Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 December 1895 — Page 3
SETCOUUIEU.
C. UP AX I,tHhwr
INDIANA.
" .... . ii t i nn i n
BEATING A luvujnu.
v utscuuv si itisoi'ii:i-u.
rr. . midnight down train was lue to Tbur .,.- r...ini.tcH. A feu- dibllUll
tart ..i., lobular kIiishch ul
Jumps, "" , " V " of lh,5r Krl,nl-
h 1 i itich to illuminate
: to throw int., the deep 1 , o llicla-rliitf shadows these parts fc? Z t il " "hid. the discouraged uJ tin " . .,em.trute.
raJso tneff-' aliened with
v.. I'll ItTIV iu..4 , .,! !t -llruiitery u uctitioussenroi-
Lketf ul of small silver by hl mastery 1 . , : ...I in the inniiufac-
tiire Ol I " - .
Cie,enu --' "- ,, frost
ught was oiuer.y v.u..., - , itiii.ir bet in HhorUy after dusk. 11 ! mini of the train appeared to feel the crid keenly, yet, instrad of pacing the ? lu form or bustling about to keep h s bood circulating, he stood shivering t front of a lirst-class carnage look- " miserable and dejected in the extreine. Indeed, the man appeared to . . . .. i.... a iouriuillst, who
Uul already secured a corner neat in ,I.Ui .in. j ,.,nm. ill)-
u eonipartnicni. neu..- - ....---. . a i.:... ,.wi, (inod Samaritan in
nroauiiiM - . s !.,;. . i bat a mi' from
"u,.rr: . i" ,i,..,,liarlv welcome
Ii s HUSK niK. i - . i flint, moment, Hut
to me uiiiv.1 the guard misapprehended the news .. !.:....,
naper im... "j--" . 1 .. .. ..,... fl. s carriage, sir,
he s..id, with an agitation out of all
proportion to tue oeca..... - .. Seil for an invalid lady and her bus
Vil right, guard," rojoined Mr. YorUe. "but you look olT color. Is there anj thing wrong with you?' v.3l Mr, thank you." replied the ofnchd, but he was not looking at the ' . ... i ,.1.... Iii ll'St-
nerson to wnoni IK .... - -,evH eves had fixed themselves on the entrant to the platform, am a mome.it later, -rithout any cheery: 1 his nj . . k. mi. I in ii manner wmcii
ilen at that time struck Mr. Wk.-as Kcui.ar, held up his arm as a s.gmd to .... approaching passenger. It was n Iciinl which had been expected, for U was answered by a similar gesture b .. . ,vlw fllllll!
from a tall, siennei ... ----- burrving down the platform pushing " ... , ..l. ..i.tr. 11 wore
in front ot nun a wan-vi.... -----u heavy, fur-lined coat, with a new silk bat nnd patent leather boots, and the braiding on the coat would hate -given biui a military appearance hut for bis
pronounced stoop an """ He wore a neat black mustache, and would have been a better looking man hnd those keen, penetrating eyes of bis
len little less cium- i1-"'-;' , The guard's agitation hud visibly increased upon the arrival of this pas..enirer, but the latter was cool, rapid . . . .....1 n ili'vlerous ill
In nis moeini:iii-', -- W actions as if he had rehearsed them. ! mifiril 111
when he came xo uvi. .v j, ....... ... lifting the occupant of the chair into the carriage. The tall man. with his overcoat flowing open, wbh between Mr Yorke and the chair as the invalid vas lifted, and Mr. Yorke did not care to indulge an unmannerly curiosity by i... i i,nt. flu invalid
prving, "uv - - - Vas a lady, well wrapped up m cloaks, and shawls and heavily veiled. lhe ßuart! having locked the door the passenger bed.ciml to a iorter, gave him a shilling and instructed him to have the chair sent hack in the morning to . iiilinn. Mr.
M J-nniDert ---- Yorke had barely reached his seat before the guard blew his whistle. Happening to look at his watch that gentleman was surprised to find that the train had been started two minutes
ueiore winv. .... ! The ride was without incident until, five minutes after passing through Goodridge tunnel, the shout ot a man.
instantly loiioweu u, .. --- might have been the echo of the former, but that it was in a distinctly dilTerent
voice, internipteu u.e .....--. rattle of the train, and the driver shut off steam in response to a summons by iil At taut
the coniniuuiciiiiun .... -instant the up express rushed quiverThe cries had both come from the oliside, and putting his head out of the . . .! i Iiis ..vi irrew
window, .Mr. xorne, " j acustomcd to the darkness, found that
the guard liau nireuuy H.....v. -.board of tlie carriage from whence the idarm hnd presumably emanated. I he . l ..ill., nni'tl. IIS a HU'l
door was h.miikk "...-- -- den stream of light from the guard s bull's-eye revealed, and the tall passenger in the fur-lined overcoat was gestiet.lating und bilking vehemently. I here
were Bliouis iron. . t, - driver, much waving of arms, and then " . . . i i i.. f.., fw hun-
the train DacKeu muv " , , drcd yards. 1'here the guard and the
nasHcnirers uismoum: " ' . i nrii,..rnrl: "Keen your
IZ X-v-7 Ücred in too wavering n 'tone to turn him from his purse
'once that there had been a ghastly oev Sence. The trunk of a woman was Mng across the up line, and the bead - f , . .,,.1 from it bv'
had been compiexcij ... v.. ..-. the engine-wheels of the up train. It I as "spectacle to cbilUhe Wood. .. ..' 41... itrht W.18 llV tili!
parttany veneu a ..--o -- -mantle of the night, except w hen the guard, with unsteady hand. t.l. e the fight of his Innlern on the mutilated
remains. - Mr. Yorke' momentary view of the lady of the bath-chair was sut lcien to nable him to identify nthclctlni of this midnight horror, lhe vr. M'S were easily recognizable. boon .L. closer he imagined there was very littii. . . .....iini,i en liorrible.
n oonaooui iwmui"" -- . . . .. I. t,n,,l1. In Bult
nu, mooning w uu.- , . .. . . . .v... lull ,,!iRiiiircr. lie
1 I I I. ...lit lllt.Ttf i 1 r iiu bod
Journalistic instincts to their ''' Ö ov syniptonu, ietlvlty. something which wnt h.., jHk t U (,,al iu lhc ,au. runnln? up and down the tin n or . , I0,alel. The bit, doctor, something , er coldness of the night, said Dr. 1 rui.t.n riuiLM-V when all his cm rtions i tne.vneet B milar
...... ------ r, . u.rewas . Ul, wuui ' v -
failed to mm one. - - Knnt ' anin-aruuces about the corpse oeu oniedical man living near he tl I:(nuil(rably earlier. Nor
at which the jourm- , , , ,ocl(n.' inspection ot tu scene -........I I tills startling manner '.is u m. . .
Iii. - . ,.,.......1 wnere wie ihhhI close to the Kvesham "luX fimml Mli!KVht to him any want of ree-
xnilcs away from the " f ouciiiation between that which he saw Mr. Yorke ran back t e , wh,Bl hlJ hm, bo,n toI, ,,y Mr. be hatHM cn occupying, n.. . . MlW IK, occasion he
con.mumeat.on u , aid, to conduct any nccrop uu
there, ami wggeu ...... .... . lhe coroner s .n.p.est was num. and corroborate his oteMUtUm. i i.u Uy wro. ullt Knl.
Kentleunn compile. . . ; " wl mmn of the incidents ot ne ig
posure ami msc.ei.w... ... . . hCiibl.led a letter ot inHinicumm . - ... ......... i... -....iiii'i'il mill w nil , ' . . i ...,,l im
With tliewnriiii.K.. - ' .,.ic,.ri. i colleague in l.omion, aim -im.v
out remark other tm.n u t.OI1talning the two manuscript
. I . 'l.- 1 . . ....It. IIIMIlt'XL
coinmeiii. it. ,ui. i
"nK,.u. JZä bis deter-
1 lie iu.ir.ini' '"r - , niination of staying behind nnd op- . ... ! .....iiiiiiiiniice to
nealed to tins rauvo ..v.,..- -- r a n with him. Hut the at er as11 ... ii ... : -ic niter V impos-
H.irei nn. ..t v I
1. 1.. 1 1 nir. 111 vi iiuiiiu - - - (
nine. v .v.w ... nl I uesjan ."-. -- -.-
, .,r,M,iiiin' 10 com; " 1 i.., ,wi niiusive. was
HIo:i, o - . ..( , WIM , ij-iiuiiii;. -- . ..n'..i ...um. Mr. orke next i vMscoinniunicated
wnuii viiwv.. i.....wlno. ' resieu, in; v. - . ,
turned to the tall passenger, ,... ,ü a,ld a I)0st mortem exiin " ...'imniu'i' man. i ne , , ....... ,,,inr lii.-i too
ing b niseii u " n-..!-! h 1... 1....1 lu.nn SCI
i 11,.. 11. -vi train. llianeM
htep was'to tefegraph toSuiH-rintendent 1 I... Ii..mt f ( ihe rail way com-
JiWlU, ..v.. - , . 11.... n kiml down ln
ll.lllV Ii iiuii,-, . . .l...j.i.t i VI. fnoii thu nr
rival of Inspector Waring emits
I
t 4 tUflVM rillllllla vww
tall passenger, who had been hco ... b 1 I n , !.(,,.v,,nl ion.
blackly over .Mr. , ,,,
looked greatly relicveu u-" b., .....:.. .r.f..ion. and read-
1 hat geiiueinui.
was onit'iuu - ' journalist, felt confident that he was t rail of a diabolical murder
J!ut both, as events proved, were . 1 1 ,k. .. l n crime.
wrong, iney mm u.n..... 77; '
ersion of the wrong. , .v the ,)0!it,i,or
. 1.1, T It Vil?i HUb II... -
. r i.iinntinn. Hut. first 01.""- tilt.,.,1i.iitlv nrovca
matter lor mi.-- - . 1 tein exaiiin.n" -i - a!!, he desired that note should Iw lhat (kalh had been due to
taken, before the guar.. " " " natural causes, ine wnu.c ..j the train, that that ofllda
the accident wasuue 1 t,t of the railroad company. -That's right.Mr.C.resswell, said the
cuard, with Uioooiess .1
RECROWNINQ OF THE CZAR.
ker Keii I Nv MhUIbk ,or
I itr i'ruaiurii j The nomination of Hon. Thomas H. r.ccd for speaker by the republican catieaua was f.nseen a year ago, mid only a languid interest can attach to that circumstance. What he would say In accepting the nomination, equivalent 1.1 ..... lu. ntitli'ilVltCU.
to an eicciion, vuu.u -., Kecd is a humorist, as well as a despot, lili.nf Kiirnrises,
ami is, or iii -"! It was, therefore, by no means certain that a man of his nimble wit might not Kav something readable in liisspeec 1. . . 1 1 .: ..u i-fici iitiiililli-
I'ower, now -, . .'- v.tv. and responsibility begets conscrvat'ism. There is littleor the ilavor of the Komanoir in the cvar's latest utterances. Not only has he a lively recol cotton of the manner in which he wrecked
his party in the Fusion 01 cougns
which began six years ago, iiui uc . .... .. i..u 1... .irill.ll.tlll'.
now a eunuHiaio nn- 1 - Somehow it has come to Ik; a eort of .1.1!...... 1tnt milt'
uxiom among t no repum.eann t.....-.. . ... .1 1 1 diciintsnls Of II
WlliU nc lliKUJUpiv" ... .i...t nml free
former age, m iv.. . eeelesiastical billingsgate.called "dumb .1.1.. i.n.u iili.nt i:il
doers, are avn.muiu w - " . .... . l. s.. -.rtoeim.
nominations, w ncn ..w for them to be wholly dumb, they open . . ,..,........ ntntltudes
their moiuns iu v-nu -- or deal in generalities that arc abso-
lutely innocuous, nui. u.su v
unintelliginie m n current problems.
Mr. Jiecu was Jieipinv
h iivw. 1 . .
that all parties will maliftai the right ... . .... i..t.In... nvattan. Wll.CB
or mo noiise 10 .im. ------- . . 1 .....ml wav of everybody
IH irue ... k.-.v.. j . . . . . ...!..!. linn frcnuentlv
liilt me fcviiiiiv ""- . . . , ...... liv nrlLM.iatUllf
lirovoueu rei...n -j measures of taxation under the pretext . 1 ....miiiiifiiiu. Ilu then
01 iiro.vKi..'K "'-" , , navs that no man can doubt that the r . ... .. ..Ill f..vnl1i JIllU.
majority 01 me nousu ... - " J J I. 41,. .rnvorilincnt. "ac
quale reveim " , ,,.. cordlug to our sense of public dutj. ... " . , t, he whole sen-
TI1I8 inst elvi ..... - . tence ambiguous. Unfortunately there . ?.. lio not only can
are n noon in. j - . - ... but do doubt whether the house will " , ..orilliiir to the Kcnso
lurnisu !:.-.. r. of public duty of the majori.) . Most of us would move to strike out these word and substitute "accord ing -to
their sensu 01 persoum u j-
CJjt. l.OUISVlllO tuuim "
ALLEN Q. THURMAN GONE Ucthof th.N.le.t KoM.i... of Tht w All. .. . .... .a... .1.1. l.,.....'ri4t'V -&HV
1110 j-rini' in ' ,. ,, .. Wm-ndili Ku.H iiia Nt-vi r I nlly lU't wvrnl from Uw KltVeU of 111 ",,J,' ... ............. w.i n.ti.llll v tit Old
hut i'ii i..'" in 11111 --
!!' y. t 1 11 Kv.Se11n.tor
,1 11. ..1 .. i.tu v.vliliiici iiire at
1 jiurii.iiii luv l::t(lp. m. yesterday, of the general debility of old age, ending In collapse. i .1 1 .In at (11 lit 11 i.
IIUIKKV iii.-i;u iiiiKv......j ---- Wednesday morning. Since ills fall
alniut a niontJi ago, uu .... v. mrontly in bis Uhual health, but to his
iilivcician a was puwu vuu .-. were rapidly failing, l-'ntil Wedneadav morning he was ablu to hit up tho . . .. .1... Stint mill shuWeu
greuior pari ui m-- v..., - keen interest in public alTair.-.
natural .-.um-'" . . .1 .l 4V!. nrresteU.
out wneu in " - - - ,,, ... . ....i villi I . when
"Murder: ' ne repe.- . , u .ml in the station-
tlie cnuiKe "a . . ...ii,... ..1 the terminus. "o.
jnasve -- ---- .,.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
A. UrCt..l Appel for Good OoTfrn
i'rvii(lont Cleveland
1 no iiniui-" " - . ,,, .n'i...- i.id nnnn.nl mcHsntre tooniy
Hi conuji.i'K "" : . . .... ..!.!,. f ilu. L'riatest na-
one or iu r.j---' - n
is much to DC sa.u . '-" c
liiessntTC to uiu ;.,-- --- 1nths.11, . 1RS7. related only
BcmuicuuiJA-u . "r" ' ,..1,1,1, bo
to tbo farm, mo huw-h - ; -has just sent to congress related to two Butjccts-t.be relations of the govern. S foreign powers and the nation-
"iVeSnVcicvelandsustains peculiar Ration tot
The nousc 01 .v-i" -"-" .. ...i. niu npalnst the
maloritv l v -r
nartv wn.eu n j.v.- -- - No iarty lias a majority in the senate.
.inamwi- - I'll make
before Uoil, H wusn v ."" . tleman about 1 "L'UIt , ,,, ,1,,,,'t think for
"Well, jusi ve.i "" b- , tl clean ureuai , r if rejoined the passenger, sharply, and unt thnt it was murder. u.,I J ..,.,.. . ... .1.... ,.... 1 nm saving will bo
11 11 L'Ul iUlll"'"" , KllOW Willi. - , 1
The guard recovered Homet.i.ng 01 , down ns cvllK.liec aga.nat me. unu bis composure, apparently, as the of-1 ljU u shomd be so. Lis... . I ttof m asperity, nnd proceede : , resswel, has been tl. c..se o ..
"A few moments neime . , ibtence. 1 once p..... , L-dltv 1 happened to look along the ; mverl,vafoolishactw hichlcou.ui. ted
, , iimt tue nauu.e . ... i,...!,,,, 1 nave neve, an..
train, aim - n"v.--' - A at ni in ti.-.w... - ,1,.-,, S tW. trentle.nn.fs compartment was w escape from bin .
"How did you know it waS " J" tleman's compartment from that d.s tance V" interjected Mr. 01ke. U"of course he didn't know unti he got there," put In Mr. (Jresswell, has
tily. . .... .. , n T ' u,aV u,,i." r."7"f:ir.RfrOWsafiV
"No. of course. I uiun v. ' - oXpress ironi i.um - . ' ,Mit there." repeated the guard. "M wIU the signals against nie all the v av Kot tllcl ' i.LL i.m.v.- now it's all over. ? ,, ,?... 111Vhef adrift from him. L
ominöse, luimiui, . a .
11 . . , 1 -i..'r to nave 1
tni- 1 ein a 111. a lmlking groat chap like me trying to lav the blame off on to an insigmi.ca.it looking fop like hiim ic s got t -brain power, and he's got the whip ,d over me. He has always made .e
feel that I might as we.. " . . ,.... r:i.irnw snf"!V
d have ueen wise. " , , ' gave the train, but we were slack- j ,
it
Ktoppeu iae ,,VCshan.
inr down our ispvcu li -U.ods. as we alv-ays do. and the cari e was not far behind my van, ,0 I arted .ut to turn the handle, lhe Vidv fell out just as 1 was about to
reach the door. With another sicp , could have prevented the Did she fall out backwards or face
..hi ... , in. uiurmiiiab.
f nreinosi . 1"' .-j "Oh. backwards, sir." was the anS""No. I think" you're wrong, guard," again interposed Mr. (Jresswell. with a
hWlY' ..t..i, n ...nmwit." said the
"I.eL Hie uiiu,' ' , , . . ........... ,, wlmkhnr hand to his
I.I11UII j ........ I can see her
foremost, 01
O A .1 ,x n nil
Jle.fore n barn-ooor, xu u..., -, provised stretcher, had been fetched ' 1 . ,...i i..,...u nttnire a few
from tue mvi; w-'j --
am. en. ii. him the rilp in Jlri.banc.cnS
7. . , ...1 1....1 tvnrked fablllUliy
! llirialHl, aim , . ' ' nn.! fnrirotten his evil
for me ciiii.i'..".' r .,!ml,,ir face almost, until one day I met h m nur be Elephant and Castle . I bn en known a happy moment since. Oaol wUl be a relief, so long as it helps me to keep out of his way. He was at me Tor wSks before he could get me to consent ,. ii.i.i.r with him. He
in iro in " " lent me a book-I forget the title now. icm ... ,..:.i, l.is name m
. V a m t vi 1 II. .11. . mm .
unt. 1 ve kj "v 1 . . .u h. .... 1 t,,v It was about a
it. to nrove .. ""j . , nnrdlr. and the agony of the murdeivr . . i... in iUkhosc of the nou...
..' . . uw ..nnn a satisfactory
lie couiii - j 11.. , ,.!.i of thecornse.and Ins
viy o. ye ...,. ,
victim, who nan ne ., " , ,i
when living, had bis revenge bv sending the murderer crazj . m ...s " sv ...... r. .. with me.
wll used to uiseu mi"
to the one topic, tne svup.w.j . nurderer in not seeing that the corp e Bofarfr(mibeing.ntheway,wa
thanks for the Honor was pu.v "- lunctory. and it was lukewarm, as be
came a man who knew tna .:,tnn r.n.i1d bave been offered, ami
jjuaivi" i HERE HE IS AGAIN.
Ti55Ti iu .lit1 1 Iii
in 1 i lr-ir . 1-7 n? m in r 1 w 1 'ium, r 'n-5ii 1
I ilfiifl1' Bi w
hmidrcd yards away, the train had pro- KO far fi;oi be ng m ie
had left tue sc of w, tmit he expected to mal.-
L had ,0 ,lo 111. Jouincy on foou rov, jlu. ..o n o.u -;;,
he desired to have published. 1' wccK i,1"1. 1 resented beinff
m the seaside at her own w ish. t-cr bli.ir, 01 11 , B, t lic sccn,s to
,.. i Mr. Vorn". m. - " " . ... ,,1 to in.ke.me piamy ,
nn a,, - "5 ,
Zsmlon .BSetl a cto.k la U.e tluit A v:a ..ilon ..t j
sion of hm. rain- wavs intended to leave ner v"'i- - vi.. v5i.. rose to see if it was rain wajs ".. 1, nissectintr-room.
hlff7p;ocecded Mr. Oresswell. "unu .o ,ios p-. J e . b. ... f 4l, window. in miui i. , i.twl then lm
OOKC.I OUIU .v
?rr" " St-
V I ir u I r '
,ÜÜ.KWL K He. reflected Mr. Yorke, to be par? - "t hat 1 could
, 11 who w- nfti into i.c .... - - Ie nw to
IUI :"W17.. .1... I...I..1..SS condition ot neve. v - a0
carriuK'-s n in the cxiuaui nii--' - . .
this invalid couui no, r.- - tlu:clUns, and therefore o
Hut be said noth-
S gs ml therefore no doctom, ho livwu.'.p' I Mm. mill
.'ot me to lock tne irr.. - -
to cive nun vnuif," , , -. iresH was approaching, and he got ma press v a 1 1 (Joor Wa not
ecured thniugl, negligence on the pa of the company's servan ij. IdrilKd
.. . - lln.
1IOV üii. " . . .... 4i... i-nmiilexion nas
Hot miiK jv . , 11 , ... i. 4i, .ri.,.!itest beneht, and
,rou". .. " ,t.v. ibev owe animprovc-
Uln window unassisted.
1 lookol aroun.l." c"" foivvaru. i- ,,,1 it came away
l e oor which had been so neglige, b !eU unfastened. I.-U apiece ma-
tcrial wh.cii .Lieh il was
here Is the place
1 vl.. x,r. Yorke saw the reason or , 1Iinuy women sa -u.f
4,.,n adiction of theguardby.nl met - CVcry
" ' ' exactly in the center oi 0manpron - - a
witn ""-r" ... Um. 1.11.111 the 1.....11 her sum in g"'
confident that lie w, ' ;ot BUr- s so otVicaeious as hot mi K. .. heels ot a murder. He was as s V.:',btfullv fatigued," she said, toL.f. .....4 4i,..r., hnd Wen no femimne i a.n fB"u, iu.. I lend. 1 ret a
V . 1 felt coniident that the "from the w-- J -fc t
crj u .." - , . nne Uou ot nu.K r
"" l." . , .;, in frontof thcexpra vrnler 10 ." , ";- ,, ,. t
III! .11,... ..." . . ........ I .... ...... ,.-.- I.'ll .11....."
. i...- .m i' tniiriii. nut inixiiii- - . . , i ...ii. i irnnii uruo !" . .
trnin. in order inai. ..v- ""v - iinrou"hlv retrcsneu am. . . . i.jii u,c nouscf
.... tv iiipiii 5 wiiivn " -- . . ...i .. ,...1. i..,ii a iieau ioojv. "-- i ' i. -.w.iiii.r lorce u... .
i,.ii...T . . ,..1 uiiilill'IIIV I In IUI! llillll,
- .. ...1..... II I. 11.111 .1 . J . . v. - -.- i ,w -
deatli. ror ..- .. 11feless lobe.
tooped down anu ;- -;"- nlnrm
who also doubted in his heart whether ) this nomination would make or mar biro. Hut bis next sentence was constructed with admirable art to leav e the hearer in doubt. "History," said he. "will accord us praise for what we did in the 5 1st congress, and it may accord us praise in this for what we do not do " This is not the note of the Ilccd of six . lli.rl,.nnebim? HllCking-
vears uv. 'r " .. : -..b.... : ,V,nopt." He talks now
nam I; vl . . ,, of a divided government, ol amall results, and warns his party of he danger i imuii' tomslation. -an
oi cruue u .--.' "o------ i, ... , ii -i,n ilmnked God that
tins ne viiu ." - i... f mnrpscntativcs was no
. " .liiwrntivßbodv? Hut what
Sä .t... r.4..4 nirnHa nlrcudv passen
IlOv vi.e Jii - - ; . o iin not the iudgnicnt
inio ii.hi. . - - ,. of the icoplc been passed upon it over nnd over, and always in condemnation ? r n l .1... n nnneal from tne
1JOCS .Mr. J.eeu uvsiii. " . 4 .. judgment of 1S90. 1S91 nnd 1S92 to that of the next century? He cannot anneal to 1804 and 1895, for the work of ! . .r4 4 linn ill IsSUC.
ins conirres o v.v When Mr. Itced said that if the rcpub- . . ,.o! nt nil branches of
I cans nau iiuna;.... ---- - .. . 4imt. -.iiilil nosslbb
tho covcniiue... -j j i - 11 b" . ..4 nrld. buttliat they
not crcaie a --'"" ---- .. ,- . Li nnrn IH in live in
would mnico a wu.., "mn
tban tne onevc."'-"., --- u rint Indred. of his ola
nmiizo xoui;.., l'u .. . i. i, f 4.1m humor
humor, nut even u. nuiuui. .... nnlteKO faint.
there is a ujg- fV" wllicU thc
ofthat rmrincre.. 7 - ..." , nlnimed nstllu
renunlicans au i"v --- , pec liar characteristic of their party. P. .......u n in the country
?:very .nie. . - Qf
knows mi. : -- , .. world is not so pleasant to l.vo in as it once was, thc ditTcrcnce is due to tbc . . .. .1... C104 nnimrCKS tO B
legis ation o. v.. - -n-H . ...... in nnv other cause
greater ex e..u - . .w fo
It would ne in.c.wH " ... what Mr. Ilccd thinks the country vvH
That body has S9 democrats. But it is
probable that not over - i . i villi President Clevc-
uer are ... .i.ii. . . , ..np.irl lllPll
land on thu principal ijh:..- - he advocates, including the finances and tllThSnpresitlcnt Is isolated, therefore, in a great measure from the parties In congress. His tariff Mnlon. .pnmto
him from tbc majority u. 'M'"""-" " His currency opinions separate him . i. .inmnnrn.1 k; minor-
from a lacuouvn v... r- --
itv. If measures re..n.K money only were tho issue probably he . r . .i i,. ti iniLioritv ol
WOUUI DC HUJipu. - y ' . ,,. both bouses. His not impoMlblc that
before his ndminisinu.. -----houses may support his policy alike in hu... . . ''in- .i 4 iiineurrcncv.
recartl to tne iarn- " -
Hut at tne present. u.. -v r is that partisan schemes and conspiracies wil paralyze all attempts at finan-
cial legislation ior ...-b"-
try. ..i . ..i
Yet thc president win no. i. "- . .. . . ' , it u. rIioH occur.
for tins miscu. .,. " His Hicssarro is nonpartisan in relation
to the two main ..jv..- - - ... wuiiiw. ilu does
cusses, ne is iwv "tib-"-'y v . Infill. nrtriOSltlOn. IOl
not provoKu .u -- - . a Rentencc nor word of the mcBsn ge . . . 4, .cliff Kinlster
of such ciinracwjruavwj ". criticism. .
H the president snan dc j -gress in this spirit the financial and in-
dustrinl mtcrcswiuv --" y "''m
prosperity may uw-in... - . . i . if Tiai-t nanshin in
a national unsm . - congress should bo opposed to patriot-cnui,.-. M,rn,i for thenub-
ism anu a iiruiuuiii. - lvelfare on the part of the president. . j-.i.......:,,ti
Uincngu -.in ...'-
.. . c 1'fiurninn.
worm""' r..w. - Wednesdav morning he was sitting tin in his library reading, when lie began to complain of feeling ill and hhortlv grow so much worse tbn- r. Wh ittaker, his physician, was called. He saw that it was the beginning or i i ;.,rivimil tliu family.
tn ein., .ii... n. - In the afternoon Judge Thurman lost wiiwlousness and never fully recovered it again. ...,.. .,
AVben Hr. Wiuttaiter cane . "- ternoon be found the patient apparently sinking, and gave It as his opinion that he could not survive more t inn a few hours. Wednesday night, .. imi wn Ii inn
however, no mis i', morning hours be began to sink, and when Dr. Whittaker ealle. I at ten nVlock.be stated to Mr. Allen V. rimrnian that deatli was a question of , 11....41. ..null lie.ice-
butatew nour.s. iuu - ----- r..n I iv.ii.b.sslv. It seemed that
lHlltl I .' 1.1. i he passed from sleep into death. i 1 . . ... It... fnlllllv iL
Outside ot tue iinmeu... wns not known that.Iudge 1 liurman xvas dangoroiusly ill. until the . announteuient of his deatli came like a
shock. There was ""-versai e
sion of sorrow for. I uuge x ..... ....... been looked upon for years as the foreii nnd soon tno
moitcn-ixi'iiui -" . tings were at half-mast upon all tho sitv and state buildings. w :. .. r v..,,. Tbiinnan was
born in Lynchburg, Va., November 3, 1813 IUf lather was a traveling preacher, and the education nnd career I . .... inlnlv intrust-
M VOimg lliliriuuii ..' -i ed to bis uncle. Gov. Wm. Allen, and Iiis boyhood and young manhood dajs "-re spent at Chlllieothe the home of m- Ulen. He studied law with his ÄÄniltt! to the har,and form . i... ........ ! iiinnilier oi tno
lS.il to 1?.'. "V " - . . Supreme court of Ohio. 1'rior to this be had been a member of congress I,i iM3 he was elected to Ite States senate, and served two full terms, retiring in 1SS1. While serving in this e .parity " introduced and bad passed She vvelbknown Thurman Pacific
niihvav bill. " 'HS u wai thelkn,0. r.ti national convention for vioe.prosido.il on the ticket with ti r V . .iLf-Mded with him.
Lievemmi ..' , In istt he married Mary Dun of K'entueky. by whom he had three eh.l- . i ,.i..,.o .mil ii Kon.
Iren, two iia..i;iii ..T -- .. 51 re. Thurman died in 181U. hut tho three children survive.
A PROCLAMATIUiN
congress'.'
If so,
date for im. " ,
tions to the presidency i . . . ... t tr. 41,. Khcrman silver
tinencc. . f..oeinn of
nCX:Z Z,r' he nanle?
repuoncaiiH u.j..h"" . . . , C1.i.minn mill iir.
Then wny u for tho
11CCU u.Ku
.It I. eas7 for men to write and talk
biui!.... -- . t n arm lf ts cnKv. for men to write um ff! "it1, S ml -tiff. but to act with wl rLd beef held In the grasp of death !there is the rub.-llivarol. i .......n limirü. , In lrnvirbH 29, SPCS
ll nau uveii "- - i,
im. mime hours. . ,.i,,nif.n. in Proverbs J.v,
. a!. nhuiitlMI (11 I uw.""""' . lit. ..A.fiima
Hence his chagrin at . f prectoU!, ointment wua medical evidence to .prove tUt jotce the heart.
it ro. wily . ..-ii"".. , ..,- ji so, " "J (i,r force bill?
linri Will Iieve u- ... . tl eru W rlilch occm-
Thcse were v.u Mt1 on.
pled most o m u riUdta- In
pro, am u k; sinfrtliarly
hlstorj', men ... j L" -- -
def o contempo- Mr
AS to Tl. quraww.. lUed is equally enigmatical. He
. , . i. ... inrlffwaH enacted
a large proportion of the vroolen manu. a iar(,v. i i , manv
f.'icturcrs ltivoreu .. - - othew were restrained from lbs support only by the threat of Senator Shcrn an u"v ? . t n mit. ivnolcn
and other proieexua T " " Y , i10W.
fabrics also on ii.w .' after a little more than a years per.. nearly the whole licHlyo
manufacturers iavur ;,,.. : . . ... t T!iprials to tnc.T
brougiit- inu -- "" .- . . doors and has l111 t?J, hnwaol
time on nn cquai louv.., en mnnufacttircrsof buropc. No IM 111 " ' . . . ..it ..i., nmnufae
will be fried out, oi v..e W(
iure of this country "
publican campaign w.v.. - n ""which Seprivc thernofthe frre
they now enjoy lit. Philadelphia llccord. ,
John Sherman-. W"""""-" I
Uy Gov. SIcKlnli y .... tl.o Urall. ot KxS'ii!tor Tlmrimin. Ing proclamation on thc death of Allen 0 Thurman was made last night by Gov. McKinley: , (jbio has lit one of tn nohleiit ch kens. Allen 0. Thurman he", no
o'clock to-day at his nome ... .. v. of Columbus at the ripe ago of Ue was a statesman whose sturdy intcg rity und exalted abilities were recognäd not only In his own state, but in
every part of the unuei. ou. ..-. As a judge of the supreme court of ueatohewasa learned and moormptible interpreter of the 1 aw. As Pi Hod States senator, be faithfully i iintinr renre-
seated the state in the United States ilHe was a distinguished party leader ad stood hi the front ran k : jr, t h .
Scs AUcr being the ' recipient of Siiy honors at th? hands of his party . , .,..v,,.ii lie retired to
mm Ills en ui,"'v"i . . r vale life with the nnlvem respect . . . .. 1... .!t(i.ns of tho re-
p,iCTu;is;....-tatadtb. honor of knowing him. . . . . ... ta n eonsn.cn-
h pJ.H..LV.. Ä"wiS
American cur.ei" n" . . -the study of the youth of ou i htntc.
ri: , ;rSt; eiSl that the ling be lMylnth aHmast over the state capit.il until alter
the obsequies.
FOUR VESSELS ASHOFJE
And All Will 1'rol.id.ly a To.ul I--Tlirlr C'riiw Hvnrt. (It.oCrKHTKU, Mass., Pee. 13.--A J' patch from Ft. H.e.rre "'g0 "avs that a hurricane of great v enc
nie Seavcvns, oeiongiuK - S id engaged in thelroMithowInh. cry, were driven 1 alÄy be a total los.; also, Uatsi I rcactcaiiMir wm ashore.
Ol tH proiCBi- ui v; l , vl .tilati nrnilHüd MM
porUnt point. iy KOIUCIUIII