Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 November 1903 — Page 8

ti is mm A the Murderer of Two Men in a Mine Shaft at Cripple Creek. I xhfeohal HAcamns exploded I olden t Strike UwlewnM Re- ) ported in Utah Chicago I Street Car Troubles. ) Cripple Creek, Colo., Nor. 23. Sheriff Uobertson. after investigating conditions in the sixth level of the Vindicator mine, where Superintendent Beck were killed by an explosion, coincides with the statement of the officials of the company that a deliberate attempt had been made' to wreck the shaft with djnamlte. McConuack and Beck were descending the shaft alone in a cage when at the sixth level tbe exploi4on occurred, wrecking the shaft and killing both men. An examination led to the conclusion at once that an infernal machine had ben set at the opening into the sixth level. Detail of the Deadly Scheme. The infernal machine, containing maui" pouLds of dynamite, had been placed In the sixth level, which Is part of the abandons d workings of the mine, within a few inches of the shaft. Then a loaded revolver was fixed In "the halt with its muzzle pointing directly toward the Infernal machine. To the trigger of the revolver was attached a string, which was thrown across the shaft in such a manner that the revolver would explode when the descending cage struck the string, the buil t striking the infernal machine. Pieces of tola revolver were recovered from the bottom of tbe shaft, but not a vfsiige of the infernal machine could be found. ' ' Wettern Federation Is Accused. ' The active committee of the mine owners aud operators association hai offered a reward of ;T3,000 for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of the perpetrators. In a published statement the committee says: The killing of Superintendent McCormackand MelYin Beck was one of the most diabolical crimes that ever darkened tbe annals of Colorado, and is another step In the trull of blood which has been made by the Western Federation of .Miners in this state. ' The time has passed for selecting fine terms in which to speak of thtse matters, and we do not hesitate to say that this crime was devised and executed by the inner circle of this organization. "Premeditated Marder." They Say. Tuis statement is made only after a careful investigation of thef&cts, which show conclusively that these men met their death through scheme so cunningly devised and carefully executed as to tax the Ingenuity of the most xperienced criminal. Of late the district has been fiiling up with the class on raen rvho optnly boast of what they propose to do. Not a single circumstance surrounding this crime is compatible with tbe theory of accident, (and with any other theory than that f premeditated murder. STRIKE LEADERS SAY ACCIDENT . . CXIlitary Arrests Fourteen Men la Con nee . tion with the Explosion. The district executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners characterizes the explosion as a 'lajmentable accident regretted by ail," and adds: "Cut prejudiced individuals, rwho rarely know anything what they talk about, have already passed judgement and def ounce it as a cold-blooded taurder. Ex perlt nee teaches, however, that these people are not above making capital out of any public misfortune." The military anthorities by order of Ißeueral Bell have made the following arrest in connection with explosion: Chas. G. Dennison, W B. Easterly. W. F. Davis, John Schoolcraft, Gus Johnson, J. P. Isbell, Bob Rowland, Victor Poole, Harry Williams, Ed Fleming, II. 4?. Jone, Sherman Tarker, Frank Crase and Boa AtLuns. The. tatter is a brother of Stephen Adams, a miner who had ' already, been arrested with four others, by deputy sheriffs. Sherman i'arker is chair-' man of district union No. 1 strike committee, and Kennlson and Davis are also members oftbat committee. Nenly all of the men arrested are members of the miners union, and are charged ither directly or indirectly with being accessories in the blowing up of the mine. The officials and members of the minrs union are much incensed over the arest of five pickets, and allege tbe action taken by the deputy sheriff was wholly uncalled for, and that the entire proceedings was a movement on. the part of the mine managers to force the union to cease placing pickets near the mining properties. TROOPS ASKED FOB IN UTAH Uteris? Says the Law ! Is Too Mach for Ulm to Cope With. Salt Lake City, Nor. 23. Sheriff Wilcox,-of Carbon county, ha tpiealed to Governor Wells to call out the state troops to protect the coal mine districts of his county, which are included In the recent strike order issued by the United Mine Workers. In Ills telegram to the governor, Sheriff Wilcox says: "The local police au'thsrities and deputy sheriffs are act . uficlent, and are powerless to cope with, the lawlecsness and protect lift cnl property a&3 maintain Jaw and crder." Sheriff Wilcox says he has already crrested several parties who were dis charging firearms for the purpose of IstfcslSatlzj men who Triihed to T7Cfk and reports that at ßcoSeld men have been assaulted and. threatened wltn zilh if they persisted in werkln xsalnst the strike agitator. Brigadier General John Q. Cannon, commanding the state National Guard, has left to investigate conditions in the disturbed district, and will report to the governor c.3 to ths necessity for calling out cf the troops. The main point of difference between the jclnersand their em

ployers Is recognition of the union, and this the coal . company's positively refuse to consider. The state board of arbitration has offered it services In settling the, difference.

NEGOTIATIONS GROW BROADER In the Chicago -Strike Matter Teamste. Threaten Mere Trouble. Chicago, Nov. 23. The City Railway company and the strikers are still negotiating at this, writing, with some prospect of coming to an agreement. The company refuses to arbitrate the "closed shop" question, but is willing to arbitrate wages. The men are will Ing to give up the "closed shop," but want different arrangements as to routing. Another difficulty has arlatn. The men now demand that the negotiations shall include every class of labor employed In the street car lines. After the strike had been declared on the line the ekctricians and other workers stayed at their posts for a few days and then struck the company says In violation of agreements. Now these men want to come in on any arbitration that is decided upon and the company demurs. Fifteen thousand strikers and sympathizers-meet at. Tattersalls and resolved in favor of municipal ownership, de man J lag at the same time that the mayor withdraw police protection from tbe "struck" street car line. The teamsters are looking fortroub'.e. They have a contract with the Associated teaming lntt rests of the city providing against sympathy strikes and for arbitration of all grievances. They refused last week to haul anything to the City Railway company's plant and their president, Sbea. was Informed by the employers union that if the contract was violated that union would abrogate all contracts with the teamsters. In defiance of this and in opposition to Shea's advice the teamsters met and decided to continue the refusal to haul anything to the City Railway company. The employers will meet today and take action. There are 30,000 union teamsters in the city. COST THE LIVES OF THIRTY Fire In m Lodging House Cremates Twenty-Eight and Two Die Later All -Victims Are Italians. Johnstown, Ta., Nov. 23. Two of the Italians who were burned in the lodging shanty tire at Lilly Saturday are dead at a hospital in this city. Thii brings the total death list up to thirty. Ten other victims of the disaster at the hospital hire are In a serious condition, four of whom will die. All the victims were Italians and most of them leave families in the old country. SUGGESTIVE OF RED WAR Strike of Molden at Indianapolis prlags Into View Armed Guards and Pickets Galore. Indianapolis, Nov. 24. The strike of the union inolders at the plant of the Indianapolis Country company Is suggestive of a military post Armed guards patrol the grounds. On the side at a distance of about a block the strikers have established outposts and the sentinels are relieved with military precision every two hours. About the plant are also patrolmen frtfm the city's force who are detailed at the place to prevent trouble. The plant Is now being operated with Hungarians and Negroes and a "htat" is made each day. For fear of trouble with the strikers, the non-union men are quartered in the plant. The strike Is the result of alleged discrimination against union men. lie Was Caught Red-Handed. Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 24. For a year and more W. II. Long, of Oregon, has been missing goods from his store, and Saturday night, afttr closing at the usual hour, S. S. Cowling and William Cartwright were placed on guard. About 10 o'clock a man on horseback was seen to approach the store and was captured In the act of breaking in. - He was recognized as Stanley Graves, a young man who had been above suspicion. Persecuted by sa Unseen Enemy. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 24. Although a guard of policemen surrounds the house, a mysterious enemy, who, a week ago, began throwing missiles and acid at the women members of tbe family of George Elbrink when they stepped outside the door at night, continues Ills prtctlcea. without detection. Two of the girls ha ve been 'struck with tones while the house was surrounded by guards.; : -' - - .-r C :-..'-"-..: Came Jfear Cremating the Corpse. Tort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 24. The residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Voll was burned to the ground. When the fire started tbe body of Mrs. Voll's daughter Frances lay In the house awaiting burlaL The firemen barely had time to get the corpse out of the hous to save it from cremation. IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN 1b the Ball of Divorces to Marriages la the State of Indiana Bureau of Statistics Figures. Indianapolis, Nov. 20. Tbe marriage and divorce statistics of the six months ended Dec SI, 1902,' compiled by Deputy Machan, of the state bureau of statistics, efcow that the proportion of divorces as compared with the num ber of marriages is less than in 1901. For the last six months of 1902 there was one divorce to every 8.43 mar riages, while in tbe twelve months of 1901 there was one divorce to every 7.55 marriages. Tbe total number of marriages in the last six months of 1902 was 14.748. During that time there were 1,749 di vorces. In the whole of 1901 there were 20,914 marriages and 3,552 dl vorces. In 1900 divorces and marriages were more frequent than any year In the state's history. The record that year show 27.C71 marriages and 4,C9 divorces. Run Down hy Cloodhonnds. Canneltön, Ind., Nov. 20. Blood hounds were Jbrcht here from Boonvllle to trail the would-be assassin of Lafayette Elder, and the dogs struck a trail, which led to the home cf a dis tant relative; where-Will Elder, but 17 years old, resides. The boy heard the dogs coming, and he sought safety in flight, and at the present time he U still at large.

FIII3 OF THE Iii

Burial of a Woman Who Was Revered by All of the Six Nations. CHIEFS PAY TBIBTJIB TO Who Was Known as the Great White II. th r" and Hr!d Their Love. New York. Nov. 23.-:In the presence of many representatives of the pecple to whom she had devoted her life the last rites were performed over tbe body of Mrs. Harriett Maxwell Converse; "the great white mother" of the Six Nations. of the great Iroquois confederacy. Eulogies were pronounced by the dead woman's pastor and by the cbiefs-of the various clans of the Seneca nation, by whom Mrs. Converse was adopted when but a little girl, and one of the chiefs performed the ancleut rite of "the passing of the bonis." which, consisted of taking the string of sacred wampum beads, the insignia of office, from the tbe lid of the casktt and presenting tbem to Joseph Keppler, long associated with Mrs. Converse in her work amongst the Indians, by which act Ktppler was nominated by the chiefs present as tbe successor of the dead woman. Many Indian Tribes Represented. Keppler was" adopted by tbe Senecas many years ago, and bears the Indian name of Gy-Oct-Wa-Ka. or "the planter." In addition to tatflelegates from the Six Nations there were present representatives of the'IIurous, Sioux, Abinki, Algonquins, Aztecs of Mexico, and several other tribes. Rev Dr: Tbomas II. Sill, of St. Chrysostom's chapel, the dead woman's pastor, read the Episcopal services for the dead, after which William Crow, a Seneca warrior, made a brief address in, his native tongue, lamenting the death of 'the great white mother." Speech of a Sen ecs Warrior. In speaking be addressed himself to the body before him, and In conclusion wished her happiness in the spirit land. Then turning to his tribesmen, he said: "We have lost our best and dearest friend. In the many gifts the Great Spirit has given us there came nothing so beautiful as this woman. She was the most beautiful of all our gifts. She knew us and understood us. She stood between us and those who would have wronged us. It will be a happy task now for the Great Spirit to make Irera home in the Happy Land." KEPPLER ACCEPTS TllE Tit L' ST Tributes to the Dead by Dark Cloud and Other Chiefs. Chauncey Abrains, also a Seneca acting for Chief Corn Planter, lifted the "horns" from the casket and presenting them to Keppier Informed him that he had been selected to take the "great white mother's" office. Then, turning to the coffin, he said: "I wish you, Gd-Ie-Wa.Nofc", a safe and happy Journey to the spirit land." Keppler, in accepting the ancient "horns," promised to faithfully administer the trust reposed in hiia by his -red brethren. Chief Corn Planter followed, wearing under his vest a red sash, the badge of the high priest of the "Gon-Ol-Din" religion. He expressed his grief In a few words of broken English, while tears streamed down his face, and then sank back Inahis chair, burled his face in his hands and wept. Dark Cloud, a magnificent looking Indian with hair streaming below his broad shoulders, said: "I am not a Seneca, but I come of the Denikee tribe. 1 know the 'great white mother' as every ren man in this land knows her. She studied the Indian's religion, the true religion. It is founded on the true God. Our God touched this woman's heart, and she undertood us. Shp was the angel of God. We may not have a Christ in our religion, but we have a mediator, and she was the great mediator between the whites and the Indians. We see our God we hear our God. We see Ulm in the trees, in the rivers, and eren in a blade of grass. Just as we hear him In be rustle of the leaves in our forests.' Ours la the God of nature. - "She was a leader to ns. -She Inspired us to better things. - We loved her. and now she is gone from us. But whlle we are sad it 'is' for -us that we are sad, not for her, because we know the is happy. We are sad because we are left alone. I think ours is the sweetest of ail the religions." - Addresses were also made by Chief Longfellow, Morris Leigh and Carlos, an Aztec Indian from Mexico. Mora Trouble for Smoot. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. The National Congress of Mothers held aspecial executive session here. A call was Issued inviting "representatives of the churches, and of every national and state women's organization, who be lieve the seating of United States Senator Smoot to be a menace to the home and to the. nation to meet In the New Willard hotel, Washington, on Dec. 4, at 2 p. m." Says He Is In a Finish Ficht. Decatur, Ind., Nov. 20. Editor Fred Rohrer, of . Berne, who was brought; to this city by the sheriff and his deputies, to protect him from the enraged whisky element, is the : g"Sst of the sheriff. For a time his life was despaired of because of his injuries. Rohrer is still confined to a bed. I Je reports that he proposes to Continus the fight against the saloon until his enemies kill him. The grand Jury is now in session.: Bohrer will not be permitted to return home until his safety is assured. . Hallway Lands for Sale. Omaha, Nov. 23. B. A. McAHaster, cf the Union Pacific land departceat, states that his road will at once place about 4,500,000 acres of granted lands lit the disposal of all comers, the calj not being restricted to homesteaders. Ae tultted of Murdering a Heg-ro. vlncennes, Ind., Nov. 25. Georg McAndrew has been acquitted of mur der by a Jury in the Knox circuit court He killed Roy Deard, eclcred, last October.

Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proteed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through , defective di

gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling all humors and building up the "whole system. They cure Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently oared J G. Hlnes, Franks. III., of eczema, from which he had suffered for some time; and Miss AlvLaa Wolter, Box TLX, Alrona, Wis., of pun pies on her face and back and chafed skia oa her body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are mors testimonials hi favor of Hood's than can be published. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. MORGAN OPEIIS TIRE On the President for His Policy as to the Isthmian Canal. t-xa HE THINKS HE IS ALL WRONG Charges II im witL Kreakln Faith Condemns the llefogiiitiou of the Panama Junta. Washington, Nov. 2i. The feature of the proceedings iu the senate was the speeeh of Morgan on the Panama eaual question, which followed the announcement of his being superseded as chairman cf the Inter-oceanic canal committee. He said he did iat reget hi retirement as. chairman of the committee on inter-octanic canals. He disclaimed partisanship ia the conduct of EEXATOB JOm? T. MORGAN OF ALABAMA. the affairs of that committee, and declared that he had not and would not reverse his position on -the canal question at the instante of any party caucus. He discussed at some length tbe attitude of the president In the matter of the 5tlectio!i of a route for the proposed Isthmian canal, and in doing 1 1 accused him of using his official position to advance his personal views. Calls It a "Caearlau Operation." . One man in-the presidential office miht be able, he said, to crush all opposition, but It remaiutd to be seen whether he could crush the statutes of congress.. The revolution In Panama, he said, vas'n Caesarian operation which took Pacutmu alive from tbe vornb of Colombia." Morgan charged that the president has made the canal qivstiou a party question and added: "Dreadful Latitude of Construction." "I think that the president's appeal to party discipline to force his opinions on the country and his measures of aggression on foreign countries, in addition to his power as commander-in-chief of the army and navy which he uses with 'a dreadful latitude of construction. Is so strong a proof of heart failure in the present wild moments that I am encouraged to hope that there arestiil -some, barriers that we may rely upon to protect the . peace And save the'eomtaerce of the country. I regret th8t part discipline is to be used as a domestic-police force to pro tect 'the transit in Panama, and to guard the interests of the new canal company." "SOMEBODY rKOJtt PANAMA" Eenntor Charges the President with Bad Talth "Grim Piece of Iron jr." Morgan said that he had only con sented to the enactment of the bpooner bill because of his confidence In the good faith of the president in enforcing the law, and now that the president had not seen tit to keep that faith it remained to be seen whether the senate would support him In that position. The president, he rald, had completed his campaign against the Spooner act by having Hay sign a treaty" with "somebody from Panama," who had no authority except that conveyed in a cablegram from a junta at Panama. He read the correspondence bearing upon the revolution to show, as he Faid, that "the. president had known of tlie uprising In the isthmus before it began, and had stood 'ready with armed ships to protect those engaged in It." The pretense in Assistant- Secretary Loonuis' dHpatch" thit It was our desire to maintain peace Morgan declared was the grimmest piece of irony that had ever graced diplomatic annals. Morgan expressed tbe hope that Hay had been asleep when , some of the messages of his subordinates had been flying over the wire. "As for the president," he .said, "he never, sleeps on his "post of duty or desire, although he sometimes closes his eyes to what is going on about him He contended that Colombia had had a terieet rlpht tn innres nn nnrtelnsr of the isthxuialis, and declared that the United States had failed utterly to observe its treaty obligations in pursuing the course it hacutaken.- Indeed, he -said,, our' course there had been such that it would bring down the censure

of future generations upon us, and he predicted ' that the immediate result would be disastrous and cause the loss of both men and treasure. Tbe consequences wouid be such, said he, that the president would have no time for oreams of diplomatic triumphs. Hay had not been in his (Morgan's) opinion a free agent in negotiating either of the canal treaties. Morgan charged that the prelsdent had resolved when the Hay-IIerran treaty was under consideration to push the canal through, and If authority did not exist had made up his mind to mate It

With the understanding that he should continue bis speech today, Morgan then yielded the foor. Oil A THEATER Constables Stop the Play to Serve Some Sunday Law Papers. HALL PLUNGED INTO DARKNESS Incident of the War for Sunday Rest Siege oi an Indianapolis Factory State Items. Anderson, Ind., Nov. 24.The third round of the fight of the Anderson Ministerial association against Sunday performances at the Grand Opera House occurred during a performance by "A Royal Slave" company. While twb Spanish cavaliers of the play were enacting a duel scene, all attention for a time was switched from the action of the company to a rather dramatic and tragic-looking impromptu play that might have bten termed "A Clash of the Township Constables." Just at the moment that one proud Spanish duelist fell to make good his part of the duel, there were cries of: "Open up; I demand to be let In," at the doors of the theater, and then came a crash. They Turned Out the Lights. The doors of the theater were broken open and. like a company of tire fight ers, Constable (Jeorge Hallis and his deputlts rushed In. All started from the stage, while the duelists of the play watched the advance of the con stabulary forces. Before the constables reached the orchestra pit the lights of the house were turned out and tbe curtain went 'down, and a large audi enee sat In Intense darkness while Constable Hallis and his men groped for the stage: They finally got up to the curtain and then fuugbt their way back on the stage. The lights were turned on by stage men and the cur tain was rung up, disclosing tbe con ttables trying to at rest the duelist, who, sword in band, only smiled at the audience, while the fallen duelist, proceeded to appear more dead than ever. Constable Was Baffled. Constable Hallis then undertook to arrest o'tbers of the company. They refused to be Interfered with and a stormy time was in sight of tbe audi ence, whrch shouted itself hoarse Finally a squad of the city police of ficers appeared. They were preceded by Senator W. A. Kittlnger, counsel for the theatrical people. Senator Kit tlnger requested the police to put Con stable Hallis and his men off the stage, and the police ordered Hallis and h!s posse to have. They could not serve their writ, for the company and house management had been quietly arrested earlier in the evening by Constable Bravy, on affidavits of information. and he was In charge. We know what all good doctors think of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Ask yourown doctor and rind out. He will tell Cherry Pectoral,, you how it quiets the tickling throst, heals the inflamed lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. : ? ATers Cherrr Pectoral Is wsll known la oar family. We think it Is the best medicine In tha world for eoarhi md ooldi." . Katib rTsoa. Fetal jibs, CaL CC..fl.M. . J. C. ATM CO., AUdrneiUtt f Ol anfcsiwnlll Hard Coughs On of Aver' Pills at bsdtlme will hasten recovery. Gently laxative. Notice To Creditors cf First , Meeting. ÜKiTXD States District Court, ss. District of Indiana. No. 15UI In Bankruptcy. To tbe creditors of Delbert L, Moore, of LaPjix. Ind , In aid district. You are hereby notified, that on the 17th., day of October, 1902. the said Delbert L. moo re was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; and thfct the first meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt for the purpose of proYlng their claims, for choosing one or three Trustees of his estate, for examining ss d bankrupt under oath, and for transacting such other business as may lawfully come before said meetlni. will be held before the undersigned Referee, at the office of said Referee in the city of South Bend on the Slti day of Deoexnber 1903, at ten o'clock n. m. Dated at South Bend, Ind., November 23, 1903. FRANCIS E. LAMBERT. . ... Referee in Bankruptcy. 0."M. Cunningham, Attorney for Bankrupt. '. Furs! Fwl I Für! To Trappjeks Ani Dkalers: Tbe far season is on hand with the usual excitement. There are numerous buyers skipping through the country with more or less pretention; As successor to Nossbauin & llayer who have teen in that line since 1860, I am in close touch with the largest exporting houses, Consequently I will pay you the highest market prlc and square honest selection. Bring" your furs here and I will convinc-e you of the truth ol my ascertion. 1t3 Edwin J. IIatbr. "Cures tbe cough and saves the life," Dr. Wood's Norway Pine' Syrup cures coughs and "colds, down to the Tery verge of consumptioa,'"-

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"There are taous&nds of sick women draggiiiE out a weary, miserable existence, who would be well and happy did they but hare my experience with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Mrs. Annie Inman, of 106 Jackson St., Atlanta, Ca. " Four years ' ago I was nearly dead with inflammation and ulceration. I endared daily untold agony, and life was a burden to me. I had used medicines internally and externally until I had made up my mind that there was no relief in sight for me. A friend of mine endorsed your 4 Favorite Prescription,' and I determined then to give it a trial. It took patience and perseverance for I was in a bad condition, and had to use your medicine for nearly four months before I was cured, but what a change it brought; from despair to happiness, from misery to the delightful, exhilarating feeling that only health brings. I would not change back for a thousand dollars. Your Prescription' is a grand medicine. I wish every-side woman would only try it and be convinced." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufialo, N.Y. GEOGRAPHY FROM CAR WINDOW State Capitals, Cities, Mountains, and Rivers. It Is geography from the car window on the Pennsylvania Lines to the East, through four states covering the natural gas belt, the coal and oil fields of Ohio and Western Pennsylvania Pittsburg's immense iron and steel industries; the hills blazing; with coke ovens; Johnstown risen from the fl(od of 1899: the ride over the summit of tbe Allegheney Mountains where trains glide 2400 feet above the sea, t en along tbe banks of the Juniata River, and across tbe Susquehanna on the greatest stone bridge in the world, to Ilarrisbnrg, Pennsylvania's Capital. From there the traveler may go by way of Washington at no increase in fare and enjoy a ten days' visit at the National. Capital: thence to Baltimore, Philadelphia, and through Trenton, New Jersey's Capital, to New York, reaching that that city in sight o, the trans-Atlantic shipping world a marine spectacle of ocean steamships and countless other craft, the huge sea-going vessels in their docks flanking the New York stations of the Pennsylvania System,

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His Last State Appearing To Be Much Worse Than His First Was. HIS WIFE GETS A DIY0BCE Tries to Break into Her House and Threatens Death-llaiiway ' Looking for Tb ugs. Laporte, Ind., Nov. 23. Rollia IL Salisbury, civil easimer, who mysteriously disappeared from Laporte July 3 last, vacating a lucrative office and leaving hit wife and two children, La appeared here as suddenly and unexpectedly a he It ft. People were luystitud at his disappearance, but from remark previously made It Is supposed Salisbury was dusatlslied with LU work. In September the city was staitled to learn that Salisbury's wife had brought divorce proceedings, alleging cruelty, that hT husband had threatened her life, that he declared he no longer loved her or his children, and hau aid he was in love with a fet Louis woman. l'neemly Hour for a Visit. Judge liichttr granted the divorce week before last. Friday night, shortly before midnight, Salisbury appeared at his former wile's hou;se and forced an entrance'. When he learned from her that he no longer was his wife he appeared to Ikj insane, and is sail to have attempted to secure a butcher knife to kill his family and himself, but was prevented. He then visited the attorney, M. It. Sutherland, Mrs. Salisbury's lawyer, and tLreatened his life. Probably Gone Insane. The police took him to the station, but he escaped, and again forced an entrance to his wife's home at 4 o'clock in the morning, but the police arrested him the second time. He is also said to have threatened the life of Alderman O. L. Sutherland, who secured him his position here. He says he hat been In Nevada. The belief Is he ha gone Insane over learning that his wife had obtained a divorce. Democratic Poller Decided, Washington, Nov. 21. The Democratic senators at a caucus decided to consider the Cuban bill on Its merit and confine the discission to the bill itself, without bringing. In collateral questions. Taken to the Madtone. Rushville, Ind., Nov. 21. The young son of Benjamin A. Cox, of thi city, was bitten by a dog everal wf eks ago, and the wound, apparently not serious, healed up in a few days. Now the hoy-ha 8 begun to have spasms, ami he has been taken to Newcastle, where there is a madstone. Dos Dead, but Owners Spared. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 21. Mr. and Idrs. Henry T. 1 lei were found nearly dead from asphyxiation in their sleeping room. A St. Bernard dog was dead on the floor at the foot of the bed. .Airs, liipi is in :i scnniis rnnrminn ! n. accident was caused by a defective gas heating stove. 1 it And right at this time also we are offering A Specially Liberal Discount Do yourself the Justice of at least knowing what we are doing for others and what we can do for you If yoa care to have cs and Builder Scsd fcr Further Particulars Note the Inquiry blank in the lowe left-hand cortier of this announcement. Place an x opposite the position yea desire-to qualify for. Sign your -. name and address, f hen cut out the form and mail it to the address given at the bottom of this advertlscment You will at once receive full and compete information. Address all "communications to Q. A. WALLER Local IUisreieaUtiTt, PLYMOUTH, IND. Writer Draft man . Designer Draftsman . - j' Writer Law Spanish

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