Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 May 1905 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTIITRIBÜNE PLYMOUTH, IND. HENDRICKS Q CO.. . . rMi,h.

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PAST AND PEESENT AS IT COMES TO US FROM ALL CORNERS OF THE EARTH. Telegraphic Information Gathered by the Few for the Enlightenment of the Many. Preacher Charged with Marder. The Rev. U. S. Sutherlin, formerly pastor of the Park Christian Church at New Albany, Ind., was arrested at Silver Grove, Ind., on a warrant charging him with the murder of his wife. Last October the body of Mrs. Sutherlin was found hanging from a transom in her home and it was supposed to be a case of suicide. Mrs. Sutherlin's father, however, made information before a grand jury recently, charging Kev. Mr. Sutherlin with her murder, and the arrest followed. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin had not lived together for some time prior to the time her body was found. Wrecked a Circus Train. A heavy pole, suspended beneath one of the cars becoming loose and catching i:i a switch frog, wrecked a Lake Erie & Western special freight train carrying Gollmer Bros.' circus, one-half mile east of Kempton, Ind. Eight laborers sleeping in a car with three elephants and five camels were seriously injured. The animals escaped with severe bruises. The train, which contained thirty cars, was running at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. Four cars rolled down an embankment. None of the animals escaped. Fatal Explosion of Engine Boiler. The boiler of a Baltimore & Ohio engine, cast bound, exploded near Warren, Ohio, killing the fireman. Engineer M. U. Kelleyt was seriously burned. His condition is critical. Brakeman B. II. Waldron was severely burned. Kelley and Waldron were picked up sixty feet from the engine, which was practically demolished. The dead fireman was an extra man and conductor Asher did not have his name. Incendiaries Barn a Store. The general store of Iloopengardner & Itummitt, Sheldon, Ind., was totally destroyed by fire. The postoffice which was in the front of the building was saved, but all else was lost. The loss was $1,000 on building and $1,000 on stock with insurace at $1,200. The fire originated in the coal room and the proprietors of the store have excellent reasons for believing that the place was set on fire. Panic on a Swinging Bridge. The swinging bridge over White river at "Westside park, Muncie, Ind., collapsed while about thirty persons were crossing. The endangered pedestrians, who were mostly men, clang to the rails and climbed over the wreckage to the shore. There were no casualties. One boy was precipitated into the water, but reached shore in safety. Mountain Wins Big Bowling Match. Charles Mountain of Chicago, defeated Philip Wolf of St. Joseph, Mo., in the thirty-game bowling match for $500 a side and a purse of $1,000 at the Hamilton County Bowling Alleys, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mountain bowled a total of 5,V70, his average in the thirty games being 199, while Wolf rolled 5,506, an average of 180 2-5. ' 12,039 Immigrants Arrive. Within twelve hours 12,039 foreigners, arriving in steerage, after passing quarantine, were permitted to enter New York, indicating that the spring influx of immigrants this year will probably exceed the records for former years. Ten transAtlantio liners brought this army of immigrants to the United States. Dam Brokef To- n. Wiped Oat. The big dam seventy snis above the town of Hoi brook, Ariz., bun i and a torrent seven miles wide and ten to forty feet deep swept down the valley ud virtually wiped -the town out of exisience. The population had been warned and succeeded in escaping on freight cars. Killed by Bolt of Lightning. Mrs. Kate Eberly,who resided four miles north of Chuxubusco, Ind., was struck by lightning and instantly killed. The husband of the deceased is an inmate of the insane asylum at Logansport. She leaves two daughters, aged 15 and 20. Volcano in Eruption. A dispatch from Honolulu, says: There is a marked activity in the volcano of Kilauea. The flow of lava is increasing and a rising in the crater gives indications that there may be an overflow. Woman Killed by Interurban Car. Mrs. Lucas of Dayton, Ohio, was struck and instantly killed by the Interstate limited traction car, running between Indianapolis und Dayton. $115,000 Fire in Cleveland. Fire originating in the building of the Cleveland News Company at St. Clair and Wood streets, Cleveland, Ohio, caused a loss of $115,000. Will Make All Kansas Dry. Gov. E. W. noch. lias said that he will do all in his power to see tliat the prohibitory law is enforced in Kansas. This is believed to mean that he will socn take steps to close the saloons in the state,which have been permitted to run wide open in several cities upon the payment of monthly fines. TTwo Killed in Mine. Casper Kokia and Jack Nolan are dead tnd three men were seriously injured in the Ironton mine, near Bessemer, Mich. They were overcome by powder smoke and fell 100 feet c2 a ladder. JLnother of Cslsr's Oplniocs. Dr. William Osier of tie Mold-m;n-chloroform" theory told th students c tie University of Pennsylvania that too many students committed mental suicide after colleg days by ending their studies. Jilted, I-eft Girl 3,000,000. Altaoaji. Jilted twice by Mate Cannon, tä Onaha girt now Mrs. Joseph MunchfccZ Clauds Henderson H'.Ten, South African diamond kin, has left her his cztlr fortune, estimated at 3,000,000. rj-j nrs of her good fortune reach eü lra. 2It:scbhc2 from Pretoria while sh rrca Tbiti5 la Dearer.

EASTERN.

Open-air evangelism is mooted in New York and its promoters plan a vigorous campaign from carts and wagons. Boston reports a plan to merge the street car building industry of the United States with a capital of $50,000,000. Robert Dornan, a Philadelphia manu facturer, charges that the United Gas Improvement Company procured its lease by bribing competitors. The jury in the case of Nan Patterson at New York reported there was no hope of reaching an agreement, and it was discharged by Recorder Goff. The Household Sewing Machine plant at Providence, R. I., was damaged $175,000 by fire. It is owned by the SiegelCooper Company of New York. Philadelphia, near bankruptcy, proposes to lease its city gas plant to the United Gas Improvement Company for seventy-five years for 25,000,000. Two men were Instantly killed by tho explosion of a tank in the electric light plant at the Broad street station of the Pennsylvania railroad in Philadelphia. Articles of incorporation of the United Shoe Machinery Corporation, with a capital stock of $50,000,000, have been filed with the county clerk in Paters'm, N. J. John Brisben Walker has sold his entire interest in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, of which he has for years been proprietor and editor, to William R. Hearst. Mayor Weaver has killed the scheme to lease Philadelphia's gas works to the United Gas Improvement Company until 19S0 for a cash payment of $25,000,000. George J. Gould has resigned as director of the Southern Pacific and made known his intention of ending his connection with all the Ilarriman party' lines. John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia and New York merchant, has given $100,000 for Young Women's Christian Association buildings at Pekin, Seoul and Kyoto. In Newark, N. J., fire destroyed the paint works of Cawley & Clark on the Newark meadows. The loss is estimated at $200,000. The cause of the fire U unknown. The sale of the Metropolitan Steamship Line of Boston to Charles W. Morse of New York is announced. The line operates six freight steamers between Boston and New York. Franklin Havens, secretary of the Albany board of fire insurance underwriters, was fatally slfot at Albany by Miss Julia Craver, a clerk in his office. Miss Craver declares the shooting was accidental. The summer house of Prof. C. O. Whitman of the University of Chicago at Woods Hole, Mass., was burned. Dr. Whitman had many valuable books and pictures in the house, all cf which were destrc-yfd. WESTERN. Three men were burned, to death la a hotel fire in Duluth. Thomas Gahan, prominent as a Chicago Democratic leader, died suddenly Sunday. John Baird, father of Mrs. William J. Bryan, died at the Bryan home, near Lincoln, Neb., lie was 82 years old. The severe storms that swept over St. Louis and vicinity late Thursday resulted in the death of two persons and injuries to eight, and considerable damage to property. Former Stata Senator Harry Bunkers of San Francisco was convicted of accepting a bribe to grant immunity u. certain corporations which were to be investigated. Bandits who held up Fred Hacker in Chicago not only robbed him of his money, but stripped him of all his clothing but his trousen underwear and stockings. Special Police Officer Rafferty was perhaps fatally shot by one of .three burglars whom he surprised in the oIScg of the Brenuan lumber yards in St. Faul, Minn. The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of the Brannock district local-optiou law in the test case of Mayor Jeffrey of Columbus vs. City Solicitor Butler. Gov. La Folletto of Wisconsin has signed the anti-graft bill, which forbids tips" of any description. All employes are prohibited from requesting or acceptany gratuities. The factory and wholesale house of the Atchison (Kan.) Saddlery Company was burned. It is supposed the building was struck by lightning. Loss $125,000, insurance $S5,000. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Southwest Limited train west bound was wrecked at Ottumwa, Iowa. Engineer Harry T. Dikes was killed and Fireman Claude F. Warren injured. T. M. Howell, a former newspaper man, arrived in Denver the other day with rich samples of ore found near Yellow Jacket creek in Idaho. One piece of Coat assayed $72,000 gold a ton. Joseph Zimmerman, 24 years old, a florist of Ocean Park, CaL, lost his lifo and a party of five prominent people who accompanied him have narrowly escaped death from drowning at San Pedro. Anton Wierl shot and probably fatally injured his son James, aged 23, at St Paul. Minn. James returned home about midnight and found his father, who had been drinking, breaking the furniture. A deposit more than thirty feet In length of what has been tested as gold was found by farmers while digging along the broken sward creek in the Larrick farm east of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Willard Johnson, Georgo Teats and Carl Lindquist were drowned by the capsizing of a boat in Cutoff lake, near Omaha. Their two companions clung to the bottoM of the boat and were rescued. Near Las Vegas, N. M., Engineer E. W. Davis and Fireman J. W. Swisher were killed in the explosion of the boiler of an engine hauling a heavy Santa Fe work train. The engine was blown to pieces. Announcement is made of the gift of $1,000,000 to McCqrmick Theological Seminary in Chicago by three members of the McCormick family. Dr. J. G. K. McClure to be president of remodeled institution. Isaac N. Perry, former Chicago bank president, has been acquitted of the charge of setting fire to the Chicago Car and Locomotive piant at Hegewisch last October. The jury remained ut only thirteen minutes. Three persons were killed and six Injured by the collapse of a three-story brick building at Thirteenth and Grace streets, Omaha, during a storm. The building was occupied by the Omaha Casket Company. John S. Bradstreet, a well-known resident of Minneapolis, is in St. Barnabas hospital suffering from a fractured skull and numerous cuts and bruises as a result of a fall over a lC-foot embankment in a big automobile. A triple tragedy was enacted at Windsor, Mo.,' resulting in the murder of Rufus Bruce and Mrs. John Lynch and the suicide of John Lynch. The tragedy was the outcome of Lynch'a jealousy of his 22-yesr-old wife. Urs. Nettle Craven Fair, who claimed

t V the widow of Senator Fair, died

in it Mount Pleasant (Iowa) hospital for the insane. She had been sent there from Burlington, where she was adjudg ed insane from using opium. Residents of Oberlin, Ohio, are prepar ing a protest against the proposed appointment as postmaster of a son of President Beckwith of the defunct Ober lin bank, whose collapse was due to its relations with Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. Jesse Strode, 22 years old, was in stantly killed in a ball game at Gillette. Ark. He was at bat, and was struck Just above the heart by a pitched ball, lie fell and "expired. The pitcher, Oscar Champion, was a warm friend of Strode. The Middleton bank in Waverly, Mo., has failed for $30,000. Secretary of State Swanger has received notice that the cashier, E. II. Lewis, is accused of disappearing with $30,000 of the funds. The Secretary of State has closed the bank. Word from James Wilson's old Iowa home indicates that the Secretary of Agriculture is to be married again in June. The name of his fiancee is being kept secret even from his boyhood friends, although the prospective bride is known to be a department clerk. Fire destroyed twenty-five stables at the St. Louis Fair Association race track and resulted in the death of twelve or more horses. The principal loser is Frank Gering of St. Louis, whose entire string, with the exception of Floral Wreath, was destroyed. Edward J. Smith, the defaulting tax collector of San Francisco, CaL, was arrested at tiie Union station in St. Louis, where he was evidently expecting the arrival of some person from the West. Smith's defalcations are said to t-e somewhat in er- ss of $250,000. Chicago, New '.ork, St. Louis and Kansas City capi' Jists are said to be behind the Produ jrs and Pipe Line Refining Company, incorporated in Oklahoma City, Okla., "with $20,000,000 capital. It is proposed to build a pipe line to the gulf and operate refineries. Judge Sanborn of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Paul sustained the decision of Judge McPherson in the famous Burnes estate case at St. Joseph, Mo. Marjorie Burnes and her mother, Mrs. Fanny Byram Burnes of Chicago, get $2,400,000 of the $8,000,000 estate. . E. J. Smiley, secretary of the Kansas Grain Dealers' Association, was placed in jail in La Crosse, Kan., to serve a ninety days' sentence of the United States Supreme Court for the violation of the anti-trust law. This is the first instance of a member of a trust being sent to jail in Kansas. The town of Round Lake, Minn., was hit by a tornado. The tracks of the Rock Island railroad were washed away and buildings damaged. The tornado cut a narrow path through the center of the village, destroying four homes, black smith 6hop and several barns. Mrs. Mey ers was dangerously injured. Capt. W. A. Raibourn, Twenty-ninth Infantry, U. S. A., committed suicide at Fort Douglas, Utah, after making a murderous assault on Lieut. William IL Point also of the Twenty-ninth infantry. Capt. Raibourn had been drinking heavily and the tragedy was an outgrowth of his arrest on a charge of drunkenness. While taking up the brick walls of an old cistern at Fort Madison, Iowa, Contractor James J. Maley discovered a bag containing $11,500 in gold coin, also two casks of wine, the wood of which was so badly rotted that the staves fell to pieces as soon as the dirt around them was re moved, allowing the contents to go to waste. Two bnndifs gave a party of New England "sxhoolmarms" and their attendants, thirty in all, a touch of far western life when they htld up two Lick Observatory stages and a surrey of the Mount Hamilton Stae Company near San Jose. Col., and robbed the passengers of all their worldly possessions at the points of shotguns. James Hunter, a farmer living near Bridgeman, Mian., put some dynamite with which he intended to blow out some stumps in the kitchen stove oven to thaw. He then forgot about it and went to town. Shortly afterward an explosion wrecked the house and killed his wife and two children. Hunter became violently insane as a result. FOREIGN. The gold standard went into operation in Mexico' Monday, with no inconvenience to business. A typhoon in the South China Sea Is said to have caused considerable damage to the squadron under Rojestvensky, several of his smaller vessels being scattered. Two firemen on the Canadian Pacific railroad were killed and five passengers on the west-bound transcontinental train were injured in a collision between the passenger and a freight about thirty-five miles west of Revelstoke, Manitoba. During a torpedo attack at Berehaven, Ireland, the torpedo-boat destroyer Syren ran on a reef at the eastern entrance of the harbor and remains on the rocks, with her back broken. Her crew were taken off by other vessels of the flotilla. Labor day was observed throughout France Monday, and at several places riotous demonstrations occurred. In Toulon anarchists marched bearing a red banner inscribed: ''Remember the victims of capital at Chicago, Limoges and Martinique." Nearly 100 persons were killed or wounded by Russian soldiers in Poland during May day demonstrations, the troops violating orders and shooting into the crowds without provocation. Similar disturbances took place in Lodz and Poland is on the eve of a revolt. John E. Wilkie, chief of the United States secret service, is en his way to the Philippines to investigate the counterfeiting of American silver coins. Tho work is supposed to be done by Filipinos and Chinese. It has grown to such an extent that the business of the islands is s(rio?sly menaced. A 'French vessel has landed at Cherbourg the engineer of the steamer Falk, who was rescued at sea after swimming nine hours. The engineer, who is an American, says the Falk, which had a CAew of ninety-seven men, struck a rock off Land's End on the night of April 30. He does not know what became of the crew. IN GENERAL. Tho public debt, according to a statement at the close of business April SO, is $997.217,941, an increase for the month of $8,593,384. Richard Canfield and other gamblers driven from New York are said to hart formed a syndicate to establish a $3 000 -000 Monte Carl in Cuba. ' ' Attorney General Mocdy, in a formal opinion, holds that Congress has full power to regulate railroad rates and may delegate it to a commission. Chief Howard of the entomological bureau. Department of Agriculture at Washington, has been notified of the discovery in Falls county, Texas, of a peculiar buj which, is destroying the boll wseviL The Insect was found oa the plastitioa of J. T. Davis of Waes,

J&IOTS IN CHICAGO.

CITY'S STREETS ARE SCENES OF WILD DISORDER. Mobs Spread Terror and Strike Breakers March Through Hail of Bullets and Missies Merchants Demand Protection of Law, Including Soldiers The most violent disturbances that have been known In Chicago since tho American Railway Union strike of 1 1804 have marked the bitter progress of the teamsters' 1 conflict From dawn until :ong after sund o w n Wednesday A there occurred a continuous series of riots, and all manner of brutal2 ity. The union plckcuarles dold. ets, strikers and sympathizers assailed the hosts of negroes and other non-union men who have been brought into the service of the employers. And the negroes, armed and desperate, responded in kind. The net result is the third death directly traceable to the strike, and a list of injured that may furnish other fatalities. The police estimate that if the wounded were all known they would number a hundred. Chicago papers print a list of more than sixty, among whom are a Presbyterian minister and a Catholic priest Frank Curry, the nonunion generalissimo, himself was badly injured. His head was cracked by bricks thrown at him In the disturbances, and he was reported In a c. r. siiea. critical condition at the hospital, surgeons almost despairing of bis recovery. The business men Wednesday afternoon decided upon an appeal to Governor Charles S. Deneen to order out the troops, and the Mayor prepared a request to Sheriff Barrett to swear in probably 2,000 addtional deputy sheriffs to supplement the efforts of the 1 -yZ, FURIOUS FIOnT BETWEEN police. The climax of te rioting which forced the employers to act was a murderous attack with revolvers made in an attempt to murder United States Express Company guards. It empha sized Wednesday the degree of venom that has developed In Chicago's great teamsters' strike. From hours before dawn all through the day there was terrific rioting, in which more than a score of men were injured, some of them perhaps fatally. In downtown streets, and both south and west there were furious battles Gov. Deneen refused to send militia nnti! the demand for them should reach him through the proper legal channels. After a three-hour, conference in Springfield Thursday evening with a committee of twelve leading merchants of Chicago, the Governor maintained his position that he could act only in certain contingencies, which had not yet arisen. Those "contingencies" were believed to be a call from Sheriff -Barrett for State troops to aid him and his deputies in quelling riot and disorder. Mayor Dunne strenuously opposed this plan, saying the police were sufficient as well as efficient The passing of the twenty-soventh day of the strike developed, aside from the announcement of the Governor's attitude toward the troops question, a strained situation, with the city hall and the police force on one side and Sheriff Barrett and the Employers' Association on the other. , Early in the day, answering the call of business men, the sheriff began to swear in special deputies and place them in service. This action aroused instant hostility in Mayor Dcune's and Chief O'Neill's camp. "There will be no more crowds following the caravans down the street" said Chief O'Neill. "For the first few days there were some persons who unwisely followed the wagons out of curiosity or said they did. Innocently or not they formed thj nucleus of a mob arid trouble resulted nearly every time. I have ordered my commanding oQcers to cause the arrest indiscriminately of any persons who seem to be fol lowing the wagons. It may work some injustice, but that will stop when people learn that a caravan under po ! lice ctiard is a good thing to dodge."

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Shooting, slagging. an-attemDt at

lynching and nearly every other kind of violence of which mobs are capable or which they may Incite turned near ly every downtown Chicago street into FR&SK CUBBY. a battlefield Tuesday, resulting In four men being shot down and nearly forty others being more or less severely in jured. It was the first day of actual terror since the teamsters' strike be gan, and it spread so rapidly and wich such spontaneity that before noon the police had been overwhelmed in their efforts to prevent the hundreds of in dependent drivers imported Into the city from being beaten or to prevent the independent workers, frightened out of their wits by mob attacks, from drawing revolvers and magazine pis tols and shooting at their tormeuters. The most furious clashes came at narrlson street and Wabash avenue, Congress street and Wabash avenue, West Jackson boulevard and Ilalsted street and Market and Madison streets. In each of these encounters many shots were fired and three or four men vrere shot so severely that the recovA1W S SNOTA 1 - n t 1 A 1 I..-. :K1 The kingpin of it all, from the em ployers' side, was Frank Curry, whoso reputation as a strike breaker is na V 7 TV UNION AND NON-UNION MEN. tional. Curry had come boasting what he intended to do, and he found a big task cut out for him. He seemed to be everywhere at once directing the hundreds of Independent men he had brought into the city or found ready to help him when he arrived. Not since the great railroad strike of 1S94 have the police had such furious struggles to preserve order and the police could not prevent clashes between the union and independent toilers because of the widely scattered points at which the belligerents met There was not a conflict in which one or more beads were not broken or bruised, and in nearly every instance there was more or Ips shnntSTRIKE BREAKER. ,ng Qr q firearms. Mayor Dunne ordered Chief O'Neill to draw 000 special policemen from the civil service commission list The employers Tuesday assumed a more decidedly hostile front and began taking aggressive action. Four hundred and fifty strike-breakers were sworn in as. special policemen to guard the wagons of the Employers' Teaming Company. These men, with all the power conferred by law on special policemen, and heavily armed, accompany other strike breakera and use force to protect them as well as to protect the wagons of other concerns than the Employers' Teaming Company. Friday the police force took more stringent measures than ever in. relation to the curbing of disturbance In the streets. Chief of Police O'Neill sent out a general order to all com manding officers instructing them to cause the arrest of any one who followed wagons driven by non-union teamsters, whether they were strike sympathizers, hired roughs or curiosity seekers. The present prices of meat denote an intention "on the part of the beef trust to cease the iolicy of operating at a loss.

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lAHCIAL Dealings in leading retail lines suffered from the extension of the Cbicaga teamsters' strike, but the aggregate volume of trade has maintained Increasing proportions. The general movement of commodities gained further momentum, and in both production and new demands the developments impart strength to business, Railroad freight is more largely made up of staple merchandise, fac tory products and raw material, and further activity is seen in lake trafiic, mine and forest output furnishing large tonnage. Spring work on the farms is responsible for lessened mar keting of grain, yet the receipts ex ceeded those of the corresponding week last year by fully SG per cent and the shipments from this port al most doubled. Supplies of primary foodstuffs have been ample for requirments, and with the winding up of recent disastrous speculation in wheat market operations are now controlled by normal conditions. The severe decline stimulated fresh vigor in flour transactions for both domestic and foreign con sumption. Agricultural advices affirm bene ficial effect of the late rainfall upon growing crops. Spring seeding covers a greater acreage than last year, and reports from the ranges are good as to pasturage and stock. Local financial affairs present a healthy aspect Funds continue in ready supply for legitimate enterprises, and while most of the commer cial banks are well loaned up, there is considerable investment of money in choice bonds and realty Improve ments, the discount rate being favorable. Grain receipts were 3,230,253 bush els, against 3,320,721 bushels last week and 2,359,033 bushels a year ago. The shipments aggregated 3,203,014 bush els, against 1,047,418 bushels. Re ceipts of live stock were 317.1S7 head, compared with 320,477 head last week and 2S5,2G1 head a year ago, and the demand was insufficient to maintain prices. Compared with the clos ings a week ago, declines are seen in wheat 22 cents a bushel, corn 1 cents, oats 1 cent, pork 43 cents, choice beeves 5 cents, hogs 10 cents and sheep 33 cents. Dun's Commercial Review. Irregularity still char Kev York acterizes distributive trade, while industry is active and outdoor construction is of unprecedented volume. The weather has been rather too cool for the best of crop preparation or germination. Labor is well employed, and with the one conspicuous exception of Chi cago, where the teamsters' strike af fects trade and shipments, disputes are below the average for May 1. Trices of many staples have been weak and unsettled, and cereals, cot ton, some kinds of pig iron, copper, and country produce have moved lower. Railway earnings are good and bank clearings this week, owing to holidays, are smaller than last week, but heavily exceed a year ago. Collections generally are rather tardy, especially at the South. Crop conditions, though the season is back ward, promise well as regards the cereals. A heavy wheat yield is in prospect Bradstreet's Trade Report Chicago Cattle, common to prime, $4.00 to $6.03; hogs, prime heavy, $4.00 to $3.63; sheep, fair to choice, $3.00 to $3.10; wheat, No. 2, 90c to 93c; corn, No. 2, 47c to 48c; oats, standard, 29c to 31c; rye, No. 1, 73c to 74c; hay, timothy, $8.50 to $13.50; prairie, $0.00 to $11.00; butter, choice creamery, 22c to 24c; eggs, fresh, 13c to 13c; potatoes, 18c to 23c. Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $3.00 to $0.40; hogs, choice heavy, $4.00 to $3.53; sheep, common to prime, $2.50 to $3.00; wheat. No. 2, 93c to 93c; corn, No. 2 white, 4Sc to 50c; oats, No. 2 white, 29c to 31c. St. Louis Cattle, $4.50 to $G.23; hogs. $4.00 to $5.50; sheep, $4.00 to $3.00; wheat No. 2, 91c to 93c; corn. No. 2, 40c to 48c; oats, No. 2, 27c to 29c; rye, No. 2, 70c to 72c. Cincinnati Cattle, $4.00 to $G.OO; hogs, $4.00 to $5.50; sheep, $2.00 to $5.00; wheat. No. 2, 9Gc to 98c; corn. S.o. 2 mixed, 4Sc to 50c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 30c to 31c; rye, No. 2, 80c to 83c. Detroit Cattle, $3.50 to $5.50; hogs. $4.00 to $3.40; sheep, $2.50 to $4.00; wheat, No. 2, 9Gc to 9Sc; corn, No. 3 yellow, 50c to 52c; oats, No. 3 white, 32c to 33c; rye, No. 2, 79c to 80c. Milwaukee Wheat, No. 2 northern, 9Gc to $1.00; corn, No. 3, 4Gc to 4Sc; oats, No. 2 white, 30c to 32c; rye, No. 1, 77c to 78c; barley, No. 2, 50c to 52c; pork, mess, $12.07. ' Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 99c to $1.01; corn, No. 2 mixed. 4Sc to 50c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 30c to 32c; rye, No. 81c to 82c; clover seed, prime, $8.75. Buffalo Cattle, choice shipping steers. $4.00 to $G.G3; hogs, fair to choice, $4.00 to $5.40; sheep, fair to choice, $4.50 to $4.75; lambs, fair to choice, $5.00 to $7.50. New York Cattle, $3.00 to $6.27; hogs, $4.00 to $3.75; sheep, $3.00 to $3.50; wheat, No. 2 red, 90c to 91c; corn, No. 2, 53c to 55c; oats, natural, white, 35c to 36c; butter, creamery, 25c to 27c; eggs, western, 15c to 18c. Caort Xiewe Notes Miss Rose Hammil of Chicago, home sick in South Memphis, Tenn., took a fatal dose of carbolic acid. Italy's ' railway strike is practically over, the socialist deputies having reached an understanding with Premier Fortis as to arbitration. John W. Gates and others are planning a deal to get control of what is known as the river coal combine, capitalized at $30,000,000. Secretary Morton denies that- he ever signed an order granting rebates by the Santa Fe railroad to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.

CHICAGO'S SUBWAYS.

The Busy Underground World of the Weetern Metropolis. The stranger visiting Chicago has no idea of the immense amount of trafiic that is being carried oa beneath his feet. As a matter of fact that enterprising western metropolis has developed a vast underground system so quietly that many of her own residents are unaware of its great extent. This compares quite favorably with Ncv York's method of subway construction, where the people literally "tumbled" to the work by falling down the gaping chasms in the streets being operated upon or else were made aware of it by dynamite-hurled messages from the rending rocks. Without noise, dirt, smoke or the slightest delay to traffic, the central business district .of Chicago has been honeycombed with these tunnels. Twenty-eight miles already have been constructed, and extensions are projected. To the visitor, Chicago's principal streets might seem as much congested with traffic as ever and yet, far below their surface, scores of electric locomotives are pulling freight trains that are taking thousand of tons of coal into the boiler rooms of skyscrapers, without dirt, noise or sign of effort in the street. They are removing tons of ashes, and caring for the excavations- from the basements of buil lings in course of construction. More tnan this, they are haulinj daily many thousands ot tons of freight Vilich was formerly carried over the pavem-mts in wagons. Think of the relief this must afford! But that is not all. There is another way in which the tunnel system will be used to materially advance Chicago's interests. On Feb. 15, 1905, the company entered into a contract with the government under which all of Chicago's second, third and fourth-class mail matter will be transferred from the railway stations to the new postoffice through tha tunnels. A further plan to utilize the tunnel for mail purposes involves the building of chutes connecting the street corner mail boxes with boxes in the tunnel, where the mail can be collected by cars. When the new schemes are perfected and added to the present pneumatic tube service for first-class mail, Chicago will have the most perfect underground mail facilities in the world. Through the tunnels 800 tons of mail will be handled daily, in special locked United States cars. The system will be in operation by June 1. PATTERSON JURY DISAGREES. Show Girl Accused of Murder of Tonne to Go Free. The jury who have been trying Nan Patterson in New York for the murder of Caesar Young, the bookmaker, reported that they were unable to reach an agreement, and Recorder Goff discharged them from further consideration of the case. They had been seat back once to try again to reach a verdict Nan Patterson was remanded to the Tombs. This means she will soon go free, as the district attorney's office has anaouncXAN rATTEESOX. ed she will not be tried again in case of a disagreement. One of the officers of the court said the jury stood three for acquittal and nine for manslaughter in the first degree. Nan was in court when the jury came for the second time, but was in a dead faint the whole time. A physician was sent for, but did not arrive, and Nan was carried back to her cell still unconscious. 'Caesar" Young was killed on June 4, 1904, while riding in a cab with Nan Patterson. She was arrested and has been tried three times on the charge of mur der. The first trial failed because of the illness of a juror. In the second trial the jury disagreed. The theory of the pros ecution was that the girl killed Young because he was about to sail to Europe to get rid of her. She declares he shot himself because he had to leave her. Russia has nerve. She can talk bigger after a licking than any nation on earth. However, it is hardly a "square deal" to the lid to go away and leave Taft sitting on it If Castro keeps lifting the lid to that little asphalt pet he'll fall in and scald himself to death. Washington city hasn't even the ex citement of a horse race now to keep it from going asleep. The beef trust is about to receive an other indictment But will the beef trust take notice of it? Mrs. Chadwick will always regret that she never had the pleasure of meeting James Hazen Hyde. The farmers have had to pay high prices for their flour, but they got good money for their wheat. Taft must have put his whole weight on the lid of the Venezuela affair. Not even a squeal is heard. Japan accepted "friendly offices' once and was robbed of Port Arthur. She wants no more of them. When Secretary Taft sits on a monopoly it is never likely to look so plump and symmetric.il afterward. Nevertheless, young Hyde is evidently a disappointment to those who supposed that he would quit under fire. Not to have been mentioned as a bride for King Alfonso has become a distinction among European princesses. A Virginia chemist and college professor says that the soul dies with the brain. Put him in the samo cage with Osier. No sooner is Mr. Rockefeller smitten upon oae check than he writes another Thus he obeys the Biblical injunction. Having been obliged to have his valet arrested, the Czar is now confronted with the servant problem along with his other difficulties. John W. Gates lost the mere tri2 cf a million in getting out of the wheat corner. Joe . Leiter knows that was dirt cheap sidesteppis.