Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 September 1901 — Page 2

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

a W. METSKER, Pub. and Prop. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA. Items of General Interest Told in Paragraphs. COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. Record of Happening of Mach or LHtl Importance from All l'art of th Clrlllzeil World IucMtat. Enterprises, AceiUant. Verdict. Crime ad Wars Dr. McBurney Inclines to the belief that President McKinley was shot with poisoned bullets, as the action of the wounds was most suspicious, strongly supporting this theory. buel workers at Pittsburg in confusion us tu oiilcr to return to work. Ena Her uisappeais, leaving them in uncertainly. A It-w will continue the strike. Wall street looks for no serious reluitü ficni th(i death of the President. Czar mi J KuUcr ccmr-.v honors ou cHicei's in each ov er's suites. Mgr. Joseph A. Sltpheit, director of Catholic Indian mission bureau, dies at Washington. President TeUon of the Chicago & Alton said his road had not absorbed the CIi;e:-r'o, Jo;iu & Si. Louis. John Cuur.hy secures renewal on loan of $lA'.i.'.i' ireni Northwestern Mutual Life Company. Capt. Miles U. Barry, who defled Canadian otlleials, reached bedside of dying broth r in Chicago, having left bio boat Hartford at Erie, Pa. Bishop Whipple of Minnesota seriously ill at St. Paul. The mother of the late Baron von Ketteler refuses to receive Prince Chun to express condolence for the death of her son. Widow of Banker Stern gives Frank-rort-on-the-Main 5,000,000 marks to promote medical objects. Returning Americans report that 25.0ÜU persons have been killed during present outbreak in Columbia. Son of Paul Kruger surrendered to Lord Kitchener in South Africa. British authorities perplexed over question of Boer prisoners. Johann Most, the anarchist, arrested in New York lor expressing his views too freely. King and Queen of England. Czar and Czanna of Russia, King oZ Denmark, King of Greece, and twentyeight prirucsscs went by same train from Fredens berg to Copenhagen. London press severely condemns Lyceum theater audience for its rude reception cf William Gilhtte in "Sherlock Holmes." Net earnings of American Smelting and Refining company, including Guggenheim plants, for year ending on April 21, were ?G,3S".103. Republic Iron and Steel company's annual report showed shrinkage of $4,600,000 in gross earnings and net profits of only $.;03,033. Western Union Telegraph company's quarterly report showed inerte of 3144,214 in net revenues and $1.03.1,320 in total surplus. Property of Chicago. Rurlingion and Quincy road lifted as t:.;okage transferred to real estate and assessed at 51,000,000. Formal transfer of Mexican International railway to Speyer & (o. made in New York. New Russian battleship Retvizan started ou builders' tr.al at Philadelphia. It. Hall Mccormick's yacht Rapidan wrecked off Capo Hcnlopen. Joliet steel strikers defied decision regarding ending of strike. President Shaffer denied being ordered to end steel strike. Hungarians asked betelUs and threatened to return to work. Bishop IL C. Fowler of Buffalo doubts value of Y. M. C. A. as religious agency. Mayor Harrison of Chicago orders removal of ail boilers under sidewalks. Censjs bureau bulletin shows percentage of negro population is not decreasing. Governor Schroetter of Guam said natives of island make splendid citizens. Sultan of Turkey agreed to pay claim of M. Turbini. out France insists on additional settlement in favor of M. Irando. Amalgamated Association board, having failed in peace efforts, adjourns, leaving matters in hands of Shaffer. Bay View mill at Milwaukee is started, and work may be resumed at Joliet this week. Spanish government threatened Morocco for holding two Spaniards prisoners. Report that Kaiser had asked for international congress to deal with anarchy denied in Berlin. Eighteenth and Twenty-third Infantry ordered back from Philippines. St. Louis youth shot and killed 16-yar-old girl who refused to marry him and probably fatally wounded himself. Harvey B. Hurd of Chicago delivered the address at the quarter-centennial reunion of the old settlers of Dekalb county, at Dekalb, 111. Mrs. Albert fi. Peter3 of New York killed herself with carbolic acid because her husband rebuked her in front of family guests. Harry Kearney, after two attempts at suicide in County Jail of Chicago confessed to murder of William Kearns in Delaware. O.. in 1887. Burghers charged with violation of oath or neutrality by harboring Boer spies tried in Pretoria, liminarics. Mi S3 NV na Hamilton, New York, received degree of Doctor of Philosophy at HeidelLeig. National health statistics show Ohio leads in number of smallpox cases. Nathan Perkins, reputed miser, killed in Chicago for supposed wealth. A tornado at B.uikelman. Neb., d; stroyed the United Presbyterian church, many stables and windmills, and partly wrecked several houses. No lives were lost. The rec;ivti of. a black eye feels as bad as any thief.

II t I

EAT 11 OF THE PIRESIDEffT

RßßLf Hull et Fired

"GOVS WILL BE TOJE9 JVOT OVRS HIS LAST WOH7S.

The Entire World Mourns the Fate of the ictim of an Anarchist. After every resource was exhausted for over twenty-four hours, after the linking speil early on Friday morning, death came to the twenty-fifth President of the United States at 2:15 o'clock Saturday morning at the Milburn residence. For many hours the President's hold WILLIAM on life was so slight that the work of the surgeons was confined to watching the nickering spark without attempting to inn it into life artificially. Hope Abandoned at Midnight. Practically all medicines and oxygen treatments were abandoned a considerable time befoie midnight. All hope was abandoned then, and the only thing left to do was to wait for the v orn out machinery to run down. j Mrs. McKinley r.ad been with the i President twice during the eariy part of the evening. j Just before the ProsHent lost con- , rciousnrss Mrs. McKinley kneit at his side. He knew her and said: "Goodby all: good-by. It is Cod's way; not our wit!, but Thin ho done." Loss of Cosm-ioiiHtip-'. The lite of President McKinley, which hiti! hoc n sustained with powerMckinley as a raw recruit. (At the time of his enlistment in the Army.) ful drafts of oxygen, seemed to fade away soon after 10 o'clock, and consciousness was lost permanently. Around what was supposed to be the actual deathbed, besides the surgeons in the case, were Abner McKinley, Miss Helen McKinley, and Mrs. Duncan, the brother and sisters of the President. Thy weio hurriedly called to witness the passing of a hi other and a President. Yet an hour seemed to be delayed from one brief moment to another. Member of Family itttbered. Do'i;-stairs and in the hall were the ASSASSIN SHOOTS INlJDK OUDKItS Code of Iimtructlon (iiven to Mao thoMvii t" Murder. Superintendent of Police Bull of Buffalo now has in his possession the AT BUFFALO POLICE HEADQUARTERS. (Newspaper men interviewing Police Captain Reagan.) code of instructions imparted to the selected assassin, Czolgosz. The platform of the Free Society was also added to the cumulative evi-

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hjr Assassin

et es Its Foztl Mission.

99 other members of the family, Mrs. Abner McKinley, a sister-in-law: Miss Mary Barber, the President's favorite niece; Mrs. McWilliams of Chicago, a cousin; Lieutenant James McKinley, a nephew; John Barber, a nephew; Mrs. Baer. a niece; with Mr. Baer, and Secretaries Root, Wilson, and Hitchcock, and Attorney General Knox. The latter, with Secretary Long, had arrived only a few minutes before midnight, and Secretary Long left about 10 M'KINLEY. o'clock, so that he was not present j when the end came On1-i:iU See the End. Next in official importance among the watchers were Senator Hanna, Controller Dawes, Senator Fairbanks, Governor Yates of Illinois, J. II. Milburn. President of the exposition, in whose house the President died; Colouel Myron T. Herrick, with his wife; and half a score of others who came and went. Included among these were Colonel V. C. Brown, Abner McKinley's law partner; Russell B. Harrison, son o a former President; Webb C. , Ilayes, sou of a former President; and many others whose figures could scarcely be distinguished In the gioom. The Stmcsle With Death. The President's turn for the worse came at 2 o'clock on Friday morning, and it was almost exactly twenty-four hours later before the last flicker cf life had died away. It was the heart which failed early in the morning following upon the partial collapse ou Thursday night, and all through the terrible day into the night the heart of the good President beat with irregular throbs which told of the inevitable end. Mrs. McKinley Informed. Mrs. McKinley was warned that it was only a question of minutes before the end came, but as these minutes drifted into hours her strength failed completely and she was forced to retire, under the commands of the physicians, who alone could tell whether life was extinct or not. Final Deathbed Scene. The result was that when the end rea'Iy riiTr.c, at 2:13 o'clock in the gray, foggy morning, those present in the death chamber were only Miss Helen McKinley, Mrs. Duncan, Abner McKinley James McKinley, John Barber, and Dr. Rixey. The other physicians had left the room when it was decided that human skill could not save the President. Sad Ncwh iveu to 1'ubllc. Secretary Cortelyou cam? out of the Milhurn house about 2:20 a. m., and in a voice that trembled with emotion announced: "The President died at 2:15." He then gave the names of the family and friends present at the bedside when the end came and returned to the house. dence of the anarchist conspiracy yesterday. This document binds its members together to advocate and work for the destruction of the existing social order, and continues: "As in former times no privileged class ever relinquished Its tyranny, no more can we take it for granted that the capitalists of the present day will forego their privileges and their authority without compulsion. It is. therefore, self-evident that the fight of the proletarian against the upper and middle classes must be of a violent character and that mere wago conflicts can never lead to the goal. Crgen Force as Only Kemedy. "We show by numerous illustrations that all attempts which have been made in the past to do away with the existing monstrous social system through peaceful means for example, the ballot box have been useless, and will be so in the future. "Force is the only remedy. "We know, therefore, that the ruling clacs will not voluntarily relinquish its prerogatives and will make no concessions to us. Under all these

Czzolgosz, Com

Immediatcly thereafter the rarty that had been assembled in the house during the night broke up, coming down the walk singly and in pairs. Men. Weep as They Leave. Everybody was deeply affected. Several of the men were sobbing aloud as they passed on their way to their carriages. Secretary Wilson says that the party will go first to Washington, where the body will li'-i in state in the Capitol, but interment will be in Canton, O. The details of the President's funeral will be in charge of the Secretary of State. Through him notices and invitations to distinguished foreign representatives will be extended. Cougreo .May Attend Funeral. The wishes of the members of the President's family will be observed and the character of the services will depend entirely on them. Congress will attend in a body, if the services are held at the national capital, but If they are performed at Canton this arrangement may be changed. The House is not organized, and the oath has not been administered to the members elect, but they will be in charge of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the last House, who holds over in office. The Senate, being a continuous body, will be present officially, with President Pro Tern Frye at its head, and the Sergeant-at-Arms in charge of the details. Secretary Root and Secretary Long will detail suitable bodies of military and naval forces to be present at the funeral. Death Caused by Heart Trouble. The President s heart gave trouble from the beginning, but its erratic action was at first thought to be due to the shock of the wound, but when the would had begun to progress favorably the heart gave more trouble and anxiety than ever. Its action became feeble and finally gave out altogether. The President's death was due to heart exhaustion, but some of the physicians do not believe there wa3 organic heart trouble. The theory of at least one of the physicians is that the original shock of the first bullet over the heart had much to do with the trouble which caused death. Slayer Saved by l.trkness. A noticeable theme of comment was occasioned by the hour at which the death occurred. It partook somewhat of the providential that the event should have come in the dead of nisrht instead of the earlv evening. when the thousands who gathered on the streets of the city were in no tender mood. Had the death come earlier it is possible that the authorities would have had to cope with more or less violence. CroTl Surround .Jail. During the early part of the evening crowds began to gather about the sta-tioR-housc, where the assassin, Czolgosz, was confined, and the purpose of tneir gathering was at no time mysterious. People gathered rapidly, who openly declared they intended to iyn,h tho assasslf if lhe President died. The author! "es were fully alive to MRS, WILLIAM circumstances there is only one remedy left force. Gives riatronn or Six Flanks. "Our platform is simple and divided as follows: "1. Destruction of existing class domination through inexorable revolution in international activity. "2. The building of a free society on communistic organizations jr productions. "3. Free exchange of equivalent products through the productive organization without jobbing and profitmaking. "4. Organization of the educational system upon non-religious and a scientific and an equal bisis for both sexes. "5. Equal rights for all without distinction of sex or race. "C. Regulation of public affairs through agreement between the independent communes and confederacies." Cleveland, O., telegram: In a frame building on Broadway, the Cleveland detectives have discovered evidence which, while not tending to prove the existence of an anarchist iHot against President McKinley, will at least serve

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the situation and agents of the secret service reported tnat the people were excited beyond measure. There were not only the people of Buffalo, indignant at the disgrace to their city, but strangers, who had no neighborly respect for the local authorities. Gov. Odell pacted promptly and gave orders to protect the jail. Thus the assassin was safe from penalty for the miserable death he had dealt out to the President.

All Friday and Friday night 80,000,000 of Americans stood in thought and heart -at the bedside of their dying President. A simple people, devoid of the arts which in other lands are used to decorate the emotions, they knew only how to sorrow in silence and hope that the impending blow would be spared. In Lis daily life the President of the United States is mercy its first citizen a plain man in plain clothes, accessible to other plain men in plain clothes. By virtue of his office he is only thft foremost among his equals, and as such he meets his fellow citizens without claiming or expecting from them the studied deference or ostentatious afVetion which is so sedulously displayed in the capitals of other lands. Yet for days, whil3 this man of the Mc KIN LEY IN 18C6. people lay siricken by the assassin, bound down by wounds, and hovering between life and death, 80,000,000 men, women, and children turned from the tasks of a crowded life, forgot their personal strivings and personal griefs, and in dire suspense reached out for the least word of comfort, of courage, or of cheer from their President's bedside. Sorrow, affection, and anxiety were written across the face of the whole nation, throughout the days and throughout the nights, and now, with the blow fallen and the watching done, the land gives itself over to tho mourning which no crown or scepter could command, which no throne could gather to it, and now the civilized world has joined us in grief over our calamity. The republic may appear at times ungiatfful, for its heart is deep, but he who finds (hat heart has not lived or died in vain. Chicago Inter Ocean. Over 100 delegates to Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs narrowly escaped death in dynamite explosion, thought to be work of Cripple Creek miners' unions. M'KINLEY, to hold one of the men who was arrested in Chicago. As soon as Information was received EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. (Where the President was first taken after the shooting.) here of the arrest of Edward Wolcizynski. of this citv, in Chicago, Sergt. Doran and Detective Schmunk were detailed to search the house in which he lived at 1870 Broadway. They found stored away on top of a cupboard fifty feet of fuse, such as is ordinarily used in tho manufacture of dynamite bombs. The Information was at once telegraphed to the Chicago authorities.

II iJc i

deid aitfB i:o: Thousands Take Last Look at McKinley's Face, PUBLIC VIEW THE REMAINS.

ImprtMlT Servins at ItulTalo Sunday Mrs. McKinley Kenmin Ipstair at Alilburu liouat? Wliilw Kwligious Ceremonies Are lieing Uouducted. As the daily life of William McKinley was marked by the greatest simplicity, so were the la.-t rites and services over his casket Sunday at Buffalo. Solemn and impressive. full of the lessons that the President had sought to live out in their fullness, there was no pomp or circumstance to ttie closing scenes in the now famous Milburri house. With the -acr.-d hymns that hd been hi.s favorite ni'isic. with the loving words of those who had kuown him only lo love him. with just a few of the nra:t.-t arid tho dearest of th;; counties.-; uui and women who had been proud to c.iii him their friend L'atlieied at side of his bit-r, the noble viftitn of a wartou wr:U:h was prepared for Iiis ia.-t journey. Then the casket u.is close.; over its prious linden ;tnd borne through tin: streets of the city to where the muititure miuht pass, in one long, s.id pi 0':e.-.ion lor the lat v; -w of the kiiuliy face. S--nt Ht tin- liousf. In tlM hhiaty of the Milburn house, where, the rays of the :,wn fell softly through t ht; shaded windows, the last words were spoken. Outside soldiers, passe! hack and forth, guarding th-; house of death and sorrow; inside a swec t-voi( ed choir sang songs that had lingered on iho sufferer's lips as the last hit of consciousness lied from him. Upstairs the widowed invalid tat and listened to it ali. scarce knowing what it meant, but with the mark of a great sorrow on her sweet face. Eleven o'clock was the hour for the solemn ceremony, and just as the chimes in a distant, belfry rang out it was begun. For an hour before the appointed time the pavement in Delaware avenue had echoed the clatter of the carriages bearing the distinguished .statesmen and rueu of publicaffairs who were to take part in these closing rites Soldiers stood in grim array before the door of lhe ivy-covered mansMon. groups of watching news-paper correspondents lingered in the road and waited for what was to come. C'ovorrd by OUI tiloiv. The casket had been carried down from the upper room where Mr. McKinley had breathed his last and was plated between two windows in lhe library. The silken folds of nu-r-Ican Hag wer drawn aboat the bier. The upper iid was drawn back and l lace Dared tor the part in- of I hfl.'M wriii H'ora ir) t. I . i ' v..w. . t. .i , 'n h .Willi u (i ."vM-til i . I e iveij roses. white chr sa nt he;:1 -n's and wreathes of purple violets lay at the foot of the bier. At the .loots and windows opening into the library Stood soldiers and dians of t he dead. marines, the gi I lie llivj.eij tew began to arrive. SubUor Hanna was among the first. Then the ea rriag-.-; rolled up. one close upon the other. Little groups gathered on the lawn before the house, waiting for the signal to enter. President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ansiey Wiicox. arrived just before the time appointed for the services. His coining was the summons to those on the ;tvns to make ready for the ceremonies. Widow tie m.-iiii I'pst sirs. The immediate members of the McKinley family and their closest 1'iieinis assembled in a small room adjoining the library. Mrs. McKinley was not with them. Sunoanded by Mrs. Barber, Miss Barber. Mrs. darret Hobart and Dr. Rixey. she was seated in the upper hallway at the top of a Might of ftairs. where every word that was pronounced over the casket which contained all that she held dear in the j world could reach her. The strains of hymns rendered by the choir reached her there in her seclusion and brought the slow, sad tears to her eyes. Not once did she break down, but through it all she sat wUh head bowed as though her great grief had exhausted her powers for suffering. Her anguish was buried deep in a broken heart. The body was taken to the Buffalo city hall for the public funeral. As the funeral cortege passed slowly down Delaware avenue the little host that had listened to the services filed quietly out of the house. The original plans provided for no lying in state. At a late hour Saturday too late for wide knowledge of it to be disseminated, the public was conceded the hours from 1 until U o'clock Sunday afternoon. More (ban twice as many as could hope to get through the lines in that time came from all over western NewYork until fully 200,00') were massed during the morning. In the face of such a concourse the limit was extended, but the patient thousands did not know it. They merely stayed on through the storms and hoped. For ;ir saoo.ooo to ruuiio. The will of Charles H. Hayden. the late retired manufacturer of wall paper, has been tiled at Boston. It gives away $300.000 in public bequests. The largest gifts are: Cue hundred thousand dollars each to the Massachusetts general hospital ami to the museum of fine arts; SÜD.t üO each to the children's hO;dhI, Huntington avenue, and Massactus;tts eye and ear inlinuary. There are several private inquests and the residue of the estate i. to be divided equally among other institutions. Firemen Hurt lo Itig Itlazi. A fire starting in the Syracuse Silk company's mill, Syracuse, N. Y., spread to the works of the Will-Baumer Cradle company and complea ly destroyed both plants and their contents. The loss is more than $100,000. Iarge oil tanks exploded. During the early progress of the fire three firemen were j Injured by falling debris. Chill Send Nw Minister. Joaquin Walker Martinez has been . . a t i. mi. lit i. m riL it nominated uy luih as minister ot inui t at Washington. j

cearlj ten hour they streamed through the city hall corridor where the President lay, passing in two lines which formed faster than they melted. Ten thousand an hour Cowed past until weather and physical collapse wore out other thousands and the thinned lines ended at 11 o'clock Sunday night. President Roosevelt accompanied the funeral party on the train from Buffalo to Washington Monday The body of the late President McKinley lay la state at the national capitol building Tuesday. Mrs. Roosevelt hurried to Washington from the Adirondacks, arriving with her family Monday. FAIR WILL QUENCH THIRST. Exposition Oflu iil to Cause Susper.bloD f li-nnury I.:tv. The thirst of the visitors to the Charleston (S. C.) exposition has been considered by the directors of the di-pe:isaiy and wii; b provided for. The authoi K i.s are art; v.; in suppiessioti of '"blind tigers" but there is a desiie to win Charleston over to tho dispensary and in the pla at ng the di-

: e tors are ;:i v. No oi; to ;o i eyotid the likely to -tsU for a re-.-training ord'-r from the courts. Afr vo !',-i ring v. iLh Attorney General .'w-;iii, the ui.-p'.-nsary Itr'rtorj ex-pte.-scd tLvrnSe V.'S US Willing to JiUV8 SIX or ;i'.t d is:cn.on the xposition grounds for I;." co-iveuince f the visitors. Mr. Ave: ill aiked If a dhpensjry could b operated in connection with a re.-.taurant. The di- . -ctora hehl that s ; h a proceeding would not confoihi to ti e Utter of the law, but they consented to let a dispenser have his boot:; adjoining that of a rcsiaui au-ur ami pittons touid give orueis lor b er and -vine to cafe waiters. The directors ruled, to get around tho piohibitive Iw in suck eases, that-the waiteis wetild be "servants of the guests, not servants of the restaurant-keeper." So that for all practical purp.s s the dispensary law will stand suspended in Charleston tinting thrt exposition. Charleston has beep fixating for exemption from the dispensary law and in viv of the p -(.uüai- sanation there and the impos.-.ibility of enforcng it it is probable the authorities wold be glad to mke the cone; s -ion could they do so without acknowledging defeat Big Coal Oeul Is l'l.t n i 1. West Virginia is on the eve of a L!g coal deal. Some time ago the initial move was made by the purchase of all the coal operations on Kanawha river. It was said .J. P. Morgan was beliintl it and that the drafts for the purchase money bore his signature. Hardly had that deal been consummated before it was announced that the Flat Top field b.: i been purchased by the same or ;i'p d interests for $13.0jO,000. Wednesday all tlu; New river territory was agog Messrs. Chilton, McCcrkk ie ic Chilton, representing New York capj italists for the past week have been quietly at work, and it is now said that there is not a coal operation on N'e river on which there is nut a twentyday option of purchase. Whether or not the purchase will bj made probj ably will be definitely settled in a day or 1v A q th nmtoni .i..nc nin j j-oon expire and it will require a de j posit ot SL'O.OOO to renow. Nation Kedrrui !Uanv !ond. Scerctary dage has authorized the statement that the treasury has purchased since last spring bonds to the amount of $-7,417,000, on account of which $3.2.0 18.000 was disbui sod. The purchases amounted to $7.715.000. for which $!.7$tj,G0'J was disbursed. The purchases of the last two days consisted chiefly of long an-1 short term 4 per cents, the former amounting to 3.S4ti.OO'J and the latter to $3.."OtJ.OOO. The purchases of .rs of 1901 were $124 ,000; of tis of l'JOS, flSS.dOi). During the fiscal year that is, situr July 1 the treasury has bought bonds to the face value of $10,210.000, calling for the disbursement of $ir.;."i9.000. Hoys Sentraced for Hurglary. Five boys, ranging: from twelve to fifteen years, were sentenced to the reform school at Oshkosh. Wis., for burglary. They are Andrew Lindhhirie, Willie Hoiss, deoie Wollamk. Willie Mollen and Herman Schmidt. They confessed to breaking into three stores and stealing valuable goods. Among the articles taken wa.s a quantity of chewing gum and it was through this means that the boys were trapped. Several urchins who seamed to be unusually well supplied with that article were taken into custody and a "sweating" brought out the facts. Ut-sfow ."iO, OOO oil School. Wesleyan college of Bloommgton. 111., is In receipt of a fortune estimated at $",0 000 through the death at Jirard. 111., this week of Ms. Henrietta Cramp, widow of the lute R v. Samuel Cramp, a superannuated clergymau of the Methodist church, who died in Bloominpton, three years ago. The Bloomington college has held this legacy in trust, paying Mrs. Cramp the income as an annuity. The money will be devoted to carrying out many improvements which have been under consideration for years, and also in alarging the endowment fund. UutTalo rollt Ask More Time, The Chicago detectives and polic were notified Thursday by the Buffalo otiicials that the District Attorney had decided that he did not have suCicieut evidence to secure the extradition of the anarchists now he'. i in Chicago at the request of c;,; f Bull. The local officris were asked to consult with Dr. Taylor, the Chicago City Prosecutor, with reference to s -curing a cont'nunnce of the h;ibe.i corpus proeeo.iinjjs before Judge Cht tlain. until Sept. 11. Marry After Many Yrnn. Thomas Shepperd. who was released from the Michigan City prison after serving a sentence of twenty-two years for murder, has just botn manied at Sullivan, Ind.. to a Miss Johnson, the sweetheart of his youth. When Shepperd went to prison Miss Johnson vowed that she would never narry until her lover was freed from prison and his innocence proved. She began the long years of waiting with tearful pleadings with governors and the finding of evidence to prove his innocence.