondar. A resolution In favor of political union with Canada was re"m0 th? con,m'e on forden relations. .Mr. will spoke in favor of his proposed cloture rule, and Mr Turple continued his attack upon the Nicaragua canal bill .In the house debate upon the currency plan proposed in the car Isle bill, reported from tho committee on banking and currency, was begun without any agreement as to limitation of time of debate. In tho senate, nn ihn tot), .,.. . .....

-Nicaragua canal bill was continued, occupying over four hours of the sitting. Mr. Turple (Ind.) resumed and finished his speech against the bill, concluding by offering a substitute pro- i vldlngforaboardof threo.civil engineers to I make a survey and estimate, which he declared ' was as far as the senate should go at this ses- ' Steche.s In fnvur of the bill were made j by Mr. Cullom (III.) aail Mr. Perkins (Cal ) ......In the house the debate on tho currency III rsr nl,..l il... l - . ... I

..... .iu,au im- nours. .Mr. Warner (X Y) advocated, and Messrs. Johnson (Ind.) and dUs (Ky.) opposed the bill. Mr. Miami i.Mo ) gave notice that he .vould move to amend bysubstituting for the bill his free-colnage-of-dlver-and-coln-aote scheme.

l. welcoming the Fanners' institute to Terre Haute, Ind.. o the 17th, Rev. "W. II. Hickman, pastor of the First Methodist church, said: "Wo have the finest saloons, the best fit ted-up gambling dens, the fastest horses, the best race track and the poorest churches in this country."

o " .....,.-, .(C existing rules. In their last game, four men were seriously injured. John Hosto.v. a well.ilif.r.... it.t.,

' near Wuiikomw. Okla., was instantly , killed, on the ISth, by falling into a 30- ' foot well. He was riding in a bucket, and when near the top the rope broke , and he fell to the bottom. His neckwas broken.. As incendiary fire, at an earlv hour on the morning of the ISth. completely destroyed the stock of dry goods of J. F. MeRride, and the notion goodsstore of Kelt Hros., at Elkhart, Ind.. causing a total loss estimated at 830,000. The

insurance win reach $15,000. Si'KAKKit Cni.sr and house leaders reached a tacit agreement, on the ISth, by which the adjournment for the holiday recess would be taken at the close of the session, on the 22d, and the re-

' assembling at noon, January 3. I). D. tii'KST. of Princeton. If v., has sold to President Cleveland a pair of line young horses of a deep bay eolor, 1.V hands high. They arc perfect specimens of Kentucky horseflesh. l.v the United States district court at Denver, Col., on the 13th, Judge Hallet imposed a fine of S200 and one-twen-tieth of the costs on each of the four men convicted of retarding the Unit...!

States mail at Trinidad during the strike last July.

m

Je

re

PERSONAL AND GENERAL

Tiikrk som t.m7Tw .tn..i. "'BV of 'leuncssee. on the

CiiKSTHit Asiii.kv, wanted in Florida for embezzlement, was captured, on the JOth, in Sacramento, Cal., while spending his honeymoon with his bride of two weeks, the daughter of Dr. Grahn, of South Charleston, O., with whom Ashley, who was the doctor's bostlcr, eloped.

Am-iCEs from Apia. Samoa, of December S are to theeflfectthat the wellknown novelist, Robert Louis Stevenfioii, had died suddenly from apoplexy. I His remains were interred on the summit of Palamo. At the time of his death Mr Stevenson had half completed the writing of a new novel. A. imperial decree has beon issued in China ordering Li Hung Chang to arrest Ifung, the taoti of Port Arti.,,

and the four Chinese generals who were in command at Port Arthur, and to send them to Pekin for trial and punishment for the loss of that important dock yard and fortress. Mr.. Fi.KTCiiKit, of Illinois, offered in the house of representatives, on the 19th, a bill appropriating SwOO.OOO for the construction of buildings at Fort Snellinc Minn., so that tin. ,..:n

be suitable for a garrison of one regiment of infantry, four troops of cavalry and a battery of nrtillerj-. Gkoiiok M. IiAiuiot'it, who was supposed to have been murdered near Pana. 111., turned up alive and well at his home in Chicago, on the 19th, when his father was making preparations for the burial of bis supposed remains, which were afterwaitlk identified as those of Arthur L. Uinnion, of Vernon, Ilia

Thk employes of the Lake Erie & . Western railway inain hops in Lima. O . on the 19th, demanded an increase in working hours. They claim they can not make living wages in eight hours, and want nine hours' work. The dsmand was made in writing, and a failure to comply, it was thought, might cause a strike.

convicted of murder in the first degree

in .uimuiuii county ana sentenced to be hanged. The supreme court a.drmed the verdict and Davis was to be hanged at Morristown Christmas eve. Mhs. Fa.nxik R, VicKfcvwas granted a divorce from Horace X. Vickey at Emporia, Ifas. Mrs. Viefc-Af ;c

known populist orator, and at present is matron at the asylum for the insane at Ossawatomie. She is a niece of Judge W. A. Randolph, who granted her divorce. The plea was abandon

ment, ami railure to support her. Jon.v Cox attempted to kill his wife at Gray's. Ky., on the ISth. Cox was drunk, and fired two shots at his wife but missed her. Si

Uirew it at her head, but missed her. The woman picked up the ax and attacked her husband, almost chopping his head from his bodr.

Skkvicks in memory of the late Sir John Thompsou, premier, were held in the basilica at Ottawa, Ont., on the the 20th. All the government oOices were closed in order to give employes an opportunity to attend the services. Thk committee of the Indiana State League of Tin and Iron Workers adopted a resolution, on the 19th, condemning Judge Woods for sentencing

enving nun a trial by jury. Half a million dollars in gold was withdrawn from the subtreasurv at New York, on the loth, l..,, .

gold reserve at S90, 9 10,000.

-MA.VAOKit Powers of th.. i

---s. Vit L HT4" ter in Puffalo, X. Y.. formorh- of n.

troit, Mich., dronned doml in im...

- . ' - -" 1UUUV of the theater on the 19th.

E. 1'. Ukaih.k. nubllsl

dime novels, died in '..r, ..u

the 19th, aged 74 years.

U.roiniTKi!.y the strongest flow of gas ever discovered in Kansas was struck, on the 13th, at a depth of 1,200 feet, on J. E. Greer's place, about 1Yi miles west of Independence. The roar was deafening, and the flow of gas sc strong that the drill was blown out of the well, and could not be lowered into it again. The drill penetrated 80 feet Into the gas-bearing sand.

Tin: Cologne Gazette urges the po.v ers not to place any reliunce upon the promises of Turkey in regard to the situation in Armenia, and says it is plain that the sultan's government is putting every obstacle possible in the way of the commission until the setting in of the rigorous Armenian win-

euer, wnicn can be depended upon tc impede the investigation. Ox the 17th Supt. llyrnes preferred charges against the following members of the New York pow depart-

:.. &.T,m ""erKer' nreant

, ; " " " ." "V wetective Sergeant

.ua uk. i rmk, Patrolman William Mulcai, eynnd0rdinat.ee men Rernard O Reilley, Johnl'ownsman and John Kickey. I he charges are for bribery ami corruption except in the case of

wn.- ordinance men.

ÜMTKI1 hTATKS Ml.M8TK.lt Tavt.o at Madrid, on the 17th, had an Important conference with Senor (Mozard, mlnister of foreign affairs, relative to the imiK)sition of excessive duties upon imports into Cuba fr, 1 1. r. . " .m

ii.. t.. It -icu aiaicn He It fomie. the senor that he had Jen directed by hi government to in K?1"" luin that il nffi . i 11 ,,n f l0ti"K these dlRcrlminntUir dutiod td.. , .

garded by the president a Invitln the exerc tn bv M, ..t n.

i.ni Si - V l'"eroi re-

TJ V 7"'rreu by the act of 1890.

UUrial circler tul"",ouon ia ''

nr. It)wnsend. director nf fl... ni.si..

T IIV lllltl delplna mint, will result in his discharge. The president is said tn bo

highly indignant over the shameless conduct of Townsend, and to be determined on a general purification of the Philadelphia mint. A coxcEHTKO movement is now on foot to induce the Illinois legislature to take the Lincoln monument out of the hands of the monument association which now has control of it, and turn it over to the control of the state

"Ul"""'"-'s, ami io secure an appropriation of ST.0,000 or S100.000 for the repair of tho monumlnt, badly defaced by vandals and Old Father Time. Thk home of Rev. Solomon Heekcrman. of Cleveland, 0., caught fire at 1 o'clock on the morning of the 17th, and his two little daughters, aged 7 and 11

.L-.ir, were uurneu to death. The other members of the family had great

ui.in.uu,) in escaping. At the oneninir of the

of the United States, on the 17th, Chief

Hisiice i'UUer annnnne.Ml tlmt

uujuiirument, on tue 'Jlst, the court

wouiu take a recess until Monday,

uuuuary ., iöy.. T

dVll V.JIOXIX was linn,! -it i.m

o'clock on the morning of the ISth, at

iiiu v-onneciicttt state prison in

oeatiierneld, and was pronounced

ueau nine minutes after. The auto

matic gallows worked perfectly. The marriajre at 'frinlfv

T 111 .... -'"'I.H Jancsville, Uis., on the evening of the 17th, of Miss Florence Lillian Wiekes daughter of Vice-President T. U Wiekes of the Pullman Car Co., Chicago, and George O. Ford.of Janesville, was a surprise party for the relatives of the bride in Chicago, as it was in society circles of Janesville. Oxk of the most important murder trials ever held in Oklahoma resulted in the conviction at Perry, on the 17th. of Ira 2s Terrell, formerly a member of the territorial legislature, of the murder of William Embrei. a. .... ii...

citizen of Guthrie. The next regular examination for admission to the classified

will be held at all of the free delivery offices on the first Saturday in June, 189., with the exception of fifty-three

- were classified prior to Jan uary 1, 1S93.

The president has approved the Hcts

pi uvuung ,or me tleJication of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga national

said: 'We are enabled on the highest

"'""""i lu siate mat Joseph II.

v-noaie and Clarence A. Seward regard

hC iiiL-oine tax as unconstltu

uoimi, anu mat these eminent law

"WI eprcseni a large body of public-spirited New York merchants und business men who propose tötest thc constitutionality of the law in the

uuuris, Coai. operators met at Pittsburgh, I a. on the 17th, and decided to reduce mining to fifty-five eents, a cut of four-

ice, cents, i jlc. miners determined to

nom a meeting and a strike sp.m.u.,1

probable. Thirty thousand men are

UHlx-lCU.

. .... r..-i uince oeparunent lias is

sued "fraud f.tvWk"

. . - --...w... ........-,1.

uiiucic v uo the Alva .Manufactur

ing Co. and A. Curtis- & Co.. operated

by W. h. Abbott and Fred Eli, at .Min

neapolis ami Chicago, denying them

ute use of thc United States mails.

muoii claims to have cleared S'JO.000

out or the swindles within the last

six months. Ox the 17th Ambrose Daughertv and f I1..T

c jiku iiuuman. lanners, living 3 me nigni of the J9th, while miles south of Eldon. Ia., engaged in ryinB U vuo cattle from a burnitiJ an extempore duel with pistols, and as , ,rn,' U Js lposed lie was overcome a consequence both were fatallv y t,,c filno'c-

..........v... uutu insisted on driving "'.kkhi.k, premier nf n., first over the same bridge. arrived in Viennaon Z "oth ?f M. Hknih llmsso.v (radical) was, on nerstoot1 that Emperor" Fr'ancis V thc 18th. e ectod sen t wonhl .. . nc s.,''

- wiai- f - . " 'vi ii im iiimif

LATE NEWS ITEMS. vne senati'. du tin. entii fi.

lime of the session was devoted to the exercises in connection -Sti.

mi; V." teptance and placing in Statuary hall I tlie capital of th.. mn-hi.

of Gen. John Stark and Daniel Webster, presented to the nation by the state of Xew Harnwlit. -ih.

; , . .lit; 1,-lllU-gleS consisted of in-

s:i i . po, siarii and ten nnnr- W..1 lltM T m 1- .

house the Carlisle currency and" banking Ulli WILS UniLer 1!..,.,...: .1

inr inrec hours. An urgent deficiency bill was passed anniMnriatinrr c.nn nrvi

n the work of closing up the eleventh census, and SlOO.OOO to pay jurors and witnesses in United Ktn!, .. ..

.senate bill granting a pension of 8100 per month to the widow of Gen. Hank

was passed. The remainder of the session was devoted

- sx V. I V. O eoiiuecti'd with tho

'ift of the state of New Hampshire of statues of Gen. Stark and nnnii.l W..K.

ster.

Thk jury in the en.si of Unv n!.

and Catherine Reimer, mother and

uaugiiter, of Dalton. O.. Oiir..,i

arson in firing their home and causing a disastrous conflagration at Dalton. after an all-ni-'jit sol

wrdfet, on the : ith. of not guilty. The verdict was amilnmlod tut

lion for Miss Rainier was talo.n n."

:ourt room.

ROVII houses of cnnwnl, ,i . . .

m... time, on tl,, r :. T

?lKto.o of (!en. Sta Vk C

tebster, whose stat ii..s i.. -i.i..

jflft of the state of New Humps lire to the nation, wee on tlmi. .i.... - T

mid placed in Statuaiy hall h, tlu! I

.lonv ScnmKit.a farmer, living in Macomb count v. Mi.o i h.

.!..! i... .-V "nied to

French chamber of deputies by a vote

Ul -II' HI .J.I, Thk contest over the will of the late

vmci j. rayorweather.of New Yrk was decided, on the 17th, in favor of the plaIntIfT.s,and Dartmouth.Ainhcrst, U Hams, Hamilton and fifteen other Um V'CUnivcr,'ityof Rochester will probably get big slice of the estate, estimated to be worth between 1,000,000 and 57.000,000. The case will be apr calci! by tfee executors.

would

and V M vf ' it Tich Ur- Weltcrlo ii?i bcziIaW'i and Hleronimy would have no place. ' Thk friends of Ji.,1 rrn t? n, .

attempt to mni.mO. i.:. L

ohuled that there is lit 'V ö, abniy cfinltc action being tak'en 3

Ht'.VTixoTON Is infested with clothe liuo thieves. Wahhaw has given up allhoiwsof obtaining natural gas. Et.KiiAKT has organized a crusade against dissolute characters.

Joiixso.v county has U'C. schoolteachers, tV. females and tit males. Coi.fMiu-s anglers are taking many fine bass from White river. EiWAitt Waltz, a young man at Muncie, attempted suicide because a chum named Will. Stewart, left Waltz and beiran keeninir rommmv wltb

girl. A Freda Ward-Mitehell case reversed. At Torre Haute, the ntlnr ivilnir

Mrs. William Ceroid, aged 35, suicided by shooting herself throu I'll the riht

temple. She had trouble with her busband. Ovi:n 0,000 pouudsof dressed poultry were shipped from Cambridge City to New York the other day. Thk legislature will take stepr. toward protecting Syracuse lake from illegal fishermen.

A ckmetkuv company has been organized at Vincenne.s with 1,000 shares of stock at $50 each. Ft. Wav.vk and Misahawaka physicians are testing antitoxine, the new

aipntnena specific. Nink men charged with murder

the first degree are confined in th

lerre Haute jail. Two young fellows who beat about 100 Warsaw young men out of monev advanced on clothes have skipped out.

j. iey uiaimea to oo tailors ami demanded the usual cash deposit with each order. En Wti.sc.-, of New Richmond, committed suicide because the ludy to whom he was engaged went to church with another young man. Wilson had the house all furnished readv to marrv Hertha Pritchard. Thomas A. Aimiso.v died nt Mnrri.

Town at the age of 84. He ne-cr had a doctor until he was past SO. He was married twice and bad fifteen children, twelve of whom are still living. He had 70 grandchildren, 103 greatgrandchildren and three great-greatgrandchildren. One of his sons" committed suicide there a few days ago. Whii.k the 14-year-old son of Fenton Cooper, of Jael vSOn tOlVtlsbltl nan.

Shelbyville. was playinir in a barn lot

w wnicn a mine was loose, the animal caught the child between its teeth and started on a run around the vard. The screams of thetdiild brought Mr. Cooper to its rescue, but the animal would not relinquish its hold until slm Tl..

child is badh- injured.

A dukss goods man lias been swindling Mittler ladies. He claimed the material was made from wool fiber, but it was the poorest kind of cotton. Louis EoTn.cmr.n seeret.n-t- nf tin-

Princeton Electric Light Co.. 'received a shock from a live wiro.nml k In n

critical condition from paralysis of the bowels and bladder. Coy. Matthews has released forger William Schrieber from the Jeffersonville prison on parole. Fri.TO.v county commissioners, thc other day, decided to build a new $75,000 courthous-e at Rochester.

MoxnoK White, an oil

was drowned at Geneva, by accidentally falling into a mammoth vat of crude oil. Ill thc terms of thc will of J. IL Jaquicth.of Goshen. whodied recently, the Seventh Day Adventists associatio'n. at Rattle Creek, Mich., received $!'.'0,000. Mr. Jaquieth was an ardent believer in the faith. Fivi: years ago David Fridav, a

wealthy Hebrew, donated a $10.000 library to Ifokomo. lie became insane, shortly afterward, and died. His relatives will undertake to secure the library. At New Albany Dr. Elijah Newland

uieu me oiner morning, aged eightyseven. He was treasurer of the state in 1S52. and in 1S5( was a member of the legislature from Floyd county. He

had been in ill-health for several years, and for the pist two years had been of unsound mind. He leaves an estate valued at Si'00,000. and thc only heirs are his two grandsons NewlandT. I)ePauw and Charles W. DePauw.

At Finley's Knob, near Scottsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Richevhave a pair of pet rattle snakes which they keep in a cage. Neither they nor their chil

dren have any fear of the reptiles, which they have owned for a year. GitKEXFiKf.n's watcr-worlcs now have one hundred patrons. ClIAItl.KSTO.V citizens hnr rivo. ;,,..

V're department. Tin: Parker City News is agitating

me ngniing of thc streets.

ii.M.hiiso.v win have a new $30,000

-nrisiiaii cnurcii next spring.

. .uuiicic, i;r. .i. . .Mann lav at

me point of death thc other day from

me e.u cis oi a very peculiar case of

poisoning. I he evening before he ad ministered a dose of medicine to Mrs

I-rank Rnbtirn. A few hours later she

developed all the signs of having been

i.,.s.ieu. nie i.ocior protested, and to prove his confi ienco he took a dose of the Jsiinc mcdi n'nc. In a .short time he dropped to the floor unconscious and it required hard work all dav to Mivc him, and li s eyes are seriously affected. In fili ng the prescription the drug clerk pi t tin the wrong medicine. A movement is on foot in Terrc Haute to establish a German Protestant orphan asylum.

Hu.vtkiis in Rush county report that thoy have seen a wild woman in the woods about five miles from Rushville. MAItTIXSVIM.E invnrnm... v.l.. l.

been increased ten per cent, on account of the fire department beinir inefficient h En Ki.i.vk, thc young man who got injured at the Steel Casting works, Anderson, two months ago by being hit in thc head by a piece of broken emery wheel which burled itself in th skull, and when taken out left a hole

M'BRIDE

iviii'l "V1" 1 drrallou ..f iWo, !" Tk" l,U Tim.. About Oi.alir.lnt. mi Mill .t ,,, Two VMrrm tht I rtHdriir ,if i, VnttvA Mlni-worlt. rt

Coi.f.Mia-,4. O., Dec. 0. Presidentelect McRride. of tlu. Am, .(..., i.v..i..

- - v. ivnii V. 1 1 I " fctlon of Labor, stated to the United Vrvhs that while he was entitled to his fieat immediately after his election, ho

ms concluded not to qualify until

aiier um outfit has been moved from New York to Indianapolis, which lie thinks will lie some time in Januarv next. J

vthile helms not said as much, his close friends think he will preside at the meeting of thc executive board of the L lilted Miueworkers which convent's in this city early in January, lielp them outline some special work lor the aiiiitml ivim-..,. ...m

, .... -"-..., muii ll

oe nein Her,?

UNDER THE PAPAL BAN.

Od, Je low. . KhIkIU of I', tl,H l!(K. Templur Mny Nut U (;.ii,irril of',h1 toiU tkMl IN I.hB.'..b.hk OiiMilf. n" ...ea -Th. ,W.,y tt'ZÜ St. Lopis, Dec. 'Jl.-The Republic publislies the following: In a drawer or strong box the

-....M..BiU,. resilience on Lindell boulevard there lies a letter who " promulgation will create through,, the length and breadth of the cnui trv profotindiiiterest and not a lluie V citement; a letter which may give rk to a controversy of world-wide Um?. tunce, and whieh is sure to curry in its train far-reach i inconsequences KM announces the decision of hkholi"

i.co .mil. in tlie long-p,.,,,!. Ill ir ihsiiii t

I.. 1. 1. . ..

HllU III IMWiriinr! fitiil t i.m "fv- wui 111.. Ill I llfl mil.

tender his resignation as president of l'-spute over the right of Catholic, that organization. to "old membership in certain s....-..?

He hü Ii...... .. i ... i , , . .. soeiitIi M-itli.x.t . . .

" '"h1" i" uoiii ooiii no-

unions, nut as tin? I'.iK.wi At:....

I 4'liUVtl i Ik ers arc under the jurisdiction of thc American Federation, hedoes notthink It would be right for him to do so, a he would probably, at some time, be called upon to pass upon his own decisions. While Vice-President Penna, of Inuinn. is McRride'.s choice for PresU

dent of the United Mineworkers, it is known that President Adams, of Ohio.

.wM.i.sn.e piace. and will make a hard bjr'it for it. It will be charged, however, that he is too radical, just nn it was charged that Mellride was too conservative. Mr. Penna, it is claimed, is a compromise between the two. A FOUL MulÜDER.

An Unarmed Man siit mid Killcd-Th. MiiriL-rer Thr.-at, ,,,.,! with I.yni hlu. Cihi'1'I.i: Check. Col., Dec. -0.Rich-,r-1, 70Wl'H' c'hi,'f i'nji'imvr of thc -Midland Terminal railroad, was shot

". nisianiiy icillcd at -1:10 p. m. ves-

i icruay oy a man named Van Hough ten. The trouble grew out of a right-of-way matter which .Mr. Newell was investigating. Van Houghten had a cabin located upon the Hue of survey where the railroad is being extended". Nan Houghton used a Winchester rifle and Newell was unarmed. There was eonshlpmlii. ..-.-.!. .

ami much talk about lynching the murderer, but the sheriff succeeded in gettili. V.... Il i . "

h . iiougiuon away, and he is now on the way to the county jail at Colorado Springs. Van Houghton has had trouble ox-Cr this right-of-way matter before, ami quarreled with another party over it

wmt i,u. ne made the threat that he would shoot the next man who

I cm eiotaiic to him about it. He isalso said to have been connected with the labor troubles at this camp during last spring. NewellV, body has been taken to Colorado Spring, accompanied by his uno ' M;rMH President of the Midland terminal.

i he murdered man was a son-in-law of Dr. Harris, a millionaire of Cleveland.

-w.i-i wiiiiiiiii. irii... , .. .i...t

., - inn- meir privileges as communicants of tlie church The pope through Mgr. .s,,toHi' places the three societies known as th,! Independent Order of 0,1,1 l.ti,,.... ..

Independent Order of (;()od Templars" or Sos of Temperance, ud tlie Knights of Pythias, under the ecelesiastieal ban. He prohibits Catholics from becoming or remaining members

i muse orders, or any one of them and declares that to such as disobey this mandate no priest shall adminis. ter any of the sacraments. They shall be considered as belonging outside the fold, and as unworthy of admission to t until they have forsworn allcgiauee

There are in St. Louis ahme hundreds of Catholic Knights of Pythias odd fellows and sons of temperance. Under the papal ruling every one of them must forthwith decide bi-twi-im Iii ....:.. .

his ehureh. lie must abandon one of them. .1 lu; nono will n.-i.ii .n..:.i...i

... , - . - ' " nie allegiance. And what is true of St. Louis Is truo of the whole eoimtrv. Ti..... i

ti humlet so remote that lodges of one or all of the denounced societies hare not been established there.

FOUND MURDERED. On ,.f the nrit-Kmrnn Home,, f Toprk. Ka., Ouirat;rl,.M,irl. r,.,l H,, K,,H,i Ili-rOivi, lloir.e.

of

A SOCIALISTIC PETITION Heine IT.par.Ml by fnr,,,,,!,,, C(,

inn I'ullniau MrlUi-. Chicaoo, Dec. ao. The men who hare not lcen able to obtain ..i..i,.-

ment at Pullman or elsewhere since they joined the Pullman Palace Car Co. strike, numbering 300, have drawn up a socialistic petition, which will be. presented to the city council, county commissioners and legislature, with the double object of el'citing an expression of opinion or legal definition of tlie constitutional "right to live" and to bring some measure of relief bv

calling attention to their deplorable

VUIIIIUIUU. The proposition is made to pledge the labor of the petitioners to the city m return for the city opening to them unoccupied land in Chicago on which the necessaries of life could be produced. The petitions, which are now being largely sigm'd, will be presented on behalf of all the poor of the county. HIGH AND LOW.

I 1ropoe, Cm,MlKn Apiln.t mlilln llnuam mikI l'tillrrti-,! liars. ClIICAOO, Dec. Ü0. Th,. Inw nm1nO

officers of the corporation are engaged in preparing plans for a campaign againstthe fashionable clubs of the city where the law against gambling is violated and where a bar is maintained for the use of members and guests without a license being taken out. the disreputable houses were liquor is sold without a license will nU,. i...

attended to. The power of the city authorities to take such action has never been tested, but. id.. i

are of the opinion that the clubs" tiro amenable to the law governing surlv cases. J FIVE MEN INJURED Uy rulllntr Senrr.ildlnjr -IVH from ii Hull,!. Inc .iii.l rti,y lJ,,r,.,. JAXEsyir.i.K. Wis.. Dee. n t

hca folding at the new high .IkmIi

minding leu yesterday morning and injured five men. two ,if th ' i.

ably fatally.

I wo of the victims wir. .rM,,,. ...

with great dithculty, the heavy posts tiinioiiiiiir i li.tn, .1

I " - - - 1,1 I I II II Tl t-IUI ' I ' I

Injured men were all married.

lohn v. hoard fell off .-. l.ti.i: ,..

the second ward last eveni'iur ar!

njured internallv. lf, will -..i.i.i

.,- - ..... 1'iwwauiy

1 otkka, Kn,,., Doc. ill.-The dead jHHly of Mr.s. A. D. Matson, one of tho best-known women in Tojvcka, was found in her home yesterdav afternoon, ui.ere she had evidently been outraged and murdered ten davs ago A biy who had been deliverinV milk to her for a long time noted the fact

ui.ii, me cans which he left on her back porch had not been disturbed by her for nearly two weeks, and yesterday he thought it worthy of giving notice to the police. He reported to headquarters. An investigation followed, and the woman's body was found in a back room, covered with old clothes and rags and several bushels of jMitates piled ujmhi her head. 111.. ll..l.l l.n.l 1 -. 1 ...

..v.u. ...in uu-i-H eriisueu Willi an ax, which stood near by. Most of the immediate neighbors were colored people with whom .Mrs. Matson did not associate, and her alsence from home for several days not being an unusual occurrence, they thought nothing of not having seen her about the neighborhood. After she had been outraged and murdered the house was rifled of nearly everything of value. There is no elew to tlie perpetrator of the. crime.

Mrs. Matson was for several years a. member of the city board of education from the fifth ward, and took an active interest in the city schools. She was at one time a city teacher and was as well known as any woman in the city. She was generally supposed to have considerable money and owned five or six houses on tlie east Mle. Her husband left her four or five yenrs ago and took up a homestead in California, where he has since lived. Mrs. Matson was a member of the Topeka Equal Suffrage associa

nun anu a prominent suffrage worker. A Clrw FiirnUl.f.,1 l,r Colored Ilenf Mute. Toi-kka, Kan.. Dec. IM.-Georgo hnight, a deaf and d Hint) ol Mw1 m n m

appeared at police headquarters last night and, writing upon a slate, said that on the night of December 11 ho miw two white men enter Mrs. Matson's house. It is believ,.,! Mint tl......

men were the murderers, hut the description given of them by Knight will prove of little aid to thc ofllcers in establishing their identity. TO CARE FOR THEIR ORPHANS The.lnnlnr Or.Irrnf American Merlmnle III Krect n Xatlonnl Orpli,,,,' ll,.mn at ii Locution Yet to Itr D.-t.-rmend tfiinn. Cou-Miirs, O., Dee 2I.-The Junior Order of Lnited American .Mechanics have concluded to erect a national or-

p.ians nnine, and the committee on location will meet in Pittsburgh in January. Springfield, ., will make a determined effort to have the new Institution located there, nnd will stand a good show If the home is built in this state Each member of the order is to Iks assessed fifty-five eents. and if Ohio is victorious, each of her members has agreed to give one dollnr additional. 1 he home is to be composed of cottages, one for ench state in the Union in which the order is represented.

THREE MEN INJURED

A.v increase in th n.,cUt- ....... . nnu wl?en.takc t left a hole

cotton imports ,M , wn ?u T 1,5 hlMollarf exposing th the ImneSSnJlV. br :ral"s' " a ,cw dn-V" ff turned ou

ütive planters. -proved we st. .Mary's hospiul, and is considreu out of danger.

ITS AGAINST THF HULES.

for whip-

11 thf l.iploIou ,.r ., itollrr In I'arla (111.) riunln .Mill. Teiikk IlAt'TE, Ind., Dee. "O.-Ry the explosion of a ln.iler in PcabodyVi planing mill at Parts, III., yesterday morning, three men were seriously hiiuwd and Mi.. 1iiilt.it.... i V

V. " ".luiy wrecked. 'ier ui Alexander Keckcrman. nn One of the men, a Vandal la brakeman, -.Vcar-ohl pupil, charging him with aswasa s anding by lUc hUU ot h Miult In whipping the boy. '?hc pHntrain when struck 1. M, .iki.. ... l.i .u-. "i J.. v.

...... .nv, X nK.ce or t iMJiicr we iL'Iiintr ?nri

through the roof a colored ihm,' hOJnu 300 feet away, but Injured no one.

.1 Chlrnco Tehcr Ar rrn ted pIbk liny.

Ciiicaoo, Dec 21. Prof. E. L. O. Morse, principal of the Phil Sheridan public school, was arrested here yesterday on a warrant aworn out bytho

wan struck several tltaesovcr the hand for the alleged of stealing two books. The rules prohibit corporal punish meat

I 2

'ill