Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 April 1909 — Page 3
GAS IIS
CASTRO TO START SOMETHING. IN n fi n Going Back to Veneruela and Hopes tc 11 Qe Boss Again.
MBS LORILLARD, WIFE OF TOBACCO MAGNATE, A SUICIDE.
WEAW OF BUTTERFLY LIFE Td ttcrned by Physical Ailment, Vai'-.r'gton Society Woman Kills Se f After Society Function.
r
y.
y M t
i:
--.n. Special: Weary of tho .f society and face to (ace, .-fd, with years of physical Mrs. IMerre Lorillard. Jr.. iv of the tobacco magnate. : Miiclde by asphyxiation at .ir fashionable Dupont Cir- ( :. Her tragic death 1ms -. first social circles of the i. ' hing else in years. Mrs. ' .! Ions suffered from an . '. tie heart. wa9 made more dramatic .z only a few hours after Mr- Lorillard had been the -. Kirhard Townsend in -! avenue at a dinner glv- : of Ijidy Paget. In fact. It ! 'hat rs soon as Mrs. Lorilher home at 3030 Hill--'rtly after midnight, she ; are for her death. - : o clock next morning the h Lorillard residence doIt of pas permeating the A. -a little difficulty die origin - as traced to Mrs. Loril--m. nts. Opening the door .:: mora, just oft her suite. as horrified to behold the mistress of the house r lifeless on tho floor. Har iraed to the mat on the irds ha-o lived at Hillyer h is only a stone's throw . t Circle and in the heart . nable community between i Sheridan Circles, since immediately preceding that !'illard was In Europe, and i - ince consulted an eminent n regard to her aliment. has beon prominent each - -everal years past at Tuxjr.d they have spent their - Washington. About n year :-ued a fashionable resi".nnectlcut avenue for the 1 :he winter before entera house on Massachusetts .'ri before her marriage - . ard In 1SS1 was Miss Car- : :n.:!ton. She is survived by r: a of whom Is now travel-
orient, and the other Is in X-w York.
Lrillards began spending
' social season In W&shingt e entertained and been en--?eiy. This season they ' .fly In the present year.
.rd left a note which the en. but which Mr. Lor-
: lined to make public. --d to no one. it Is said ritl in its nature. It is unat it contains no deelara- ' ntnt!on on the part of J to take her life.
Ilortloaux. Cnble: Clprlnno Caatrc
-rrTwi wsi woe irom larls. He t satl at once for Triniiii th
of tho French line notified him that he
mnai leave tno steamer at soma port of call before Venezuela. At the station la Paris Caatro confided to a small group of Venezuela adherents and admirer his intention of ro-etaMlählng his jwwer in Venezuela by a revolution should this bo necessary. -Like Francis I , all la lost save honor." Castro declared. -J am going back to Venezuela. My country needs m anil my mission is there.' Continuing. Castro declared that hi? trip to Kurope had been misunderstood both at home and abroad. He came to the continent not only because he needed medical treatment, but also tc serve Iiis country l.v inn resting for eign capital in V.-n-.ila in.iuntries.
KRONE ill
I WILD PRINCE GEORGE OF SERVIA I LEAVES UNDER CLOUD.
; FACES CHARGE OF MURDER
Says He Took Step Rather Than Rest Under Suspicion of Having Killed Servant.
PtChD BATTLE IN OKLAHOMA. Skj-s Pcsse Fights With Mob of ?3'cts, Killing Eight. la.. Special: Eight ne- ' . 1 to be dead ami Deputy " r is dying as the result Wednesday between a "e citizens and a mob of :f- ory Ground, the scene -s Creek Indian uprising ' went to Hickory to ar- '" ' i'tle thieves thought to "j -n one of the negro huts. refused to admit the dep-
settlement and opened
t - s
continued at Intervals r.i' nlffht. the white men :id tr-es. The negroes - ind the whites, but the of the posse kpt the rd. -:ng party, which at first : y a dozen officers and -- reinforced by men and ryetta. A message was - riff of Okmulgee county - originated, but he rei o because Hickory set- : orer the line In Mclnv the firing ceased on I t.e white force, numoer ' fif-y and seventy-five men. the woods. There was -h until 10 o'clock Thursnegroes made another whites. Five hundred f-red, but no one was In-
Vi
Japs Act as Spies. ' I1: A San Francisco IJadon Times, which 'ed to Tokio, says It has y proved that Japnneso America are acting as ! a.l !s. 'every country, ' d S'ates, employs men Th? Japaneeo govorn- - !ny the charge. Oange Apri Foo,.s Day -)Hial: A campaign ; nnt of all Fool's day -hmnt in its stead of " - '.miM' day" on April 1 rt.d t;y tho Optimists'
4
Taking Record Trip. r:ns, CoL, Speclnl: In i of a fast xnln George - fc"llboy at tho Antlers route to New York, es- . ölongln5 to the Misses M Carol Macy. both of ' 5lrta sl0IrK?d hero on ' Mfrnio. They ojc.T.ter of cipher messages , M the bellboy to take a frd-broaklng trip object cf the trip Is not
Belgrade. Sorria, Cable: Crown Prince Georgo of Servin, known all over the continent as the wildest member of European royalty, has renounced his right of succession to the throne. The prince is charged with having caused the death of a servant and in his letter to Premier Xovakovltch he announces that he takes this stop In order to forego the immunity from punishment accorded royalty in such cases. He also expresses his willingness to go abroad and stay as long as the government may wish. The prince's letters read as follows: "Dr1.n by unjustified insinuations, based on an unfortunate occurrence. 1 beg. in defense of my honor as well as my conscience, to declare that I renounce all claims to the throne as well as any other prlvllego to which I am entitled. I beg you to take the necessary steps that this action may receive sanction. I place my services as a soldier and a citizen at the disposal
of the King and the fatherland. I am ready to give my life for them." Recently a bitter press campaign has been wased against the crown prince because of the Kolakovitz incident, and it is now learned that the prince took this action because of a threatened interpellation In the National Assembly on this subject. The crown prince long has been a source of trouble to King Peter and the other members of his household through his escapades. He has been known as the wildest young man of European royalty. His father and his sister. Princess Helen, have made repeated efforts to persuade Prince Geo nee to abandon his reckless ways, but to no avail. The servant Kolakovitz was re
moved to a hospital last week suffer
ing from serious Internal injuries and died after an operation. According to
the report of the doctors, who performed an autopsy, the man suffered from hernia and his death was due to serious injury consequent upon falling downstairs. The press and tho public, however, refuse to accept this explanation and openly voiced their suspicions that the crown prince was re sponsible for the death of the servant. The scandal grew to such proportions that It was impossible to hush it ut and the final outcome was the sensational announcement of the crown prince to the premier. Wisconsin Model Divorce Law. Milwaukee. Special: Wisconsin'! Legislature probably will pass a bill which may be taken as a model for other States in the efforts of the National Bar Association to secure uniform divorce laws. The bill was framed by the national committee on uniform divorce legislation and was turned over to Circuit Judge Orren T. Williams, of this city, for review. "The bill limits the number of causes of divorce to four," said Judge Wllliams. ' instead of seven In this State. Cruelty is among the four and must he physical mistreatment"
Kills Daughter on Street. New York. Special: Within sight of several of her school teacher friends and pupils on the way to the school through a crowded street on the upper Kaust Side, Miss Anna A. Mangano, a teacher In tho public school in Kaet One-hundred-and-sec-ond street, was shot and Instantly killed by har father, Mangano, a court Interpreter. Clings to Japanese Fiance. Corte Madeira. CnL, Speclnl: Unrestrained by public opinion, which eimnriv condemns what it would be
a mesalliance between Gladys Emery, tho mim? danahter of Archdencon
John Kniery, of the Episcopal diocese
of California, and aoki, a Japanese, Miss Emery and her mother are pre-n.rini-in nmdp the law of the state
by marrylns outside of California.
Auto Guest Must Take Chance. Vew York. Special: The somewhat
novel legal question whether owners
of automobiles are llablo for Injuries
suffered by their guests while speedt n-c r.ifeed In a suit for J25 onn
damages brought against Dr. Julian
p Thomas, the aeronaut, wnich was decldodl In his favor. The suit was i-hf' hv Miss Frances Haas, who
was riding with Dr. Thomas whon his
machine was wrccKoa against a tele.u nnln tven vpars aco. She Inst n
limb and was otherwise seriously in
IN OKLAHOMA THREATENS SERIOUS TROUBLE.
OFFICERS K'LLED IN BATTLE
Snake Tribe Retreat as Mllltla Advances to Exterminate Them at Any Cost.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Special: In a pitched battle at Hickory Grounds between a posse of ilvo oillcers ami twenty Creek Indians of the Snake clan. Oillcers Edward Bauni, of Checotah, and Herman Odom, of Checotah, and Frank Swift, of Muskogee, were killed. Frank Jones and Wllli.tm Carr, other members of tho posse, escaped without Injury and fled to tho
settlements.
The officers, having hoard that the Indians and colored men were peace
able after a recent battle, approached
me cabin of Harjo, near Hickory
Ground, without fear of trouble. As they were In the act of entering tho
ciders yard twenty guns were leveled
upon them from as many In the house and around the earners. Odom and
Daum fell dead and Swift was serious
ly Injured. Jones ran a few yards and
hid himself in a clump of trees until
tho Indians disappeared. Then he re turned to the bodies of his comnan
Ions. Finding them dead, ho hurried
to Pierce.
Within thirty minutes after the report of the battle reached Chocotnh. 100 men were armed. Every available
gun and practically all the ammunl
tlon In town was taken. In an hour
fifty men were marching toward Hick
ory Ground. When tho news reached
Muskogeo officers immediately issued
a call for men, and in a short time a
posse of fifty was ready to inarch.
A dispatch from Checotah says tho
Snake Indians have been purchasing
rill es and ammunition for a month nnd
that they are supplied with powder and lead onough to last them two
days.
Harjo, who has so often within the
last two years expressed his dlepleas
ure at the restraints of law and who
has often called his men Into council
on that account, is believed to have a
determined to make a firm stand In
behalf of his ideas of liberty.
His band have been outlaws for years. It required the services of United States officers and the help of
the state militia to quell his band last fall during a session of the council at
Hickory Ground. Chief Crazy Snake and 100 follow
ers retreated before five companies of
Oklahoma mllltla, thus deferring an
expected battle.
Hastily setting fire to his tepees and
tents, tho Indian leader, with his mixed company of redskins and negroes, fled from his blazing camp as
the troops advanced. The mllltla officers believe Crazy
Snake wants to reach tho Tiger Moun
tains with his followers before ongag' Ing In a general fight.
That the old chief Is striving to stir
tho Creeks to an uprising and strike
for what he conceives to bo liberty
was evident from the smoke of three
signal fires on adjacent hills. Old
tlmo frontiersmen, who Insist thoy
know what such things menn, declare
this is a sign which always ushers In
Indian trouble.
The first real Indian scare of years
transformed the town Into a frontlor
settlement of 30 yenrs ago. Every
thing except the log blockhouse of tho former days was there to make tho
picture of terror complete. Tho Indians wero there, so were frightened women and children, and troops hastening with all speed to avert what threatened to be the last big. deter
mined stand the Indians should make
in the country. The mllltla finally arrived In Henryetta and all danger for that particular town was over. FINE PUT ON MERRY WIDOW. Hat Obstructed View of Fifteen People and Police Acted. St. Petersburg. Cable: The Merry Widow hat was bound to reach Russia, and It has managed to penetrate into tho provinces. Tho other evening a lady, an officer's wife, sat in the front row of the parterre of the Novgorod Theatre. The lady was wearing a hat which measured fiftysix inches across. Fifteen people craned their necks in a vain attempt to catch even a glimpse of the stage; In vain they besought tho lady to remove the offending hat. At last a policeman was called In; ho told the lady that she had mado herself "a public nuisance." and ho summoned her to appear next morning at the local police court. She was fined a small sum and warned against woarIng such a monstrous hat, at least In the theatre. Watson Won't Leave Indiana. Washington, Special: Ex-Kepre sontatlve James E. Watson of Indiana, formor Republican "whip" of tho House, declined tho offer from President Taft of tho mission to Cuba. President Tnft sont for Mr. Watson and told him he had decided to tender the office to him and would hold the ofllco open pending Mr. Watson's decision. "Don't hold it open flvo minutes." was the reply, "for I will not accept
any olnco mat win uiko mo away irom Indiana." One Way to Get On Top. Cullncan, Mex.. Special: Valerlo Onlntero. a notorious bandit nnd head
of a band of robbers, was killed In tho outskirts of Dndlragtiato, In a pistol duel with Jose Ontlvarlas, anothor bnndlt leader, whom Qulntero was try-
inc to drive out of tho country. Tho
men met unexpectedly, but Ontlvaras was qulckor on tho draw than his rival and shot Qulntero four times be
fore the latter could get out bis revolver. Ontlvaras Is now at tho head
of both bands of robbers.
WEDDED IN PRINT SHOP. Ceremony Performed While Weekly Edition Was Oeing Run. Hobart. Okln.. Special: "I was born In a print shop, roarod In a print shop and expect to dlo In a print shop," were tho words of Carroll J. Wood, after Judgo J. W. Mnnsell had united him In marrlngo with Miss Graco Hobbs, 23 years old, In the mechanical rooms of tho Hobart Demo, erat. Whon Judge Mnnsell onterod tho rooms Miss Hobbs was feeding a Job pross and Wood was feeding tho big pros, running oft" tho regular weekly edition of the pnpor. Tho coromony was then performed in the presence of J. M. Rule, editor of the paper, and Charles J. Seeley, foroman of tho Job department. When the Inst words wero spoken by the magistrate the newly married couple went back to feeding the presses
PI
Ul
MRS. FARMER IS ELECTROCUTED AT AUBURN.
EXONERATES HUSBAND OF CRIME
Final Hours After Parting With Spouse Are Spent in Prayer with Clergyman.
Auburn. X. Y Special: With a short, dramatic farewell to her husband, Mrs. Mary Farmer, who diod in tho electric chair at sunrise Monday for tho killing of Sarah lireunan, at Brownvllle, went to her cell that adjoins tho execution chamber to await the call to death. The execution took placo at the appointed time and was conducted quickly and with no sensational features. Mrs. Farmer made a statement, which she believes will exonerate her husband, who is also undor sentence of death fox tho saroo crime. Facing death with the dawn, tho wretched woman showed no evidence of collapse, though the last words between herself and husband, separated In their parting interval by hoavy bars and an impenetrable screen, were affecting to the two women attendants and the Captain of tho guard. As tho law does not permit it, there was no farewell embrace when the timo came for separation. After tho steel door of Mrs. Farmer's cell had closed and jammed and Farmer, weeping, had been led away, tho woman fell upon her cot and cried
for a few moments and then began to
pray. Her attendants did not tell har
of the death chair In the next room.
By the subdued light that found Its
way Into the cell Mrs. Farmer dressed
for her execution. She clothed herself
in a prison gown and waist, and thon
carefully arranged her hair. Early In
the morning a woman attendant hi
furcated the gown to the knoo and slit the stocking so that tho electrode
might be applied to tho limb. A lock or two of her hair was clipped from
her head In ordor to form a perfect
contact with the electrodes.
OIL KING SURE OF FUTURE. Rockefeller Says Business Will Gain by Recent Depression. New York. Special: While cautious
In expressing an opinion as to the
quick revival of business, John D. Rockefeller has no doubt of the future. The financial setback of 1907 will load, he believes, to safer institutions anil moro conservative management In business operations. Part of Mr. Rockefeller's reminiscences In the April Issue of the World's Work deals with tho last and other panics. The last, he says, was the most trying of all. No one escaped It. great or small. He says Mr. Morgan's commanding personality served a most valuable ond In tho crisis. Dealing with tho lesson of the panic, Mr. Rockefeller utters a caution to business men. "Lot them study tholr own affairs frankly." he says, "and face the truth. If their methods aro extravagant, let them realize tho fact and act accordingly. Ono man can not successfully go against natural tendencies."
Electric Light Sight on Rifle. Springfield, Mass., Special: An army rifle equipped with an electric light that will enable the soldier to take aim at night is the latest product of tho United States arsenal In this city. Two of tho new rifles have boon shipped out of tho city and It Is reported that thoy formed part of tho
equipment carried by former President Roosevelt to Africa.
Panic Caused by Mouse. Womelsdorf, Fa., Special: A mouse
caused a panic among tho 300 specta
tors in a moving picturo show. Tho
mouso was discovered on a window ledgo by a young woman who
screamed. In an Instant 100 women
wero standing on chairs and appealing to the men to kill the mouso. The
show wns suspended for ten minutes, chairs and benches woro upset and window panes broken.
BY BANKER WHO SPED TO DYING MOTHER'S BEDSIDE.
WILD RIDE IS ALL IN VAIN
Record Run Made Vanderlip from New York to Chicago In Fifteen Hours.
Chicago, Special: Frank L. Vnndorlip, President of tho National City Rank of New York, broke nil Ameri cun railroad records, according to a statement mado by Now York Central officials, In ordor to reach tho bedsldt of his dying mother, but ho lost the raco with death by 28 minutes. Mr. Vanderlip, In a special train, covered the distance from New York to Englewood, a suburb of this city, in 15 hours and 5 minutos, and, when he leaped from the train, ho was met with tho announcement that his mother, Mrs. Charlotte I Vanderlip, had died at 2:30. Mr. Vandorllp's train was given the right of way over everything on the line. Tho mad officials expected tc cover tho distance in 18 hours, but such a performance as was accomplished was beyond their wildest dreams. The special left New York at midnight and the wild raco with death was on. The run from New York to Iluffalo, 440 miles, was covered in 399 minutos. Tho time of arriving at Huffnlo was C:39 a. m. This was a wonderful performance but Mr. Vanderlip was crying for more speed. Ho had received discouraging word from the bedsida of his mother and was near frantic. Tho run from Iluffalo to Cleveland, 1S3 miles, was covered in 108 minutes. The engineer threw the throttle wide open and the miles slipped by al a dizzy pace. Leaving Cleveland nt 9:27 the special arrived at Toledo nt 11:23 a. m., covering 10S miles in lie minutes. This was the slowest stage of the mad dash across the country. Elkhart, Indiana, was reached al 1:23 p. in., making 133 miles in 12C minutes. Englewood was readied nl 2:58; the last 95 miles being eaten ur in 92 minutes. Mr. Vanderlip left the train at En glewood, which was the nearest sta tlon to his mother's home. The train continued on to tho Central Station and arrived there at 3:07. making the total time 15 hours and 7 minutes. Mrs. Vanderlip was 08 years old and has been ill for some tlmo, but it was not thought she was in any dangei until Mr. Vanderlip was summoned tc Chicago.
Vomen Edit Daily Paper. Rock ford. 111., Special: Society women of this city had charge of all departments of tho Dally Ropubilc for ono day as a boneflt for tho children's homo. Tho Institution will receive $1,000. .
"Back to Edenl" the Cry. Chicago, Special: "Out of hell! Back to Eden!" That Is tho exhortation glvon young men of tho Chicago Hebrew Institute by Rabbi Isaac Landman, of Philadelphia, who declnrcs that hell Is the city and Eden tho farm.
RUSH TO GOLD FIELDS.
Port Arthur to Be Starting Point for
Prospectors In Sturgeon Lake.
Port Arthur. Ont., Special: In n few days this city will bo the starting point for the biggest gold rush over seen in western Ontario. Sturgeon lako will
bo the objective point for the many
hundreds seeking fortunos in tho new Ontario gold fields, and unless all
signs are misleading, several million
in gold will bo taken from that district
before the ond of tho yoar.
Dally prospectors, trappers, nnd railroad contractors aro arriving here
with samples, the majority of which aro exceptionally rich In freo gold. A local syndicate, headed by James Whaien. is now building a steamer tc take in supplies, while the Canadian
Pacific and Canadian Northern rail ways aro considering plans and estl
mates for tho construction of brand;
lines to the new gold fields. Mnj. Wilson, representing a syndi cato of Americans, hns paid $30.000 foi an option on one claim, which promises great riches, but it will be lmpos siblo to determine, tho richness of thai or any other claim until the snow hu: gone.
BEAUTIFIED THE PROFESSOR. Students May Be Expelled for Shaving Off His Whiskers. Ft. Worth, Texas. Special: Re cause Prof. L. A. Willsey, a now In structor In tho University of Ft Worth, declined to shavo off his long side whiskers nt the request of 20C students, ho lost them Into at night In tho dark of tho campus grounds Whllo walking home from prnyet meeting ho was approached by twenty young men. supposedly students, whe threw him on tho grass nnd clipped his whiskorB. Several expulsions are expected.
ELEVEN ARE 825 YEARS OLD. Connecticut Family Connections Rep resent Ripe Old Age. Wlnsted, Conn.. Special: Chauncey E. Messenger, a farmer, has In his im-
medlato fntnlly connection eleven members, each of whom Is moro than 70 years old.
Mr. Messenger and his wlfo and his
two brothers nnd tholr wives celebrated tholr golden wedding anniversaries nt tho same time. With his wlfo's two slbters, two real aunts and
ono nunt by marriage, thore aro elovon whoso combined ngos aggregate S25 yours.
Religious Census a Novelty. Oxford, O., Special: Under tho di
rection of tho ministers of Oxford a
religious census of tho town was taken hero. Evory hotiso in tho town was
Isltod and tho cards that woro re-
turnod show a resident population of 1 .W2 whlto and 305 colored. Thorn
nro 421 who aro mombers of Sunday
School, sou nro not, aim 'au aro under ir, vo.nrs of aco: 135 aro Cnthnllcn. 21
aro Episcopalians, 379 aro Methodists,
195 are lTosuyicrinns, i nro united Presbyterians and 59 nro mcmbont of
churches of other denominations.
USED CAMERA IN A GALE. Man Who Photographed Women at Flatlron Corner Is Fined. New York. Speclnl: Rocauso ho insisted on taking pictures of women nt tho Fintlron building as tho eddying winds whisked their skirts about, a man who said he wns Thomas Nelson, of Brooklyn, was arrested and lined $10. According to n policeman, Nelson refused to leave tho spot, saying that ho had a right to take as many pictures na ho wanted. A complaint of disorderly conduct was lodged against him and the trial magistrate said: "It Is outrageous to take pictures of women In an embarrassing position. Ten dollars fine." Miller Named District Attorney. Washington, Special: The President Monday sent to the Senato tho nomination of Charles W. Miller, of Coshen. Ind.. to be United Stares district attorney for Indiana, to succeed Joseph R. Kealing, resigned.
fli
FURNISHES SENSATION AND MYS TERY AT VINCENNES.
WAS IT MURDER OR SUICIDE?
Mrs. Culbertson Forced to Take Carbolic Acid by Female Enemy, Is One Theory.
Vincennes, Ind., Special: Mrs. Russoil Culbertson, 25 years old, is dead, tho supposed victim of a Jealous rival for hor husband's affections. Mrs. Culbertson was found in a shod Wednesday afternoon unconscious. Her arms nnd head wero bound and ono arm and her face and throat burned with carbolic acid, which, it was at first believed, Fho had been forced to take by the other woman, who is alleged to have had a man accomplice. The police were informed several days ago of four letters threatening the lifo of Mrs. Culbertson unless Bhodeserted her husband. Each letter was signed "beware" and the last was marked "good-by" over a skull and crossbones. All theories, however, that Mrs. Culbertson was murdered aro fast disappearing as tho result of a discovery made by the police, which indicates tho womnn planned nnd executed a very clever suicide ploL The finding by Patrolman James Hughes of a piece of muslin cloth in n trunk in tho room of Mrs. Culbertson which corresponded exactly with tho muslin cloth with which the woman's head was bound when she wns found
dying in a shed, is the clinching bit of evidence, according to police belief, that the woman took her own lifo. That it would have beon physically possible for Mrs. Culbertson, who was a trained nurse, to have taken the acid and then bound up her head and placed a smnll gag in her mouth, is tho belief of nil who have studied the case. A local physician declares it would hnve been possiblo for her to have taken a quantity of acid into her mouth nnd by keeping air out of tho mouth hold tho poison for sottio minutes before swallowing it, meanwhile arranging bandages and other evl donee. The further fact that the police havo been unable to get a traco of tho mysterious two persons, a man and a woman, referred to In Mrs. Culbortson's last nrtlculato words, as thoso who forced her to swallow something, adds to the belief that the murder idea was but a part of tho woman's suicidal plot, cleverly planned and executed with scarcely a fault In detail. Mrs. Culbertson two years ago camo to Vincennes from a Chicago hospital. One of her first engagements was at tho home of Joshua Hrazloton, Republican county chairman. There sho met Russell Culbertson, stepson of Rrnzleton, and on Jan. 6, 190S, they doped to Lawrencovllle and were married. Suicide Thrills Broadway. Xew York, Special: Crowded lirondway, near Thirty-fifth street, was tho scene of a sensational suicide whon Acquilln Chase, aged CO years, suddenly produced a revolver and fired a shot through his heart, falling dend on the steps of tho Herald Ruilding before a policeman, who had seen the glint of tho revolver, could roach him to prevent the act. thIFmarkets. Indianapolis.
Wheal No. 2 red Corn No. 2 white....
Oats No. 2 white....
Hay No. 1 timothy..
Poultry cocks
Old torn turkoys.... Hen turkeys ' ' Chickens Ducks
Iluttor Country
Kccs fresh IG
Cattle prl mo stoers. .$0.35 Hogs hoavios C.Sfi
Lluhts 0.70
Sheep good to choice. 4.25
Com. to best lambs.. 4.00 Chicago.
Wheat No. 2 red $1.24 VI Corn No. 3 whlto 06'i
Oats No. 3 whlto....
New York.
Wheat No. 2 red
Corn No. 2 white. . . .
Oats No. 2 white....
$1.23 .07, .541,: 11.50 .00 .12 .17 .12 .10
.14 .17 7.00 7.10 C.90 4.75 7.50
D 1.2514 .CG .50' 11.20 .00 .53
White Girl in Chain Gang. Atlnntn. fin.. Rnnclnl: Convle.teil nr
being an "undesirable," Kate 6'Dwyor, a young white woman, has been tiont to the county chain gang and Is scrvInir in chains with nocroos. Such nn
outbreak followed tho revelations connomine tho treatment of tho nlrl tlmr
prominent cillzcns havo employed an
nuorney wno uns sueu out a writ ot habeas corpus for Miss O'Dwyor.
To got love Is much, but to givo It Is
more.
Giving is always a flno form ot
thanksgiving.
jured.