Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 May 1909 — Page 7
II
L.FE OF MODJESKA, FAMOUS POLISH ACTRESS.
kS EXILED FROM POLAND Cz,fs Ukase, But It Is Hoped that Sue May Be Burled In Native'Soil.
v l.s. Cal.. SpecUi: Mmo. M ij.ska. the noted actress. - after an illness of a . months. The immediate 1 1 right's disease, constdV-M.
- .in.!. Count Bozenta: her i
McHljeska. of Chicago, his j
It J. C. Boyd, the family :e with her at the end.
:. of the artress was em
ICEBERG TURNS TURTLE
Drowning 1.5G0 Fishermen, Says Unconfirmed Report. Herlin. Cable: A huge Iceberg on which 1.500 Russian fishermen were working near Riga, was suddenly dnvon toward the open sen and only thirty-seven of the number were able to escape, according to an unconfirmed dispatch from Rtgu In the Lokal Anzeiger. One version Is that the i coberg overturned while far out at sea and that all of the 1.4 03 persons were drowned. Another dispatch says that the iceborg is still drifting farther out to sea nml that scores of flshermt-n have fallen into the sea. Boats set out to follow the berg In the hope of rescuing the men. An Incoining vessel at Riga says it sighted
the Iceberg, but saw no sign of life.
Tills tends to confirm the rumor that
the Herg turned over, and makes the probable loss of life between 1.1U0 and
T jp fishermen were fishing from the
iceberg. It was one of the several that
were believed to have been frozeu to
the shore. The launching of the berg
cum' without warning, and it got un
1 10 fill
AND THROWS LITTLE BABY INTO THE BARGAIN.
HANDKE'S RENUNCIATION PACT
Romantic Story of Chicago Musician, Who Has Handed Spouse Over to Her Affinity.
SUB
.ll lit- in a vault for some ' headway with surpri-ing speed Count Bozenta will take.
t, rvai-fiu- Pnlnnil tho A
-f Mij-ka, and there h- interred. So arrange- .!!! public funeral services . . Ii made, of his jolitlcnl wrltiugs. ni was cxiled from Poland irr.-d frm the Polish stage .. r order was later Issued
I m.-skji i ruin uusMsmn iua- t I' is believed by Count Bo-. l;;:;taÄw!L?ii! EMMA GOLDMAN not a citizen
. famous actress In Poland.
n.i .MoUjessa. uie i a mows
DECLARED AN ALIEN AND WILL BE DEPORTED FROM U. S.
vniic and one of the j History of Notorious Woman Who Has
u trusses f the Amorican j
ueen Agitator in i nis coun
try for Years.
. ars old at the time of S-ing "rn at Cracow. 4 4. Her maiden name
Marie Ben la. Her fa?h r , ian of high standing and Buffalo. N. Y.. Special: By the or;Lhter a thorough educa- . der wnch canceU.d the rftisenship pa.ade her first appearance ; f h huhan.l. Jacob A. Kersner.
An when IT years of age
r her marriage. In 1SC7 --ful wars on the stage ! died, leaving one son
:i distinguished civil rn-
n.e in nicago. ait ih- hpr ,1,,.,.,! husband, August Berkman. a y. ar she was married .j, disfranchised, 8 to be deported. ' i:le ,),. Bnzenta Hdairfiw- ( and und,r a njhng from ,he h,Rnes, : of a distinguished Polish ,.,,, .... t,nH it u Kala that the
. had been prominent in woman a, ,De egai wjf0 of Kersner.
Emma Gol.lman. "queen of the anar
chists." also loses her citizenship i rights and becomes an alien. Kersner. who is now supposed to be
in San Francisco, near Goldman, and
irrettion of 1SC3
. to this country In 176. .- ind. landing In Phfladel-!,-ad of a number of their iwoile who had been In.ii them in an emigration Th ir experiment collapsed, v : ting Mme. Modjeska and ! returned to Poland, furthem with money for this Having acquired a know!EngllBh language. Mme. . r.'ered upon a theatrical in San Francisco, under m. nt of John McCullough. - ? uressful, and, after com"ir sermon with Mr. McCulr i If a tour of the United v i h was ended In New York, ' reception was most cordial. ' of May. 1SS1, she made her ' t-ance In London at the ire The leading people of -:i metropolis were enrap- . ?it beauty and tho excelw rsatllity of her histrionic Ye.-s of great popularity in ! States followed. She re- . the st&ze several years
i LOVE WITH PICTURE. " 'e Proposed By Cable and Was Accepted. an. Special: Six months Adolfe Iteul, millionaire i brewer of Chllhuahua. rtained Otto Vorrath, of e rmany, Vorrath showed ire of a winsome German - r.-t Gottsehald, whose parT.ew years ago. r. who Is a man just over - fell in love with the pic--an corresponding with the . .m. Two weeks ago he cat proposal of marriage, to gae assent, and It was the bride and bridegroom in New Orleans and be
P ND $10,000 BILL IN PLATE.
Vi: "Jton Church Officers Think
Tt-ere Must Be a Mistake. n. Pa.. Special: The In..n advertisement In a local th. re had been found In the 1 ia'e of the Roscoo Metho- ; al Church, near here, after last Sunday night a J10.'e eioped the fact that the "i'irs think the donor made The yearly collections of I not average much more mount, and the olllclals In nient say they will return o the owner If he wants it prove he inadvertently ' into tho plate.
must leave the country' w"h bim. Once out she will never be permitted to reenter the United States, and it Is thought that Berkman will likely follow her. in which event he would have trouble in again coming into the country. The case Is one of the most sensational in the istory of Anarchism. Secretary Bonaparte having given it his personal attention. Kmma Goldman was born in Russia about 2$ years ago and came in her Infancy to America with her parents, who settled in Hochester. N. Y. She becamo prominent in the anarchistic movement shortly after the Homestead riots, whan her "companIon,,, Alexander Berkman. was arrested for shooting Henry C. Frlck. a partner of Andrew Carnegie and manager of the Homestead steel mills. Berkman was convicted of assault with attempt to kill and was sent to the Pennsylvania state prison for twenty years. He served his full term and since his release, about four years ago, he bas been associated with Emma Goldman in anarchistic speechmaking tours and in . publishing "Mother Earth." an anarchistic monthly masaxine. in New York City. Emma Goldman went to Europe last year to attend an international congress of anarchists. At tho time of her return it was reported that she would be barred from the country by
immigration officers on the ground of
being an alien anarchist. As she was allowed to re-enter the country unmolested, it is presumed the government ofliciais believed there was not suffi
cient proof of the charge that she was
an alien. Miss Goldman has been arrested per
haps a hundred times on charges of
making speeches inciting to violence.
and has served several sentences on Blackwell's Island In New York. Se
was arrest el In Chicago a few uays
after tho assassination of President
McKinley by Leon Czolgoscz. who said
he was an anarchist and one of hex
disciples. Although she and a hail dozen Chicago anarchists were held in tall for two weeks in the expectation
of proving them to have been In a con
spiracy to murtier tne prestueni, prooi of the charge could not be obtained
and all were released. Petrosino's Murderer Caught?
Palermo. Cable: The police of this city believe they have in custody the murderer of Joseph Petrosino. the chief of the Italian bureau of the NewYork nolice force, who was killed In
this city the night of March 12. The man is Carlo Constantino and he comes from partinico. a town fourteen miles from here. Antonio Passnnante.
of the same town, and Vlto Casclofoex-
ro. of Bisucqtilno. are regarded as ao rnmnllces of the murderer. Constan
lino and Passananto returned to Sicily
from Brooklyn February 2G. The form
er went to America two years ago. He
U an Illiterate man, nut ne returned
well off and deposited ?C.0)0 In the
Chicago. Special: Tho classic story of John Rnskln's ronunciatlon of his wife, so dear to the hearts of tho
idealists who carp at our marriage hystem. has found a parallel in the
Thomas Orchestra. Kuskin save up his wife to his dear-
est friend. John Millats, the painter, when ho discovered that they were in
love.
Paul Handho, second trumpeter In
the orchestra, U& gone Kuskin one letter. He has agreed not only to Rive up his wife to his friends, Carl ! Wunderle, until a few weeks ago one 1 of the first violins of the orchestra, but to let blm have part of the family as well. Everythlns has been amicably ad
justed and the arrangement Is to have the seal of official sanction In a few .lavs, when Handko's suit for divorce, now pending In the Circuit Court, is decided. The affair between Wunderle and Handke's wife began two years ago. They knew each other In Munich, before any of them had come to this country. When Handke came to Chicago from Philadelphia, his first stopping point, with his son Albert, now 16 years of age. his daughter Clara, now 13. and little .Marguerite, then a baby, he found his old friend here. When he bought a pretty cottage at 2"2 Magnolia avenue nothing would do but frieud Wunderle should come and live with him. February 16 last affairs reached a crisis in the Handke household. Mrs. Handke. It is alleged, ran away and was found by her husband with Wunderle at a hotel on Wabash avenu-. Mrs. Handke nnully agreed to go back with h r husband. Three weeks ago Mrs. Handke ran
awav again. She met Wunderle by an-
t'ointment at a state street restaur
ant. They went to the Commercial
Hotel. This time Handke did not foi
low immediately. He appeared with
In a few days, however, and offered to
take his wife back for the sake or tne
children. She replied that she would
not return under any circumstances
Wunderle then made the counter prop
osition to marry Mrs. Handke as soon
as Handke could get a divorce. Hand
ke. finding all his pleas in vain.
agreed to this, and also consented to
let his wife bavo the baby Marguer
ite.
Since then Wunderle and Handke s
wife have been living at the Commer
cial Hotel. On April 2 Handke began
fulfilling his part of the renunciation
contract bv filing suit for divorce, b
J. Halik. an old friend of the family.
is nctinc as attorney for both parties
Mrs. Handke performed the final act
of separaten by going to the Magnolia avenuo cottage and carrying away a
bundle of her personal belonglugs.
DESERTS TO BE ORCHARDS.
Arid Lands in Northwest Are Soon to
Be Reclaimed.
HANGS NEGROES, NO WHITE MEN
It Charge Against Tennessee Judge Whose Removal Is Asked. Memphis. Tenn. Speclnl: Branding many recent murders. In which no conviction was socured. as "assassinations." and condemning what is stated to be n "deplorable condition of affairs," indignant citizens mombers of what 1 known ns the Civic League, havo passed resolutions which end in a demand for drastic changes In local Courts. Judgo Galloway's removal from the bench which he has occupied for more than SO years Is asked. ' Resolutions wh.h have been entrusted to the legislators from this district, asking for modification of power to grant bail to murderers on habeas corpus were also adopted. Attention is called to what is stated to be a fact that there are nearly sixty murderers under Indictment, but that no white man bas been hung in this county for more than twenty years, although negroes have paid the pen
ally on the gallows in more than ten
instauc
S Louis Goes Republican.
Special: By a majority of V ! rick Kreismann. Ren.,1,-! Ilank of S,f!i
elected nuvor r,f 5t t,niti Mania Costs 7 Lives Monthly.
He received 50.S1Ö votes
nirirratlc opponent. William ' 4V353 votes. The entire ' Hty ticket was successful s'epMon of fivo mombers of delegates.
G r'S 0f t7 May Be Spanked. Mirh . Special: In tho PoT iMice JefTries upheld the 'i' her to administer an old;anking to his 17-year-old m if her dignity suffered. ".ranzin. 17 years old. had 'rested for disturbing the a spanking.
I
a
ox f
vw York. Special: Figures by the
Board ot Health established that since January 1. 190$. seven lives a month.
most or tnem ciwuivu , un un average have been sacrificed to the crazy for
automobile speeu. Throng at Editor's Funeral.
Constantinople. Cable: Tho funeral
of Hassan renmi. euttor oi tne sr bet, who was assassinated, was at nn.ied bv a crowd estimated at 100.
000. No trace of the assassin bas
boon found. Three Sheep Herders Slain
Basin. Wyo.. Special: Tanp sheep herders Jo Emge. Alternant Hmge and Joe iJizler were murdered and the bodies of the two latter cremated
by fifteen masKer. raiuers. woo at
Cr.me to Drink On Trains. ' Itock. Ark., Special: The I passed a bill placing a ' !' on nersons urinl-fm i.
" -n trains In the state or on ' tacked a shcp camp at th mouth of lla'fortns. ' string Creek on the n!ght of April 2
111 1!
CLINTON "COPS" INDICTED.
Following the Election Ousting Thirty
Saloons.
Terro Haute. Ind.. Special: The rc-
BY ICE JAM WHICH CAUSES THE cont election In Vermillion county by
... , T. DIK, nnv which 30 saloons in Clinton, a mining FAl-L.5 iU HUM UT. .. vn.l nf lllllllllMU lina
resulted k the Indictment of Us six rinltrnmnn nn a cliaree of withholding
FROZEN FROM SHORE TO SHORE foes which, the Prosecuting Attorney
says, should havo uoen turnou into
the City Treasury. Thrents of vlo-
More Than $1,000,000 Damage Results J"" hnv0 been made, and ono man, moic '" i j I u Is said, who opposed iho "dr pol-
From Second Occurrence In His
tory of the Falls.
Buffalo. N. Y., Special: Tho volco of Niagara was mute Sunday for tho second Urne In the memory of man.
Tho first lime was late In February, when, following a sevoro northerly
blow, the falls ran dry. Now. follow
Ing a severe southwester, the rlvor Is frozen solid from bank to bank.
Unprecedented weather has brought about unprecedented conditions. The
Icy. has said a certain church will bo dynamited and a minister assassinated. There is, on tho other hand, wild
talk of driving out the saloon peoplo without waiting for the law to carry Into effect the decision of the oters.
"THE RIVER FOR OURS."
Motorists Plunge Down Embankment
Rather Than Injure Girl.
Dnyton, O.. Special: Rathor than
worst gale of the season and the most run down i a litt e n tl,
IS DU MAURIER'S PLAY DEPICT-
ING BRITISH VALOR.
JEER AT "ENGLISHMAN'S HOME"
Berlin Society Makes so Much Noise
That Actors and Actresses Cannot Be Heard.
Berlin. Cable: Germany has retort
ed angrily, through tho medium of the
theater, to Englands policy of pin
pricks, pursued through press and
Parliam nt for the past six montns. Major DuMaurler. by his play. "An
Englishman's Home," has endeavored
to arouse England to a sense of her
military weakness by showing In the
theater what would happen when Germany Invaded England. DuMaurier's play was produced at
the Neues Theater Sunday night, and It produced the greatest racket Berlin has ever witnessed at nt theatrical
performance. The play was hissed
howled and Jeered at from start tc
finish. The noise became a tumult In
the second act. when the English vol
unteers entered, and from then un
til the curtnin went down on the last
act the noise was so great that the
actors and actresses could not be
heard. The demonstration was most slg
nlflcant because the audience was
made up of the best classes of Ber
lin society, including several officials of the Imperial Court. The Official
news agencies are busy circulating the impression that the hostile, demonstration hail no anti-English bearing. The fact, however, remains that this was the first opportunity a German audience had to express its vehement disapprobation of the present hostility of the English press and Parliament to everything German. Tho reception of the performance may be remembered hereafter as Germany's first reply to England's belief that Germany's sole present ambition, military, naval and Industrial, is tho Invasion of England without a casus bell!.
violent in tho history of tho Weather
Bureau for Anril was recorded Wed
nesdav. and following the lakes and
the channel of tho Niagara, left ruin
in its wake. The solid ice fields or Lake Erie were churned from end to
nd and piled in a huge conglomerate
mass at the lower end of the lake.
At Niagara Falls thero had been r
path, James L. Dlnsmorc and F. O. Probasco turned their automobile , .t.f... n... Krt ..1. ... n,.t
llOWU a HUH j-iuui viliuniiiwuuui aim
plunged Into the waters of Miami River. Tho men wore driving the car
along tho top of a levee only eight foot wide when the .child was seen a few feet ahoad of the car. Probasco. who was driving, said: "It is tho child or
Ai .Mus i . " " th0 rlvor t0 which Dinsmoro xoplied. heavceb for ours." Although tho
Under the impact of the mass of ce " ,n,lirlM.
from tho lake above and tne auueci " '
fioods brought down by the wind, tho bridge gave way and began to surge
BRYAN'S MULE
Awarded to Esmeralda County, Ne
braska, for Making Biggest Gain.
down the rapids. j
Conservative estimates place tne
damaso at SI. 000.000. All day long a
constant stream of visitors poured
.1 i. .Ii.,,.., ntp Iis trrtllnt L
uun uiu um it.i.no, I i tnpnln Veh qneclal- Announcetracks, packed .tho trains and the cars Ufcoln Nob. n-An;
aim oven roue, um iiv,uijo ,,,, i.'e,i,i iv vh country ,o s steht tha. la not like- ryn a m.ra to co,,t, iwb
nver lay wane anu gnsieuu.g w,.- Minnemns.o.. was pre
are
may
bo
warm days. Then the Ico will melt
gradually and subside bit by hit. Al
ready H has sunk five, and In spots ten feet, as the support of the water
beneath has been withdrawn.
All estimates of ultimate damage """'-l " , , ho
conditioned by what the weat ner - '""rv tho
have in store. J ne nest mat can " . , . t ah . ,n tha
honed for is a succession oi nan . " , ... . . .. 7 . " .
1 VTH-i-iiuti. uoiiiriotua "Mi"
nouueed, showed a gm:, i'f C9i r'T cent.
Find New Diamond Field.
Great Scores are Recorded. Gimntnnoma, Cuba. Cable: Tho
United States battleship Mississippi,
under command of Captain John t
gonco Vrom German Southwwt Africa mmu has jti.t cmnploted U rdd-
says tho discoveries of diamonds at
Luderitz Bay are more Important than
was at first supposed. Diamonds hith
erto have been picked up on tho sandy desert, but attempts to bore for water led to the finding of blue earth pockets containing diamonds similar to tho Kimberley and other South African
stones.
en target practice off Cape Cruz with creditable results. The totnl averago
of hits on a ilonting targot was C7 per cent. Tho best scores were niado
by tho twelve-Inch and eight-inch guns, which tallied four hits in four shots in 1 minute -IS seconds.
Snokane. "Wash., Special: More
than 100.000 acres of land, exclusive
of Government projects, will be added to the Irrigated area In Eastern and North Central Washington this year, and arrangements are also under way to put water on thousands of acres of
land in Northern iiano anu uregun.
Weatern Montana and Southeastern
British Columbia. As most of these
lands will be devoted to apples, peaches, rears and plums It is estimate!
that from 7.000.000 to 10,000.000 trees
will bo nianted during tho next it
months, giving employment to hundreds of men In various parts of the
inland empire this spring, next tan
and the spring of 110.
FRENCH LICK RAID In Prospect If It Is Found Gambling Is Going On. Indianapolls. Ind., Special: Gov. Marshall, before leaving for a trip to New York City, has Instructed tho prosecuting attorney for Orange and u'riKhlncton counties to investigate
tho reports of gambling at French
Lick, and irhe finds tnem true to proceed against the proprietors of the games. Under the direction of Gov. Hanly, the present governor's Republican predecessor, the games at French Lick were raided. It is alleged they have been reopened In elaborate gambling rooms which are crowded every evening by fashionably dressed men and women, who play roulette, faro, and stud poker. Mad Elephant Slays Keeper. Dos Molnos. la.. Special: Becoming enraged by tho continued absence of his regular keeper. "Tom." the mammoth elephant In the Yankee Robinson circus. In winter quarters here, picked up his attendant. Charles Bartlow, hurled him into the air and then beat his body into pulp against a barn.
Democrats to Have Monthly. Buffalo. N. Y, Special: Norman II Mack. Chairman of tho Democratic v.nlnnal Committee, has announced
that he bas completed all arrange
ments for the publication of a month
ly magazine to be known as the National Monthly, and to be devoted to
tho Interests or the Democratic iny In tho nation. The first edition will rmnoar under date of May 1. The con
tributors to ILs colums include United
States Senators, mombers of the House of Representatives, Governors and o'her prominent representatives
Df the Democratic party.
F. MARION CRAWFORD DEAD. Noted Novelist Passes Away at Sorrento, Italy. Sorrento, Italy. Cable: F. Marlon Crawford, the novelist, died here last week. The novelist's last words were: "I enter serenely into eternity."
He said he knew that he was soon
to die, and almost Immediately afterward, when referring to the approaching Good Friday, ho said: "I die with
Christ." Everywhere In tho village of Sant Angello. where the Vllln Crawford
stands, next to the old Capuchin
monastery, and amid orange groves 500 feet above the sea. there Is profound mourning. Tho fishermen and peasants, among whom tho author was most popular, on hearing tho news that he was dead, wende! their way to the villa to express their sorrow. All the shops In tho village wore Immediately closed, the door of each bearing a card on which was written, "Closed for public mourning." Francis Marion Crawford was born at Bagni dl Lucca. Italy, August 2, 1S5I. The following are tho Important works from his pen: "Mr. Isnacs." "Dr. Claudius," "A Roman Singer." "Zoroaster." "Marzlo's Crucifix." "Sarinesca." "Saint Ilarlo." "A Cigarette Maker's Romance." "The Witch oi Praeue." "The Three Fates," "Kath
erlno Lauderdale." "Cassa Braccio."
"Heart of Rome." "A Lady of Konto," "Arethusa" and "Tho Llttlo City ol Hope." Ethan A. Hitchcock Dead.
Washington. D. C, Spoclal: Ethan Alien Hitchcock, formor secretary ol the interior, died Friday. He had been
111 for several weeks. As secretary ol
tho Interior. Mr. Hitchcock caused nn
Investigation of the land frauds in the
west which revealed extensive crook edness and resulted In the Imprison raent of several men. Gives Great Sum on Good Friday. Honolulu. Cable: Charles H. Cook
President of the Bank of Hawaii, and
head of numerous business enterprises in this city, distributed $250,000 among various churches and charities
in commemoration or the religious slg nlficanco of Good Friday. Seven Killed In Mine. WIndber. Pa., Special: Seven mln
ors were killed, several were slightly injured and many narrowly escaped
death as a result oi a premature ex
plosion of dvnnmite in mine No. 37, of
tne ocrwinu imv vuui vuiiiiiuuj.
Gypsies Throng to Queen's Funeral.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Special: Tho fun
eral of Queen Mary Gorman, wife of
James Gorman, king of the gypsies,
concluded here Sunday, was attended
Poet Swinburne Dead. London. Cable: Algernon Charles
Swinburne, the poet. Is dead. Mr.
Swinburne was 72 yonrs old. He has
been ill of pneumonia far four days.
Swinburne, tho essayist, poot and friend of all tho latter day Htorateurs,
by tribes of gypsies from ail parts of hns-occupied nn unique place in tho . I r rf A rT l'lnlnflnn 1 1 rtfrt t it t-rk Fill
the country. The gypsy funeral serv-
ice. conducted by tho vnrious camps. J? "a u, ""u began with Saturday evening and was of It U . nm nccounto.1 1 ninong ho v ni .tnv most beautiful In tho hngllsh
language.
Negro Hanged on Easter Day.
Arcadia, Fla., Special: John Smith,
a neuro, who Joined tho ranks of
white women assaulters, paid the pen
alty Sunday when a mob took lilm from tho Sheriff and hung him to a
Haskell Sidesteps Trial. Tulsa, Okln., Special: Governor
Charles N. Haskell. Oklahoma's first
chief executive, and tho six other
prominent Oklnhotnans indicted by
But for tho arrival of two white fnd Jury charge; with
tree.
men who heard her screams. Miss
Mary S. Ewing would have been his
victim.
Tipping a Crime In Washington.
Spokane, Wash., Special: Advance
sheets of tho new criminal code adopt
ed at tho recent session of the legis
lature show that it contains n strict
fraud in Muskogeo town lots, will not
have to stand trial. Tho motion of
the defendants to quash tho indictments was uphold hore by Judge John A. Marshall, of Utnh, In tho United States Circuit Court.
Charges Dead Son Forged Name. Lebanon. Ind.. Special: Matthew
" I r, co . i.i l, 1......!..
antl-tlpplng law. Tho act provides - L l-"
vlco conioratlon who solicits or re
ceives any gratuity from any guest
and every person giving any gratuity
shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor.
Workmen Dig Up $8,500 in Coin.
IiOxington. Ky.. Special: While dig'
ging n posthole in nn abandoned lot.
workmen discovered a brass kettle
and 1C other corporations whom ho alleges hold notes in his name, which he alleges were forged by his son, Joseph S. Miller, who died last week. Tho notes call for about $25.000. Tho
notes rango from $500 to $3,900.
Violet Costs a Life. Cleveland, Ohio. Special: When
containing $S.500 in gold and silver ' -,rV, c 'S fhnl nnnnrnntlv linil liomi hnrleri for Ul,S ear? OlfeIU- CaPOlll CCC1I UO U
i,i7 X ,,rv Tho in wn Bni,t nt w8 run down and Instantly killed on Lal , JLZ "LV .SeJL" rldr"i the Lake Shore Railroad tracks oil
THE MARKETS.
Six Die in Lenox Fire.
Ionox. Mass., Special: Six persons
lost their lives, three others wero bad
ly burned and a property loss of bo
tween $200.000 and $300.000 was
caused by a fire In the heart of tho Oatgxo. 2 white
uusinesB seeuuu ui una iuu viuij j fny o. i timothy
Indianapolis. Wheat No. 2rod....
Corn No. 2 white.
Sunday.
Poultry cocks
Old torn turkeys. Hen turkoys Chickens
Ducks
$1.34 .CSt,i .65 11.75 .00 .12 '4 .17 .1214 .10 .li .18
Balloon Drops Into Sea.
Coutnnces. France. Cable: A bal
loon that started its aerial flight at St.
Cloud, came down In tho breakers a tititter Country quarter mile oft tho const here. Tho KBf r0sh . . .
passcngors were two men and a worn- cattle prlmo stoors. .$0.25 0? 0.75 an. As soon as their predicament wns it0gs heavies 7.25 7 f.3 perceived, boats put out to tho rescue. jhts 7.00 di 7.30
The DaSKOi 01 wiu uumuuu mm uoen qheen good to Choice. 4.6U cut and the aeronauts wero drifting 0 Con1 t0 be8t iambs.. 5.00
helplessly, mo two men wore res- snrine lambs 10.00
cuod, but the woman was drowned. " Chlcacio.
$l.32tt 137i
9i 00 ft 7.73 fil2.no
Boys Perish In Flood.
Whent-No. 2 red .
.'..! uu... Corn-No. 3 white.... 0b M'L
. 1 i...o nrn rnu-nni nnn 1.... OlltS 0. - WllllU...
invo were ilrownnd nnnr lir I Ulllh"
as a rosult of tho Hoods that covor the Ncw YorK country. They were on a bridgo over Whont No. 2 rod $1.29
tho Morritch River nt tne village or Corn no. 2 wnito.... Orinlna when the structure collapsed. Oats No, 2 white....
.50
1.31 .C5-U 55 '4
Child Lovers In Shooting Affray. Maniac Runs Amuck.
El Pftso. Texas, Spoclal: Blanche Aurora, 111., Special: John Ander
lxfevre. aged 1 1 years, was shot and son n plumber, whose mind had been instantly killed by Ray Itntclirf aged ff'trfd became su.lilonly violent and. 10 vears. be lboy at the Sheldon Hotel. ,, ' i-Un 1. i.iml the revolver unon him- arming himself with two pistols, a
polf and ended his own life. After a shotgun nnu inreo uumus wmcn 11
lover's quarrel ho found her on tho fastened to his person by moans of a ttreet and began to shoot. wm. started out to kill the fnlinV
Bryan Sojourning In Texas. us ol n v" '"" Brt"
Brownsville, Texas, Spoclal: W. J. malicious gossip concerning lilmsult
nrvnn flpcoinimnlod bv Mrs. Brvnn. had boon circulated. Ho killed ono
has arrived at Mission, Texas, to spend woman, narrowly missing slaying her
tome dn n the fruit plantation husband, wounueu anouur woman,
which Mr. Brian recently purchased, aud then commit uu suitiue.