Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 November 1901 — Page 2

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MARCH KG

MINERS

Southern Indiana Coal Minres Make a Descent On Prospect Hill. THEY 3IEAX BUSINESS With the Sanction of State President Horn They Say '.They Will Stay Till Thin? are Settled. Concerted Move to Close the Mine or Compel the Employment ot Union Meu. Washington, Ind.. Nov. 19. Three hundred coal miners gathered together in this city last night and at 1:30 a. m. went to Vincennes, where they were joined by 500 other miners who bad marched from surrounding tovns to that city, with the intention of descending on the Prospect Hill mines there to endeavor to persuade the non-union men to stop work. Late yesterday afternoon a delegation of Montgomery miners marched into Washington and held a secret meeting with the local men, after which they visited the railroad agent and chartered three coaches to take them to Vincennes on the first train. Last night word was received that 150 men were marching on Vincennes from Princeton and several hundred from other surrounding mining towns. Fully 800 men are expected to be massed in Vincennes today. The men are divided into companies, each of which has a captain. They say they will tolerate no violence and will only employ lawful methods to gain their ends. They will not return until they have closed the mines down, they say, or secure the union scales of wages. They will purchase provisions at Vincennes and will camp out while there. The men at Prospect Hill have been out on a strike for several weeks for higher wages. Non-union men have taken their places. State President Van Horn, who wa3 here last Friday, gave his consent to the marching crusade. A II Mi CLAIM Best Part of Sullivan Wanted By a Kentuckian. Sullivan. Ind.. Nov. 19. William Benton of Henderson, Ky., a former resident of the county, will file a suit in the circuit court here for the recovery of his undivided interest in a 40-acre square, situated in the heart of this city, including the public the town of Sullivan, and he bases his claim on a defective title. Benton is represented by Evansville .and Henderson (Ky.) attorneys. ltaided Hailway Station. Portland. Ind.. Nov. 19. Burglars raided the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad station at Bryant, securing 269 round trip tickets and two mileage books. They broke open a box consigned to a merchant and took part of its contents. After leaving the station they visited Oliver Davenport's and George Goff's saloons. They got $12 at Davenport's and $1 and some pennies at Goff's, where they stopped long enough to sample all of his beer. There are no clues for officers to work on. The Gun Was Ioatleti. Plymouth, Ind., Nov. 19. While ' handling a gun Merle Swonger. aged 12, accidentally shot his stepbrother, Gerrald Gladden. 9 years old, through the head, killing him instantly. The ) bullet entered aobve the ear. The i family is almost crazed with grief, j The Swonger family are residents of j this (Marshall) county. i He Ua Let OfT Lightly. Evansville, Ind., Nov. 19. Joe Burns, a popular young man. who stole money from his employer with which he eloped to New York with his sweetheart, where they were married, escaped with a light jail sentence, his bride making good the amount stolen. Caught Him C It. j Shelbyville. Ind.. Nov. 19. William ; Logwood, colored, was found robbing ' the home of William Smith as the , family returned I rem a visit to a j neighbor. He broke a window and j jumped out. but was overtaken after smart chase and committed to jail, j SSentenoett for ?itv Iaj. Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 19. Anderson Burkhardt has been found guilty of attempting to criminally assault Mrs George Price of Oaktown. and has ien sentenced to jail for 60 days. Jury Couldn't Aitree. j Paoli. Ind.. Nov. 19. The jury in ! tbe case of John Hawkins, indicted for " the murder of Sherman Myers, after deliberating two days, failed to reach An agreement and was discharged. : Corn Shredder' Work. ! TCappanee. Ind., Xov. 19. Noai I Johnson, near this place, while oper- ! ating a corn shredder, had his left avria torn, off below tbe elbow. i Fell Down Stairs to leath. j Osgood. Ind, Nov. 19. Frank Shel4ea. employed at the William D. Wilson dairy, vu killed by accidentally I falling down a stairway. 1

KCKOPK BIVS UDLD

Wear Itecord Kor in Yellow Metal Ha Been Ktat)liheit. New York, Nov. 19. A new high record for gold engagements to Europe from this port was established when gold to the amount of $7.'2S.5S was taken from the assay office foi shipment i?j the steamship Kaiser Wtlhelm tier Grosse. which left this port today. The gold was ordered in the regular course of business, and according to report all but $1,000,00.) which goes to Berlin, will be sent to Paris, the steamship dropping the greater part at Cherbourg. The shipments were made possible by the high rate of exchange, and it is figured that unless a rapid change of rates occurs, fully $25,00,000 more will follow. The departure of this big amount of yellow metal marks a change of attitude on the part of marine underwriters in this country. For a long time even with the modern and safe ocean-going vessels, it was the custom of underwriting companies not to risk more than about $4,000,000 In any one bottom." All the gold going out today is in the form of bars. The packing of this vast amount of gold was done at the assay office yesterday and was not completed until a late hour. The $1,000,000 gold to Germany was packed in oblong boxes. The remainder was put into brand-new oak kegs which were strongly bound with iron hoops and carefully sealed top and bottom. POLICEMAN AHKKSTKU First Formal Action In the Kvansville Mystery. Evansville, Ind., Nov. 19. Wilbur S. Sherwell, a policeman, was arrested yesterday by Coroner John P. Walker and formally charged with the murder of Lena Renner, whose body was found face down in a ditch on Slaughter avenue last week. The case against Sherwell is purely circumstantial. Coroner Walker and his deputy, Matt Perry, have woven a net of Incrimination about Sherwell that will require the strongest possible alibi to break down. Sherwell has given different accounts as to his whereabouts on the night Lena Renner was driven to her death. He was seen in the neighborhood of the girl's rooms and Inquired for her. To three people Lena Renner said she was going out to have a time at the Long Branch roadhouse with a policeman who was on his last day's furlough. Itailroad Sold. Toledo, O., Nov. 19. Official confirmation has been received of the sale of the Find lay. Fort Wayne and Western railway to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. The sale was effected in New York yesterday. The present organization ,vill be abandon Jtt il.lH il I fnnWfSPh 78 miles long and is in operation from Findlay. Ohio, to Fort Wayne, Ind. The headquarters are in Findlay. Miner's Wonderful Kscape. Pocahontas, Va., Nov. 19. The work ot removing fallen slate and debris from the Baby mine still continues. Yesterday the body of Fritz Moulter was found entombed in a room on the west side. He was living, but a few hours more would no doubt have brought death. For six hours physicians worked with him before he was restored to consciousness. He is yet feeble but will likely recover. Held to Answer. Columbus. O., Nov. 19. John M. Mulford. under arrest for embezzling funds of the American Insurance Union, was given a hearing in police court yesterday on the three charges of embezzlement, three of forgery and one of perjury. The defendant waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury, which meets in January. He was released on fS.OOO bend. Wreok Crentets Havoc. Blair. Mont., Nov. 19. A wreck occurred on the Great Northern near here, in which 10 Japanese laborers lost their lives and 28 others were seriously injured. An extra freight ran into a work train and it was on board the latter that the terrible havoc was wrought. Kel (prrnt Kettskins. Menominee. Mich., Nov. 19. It is reported that Indians are on the warpath around the headwaters of Eagle river. They say one of their number was shot by a white hunter. TKltSt; tki,k(;ua.us Six person m-ere injured, two fatally, bv a pa? exp1oia nrar V s-hmiflon. Pa. Tin" arm.T in the Philippines in taking pre-rauiin-s aicsinM the spread of tuberculosis. The Nt-w York Hore Show brnn yestnlar. wilb biiO'iiYd.-s of more entries than ever before. Ja. 1-arabee. a Kentuekjr mountaineer, will walk from his home to WasbinKtoa to press a pension claim. The nik-ar reflnerr at Xeufaawssspr. western Prossia. ha been completely destroyed by tire at a Kss of four million marks. The modif.e.l hip subsidy biJ! will pot greater restriotitwi on the a-lmi-ssiou of foreicn shipand senator Vest ays it w ill pass. Miss Ea-t wh'k.of Philadelphia, was sentenced to sji mouths' imprisonment in loti ion fur forcing a railroad bond for K.io. Lord Kitchener reports that since Not. T the British colams naTe killed 8 and wounded IB boers and that 2r bare been taken prisoners. Arrangements have been effected nodei w airh Canada will lake targe of the transportation n! the I", s. mails across Canada territory fot Alaska after July I next. Acting assistant snrgeoa Sloirl E'Jridge. 01 the I mted States marine service, on duty tr tbeoflioe of the failed Slates consul general Sitae Port of Y okohama. Japan, is dead. Tbe Coroner has rendered a verdict, chargini the u Louis health department with Reflect is eodnecUin with recent deaths of -h.xl chii aWna. Uxruuii mnqi .i;at ;-.ru aaa-uma.

RICIIMOND P AH7T PALLADIUM, -j EsPAY NOVEMBER

SCHOOLS WILL 111 LP Tbe Harrison Monument Kun1 Is Open to tbe Children. The state superintendent of public Instruction has designated Friday, Nov. 22, as Harrison Day. The purpose is to Interest the pupils and their parents in the movement to erect a monument to the memory of General Benjamin Harrison. Senator Fairj banks is president of the Benjamin Harrison Monument association, which has the movement in charge. It is believed that the observance of the day in the schools will stimulate a general interest. Contributions by the pupils will go through the hands of the state superintendent. Other contributions should be sent to the secretary, Evans Woollen, at Indianapolis. It is reported that the contributions in hand, no appeal having hitherto been made in Indiana outside of Indianapolis, aggregate about $30,000. The hope of the organization is that the contributions from all sources, including the other states, will anr.ount to $100,000. SICBBOKN ItKSlsTANCK Noblrwville Vudhk Man In Trouble Backed By Iticb Father. Noblesville, Ind., Nov. 19. John W. Whetstone Jr.. of Atlanta, charged by Miss Delia Leonard with criminal "be--trayal, was found guilty by a jury and sentenced to six months in jail. The case attracted much attention, owing to the prominence of the parties concerned. John W. Whetstone, Sr., father of the defendant, is reputed to be the wealthiest man in Hamilton county, having property valued at $150,000. He savs he will spend every cent if necessary in fight ing the case in the higher courts. One year ago Miss Leonard was awarded a judgment for $5,000 against, young Whetstone for breach-of-proai-ise. She has also filed proceedings against him in the Tipton circuit court, and has pending a case for $10,000 damages against Whetstone's parents for the alleged alienation of the affections of their son. i Lawyer Held Vft. Marion, Ind.. Nov. 19. A masked! burglar entered the home of Attorney P. B. Manley and took $160 and two suits of clo.hes. Manley was awak-;t ened and arose. The burglar held j him at bay with a revolver while be unbolted the door. The police fol-: lowed him and fired several shots, but he escaped. New t'o:il leiit. Worthington, Ind., Nov. 19. A 7foot vein of fine bituminous coal has been found on the Elias Dayhoff farm, four miles west of this city, at a dep:h of only 10 feet beloa- the surface. The coal is overlaid with slate, whiiii wtil form a safe root. i sn Detween union and non-union miners, Ira Fidler is lying at the' point of death with a knife wound in his head, and James Scolder is seriously injured about th head from being struck by a flying missile. The Ins . lid Ours. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 19. The transfer of the omee of collector of internal revenue for the Seventh district was made yesterday, John R. Bonnell succeeding Judge Henry. A PKKcfcCI WO K The McKinley IH-ath Mask Produces I-'tne Cast. Buffalo. Nov. 19. After two months work, a cast from the death mask of President McKinley. taken on the morning of his death, was finished yesterday. The mask has been carefully guarded, being kept in a safety deposit vault when not in the hands of Edward LaPauch, an expert mask maker from Hartford, Conn. Tho mask is the property of the federal government. Next week it will be taken to Washington where for a time it will be shown to the public at the Smithsonian Institute. It was the express order of the government that no photograph of the mask should be taken. It is said to be one of the most perfect ever taken of a notable person. The mask differs from those of Napoleon and others in that, instead of merely including the face, it portrays practically the entire head. The plaster itself weighs 25 pounds. Policeman Challenges rxlitor. VTilo X ! i . . X" .. 1Q T ...... V. T . I ... i v L... i'.v,. a .7 . uu j. cilery, a police officer, last night issued a challenge through the columns of a local newspaper calling upon F. V. Cook, editor of the Niles Daily Star, to meet him in mortal combat, the weapons to be 38-caliber revolvers and the distance ten paces. Mayor Baldwin recently inaugurated a cru sade against local saloons, and Ullery I makes nightly rounds to enforce the law relative to the hour of closing. Cook berated Ullery through the columns of his paper for keeping too close tab on the saloons. Chiblrfn Rnrned to I.'ath. Antigo. Wis., Nov. 13. Three chil- j dren of John Sewitzke were burned to I death in a fire which destroyed a farmhouse at I.asladow. 24 railes ! from here. The mother had gone a auarter of a mile away for water, and ' -re she returned the home was ia Eaoy to Take Eaoy to Operate

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Because purely vwtab'.e vet tbor- I oustx, prompt, beaithfui. satisfactory Hood's PiUo

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-xjiiuki?; i trtv.iiM to icu 4o the m originated. f'irjrii'w Kanilly Ife-nortnl. Isels. Nov. I?. The Petit Bleu assft t&? the wife and family of ! fori President Steyn of the Or lit -o FrJjptale have been deported from Soigi Africa. BniGAX IIS AUE flltM TbH-ld Out l-or More Money Than t I wt llatvl. (5a. Nov. 19. Another letter his j be received from MIs Eilen M. ! Sqr- Her heaUh has ben some- j wt ejected by her con:inaal confident and hard fire, but she expfcas herself as still confident of update release. A letter to Mr. rjinson. diplomatic agent of the lred Slates at So .la. replying to his pgoosals concerning & ransom, says t brigands will hold out for a figure yip mach above the sm at Mr. Dickijpn's command. he brigands interpret Mr. Dickm's not having fljed on the sum he igwilling to pay and on a time limit s being indications mat he can get sire money. They also demand iinainitv from prosecution. But it is possible for the diplomatic element j I the United States here to have ' .f wer to bind tne governments of j filgaria and Turkey. This point. wever. is not likely to be a serious jpstacle in the way of negotiations. i Ground For Hope. i I Washington, Nov. 19. Another cablegram received from United States Consul General Dickinson at Sofia festerday indicates that while Miss i Stone has not yet been ransomed. there is reason for feeling reassured as to her future. The dispatch fur nished evidence that Mr. Dickinson remains in indirect communication with fLe brigands or their agents. Ha tin tl a t.ooa l-.Ht-ct. j MaJisonville, Ky.. ?.ov. 19. The restraining order of Federal Judge Evans' court is having its effect, and the camp from the immediate neighborhood of Reinecke mine was broken last night. About 175 men moved. Wiuited In leas. St. Louis. Nov. 19. Chief of Detectives Desmond received a capias yesterday for Ben Kilpatrick from Sheriff Howze of Paint Rock, Tex., where Kilpatrick is wanted for the murder of William Thornton. ; found at last lozniurerfortn kua ma plsa ant to take as its nana would imply and a pos tire cure for Constlpatloo, whether obstinate o occasional, also Sick Headache .Sallow Complexion, Jaundiced Eyes. Offensive Breath. Terpid ad Stuggteh Uver and Biliousness. It is ploasant to the TasZei aa a! purely vegetable laxative with no bad after-effects, nor oain. nor griping. It is essentially neeessa ry to good health that the Liver and Bowels be kept in a clean, regular and healthy condition, and Car ter's Laxative Chocolates will aid nature in the proper discharge of her duties, and prevent any more serious complications which might arise from lack of attention. It is invaluable for Children and very delicate Women, and haa no nauseous or objectionable taste. PRICE, 25 AND 60 CENTS. The 50c. box ccntains two and one-half times tbe quantity of tbe 25c. size. C. E. CARTER a CO. 71 W. Jacksoa St.. CHICMOL ! Trad supplied by A. G. Luken A : Co., wholesale druejr'St,, 628 and 630 Main street. Richmond, Ind., and i Charles . Mapaw, druggist, 201 Ft Wayne Avenue. Richmond, Ind. I

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