Marshall County Independent, Volume 2, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 November 1895 — Page 2

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Cf?e3nbcpcnbcni M I-:itM.V. V. SMITH. Publishers and Proprie'ors

PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. FORTUNE FOR HIS LEG1 NORTHWESTERN ROAD IS HEAVILY MULCTED. Whole Crew of Bohemia in MutinyPalmer's Curios in Kuins-Sintfiilar Accident at Albany John 11. Drake Dead Is Now Mrs. Paget. Victory for Lob miller, "(live me se.und limbs again and y::i Inay hiivi- tin- This he.p.-l.-ss offer was maele lv Philip Le.htnilh-r. v!i was awarehd $'jf.5'K by .! ulr Austin. .f Milwaukee. Wis.. fe.r injuries sustain'! e.n the .e.rthwestern Railnael. The vei-die-t was r-:.-hd. after two years e.f litigation. S.-.tun'ay -iftermii. nLtii the jury. after marly twenty-four hours of lelibe-ratioii. !e-e-ie!-d in t'ave.r ef Lhmiller. The- a w;t nl i e.m- of tin- largest e-ve-r given in a suit for e!anriges against a railnay --rprati:i. It is probable- that the Northwestern Railway Ceunpany will ap-l-eal from tin- dee-isioii e.f tin Wisconsin -urf ii tin grunl e.f iioiijurisli-tiii. But Attorney ('. W. R k. who has fought tin ras; for Mr. Lohmille-r. assures his limt that Mn-h : eur we.uld prove useless as a rlean hill of transferetuv can he hhown fron the superior e-ourt of M--Henry County. Illinois. Pa-c-t -W h i t it cy Wcclel i nr. hie f the- prim ip;.I se.e-ie ty -v-:.tK f the ear in New York, seee.ml in interest and !ii:iirTo!':-eiifo oiily to tin- re-e-e-nt Marl-borough-Yande-rhilt ahiam-c. was the marriage of Miss Pauline Payne Whitney to Mr. Alme-iiV Paget, which was --lohrated Tuesday in Si. Thomas" Chureh in the jresei; e f a iistlngiiish d e-e.mpany f trm-sjr:. Ji, h i::i-!:Ie! Pr-silnt t'!evland and St -n-tary of War Lanioiit. The Lride is t!:e eiauuhte-r of the lion. William t". Whitney, w!:.. was Secretary of the Navy iu t!:e lirst Cleveland jidiiiinisi ration, and is e.iie- of tli we-althie-st Hielt ill New York. Tin- bride is an heiress to several millions from ! r fathe-r and more from her graidfather. Henry It. Payne, of Ohio. the- oil manual e. The nnii:i is a young Englishman who eame to this ni ii try seve nil ye ars ::go jiml has ae--quired a large busine.-s in real estate in St. Paul, where he will re-side- with his lrile. Tore 1 to Put Into Port. The Ai! ri au ship Bohemia arrived at San I'raneiseo from Philadelphia Tueselay morning with stories of mutiny and disaste r. The e-re-w. headed by Se-e-ond Mate Fgan. mutinied afler the ship had Leen through a st.nn o!T Kin Janeiro. and against his will tie- aptain had to make for port. With the exception of ihe chief .ii--r th-re- was not :i man n the vss-! wh si!ed with the skyipe-r. The second ofhee-r. who l-i the mutineers, de'scrtcd at Rio Janeiro. but il. i emaimler f the crew are a hoard. They will probably ho nrivsted n complaint of the- captain. The men say tliey will have- the- aptain taken nto custenly fur crue lty n the high se-as mil diarg that he is responsible for the ss f om of the starboard watch ove reard. Metal t r.islies. Into a Saloon, The monster twenty-ton lly wheel in lie iowr hous of the Albany. X. Y.. ailway bust Tue sday afternoon and the turling fraciiie'tits intlicte-d injurie's from vhi-hJohn Piehl di-l. One f th pics rash-d througli t'liarle-s Meye-rs' saloon attics the- street. I Ir three i:i ti wen-njure-d. Aiiolliir pii-i-e-, weighing two rns. l!ew across the- house tops for two lorks anl t:r off the roof and side of Ilizaheth M'tzs i vsidi n . lut injured 0 e.n A twe-nty-foot ga was mad 1 the jiowe-r hf.ux'. The properly loss ill reach Söei.'HN. Peach Hotel I'uriied. . T)o I.awreii-e i; a-h Hotel, at Lawn e. one if the Iaige-st summer hote ls en on' Islnnd. was j!-stror'd by tire Tuesiv with its -onfents. The total los, is tlmiight. will not fall short ed" .Jim,- . It is said that the prop rly was inireI for less limn half I hat amount. Tie te-1 was owne'd by the Lawie ne e Ile'ach !irove-mcnt 'mpany. :nd was h-asd -John Iury'a.of New Y.rk. P.enjaini'i itch-oek. ef Ne-w York, is at the head the Law re-m e 15 a h Improvement unpany. 1 'alliier' livi lence Onttcd. Kx Se-nator Thomas W. Palmer's lesineoii Widward avenu'. De-troit, was tnple te-ly 'iitteI ly tire Tues.lay m-.rn-A law quantity of valuable brie- aie-. paintings and furniture, valuable as mentos. ami which amioi be repla-il. re el'stroTel. The-y im iude a -oniil"ie or!d s Fair re-e-ord. the only one in e-.-n e. and sei s of ..k-ns oll. cte il elur : the Senator's reside;i-e in Washingi and in Spain. The- ii:snrane agrees about ..';r.lMH. NEWS NUGGETS. oston lM)lie e leee ived .SLO.IIIMI worth of ten property. b-liev-l to re j. resent the gotten savings e.f William Barrett's time. He is a munlerer anl thief viug a life se-nte-n -. ev. Dr. William T. Lee. of He nte.n. a V orb of St. Louis, has b n frmally M-nde-I front th Prosbyte-rian l.'hur. ii. j 1 time ago Dr. Lee dese rteil his in- ' 1 wife ami hildre-n and sine tJi-n j ling has !eu s-n of him. At the j p" he- left the eity e.ne of the feiuah ubers of his church elisapp-a re-d. and ' ; eh arge -el that the-y elopeel toge-ther. hn I. Drake, one f the best known 1 L'hie-ago's eM residents and publie-He-el Tue-sday night at his home. Drake hal he-e n seriusly ill but two ' ?. and elie-el peaee-fully. tnirrounde-d !ie-nde rs of his family. The cause of ,s h is attribute'd to heart failure. He j lt f the famous hote l me-ii ou the !inent. .Hie IHy. otherwise- Mrs. Seaman, j item-el to shoeit the paiel spies, whom ageel ami jealous husband has emt l to shaelow Iter. -e House-smiths and 1'ridge-me-u's in ef New Yerk has eb- ide-el em a genjStrike to force employers to sign a agre ement. It is exixe-ted that li.tH) will go out. pwing ut e.f an attempt e.n the part majority f the wholesale- gme-ers in t form a combination with the orthwestern millers, a Hour war has Mi tut. Pri-es n the le ading hraiel j rfharpl by the local troeers.

EASTERN. Brooklyn gas companies have been eon-ßolidate-d, with a eembined capital of i?00,000.000. At Wilmington. 1V1.. the Addicks iliTorcc suit closed and the decision will he uniHUiuccd in three weeks. At Pittsburg, Pa., the Supreme Court njlirmed the dee-isioii ef the lower e-ourt forcing Mayor Warwick of Philadelphia to administer the oath of oltice to W. J. Koney as re-eeiver of taxes. Nicolaus Augusta lluello. Venezuela's new consul general, has arrived in New Ye.rk. He reIieves Luis Persrth, for whom he brings an appointment from his governnient to he censul general at Phihidephia. The Ilyan family ef six persons was Lumed to death in a tenement house tire at N. oil Van Brunt street. Itrooklyn, shortly afte-r 1 o'eloek Wedneselay morning. The cause of the lire is not known, but thre are inlications that it may have been starteel by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. Miss Consueln Vanderbilt was unite-d in marriage at 1- :M0 o'clock Tuesday, in the Prt-testant Episcopal Church of St. Thomas. New York, to Charles Kie harel John Spencer Churchill, ninth Duke of Marlloreugh. Karl ef SundeTlaml. P.aron Spem-e-r of Wormleighton, Uarou Churchill of Sanelridge, 1'rince of the Holy IJoinan Lmpir and Prince of Minl-1-heim, in Swabia. As upon previeuis oe casions whn Amerje-an heire sses have he-stow-l th-niselv-s upon title! foreigne-rs. the cere-mony was witnesseel by that seh'e t and e.e-lusive bexly known as "soe;ty." Pe.lleiwing the erenieny at the chureh, for which over 4Jhh) invitations were issue-el, there was a breakfast and re-e-ption at the hme ef Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. the gue'sts for the latter function be-ing limiteel to i.(x in number. WESTERN. The eemrtheiuse at Brazil. Ind.. was so haelly e rae ke d by the re-e-e-nt earthejuake that it is coisside rel unsafe. The Minnesota Supre-me Court has ren-elere-l a eb-visioii hedeling husbamls rspo:isi!le for slamlers utter-el by the-ir wives. At Omaha the Iistrit iV.ort re-fuse! Bishop Boiiacum's petition fr an injunetin re-straining the prie-sts from furthe r occupying T'Mimseh ;hure-h prperty. White and Llaek shooihys are having a raee war at I ndianaiilis. Pit hel battle's, iu which elubs. stens, lists and e-ven pistols figure, are- e.f daily oee-ur-re-m At Cincinnati. .1. I AYoodwanl. forger; B. F. Ford, Stewart Pa-y. Jolin Fst-r, and James Clark, burglars, and Albe-rt (ie-rkens. pickpocket, escaie'd from th, ounty jail. Mayor Pingn e of Detroit wants to have nbrogate-d that jM.rtion e.f the treaty between the lnitel State s and Iru B: itain w hie h forhiels the building of war vi-s-se-ls on the gre-at lakes. The Sp--l Home for Friendless Children, Cleveland. Ohio, was destroyed hy uii ine-cmliary tire. The inmates nil s-cape-el. Since Saturday eight at tempi s have We-n maile to burn the building. The lM.Ii-? have been at work n the ease night and day, hut failed to lind the lig!itst clew to the ineemliary. Near Wilse.nville-, Neb., an unkiuiwu man e-alh-d at the; home ef Albert Applegate ami she.t him elown. Apple-gate told a ne-ighbor last summer he had caused the separation of a man ami wife in Colorado twe-nty years ago. and the man hael Nworn to follow and kill him. The murderer is pre'sumeel to be this man. Plans have been ce.mpleteel ami .SllO.tX.K) raise-d for the ice palace to bo built in Le-adville, Colo. The main buihliug will occupy ground Ö0O feet square, exelu-sive-of dam-ing halls, toboggan sliiles and otluT auxiliarie-s, ami will be 1M) fe-t high. The toboggan flieh' will be iwo miles long. C. K. Jay, e.f St. Paul, has bee-n engage-d to supe-rvise th we-rk Mue-h e-xe-ite-me-nt and intense fe-e-ling pre'vaih'tl be-twe-en pliti-al fae-tions in the Che-roke-e Natin, and bloodshed is like-lv to result. The cemditions are similar to these e.f eight ye-ars ar. when many nie-n we-re kille-el. The national party is -oit-te-sting the elee-tion e.f am Maye-s as hief on the Downing t i U e ? . ami the- Indians are e-e.l!ee-ting in the eapital armed and de termined to aid the ir friends. The remains of nine m-re victims of the explesieii w.re- takn from the- ruins at De troit Thursel.iy. swelling tie list of ebael te t we-nt.v-six. There we-re- yet twe-nty missing, making the probable- number of elead forty or forty-live. Besides these nineteen peTsoiis were more r l-ss s--rie.usly injtire'd, tw e.f tlo-ni fatally. The eai;s of the elisaster hai becn letinite-ly asce-rtaineel as a lMi!e-r exphif-ion, but what e-auseel the explosion is still a mystery. Jose-ph Swe-ige rt, a machinist, w as found eh-ad in his room at Me.line, III., at the Ce.ttage Hotel, having taken morphine. He inaele a peeuliar will the previoiis evening. eliree-ting that he be burieel in a roiih pine box. the Light (iuard Band t.. play "The Cirl I Left Be-hiad Me-" eve-r his grav ami the lM.arde-rs at the hotel t tramp the- elirt ever his boely. The will was sigm-el ".leiseph IL Campbedl." Nothing was known of him. but Ihe last name given is thought to be e-or-re ct. Sault te. Marie, Mi h elispate h: The long overdue steamship Missoula foun-ele-re-el lift !! inib-s iiorlhe-ast e.f Caribou Island shrtly afte-r 0 e"eIoe-k Satunlay night. The e-rew e.f sixteen tiiii and one passenge-r are safe. The ste-nme-r MisM.ula left Frt William, Out., Oet. ll with a load of wheat for Buffalo. From the hur it left no tidings were re-e-eive-el. Th Missoula was a re-prsentative weeiel-e-n lake ste amer and w hin it e ame out was e.ne e.f the liii-st e.n f re-sh waie-r. It was value-el at Jjl.",lKM. Yssehnen wonde-r mue-h at its loss, as it was eb-e-me-el lit to ride out any e.nlinary lake storm. Thaus e.f the disaste r was a broken shaft. Tin hundred e.r more e-mploye-s of the De-troit, Mie-h., Journal we're busy early Wlneslay morning preparing fe.r an extra edition, when suddnly a part of the building was wree-kee l.y the e-xplosioii e.f bile-rs in the base-im-ut. Seve-nte-e-n be.elie s wre r--vereel from the ruins l.y night, some thirty tenants jiml employes in Ihe building we-re yet missing, am there an be no elonbt that ine.st e.f these are lying eleael uuler the elebris. The We.rk ef res('iii' was rusherl to the utmost all elay ami night, but progress was very k1w. Thiel bris and briek we-re dnmpe-d into an almoft solid mass, upon which uantitis of wate-r were jK.ureil ami into which eoinparati vel y little headway could be made. Twenty-twe were rese-ueel in a lie-lple-ss comlition. Of the-se seve-rnl will die. John Midler, an agl fit-riunn from tti Wt-bt, ou his way tu Germany u sjA-ud

the remainder of his days, was he ld up on a through Chicago and Erie passenger train at Archer avenue, Chie-ago, Wednesday night by four unknown but desperate thieves, who draggeel him from the car to the platform, where they searche'd his clothes and then left him. So quick were they that the thieve got away from the train befe.ro the passengers really knew what had oce-urre-el. The- secureel nothing from M tiller. Mulle r was a passenger on the Krie train that leaves the Monon elepot at Polk stre-et at 8 o'c!eck. Befe.ro getting on the train, and. in fact, early in the day, he hael been warne-d of the? langer e.f carrying any sum of nmney in his clothes, and taking that advhe he had his money converteel into bills ef xehange and earrieel only a few cents on his p rson. Chie-ago went calling Friday night ealling e.n Atlanta, tia. It was Sund.iy niorning before visitors and guests got a chance to shake each other's hands and say "hmvdy." It took live trains e.f te n e ars a h to arry the xursionists to the land of the magnolia and the mockingbird. The-y hail on bejard as representative a boely of men as ever journeye-el together in this country. Mayor Swift and the majority of his cabinet rprese:ileel the city; ilux. AItgIel ami bis staff the State; business nun who go unde r the auspice's of the SoutheTii State's Association the lM.ne ami sinew of Chicago s eommereial givatimss, and, as an es..rt and guard eif hom.r. the- entire- First llegi-nie-nt, I. N. (., under e-emnianl e.f Col. Turner. They reached Nashville at o'cloe-k Saturday morning. T!:re- hel;iy was jiassed in sight?eeing and inilit.iry mane'uvers. and at night a big -neert was giv'ii by the First Ke-giment Battel. Fmm Nashville a straight run was made to Atlanta. WASHINGTON. At Washington, 1. C. alH.ard tl'.e steamer Norfolk, just helore it ieft the wharf. Y". IL Collier she.t and kil!el himslf. He is thought to e'e.me fr.im California. When the Pre-sideni to be inaugurated March 4. ls'.7. begins se-nding immiuatiotis to the Senate that boely will be Republican, w ith a majority of at last e i!:t-e-en vt all eip.osition. Last year tin Democrats lost seve n Se-naters. and this jc;ir thy lose fe.ur more-. In tfu- last Congress ihey had foiiy-four Senalurs, one more than a majoritj- e.f the Senate- as th-ll const itiite-d. the-re be-ing thie-e- vaeauties. In the Congress to meet next month thy will have- only thirty-eight Se-nat..rs. After Mareh 4. 1M7, the Deniocratie strength in the S nate will he reelu-el to thirty-three'. See-ret a ry Morton is engaged iu the pre'paration of his annual report. It is unlerstnl that he will elwe-11 at b-n-gtli upon the question of the extension of the fore'ign markets for Ainerie-an prodjeSs. He has given espeial atteutiein to 'he ejue'stion during the last year, and Sins, thre.ugh the e-onsular se-rvie-e- ami in e.ther ways, ed.taineel a large amount e.f Inf rmatioti whieh is of particular value to farmers. The Se-eretary will probably suggest inethe.els fe.r the utilization ;f this information and among either points will iinlieate the imp-.rtance- .f -atring to the foreign elemamls, pointing out that in no particular pre.duct is this eemniry fre f re. in compe'titie.n. Naval Lieut. Lucien Young denies ahsolutely the repeirt that his be.ok on "Hawaii and the Hawaiian lju sti ii" wouhl be suppresse'd. eir that any oi his superior otIie-rs ha 1 in any way atte-nr.t-el to interfere w ith its publi ation. Lie-nt. Young was in Hawaii with Admiral Walke-r afte-r the revolution ami eb-liv-e-reel a reeldn.t aniiexat ie.n ppeeeh e-n July 4. After CommissioneT Blount made his report IJe-ut. Ye.ung critie-iseel it. Those strictures finally e-ame to the ears id' Se-e-re-tary He-rbert, ami he politely but firmly insisted that Lieut. Young should re-nie'inber his duty as an eHiee-r and be im.re guarded in his remarks. Now Young has put his vie-ws in the form of a boe.k.

FOREIGN. "No. sir; w will not ae-ept nutm-.5ny under any eire-umstanees." saiel Senor Palma, the Cuban Minister Phnipotentiary. when spoke n t iu New York nganling the repert that Spain might be willing to grant Cuba autonomy, but fe-are-el the Cubans would not ae-e-ept it. "If Spain wants t make' terms with us." he e-ontinue'd, "they will have to e.ffer be-t-ter e-onditions than the.se they profe-.-s to make. In the first plae-e, we e!e iat !.-lie-ve' Spain wants tet give- Cuba aute.nomy. She e.nly wants to lee-ive us. as iu lSi'lS. We want absolute inehpene1ene-i ami 1e make an absolutedy free repnblie- f Cubi. We we.nbl not ev'ii a--pt sue-h -e.ndi-tions as those governing the Dominion of 'a naela." The Constantineiph Olheial Ca.e'tte anm. umes that Bahri Pasha, who was elismiss-l fre.ni his e.tiie ial positie.n in pur-suane-e to the reii'esentatii.us of the British ambassador. Sir Philip Carrie-, owing to his ill treatment eif Arme-nian, has been elecorateeI with the graml e-e.nloii e.f the Osnuinian e.rder "as a re warel for his gooe! servie--s." This step upen the part of the sultan is considereel most signili--:t lit. It is ne-t only an e.pe-n ami elistine t mark ef apj.reival of the ill treatme nt eif Arine-nians, hut it is a ih-lihe-rate snub te (Jreat Britain, partie-ularly as iu nblition te Ihe eh-e-oration best.wed upon Bahri Pasha, the OHie-ial Gazette pul.lishe-s a long list e.f the iiame-s e.f Ttnkisli otlie ials in Arnu-nia who have been eb-enrateel by the sultan for the-ir "ge.-e.el servi-e-s." In fae-t, it almost sems as if the sultan is openly elefying the powe-rs. Constantinople advie-e-s say: Kiamil J'asha. the !ranil Yiaer. has re-sigm-el. Ate-oreling te the most ree-ent ivports Kiamil Pasha will be re-plaee-el as (irand Yizier by Saiel Pasha, fonuerly Iraml Yi.ie-r, ami now Minister for Feireign Affairs, ami the latte-r will be sue-ee-d-! by Tewlik Pasha, the Turkish Ambassaeh.r to (e-rmany, who has ft Be rlin for the e-ity. The ie'iMrt that the Ambassaelor e.f the pewTS, e.willg to the re'e lirrillg elisturbaiie i's iu various parts of the Turkish empire, went to the Forte and urgeel that immediate' ami aelequate me-asure-s for the restoration e.f e.reler be taken, is ce.nlirme el in ollie ial ire les-. The re pre-se-ntativeH e.f the pewe-rs ele!are-el that otherwise the Mwers, ae ling in e-oiiee-rt, weuihl take the-ir own steps in the matter, and the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs, Said Pasha, was requesie-d to state what ste'ps the Pe.rle inte-nds te take iu eirde-r te terminate the prese-nt state of annre hy. The De-partme-nt of Sttite' is inferine-e in a dispatch from I nitl States Minister Thompson that the- President e.f Bra.il had sane tioniel a h- ree of Congress authori.ing the- opning e.f a supple-mental crlit of tin sum of 1 .7 U I ris lequivah'iit to about JFJCVJHM for the restitution of certniti "explient" einlie s, against the iniM.sit ion of whie lt the l'nit-l State-s lirotested. While the reciprocity treaty

with Brazil was in force umh-r the rreceeling administration the Fniteel Staten tlovernme-nt had re ason to prote-st agaiuft, the action e.f the Brazilian (overnnu-nt in levying what w re known as "expe-di-e-nt" e-harges upon imports fre.m the Fnited States. The se elues fell, as it happe-lU'd, alte.ge the-r on ll.nir. it: which there was a lively trade at that time. The prote-st was ha seel upon th assertion that tlie-se elue-s we're in the nature of tariff charge's ami t'le-te fore in violation f the iveipro-e-ity tre'aty, uiuhr whieh Hour should b? admit te-el fre-e e.f eluty. The Faked State view finally prevailed and the P.razilian (Jove-rnme'iit abande.ne-d the duties. The American firms who had exporteei the flour immediately pre-fetred elaitns for ref Uttel e.f the elutics the-y had alrenely paid, ami afte r a long negotiation the Brazilian (Jove rnment promiseel to pay tlieta. IN GENERAL The St. John's. N. F., Herald prints a serie-s of letters fre-ui orresp .nJe-nts a!ong the' south r.nd w-st eo.ist to the effee-t that elire elistie-ss prevails amng tlio poorest class of .eopv .pceially thi.se re'ce'iviug patqer :e-li-f. Th. re-tre-nehnunt iol:ey of ilt e loveinm-'ot nee-essitatod the cutting eff of half ilie: paupe-r grant am!, the fisheries bein: poor, many lind the-mse-l ves - wrcte-hed eir-e-unstanees. The correspondents predict starvation iu numerous instau.-cs inl.-ss prompt he-Ip is supplied by the aiitho'.ities. Itee ent arrivals from :ok Inle-t re-j.ort that two miiie-rs at 'it ri: . B. C. naimel K le mar and Dirke are nixsing and it is thonirht they have bee-n diwml or ki!b-d by Indians. Thvy hft .' di Inlet last April iu a skin ean e. with three months" provisions, going up tue In'.k Kie-r. The-y intende d to cross tin m .untatMs an-1 pfe.spee-t elowit the- Cepper Kivel. Tl. stre ams are full :f tieae heio is falls :.nd hidde-n h.whhrs. anl n the C'.piir l.ive-r the-re- is a baml e.f In fan-; wh-e have- re sedutedy kept all miners out of t.ieir tiTiitory. The- see-oml trial e.f Harry arl Dallas Ily.tns, for the murder of 'Weii. the fird trial having endeel iu a lisagre-em nt, e-lem"l at Terento. It is ruumreel that the Washington authorities have applied. through Sir Julian l'auii e-fote-. ihe Itritish ambassador, for the reh-ase of the twin prisoners on the ground that the we-ijiht of vile-r.ee- is in favor eif the-ir ae quittal that eleven jurors to one were in favor ef a vereliet e.f "imt guilty," ami and 1h.-.t th- live s e:f twe. me n who wr prae-tie-ally deelan-el inuoevnt should not be' imperilcel by a see. .ml trial. The- se-rie-s e.f smuggling e-ase-s against leading St. Johns, N. F., liquor dealers barg1! with buying Mitugcle-el liiuor, km. wing it to be so, has been e-oncluded. The' judge' found th live prisoners guilty, and se-Jtteiie-eel them to te-rnts e.f imprisonme nt of from twenty to forty elays each, together with line-s e.f from .1' te .LNKi e-a h. All the cases we re appealed to the Supreme Court. The most prominent of the.se e-onnecte-d is Michael Tohin. e.ne of the AYhite-wayite ine inbe-rs e.f the assembly for Flaitntia district, and the govermr .f the savings bank. The th-rs are alsej stre.ng supporte rs of the Whitewayile jrovernincnt. The International Navg.-;tioii ( emp:. n .- has libeh'd tin Ne-therlaml j-Amerie'.i;i lane steamship Ol 'am. which was towed int Halifax with her shaft br.k-:i by the IN-nnland. fe.r 5Hm.ihk). It is the geiieral e.pinioii of shipping im-n that the e-ase is oi- in which unusuailv meritorioiis se rvie e s Were re lide r.'d, lis the vessel wouhl have be-n elriven aslnn-e e.n Sable Island and be-e-eune- a lot.il loss during the storm of the fe.llowing night hnd she not bee-n fallen in with by the- i e-nu!and. A sträng' e-oim-ide-ne-o is that just six yars ago the Pennlaml was towel inti. Halifax under similar e.mlitions In- n e.f the ste-amships of the Netherlands-Aiiie-r-ie-an Line. "Shoe h-ather will be eleare-r than ear fare soe.n if the Ieathe r trust has its own way," saiel a Chie-ago shoe eleah-r Thui-s-elay. But whethe-r the h-aihcr trusr will have- its own way e.r ne.i is another matter. From Maine to Caiif;nia a h-.wl goe-s up fmni shoe e!ealrs. slme manuf.ie--turers and shoe wearers against the mae hinatie.ns of the trut. It is tv-n whispe-re il that e-e !e e s of this how. will be lu-anl be-for long in e-e.urts of law. where trusts an stqiposeel t l.-e nonexistent, or at hast whe-n any trust is liable to be flayed aliv if e-aught in tli ae-t eif be-ing a trust. The leather in-st, in its e.wn ejuiet. unobtrusive 'vay, has been doing business -.v. r sim e May 1, ISO.', ste-e-ping hide-s in pie kling vats. shveling bark em te.p e.f ihe-m. se-r; ping th. skins, elrying them ami finally distributing llu'iu all over the worlel C-.r "iiiyl.-e.eiy who hail the prie-e to walk over tiie iu. Win-n the trust was organi.e-el there were twe n-ty-nine firms eloiug business as tanneis, whe'i-e' now there is uit eine.

MARKET REPORTS. Chie-ago Cattle, e-ommon to prime, $o.7."i to 5?."e.Mö; he.gs. shipping gtahs, ijvI.IKI tnSI.IMI; shee p, fair te. e hoie e'. .yj.oO tet $.'.70; wheat. No. 1! reel. r7e- te öl-; ee.rn. Ne.. 11. 1T.U- t. :i(-; e.ats. N.. I. 1Sto P.le-; rye. No. L :.7c to ."Se-; butter. ehoie e 1 aineTV, "Jle- te. 'ggs. f:'s!. Blotto LMe; peittMoes. per bushel, life to Mile-; broom e-e.rn. common growth to choie- gr-u hurl. to -Je pr M.unel. Ihdian.ipolis-Catth', shippinir. J.'h(M) to $r..(e; he.gs, he.iee- light, .t.eMi to s4.eH; heep, e-ommoii to prime. J?l!.IKI t. wheat. No. ll'Ie- to (Vie-; ee.rn. Ne. I white, J0e- to :;e; e-ats, Ne. 1! white', I'lc to l"Je. St. Le.uis-Catth. .'MKI to Jfr.J.".; hog!. ..'..".O te .f l.ltli; whe at. N. - reel, r.le to II".-; .in. Ne. 1! y-lle.w, l!te- to LW; als, Ne.. 1 while, t7c to lSe-: rye. Ne. L ::r to ;SC. (rine innati Cattle. .":.r.l to $.'.( Nl; he.gs. .'S.IKI to .fl.l.O; sheep. $'2.71 ! ..'t.7ö; wheat. No. 1!. e.e'.- t e'7-; e-ern, Ne. II inixeel. ."lie let .".e-; eiats. Ne. 'J mixed, IMc to LMe-; rye, Ne. '2. A0- te l'V. Delroit Ca Mb, ."L'.."ll te. $Ö.IM; hogs, $:..mi to ji;:j.7ö: sheep. .'m to $n.:,); whe al, Ne. '2 reel. ;."e- to l'.'.e-; ee.lll. No. l! II iw. "JSe- to LMJe-; e.als. Nei. '2 white. Jleto '22c; rye-. ! ,. He. Te.h'elo- Whe at. Ne. '2 reel. ILV to r,7c; corn. No. '2 ye-llesw, lM.e t.. .'lie-; e ats. No. '2 while. LU- to '22c; rye. No. '2, 4ie- te. 41c; t-iover se i. i.l'ö te. ; f .:;r. Buffalo -Ca I lie, $'2.7 tee 7k7); hogs. (::.MI (, I.IMI; sheep. $2.nO t,. fl.7:.; wheat. No. '2 le-el. I IT Je tkt e'.b-; e-e.rn. No. - fellow. .'Km to ;:7c; e.ats, Nei. '2 while, '2.U- to I'."... Mil auke-e Whe at. No. '2 spring. "7eto "Se; e-ol ll. Net. L'.e- to 1!S-; e.ats. Net. - white, "lie- to '2c; barley, Ne.. '2. .'5.V to rise-; re, No. 1, IIS- to ÖJ-; o!k, ine-s.-, !?.S.IMI to .s.;i. N.-w Y.rk-Catll. .."..(HI te$r.rfl; ln.srs, te. $!..- I; tdieep, f-J.M t. ?:!..; wheat, No. '2 reel, (;7e to ;Se; corn. No. if ode- tei :J7-; oats. N. '2 white, ITJe te. 114 c; butter, creamery, 10c to IMcJ tfgs, Western, lUc to '2'2c.

ARMED LAKE VESSELS

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT HAS BUILT THREE CRUISERS. Daring Ilolel-Up in Colorado Springs Death of Dr. Julia M. Smith of Chicago Important Klcctric Light Dccisleji ff?liiijpiuir Docks Iluriic!. Tbe Lake Navy. Ottawa. Out., dispatedi: opinie.n cn this ride of the line appears te. eliffer from Pre-side-nt Clev-laiiel's interptetat:o;i -f the treaty e.f 1S47 regarding tin- right of Canaela or the Fnite'd States to '.uill wartihit.s e.n the great lakes. Sir Charl-s Tuppe r. Ministe-r of Justice, being askel j whether t'anada has not infringed the treaty in eonstrueting misers e.n the lake's, said they we-re' only revenue cruisers. Tiie- tre'aty stipulate-s that the naval fori'.- e.f cae-h e-e.untry shall ce.nsist e.f nor more than one vessel not exe-eeding l')'5 xons burde-n ami arnnd with one eigiite-en-kuii1 annoit e.n Lake Ontario, two such vesseds on the upper hike-s and on such vesse-l on Lake t'hamplain. A doubt has arise-n over the clause in which it was agreeel that all e.ther armed vessels on those lake s should be lismautltd and that lio other Ve'ssels ef war should be' there built e.r armed. The Canadian C.vei-n-ine-nt has built thre-e armed e-raise rs e.n the lakes simc 1 SHI -the Curfew, the Ce.ustane-e and the Petrel. The Con-stane-o and her sister ships are armed with three quie k -firing gtins, and are far supe-rior to the boats maintained on the lakes by the' Fnited States re-venue department, and in ease the-y were ever ne-e'ile d for su-h purpose- the-y we.tiM make very formidable lake e-oinnuTev destroyers. It will l.e an interesting epn-stion t.i solve as to how far the ''-.lipme-nt and armor ed" a revenu e-ruise-r may be :.r-rie-ei in her ee.nstriie-tie.n. ami whe-re the lin is to be drawn betwe-e-n a re'venie truise-r, available for revenue u;pises emly. and that may 1 put to more- seven ele-fe-nsi ve- e.r .ff-nsive purpoSe-s V. l'.e-n iiational exigi-hcies demand it. WcUs-I'aruo llxprcss Lnoteel. Two masked bnndils at Colorac Springs. !.. rolle-d the- XVe-lls-I'arpo -x-pre'ss otliee Monday night of f . Tliey pre'sente-el ievedvers tee the he-ad of Assistant Age-iit (le-e.rge Kro-it ami oinIe'lleel him to e.pcn the safe. After tln-y had helpe-el themse-lve-s they made the-ir escape. The stolen iniiey was in a package which the agent left carelessly lying; on a table while h we-nt out te a train. The re.bb-rs scretd the-mse-lves in the eflice. Age'iit Krotit elid not give up all the safe e-outaim-el, for the thievi-s were m toe. big a hurry to get away. Over $jÖ,UMI was left behiml. Notcel Woman Physician Pcael. Dr. Julia M. Smith, erne of the lirt pratie-ing woman physie ians in Chie-ago. elie-el Sunilav morning at the re'sidem-e tf her m-phe-w, .1. C. Fe.rd. 'J78 41st stn-e-t. She hael suff-rl from a tiiim.tr e.ii the; throat for the last live ye-ars. During this long period of illne-ss she was still ae-tive-ly engaged in the praetie-o e.f her profe-s-sion, though without be-ing able to titter a wonl abov a whispr. H r work was marked by charity, ami iu the Woman's Modie'al Club cire les she enjoyed a wiele popularity because of he-r kinelly elisp sition. BREVITIES. Pe.pe Le is report e I to be- gre-at ly broken in health. The Russian thistle- has ben fenind in We-ste-rn New Ye.rk. I'x-Seiiator Alh'ti I. Thurman is reported to be e.ul e.f elanger. Pe-nnsylvania soft e-e.al operators have forme-el a combine to ivgulate the outiut and prie-es. Obituary: At Milwaukee, .lohn A. Dute'her. At .lae-kson, Mich.. Col. Miehael Slioemaker. At North Yinccnn-sf Ind.. John MeCord, So. At Purvis, Miss., the jail was broken open at V2:27t Monday morning by a mob and Will Purvis, the alleged murdeivr of a white-e-apper, was lil.e-rateel. Lore I Slmlto Douglas, who marrie'el a California variety ae-tress, had .easie.ii to write a h-tte-r le. his mother-in-law, suggesting that he- did nt marry the whole family, and now the latter thre-atens to horse-whip her titled se.n-in-law. At Columbus. Ohio. John (luerin ami j Joseph Colle'tl, lab.rers, we-re sparring in J Sullivan's house Sunday afie-rnoon. Collect strue k his ojiiionent lightly e:n the car anel Cue'rin fe il to the' tloor elead. (fiie'riu e!ie-d of le-art elise-ase- bre.ught en by excesbive drinking. Colh-tt w::s arre-sted. There was a brisk lire iu the eb.e k section of the Mcne.mince River, at Milwauhee. Momlay morning. Large eimbrs lloate'el e.ver the business ee-ntor of the e ity ami far into its northeastern se-tion. A e e.al she-el eof P. Fhrig 4v Son. e.n Mem.miiie'e' slip, near Muske-go avenue, was elestroyed. The slie-el was .Viel feet long. H.i fe-e-t wiele ami 40 fe-e-l high. The loss was 'onüned to this strmture and amounts to betwen .flö.eHKl ami $'2i . m hi. The L'nite'd State's Supreme Court Monday elee-i!ed the important ease' e.f the Consoliriate-el Llevtrie- Light Company against the McKe-e-sport Light Ce.mi.any in favor of the el.fe-mlants. The court bedels the Sawyer-Mann patent invalid. The dee-ision was hamb-el elown by Justice Bre.wn. The e-e.urt elenie'el the motion of the Be-11 Telephe.iu Company to elismiss the appeal e.f the Fnited States in the ease involving the Be-rliner speaking mie ropheuie. The e-ourt he.lels that it has juriselie-tieiji to I ry the e ase. The' -oui t also advanced Ihe arguments in tin Stanford eas, se'tting the first Monday in January, and giving an hour's additional time to ea h side. At St. Louis it is ammum-ed J. B. MeCullagll. e-eliie.r e.f the .Iobe-De-Ule.e-rat, is a eamlielate for the Fnile el State s Sentit e. At Birmingham Chancellor Col.l.s h-eide-el iu fa Vor e.f the leinst a te-nii'iit e.f $ 1 ,7a H I.I K 1( ) e.f 1m iils ou the' prope-rties e.f the Laely Fnsley Ce.al, Iron ami Railway Company. Se've-n ine-n are re iH.rte'd killeel by an -x-plosion of tire elamp in the Winning ee.Ilieiy at Blackwcll, lerbys!iir. Vassal- Ce. liege girls at Peughkeepsie N. Y.. linte-ned t Jeie Je'fi'e'rse.n's comparison of the actor nml the orate.r. At MexIeeCMoi, i7 S. Flliott and Rolla Me-Nanni, the absceuiding cattle eleahrs, biiv ben aptund. They went away with $K,(KK) of other peoph's money. Bat Shell, -e.nvieteel e.f the- murelcr ef Ke.bert Ross nt the ik.IIs at Troy, N. Y., was sentenee'd to be exeeuteel during the ! e 1 ef k I " wee e.xuimeucJiijj Atouuny, jlfvc. w. i

DENVER UP IN ARMS.

FIFTY GUARDS GARRISON THE COURT HOUSE. Lxcitemtnt Over Alleged Tamperina with Ballots Women Talk of Lynching March in a I.'ody of 130 and Threaten the County Clerk. Fcarfnl of Mol Law. Taxpayers of Arapahoe County (Colorado), of which Leuver is the seat, have arisen in revolt against the perpetuation of chrenic officeholders. Thursday night the court house was in a 6tate of eieg-a end fifty armed guards patrolled the inner corridors, while outside sentrieg halted everyone who attempted to enter the groumls. Inside the court Louse wer the ballot boxes and. outside the indignant ve.tcrs, angry nt the manner in whieh the return had been "manipulated," and.the allegeel counting out of cna or more of the candidates ou the taxpayers' ticket. Wednesday night County Clerk Lebert, who was a candidate for re-election, conceded the election of George J. Kindel, one of the taxpayers' candidates. He, however, refused to allow any representative of the taxpayers to remain within the walls of the court house where the Itillot iin: .i:xyi:k e-r.rrT iiorss. boxes were istoi-e-d, r.nd Thursday niorninj it was flhiio.imvd that Kindel was defeateil and that Le-be-rt had been eleeteej by a majority e.f Um. , The conclusion wns instantly reached the ballots had been tampered with. The puolie had anticipateel some such crooked work, and th3 report spread rapidly throughout the city every e.ne of the candidate's on the taxpavers' ticket has bee-n tor.nted out. Crowds soefn gathered in the vicinity of the court house ami Cle-ore J. Kindel, the candidate whose ehe-tion was the chief object of attae-k, eame running to the court house with a shotgun. lie ran all the way fn.m his ste re in the lower part of the eity ami stopped only long enough to hear the approving remarks of several merchants. His appe-aranee crea ted exe-ite-ment at the- county buiMinff. He inquired for Lebert, then left. Nc sooner had he gone than a force of deputies cleared the halls. Kimb-1 eluring the afternoon spoke before the Ladies' Civia Feeleration, ami when he coucluld thc-y marched to the court he. use in a body to the number of 150, and left the imprjon that trouble we.uM e.-eur unless a changes of base was made. The e-rov.d in the court house got ne-rvous. Rume.rs of vigilantes and visions of ropes appeareel, ami we.rd was sent e.ui that watchers would be permitted to sit be-siele the ballot boxes Thurselay. Tie answer was to the effect that it was fe.r the alleged doctoring of the returns Wedneslay that the people were nngry. A host of deputies was turned Into the ee.rrieh.rs and the remaining citizens elriven out of doors without regard to age e.r sex. Then the doors were barricaded and the regular clerks were allowed to ge home from a Bide 'door, with a warning not to return during the evening save at the-ir own risk. LONG DROUGHT BROKEN. A General Kain Comet to the Kelief of the Farmers. The drought was broke n in the Northwest ami a ge iu rm:s faH of rain has come nt the last minute to save the crops. Thefarmers have been in eh-spair fer weeksat the continued absence of moisture,, with fields elrying up. e-i!s and cisternsempty, and the prospee t staring them in the l"ae-e e.f a destrue-tie.n e.f crops. In many places the re was a more immediatedanger fre.ni prairie lire-s. All these fears have been Fe-t at le-st by the opportuno rain. Prairie: lire-s have be-e-.i ejuenehed farm lamia dre-in-heel, and wells and cisterns til-eel, giving rise in some sections to me-e-tings e.f thanksgiving. In some -se-etions e.f Illinois it is the first rain that has faüe-n for nearly threo months.' Iu Michigan, while the rain wnf general, it was not eopiotis -nough to bo of any lasting bem-fii. It is doubtful if the ground was we-t io the depth e.f ono Inch, so that the most be-m-tit to be derived will be the- kee-ping e-f the tops of wheat and grass j-ren fe.r a few lay Jongcr. Copious rains have fallen throughout Central and Southwest Misse.uri, and the pre.spet fe.r winter whe-at is greatly Improved. Whe-at eut e.f the ground is looking line' ami growing igon.usly. A consielerable amount pl.inteel eluriug the drought has not come up, but this rain is expecteel to bring nn.st e.f it e.ut. In Nebraska it is bedieveel ti h iu time to save all fall seeding, although the grains are not probably ate heavy as they would have been but for the xtenebd elry weather. The recent rains throughout Ohio have had a we.nelerful effe'e t uioii the fall pasturage that had bcii burm-el out by the heat anel elre.ught ef the summer, tiel.i everywhere be-ing as bare f vegetation as if swept by life. The rains have cause1! the grass to Kprout ami farmers are no longer compelled to give th-ir steick elry feel as was th case the previe-us two months. The pres nt moisture has also lie peel the wheat, and it gives pretmiso of taking roeit su11ie-iittly te stand the rigors of a hard winter. The snow and rain ste.rm wide h has prevaile-el throughout Wiseensin has ehtne a great niiioiint ef' ge.el. In sane se'e-tions it lias been three months sinct there has be'en any rain. AH of the fore-st and marsh fms which have bee-li burning fe.r we-eks iu the central nnel northern portions .f the State have ben extinguisheel. Iewa farmers tml stockmen have lecn eomplainin-x tnuch of the lack e water in wells ami fprings. Thousands of cattle have been the Inst few veks been driven to rivers and flowing ere'eks fe.r water, the ordinary supply being exhausted The rainfall must be luavy te re-li-ve this wnnt and the needs of the lonj; winter months. Kvery cdliery In tbe Iehigh (Pa.) rgiou which was forceel to shut down on account of drouth has resumed work. j

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