Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 September 1908 — Page 3

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HANLY ISSUES CALL FOR EXTRA LEGISLATURE.

TROUBLE ABOUT "NIGHT RIDERS' Ao Question of Money for State Institutions May Cause Special Legislative Session. or Hanly has Issued a call for a special Besslou of the Indiana Legislature. A ronforenco of State officers was held Koro previously to consider the question of calling a special session of the legislature to provido money for cor lain State Institutions and to give Governor Ilanly greater powers In dealing with night riders. Many complaints have reached the liovornor from citizens In southern In diana regarding the operations of rid ers, and in sumo sections thoro Is nl most a reign of tenor among- tobacco raisers. Tho Executive has found that the militia cannot bo used advantageously with an enemy to public peacu that uses the night riders' tactics, and ho thinks that a more sorlous situation may be avoided if sumo special powers were conferred upon him by tho Legis latur. A mistake ia the bill making appro prlatlons to State Institutions affects others besides Ujo Southwestern Hos pital, the error being of ono word only, but by It unexpended funds of the In stitutions would revert to tho general fund, requiring legislative appropriations to return them to the proper funds. It is said (he Governor is deter mined to force, at his special session. a repeal of the special legislation under which tho Vlnclnnes university cliani of something over 1100,000 was allowed at the last session. The Gov ernor denounced this bill and vetoed it. The measure was passed over the executive veto, and this action was severely criticised by tho Governor nd by many citizens and newspapers. BRANDS POLICE COWARDS, Springfield Grand Jury Scores Action ' of Officers In Riot Snrinsfleld, III.. Special: The sne clar grand jury called to probe the re cent race riots adjourned after return ing 17 more Indictments, making a total or H7. Among tho Indictments returned four were against SnrincHeld policemen Oscar Dahlkamp, Jo seph Forendez, George G. Hohlman and George W. Dawson. They are Indicted for alleged failure to suppress the riot when detailed for that duty. Sheriff Warner. Chief of Police Wilbur Morris, CapL Charles Walsh, of Troop D, Springfield, and other oflicers are commended by the grand Jury. The report condemn alleged "cowards" among- the officials, and says: 'We condemn In measured terms tho cowardly, contemptuous action of those members of tho police force who. having; taken the oath of office, failed to do their duty; men who were paid from money obtained from the pockets of the people of this city to protect life and property; men who were ordered by the heads of departments of the police to go out and disperse the mob, and not only failed to use a club, handle a pistol or raise 'a voice against the mob for the side of law and order, but some of whom are shown to have assisted by act and word in doing tho work that has brought destruction to thousands of dollars' worth or property and has brought the blush of shame to every law abiding citizen of this city." METEOR FALLS AND BURSTS. Messenger From the Stars Strikes Earth With Terrific Force. Ellsworth, Kns., Special: A huge meteor, which must have weighed tons, fell three miles north of Ells worth, Jlrhting up the country for nines around ana glowing brightly for -u minutes after It struck the earth. When the meteor struck It exploded' Willi terrlllc force, scattering frag ments in every direction. So great was tue concussion that It was felt distinctly throughout the town of Ellsworth, where it was at first Htought that the shock came from an earthquake. Hundreds of people Usited the spot where Hie meteor struck. Big Money In Baseball. Boston, Special: John McGraw Is nuthorlty for the statement that the New York National League baseball nub will clear $200.000 this season. McGraw bnses his calculations on tho rate receipts already received and on 'no big crowds that are sure to witrn's tho games at the Polo grounds d'ulng the team's stretch of twentyi home games, beginning Septem'r 8. 8hah's Troops Defeated. St. Petersburg. Cable: A special dispatch received hero from Teheran It is reported from Tabriz that S.itar Khan has Inflicted a decisive ilf feat on the troops of the Shah. In which tho Government soldiers lost R,"i men In killed nnd wounded. Civil war Is raging anew In Tabriz province. Seven Drown When Boat Capsizes. Deer Island. Maine, Special: Seven summer visitors out of a party of (en oro drowned by (ho capsizing of a thirty five-foot sloop In Penobscot Bay, off this Island Tuesday.

YOUNG BRYAN ENGAGED. The Commoner's Son to Wed Miss Helen Bcrger, of Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Special: Tho marriage engagement of Miss Helen Borger, daughter of Alex Borger, a prominent miller and Hoard of Trade man, of this city, and William Jennings Hryan, Jr., son of tho Democratic presidential candidate, is admitted by Mr. Borger, who has Just roturned from a business trip to Colorado and Nobraska. MIbs Horgor and her mother aro at presont visiting frJends In Lincoln, Nob. It Is said tho wedding may not take placo far about a year or longer.

Calcutta Rebels Slay Betrayer. Calcutta, Hritish India, Cable: Gossans, a native who was arrested with thirty others for complicity in tho recent bomb outrages, and who turned King's evidence, was killed by two fellow prisoners in a cell of tho jail at Allpur. The evidence given by Gossans revealed a widespread rebellious conspiracy, which included plans to assassinate the Viceroy, Lord Mlnto, and other high officials. REPUBLICANS CARRY STATE BY BIG PLURALITIES. BLOW TO DEMOCRATIC HOPES Entire G. O. P. State Ticket and Con gressmen Are Elected by About 28,000 Plurality. Burlington. Vt.. Special: Vermont went Republican in tho state election Tuesday by about 28.000 plurality The full ticket elected is: Governor George II. Prouty. of Newport Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead, or Rutland. Secretary of State Guy W. Bailey, or r.ssex. Treasurer Edward 11. Deavltt, of Montpeller. Auditor Horace F. Graham, of Craftsbury. Attorney General John G. Sargent, or iuuiow. The Republicans also elected two congressmen. David T. Poster. In the First DIstrlQt. a re-election, and Frank Plumley in the Second District, The Legislature is heavily Renub lican, insuring the election of a Repub lican successor to the late Redlleld Proctor. Returns show a slight fallitig off in the Republican vote for Governor from that of fonr years ago. while the Democratic vote remained practically unchanged despite the fact that in an unusually large number of local con tests the Democrats were as a rule successful. The Republican majority In the next House, therefore, will be considerably reduced. The voters were urged to support the Republican ticket by speakers of national Importance who stumped the state during tho last two weeks, discussing issues which will be heard In other parts of the country this fall. Tho voters were favored with excellent weather throughout the day and despite the fact that the harvest was at hand they came to the polls in largo numbers and In many Instances hecause of the necessity of a majority vote In the election of representatives were compelled to stay until lonir after nightfall. These local contests proved tue ieature or tne election as far as the people were concerned, but the result seemed to have but little effect upon tho state as a whole, as was ex pected. On the other hand the little towns up In the fastnesses of the Green Mountains stood loyally by the RenubHcan party as of old. rolling un ma jorities for Prouty that nearly coun teracted tne losses m the cities. FOUND SHE HAD WED NEGRO. Mrs. Johnston Unsuspecting TIM Baby Showed Colored Blood. Washington. Special: In a suit for annullment of marriage, Mrs. Annie M. Johnston declared she did not know ler husband. Albert R. Johnston, was a negro until shortly after their union had been blessed with twins. One of the babies died at birth, hut the other thrived and she soon had reason to believe It could truthfully claim Ham as an ancestor. She says she accused her husband of concealing the fact he was not all white and he replied that he had a little Italian blood. Hut she continued to Investigate. They were married in Maryland, where It is against tho law for negroes to wed whites. Stops Diamond Wedding. Richmond, Ind.. Special: Hope on the part of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter T. Carpenter that they would live to colebrato their diamond wedding anniversary is about to be blasted, as Mrs. Carpenter Is near dehth. They have been married more than 71 years. Trouble at Lazy Lane. Bristol, Conn.. Special: Potato bugs on the rails at Lazy Lane, stalled eight trolley cars laden with excursionists hound to Lake Compounce. In spite of the terrific slaughter the bugs held possession of the tracks until tho car men could sand the tracks. Pays $25,000,000 Loan. Npw York, Special: Tho Trust Company of America of New York, upon which a sensational run was precipitated during the financial troubles of 1907, has managed Its business so successfully as to enable It to pay off a loan of $25,000.000 it then effected In Its ontlroty. Grieved at Lack, of Crime. Now Haven, Conn., Special: Despotident because there has been lltfln business this summer. Deputy Sherlir Henry Spiegel commuted suicide.

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SLAIN BY HUSBAND, IS FOUND IN A TRUNK.

HACKMAN EXPOSES BRUTAL CRIME Boston Actor Felled Faithless Wife With Fist, Then Hacked Body to Pieces. Boston, Special: Tho most brutal crlmo committed in Greater Boston sinco tho death of Susan Geary, a chorus girl, four years ago, and one much resembling It in its details, was disclosed by tho discovery of tho torso of Mrs. Honorah Jordan, of Somervlllo, an actress, aged 23 years, in a trunk In a boarding house at Beacon Hill, this city. Chester Jordan, of Somervllle, an 1 actor, aged 29 years, Is being held by j tho police, charged with the murder. Ho has made a complote confession of tho crime. According to Jordan's confession, he accidentally killed his wife Tuesday night in a quarrel at their home. Becoming desperate over what he had done ho bought a butcher knife and hacksaw, cut tho body up and placed tho torso In a trunk. He then planned to take the steamer Harvard for New York and throw the parts ofthe body overboard. The discovery of tho crime was due to tho suspicions of the hackman, James Collins, who had in mind the numerous robberies which have taken placo about Boston recently. Sergeant Michael Crowley was detailed to go to the house and investigate. Jordan was not in, but tho ofllcer was shown the back room on the second floor which Jordan had engaged and found the trunk. At this time tho trunk was not opened. At 3:20 o'clock Jordan returned and was commanded to open the trunk. Jordan did not appear nervous or alarmed, but hesitated to open the trunk, and it was not until after considerable argument that he produced tho key and Inserted it in the lock. Turning his head. Jordan threw up the cover of the trunk and then sank back on his knees, burying his face In his hands and sobbing. Sergeant Crowley staggered back, aghast at the disclosure, for, In the open trunk before him, lay a sicken ing mass of hacked flesh. A woman's torso filled the greater part of the trunk, while pieces of flesh from other parts of the body were stuffed into the corners. The en tiro Interior of the trunk was bespat tered with blood. There was no cov ering of any sort over the remains. Jordan submitted to arrest without protest and was locked up. Giving his name and address, ho declared the body In the trunk was that of his wife, and said he was perfectly willing to tell everything concerning the case. Jordan's story of the murdr was substantially as follows: He said that In September, 1901, he married Mrs. Honorah Eddy, whose maiden name was O Reilly, and whose home was in Somervllle. He did not know who his wife's first husband was or what had become of him. The cou pie went on the vaudeville stage, Jor dan taking the part of a tramp and his wlfo that of a nurse, in a sketch. About three years ago they returned to Somervllle and took a flat in the houso at 509A Medford street. Mrs. Jordan, according to her husband, had taken to drluklng of late. Ho claims sho was associating with other men and he became jealous. It was in a Jealous quarrel that the trouble start ed which ended in the death of his wife. Jordan declares that his wife struck him first; that he then knocked his wife down, and was horrified to find that he had killed her. This was at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Fearing discovery, ho conceived the Idea of cutting up the body, taking it away on one of the steamers and throwing the parts overboard and then reporting to the police the fact that his wife had left him. PARRY DENIES COERCION. No "Prosperity Placards" Will Be Posted by Indiana Manufacturers. Indianapolis, Ind., Special: D. M. Parry, former president of tho Na tional Association of Manufacturers, In reply to a letter from John W. Kern, Democratic nomineo for VicePresident, has announced himself ns opposed to the posting of so-called prosperity placards in factories In be half of Taft s election. In Mr. Kerns letter, he declared the Republican party was attempting to coerce the workers Into voting for Taft by posing threats to shut down If Bryan is elected. In his reply Mr. Parry declared no such placards would bo posted In his factories, that he does not believe Mr. Bryan Is an enemy of Industry any more tlmn he does Mr. Tatt Is tho creature of the trusts. "Dead Man's Bridge" to Go. Pougliueepsie. special: The Public Service Commission has ordered the removal 01 "ueau Alans neige - over tho Now lork Central tracks on tho Thompson estate. It Is only two feet higher than nu ordinary freight car. Watermelons In Alaska. Seattle. Wash.. Special: Prof. C. C. Gorgeson, head of the agricultural ex perimental station In Alaska, who hns arrived on tho Victoria, from Nome, says that he ate water-melons grown In tho open at Manley Hot Spring, in the Tanann valley, on August IS: was served with tomatoes grown in tho opon; had his picture takon in a cornfield where the stalks stood soven fcot high, and traveled through farms on the Tanana and Yukon, whoro wheat, barley, oats and ryo wore maturing.

BUT FOR AN ACCIDENT Wilbur's Flight In His Aeroplane Would Have Been a Record-Breaker. Lemans, Cable: Wilbur Wright went six miles In his aeroplane hero last week, being In tho air at one tlmo 10 minutes and 40 seconds. Then there came mishaps and what might have been a record-breaking flight was spollod. Ho reached a height of from 20 to 30 yards. In tho course of his flight ho described tho figure eighL Altogether, ho traveled a dlstanco of six miles. He descended because he Imagined he heard something wrong with tho motor. He Intended to make another prolonged flight, but broke something on starting from the derrick and descended after going 400 yards.

Countess Szechenyi In Bad Way. London Cable: A dlsnatch received hore from Vienna says that Countess bzechenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Vandorbllt, recently was accouched of a child that did not live. For a tlmo tho condition of the countess was serious, but she is now out of danger. I V V IS THE RAILWAY SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. EUROPEAN FREIGHT RATES HIGHER American Lines Give Better Service at Lower Cost After Paying Double Wages Paid Abroad. New York Special: "Four billion dollars would be added to the American freight bill if the people of this country had to pay the same rates as tho English shipper," said Mr. B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the executive committee of the Rock Island-Frisco lines. Mr. Yoakum had been asked regarding the differences in rates on American and foreign railroads. After making the foregoing statement, he continued: "Nearly every one of the thousands of travelers who return from abroad in the next sixty days will bear witness that our railroads are the beat in the world. There is no doubt about this being true. Three things are ol importance to the peopfts and their welfare concerning railroads. They are: "1. The efficiency of service. "2. Cost of the service to the public "3. Wages paid to employes. "In all these things the railroads of the United States are ahead of the railroads of any other country. That the service furnished by American railroads is better than that furnished by the railroads of any other country Is an undisputed fact. "We will now look at the cost of the service, "The average charge for moving one ton of freight one mile Is "In Great Britain, 21 cents. "In France, 1J cents. "In Germany, 1 cents. "In the United States, i cent "The freight revenue of United States railways, according to inter state commerce statistics for the vear 1907, were Jl.S2C.000.000. If the United States for that period had nald the English rate for freight the cost would have been $4.000,000.000 more than tho people of this country paid at the present rate. At the English freight rate the total freight bill In the United States would havo been $5713.O00,00O instead of $1.820.000.000 as paid at tho United States freight charge. "It is not difficult to show how this four billion difference occurs." Here Mr. Yoakum turned to a wall map of England, and Indicating Manehester and London, said: "The charge to move a ton of grain between these points, a distance of 227 miles, is $4.21." Then turning to a map of the United States and pointing to SL Louis, he ald: "i nco nnu- i in in. r frnlr-ht from 3 I mila t m.l,,. I ...n..w ....... ww .v. VI"V.l(,U, I distance of 2S0 miles, and from SL Louis to New York. 1.0CC miles, a ton fork. 1.0GG miles, a ton 0.1 Tnr- an ot of grain is moved for $10. or 21 cents less than tho English charge from .Manchester to London, less than onequarter the distance. nnnrtrtt Superior efficiency of American railroads Is generally known. The cheapness of the American service by comparison is plainly indicated by the instance cited and tho figures I have quoted. The wage of workers Is strikingly in our frvor. "But the satisfactory thing to mo Is that this better service at lower cost is accomplished after paying double tho wages to employes. It certainly can cause no one to think less of American railway managemenL" Was Uncle Russ a Mark? Vnrv- YnrL- SnnMnl- Tlint Puccnlt s who was renuted to be one of the shrewdest financiers in the world. held stocks and bonds that ropresented millions, but were practically worthless. Is the discovery made by executors of his estate. In a safe deposit vault tho executors found li s stock nnd bond register, m which are reported about Jl.071.000 par value bonds and 1S.100 shares of stock scrip that have little value. Sea Gale Costs Twenty-Seven Lives. London Cable: A violent gale swept over Great Britain and many shipping disasters nave ueen reported, Among tho losses reported so rar is that of the sailing ship Amazon. which was driven ashore near Fort Talbot, Wales. Twenty-seven ot her crew aro reported drowned. China to Have Parliament. Poking Cable: An Imperial odlct has been Issued outlining a proposed constitution for the empire. It ln eludes a provision for an eventual parliament

COLONEL NEVINS ELECTED COMMANDER IN CHIEF AT TOLEDO.

DEATH MAKES INROADS IN RANKS Of Civil War Veterans, Who Show Loss of Nearly Five Thousand Members Last Year. Toledo. Oho, Snerial: Colonel Henry M. Nevlus, of Red Bank, N. J., tho Grand Army of the Republic here last week. The election took place on the first ballot, which gave Mr. Nevlus 454 votes, as against 254 for former Governor Van Sunt, of Minnesota, and 90 for L. T. Dickason, of Illinois. On motion of the former Minnesota Executive the election of the New Jersey man was made unanimous. Other officers were chosen as follows: Senior Vice Commander, J. Kent Hamilton, of Ohio; Junior Vice Commander, C. C. Royse, of California; Chaplain In Chief, J. F. Spence. of Tennessee; Surgeon in Chief, G. Lane Tennehill, of Maryland. J. W. Stebblns, of Alabama, made a fight for Junior Vice Commander on the ground that the South, with its 150,000 graves of Union dead to care for, should be represented on tho national staff. Colonel Nevlus, a native of New Jersey, was studying law with the late Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, when the war broke out. and enlisted from tho state with the Lincoln cavalry. Young Nevlus rose to a commission with the Seventh Michigan and the Twentieth New York Cavalry Regiments. He lost an arm In front of FL Stevens when the Union army was en gaged with General Early. Colonel Nevlus. besides being Department Commander of New Jersey, has been President of the New Jersey State Senate and a Judge. Retiring Commander Burton, In his annual report, said: "The consolidated reports of the Assistant Adjutant Generals for the term ending June 30 are never received in time to enable the Adjutant General to tabulate them for the benefit of tho next succeeding national cncampmenL and it Is impossible to state our numerical strength on Juno 30. 190S. "On December 31, 190C. the members In good standing numbered 229.932. On December 31. 1907, the members in good standing numbered 225.157; net loss in membership during the year 1907. 4.775. "During the year 1907 our loss by death was 10.242. which was partly offset by 5.4C7 members who were added to our roll by muster In and reinstatement" SEES END OF TUBERCULOSIS. Doctor Predicts Plague Will Be Wiped Out in Fifteen Years. Philadelphia, Special: Dr. Lawrence F. Flick, head or the Phipps In stitute for Poor Consumptives, believes that in fifteen years, or prob ably a little less, tuberculosis will be wiped out. Dr. Flick made this state inent in speaking of the coming international conference on tuberculosis which Is to be held here this month and which will be followed bv a con gress on tuberculosis In Washlnuton In speaking of the white nlacue. Dr. riiCK saia. if we could teach even ono thp simple methods of preventing con lagion we could Immediately stop all iurtner progress of the disease and in a few years It would be gone." WITH A LASSO Rogers Rescued His Friend, Who Was Falling Over a Precipice. ban uernaruino, CaL.Snec al: Whlln James Arcner. of London: William np a,n,d Rob.ert shea, of New York. aHU Arcui(' "aims, or Philadelphia. ore ruling on one of the slmm nf l0 bail UCmardlnO range the horso nf . .,,. ,..,., , :, . - , "n"no i'i'yu .um his nuer rowed u?w" . . F11'"1 toward a precia emonnknipnt toward a preelpice. At the very brink he crasnii n pi ,. , 1 .nt Ye,r" orlnk "e srasped a snmU "',sn' Lwh,ch was about to give ' , B,,tUU wuu" l""e was a sw,sh ,, ,ass" an the imperilled !V" ",nre"1 -'ncircieu by a rope , :.,r ". ""- 't a oy uogers With the exception of a few brufRPs and a severe nervous shock iinni-c was uninjured. - i0 JESSE GOT PEEVISH. Swiped Sweetheart's Lingerie After She Conversed with Rival. Atlanta, Ga.. Special: Maddened by ninttsv homiiun no tr l jealousy because Miss Kathleen Hayes I. ur mo pnone. Jesso J. 3 j. vaugnan burst Into the girl's . seized her entire wardrobe, and room. ftn.l I n .1. iiuu tu .i v-iiu. YAtt, I. In, It to tl, t . 1,1 With nlm, It Is alleged, hp carried tnree ureases, a hat, two bottles, of toilet water, nine pairs of stnoki three pairs of shoes, and a pile of mis' collaneous garments. What he could not enrrv away ho tore to pieces Miss Hayes thought a burglar did It and notified the police, who soon arrested Vaughan. Unding some of the feminine articles in his room. Left Millions to Art. Owego. N. Y.. Special: More than $4.000.000 Is left to charitable Inutltn. tlons. the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Yale University by the will of Frederick Cooper Hewitt, who died at his homo here last Sunday. To rela tives and friends less than $500,000 Is left Aeronaut Falls to Death. Watorvlllo, Mo. Special: In view of 25.000 spectators on the Central Maine Fair Ground. Charles Oliver Jones, the nPmn.iuf of Hammnndsoort. N Y , fell 300 fe et to his death

GOVERNMENT INTERFERED To Stop Sale of an Oklahoma Town to Its Rival. Oklahoma City, Okla., Special: The United States Government put a stop to tho work of removing tho town of Eschltl from Its present site to the town of Kell. One bought tho other out, and had let a contract for tho moving of Eschitl. which contains 90 buildings, to Kell, three miles distant Colonel W. L. Miller, representing tho Government, attempted to forco tho citizens of Eschltl to remain on tho Government site, and when his appeal was In vain sent for United States District Attornoy John Einbry, who put a stop to tho moving.

Champion Pauper Dead, Utlca, N. Y., Special: The champion pauper is dead after being a public charge for elghty-flvo years. Hezoklah Monk was born In tho Herkimer County Poorhouso elghty-flvo years ago, spent all his days there and died in that institution. 1 11? NEW YORKERS UP IN THE ABOUT "SALOMES" AIR WHO APPEAR IN NATURE'S GARB But Do They? Ask Some, and It Is Up to Anthony Comstock to Investigate. New York, Special: New York' four "Salomes" performed as usual Tuesday night, and the question that puzzled the audiences was "Is she or Is she not?" Police censors were on the job ever since Saturday night, and in each case reported that "Salome Is wearing tights." Tuesday evening was not an Inspection night, and a different story was told. At Hammerstein's Gertrude Hoffman entertained a large audience as usual, but the liner points of the dance were subordinated to the problem, which seemed to have several answers. "You wouldn't think she wore tights," said one man, after a careful inspection through opera glasses. "But I believe she has them on. Yes, they como down like gaiters and only her toes stick out. Can't you seo them?" But his companion could not, neither could other people In the neighborhood. In the intermission two men got Into an angry argument on the absorbing question. "She did!" cried one, and the other retorted. "She didn't!" Finally they decided to match for It, and "didn't" won. Miss Laura Guerlto. who "Salomes" at the Casino, couldn't very well havo worn less. Her legs were bare, and under the diaphanous gauze skirts of pink there were a very short pair of thin, flesh-colored "hreeks," which were only visible when she gave an extra violent whirl. There were plainclothes men in the houe, but tho dance was not Interfered with. When Eva Tanguay wiggled out on the stage of the Colonial Theatre In her own original version of the Vision of Salome it didn't take the audience lonir to learn that this niadcan dancer hail nur innre dnnnoil her m-rl.tn.nn. turn enrh. As far :iü ih vo oonld kp. this hilarious Salome is about as baro as she possibly can be. Dressed in a few yards Of gauze, a few strings of pearls and a pair of trunks, which she might havo borrowed from a small boy and a very small one at that this fair daughter of Herodias gayly cavorted around the head of John the Baptist which, by the way, did a few acrobatic stunts of its own as oblivious to her nudity as Eve might have been. And the audience didn't mind a bit. Will Hang Sultan. Manila. Cable: The territorial SuI nmmi. Hnnrt tine ilnnl.tn,! hnt tho I .v tan of Dunabarra must hang for the part he took as leader of tho raid on part he took as lead Pjir-nnp- isinmi nf i Parang. Island of Mindanno, In Janu ary, 1Ö0C. wherein J. W. McDonald, of mat place, was killed by tho raiders, THE MARKETS. Indianapolis. Wheat No. 2 red .9G .80 .51 10.00 .00 .10 .12 .00 .12 .14 .IS S7.10 7.00 & C.SÖ S 4.00 5.50 Corn No. 2 white Oats No. 2 white.... Hay No. l timothy... Poultry Cocks Tom turkeys Hen turkeys Ducks C l . I 1 . But eContrV " nutter countr .., EggsFresh cattle Prime Rtrnrs rtfln Hoks Heavies ß 7ß SmST.V?. . '. 6.45 ot, r, , . . . n nr. ÖIIVVII VJUUU u nit: t! o.ao . i...u.. rn Vui Wheat No. 2 red ? .00 Corn No. 2 white. .. . .7flU Oats No. 2 white 49 .51 New York vt,MtVn vi rrn v widt " Qats No " w lie $1.04 .89 u 54 0) .50 Sackvllle-West Dead. London, Cablo: Lionel SackvllleWcst, second Baron Sackvllle. died at Knolo Park, Seven Oaks, last week. He had been III for some tlmo nnd since August 15, ho had been confined to his bed. lord Sackvllle was born In 1S27 and served his country In tho diplomatic service. Ho was British minister to the United States from 1SS1 to 1SSS. At tho request of President Cleveland he was recalled In October, 1SS8. The heft translation of the bible lu lis trans'.it on Into life

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