Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 March 1901 — Page 2

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THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

a W. METSKKR, Pub. and Prop. FX.TMOT7TH, . IUDIAKA. Items of Genera! Interest Told Paragraphs. in COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. Itrcnrd of Happening. of Much or I.Ittl Importance from All Part of tb C'ivilied World Incidents. Enterprise. .Accidents, niic-t4. Crime ad War. Sixty persons, mostly negroes, said to have perished in tire in turpentine camp ii Kir Mobile, Alu. Chit-ago Commercial club delayed by landslide on Santa Ke thirty miles OUt-sidt-i.f San Francisco. I.wis V. II. Adams, Mont Clair, N. J.. am sted in lioston on charge of .-v hulling harit iblf institutions in Chicago and eist where. Tiansactii iis in bonds in Wall street Fiidw.iv ec. ! 1 $s.0uO.Mu par value. Se. -uriti-.s of Airi'-riraii Bicycle com.::iy ii.-ttd on New York Stock Llxcliaii,'.. .Va ti; rn and othr Wtstern road. uav nuti.v of withdrawal flora pi id-at.-,' agreement regarding pooling. J nei al Trias ami his Filipino staff surrt udf.ed al Santa Cruz de Mulabon and took oath of alb gi.ni e. Reported That Cuban committee on foreign relations voted unanimously against IMatt amendment. Census of India shows population cf L'll,00i,ij;;(t. apparent increase of 7,000,--". in ten years. Population of (Jermany Öbuü0,000; France, 3S,0u.mm.. C. YV. Ryan, cashier of National Bank. Halifax. Pa., shot and killed by one of two robbers. Outlaws captured by citizens after struggle. Judge llenet. who made attack on slave dealers in Anderson County, S. C., will not preside at trial of offenders in Jane. Foreign Knvoys at Pekin resumed discussion of indemnity. Portuguese ministry may resign. Count Honi de Castellane thrashed M. de Koday, t ditor of Figaro, lor refusing to retia t an usation. Duel likely to follow, h.-roubde and Buffet both in Switzerland. Cem-ral Delarey s-aid to have had rivo prisoners shot after defeat by Methuen. Five deaths fnmi bubonic plague and twt Ive new cass at Cape Town. ( iiiin-x- ice.os opposed to Russian treaty : g.u-dhig A'aiuhuna. Li!;. mm!.- in British Commons op posed to i:ev. ;.i:uy measure, j dt.-!i':ran.diismg ia.uuu illiterate i Voters in Maryland passed by state J senate and governor is sure to sign it. Imported that Li Hung Chang may be superseded in negotiating Manchuria n treaty. Many odiceis of Thirtieth infantry remain in Philippines in civil and official posts. -Report of President Diaz being seriously il! denied at City of Mexico. Sir Francis Cook Ufr bi-; widow i Tennie C. Claflin. $12.r,.(.!00. ' Bubonic plague is Increasing in Cape J Town. Famous tend in Clay county, Ky., settled by agreement of antagonists to disarm. Henry Raab, ex-superintendent of education, died at his home, Belleville, 111. Fierce blizzard in Michigan tied up all railroad traflic north of Grand Rapids. Andrew Carnegie in letter to people of Pittsburg. Pa., announced retirement from active business and gift of $5,0u0,G00 to his old employes. Colonel Gardener, late of Thirtieth Infantry, appointed civil governor of Tayabas province, Luzon. General Kitchener said to have been empowered to make easy terms for Boers' surrender. Officials of British foreign office say note on Hay-Pauncefote treaty does not end affair. Battles-hip Illinois made unofficial trial trip off Newport News, showing speed of seventeen knots without being forced. C. T. Gotham, former minister to The Hague, died at Marshall. Mich., aged yj years. Dr. K. A. Schell. Chicago, sued thj ZIon Herald, Boston, for $100.000 for alleged libel. Cashier Johnson of First National bank. Niles, Mich., reported to be $100,0 short. Testimony against Richton pcolrooms to be laid before grand jury at Joliet. Disgraceful scramble for flowers at funeral of C. U Magee at Pittsburg. Pa. Three deaths resulted from explosion in brewery at McKeesport, Pa. Army officers not surprised at riot in High wood, near Fort Sheridan, following abolishment of canteen. Resolution asking for statehood killed in Hawaiian senate. Sarah Bernhardt insured her son's life for $100.000. Vice-President Roosevelt and other residents of Oyster Bay defeated In effort to drive sand digger from the b?ach. Ex-Representative Belknap of Chicago to be made major and paymaster In regular army. Many army chaplains asked for release from new as"signm"nts. Resolution introduced in Milwaukee city council for investigation Into forgeries of city certificates. Chicago Commercial rlub entertained by citizens of Ixjs Angeles and Pasadena. Fall of tinted snow in Austria. Advertisers in Indian Territory failed to provid brides for their custom era. Reports show no improvement In condition of ex-President Harrison. Steamship Kinfaun Castle, with ninety-five passengers, ashore near .Needles lighthouse. General Maxrmo Gomez said ho would not accept presidency of Cuban Vaoublic

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f. Soldier and Statesman Kept in Seclusion. HE FEARS ASSASSINATION. Mental Maladr Tartly Dae to Arroyo". Attempt on III Life aod Subsequent Discovery of n Political Plot .Nulur of .Malady. "President Diaz will never rule Mexico aain," said a prominent army of iicer and a close friend of the president, the other day, 'Tor he is insane and the doctors have no hope of his recovery." Rumors of a like nature have been rife in the city ever since the president hurriedly left the capital two month-; ago without giving any official notice of his departure. It is now pretty generally believed he was hurried out of the city by those close to him to keep from the public the fact that his mind was badly affected. The president's malady takes the form of a great dread that some one is going to kill him. and he believes that assassins are hidden in his winter residence here, the castle of Chapul tepee. One of the doctors attendant upon General Diaz said a few days ago that the old man appears quite childish, and that the strong will that mid" a nation out of a disorganized conglomeration of states people, by robbers, cut-throats and political intriguers, has completely broken down and left th.? old man as helpless as a child. All there is left of his former strong self is his obs'tinate icfu.-al to ccme back to Chapultepec cast"'. A member of the legislature ami a man who has been in close touch with the president for years, said this week: "The present malady of General Diaz commenced to show itself in slight eccentricities some three or four wars ago when an attempt was made upon his life by a drunken tailor named Arroyo. At the time the general public attached no great importance to this incident, nor did they think the president did. But the event had a significance which the public did not see, for Arroyo was but the tool in the hands of others who wished to get Diaz out of the way so that another prominent official might become president." Threaten Son of Scnufor. The police officials have made public the details of an attempt to swindle Charles W. Clark, son of United States Senator A. YV. ("lark, of Butte. Mont., out of $". mm). Mr. Clark a few days ago received a letter directing him to send the money in small bills to 'Wyoz." Butte postotliee. The writer added significantly that he was a. dead shot. The letter was turned over t the postotliee authorities. The genera: delivery window was watt ht'd for several days, and finally a small boy called for a package addies.-cd to "Wyoz." He was arrested and IU'Stioned. He said a masked man had given him 'S cents to call for the package. He proved his innocence. I'usli the Impfiii'linient a. The Court of Impeachment has begun its session at Raleigh, N. C. Both judges, Finches and Douglas, were present. William A. Guthrie, chief counsel for the impeachment managers, introduced us the first evidence, the official oaths of the impeached judges and a certified copy of the records in the White case, also a copy of the judgment and mandamus in the case. He then presented a letter from White's counsel making demand on the state treasurer for money. .1. C. L. Harris, White's attorney, testified he had failed to get the money from the treasurer and had applied to the Supreme Court for a mandamus. Perish Id Kiirstliic Dam. Two dams at Wanskuck, just north of Providence. R. L. burst, carrying away two wooden buildings, containing nine persons. Miss Emily YVhimpey and a man were carried down the stream on a raft. They caught in a wire fence. The firemen shouted to Miss Whimpey to hold to the wire. A heavy timber struck her in the back of the neck and she was carried under and was not seen afterward. The man was saved. Cow Chase Doctor a .Mile. Dr. Gysel. a veterinarv surgeon living at 350 Ninety-first street, Chicago, was called to the home of John Yondorf, 334 Ninety-lirst street, to treat a mad cow. The doctor was pursued nearly a mile by the cow. which had created great excitement in the neighborhood during two days. The cow. after running nearly a mile, gave up the chase. Dr. Gysel reported the matter to the police. Hanks la Michigan Pro per. Banking Commissioner Maitz has issued a statement showing that on Feb. 5, the date of the last call for reports, the state banks of Michigan had aggregated loans and discounts, stock bonds and securities of $103.279,439; commercial deposits, $3S,675,1C8; savings deposits, $75,304,324. Claim HUm I Not Uullty. Mrs. Addie S. Richardson, Indicted at Savannah, Mo., for murder in the first degree, appeared in court and pleaded not guilty to the charge of shooting and instantly killing her husband, the late Frank L. Richardson, the millionaire merchant. She was in much better spirits than at any time since the crime was committed because she learned that the court would not send her to jail. A bond of $20,000 had been decided upon, which John D. Richardson of Chicago had arranged to furnish. Convene Cherokee IgUlatnre. Chief Buffington of Muskogee, I. T., has issued a proclamation convening the Cherokee legislature in extra session May 2, 1001. for the purpose of canvassing the votes of the recent treaty with the United States. Finn Had New In Mottle. A message has been picked up at Harwich, England, in a sealed bottle, which read thus: "Schooner Wildfire of Halifax foundered; all hands lost in Day of Biscay on Jan. 3."

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LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. tSprir,T whc:t?-.".. i northern. TSV""1:?. Nc. u ., No. ; ;'. Winter wheat Na. 2 it't 7.". i '.7. N. 3 '. 't'Z' No. 4 '"-. No. 2 hard 71 7;v, No. Z 7,,:-'T-'c, No. 1 v. Corn No. 2 and No. 2 yellow 2-''c, No. 3 and No. 3 yellow Sk'iC Oats No. 2 24 c. No. 4 (IM'-io: So. 4 white I''".'. :rj!2r-. No. 3 2ii '.'"'. No. white i'-rv, a LT'4c, Nu. 2 while 7V" -'.: . H'attie-Xative )( steers. Jl'i'.Cö: westein sfeejs. 7" ; 4."'.': Texas ste-rs. w- ana h. iters. J3.K"4.1D; canters, Jl.T.V(3; -, krs and feeders, f 4.7.".; calves. JI.7; balls, stags, etc.. J.7i

''14. 1h. II. I!. avv. $."..4'.''.j I :; mi.l. $.".. 'r..4J'..; li.-tj-. j.-,.r'rf..4'; pigs. H ti bulk r.f sales. JG.4"'jö.42. Sheep Yearllnps. .1 1.:; .he-p. $4. !.' 4.;"; ewes. ..S .",' 4. ; e. .notion :: I.iJ stockers sheep. 3.3.i: lari.hs. 4.-.Vi;5.1u. Potatoes llur.ils, 37'4.:.- per bu: perltss, 3''.'r;;!V; liehronü atil kinas. 3." ft ZSc : empires,' VZ'a' .';': mixeu. :.;7e; rose. Z-n 4ie. Poultry Irese, stork: Turkeys, selected, lvc; chickens, bens. y,j i..r: roosters. f.Uc: hroilers. Hfil.V: rapons. lar 2-i2 Keese. fc'M: I'lckS. chol.e. I'"1 1 1 C. Butter Creamery, extra choice. ITu Jl-..r; dairies, c-hoiet-. if ( 'heese I'ull-creaia. daisies, choi. e. n 11 1 ; Young Americas, full cream. lT'll'-c; twins. kV KV". Lggs Fresh. ll'2(j. Apples, bris. Uahlwin. to fancy. ?,'tZ.: Creeniuas. j,'o.. to fan. y. f ir.r.'n : Hen Davis, choice to fancv, i-.'l 't 3 .2; Kings fancy, ?3 ',i4: rus.-ets. $2'' 1 3.-.". I lav Chok e tine. thy. $;3. ."". 14 : No. 1. J12.öiyi3: choice prairie. $11' ll.Tv). I lootl on St. JoMeph It Ivel. The ice went out of the St. Joseph river at St. Joseph, Mich., and the result is a flood that has inundated the lowlands between this city and Benton Harbor, where many manufacturing concerns are, -to a depth of several feet. The water rose rapidly and approached the tracks of the electric roads connecting the two cities. Many small buildings on the Hats have been wa.-htd away and are floating down toward the lake. The .summer resort, Somerleyton. s. n mih-s up the river, where the-re are a score of fine cottages and a hotel, is in danger of being wa.shrj awav. ItlK iolil strike In Arizona. A sensational gold discovery has been made a few miles from Tombstone, Ariz., by three prospectors, resulting in a stampede from various camps of southern Arizona. Special advices say all the mineral ground within a radius of a mile of the discovery has been located and several shafts have been sunk. The value of the rock has not been definitely ascertained, but without doubt specimens of the rock show gold at the proportion of $15.000 to the ton. and considerable quartz has been removed from a ledge carrying between $20,000 and $o0.000 to the ton. French in Fight at Tuat. A dispatch has been received at Algiers from Ceneral Serviere announcing that another engagement has been fought between the French punitive expedition, consisting of French and Algerian troops, and the Moroccan Herbcrs. in the district Timimoun. oasis of Tuat, in which the tribesmen were dispersed with great loss. The French expedition loot two French officers and twenty-three men. includiu;; f nir Frenchmen, killed, and had many others wounded. Selionl ltoyn" Strike. Two hundred boys of the Central high school of Isuffalo went on a strike, in "which they have the sympathy of an equal number of girl pupils in the school. The strike was caused by the enforcement of a rule which long has been a dead letter. This rule forbids the boys and girls: from having any communication together in the halls, (lass rooms or study rooms. The pupils claim the enforcement of the rule robs school life of its pleasures'. Ills; Starch Fa tory Hum. The largest corn starch factory in the Fnited States, which is located in Kankakee. 111., was destroyed by fire Tuesday, the fire being caused by an explosion in the packing department. The plant was owned by the Fisher Starch company, and had been in operation about one year and the buildings covered about five acres of ground. The loss is about $300.000; insurance, $200.000. Stabbed at Sweetheart' Side. Warren Hayes was stabbed and seriously wounded by a jealous rival in St. Louis while he was talking to Miss Hirdie Russell in the doorway of her home. Miss Russell refuses to give the name of Haves' assailant and to all questions asked as to his identity she says "love has sealed her Hps." The knife blade penetrated the fleshy part of his arm, but no arteries were severed. (ien. De Dios Surrender. Ceneral Marian de Dios, who has been operating in the district in which Ceneral Trias commands the insurgents, surrendered last Friday at Xalc to Colonel Schuyler, together with four other cllicers and fifty-seven drilled and armed rebels. Major Reyes, adjutant to General Tinio, with a number nf other insurgents, surrendered yesterday to Major Ballance at San Vincente. r:te Autl-Trmt mil. The Arkansas house has passed an anti-trust bill, which bars from doing business in that state any corporation which is a member of a pool or trust in any part of the world. The bill was amended so as to include the American Hound Bale Cotton company, in which Senator J. K. Jones is alleged to be interested. It now goes to the senate. Snell Cime May He Solved. Frank McPherson, a Cuyahoga county, Ohio, convict, caused a sensation when he told the board of prison managers that if he was given his freedoa he would solve the mystery surrounding the celebrated Snell murder case of Chicago. He said he would put $1,500 in the work. McPherson declined to give any of the alleged facts in his possession, and the managers passed his case until he produces some evidence upon which the board can base an investigation. Small Fare I Not Legal. A decision by Judge Ricks of thi United States distiict court at Cleveland was handed down tleclaring unconstitutional the 3-cent street fare ordinance passed by th city council two years ago. The judge maintained that the ordinance interfered with the existing conti acts. The suit to restrain the city from carrying Into effect the terms of the ordinance was brought by the Cleveland slreet car companies. Director of Ltw Hogsett states that the suit will he carried to the higher courts as soon as possible.

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J" udden Death of Eje-Vresi-dent Harrison Causes filaiional Grfefi

The nation is bowed with grief over the death of an illustrious citizen. Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third president of the United States, is no

at his home in Indianapolis he made ! den. Harrison's illness lasted only a silent, painless surrender at 4:45 o'- ! six day and a half. The first three clock Wednesday afternoon, and the days he was ill his condition was not suspense of those who for dr.ys had thought to be dangerous. One w . ek bewatched anxiously at his bed.-ide was fore his death he walked downtown, a broken. For many hours the general , distant e of many blocks, and called at had given no token of consciousness. ! the office of Miller Flam, two of his From morning he had been sinking j old friends, one of whom, Mr. Miller, gradually toward the end, which was he made attorney-gonoml timing his marked by a single gasp for breath as administration. He walked home late his life departed. Relatives and s- v- that afternoon and in the evenin '

n . t eral of his old and tried friends w . i made a .o ia! call at the home of Auat the bedside when he passed away, gustus L. .Mason. He was apparently but he could recognize none. in the bet of health and remarked M News of the death spread quickly while at Mrs. .Mason's home that of (..y, through the city and the more inti- htte lie hat! b.-eu fed:ng better than ' : mate friends of the family hurried to for a long time, "V , the residence to offer services. The an- s.-id with a r ion. nouneement of 'b ath produced pro- The next tnoi tiirin h" ar i-e f'.-'::m afound sorrow. Immediately upon the i well a. usual. AiVr hi. ar last, a :w- ! ' receipt of the news of General Harri- ; ever, he was ;:'! with a sever. , hin. . son's death Governor Durbin ordered letter in th- !.iy. the et:', i ts ,,f t!,e cjjo " the l'ag on the statehouse put at half-j not passing away as readily as the mast ami similar 'okens of -regard for I ueneral thniabt they slomid. I):. Henrv

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IMR& HARRIÖ9H the distinguished dead were shown at the federal building, and most of the downtown business blocks put Hags at half-mast and made other outward manifestations of mourning. None of (leneral Harrison's grown children was present at his death. Neither Colonel Kussel Harrison nor Mrs. McKee had reached the city, although both were hurrying to the North Delaware street home as fast as steam would bear them. Elizabeth, the general's little daughter, had been taken from the sickroom by her nurse before her father expired. The group at the bedside included Mrs. Harrison, V. H. H. Miller, Samuel Miller, his son; Rev. M. I Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, which Gen. Harrison had attended for so many years; Secretary Tibbett, Drs. Jameson and Dorsey, Col. Dan Ransdd.. 3er-geant-at-arms of the United States senate and a close personal friend of the dead ex-president; Clifford Arrick and the two nurses who have been in constant attendance at his bedside. Gen. Harrison's two sisters and an aunt were also present. Mrs. Harrison knelt at the right side of the bed, her husband's right hand grasped in her own, while Dr. Jameson held the left hand of the dying man, counting the feeble pulse beats. In a few moments after the friends "Had been summoned to the room Dr. Jameson said in a whisper; "It is over." The impressive silence that fell on the sorrowing watchers was broken by the voice of Dr. Haines, raised in prayer, mingled with the sobs of the mourners. Steps were at once taken to notify the absent friends and relatives. The first telegram sent to Washington was

A Silent Campaigner.

In the winter of l$9t, when there was conIderatde talk of again nominating Harrison, he preserved a discreet silence. Colonel John C-. New ami other friends entered with seal into plans to luing the ex-president's name again nothing towards encouraging this. The Itepuhlican stilt.- mimit tee hel.l a meeting, and it waa understood that the slightest effort on the part of Indiana would start a big hall rolling for Harrison. Chairman Oowdy of the state committee, who Is now consul general at Pari, was an ardent McKinley man. The McKinley men recognizing the necessity f forcing Harrison to declare binixclf at once. They shrewdly secured the passage of Joint resolution expressing the desire that Indiana should be for Harrison if he would

Earner ojf Enormous Fees.

General Harrison' fees, since he left public life, have been enormous. On one occasion two conflicting railroad interests at Cincinnati had point at iKKiie Inr Ivlnn sever 1 hundred thousnud dollars. To fijjl.t the case out in court meant several years of litigation and expensive costs, and they finally agreed to submit the whole matter to General Harrison and abide by his decision. The attorneys went to Indiana ixdis and jpent a day in argutni; the two sides of the controversy. They submitted briefs and went home. Within a short time General Harrison gave his decision, which was accepted as final. Iiis fee in this case was $10,000. A fee of similar proportions was paid him In th Morrison will case at Richmond, and be accepted large reUlna itoa several corpor

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by Col. Kansdell. who at once wired his wife that the end had come. Other telegrams followed to nrotninent men at the national capital, including the

BIRTHPLACE X XL-!' X . . " .

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"TKrIDEHCE IN IHDlAHAPQLlo.

Jameson was called anil diagnosed the case as an attack of the grip. He thought it was due to the fact that the general in Iiis apparent health had probably exposed himself more than he should have done. The attack was not regarded seriously. It was not until Friday that the general made any complaint that indicated an illness more serious than the grip. On Friday he complained of a pain in his left lung and it was then that his physician foresaw that there might be danger of pneumonia. GKN. IIAKKIMVS CAKKKK. KgBii l.lf tn Farm. Pfnjmniu Ilatrisen, grandson of the nlcth President, lied tlie life uf a fanner's boy at hi home at North I'.end. O. lie lived In h little farmhouse, tuniMe.l out of te.I l.etwe.n 4 and 5 oYloek ia the inurniag to do the 'hores" and te raking hay or 'lr.piinr" eoi n .r Mitat.M-s ly the time the sun was ui. In summer he ran the usual rHks to stone hiiiises and stllM-ed tjs as tlie oilier hoys of the ilistii.-t. and in the winter trameil two mil -s to Sv-Lool ami -1 iy.l Lull -n" with as iiii.eh elilliUsi.TMn as the other Uiys. .!..! ii S.-ott llarrisi'ii vtas il-tet miti.-J that his i-hil.lieii shoiil.l not le unlettered and so l.e made u-e of I his sehoeUioiise, hiring teachers at his own expense, thoui;! his1 jiinse waa : 1... I -1 it ill-' ei.ildr. n of the IieiirhLorhood to attend. TllK.S yoiin Harris, n learned enough to pass Mil eMimilial ioii and enter farmers' College at 'olle;..- Hill, near t'iti. imiati. After t years hete he entered Miami l"niveisity, ofoid. where he graduated at the uk" of IS with f gtMul re.Hird. He early guve .romis' of su.eess, and more than held his own ill all college eolitests. It was while t Miami that he met the lady who lecaine his wife, the daughter of the Kev. lr. Seott, prineiial of a female selniol Hi Oxford, O, When the two l-eame engaged he was poor und Just out of his junior .-lass. While here two of his closest classmates were Milton Sayler, formerly a im-mlier of Congress, and the late Dr. David Swing. Kuter I.atr Office. After graduating fmni college he decided t take ii the study of law. lie was received In the ottices of r.ellamy S. Storer in Cincinnati, in which city he made hi home with consent to allow his name to be used. This j resolution created much indignation in the ranks of Harrison's friends, for they saw the purjiose of it. The resolution was presented to General Harrison, and it did exactly what ti McKinley men knew it would do forced h.s hand. He declared his name must not le used. No oue douhts the general's sincerity In this matter, but. on the other hand, there is no question that he would have continued to remain silent If there had been a movement over the country to nominate him. During the first two years of Harrison's administration six new states formed const iutlons and were admitted into the Union. They were North Imkota. South Dakota, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. A number ations which had cases in the higher courts. He was retained by the Indianapolis Street railway company in its litigation with the city aa to charter rights, and there was some little feeling at tie time over the fact tliat a man who hail ticeii so highly honored by the city and atate should accept employment in a ease against the people's interest. However, the general's logic in the case was accepted aa good law. The general made several trips to New York and Washington in connection with board meetings of the Presbyterian church. Within a comparatively short time ago he attended the Ecumenical council. Previous to hla marriage to Mrs. Dlmmlck the general's closest friend in InOianapolia

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, t.)3 t.!tir :!(:, t:,e i.sv i. r. i tn.H' !. r-vfi. : tl ...:.! . i; . : !.: ::fv. !!: i. ft .: ... .:. : . ;.t J- I i. .: -. ! .1 !-. . : :. ft '!;. - . t . : 'i : .it..; t! t !. cf Li . U .. u ' : . : . eii !..- !. . 1 . : :. 4... t. i : I ..!'! I.t.I I tr:;;.. ;t l.t.-.J I . f .ii- . i ; . ..f a-.-, lie ! ., ! : i !.!. l : . :.o w ..s :.; :. t ! - . t ot. , "-i Z'v-i l.:s .' wir'.- .. -;::;..! f..r ! Wet !...rtiv i ! 1 111 J Iii ,!...;..:.,. II. I.' .1 . ti 1 .'. sr.,;.-- . -.:t. it n- ! . : l!..it . !,.:. d !:.;.!!. Lis t :!!..:.. i...-t J.a i. !1- .!!; n,-. r ,.f . f,,;..nii t. w :.. : ! ti. .!. t !. . e. ,.i ev 1 . I.:.. I :. i , a.c .1 .l.i i!ur:;.k' ..:!! l!ii : : I . J ; tl . I; w i's ' Tv :!,.:. Iii .1 l: .v. u ., , , .1 ,S. v., :i i. ilMle ! !!. .;. ,! ;1 , ..f j'v.. It ;t .i ! ..;.-f , ..j,.. ;a eitl.t. u ::n '!.:, . ,. .:;,. . .in sr., !!. At t;:.. - M ' s II .. - !- ' ' '-it . .. -i !.. r . a . .. ;v i l . ! ,! !..! ! .,: ,J ..-: f..r-n h !' :.s .a:. i t;... v...'. . t. : ana .-a !!!. : l . M , : y. lailert l'ditiHl Held. i I , a a, u ,. a ; . .1 f '!. ! a im . i . -. ..I ! ! ; I 1 a- :. IL ::!::. . ..' 1: !. olniitetTH fr N :ir. !' a . s I : I ef f; : :..!. ! 1 Ilm. enlll's el liuf. 1! iv.-lte Seri1lT tLellt." I Will ton ana .in I I. !eill.misoti. t e.v.-rri'ir : "V..U :ui r.iN.' ni.-tit. I.nt it t ! 1.1 ! i.skin t' linn !i ..f ' to V'o illto tlie tie. I ttjlil it. V .11 l.IiVi' jllt I wen eli'.i.-il to iln ... ;, ttoik .iii'i rni' it. tlioiiiTh. i.Ii.l ill tiri.l sotn-lNxty i .-..iii-tniiii.l it." Iliinisoti iiiit.-. that If he inllitell'i'il others to i'o lie lillist L'a himself. Th governor offefe.l t j.lnce l.iiu in niini.i ti.l. Ii not kno tti.U I w int the i ui 111:1 ti.l." :i! the tej.lv. "I kno ii. t i i ii of military I tai ties. s if on enii I liM.l -.-i i.-nee I hui Iiot i comma tul." tl:nl :t!io'her w ho at all anxious to has take Itffomf t Colonel of Regiment. Harrison then left the -..iirt house withoiit going lumie, Ixteght a military engaged a lifer .ind .iniiiim-r. flung out a a nd. - . Hag from his otli.-e window, a recru'ting station for was a rush of i.-iiuits then the ranks of tl.. ana declared opened volunteers. There for Company A and legilllent tilled lik magic. At I 'each Tree . reek he won his piouiot ion. His regiment had charged and lost men In a half hour. His regiment had t-en ordered in reserve. I.nt lie saw a detachment of Hold's forces) coining toward them, and knew that there should ! no delay. "Coine on. Nvs! We've never l..'.!i li-ked. and we w..n"t I Iiowl"" L"- shouted, an.i down I lie tattered linen rtU'l on the !:.. s II leading üi-ii! t! whole way. The rebels were sh.'llply repulsed, .-Hid the Jesuit was observed by hot bp h .d-d l'iid.titig Joe" 11 .k-r. "I'll have you made a brigadier g-n-ral f r this." he loaied. as l.e came u to 1 lai I !-.n. ripping out oaths. And "l'ighting .1 " was true to Lis word, for shutly a!le:u.Md t!,.commission was signed. Stricken with Scarlet lever. When t'oloinl iiairisoii had !een two year continuously in the li.-id the war department detailed lim for special duty in Indiana. In live weeks he dia.l completed this sp.- id work, hurried hack to Chat t an-ioga, and was given command of a brigade and tratisfened to Nashville. After Sherman had reached Savannah Harrison was ordered to join him. but on his way was stricken with seat let fever. He lay dangerously ill for weeks, finally rejoining Sherman at GoldsUno. N. C, w;er. he auain had comma nd f n brigade and remained until the end of the war. His wife and children had accompanied him on the trt to Savannah. When seize.! with fever the doctor who attended him had to come seventeen miles over tin- snow. His orderly was of commissioners were appoiuted under the direction of the secretary of the interior to form treaties with various Iu.liau tribes for the purchase of land, with a view to ox-ning the same for settlement. It resulted in the oieiiing of vast tracts and the establishment of the new territory of Oklahoma. An Indian outbreak iu the Northwest during the winter of 13'K91 was quieted by the federal authorities iu such a manner as to avoid tue cruelty which usually chara.t-ii.ded such wars. The Harrison home in Indianapolis was livelier last winter than ever before In Its history. Frequent dinner parties have been given there, particularly to young society people of Indianapolis, of whom Mrs. Harrison is .piite fond. P.otli of them Ixdonged to the Country club, and then the general learned to play golf last summer. was Dan M. Kansdall, now sergeant-at-arms of the I'nlted States senate, who secured his position largely through the Influence of General Harrison with the senators. Mr. Kanfdall and Geueral Harrison were together in the Atlanta campaign, in which Mr. Kansdall lost an arm. an.i they were ever afterward.- companions. Mr. Kansdall served ns marshal of the District of Columbia while Harrison was president, and was .best man at the ex-iresident's second marriage. He was about the only real confidant the austere ex-president had in recent years. The Harrisons hnve spent the summers at a lodge in the Adlrondacks, near Old Forge. The general was fond of hunting and fishing, none f iis exploits, however, having been with bl game. Occasionally he has taken trips to the Kankakee marshes to btmt ducks, and was considered an e&cfcllent bot.

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Ii;, r'si. ..r e' .mi I i. l N .If. I t a -a .- ; , : .-. i . i i ! 11..: ;! i! jt ), ,, I I : ; .. . i r .; ii... r Ii' . t. ! - .1 . .V I - 1 1! : .: . I'. :. . i - 1-..! ' . ; f. : . ! I . !;.a I.. :!;it I'. i.S 1 : ' i ; !:.. . ... t . : a lit' cate.l for tJuvernor. I" 1 1 1 1I a on i i Vit ' j : e it ; .i r I; a. - 1 v j .; ; i u l 1 i i. i J : i IK- ; I a 'Ilk a l! I ! rr,- :. x i ::. ! i u : V r. - 1 i... .i - iv ! : 1 I .;'.! v t : t:.. - : I : iM . . .,f '.; a - a va. t.l:. a: !:. " i I-' i" .. , ,a ; , ;, Sr, ,.,!. , h ' ! 1 1 a ' : :, i : -r i. ta.-i..- . :.. i 'z ' I. 1 1 ' '. , - i ! I ..... . '! . u i :-! - :a -s a -:.a. ii- id :. -ui J .! i ' ..: t;a . ::.! -''! ! ' i." l.i ::( 4 l !.e i a. ; -: a I : -n '.iil-o: II I '.!.! I I ', - !.'!. 1.!. In ; I .. It I . ! a ! ! I Tie:, . ! (: ,-. t : . .as i.- t, ... d :.-!.! a I.. ii-: ' :'!' . , t : ! .: .1 . V .rn. 1.) ; :. . x i.t ;.:.!. !J ' ; ! t. a ; - . a ' : I . 1 . .i;t ! a I If. Iril 1 ' re l l-Ii t . ' " " . . : ' . : ' ' a I !.. :. ..-Il : ' i i ' ' ' : 'I. l a . 1 a : -. : W 1- - . ... .1 I a. ia- - a ! A.1 Iff '" I tout . I 1' "la s r. !. ". 'I" IkMa. 1 .;il- ,1.; iv .: i ! uri ... i : M .All 1! .a.! l.o.a. a g .rn,. ," ;; u i : g t . c; .1 s.-r-! t ! iit'd i : t ' 1 hot !.! Cv 1. c.;.!:!,j I i;.- !;'-; In! r.: i it wit.;. tlair s.:,r. l.i :.Ii :. i t ii" s .. i :. au. Tl, I . :.-: :.!:! !..s-t,. . ;-r,ii- :; i erv ;.. ti. If :iv a ' ! ;si:.. . ., i :i.i i a ; a i i ! . "' It, I !..- -:a ,! . -NTel.a. .1 l'a..!i.-I'-y! !': -HI. i.t llliltls..ii la id- his I tl.e Saat'.., Soi;t!.v. sf. abi ! :: n. g w !,;. a'i he .j. ii .-i c. H, ! s. t!.. ;r . is.Tf.li; at 1 t-rtility diriel.t-t spe. of thoili.1.?. t-l. at.ili! t' pi... - i: -.f p: -sM, ;i,a : Ua plain! c a; a I i. .. emisiti: t"31lUetif flops el.e el,,! of tl.e ciliary To ti.e Otter, l li-y elite I,. .1 liars isois reputation as uB o! a lor. De fen ted for Second lerm. tin June ia. President Harrison wu rell"!!lilia ! . for the presidency fct the Il. publican iiniioii.d convent ion at Mii:neMj;.i. lie was .1. feat.sl I v iiover Cleveland. Its !att-r r-ceiin -TT v..t s in the tlvctOi.il tuilt'le to U.". for Il.ll i is. .ti. Mrs Minis.. i j..! in the White house ic I-.'-'. Uf ti e two hilar, ti l y this union Ku-s.-ll It. Hai risoii t- w i.l. ly known. He s-rve4. ill the volutiteer anii' d'lUt.g Um recetst war with Spain. I l.e daugi.Ti-r N-catue Mis. Mi Kve, the iiiut!.. r of " I'-aby" Mi lvee. A An lä x-President. It has lrf. ii a matter ..f coin ui.-nt aiie i.g th Hoosiei's lliat iSeii-ral Hauls. ri be. a me a gieit.r man all-r Ine 1-f, the pi.iden-y that is. t.e e i-aiidcd as a statesman. His utterances in the tate campaign of ".b'.M :euliy astonish. -.1 !. K.j.n.1 li-ans of Indiai.H. frr ti.e cx -president seemed to have taken tO a new bfeadt ii et sj.itesttiaiisl.ip. atid i.ei ehly a keen-r perception of .li!ial is-u-s tut a far more I ! and strjin; manii.-, ..f epressing his views. I'er two c.tt. aft'-r he lelt the While l.o'.lse l.e Was V 1I'U!,. oilt l tl.e ..!lbc Afl'T G-ll.lal 11.11! js. , U.-.s I.lallll l to Mis. Mary I'in.ihi. k. :!. niece of !n :.'t w iff, lc New- Volk, he became ini'.c!, Iii. !e s-- iahle and t.ok ? keener telih i'i the so.iai nftu:r ut Ili.i;.llia.'.is. His l.Mdc ! a.i I-, ti with The filft Mrs. Iliriisol. at tie W!:t- t...!i.e f;e.pietilly. rhile i l a I---. int i I al woman. -! had n.any peisolid charms and las !,., ev.dlett h-lpm-t to the general it, LI ..;.! :,a,. W iT'.in H C'JUPle of .ars .-iTtcf t 1 . a " lllllli.lil" .1 little gill, r.lialcth. catue to I ! ss !i .i: in;..li. :.:id the celleral t-X-k :t totaler litte! est 1J tl.llchild than would a yo.it. g husband of "t. lr l ling F.ll-r of C'litirrh. General ll.u iison has been a pt siding elder of the liist I'tcsbjlciiar churcii of Indianaidis, and alwajs a faithful attendant at the Thursday ni-!.t pia-r meeting. He la Ik-cb fond of the pastor, the Kev. M. I.. Haine, aud on trips tl.e ex-piesideiit mad.- after leaving Washington Mr. Haines :u compatiied bini. Mrs. Huna" n. oil coming to 1 i,.!ian:i;.lls. at once went to the front as a o.ial leader, and frequently she and lier l.ubar.l were sevn at tt4 prominent club alhei in;s. the lr:. mntic club plays, and biu dancing parties, although lt.e e president never indulged in the pastitn. Counsel In V.ne7uelan I)lute. In May of lv.'9 General Hartison s eujdoyed as counsel for Venezuela in the celebrated arbitration over the tNumdary dispute with Knulaiid. lie s-nt months in piepurlrg the case, and took Mis. Harrison mid the baby with lim lo l'aris. He had a minder of varied cxcri n.-es while in the French capital, an.i was shown many honors, lie made a lengthy speech liefote the arbitration coinmitlee. and. on returning to this country remarked that he had lit v. r had it ea' in which he felt s completely on the tiuhl side and so thoroughly prepared. The de isien vthich was a coiupioniise. was a keen Iisapiititir) t.t lo him. He felt pi.pte.l that the court tdic'ild have made a compromise instead of deciding the case on Us merits. General Harrison's fee in this case has never been exactly stated. The first rejKtrt was that he received flKi.oeo. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Truisms arc usually too self-erident to be palatablo. Nothing resembles yosterday so rauli as tomorrow. The pace that hills is not the pac of the messenger boy. The wise man gives words, but he keeps his thoughts to himself. Some vocalists on the stage are guilty of murder on the high C8. Riots never feed hungry men no? furnish work for the unemployed.