Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 April 1911 — Page 6
WEEKLY COURIER BEN ED. DOANE, Publisher. JASPER INDIANA
IS
MB
FIRE
The sleeping sickness U Increasing la Philadelphia,
Tbls Is th season when flsh Is considered u fin brats foot!.
The harem skirt seews destined to a short life and aa exciting one.
In Rus?.i th.-r catl the Waren skirt a "Jupocj.iate. " That ought to kill It.
Our m TK-. of the height of folly Is ar. all at. a:j.t to shoct op aa ocean liner.
BUSINESS RIVAL TELLS OF LUMBERMAN'S BOAST ABOUT LORIMER'S ELECTION.
THOUGHT IT WAS EGOTISM
Packer Tilden Objects to Giving Inqulry Committee Accen to His Bank Depoilt Records Marquette Developments Are Related.
The cr . this year ; Man h i to a!!-w i ithuut , SepU.r rl. by kgeld fish
against h bousofly be tic ..-jgiy strenu-
the misers too long u apj n r riate theni
Springfield. 11L. April 11. Edward Tildea. the packer, who has been
named as treasurer of too nllegad $100.600 Lorlmer fund, appeared bofore the Helm Investigating com mitt oo here. After naming the different brinks In which he carries accounts, ho declared he bad strenuous objections to giving op hi records of deposits in tho Dro
vers' Deposit National bank, of which
I MANY ARE KILLED IN
I SOUTHWESTERN TORNADO
i - Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri Are Swept by Terrific Storms Much Damage Wrought. Knnsns City, Mo . April H Tho details of tho tornadoes which swept wldo paths through parts of Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas are yot far from complete. Five persons nro known to hnvo been killed In Kansas nnd there Is a long list of injured. The property damage Is Immense. Five porsons aro known to have been killed In Oklahoma. Tho number of Injured appoara to be greater
mere than In Kansas. A relief train I
carried 3G persons from Dig Hoart to Tulsa for treatment In hospitals. Hlg Heart, a town In tho Osage nation, nppears to have borne the brunt of the storm In Oklahoma. What appears to have been a second storm did much damage south of Muskogeo. Meager reports tell of n tornado
i that struck Plumervillo Ark k-illlni?
AN EXPLANATION
kn?s is said to be car- : fish Don't allow your ran at largr.
be is nre&ldeat. Th mtoetinn r At. I lüT Pfons and injuring 25.
torney Healy. conducting the e.aminn- ! In Knsas the Pt" of tho storm was tsou for the committee, brought out uau6u'l' long and wide. Tho twister that a subpoena bad been issued for i flrst made lls appenrnnco at Eskrldge. tl.se cancrs. but thr ihr lft town In Wabaunsee county, south-
ben obtained.
After cnuslng much
Arr.ong about th-si-r.sn.e.:.
(-e ro are not kicking ather are the youthful ho play "nabs."
Black fnst has killed the Georgia I-ach cr ; though perhaps white frost wocM have been as bad.
Mr. Tilden was served with n ;i!b. Grange there It Jumped back Into the
poena duces tecum to prodnco the ,,r ;,(, struck again at Notawakn bxjks and accounts of his baak de- j am! n'ng. where houses and barns sii-mI hv tho lumni.... ri.. . Were dostrnvofl Thn nntlro nntK nt tli
j .mw iA IUI VU. 1 HIS bull- I " .....s, r.w j r-oena was served as Mr. Tilden left storm was sixty or seventy miles long
the stand
Repeats Hlnes' Alleged Boast,
' Th'a is anawfvf lie!'
"This. is o.tine lie"
rr -isr sr r-
esse .m
CAttjt Stemmt f&jr " - foX , - -
BUCKS UP WAUG
PRESIDENT SENDS FULL CAvaL RY REGIMENT FROM DE MOINES TO ARIZONA
FORTY REBELS ARE
SLAIN
Insurrectos Attack Federal Trc, Charge of Prisoners In Chu and Conflict Lasts Several H Officers Die In Bauche Batt
HILL REMS POST
Dcfplt p'.eotriclty is Its various uses. th n.u gt4 right on becoming every year mure va.uable.
Herman H. Hettler of Cbicaco. nros-! ÖOfitroyd In th-s district, nnd SO j
ident of the Herman H. Hettler Lum- , "s w?re completely wrecked.
ber company, told the committee that ! A tornndo struck Cadet, a town of
and from three-fourths to a mile wide.
i"LLh0S r;"."amaE?dr : AMBASSADOR SENDS HIS RES.G-
NATION TO PRESIDENT TAFT,
Jail ser.er.eis should not be confined to wi.r: pmugglers The male wholesalers b: ...jij get 'heir share.
Edward Hlnes declared to him ho had elected Lorlmer. He said he met Mr. Hlnes at the Union League club in Chicago May 20. 1809. "This meeting," said Mr. Hettler.
occurred by accident at tho cigar -
500 population In Washington county,
Missouri. Two persons wore killed and 14 Injured. The wind virtually swept the town away. Only ten houses In the southeastern part of tho town vero left standing. The
WHO HAS ACCEPTED IT.
stand in tho club. I stopped in the IwrtQ the tornado through Cadet was
Paris af.r:.s that modistes are bom I nion League club on the day of Sen- t'""eo-larters of a mile wide.
nn l not r 4df
ar. ! go wis way.
It It a t . y that hats
not co lue the same
A new reulutlon is threatened in Turkey. It Wgms to lo.k as If Turkey must have Spanish blood in its eins.
A Chlcai r.:all order house has Just Ehipped i alarm clocks to China. What China really wants Is something to eat.
Mr
I Mines was emphatic In his remarks. j Said He Had Beaten Taft. "I was not much Interested In tho j senatorial fight and with a view of
j "-anging the subject I brought up the One man rredtots the end of the ; subject of the tariff." Mr Hettler addworld In 112 an.i another sees the ed "Mr- Hlnes said that he had been coming of the millennium in 1515. huvili" great time in Washington One of taern n.ust be wrtr.g ; an1 rtit he (Mines had beaten Presi-
. i cenr tan on the tariff."
A Danish warship going to Greenland will be the first craft of that kind to enter th. arctic clrr.e Let us hope it will i.ot cet cold feet.
uob oi Mrlmer. If radius !s to become the rival of 1 P'l" took Mr. Hlnes' actions on coal as a 1-at producer the coal pro- be day that 1 met Mm in the TJnlon ducers think that their article should 1 aS club as an outburst of personal be nearer the price demanded for the va,ty or egotism. He wa3 bragging, m al arttck ' mcre or ,e&'' about the election of .Mr.
ator txjnmer s election. I was leaving A telephone message reports four Chicago for a trip to Toronto. As 1 ; k,,,d and several injured at Valley as buying some cigars 1 felt a tap ' M,ne-s. In Jefferson county. Missouri, on my shoulder. I looked around and ! A nuinber of buildings thero wore demet Mr. Hines. i mollshed.
-r. nines was apparently olated " and happy. He said: 'I have Just had , nR PPA R QflMQ Plico a telephone call from Springfield and UK- tAKbUNb üIVhS
nave elected our next senator.
POTASH QUESTION INVOLVED
This Has Constituted Main Element of Diplomatic Activity In Roches-
PUBLICITY BILL GOES THROUGH IN THE HOUSE Antl-Electlons Campaign Contribution Measure Is Adopted by Almost Unanimous Vote.
Washington, April 15. ny a practically unanimous vote tho house passed tho nntl-eloctlons campaign contributions bill and then swung Immediately Into consideration of the Canadian reciprocity bill. Democratic leaders have plunged now Into their tnrirr
ter Man's Tenancy of Position , and there Is to be no let-up until the
oeis juiy l as Date of Retirement, legislative program has been carried , I through the house. With the Hassaco nrmSHt 15-?nC f ll?eiof th bm fr ,ho Popular ofÄS greatest surprises of recent yenrs In senators and tho campaign publicity official circles here was caused by bill, they have cleared the decks of
pniiantnroplst Celebrates His Ninety First Birthday by Making Large Donations to Colleges.
HI of n TT" vthvl ,DaV,d Ja'n ßenenU "latlon outside tho tariff. $300,000 ! , DTJlc0ChnesSt0rJ ' jmS r0f lRnfd Consideration of the reciprocity , t.?CL .!! . "or of the . bill will be continued until n vote has
Tho rX,M 5 .ib0C" ,nken on 118 ,lnal I,n88aK The resignation was accepted tho house. Chairman Underwood Zmtnry ft 1 rGS,d?nt Tftftl bUt ,n I Rnvc not,co that ho would not at emp the formal letters given out there is 1 to restrict rnn.1,1 " , !.
Chicago. April H. Dr. D. K. Pear sons, the aged philanthropist of Hlns
dale, celebrated his ninety-first birth- 1
day today by distributing 5300,000 among various religious and educational Institutions. Amonc thoso
nn IntlmnlU. r . i . niinmciiUIUH Ur IlIIlll HO'
Hin .k7 , . ' BSOn8 ,or -Mr- unto and that ample lime would be Hills withdrawal. Tho cause is a cVen mi m.mi,.
I" ...v.o uioin.ifi tu uiauuös
I Lorlmer.
An Anw an g:rl is alleced to have ! ,MartJliett's Developments Given
J.O fur a handkerchief In
Pans & few .ias ago FWish maiden.. She mi;ht have bought an interest ia a French count for that price.
Mr. Hettler declared under cross es, i w hich benefit by. tho distribution of
animation that Mr. Hlnes had said ' tb,s svm are tho American Hoard of nothing to him regarding monev or tho f Foreign Missions, $100.000: Ilerea col-
use of Improper methods in the elec- i ,eSe. Kentucky. $100.000; Doano col
lege. Nebraska. $2o,000. Northland college. Wisconsin. $10,000; Highland college. Kansas. $10.000. and McKendree college. Ibanon, 111.. $10.000. Other smaller gifts total $45.000. Doctor Pearsons" fortune was made largely In Chicago real estate. In
which he Invested practically all he had shortly after the Are of 1S71. To the money made In these and later real estate operations were added heavy profits from timber land purchases.
mystery,
Reports of friction between Mr. Hill nnd tho state department were in circulation, but no confirmation was ob-
talnable from any source,
A lady who seems to have Invest!
gated reports that one may live to be lSu years old if one will take the pre- f caution to avoid the use of heavy an-' derwear. She Is likely to get In bod ! with the wool producers. j
There is a natural precedent to support the tale of the Xew York dog which Is taming Mack as the result of eating a black kitten. Plenty of
... m.vatiionorme com mittee, followed Mr. Hettler with a story of a conversation of Mr Hlnes with several citizens of Marquette. Mica., in which the Chicago lumberman is said to have boasted how bi rose from a poor boy to a millionaire and crowned his career by electing William Lorlmer senator. Mr. Coan declared that the Marquette men who had given him the story had refused to come to Illinois as witnesses because of their friendship for Mr. Hlnes. As a substitute for their testimony Mr. Healv read aßidavits from Frank Ru&sell. Robert C. Lowe and I. D. Mosher. The Hlnes
human beings eat crow and. as a rule, conversation was mn .
it makes thera look black. i been at either n,,h'a ,,, 7
J omvrviii ur at a hotel bar. Russell. Shelby B. Jones and Russ Culver nre said In the affidavits to have been with Mr. Hines. "We have put Lorlmer over, but It cost us a lot of money." was alloced to
Another kidnapper has Just been fentenced to tweaty-flve years Imprisonment At this rate of effective
Justice the kidnappers, when they re- i
gain their liber. v. will find their p cuhar Indue r among the lost arts.
have been Hlnes' boast.
An lnvestUM. )U recently brought mir the fact that students of a wHknown college ar- b-ing supplied with skim n.ilk. If the theory is correct that rr.en ar- what thy eat. no wonder
DENMAN THOMPSON IS DEAD Veteran Actor Who Created and Starred "The Old HomesteadPasses Away In New Hampshire.
need be xpr .1 at the opinion late-' e8t Swnzey. N. II , April 15
iy itverea d. a prominent lecturer i Bm"n nompson, the actor who
that the col'.t gv& are turning oet
mane me uui Homestead" famous, died at his country estate here. Mr.' Thompson had been III with heart dis-
It is propts-ed In Nevada to allow e, nA uraemia since last month
prisoner sentenced to death to make' For 35 years Denman Thompson and choice betwp-r. hanging or an Instant '. ln p,ay WBlch he wrote and starred and patniew poison. Taken in coaneo-1 ,a" "Tho old Homestead." have occutifn with 1U willingness tc sever wo- ' p,wä place In the American Imng-pUa-tant man al bonds far aar old J t,on sympathy comparable only reason, this new procedIa; certainly i to lat J050 Jefferson and "Rip
van ihkio. Mr. Thompson, who was one of the last of the old school of American actors, was born In Hoechwood. Erie county. Pennsylvania. In 1S33. At the age of even years his family moved to New Hampshire, where he bogan to Htudy the New England farmer, afterward rendered famous In his sketch.
- c urie josnua wnitcomb."
esLaoiif-nes past, argument that the State of Nevada has a mot obliging disposition. "
A Gotham magistrate compllmeatod in his court a wife who resented a beating with a forcible rr monstrance conviyed by a tote 114. If all wive were so reaoureful with the famllj furxlturc there would be no need of the whipping post, and even the sentin cn'alists caild not complain that a wife injured her husband's ielf-re-tpec by not taking her boatings with patient submission.
Tfcf students of a well-known women s d UKe will probably be thrown Int spaxms of Indignation by the statement of one of thera that plain girls go to college to try to compete wih rivals more csdowed with natural gifts in the matrimonial market that pretty and attractive girls do not need college training to secure husbands. This frank confession will not holp to popularize college education, nor the exponents, either of mch start Uns candid theories.
LAWYER O'REILLY INDICTED Former Assistant District Attorney of New York Charged With Criminally Receiving Stolen Goods. New York. April 14. Daniel F. O'Reilly, former assistant district attorney and one of tho best known of the younger lawyers at the criminal bar, was Indicted by the grand Jury
on a charge of criminally receiving stolen goods. A bench warrant was Issued for his arrest. O'Reilly's whereabouts are unknown. The securities which Rellly Js said to have received, knowing them to have been stolen, were valued at $S5.000. They were stolen from Aaron il Rancroft, n senior member of tho brokerage firm of George Bancroft & Co.. 10 Reaver street. The Inrceny took place on March 21 Inst The securities were It. part returned to WI1Ham M. Sullivan, an attorney of this city, for a consideration of S5.000.
O'Reilly waa acting. It is alleged, for tho thieves, and Mr. Sullivan for the owner of the securities.
In his letter accepting tho reslcna-
tlon the president thanks Mr. Hill for his services at Derlln and says he is glad to know that he will remain thero until July 1, when the resignation goes Into effect. Ambassador Ordered Home. Ambassador Hill was ordered homo from Berlin several weeks ago to discuss, according to an announcement by the state department nt the time,
the potash controversy between thn United States and Germany which for a long time has been the subject of diplomatic Interchange in which Mr Hill has been lntlmatelv
State department officials declined to discuss the resignation. The retiring ambansador has been connected with tho state department for more than twelve years, entering the service as assistant secretary of state October 25, 1S9S. He wns appointed minister to Switzerland In 1903 and two years later transferred to the Netherlands. Since April 2, 190S, he has been ambassador to Germany. While Ambassador Hill's resignation was a great surprise to official Washington nnd the diplomatic corps here. It was argued that the fact that he is to remain nt his post until July 1 Indicates that there was nothing urgent In the ambassador's action.
I th" terms of the reciprocal arrange
ment, it is tho Impression a vote can bo had on final pnesago of the bill ne.t Tuesday or Wednesday. Dally sessions, except Sunday, will bo hold by the house. Newness of many Democrats to legislative proceedings caused n stampede among them on the publicity bill nnd nearly resulted In writing Into tho bill a provision providing for publication of eloctlon contributions before a primary with punish
ment In federal courts for rtchi ttor. 6f tho law. The provision was however, defeated.
ADDIE JOSS DIES IN TOLEDO Cleveland's Great Pitcher Succumbs to Tubercular Meningitis Pitched No-Run No-Hit Game. Toledo, O., April 15. Adrian C. Joss, hotter known In tho bnBoball world as "Addle." well-known pitcher of the Cleveland American baseball team, died at his homo hero. Death was due to tubercular meningitis, from which he had been n sufferer since Inst Suuday. Jose was thirty ono years old. He is survived by a wife nnd two children. He wag a thirty-second do-
Mr. Thompson is tho author also of ' BeLAIni0n il a member of the Mys-
Tho Kntuhlnn nf t.li ...... " "in IHV.
HETTY GREEN TO BE BANKER With Son She Will Establish Chain of Private Institutions Running Across the Country. New York. April 17. Mrs. Hetty Green, with the assistance of her son.
uoi. H. it. Green, has decided to consolidate hor Interests In n private bank, with a chain of branches running across the country. in New York," said Colonel Green, "our firm will bo named E. II. R. Green & Co. nranches will be opened
in Hoston, Chicago. Dallas and San
Francisco. We have decided thnt our
Interests can best be served from a private hank hero In New York. Since
the laws of the various states do not give us the right to hold real estate In the name of a corporation or trust
company common to all, we have had to organize like other prlvnte bankers
or, this city whose Interests extend elsewhere."
which was produced in 1S9C.
Paradise Alley.'
j Joss Joined tho Cleveliind American league club In 1903. He becam nn
FIVE 'sTFFI WflRVPRQ t r-n tho l,rcm,er Pitchers of the counMVt 5 I ELL WUHftbHS KILLED 'try and bad the honor of pitching ... . i no-hit. no-run game against tho Chi-
.u.lcc Einers re injured, Two Fa- eago White Sox In IOCS, hu nn
viuilUUL
tally. When Molten Metal
Splashes on Them.
Philadelphia. April 17. Five workmcn were killed, two were fatally Injured, and 12 others seriously hurt nt the Mldvale steel works at Wayne Junction when a huge container filled with raolten steel gave way, the fiery liquid pouring or splashing over moro than a score of the employes. George F. Steel, superintended is among the Injured,
being Ed. Walsh.
Paroles Turkey-Steallng Life Convict. Frankfort. Ky., April 17. Sentenced to llf Imprisonment because he stole one turkey, that being hla third conviction for a felonious offense, Caswell McCattcn, a negro, Is to be released from the penitentiary here at the end of three months' Imprisonment on a conditional pardon signed by Governor Wlllson.
PRIESTS MUST LEAVE BANKS Bishop Issues Orders Putting Into Effeet Decree of Pope Forbidding Participation in Business. Davenport, In.. April 1". Bishop Jnmes Davis of tho Roman Catholic diocese of Dnvenport hns Issued orders putting Into efTert a decree of the pope requiring that nil priests shall resign from positions which they may hold as officers or directors of banks or other business Institutions. Noted Train Robber Paroled. Sncrnmento, Cnl., April 17. Clirla Evans, the train robber of Evans and Sonntag notoriety, was paroled from FolBom prison. He has been nn Inmate for 17 years. When the news was told Evnns he collapsed.
WOULD IMPEACH GOV. 0SB0RN
Michigan Executive Is Censured for Not Removing Prison Warden and Board of Control. Lnnslng, Mich., April 17. Dissatisfied over the Indifferent manner in which Governor Osborn received the
action of the house in adopting the minority report of the committee thnt investigated Marquette prison It is said a majority of the representatives will favor Impeachment proceedings against the governor unless he brings nbout the removal of Warden James Russell nnd the members of the prison board of contrrl. This Is the first time In the history of the slate that threats of Impeachment have ever been made against a governor. The report ndopted by the house sot
forth that Warden Russell had Hogged men Into Insensibility, had received tribute from tho contractors who op
erate me motorics at tho prison, and In one section it declared that Warden Russell should be serving time behind the bars Instead of being In control of the convicts. Governor Osborn and Warden Rubsell have been close personal and political friends for n quarter of a century. The governor snys ho will stand by Russell and declares the Mnrquotto prison Is the best timnngod of any penal Institution In this state.
MUST CHARGE EXACT FARES Interstate Commission Adopts Ruling Forcing Roads to Give Change to Passengers. Washington. April 17. A resolution
has been ndopted by the Interstate
commerce commission putting an end to the practice of railroad companies,
iur me sane or convenience, selling passenger tickets, whenever possible, at a charge In multiples of five. For instance, If the fnre, according to the mileage, figured 41 cents, the rate exacted has In many cases been 15 cents, nnd If It figures -12 cents, It might he 40 cents. Dytho order Issued carriers are required to make tho
charge In odd cents, exacting the precise fare In overy Instance.
Washington, April 17.--nr,,, .
tho battle of Agua Prleta .' realization of tho danger ,
tunerican sottlomenta ulonir f
ern frontier aro exposed -Btrlfo of Mexico, President'-! moved swiftly and vIcoih.k .
nil the lines of precaution f , any repetition of tine Dough,, episode.
With vnrloua rumors iim.t.
Washington of the tmniiiw i .
other conflict at Agua Prl.tn Idem ordered tho ontlre r. K. the Sixth cavalry from in .s In., to Arizona to reinforce t ,
there. This will add 800 m.
guard In Arizona.
Backs Up Warnings. This step on tho part of t dent supplements IiIh warnin.. Mexican and revolutionary aiv thnt American lives nnd n. must not he ondangored In strained border lino IlghtliiK ! plotes, It is said, the ndminls", present program of precauil .:, Tho fact Is emphasized 1-, quarters that tho American c tho south hnvo specific itistn. not to cross into Moxlco um! circumstances. The offircrH n
mnnd hnvo lieen ordered to p;. . n strict neutrality and to si. American citizens do not expn.m solves to unwarranted danger. Six Federals Are Killed. El Paso. Tex.. April 17- Tho;t rectos hnvo retired from tho l ! of Hauche, south of Junrer. and federals have returned to Juarez T federals lost six mon. Including Lieu Miguel llaturlnl and Amblngl Girr, and six wounded, Including Rorilrio Hornnndez. The w were brought bnck to Juart ? dead were left on tho bnttlefi. Forty Slain In Battle Chihuahua. Mexico, April r or more Insurrectos were ki: , :
battlo fought betwoen Kau .i
C'nra canyon, about fifty m,. of here, according to fod i who arrived hero. Tb brought ordor3 to have h -ready for tho federal wouu Tho federals report five v later developments mny th . . figuros. A number of children nre believed to be nr. 1:13 od.
Coming across from Cnfa on their way to Chlhunhua oners undor Gen. Luis Valdig orals, followed by nbout oiu refugees, wero nttacked. Five hundred lnsurrect -Gens. Orozco anil Villa hnl stnictod by Francisco Madet. off the Cnsns Grandes cnniliuIf posslblo capture and re. i prisoners. The fight cecum l hacienda as the prisoner, .-hi together by ropes, and the won n children refugees, wea-y fr m
long trnmp, were scattered m i broken line. Fight Lasts Several Hours. The federals Immediately r -; with heavy firing nnd placid th. oners and non-combatanta uti !--tcctlon. Tho fighting contln i- ' several hours nnd resulted t; Ing north from here of Gen- s Ingo with 500 reinforcement So far ns known none of tl oners, among whom nro bellev. many Americans, wore wound'
none escaped, although tln -e ments aro based on unoffirlnl ' , New Hopes for PeaceGront hope for peace Is cu t here because of the prosp ' arrival of Francisco Madero, .--thor of the Insurrocto loader.
! -
1 ft.
FIRE DESTROYS POLO STANDS
Bankers' Conference Postponed. Denver, Colo., April 17. Denver
hnnkers have boon ndvlBcd thnt on account of tho 111 health of former Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch the conference between the nntlonal monetary commission nnd western bank
ers scheduled to be held here this spring will be postponed until next
faU.
Giants' Plant In Ruins Yankee ' Their Park Cigarette Cau'r of Blaze. New York. April 15. Thgrounds, tho New York N..' magnificent homo at tho foot -torlc Coognn's bluff In the uppe of the city the biggest baseball In tho country was swept ly
Everything inside the fenr -ruined, except the left field M i nnd the club house. Mnnager McGraw thought lingo might reach $250.000. Fipartment officials dcclnred $ probably would cover the dan A match or a glowing clgarc? -Bald to have stnrted the l)lazFrnnk Fnrrell, prosidont of ftYork American Baseball club 1"
fcred the New York Nntlonal club the use of his grounds.
I
FEDERAL OFFICAL IS DEAD
Assistant United States Trea George S. Terry Passes Away South Carolina Resort.
Alken, S. C, April 15 Geore -
Terry, nßslstnnt United State- ' urer nt New York, died nt Yori lego here. Ho had been suffering ' r
a week from an nttnek of dlnl'
A Ron was tho only member of '
fnmlly who was present at the de
bed. The body will bo sent to he
York.