Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 March 1904 — Page 6

LORD BARRINGTON

kl flat Almost 111 hli f:l. I , "There it, the Man ho foully i hi tt frurui Jim .M'.mi:

GUILTY OF MURDER

After Three Hours Deliberation Jury Returns Verdict. THE PRISONER IS INDIFFERENT

Ihr I utlit-1 nii-ul Imrur-a I lm Dfrof i u rtlr r I I nr.,. Will VW Kor f I rial nnil laLr nn I . St. l .: Marh 7 1 !.. jury in the ease of V Seymour Harrington, for the murder of J P McCann. brought in a Tartlet of guilty in Um first dcgria at 11:11 o'clock Bfttnr4aj night. Tney had been out a little los Uian three hours. The penalty of the verdict Is death. Bsxrit.g;oa received the verdict in alienee, although he became pale and trembled rlalbtj. The crowd which had attended the trial during the day remained in the hope if hearing the verdict. Several times the report that the jury had come to an understanding brought the ppectator scurrying back into the courtroom Finally the announcement

If I ire to :. oii I i; i.'wa ha.f a being clot blue trat of

and a

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a' nls cway He the t:ra ami rata serj km t remark'

1" M: tl.irdr. r came Attorm "ilfred Jone for fh; defense He tade .i short talk. Then Attorney Of v.-r fol'wvod with the main rgumc-nt for Harrington, which .hu:d over three hours. Prosecuting AtK 1 J. hMii ilvifd fur the The instruction of the court, which

waa made that the jury had reached a verdict. The jury waj brought back Into the courtroom in charge of Deputy Sber.ff- fort an 1 H rr s. hnecko. Banicgioa came in o the courtroom guardM by Jailer Jake Koto and t)eptt'y Sheriff J W Il.-llair-The silence preceding the reading of the verdict wa inten;'?. Barrens on sat at his accustomed p'.are as tboagh carved of stone. It waa evident to all that he was a to maintain the same composure he ha.! exiiib.ted throughout the trial Before making ' the verdict public Judge McElhinr.v warned the spectators that a demonstratum would not be tolerated. He j then a.d ih f vni.t.i ..f the jury if the verdict reached wa his verdict. The foreman, in a disunet voic. declared that it was. Judr McElhiany in tum askod each of the Jurors the same question and received the same

answer. The attorneys who defended Barrington immediately gave notice that a

indictment tiarging murder by shooting, drowning, choking and cutting MeCam's throat, the court said that ih'-re ai no evidence to 8upprt the count charging killing by cutting the throat w.'h a razor, and instructed that this should not be consider- ! OUrK-li of III I MffM, The crime for which Barring'no must hang was the nvmic-r of his frien 1 and benefactor. James P. McCann. a well-known horseman, who befriended . .- Fi'c'.-h I.ird af'-r I::.- r '.'vise from the workhouse and took him into his family The murder occurred near Bon nls. St. Louis county. June 18. IMS, where Barrington lured McCann late

a: :.:-"-.t. uarring'on afterward returned to McCann "s home in the city, removed his bloody clothing, and is said to have paid assiduous court to Hi "ann's widow until the body of the murdered man was found ten days lati r Barrington. who Is raid to have a re.rd a. an English -k itno to St. Louis in Decemler. IMS, and soon sprung into notoriety Represent ins: ?.::..-'!:' .t- an Enc!..-h lord. 1-car.M acquainted with many prominent people, and ßnalh married M:s Hn e Wilhelmina Cochrane, of Kansas City, who he evidently thought an heiress. H DOght him a nobleman, and both

were deteived. Barrincon was kicked I "it of the house by M.ss Cx h rank's t brother, and afterwards sent to the to workhouse for disturbtn: C'xbrme's I Wl ; . f wa.- la'er in: :. : ! Mav-

MINERS' LDCALS JOE TO DECIDE

Referendum on the Question of Accepting Operators' Offer. VOTE TO BE TAKEN MARCH 15

li i i M i i in u 1 1-I ii.nt ir the it in MMaM l'ir it IriUi- l'r-i-Ui-iii MttesMrtl urn i.mit-r lila Iii it lilt I in II . Indianapolis, hub. March The ' nited Mine Workers in national convetuion toted. Monday, to refer ttie final de ision as to aeosptJUtl the wags offer of the operators to the local Tlte vote of the locals will be GM$ on Sfarak U and che result will be counted at the national kaadQnartan in this c:- . Man h 17. The voting on the DTODOSltion will

be done by the miuers of Indiana. Illinois, Ohio, wettern Pennsylvania, Maryland. lUefetfaa, western Kent!nv ceatral PeaaaylTaala and wot Vll .nia. The actlofl of the miners was taken In executive session after a lllTilsHluil laatlnc two hour The report of the Urtrial committee apiKiintetl to conr and make recommendations on the situation was read by lis chairman. President Mitchell National Secretary Wilaoa was secretary of the committee The report was adoped by sections and was as follows:

We. your committee, appointed for the purpose of drafting lor presentation to :1ns i TtSttoa a general jntlicy for the direction of the orgativation in the trütis that row confronts us, Ug leave to report as follows: " First, that the ultimatum of the operator ' e referred to the members in those districts whose contracts expire on April 1. Ü '4. to determine by ballot whether they will accept or reject the proposition. "Second, that the ballot shall be 1 1 aa an the afternoon of Toeadajr, starch r. between the h;irs of one and six o'ekx k

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AN OHIO CITY IN DANGER.

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will te taken. Judge Mc Elhinney deferred sentence until the tm .: -. for a new trial ar.d appeal ar- pass-d upon, j Harrington waf Iel bark to his eetl Aftr the verdicf Mrs McCann. who remains in Clayton, declared that she had no statement to make I irgi- l mini ll, nrl-,l. Th losing day of the trial was I mark -d by the usual pai ked crowd In

Toledo. O . March 7 This city is In imminent danger Sunday There has been rain during the entire day. and the ice gorges up the river hav b- n gradually moving down towards the city. At ten o'clock the ice has formed i a temporary gorge five miK's above the ; city. At the brige of the Toledo Itailway V Term na! Co.. one mile below

the gorge, the water Is 19 feet above the normal stage The gorges took out three pieces of the Urban and InterUrban Railway Co s br.ige across the river at Maumee city, and also did considerable damage tn th wagon bridge at that poin'. bu,t did no' take the bridge. In the city the water was about seven taM above the normal s?aee. and was rising at the rate of about six im hes an hour Guards are

stationed at points alone the river and re keeping the official-; :n this city informed as to the situation Mlunf loa i I n.-hnnui'il. rremont. Neb . Man h 7 -The flood situation is practically unchanged, and t water is still at the high water mark reached Saturday Th' n e in the Pia'- r.-.-r l.a- m-o. d - ...: d iring tha day. but the gorge which ranicd the water to spread over the lowlands remains intact. The Union Pacific railroad is still unable to move trains east of the city. Offlc.als of the road are preparing to dynamite the gorjre and to run a steam launch up the river, with which to repair the damaged bridge at Valley.

the courtroom The womn. who 'iave been, mmmtif In evidence, had th ' best seats in front Before the argument i teg an Ju.lg' McElhinney warned th- ; : irs not to make any how of approval or di -approval. When Ajttoraey R E L Gardner m ready to lgin hi argumen' for the state, the crowd of witnesses, who have lieer. excluded all along, pressed Into the courtroom, and after b -in on ' hand for ten days, had their first opportuni'y to hear the trial. Mrs MtCanr. was shown in by her ' attorney and given a seat at the her- I Iff's daf-k. opj.oit the Jury When Attorney Gardner reached the point where he was describing with great force the Harder of McCann a' the cried aloud She was quieted, but later, whan Mr Gardner referred to her visit to Bon Ms to see th body, she again gave way to her emotions This t,me Attorney Grover wen' up to Judge McElhinney and whispered a remon- I trance against having such a scene in ! court as liable to have an effe on the 1 Jin The court summoned Attorney

CREW ACCUSED OF MUTINY. Hsltta Mrniln r of f rr- n of ihi- Nina Vrr. ,ti-d J or Hiitlui Harr llrra Ustafl run!.

San Juan March 7 The Pnited States lighthouse tender Nina, the sailors of which recently were charged WKh mutiny, has sailed for Pensacola. for rt-nnit-a. manned by a crew from tha gunboat doty-ester. The members of the Nina who were arrstd for mutiny have been discharged, and several of them will remain here ro swear a complainant against Capt William G Cutler for false Imprisonment. The rrw of the Nina, numbering !. were arreted and placed in jail on the charge of mutiny in refusing to take ' vc- d -o I -r-- j i da for repairs Th prisoners said they were shanghaied in Na York la-t Septembi-r, and that whan they recently signed what they believed was the payroll, they learned that they had unwillingly on--ru'ecj for service on the Nina for a year tW MS Mr l a Munlrrrr. Butte. Mont. March 6 During the trial of Martin Blatnirk for the murder of an Austrian nam-d Josenh

Davis and instructed him to remote Stukal. Friday. Michael Millich, while u,'kv au

l-ourtn. eat n local snail select an election board who shall rocelTe and count the ballot and make returns of the HUM to the national otfb r- " Fifth, ever) meatber shall be fur- : -!; w .'n a ballot on which the follov iiu words are printed: ' Those who favor accepting th' tiit.ma'um of the 0 ml rs rather than s:rile. mark an

I X' in this square. TImk-c who fav r a strike ra-l r than ac ft the ultimatum of the operators mark an X' in this square."

'The election boards shall send the r' sult of the vote to the national I -ec -retary-trrasurer not later than Wednesday, March i. in an envelope mar kfd ballot returns." whk h shall be opened only by the national tellers, and the vote shall be counted hy them. Seventh any distric desiring to. may lelacl one person, at its own expetis" to ai : as watcher while the ballot is 1'ing opened and counted. "Eighth, the tellers shall meet in In-

dtanapoila on Thursday, March 17. for the purpose of counting the vote. ' Ninth that the ballots shall be furftiahed to each local union by the national organization. "Tenth, in order that the members may thOTOttglUy understand the situation as it eiM-. the national offlcefl are hereby authorised to fciuI out a circular containing suc'i recommendations as in their judgment will beat promote the interests of the onrnni.atlon and its memberr." President Mitchell, in his circular to the miners referred to an 1 authorhted in the resolution-, will strongly urge the acceptance ()f the proposition It has been rumored here that If his adviie Is not taker, he will tender his reetfnatloa as president of the organization After adopting this report the miners' convention adjourned sine die. THREE TRAINMEN KILLED. It.nr-l n,l I ill 1 1 a I on of Ml wH I'afifli- i niiiiit in ri,,. rwaael rai ItftSMI lf, Vo. .Ti fferson City, Mo, March 8 Three trainmen were killed In a rear-end collision between freist trains on the Mi-souj Pacific railroad in the tQS nd near Moraaa bridge, four miles from here. Monday. ('.inductor Charles Shoemaker. Brakeman Charles Wryant. Brakeman Frank Nevans. Both trains were going east The front train broke in two. and the oecond train dashed into the rear section The ean ware attatarad änd took fire The bodjai were incinerated in the burning debris, as they were under the wreckage in the tunnel and could not be taken out. Um viri iiiouf m Pat elni Rome, March h Man hioness .Spinola. who. baforv her marriage, was Mltw Lily Pafa, daughter of Capt Pane, of Richmond. Va.. is i livid She wan cine, of the oldest American residents of Rome Her mother died here only six

Mrs b '' i: r

MteenWf -ora l-fra4aat. The arraignment which Attorney Gardner pav Harrington did not seetn to have ihe Klightewt effect on the prisoner, even when the prosecutor fu-nef around, sr.d, facing the prisoner, shook

n the witness chair, admitted thai he '-.i-! ' ikal'- death M .... h -wore Stukal attacked him Prince ron Arenburg under sentence for murder In German South Africa, has been declared in ane by a military court

Op. mil. .it I'nn. il I ntnl. Indon March 8.- Capt Hon Reginald Ward, the well-known amateur rider, brother of the Earl of ln.dley. lord lieutenant of Ireland, died, MtM 3ay. H the result of an operation for Ippandu itis

8:i;iliii; I ' Ml. : I u V s. tiding Forth i T Death oi John tin Baptist l. ath - i John the Bani i Death of John the llaptii TiMK Spring A P of ' Tl. s V. .ir oi FubUi 1 l.t; : :st 1 ,.,t In , n in p: . t.i b he M titi- I - 1' PLACE Jo li u i- l : 1 the caat.e of Ma Ks r:;s

frontirr. nir.a m:.vs iub; of th ttgpar "i j. the i Med MOTEa AM' iMMlll'NTS (Matt. H;l. 2. The sending out 0! the Twelve as niifbionaries attracted a great deal of attention. Everyone saw that the- nioveir.i r.t was growing, ai.d r.ow, perhaps for the first time, it attracted the attention of Herod. At that season: " The time'of which Matthew has been speaking, in general the same spring "Herod the tetrarch:" This was Herod Antipas. a son of Herod the Great, and like him in Batty ways. He was tetrarch, or governor, of Galilee ar.d Pera- for more than ,'!o years. "Said

unto his servai.ts Not his menials, but the courtiers "This Is John the Baptist:" A guilty conscience makes men superstitious. Herod had not recovered from the shock which his own terrible act had given him. He was mar.y time a murderer, but he was not mar.y rirr.es a murderer In cold Mood and to humor a whim, of such men as John. "If we mistake not. that dissevered head was rarely absent from Herod's haunted imagination from that day forward till he lay upon his dying bed."-Farrar ' Therefore io tfcese powers work In TTInv" Not e docs the mlchty w-nrks.' but the powers work in Him.' the powers of the inv isible work), vatt ar.d vague In the king's imCriination." Bruce. (Tl Matthew r 0W goes back tr, tell of Herod's war.tnn munb r of John, that we may heit er understand h!supersMtious fear of Jeus "It Is not lawful fnr thee to have her " The fact that John did not spare He rod himself In his denunciations Is a commentary on the courajre of the- mar. "He feared the

multitude:" Herod waa always analum to be pnjvi'ar, and saw hat to kill John would be a !!. "y unpopular move. ' The dai.Khter of HTf.!ia? danc d In the midst:" At the birthday ffast Her r,h.me was fin.i mc ; She was later married to her uncle. Hrod Philip II This dauce was probably the final voluptuous scene of a right of revelry The feast must have aken place at the castle of Machacrus. where John was Imprisoned. "He promised ... to give her whatsoever she should ask:" A mad promise for ir.y king to make hut it was late, his brain waslnflamed with drink. th drunken courtiers were cheering blm on. ar.d he made it wph many a gn-at oath He supposed she would ak a necklace of precious stones a fortune, or a palace. 1 "She. being put forward by her mother-" Reroataa saw her change; the king when tinder the Influence of liquor could b :ed to do what In his sober senses he would ttewef do liquor was the same then as now-and sothe horrible request was mad fVs 9-12 The king Wai ved:,, Herod did rot want to kill John: It would be unpopular, and he was unpopttlar enough now for having needlessly brought on fha war with Aretas: then, i he thoroughly respected the mar. had become acquainted with him during his imprisonment. Almost everything consebnra. Ms own luvt Ii. forests, the i good of the kingdom counseled one course but Herod took the other. Why? In the first place, liquor Men under the I Influence of liquor are enemies to them- , selves and all that during their sober hours they hold most dear. In the sec- i ond place, cowardice He made a rash promise with the fumes of liquor in his brain; he kept It. not because he was in j the habit of keeping promises, but because "of them which sat at meat with ' him '' He was ashamed to back down !

In the very hour cf his boastful promise. He wa tOO much of a coward to do what ha knew was r!!.t His code of honor was a false one; he did not realize that to keep a bad promise was a greater dlsrrare. than 1o make Jt Ar.d so he committed one of the most ghastly murders In all history His life Is a warning, for his weaknesses, dangers ar.d temptations are the same as ours W arldla Preeewvfty. Wings of wealth carry no souls to th skies The modern Tower of Battel Is built out of dollars. Heart's-eae does not crow on tht heights of ambition Prosperity becomes a poison when It grows at the expense of piety. Ho is a fool w l.o lotet Qod'l crowr. of glory for man's crumbs of gold. The wealth of the wcxld depends on the value of man anil not on his possessions Men who thinl. of jffe In terms ol stock-raising are working hard to turn thla world into a harn-vard Ham'i Horn

Oaoi ieiBefteee. Amsterdam. Holland, has for two years had an association of women who personally help families with young children whose mother Is sick. They

do the mother's work, and allow tha

father to contribute toward the socletj'i. a pen sea.

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Trouble and a terrible operation voided. Mrs. Emmons tells

how she was saved by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. M DttA Mm fYwwfTMtl 1 am so plea-cd with the .-e-ult. obtaine d fr. rn Ljrdla B. Pinkham'a Vearetablo Coanpowml thai i feel lie duty and aprivilofje to write you about iU "1 annVred for more ihaa lea years with aria ii troubles, eanainf aa anpleeMUlt diaduunjOi a great weakness, and at times a faintiuss would

come over me wln h no amount of medicine, diet, or cmt. -o KCBBad to correct. Yowf Vofwlahle Compound found the weak sp, t. however, witbitt few weeks ajicl eared me from an operation ell mj ti had diiipneared, and I found mysc-if i me more healthy und weil. Word fail to describe the real, true, grntcftil feeling that is in my beart. and 1 want to tell every sick and suffering sister. lon't dally w ith medicines you know r.othing about, but take Lydia E. linkhani's eyc tabh oinpoiuul, and take my word for it. yen w ill be a different woman in a short time " Mus. I. a RA Kmmons, WalkerviUe, Out. 5000 frftit if original of aboo Ittt'r froving gtnuir.entts cannot b produced. Don't hewitate to write) to irs. Plnkluun it tiifrt- is aaything aiNMit your ilckneai iu an not nndleratand No ayonuui cmt regretted vritino; her and she has helped thousands. AddreM Lynu, l;is.

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