Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 October 1909 — Page 3

SPANISH EDUCATOR FALLS AS CONDEMNED REVOLUTIONIST. K6'S LIFE NOW THREATENED Gve Fears for Alfonso's Safety Following Angry Hints at Assassination. , . :. Cablo: Standing withl:, :i.,.r boforo the group of . ve ulors, Prof. Francisco , ... Spanish educator, con.1 revolutionist, full at the in tili Fortress of Monthe hini been conlltiod , ..n.li'imiatiuii by court-mar-i. . ; t for um' moment of omoLately before his death, ho i niiiiiohiire. , :u iy Is toll over tho safety , : ! r n. whose lifo had been Lnat.-nei in event thai j , t . wuted. livery preenui.t; taken to guard his perpi cautions were only . : with a volley of threats n .. tli.- death of tho edit-v.-llt.g anidiiK many prom- - ,i- is that the exocution v, . in. stake and that the . ! - ...wt-J .lK)in In not preventi' at i est his family was tit upon his daughter, who .mployment in a bisis known that her father m nteneed to death tho .!.!. a i ersonal appeal to - rall.iig upon him In tho I .- known generosity and . . : -care her father's life. F- ' lined to receive the last and turned away from tho - ! the Order of Ponce and . had been sent by tho , ,." 'titles to offer him tho . - - .ition of the church, v . Ii'ur of his execution ar- ..'! a'kfil braxely through the i I to the ditch in tho shadow i.'inlin wall. Without a I tared the twelve infantry- !. it the word of command. i n i.'.ineoiel When the re- ; ' voile;, had died away Fer- . . i ! ti; on the round. '. x(!rion of FranclRco i:!v .if have removed iri ! Spain one long sus- ' whin iiHr activities and ... -. of his education and indeemed of peculiar dun- ' . -ute. . 1 of the court-martial was ' ' in the face of protest : -T!nrfrs not only in Spain, . of France, ami it was I ':.:,. ar. I Home the protests .I in nass nieetlntis by n ' -.toiahstir tendenehs. - feimerly a director of i School of Rarcelona and .'."Jlv aeru!Mi of teaching - - d trines. In he I. rh'rsod with complicity " ' ! Mor.iles in tho attempt . of Kin? Alfonso on tho " roai marriage. On trial : ai iii.tted i- Thtwr 1 last he was ar- ' 1 .. r I with having incited !j which occurred In Bnrcedimmer. This outbreak. - ' ail thrmich the Catnlonlan - v. as In the nature of a pro;t the sending of Spanish .'.:ramrt th" Moors on the Riff i-f! for a time assumed alarmr'lonfi It was alleged that -.- a principal in the uprising. ".-!. doenments were submitI to ha'.e related to revolumints and to have In- " ' M roclaniation of a Spnnlsh F - will Ferrpr leaves the bulk - -t in to his children, with the ' 1 ' -ire that tlu y tum It over known revolutionaries to - ' school b Ferrer's calm r i ! h aring In tho last mo r i; greatly Impressed oven t . cerate enemies. PAYS TO PLEASE RICH MAN. V. ige Wi!i Get Wster, Light and Sewer Systems Free. Ohio, Special: This town in a-josltlon to expect ! i;.orth whon ho returns Ha :n threo weeks to carry out e be made the village on . ! would vnto out the saloons U.e telephone wires under ' i site has none even further ot.'id Its ho mi's white, with rs Krrcn, put red tiles on trul planted Fnslish hodces. i , HI' worth said he liked these w the villagers anticipate 1 rth will tnnke good his ' ive the Ullage an electric i ' int.. water works and sewer fir it all himself and t to the village Jo own and rh made his promise to Hudh he left a poor boy, after " ' a multimillionaire. to - Insane Man Cremated. L '"wn. Ohio. S5tieel.il- Whlln ' Hwp, aged 15 years, was for a few minutes by his r I'laye.i with matches and set ' afire. When Mm ttntv - r 'r was Intrnod to a crisp. Howe 'ii insane for four v.n-o .....i ! ri home from an asylum for a A Family Affair. 1 w-'if '' T V s,eclnl: rst killing t r Tfhn 1 fa,n,,y wo,in,nB hor sis- , 2, ,rShPr.ry turno,, h,s revolver - hims-if and Is In a dying condlm whJh I. aBlu,y f"wo Quarrel . u 2 ,hC arc,,,80(, h,s wfe of Infiadv?ntJ;e;8l8tor as con,i,aio rh,Hee Stole 7 Cents. JfS ? ' Snoclal: nobort Koller a o Ln KTd burG,ar. ws entoneed inTtenrra nale term ,n tho State

WOULD SEE HUSBAND HANGED

In Company With No. 2, But Prison Officials Say No. Wllkoabarro, la.. Special: Two eonvlctod murderers, Thomas Willis and Stanley Nnzarko, wero hnngod last wook hi tho l.uzorne county prison. Nazarko's wifo camo to the Jnil with a man she intends to marry, and requested permission to wltnoss tho hnnglng. Tho retpiost was refused by tho Bherlff, although the condemned man was willing that tho wife and her future husband should nee him die. Nnzarko handed to his wife, in the presence of her Intended second husband and n priest, a will in which Nnzarko bequeathed to her his salngi. $1.200. Nazarko bade them farewell and expressed hope that the prospective bridegroom, Michael Mazroskl would make a good husband. Nazarko deserted his wife and two children in Russian Poland ten years ago. llo came to this country, worked In the mines, and lived with a woman whom he knew in his native land. During a quarrel he shot her dead. Nazarko's wife came to this country six months ago. Willis was hanged for the murder of Cameron Cool. Tho mot he was robbery. t. ACCORDING TO AFFIDAVIT MADE BY COMPANION. DIDN'T REACH ML M'KINLEY PEAK Cook Gives Lie to Statements of Accuser, Declaring Records Are At Its Apex. New York. Special: Tho Globo prints a copy of the affidavit made by Idwin N. Ilarrlll. who accompanied Dr. Frederick A. Cook at the time ho announced his reaching the summit of Mt. McKinley. The affidavit was made before a notary public at Tacomn, Wash. Ort. 4. and has Just been received in New York. HaniU's affidavit states In effect 'hat he was the only person present with Dr. Cook on the date when he claims to hae reach e 1 the summit of Mt. MKlnh; that they did not. in la t. reach the summit, and the nearj est point to the summit reached wai I at least fourteen miles distant from ! the siirnr. it of that mountain, the elovation at no time exctedltig 10.000 , foet Harrill s aülüavit also nnngs into qutii.n a number of the photographs which Dr. Cook has given as representing the suiis'i.lt and other high altitudes of Mt. McKinley. The party sailed from Seattle May 17, 190 Harrill recounts that at the start or the trip he prepared to keep an exact diary and sets forth that this diary, marked Exhibit " A" attached to the allldavlt, "is a pocket diarykept by me during all the time that Dr. Cook and I were together near ML McKinley, and the same Is a truthful record, with the exception of the entries and changes made by me therein under orders of Dr. Cook." "If an expedition of experienced mountaineers will follow the route 1 took ami will go to the top of ML McKinley it will find there the records which I deposited on attaining the summit of the mountain in the manner described in my book. 'To tho Top of the Continent.' " This was the reply of Dr. Frederick A. Cook to an affidavit alleged to have been made in Seattle on Octobor t by Kdwnrd N. Harrill, guide and companion or Dr. Cook In his ascent of Mt. McKinley. "Will you say that the accusations contained in the Harrill allldavlt are positively tint rue?" was tho question put to Dr. Cook by a largo body of newspaper men. The reply was: "Decidedly ' F. A. Cook." Dr. Cook, who previously had declined to commit himself, did not hesitate a moment when the question was placed before him In writing. He was sitting at the honorpd guests' table at the banquet of the National Hardware s)elntion. to whose members he had Just concluded a lengthy spcorh referring to his arctic journey. l never even knew Harrill kept a diary." ald Dr. Cook. "I never saw it consequently I could not have asked htm to alter anything whatever. The only thing I ever saw him do was to make sketches. "Any statement of his that I suggested the changing of dates and altitude Is a lie." JURY PLAYED POKER. And Foreman Lays Matter Before Judge and Prosecutor. Hoston. Mass., Special: "I have made a formal protest against poker playing In tho Jury room," said Oliver C. Wllcomh. when he returned to Lynn from Unwrence. alter serving on the jury In the Essex County Superior Court. During a session of the court Mr. Wllcomb said that there was poker playing In the Jury room, where he was foreman. When he ordered play stopped the men refused, so he called in an oillcer. When he asked tho oillcer what ho should do, tho deputy replied, he declared, "Throw them out of the window." and then withdrew. Gold In Teeth Pays His Way. Kansas City, Mo., Special: After having traveled from Chicago on money ho obtained from selling gold from his teeth, Dr. George Severs, a New York dontlBt, nrrlved here and departed for Denver on his way to San Francisco. Severs Is attempting to rertch tho bedside of his Blck mother before she dies In Chicago ho Induced a dentist to pull Ids gold-llllod teeth and buy them. Then ho invested the money In a ticket. May your shadow never grow less, Oriental.

I II

MID DOOMING OF CANNON PRESIDENTS CLASP HANDS. EL PASO HAS 0 E BIG DAY Notable Banquet In Old Mexican City at Which Maximilian Silver Service Was Used. Kl Paso, Tex., Special : With cannon roaring a sequence of sulutes, with soldiers every where and a pomp of ceremony seldom If ever b-'foro witnessed In tlds country, l'rusideitt Taft of the United States, and Porforlo Diaz, who for years has ruled ovor tho destinies of Mexico an president of that grent southern republic, met hero Saturday and exchanged formal greetings of good will and friendship. Just as President Taft and his purty wero stoppln from tho special train and while the ehoers of welcome wero still ringing, Noll Morgan, a fourteen-year-old school boy, said to bo part Mexican, stabb d an American school mate. Lawrence Winiber. to death. To j add to the dramatic significance of tho incident, it was learned that the quarrel was due to a dispute over the possession of an American Hag. The president of Mexico began his ride shortly before noon to the place where President Taft awaited him. It is noteworthy that on this occasion automobiles were strictly tabooed and magnificent carriages were drawn by gaily caparisoned horses substituted. A strong detail of Mexican troops had escorted Diaz to the Mexican border, but there they fell behind and remained in their own territory until the return of their president. Then came tho triumphal procossion of Taft into Mexican territory at 12 o'clock. Taft received a hearty reception as he rode through 121 Paso. Kveu at tho border he was welcomed by the personal representative of President Diaz, and he thereupon descended from his carriage and proceeded, accompanied by his own aide and the personal representative of the Mexican president, and surrounded by a Mexican escort, to the placo whore President Diaz awaited him. The president left his military staff on the American side. The same praises of greeting wero exchanged, the same introductions made and champagne and sandwiches passed around as on the American side, after which Taft, who received an ovation all along the line In Juarez, returned to El Pnao. The crowning event of tho affair came at night whon President Diaz tendered a banquet to President Taft over In Juarez. All the decorations for the banquet, with the furniture, nlatee. Klasswnre and table service generally, wore brought from Mexico City. Tho service plate was of gold and is one of the reminders of the illfated Maximilian, once emperor of Moxlro. But two toasts were drunk at this banquet, ono to the President of the United States and the other to tho President of Mexico. There was a marked contrast between the two men, nevertheless. Diaz, nenring his eightieth year, but with vigor in his manner and lire in his oyc, was attired in the glittering uniform of a Mexican general olllcor, while Tnft. tall and stalwart, wore the simple American frock coat. MINUS PADS AND "RATS" Clerks in Big Chicago Store Must Appear, or Censor Will Get 'Em. Chicago. III., Special: Exaggeration in dress and coiffure by women employed has been tabooed by a big Chicago department store. 1 he management has adapted a s.. at em of dress censorship which, although it has aroused the united protest of the more frholous In the army of female help employed, has been highly effective, and from the utilitarian standpoint is a groat improvement over the former state of affairs. Sinq llcity is tho keynote of the orders issued to the girls and now Instead of paint and powder, hair puffs and bows, dangling Jewelry and enormous bracelets and fluffy lingerie, the saleswomen appear neatly attired In a black or white shirtwaist, black skirt, hair done neatly without artificial adornment and minus padding and other exaggerations of the fashions. A woman censor ha3 been appointed. GIRLS SWING $1CO,0C0 DEAL. Bookkeeper and Laundry Employe Start with Cheap Ranch. Denver. Col., Special: Closing a deal by which they came into possession of throe sections of land In Weld county, worth $ 10.000, nnd a contract for water rights worth $00,000, Miss Cornelia Klrkpatrlck, bookkeeper for a grocery, nnd her sister Rachel, employed in the ofllce of a laundry, are worth $100.000 as the result of two years or careful handling of investments. They started with a small payment on a tract of land bought for $2 an acre. It was entirely paid for when an opportunity came to sell It for $10.200. Hy careful planning and reInvesting, they Increased their profits until thev wero able to swing tho deal closed, making them worth $100,000. Used Oil On Fire. Ylncennes, Ind., Special: Mrs. Josoph H. Snyder was burned to death, her husband and three children seriously burned, nnd their homo destroyed when Mrs. Snyder attempted to kindle a fire with crude oil, on a farm near St. Franclsvllle, III. Head Patched With Gold. New York, Special: Everett P. Day, an Inspector In the sower department, is recovering in tho Harlem Hospital, his skull being mended with a gold plate after he had boon given up to die.

CIGARETTE HONOR TO WOMAN,

American Wins Two Prizes at Smoking Contest Promoted By Society. London, Cnble: A cigarette smoking contest was promoted for society women by a royal duke recently. Tho prizes were two richly jeweled cigarette holders, one for blowing smoke rings ami tho other for consuming a cigarette In tho fewest whiffs without taking the cigarette from between tho Hps. Hoth prlzeB were won by si iiopular American boauty moving In tho highest circles, and tho dainty dexterity with which she produced series after series of smoke rings reached tho limit of the cigarette smokers' art. An English countess was among tho contestants, but her feats in honor of Lady Nicotine wero hardly worthy of remark. Washington Gets Bogus Coin. Washington, Special: Counterfeiters, working almost In tho shadow of the treasury, have Invaded certain illstricts of Washington with spurious coin. The counterfeits are of tho twenty-five and ten-cunt coinage, pat- j tcrnod after the issue of 190S, but ac- j cording to tho secret service oper- i atlves are poor imitations. fi li MOB HOOTS KING ALFONSO AS MURDERER. ECHO OF FERRER EXECUTION Cries Raised Against Edward While Police Battle With Spark of Revolution. London, Cable: The red Hag was raised in ixmdon Sunday afternoon and a large mob moved upon the Spanish Embassy to make a demonstration of its disapproval of the oxecutlon of Prof. Francisco Ferrer, the convicted Revolutionist, at Barcelona a few days ago. Several bodies of police were stationed at tho approaches to the embassy and drove off the crowds In their usual bloodless, effective way. Considerable excitement and uneasiness pervaded the neighborhood. The groans and hootlngs were plainly heard in the embassy and at Buckingham Palace near by. The trouble began with a mass meeting In Trafalgar Square, which was organized by several Socialist and Labor bodies. Several hundred of tho members of these organizations marched to the square carrying red Hags draped with crepe and bearing inscriptions denouncing King Alfonso. A black-bordered lipnuer was raised against the Nelson column with big letters that could be rend from afar: "To hell with the murderer Alfonso." After J. F. Groen. secretary of the "Friends of Russian Freedom," had called the meeting to order, he read a telegram from the Countess of Warwick, saying: "No words are too strong to express Europe's horror at the murder of Ferrer." Several laborlte members of Parliament delivered strong orations. Victor Grayson of Manchester, the Socialist member, capped the climax by declaring that if the head of every king of Europe was torn from his body It would not pay -half tho price of Ferrer's life. Ho called the Russian Emperor "a dirty monster," and said that King Kdwnrd, who could have prevented tho execution, was responsible for whatever might happen In England as a result of It. He demanded tho expulsion of the Spanish ambassador. The Socialist Societies, carrying their banners, then marched in good order to tho Spanish Embassy singing revolutionary songs and hooting King Alfonso. A great rabble accompanied them, filling the streets. It was dark when they reached the open square in front of the embassy, and they found that tho square was filled with platoons of police. Tho embnssy windows were dark and there was no sign of life there. The police would not let the procession enter the square or even stop. The crowds were turned hack and kept moving up Victoria street toward the Parliament buildings, singing, shouting and groaning. HANLY FOR SUFFRAGETTES. Declares Women's Votes Would Settle Prohibition Question. Worcester, Mass., Special: J. Frank Hanly. former Governor of Indiana, Is an out-and-out advocate of woman's suffrage. This was brought out In an Interview prior to his delivering an address before tho Economic Club. The former governor believes that the suffrage movement would be a good ono to bring about prohibition. "I believe women should have a vote," he said. "They are as much concerned In tho liquor question as men. In my state C5 per cent of the population Is rural. In the rural sections the women who lend simple lives would vote agnlnst the saloon. "In the cities, whero women use liquor, they would not vote against Its sale. On this vital question It would depend on the character of the women like the men. "Yes, they should be given a vote, and they would vote right on tho liquor question." John D. Gives Good Advice. Cleveland. Ohio, Special: John D. Rockefeller's advice to boys of the Euclid Avenue Sunday School Sunday was "Save your money; don't squander it. What will you do with that Money? Take my advice and first pay your parents n part of your earnings as board. Aa to tho remainder, use your own Judgment In handling- that. There nro many nice things that you may want to buy. If they are necessary, buy them; but do not squander your money save it," said Mr. Rockefeller.

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TRAGIC DEATH OF BUCHANAN, THE NOTED DIPLOMAT. STROKE OF APP0PLEXY THE CAUSE Eventful Career of Man Who Rendered , Great Services to Our Government. London. Cable: William L. Buch anan, of lluffalo, N. Y., former American Minister to tho Argentlno Republic ami Panama, who had been closely identified with several important American diplomatic missions, met a tragic death on a Ixmdou street. Iio was discovered lying on a aldowalk In Park Lnno, near the American Embassy, in a dying condition, a few mlnutos before 12 o'clock, and was carried to St. George's Hospital, a short distance away. Life was ox Und whon the ambulanco reached the hospital. Physicians who examined tho body state that death apparently was due to heart disease or apoplexy, and thai there was no Indication whatever of foul play, which was suggested in certain quarters. William L. Huchanan was born in Covington, O., Sept. 10, 1S53. He went to Iowa City, Ja., when 24 years old, where he entored business as a mer chant. So well did he manage the Corn Palace Exposition held In that city that ho was called upon to represent his state at tho World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Mr. Buchanan was appointed United States Minister to tho Argentine Republic by President Cleveland In 1 SOI. Ho devotod himself to extending and improving American trade with South America enerally, and with the Ar gentine Republic especially. Incident- j ally he negotiated a reciprocity tronty between Argentina and America ihat gave great promise of mutual benefit to the business interests of tho two countries, but this treaty failed of ratification by tho United States Senate. One of his most Important achievements whllo in Buenos Aires was his settlement of a boundary dispute between Argentina and Chill which threatened to Involve tho two countries in war. Although a Democrat, Mr. niicli.ina n was retained at his post for several years after the retirement of President Cleveland. Mr. Huclmnnn, as director general, successfully managed the Buffalo PanAmerican Exposition. Scarcely had he finished his service as a delegate to the second Pan-American conference in tho City of Mexico, 1 In 1902, before ho was drafted again I into the diplomatic service to become the first United States Minister to Panama. Voluntarily relinquishing that pot when his work was done. Mr. Huchanan went to South America and later to Europe ns representative of large business concerns. Hut soon another call came from tho State Department and he went first to the Rio conference and then to Venezuela. American concessions and diplomatic business generally wore In bad shape In that country and Mr. Huchanan succeeded In arranging for a private settlement of four of the five grent American claims against Venezuela and for tho reference to the Hague tribunal of the fifth. GREAT RELIGIOUS MEETING. Crowd of 20,000 Celebrate "Lord's Supper" at Pittsburg. Pittsburg. SpecinI: The greatest religious gathering ever held In this city, and perhaps in the country, took plme at Forbes field Sunday, when about 20,000 persons assembled at the ceremony of "Tho Lord's Supper," the event being the principal feature of the day's session of the convention of the Disciples of Christ (Christian Church). About 100 elders and 1.000 deacons of the church olllciatcd during the ceremony In passing bread and wino to the great gathering, while a choir of 500 voices led tho music. Ideal weather added greatly to the comfort of those presont. SEATTLE EXPOSITION CLOSES. Affair Is Success, With Total Attendance of 3,750,000. Seattle. Wash., Special: At midnight Saturday the ir.0.000 electric lights of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Imposition were put out, closing the World's Fair of 1909. The closing: exercises bepnn In the afternoon with a display of Japaneo fireworks. President J. K. Chllberg mnde an addross of thanks nnd farewell and exactly at midnight he opened n switch that darkened the whole fair. The exposition has fulfilled Its mission. The total attendance was 3,750,000. Indian Desperado Is Dead. San Francisco, Cal.. Special: Willie Boy, tho Pluto Indian desperado for whom three armed posses have boon searching the San Bernardino desert, was found dead on the summit of Bullion Mountain, where he had been making his final stand. He had killed himself with tho last shot in his rifle, and had been dead soveral days. Storm Wreaks Havoc In South. Memphis, Tonn., Special: Tho list of known dead, reaching a total of nlnety-threo, with thirty-two others reported dead, scores seriously Injured and ninny others painfully Injured and property ilamnge running to $1,000,000 or more lndlcato tho havoc ami destruction of the storm which swept middle nnd western Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and portions of Arkansas and South Carolina last week. The tall silk hat originated In Paris. It first catne into common use thore In 1797.

FOR THE 'STEENTH TIME Nicaragua Is In Throes of Revolution; Greytown Taken. Colon, Cable: A dispatch by wireless from HlueJleldH, Nicaragua, saya that Gen. Chamorro, a robel leader, mnrchod on Greytown and attacked and defeated the government troops, nineteen holng killed. Gen. Juan Estrada is reported to be marching on Cape Gratias, whero 2,000 government troops have been concentrated to oppose him. y The dispatch states that tho revolution appears to have been well planned nnd broke out simultaneously on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. Corinto, the principal seaport on tho Pacific coast of Nicaragua. Is In the hands of the revolutionists. Juan Estrada, who, with Gen. Chnmorro organized the uprising. Is one of threo brothers whom President Zolaya has always regarded as his stauncheat political friends.

Bars Pin Prick Tests. West Chester, Pa., Special: In tho olllce of Register of Wills Edge Spackman the will or Sophia Hingaman, lato of South Coventry township, has been entered fur probate. Sho leaves $100 to Hethesda church nnd $100 to Pughtown church. In the will she says: "I want no Howers placed about mo to make mo look young and want no pins stuck into mo, as I might not ! d ad." Woman Gives Up Pulpit. Reading. Pa.. Special: After several years of service as pastor of tho Followers of God church here. Deaconess Kate Kickenbach has tendered her resignation. She gives as her reason that the pastorate Is a place of too much responsibility for a woman and that a man Is needed. Hlshop Lengel will probably serve as pa -1 r hereafter. Two Implicated In Murder. Fall River, Mass.. SpecinI: Convinced that the victim of the Bulger Marsh road tragedy was Amelia St. Jean, the pretty little French mill worker, and that Wilfred Thiebault, the chauffeur, and "Professor" Hill, the skin doctor, were implicated In her slaying and dismemberment, the police have formally charged the mon with murder. Unearths "Underground Railroad." Chicago, Special: An "underground railroad," by which "white slaves" aro spirited away from St. Umls and brought under cover into Chicago as elaborately as any by which black slaves wero ever brongbt north during civil war times, has been unearthed by Attorney Clifford G. Rowe. Reaps Wages of Crime. Appleton, VU., Special- Miss Lucy Dietz. aged 2G. of IbirtouvHle. Wis, one of flvo children at the Dietz homo to attend the funeral of their father, committed suicide early alter her brothers allege to have found enough ttolgou in the rojVi- to kill th family. The Dietz estate ':i which ai the children nro interested Is iluvd at about $20,000. Her Awful Deed. Lynn. Mass., Special: Tb.it she stole a diamond ring from the linger of Mrs. James Geary, when kneeling at Mrs. Geary's collln saying her prayers, and that she swallowed the ring whon she realized she was to bo charged with the theft, Is the remarkable confession of Mrs. Margaret Landers, a pretty twent-three-year-old woman detained by the Lynn police Would Kidnap Willie Again. Hoston, Mass., Special: There was an echo of the fametu Whltla kidnaping case of Sharon, Pa., in tho United StntoR District Court here when Krnost H. Martin, of this city, was convicted of having sent n "black hand" letter to James P. W hltla. threatening to kidnap his son for a second tlni" unless $10,000 was pall to another man in this city. Autoist Gets PriGon Term. Bridgeport, Conn.. Special: Theodore C. Goetz. of Stanford, an nutonioblllst, convicted by a jury of Involuntary manslaughter, was neu cure J to jail for ono year. The court said the evidence showed that Gootz hnl tnken a human life because of gross carelessness. Ills victim wa- .Mrs. Sarah Howe, THE MARKETS. Indianapolis. Wheat No. 2 rod $1 18',i Corn No. 2 white 01 Oats No. 2 white .40 Hoy No. 1 timothy.. 1-i 75 Poultry Cocks 07 Old torn turkeys 12'i Hen turkeys U Ducks OS f,i .10 Chickens 12 Butter Country -0 Eggs rresh 21 Cattle prime steers . .$c.:s." Ii 7. .0 Hogs heavies 7 75 Gi SOU Lights 7.2.-1 ffi 7 r,r. Sheep good to choice 1 .00 (n 4 .') Com. to best lambs. 3 no et f, 73 FRIDAY NEWS 2 .. P.. v Chicago. Wheat No. 2 rod 1.19 ' 120 Com No. 2 white (,u4 ' 01 Outs No. 2 white .40 New York. Wheat No. 2 red 1.11$: 1.12 Corn No. 2 white.... C01. Oats No. 2 white. ... 40 We Have a Place For It. Albany, N. V., Special: There's a man In New York City who wishes to give $1.000,000 for charity. Hid name Is withheld. So Is tho name of his lawyer, who wroto to tho state department of charities, neklng just where and how this million mlg'at bo best bestowed. Oborlln, 0., Special: Grief over the recent death of a favorite cow Js l.e1 loved to have been tho motive which caiiBcd Dr. J. F. Siddall, eighty years old, to end his life by drowning hlm self in a cistern.