Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 April 1909 — Page 7

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MANDED FLEET AT SANTIAGO, Life was one of HEROISM . 1 ... 1 De'eai 1.7 " ? in the Honors He Had Won at Sea. j.,.f ,, u.-nl. Spain, Cablo: Vice .1 ........ . ,, ,1 '. III kM"llll)I ,iuv. I, Ulli' , . , r - .mi t, i is uoau. uoatn A. , an uiii's uxiuuuuiK uvor . . . it 1 iiv iiuuwjiii nail ui'vu i t- " : time sinco ills (learnt by ... ,1...., x .. ,i rasiuai ue Servern y to.1.. Ii.wtfr liimifiltld .1.1 CTn .. a ill lit' WlO Ullt'l IWIUWII, .., ( . rv. rn, was porbaps better 1, u . ,. ih- people of the United s ,, - ! hi any naval ofllcer of the , : u ' This was because of bis , - il. f. at at Santiago on July '. I his subsequent detentio.i n 1 m't'.l States as prisoner for !l nths. v! ,ii '- rvera was born In the t 1 Ji nt, oiiuiu, 1 lou.i, ma 1 . . t t?. ..(., I.. 1 co r 1.1,. i.u a man 01 grout weaun . 1 - ,., li r. Mario Topote, belong,1 Ni.iut-h of the royal family. . . i rn.-f to the rank of admiral !' .. ;. ii lnuuenco ai court, and t 1 u iiroiiHiiiuiia. jiu never saw : .nal warfare until the out1 r!;.- Spanish-American war still, he was recognized in 1 1 1 ... . 1 1.1 . u ' I..' IK R'b ,1 II1U 1I1JICML mi . :iiT in Spain. 1 tu anie a prominent figure n . -. .m.-n-American war. 110 was 1 r 1. i 1 ! .1- Ul- Mll' VUlliU lllUl. IUI .1... FT 1 . I . . -u d cif tho host shins in the j.; : n unsiouoi uoion, air 1 '-in n-lo. Infanta Maria Tor - i-uua, and tho torpedo boats p . hi I Furor. It remained at ( v. ! fnr many weeks, but was f i ; '!fd at tbo Island of Mari tlx- French West Indies, .. approach of so formidable Ani'Tican shores created hn- a panic in tho coast c. . i nuea siaios. Admiral -M'h a Hying squadron, was ! t the southern coast of . a. mural munpson, with a '. ;.itmn i?iinrilmt ttin UMml. . tnents of Admiral Cer- , i !im were hidden in mysnutny das after its appenrM I'tiniqui', but finally on May i' ;nrti d at Curacoa, a Dutch f th- mirth coast of South A Y mm Curacoa Cervera took ' ir. t to Santiago, where he discovered by Admiral May UH. and blockaded by .Ii. squadrons of Schloy and I.i- ut. Hobson made an un,l itt-nipt fortunately, it af- - "ansptred to block tho en-h-harbor by sinking the nrnar. ' i tut- Cervera showed his be- ! t ;r bv concratulatinir Hob- - navery in attempting tho ip " He previously had r-scue of the young Hau- ! ade of Santiago continued it rival of the army of In- ' rommnnd of General l h" land battles of Las - Kl Caney and San Juan n July l and 2, and on July i - fleet made a dash from in a hopeless effort to ; j-r Ii the blockading squad1 -Mpe. The battle of Snn-"w-d. ami in a few hours I in Cervera 's Hoot was : if,rd into an unrecognlz--"f iron and steel. "l" Spanish olücers and killed or wounded, and '" rvra, with 1,77-1 of his oillin' n. taken prisoners, ij t'dlowing Admiral Corvora i.k !i were returned to Spain. "ii tmartlaled for his loss of t Santiago, but his honor " tn-'l by the verdict. SHOGUN TEMPLE BURNS. Destruction Of F.imom noilrlinn .i - .. .. Genuine Disaster for Japan. 'able: Japan sustained a ' i -aster last week when tho l 'uuaVrA SbORiinntcs temple. ' i nmst famous buildings in 1 ; '!'. was destroyed by firo. 1 estimated at $3,000.000. j rireless art and historic hi the building were saved. !- -tirtton of this ancient which linked both modern ui'h the feudal days of war--mm. is regarded as tho big""by of the year. Tho tern-tli-lodestone which attracted nid travelers from all over "!''l Tho craftmanshlp dlshi its construction, which Is ; t art, and the exquisite stone and Interior decorations '' impossible to restore the tlL . !' J.i ... i:. w i' i:.n. n i f.in i n.i;.. t )., Saves Babe From Eagle. ' in.. Special: Fighting ''' for two hours to keep his :n the menacing talons of a '-I-. I'eter Johnson, a farmor, .H. of neighbors, finally cap- " l"g of tho air. E . . D-ys" to be Busy in April. ' -'Hi. Special: Eight hunare marked for slaughter ' fording to tho statcmont ' t'-ndent Shumakcr, of tho league. Two hundred 1 ix more woro wiped out Shuniaker says that noarlv abolished since tho nrs"t "n Oecilon was held in Do-I'-titiriiis arc being filed for " ii twenty-ono oottntlos in K,1,,X. Lanorto. JnfTnrsnti n,l ' A .V ' 1 ' T an- the largest counties In "tlons will bo hold.

WuHhlngton. Special: indications are that diplomatic relations between this country and Nicaragua aro rapidly nourlng a crisis, resulting from the falluro of I'rosidont Zelaya to adjust the Ktnery claim. In diplomatic circles It is doclared that war clouds are ahead, and it would occasion no surprise If Sonor Espinosa, Nlcnrnsunn Mlnistor to tho United States, should shortly ho told by tho State Department that the present difficulty has gone beyond the range of diplomatic discussion, n which ovont his request for passports would logically follow. Tho reticence of the State Department in regard to the case indicates that tho Hituntlon is more or less grave, and thnt thore Ik little probability of any settlement of )he difficulty on the basis proposed by Secretary Knox.

till 1 fi IS HEIR TO DE SAGAN TITLE EXPECTED SOON. GIVES ANNA THE WHIP HAND Princess May Leave Fortune to Any of Her Children, by Terms of Father's Will. Paris, Cable: A bombshell that will shatter all tho financial hopes of Count Uoni de Castellane is contained in the news thnt the Princess de Sagau expects tho arrival of a now heir to the de Sagau title and the Gould millions sometime in June or July. The arrival of a De Sagau heir" will give the princess Anna the whip hand over Count Uoni, and force him to desist from the campaign of unpleasant irritation ho has so persistently carried on since his divorced wife's marriage to Do Sagan. Hy tho terms or her father's will Princess Anna was permitted to leave her fortune to any child or children she might have. This places her in tho position of being nble to hold Count Boni's children's future inheritance and welfare over his head to whip him into a more reasonable and less warlike frame of mind. Count Honi seems to have made it his special vocation in lifo to make things disagreeable for tho occupants of tho Pink Palaco on the Avenue Malakoff. Anything, however slight, Is taken advantage of to cause annoyance and pain to his successor and his former wife. Only the other day when tho children were on one of thoir legally required visits to their father, Count Uoni sacrificed his namesake son's wealth of curly hair, which was the mother's pride, not cutting, but clipping tho hair closely so that little Uoni is no longer distinguished, but looks as ordinary as other children. Princess Anna wept when she saw him, but now tho tears will bo shed by tho other side, and that knowledge is causing Prince do Sagan to wear a smilo. COOL $350,000,000 Represented by Pittsburg Girls In Big Beauty Chorus. Pittsburg, Special: Onco again the daughters of the really rich of Pittsburg appeared Thursday night on tho stage, either in tights, short skirts or some other manner of costume necessary to Insure good dancing, singing or pantomimes. It was for tho benefit of the Y. W. C. T. U , and it Is estimated that tho wealth of the fathers of those who took part In the entertainment at the Carnegie Music Hall would not be far from $350.000.000, since among tho fair young ladles on the program were Miss Helen Frick, Miss Virginia Frew, tbo Misses Harper, etc. The affair was a great success, quite a large sum of money being realized from the fair dancers, who charged their rich friends like fury for tho privilege of seeing and hearing them on the stage. SPINSTERS AND WIDOWS Without Matrimonial Chances May Be Given Land By State. Boston, Special: To decide what to do with lOo.OOO spinsters and widows who can not hope to marry because men are scarce In Massachusetts and who aro obliged to drag out a weary existence. 00 prominent business and professional women of Greater Boston hnve organized to win state aid In obtaining small tracts of land near largo cities, where women may engage in profitable agriculture enterprises. A wealthy New York woman is coming to Massachusetts in Juno to Investigate, and she will spend from $200,000 to $300,000 in tho cause If it appeals to her. "Black Hand" Trapped. Chicago, Special: VIncenzo Geracl, who Is said by the police to bo the leader of tho Chicago "Black Hand" Society, was arrested hero in the offices of Dr. Peter I'eter Cutera, from whom tho Italian had demanded $3,000 on pain of death. Breaks Whaling Record. nn,lfoi-l Mnss.. Snenlnl '11, whaling brig Sullivan, of Norwich, n.nii fltfod Ollt lit. this nrirl ,,.! Will! ' utiu sallod last Juno under command of Captain William Hngerty for n cruiso in the Atlantic Ocean, has broken all whalinK rue",,,, v ,... uagerty cables from St. Helena that ho has arrived there with 1,750 barrels of 1 ' .. i .Iii 1.... ..I BDOrm Oil. ami mm bimwu iu.n niK 1101110 nlno months ago he has taken 2,1 so barrels of oil. The catch or 2,160 bar- . . f nunrni nil 111 Illnn tiintiOn. I.. reis oi - - - - - - "iio in l.il.u .Ii t $40.000.

WUI tu - --

COUNT ZEPPELIN HAS RACY ADVENTURE IN DIRIGIBLE.

DISABLED SHIP CAUGHT IN STORM Renowned Aviator and Party of Friends Have Close Call In Aerial Trip to Munich. Munich, Cable: Impeded by contrary winds nnd a blinding snowstorm. Count Zeppelin was unablo to accomplish his purposo of making a direct flight from Priederischafen to this city, but after 11 hours' battle with elements, during which his airship became disabled, ho was forced to alight at Dlngolflng. 05 miles from this city, und near Landshut. The airship is manned by Count Zeppelin. Major Sperling, several ofllcTs of the Knglneor Corps and n crew of soldiers from the balloon battalion of the German army. The flight of the monster ship was one or the most spectacular ever seen. The departure took place from Friederichshafen. Tho ship passed over this city at an altitude of 1,000 feet at moderate speed and immediately turned in tho direction or Munich. By imperinl order. Ravensburg, Aulenburg. Frbach, Dierbach and Augsburg, which aro on the line the ship was to travorso in its Journey to this city, were brilliantly lighted with electricity to aid the aerial navigators in more rapidly finding their direction. Shortly artor the ascent wns made, however, it was noticed that those In the car were experiencing trouble. Ono or the motors refusod to work and It was impossible ror the airship to make any headway against the wind which by this time had almost assumed cyclonic proportions. Helpless and drirting rapidly to leeward, tho airship traveled Tor four hours, while Count Zeppelin and his men awaited an opportunity to make a safe landing. Around noon tho airship was sighted approaching Munich, and the church bells rang out in peals of welcome, whilo cannon fired a salute. As the monster craft drew nearer, tho noise of the machinery could be distinctly heard. Zeppolin made several vain attempts to lftnd over the parade giounds. just outside the city, but tho wind was eo strong that he found this could not be done without great danger to tho ship, so tho latter was again lifted into the air. Meanwhile Count Zeppelin, thinking it possible to overcome tho resistance of the wind, sent the ship to a higher altitude, but this maneuver apparently was not successful, for the balloon was driven rapidly from sight In a northeasterly direction, and two hours after its first appearance over Munich, the airship was sighted ovor Freyslng. It was next seen over Erding, and apparently the navigators were trying hnrd to face tho gale that was increasing at every moment. Landshut, 40 miles from Munich, next saw tho giant craft, and here it encountered a fierce snowstorm, which added a further handicap In the flight. A few miles more and Dlngolflng was reached. By this tlmo tho storm had somewhat subsided and the landing was made. DROPPING OF BOMB From Balloon to Battleship Doubted by Experts. Now York, Special: Tho report that tbo Wright brothers would demonstrate In June at Ft. Myor, near Washington, that a destroying projectile can be dropped from an airship on the deck of a battle ship has revived Interest In that kind of possible war fare. The demonstration on land must be by the actual diopping on a space, equivalent to a battle ship's space, of a bomb from an airship in flight. The Signal Corps, however, point out that n battle ship's space would be almost Invisible, say oven at tho height of a mile. The angle, subtended by the 400 odd feet length of a ba'tle ship, would be extremely small at the height at which airships would dare to circulate over a battleship. The War Department ordnance experts also think that it would be Impossible even to drop explosives with tho accuracy of such an extended surface as a fortress or a temporary fortlficntion. In order to be accurate the airship must be stationary" niuft bo in the oxact perpendicular and the bomb must be Tree from atmospheric deflection. In addition to all this, say the experts, it must bo remembered that one first-class naval nation will have lust as many airships as another, and that before any battle ship Is destroyed, either by night or by day, there must be an exterminating battle between the airships of the two contending nations. Suffragettes Go to Jail. London, Cable: Nine suffragettes who were arrested In tho raid made upon the parliament were arraigned In the Bow street police court nnd sentenced to a month's imprisonment. Tho usual demonstration occurred in tho courlroom when the women chose the jail sentences in lieu of paying nominal fines. W. D. Owens Under Arrest? Boston. Speeinl: According to dispatches recoived here. W. D. Owen, former Secretary of State or Indiana and ox-Congressman or that state, Is being held by tho pollco of Augusta, Gn., for the Boston authorities. Owon baa evaded arrest since 1905. when he, together with Ferdinand E. Borges, formerly of lxignnsport, Ind., was accused of gigantic swindling through tho promotion of various Uboro plantation companies, which were supposed to bo about to gain gront wealth from Mexican lands. Hundrods of Indianana wore among Owon's victims.

Now York. Special: Tho girl behind tho counter Is writhing undor a cruel blow. The managers or all our big dopartment stores have put a ban on rats and puffs. "Ladles," runs the odlct. "horonftor you must appear in your own hair. Hat pompadours and puff spinnakers are nc longor ladylike. Hereafter you will consider those suggestions as rules, any breach of which will be punished by a tine." At tho time this manifesto percolated through ono great store thero were 3.C07 single rats, 931 doublo rats and 999 pairs of puffs on tho Job. Whereover you looked along the counters wore elaborate over-hangs of hair. Tho bpats of some counters had to be extended to mako room for tho hirsute balloon Jibs and tho jury rlgB of cocoanut fiber. Tho glrlu are in tears.

NO TARIFF ON "POOR MAN'S BREAKFAST TABLE." WAY CLEAR FOR PAYNE BILL Tariff Legislation Makes Progress After Important Concessions Are Granted. Washington. Special: Tho backbone of insurgency was broken in the House of Representatives Thursday and a' clear way was paved for tho passage of the Payno tariff bill through the House. This important step in tho progress of tariff legislation was not achieved until after tho House leaders had made a number of concessions to the element that has been rampant for changes In the Payne bill. Four or fivo especially Important concessions aro granted. Coffee and tea will go free or duty. There will bo no such tax levied on tho "poor man's breakfast table." Tho Ways and Means Committee will bring in an amendment providing for the removal of the countervailing duty on coffee, provided in tho Payno bill, and also an amendment striking out of the bill the tax of S and 9 cents a pound on tea. The Ways and Means Commltteo also will propose an amendment striking out the countervailing duty on lumber, which some captious persons have described as the lumber "Joker." Tho basis of agreement provides furthermore that there shall be soparato votes in the House on the lumber schedule and tho free hides schedule. Tho former is a concession to the strong sentiment in tho House In favor of taking lumber clear off the dutiable list. The plan ror a separate vote on the hides schedule means that the lenders have made a poace pact with the representatives rrom tho grazing states, who would not agree to vote ror a rulo until they were assured of a chance to vote separately on hides. No one can foretell what tho outcome or separate votes on these two schedules may be, but it would not bo surprising ir the lumber tariff should be voted out of the bill and tho hides tariff should be voted in. It is possible that It may bo necessary yet to grant separate votes on tho coal and iron ore schedules, but tho leaders bollevo that, with a promise that coffee and tea shall go untaxed nnd separate votes on lumber and hidos shnll be permitted, enough votes will be available to put through a rule and pass the Payno bill, even If the Democrats should line up solidly In opposition, which Is not likely. With the exception of n few schedules mentioned all tho remainder of the Payne bill will be voted on as a whole. Every amendment that is offered will come from the Ways and Means Committee. Not a single Democratic member, from Champ Clark down the line, will have tho privilege of offering an amendment, and as nearly hair the number on tho Democratic side hnve been prepnrlng amendments their disappointment will be keen. Tho decision to shut out Democratic amendments means that the amendment which Representative Moss or Indiana has prepared, designed to open the markets or Germany and France to American cnttlo, will not soo tho light or day. Ft. Worth's Great Fire. Ft. Worth. Texas, Special: Starting In a barn, presumably rrom a carelessly thrown cigarette, fire Saturday afternoon destroyed practically tho southern portion of the town, loss being estimated at $2.500.000, causing tho death or J. J. Newton, or Krum, Texas, and rendered several thousand persons homeless, Shoots Man; Flees to Hills. Madison, Ind., Special: Carl DIelenham, of tho city street cleaning department was shot and killed Sunday, afternoon by Ira Horton. Tho Intter escaped, and although officers spent the afternoon In search they could not find him. Dielenhnm leaves a wife but no children. Horton Is unmarried and lived with his widowed mother. Tho Dlelenholms are members of nn old and respected German family. The origin of the tragedy is a mystery. Fire at Military Prison. Leavenworth, Kan., Special: It Is believed several prisoners oscnpod during a firo -which destroyed most of tho military prison bore. Brig. Gon. Funston surrounded tho buildings with troops nnd the S00 frenzied Inmates were confronted by an unbrokon line of lovoled revolvers as they made their way from tho burning structure. Tho troops were unablo to prevent sovoral Individual oscapos. No lives woro lost, so far as can be ascertained. TJho dflstroyed buildings wore valued at $200,000.

CAUSES DEATH OF TWO MEN IN OHIO TOWN.

STRUGGLE TWIXT WETS AND DRYS Comes to Climax When Dry Leader Shoots Down Assailants in Three Cornered Battle. Wölls villo, O.. Spocial: A tragic climax to tho bitter struggle botweon tho wot and dry forces of this place camo Sunday, whon, in a duel, with the opponents using telograph polos as barricades, two men wore shot down und ono or thorn probably fatally hurt. The participants in tho battle wero Dr. Hamlin Barnes, a dentist and a leader of the drys. and William Zollars and Bon Davidson, who had been drinking on a houso boat on tho Ohio River. Zellars and Davidson were wounded by tho dentist, who escaped without a scratch, and it Is stated that Davidson may not recover. Dr. Barnes, who is a member of tho Good Citizens' league and a strong enemy of tho liquor element, recently has boon threatened with death, and in view of this menace has been permitted to carry a gun. The shooting occurred late Sunday afternoon on the Cincinnati and Pittsburg railroad tracks near the Ohio, and not far from the floating bootlegging establishment. Barnes, who takes exercise by walking every Sunday, inadvertently strolled near tho bailiwick of his foes. While passing he was accosted by Zellars and Davidson. Tho dentist, knowing tho antipathy the men held for him, tried to got away and told them he wanted no trouble. "Let me pass," he said, and stepping around them he walked rapidly down tho track. Tho men followed. Jeering. Then they picked up stones from the track and hurled them at him. Barnes, dodging tho missiles, took refuge bohind a telegraph pole. Then, it is alleged, Zellars drew a pistol and fired two shots. Neither took effect. Barnes, the instant his enemy opened firo. whipped out his revolver and retaliated. His first shot hit Zellars in the hip and Zellars fell, dropping his weapon as he sank. Davidson, seeing his companion down, grabbed the abandoned gun, himself leaped behind t a telegraph pole, and let go with ttio gun as fast as he could lond and pull the trigger. In the meantime Barnes' weapon had not boon Idle, two bullets having lodged themselves In tho pole behind which Davidson stood. Then Davidson In trying to get a better aim, leaned out from his place of safety n little too rar. and Barnes, taking advantage or the opportunity, fired hastily and struck his opponent in tho neck. That nded the battle. Tho dentist, seeing neither man stir after fnlling. believed ho had killed them both. He hastened without further investigation to tho city hall, where he gave himself up to the police. Later he was released under $1,000 bond. The wounded men woro taken to a hospital Ir. East Liverpool, where it was found that Zellars' injuries wero not dangerous. Davidson is considered to be in a serious condition and he may die. BIG WAVE HIT TEDDY. Roosevelt Saved From the Briny Deep by Two Sailors. Gibraltar, Cablo: Theodore Roosevelt was In serious danger Tuesday afternoon off Pontn del Grada. in the Azores. A great wave swept him into the sea from a small boat In which he was returning rrom a visit to thnt city. He might hnve lost his lire, or, at least, had a hard struggle ror it had not two brawny sailors caught him when another wavo pitched him toward the side or tho Hamburg. Mr. Iloosevolt's patriotism placed him in danger. Ho had been visiting tho American Consul at Punta del Grada, and as tho small boat nonred the side or tho liner on the return trip the band struck up, "Tho Star Spangled Banner." Tho former President rose and bared his head in respect ror tho anthem. Two sailors held him, ror the sea was running high nnd choppy. As the national anthem ended the boat was pitching beside tho Hamburg, and Mr. Roosevelt made a flying leap ror the rope ladder that dangled from the side or tho vessel. Just then tho big wave tossed the boat, threw him from his balance and he went into tho sea. He is a sturdy swimmer, but might have had a hard time of It In the rough water If 'the succeeding wave had not tossed him up almost to the root or the rope ladder and held him until he got a grip on the lowest rung nnd clambered up. Wedding Balked; Takes Acid. Dos Moines, la., Special: Rose Garland, IS years old. took carbolic acid because her mother Intorrered with her wedding plans. She may dlo. Miss Garland had It all planned to marry W. E. Murphy, who is himself only 19 years old. Her mother stopped the ceremony. Then the girl swallowed the poison. Sho was a telephone operator. Settlers Rush to Canada. Winnipeg. Man.. Special: Tho Immigration movement Into Canada from tho United States for March has been the largest for many years. Tho rush has kept tlio customs. Immigration, and quarantine ofllclnls busy. Soven hundred and twenty-six cars of effects, Including 3.500 horsos and 000 cattle, arrived during tho month. Four thousand, sovon hundred settlers arrived by train, and of theso nlno persons woro rojoctod. Ho who gives for gain always gains disappointment.

In Jersey Prison Witnessed by Condemned Men. Trenton, N. J., Spocial: Thore was a bloody fight in the death house at the state prison Saturday night with Dominlck Mnngano, a condomned murderer awaiting elctrocution, arrayed on one side, and two deputy koopers, Speer and I-lsner. who were attempting to feed him, on tho other. Mangano toro an iron rod with a heavy brass knob on tho end from tho lavatory in his cell nnd when Speer entered to feed him the weapon descended with terrific force on tho kooper's head, cutting into th? 3esh and starting the blood in a stream. Speor tried In vain to daend himself, whilo Mangano hold the door shut with one hand and belabored him with the other. Ilsner finally forced tho door open and sprang to tho rescue of his comrade. Mangano belabored both men with the rod and had them both bleeding prorusoly whon they finally got him under control. Five other men In the death chamber watched tho fight rrom their cages and some or them yellod ror holp whilo others urged Mangano to kill tho guards. Mangano declares that ho attacked the keepers because they took from him a fancy belt which he was making as a gift Tor one or his children. Tho koopers doclaro that they wero afraid ho was making the belt to bo used a3 a noose.

KING MAY SEE TEDDY. Rumored That Italy's Monarch May Meet Roqscvelt. Rome. Cable: The battle ship Ro Umberto has been orderod to make roaily to receive King Victor Emmanuel, and this ract has given rise to tho report that the King Is going out to meet former President Roosovelt and take him to Messina aboard the warship. Although definite knowledge of Mr. Roosevelt's Intentions can not bo had hero. It is believed that ho has a desire to visit the earthquake zone In order to see the results of the work done by Americans with the money given through American sources. The steamship Admiral, on which Mr. Roosevelt will go from Naples to Mombasa, does not touch at Messina, and therefore, It is believed that tho King wishes to take Mr. Hoosovelt aboard the Ro Umberto to Messina before the departure or tho Admiral, and will transfor him to tho latter vossol In the Straits or Messina, or that tho German company to which the Admiral belongs, having agreed to touch at Messina, the King will go there to receive the former American President. No definite information on the movement or the Italian battlo ship can bo had. Not even American Ambassador Griscom has any Information on tho reported trip or the King. REMARKABLE VERDICT. Indian Fighter, Sentenced to Death, Must Pay Victim's Children. Mexico, City. Special: Gen. Gustave Mass, who has a rocord in the Mexican army as an Indian fighter, has been sentenced to death for killing former Lieut. Dnvld OHvarcz. Tho verdict was a remarkable one. Not only was the general sentenced to bo shot to death, but out of his estate must be paid $30 a month to onch of tho 'two children of the man he murdered for the next twenty years. Mass must also pay the runeral expenses of his victim. Gen. Mass is wealthy and has been prominent socially. Drowned Instead of Kidnaped. Flint, Mich. Special: Instead of having been kidnaped when ho disappeared rrom his home here on February 27, ten-year-old Harold Moon broke through the ice oi Thread pond and was drowned. The long search for tho boy, which had been prosecuted in all parts of the country, ended when his body was found floating In the pond by Bert Robson, who had boon searching for it thero for days. North Land Is Rich In Gold. Winnipeg. Man.. Special: That gold and coal deposits sufllclont to make many large fortunes have been found in tho fur north Is tho report that comes from the silent places with the northwest mounted police patn.l, headed by lnspwtor Pelletier. Tho party reached Winnipeg last week from Glmli. THE MARKETS. Indianapolis. Wheat No. 2 red. ... SI SO Corn No. 2 white A Oats No. 2 white. ... Hay No. 1 timothy.. 11 "'O Poultry cocks ' Old torn turkejs - - '-4 Hen turkoys -1" Chickens 12 Ducks Butter country -IS Eggs fresh Is Cattle primo stet rs. $0.3 i 1 "0 Hogs hoavlos 0 90 i 7 :m Lights ""0 Sheep Good to choice 4.50 t 5 i) Com. to host lambs. 5.00 7.75 Chicago. Wheat No. 2 rod $1.27 0 1 2s Corn No. 3 whit.... M Oats No. 2 white .55 ? New York. Whoat No. 2 rod $1.22i Corn No. 2 white CC, Oats No. 2 white .54' To Go to Jail If He Weds. New York, Spocial: An order rf much interest to sociologists has e i Issuod by Judge Foster, of the ("ou t of General Sessions, in the caye f Albert B. Johnson, twenty years l , who sovoral times has been arr.-jtn j for theft. The maglst ate forbad tl.; youth to marry unaer pna1v f a long term of Imprisonment whb h he doclared he would lmpos- iu pu;tic'3- ..,, nf .i lnrrenv romtniffr-d 1. years ago and on which he had at tfco time suspi'iiuvu oi-Hit-uv.