Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 May 1902 — Page 2

The Zigonier Banner VIGONIER, - - INDIANA. %’&6.’4\/{6Z%K-)}Glei%l%i%l%@lﬁ%ﬁ@lﬂ%i@;@!%!%‘é § 1902 MAY. 1902 % R _ % o SUR. | Hox. | TUES. | WED. ‘nm{x.! FRI | SAT. §_§ $74 5 6 78 9108 gz____'__._____.i_.;_———'!-q__}z 211)12/13/14|15]16|17 & ?;§—lB-fll9 20\21]22 2324 & AR R R SR % 25|26 27*28129 30|31 SIS SISOk

A New York court has decided that fraud in securing a marriage is no grounds for divorce. To the ordinary person this would seem to be among the surest reasons for setting aside a contract secured under false pretenses.

The Golden Rule club of New York has been broken up because one of its members is under arrest charged with murder.. When the golden rule needs an association to give it effect the fault does not lie with the rule, but with the association.

Lake Uramia in Persia contains more salt than any other body of water in the world. On analysis the water has been found to contain even more salt than the Dead sea, which holds 26 per cent., or eight times as much as the ocean. Swimming is easy in the Great Salt lake of Utah owing to the density of the water, which is also more salt than that of the ocean. :

Mexicans have so often been criticised for their fondness for the bullficht that it comes as a shock to learn that there has been recently conducted under American management in Juarez a series of bullfights and bull and lion fights so brutal that the Mexicans would not attend them, and the management had to rely upon patronage from the Texas city of El Paso.

The receipts of the postoffice department for the quarter ended March 31 exceeded the expenses. This has occurred but four times in the receipts for any quarter in the last 18 years. "The result was largely due to the exclusion from the mails of irregular matter, mostly cdvertising sheets and books that are not periodicals, which were carried at very low pound rates.

The recent visit to Washington of former United States Senator William . Washburn brings to mind the fact that his family is the only one that ever had three brothers in congress at the same time. They were Elihu B. Washburn of Illinois, Cadwallader Colden Washburn of Wisconsin and Israel Washburn of Maine. They were all brothers of the former senator from Afinnesota.

Santos-Dumont, the distinguished Brazilian aeronaut who has come to America to discuss plans for a display of airships at the St. Louis exposition, eays “the people have no idea how expensive it is to be experimenting with such things, and how quickly an airship can be wrecked and $20,000 reduced to a mass of ropes and twisted steel rods.” Dumont is not troubled with applications from those who want to ride with him. :

Dr. William R. Brooks, director of Smith observatory at Geneva, N, Y., announces the discovery of a new comet. It is in constellation Pegasus, and an observation secured recently made its position right ascension 23 hours, 8 minutes, 10 seconds; declination north 27 degrees, 25 minutes. The comet has a daily motion of about three degrees southeasterly, and toward the sun. This is the twentythird comet discovered by Dr. Brooks.

The kaiser’s yacht Meteor 111,, recently launched and christened in this country with much briliant ceremony, came very near going to the bottom during her trip across the ocean. But she has been towed safely to Southampton and the damage that she has suffered from bad weather can be easily repaired. 1t is pleasant to Jearn that she behaved splendidly threughout all her trials, and thus maintained our reputation as builders of vessels that are made for rough usage as well as mild.

The recent decision of the United States court of appeals in declaring the system of peeonage practiced by the turpentine manufacturers of Florida illegal is of the first importance. In Florida, as in other southern states, negroes have Dbeen held in practical slavery by being compelled to work out debts. The federal court now de-

clares that this plan of evading the constitution must end, but it remains 1o be seen whether the employers will decide to comply with the law or will continue the system of peonage by applying the shotgun argument. ~ James Anderson, who is a deputy sheriff at Springfield, Mass., has the unusual distinetion of being a member ©of both the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Confederate Veterans. Mr. -Anderson fought on the union side in the Thirty-first Maine, but some four years ago, while visiting the battle ground of Petersburg, he wasinvited toaddress the Confederate Veterans, and made such an impression upon the southern veterans that they made him a member of their organization. Anderson now owns a confederate and a union uniform.

The Rochester (N. Y.) Herald waxes sentimental when it says: “If theclub women are strong and hopeful in their day and generation it is well. Thereis ' “mo success like happiness. But to hold that the present social conditions hold & anything more cheerful or beautiful or ! happy than the sweet and comely mothers of 50 years ago, with ‘theiri white caps and their knitting—that is. different.” Itis, but equally erroneous is it to suppose that the sweet and comely mothers of 50 yea-s ago were | a whit more sweet and comely than | the sweet andcomely mothersof today.

The Important Happenings of a Week Briefly Told. IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION All the Latest News of Interest from Washington, From the East, the - West and the South. ; THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, Most of the time in the United States senate on the 22d was occupied with discussion of the-Philippine ¢ivil government bill. Senator Hawley introduced a bill to give the commanding general of the army a legal status. In the house the naval appropriation bill ‘was passed, carrying a total of $76,000,000, and providing for two immense battleships, two cruisers of the largest size and several other boats. The military academy appropriation bill was also passed. : Senator Rawlins continued his speech in the United States senate on the 23d against the Philippine temporary government bill. In the house a resolution was offered to abolish duties on meat and poultry imported from foreign countries, a bill was reported to increase the pension of the widow .of Gen. Lawton from §3O to $5O a month, a resolution was offered to investigate the unusual increase in the price of beef, mutton, veal and pork, and consideration of the senate amendments to the oleomargarine bill was begun. ‘

Seventy-eight private pension bills were passed in the United States senate on the 24th, and a bill was introduced to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in all government buildings. Senator Rawlins concluded his speech in opposition to the Philippine government bill. In the house the oleomargarine bill was sent to conference after agreeing to the senate amendments, and the agricultural appropriation bill was considered., : : FROM WASHINGTON, The possibility of a long and widespread fight as an outcome of war on the Moros in Mindanao caused the president to direct Gen. Chaffee to exhaust all diplomatic means of settlement before opening hostilities. On June 2 the United States supreme court will adjourn for the term. In Washington Senator Money, of Mississippi, in an altercation-with a street car conductor over a transfer drew a knife and stabbed him in the hand. It has been decided. by Attorney General Knox that the alleged beef trust, ‘as now conducted, violates the Sherman anti-trust law, and will at once start criminal prosecution of packers in Chicago. v As a result of the great steamship combine the American flag may entirely replace the DBritish ensign in the Atlantic. :

THE EAST. The striking dyers in the Paterson (N. J.) silk mills raided several works, smashed windows, threw chemicals and fired on the police. Fire swept away 35 places of business and 50 dwellings at Marienville, Pa. The season of the American league baseball has opened. - Flames practically wiped out the village of Clintondale, Pa. In Pennsylvania forest fires were burning large sections in the central part of the state, and 150 buildings were burned at Marienville. The total loss there and elsewhere will reach $1,500,000. -At Croghan, N. Y., 29 buildings were burned, the loss being $300,000. At Wilmington, Del., the torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins has been launched. In New York the National city bank will increase its capital stock to $25,000,000, making it the greatest institution in America. WEST AND SOUTH. Flames destroyed South Rogers, Mich., and the town will be abandoned. The loss is complete and there is no insurance. St. Louis exposition officials have decided to offer an airship contest capital prize of $lOO,OOO and $50,000 for subsidiary prizes. : Miss Catherine Maude Rice, a young girl, at Louisville, Ky., laughed herself to death. - Near Aurora, Ind.,, a forest fire, driven by a heavy wind, did great damage.

W. G. Horne, of Salt Lake, has been appointed judge of the court of first instance at Cairo, Roypt. Deckhands and firemen of tugs on the great lakes went out on a strike, virtually stopping navigation. - ' In Brown county, Ind., two peaceable citizens were beaten almost to death by white caps, and the wife of one was rendered insane. General offices of the Lake Shore road are to be removed to Chicago.

Oklahoma democrats have nominated William M. Cross, of Oklahomsa City, for congress. In Chicago the Underwriters’ association advanced fire insurance rates 25 per cent. Gen. Funston announced that he would not speak again on the Philippine war, although he had not received an order from President Roosevelt.

R. R. Hitt has been renominated by acclamation for congress by the republicans of the Thirteenth district of Illinois.

At Bloomington, Til., 2,000 employes of the Alton railroad shops agreed to fight the alleged meat trust by a 30-day fast. On the ranges and on the farms cattle are said to be plentiful. Fire destioyed the Champion iron fence works at Kenton, 0., entailing a loss of $300,000, Above Cairo, Tll., 20 bodies were recovered from the steamer City of Pittsburg wreck. The Indiana republicans nominated e state ticket headed by Daniel E. Storms, of Lafayette, for secretary of state, and adopted a platform denouncing combines and indorsing the administration of President Rooseyelt. i ;

Flames destroyed the business portion of Sarcoxie, Mo.

Republicans have renominated the following congressmen: Joseph W. Babcock, Third Wisconsin district; Charles H. Hildebrandt, Sixth Ohio, and W. A. Reeder, Sixth Kansas district.

The doors of the bank belonging to the Algonac (Mich.) Banking company were closed, with liabilities of $32,000.

In Chicago Post Officer laspector Stuart unearthed a plant for manufacturing postal.cards, arrested the proprietor, Louis Smith, and confiscated his plant. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. The sale of the West Indies to the United States has been approved by the Danish landsthing. By an earthquake in Guatemala 200 persons were reported killed. Fire nearly wiped out the village of Cooperville, Ont. ; Near Cumana Gen. Castillo, leader of Venezuelan troops, was slain in battle and the government forces were routed by the insurgents.

On May 5 the Cuban congress will convene in Havana. The 20th of May, Cuban independence day, has been made a special holiday. ‘ Col. Baldwin makes encouraging reports on the progress of the American campaign on the island of Mindanao.

In Rome Pope Leo greeted 20,000 pilgrims at St. Peter’s and seemed to be in perfect health. The government circles in London are more optimistic regarding peace in South Africa than they have been for some days. LATER NEWS, Senator MecCumber, chairman of the committee on manufactures, spoke at length in the United States senate on the 25th on his bill “to prevent the adulteration, misbranding and imitations of food, beverages, candies, drugs and condiments.” Senator Carmack occupied the rest of the day with a speech against the Philippine government bill. In the house 145 pension bills were passed, including bills to pension the widow of Gen. William Ludlow at $5O a month and the widow of “Parson” Brownlow, of Tennessee, at $3O a month. The remainder of the day was devoted to general debate on the agricultural appropriation bill. Fire almost wiped out the village of Hobbs, Ind. The senate committee on Cuba has decided to investigate the charge that the sugar trust holds the greater portion of the Cuban sugar crop. Custar, 0., an oil town of 500 inhabitants, has been totally dstroyed by fire. : :

Julius Gibbs, a negro, was hanged at Florence, S. C., for assault on a young married woman a monthago. Berry Howard, alleged principal in the Goebel assassination, has befen declared not guilty by the jury at Frankfort, Ky. Gen. J. S. Clarkson, of Towa, has taken the oath of office as surveyor of customs of the port of New York., Maj. Waller and Lieut. Day, tried by court-martial in Manila on the charge of executing natives of Samar without trial, have been acquitted.

Frank Miller, George Moore and Frahk Halster were asphyxiated in .a room in a hotel at Coneyv Island, N. Y.

Four men charged with flooding the country with spurious dollars, dimes and nickels have been arrested in Caldwell, Kan. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade reports that railway earnings for April increased 5.2 per cent. over last year. :

A general strike of workmen in Russia is ordered to take effect Mav 1..

A strike of gold ore in Montana is said to assay from $5l to $28,000 to the ton. : Severe windstorms in several states in the Missouri valley cause losses of life and destruction of property. Three were killed at Joplin, Mo., and five fatally injured. Omaha reports one fatality. MINOR NEWS ITEMS. Venezuela has ratified the protocos for the renewal of diplomatic relations with France. John Quincy Adams Butts has just completed his half century of service as town clerk of Canaan, Me. A shower of mud ldasting two minutes darkened the sky and spattered windows at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

- A double tunnel under the St. Lawrence river is planned at Montreal by Quebec Southern railroad interests.

A Hebrew ceremony 2,500 years old was used at the corner stone laying of a home for orthodox Jews in Chicago.

The Texas civil court.of appeals retracted its former opinion that the anti-trust law of 1889 is unconstitutional. New York Central stockholders at a meeting in Albany authorized a capital increase from $115,000,000 to $150,000.000.

The government has decided that from and after next July 1 the issue of rations to the Apache Indians shall cease. .

It is stated on good authority that the Bank of Montreal contemplates opening a branch in Havana and other cities in Cuba. : :

. The Standard Oil company has gained supremacy in West Virginia by paying $750,000 for the Benedum companies’ holdings. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., completed a fast auto trip from Monte Carlo to ‘Paris, covering the distance of 1,030 kilometers in 17 hours. ‘

Teeck 8. Yen, of Philadelphia, a high-caste young Chinaman, is believed to be the first of his race to be received into the Masonic order in this country.

The ship subsidy bill recently passed by the senate will be shelved. A republican conference of both houses decided the bill could not be passed if reported back. A Dbill in equity has been filed at Boston against Miss Ellen M. Stone by a lecture company asking for an injunction to prevent her filling a contract with James B. Pond. :

Helen Gorman Gould, of Baltimore, is engaged to marry Prince Eugenie of Sweden, but because she is a Roman Catholic the prince has to resign his rights to the throne in order to marry her. 5 o

WINDS CAUSE HAVOC. Great Damage Results from Tornado at Joplin, Mo. Three Persons Killed and Several In-. jured—Property Weorth $300,000 Destroyed—Serious Losses at Other Points, Joplin, Mo., April 26.—Joplin was| visited Friday by the most destructive storm in its history, during which at least three persons were killed outright, six fatally injured, a score or more seriously hurt, and $300,000 worth of property destroyed. The fury of the storm broke loose at 4:35 in the afternoon. There was no premonition of its terrible violence. There was an -utter absence of the usual funnel-shaped cloud and the clouds looked no more threatening than those which produce the ordinary spring thunder shower. The wind was a straight gale, but it was of terrible velocity, whipping down scores of houses in the south part of the city and reducing to kindling wood $lOO,OOO worth of the finest mining plants in this dietrict. The worst havoc in Joplin city was in a territory four blocks wide, commencing at the west limits of the city at Seventeenth street and ending at Seventh street on the east. Within this narrow belt the destruction done is visible. on every hand. Most of the houses are mnot completely razed, but there is scarcely a building which is not damaged. X 0 one was killed here, but some persons had miraculous escapes. ' ‘ . : Baby’s Narrow Escape, The home of Mrs. Nellie Sullivan was destroyed and all the family were injured by falling timbers. Mrs. Sullivan was badly hurt about the headand face, and her two-year-old baby was blown 50 yards into a pond and saved from drowning by the heroic efforts cf her seven-year-old brother, who had also received injuries from the storm. One room of the residence of S. D. Brower, on Ivy sti""eet, was blown away and his young son was carried three blocks, receiving only slight injuries. Three Killed. Passing east from the main portion of the city the storm spent its fury on the suburban districts known as Moonshine Hill and Villa Heights. Three people were killed at Moonshine Hill. News of the terrible destruction there did not reach the city until late at night, and investigation is not possible at this hour. The hill is now a tangled mass of debris and not a single house is left standing. It is populated mainly by miners, who live in little shacks. Of the little home of Bidwell Hunter not a timber is left standing and the three inmates of the house are dying, all having had their skulls fractured. .

It is feared that the mining camps farther west, which seemed to have been in the path of the storm, have suffered great damage, but no reports have been received from them. In Illinois. Chicago, April 26.—Storm damage in this city is quite heavy. In the Argyle flats, a large apartment Kuilding on the corner of Jackson boulevard and Michigan avenue, all the windows were broken on the south side of the building. Signs were torn down all along State street and many large plate glass windows were smashed. Bloomington, 1111.,, April 26.—A furious windstorm, amounting almost to a tornado, struck Bloomington Friday night. Many buildings were damaged and wires torn down. Live electric wires killed a number of carriage horses. A heavy electrical shower followed the wind, aggregating two inches of water for the day. Reports from central Illinois show that the storm was widespread. In Jowa. Des Moines, la., April 26.—Special dispatches show the presence of high wind, accompanied by heavy rain, all over the northwestern quarter of the state. Jefferson, Fonda, Storm Lake and other points report wind with a velocity of 65 miles an hour. The storm appears to be moving eastward across the northern half of the state. A cloudburst occurred at Mingo, water running 18 inches deep in the street. Telegraph wires were prostrated along the Rock Island, between Council Bluffs and Atlantic, and along the Chicago Great Western, in the vicinity of Mingo and Valeria, early Friday evening.

In Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wis.,, April 26.—A drenching rain is general throughout the state. It is the first good rain of the season &nd will undoubtedly be of great benefit to farmers. One Death in Omaha, Omaha, Neb., April 26.—An unusually heavy windstorm which struck this city Friday evening killed one person and injured a number of others, unroofed a number of buildings and damaged a great number of skylights. There was a heavy downpour of rain. Street cars were stopped for an hour; wires and signs were blown down in all directions. Well-KKknown Actor Dead. New York, April26.—David Hanchett, who was for more than 50 years on the stage, is dead in Brooklyn. He had played with Edwin Forrest, Charlotte Cushman and many ether well-known actors. For several years he taught acting in Columbus and Indianapolis.

Cuban Army Must Wait, Havana, April 26.—President-elect Palma of Cuba, after a conference with revolutionary generals, decided to postpone payment: of soldiers’ claims till farmers have been ‘helped to resume. Invalid soldiers will be cared for. Morgan After Scottish Mines, Edinburgh, April 26.—The Evening News of this city says negotiations, in which J. Pierpont Morgan is interested, are on foot to combine the Scottish coal companies with a capital of £3,000,000 ($15,000,000). It is also said that Gen. Lord Belhaven and Stenton, a Scottish representative peer, is to be the head of this concern. 2 ¥orest Fires. oil City, Pa., April 26.—Forest fires in this immediate vicinity have entailed a loss of $30,000 upon Venango county oil producers in the past 24 hours. : , ;

SENATOR MONEY ARRESTED.

Charged by the Conductor Who Ejected Him from His Car with Assault,

Washington, April 26.—Senator Hernando D. Money, of Mississippi. Friday was placed in custody on information sworn out by Orpha D. Shaner, the street car conductor who ejected the senator from his ecar Thursday. The information charges the senator with assaulting the conductor during the disturbance, and the conductor produced 'a -witness who corroborated his version of the story. Senator Money, Conductor Shaner and James E. Hooper, the truck foreman of the fire department who assisted the conductor Thursday, were arraigned im the police court later and their trial set for next Thursday morning. Senator Money and Fireman Hooper were released on personal bonds and Conductor Shaner on collateral deposited with the police on his arrest Thursday night. . Senator Money arrived early at court ahd was closeted®or some minutes with Judge Kimball. All the parties were given a preliminary ex-

V 2 ~=7 o A ”lﬁu’,/.z : ///f///‘ ] l‘;'w T:T%‘S.“w, 7 = e % //’// ! s T = _ ’ A’l S i _ a 7 Q' % SENATOR H. D. MONEY. amination before Assistant District Attorney Mullowny. A witness named Martin, who saw the occurrence, said he heard an exchange of words between Money and Shaner regarding a transfer. The senator refused to pay either transfer or fare. The conductor then toek hold of him and ejected him. Then the conductor left the senator an: was returning to the car, with his back to the senator. when the latter approached the former and struck him with a knife. Witness Martin swore to this statement and the information then was made out against the senator. The court proceedings occupied only a few minutes. Attorney Dunlop, a son of the president of the road, represented Shaner and Hooper. Senator Money pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and asked for a trial by judge. The other two defendants also pleaded not guilty. Senator Money objected to setting the trial for Wednesday on account of an important committee meeting and he said he wanted “the whole thing over with as soon as possible. Shaner and Hooper asked for trial by jury and the cases will thus be tried at 10:30 Thursday morning.

Formal charges against Fireman Hooper were filed with the District of Columbia commissioners Friday by Senator Money, who called personally and denounced Hooper. The latter will be tried before a public session of the trial board, and Senator Money will appear as the prosecuting witness. The charges as filed allege that the interference of Hooper was without provocation.

HOWARD ACQUITTED. Jury at Frankfort, Ky, Finds Him Guiltless of Complicity in Goebel’s Murder,

Frankfort, Ky., April 26.—The case of Berry Howard, alleged principal in the Goebel assassination case, was given to the jury at 10:05. At12:10 the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. The jury stood ten to two for acquittal on the first ballot and was unaniumous on the second. Berry Howard is the second in the long list of those charged with complicity in the murder of William Goebel to be acquitted. The other one acquitted was Capt. Garnett D. Riplew, of Henry county, who was tried last year. Those convicted and serving life sentences are: Ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers and James Howard, each tried twice, and Henry Youtsey, who accepted life sentence on his first conviction. The cases of Caleb Powers and James Howard have again been appealed to the court of appeals.

War on the Beef Trust, Chicago, April 26.—1 t is believed that injuniction proceedings against the packers who are alleged to be in a trust will be begun this morning. The packers have made all arrangements for a stubborn contest, and deny that they are restraining trade. Retail butchers, it is stated, will bring suits against the packers for damages for the high prices they are charged. Cattle raisers deny that they zre making any money on the sale of their stock. Elected to. Parliament. : T.ondon, @pril 26.—Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford (conservative) has been elected, without opposition, to the seat in the house of commons. representing Woolwich, made vacant by the retirement of Col. Edwin Hughes, conservative. : Hanged, Newark, N. J,, April 26.—Henry Schaub was hanged here Friday for the murder of his wife and child. The drop fell at 10:10 o’clock. As the body fell the man’s head was nearly severed, and blood spurted from the feck. s

Kills and Is Exonerated.. El Paso, Tex., April 26.—'*Sheeney” Harris was shot through the heart here Friday by Clarence Wolverton, a special policeman, in a revolver duel in a gambling hall. Wolverton was wounded in the hand. He was exonerated by the coroner’s jury. / Depot Safe Dynamited. "’ Harvard, Neb., April 25.—The safe of the Elkhorn depot here was dynamited at one o’clock Friday morning and its contents stolen by unknown robbers. The amount of loss cannot be learnéd. No clew of the robbers has been found. ] :

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vlrssT"RN - _ e 5 104

Fossible comfort. This is the condition of the armer in Western Canada—Province of Manitoba and districts of Assiniboia, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousands of Americans are now settied there. Reduced rates on all railways for homeseekers and settlers. New districts are beingopened %% this éea . The new forty-page ATILAS of ESTERN CANADA and all other information sent Iree to all applicants. F. PEDLEY, Superintendent of lmmi\fration. Ottawa, Canada, or to C. J. BROUGHTON, 427 Monadnock Bidg.. Chicago. Ill.; M. V. MCINNES, No. 2 Averue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich.; JAMES GRIEVE, Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.; C. A. LAURIE, Marguette, Mich.; T. O. CURRIE. Callahan Bldg.. Milwaukee. Wis.; N. BARTHOLOMEW, 306 Fifth Street. Des Maoines, Ia.;: E. T. HOLMKS. Room 6 Big Feor Rldg., Indianapolis, Ind.; Canadian Government _Agents,

No MATTER : : VHERE LOCATED. LAND--MERCHANDISE--NOTES & SAY S quickly for cash. If out of emplcyment I can secure yon a position in any part of tbe U.B. My plan of advertising enables me to reach all classes of people in all Siates in the Union l 1 Can Assist Youw If You Want a LOAN ! Let M 2 Know If YouWanta Partner { Your Wants—l! ifYouWantaßusiness ! Will Do the Rest - F.D. CALKIXS, Welsh, Louisiana.

A Durable " Wall Coating

Forms a.pure and permanent coating and does not require to be taken off to renew from time to time. Is a dry powder, ready for use by mixing with cold water. TO THOSE BUILDING We are experts in the treatment of walls. Write and see how helpful we can be, at no cost to you, in getting beautiful and healthful homes, Grand Rapids, Mich,