Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 May 1904 — Page 2
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XtlOmiOITD DAILY PALLADIU11, UOIfDAY, UAY 2, 1904.
KING OF FORCERS
Coming Trial of Robert ; J. Knox Is Attracting ; Much Interest.
TIIOSECUTED BY BANKS
It la , Alleged That 1 embers of American Bankers Association Have Lost Fully $100,000.
The Expert Handiwork of Knox la Said to Be Behind These Heavy Ixjsse.
Portland, Indiana, May 3. Judge Vaughn of Bluffton has been appointed special judge to try Robert J. Knox, alleged king of forgers, and his agent, John Schoonover, alias H. B. Gordon. The trial begins May 23 and may oc
cupy many days. The principal testimony will be offered by members of the Pinkerton national detective agency, and a number of leading American handwriting experts will be called to examine numerous raised checks and drafts, which will be introduced in evidence. The state will try to show that various banks in the American Bankers' association have lost over $100,000 by the operations of Knox and his gang. Another member of the gang, H. Irving Andrews, has been arrested at Alpena, Mich. Andrews was indicted last week by the grand jury at Brooklyn, N. Y., charged with defrauding the Nassau Trust company of Brooklyn out of $19,000 fiy raised drafts, which are charged to the expert handiwork of .Robert J. Knox. Andrews was known in Brooklyn as E. M. Witherout.
THE M'KINLEY MQNUMZNT
FATAL ACCIDENT
cf
Fireman Scalded When' rVanhead
Locomotive Blew Out. Marion, Ind., May 3. The manhaad on the boiler of a Toledo, St. Louis & "Western locomotive blew out as the locomotive, drawing an east-bound express, was approaching the city limits. Fireman Joseph Wustner was struck in the head by the flying piece of iron and his skull was crushed. Live steam scalded his body and blew him from the cab. Engineer Charles Major escaped to the running board and was not seriously scalded. The train was running at forty miles an hour, and was sent for a quarter of a mile by its velocity. Wustner was found lying by the track in an unconscious condition and was brought to the Marion hospital. Physicians say he is fatally injured. Wustner is thirty years old. He lived with his mother and sister in Delphos, Ohio.
All Classes and Condition of Men - Contribute to Fund. Indianapolis, May 3.- Senator Chas. W. Fairbanks left for New York to attend" a meeting of the McKinley Monument association, May 9. He la one of the directors. About $500,000, he says, has been raised. Indiana has contributed between $11,000 and $12,000. "The money," said Senator Fair banks,"has come from all classes and conditions of men from all over the United States and from foreign countries." The monument is to be erected at Canton, Ohio, the home of the late president. Senator Fairbanks is going to stop at Springfield, O,, for a brief visit with his mother en route to New York. Unless the unit rule is adopted or the delegation is instructed, it does not seem likely now that National Committeeman Taggart, Chairman O'Brien and their associates will be able to "make good" the claim that William Randolph Hearst will not get an Indiana delegate to the convention at St. Louis. They will probably lose the Twelfth district on the face of the returns from Allen county, indicating that Hearst has a large majority there. J. Oscar Henderson, Hearst's manager in Indiana, claims the Twelfth. He says that every county in the district is about equally divided except La
grange, which has instructed for Hearst. Henry Collerick of Ft. Wayne and Dr. F. M. Hines of Auburn will
be the latter's candidates for dele
gates in the Twelfth. It was stated
today that the Hearst candidates for delegates-at-large will be W. R. Myers
of Anderson, former seqretary of state; John H. O'Neal of Washington, State Senator Lew v. Ulrey of Fort
Wayne, and James McCabe of Williamsport, former supreme judge. The
state convention for the purpose of se lecting delegates to the national con vention will be held here May 12. .
R. Harry Miller of Fairmount, late
president of the Lincoln League of In
diana, was here today en route home.
He was recently nominated for record
er of Grant county, which recalls that the presidency of the Lincoln League
has generally been a stepping-stone to
some good position. Newton W. Gil
bert cf Fort Wayne, present lieutenant governor and nominee for congress in the Twelfth district was president of the Lincoln League before he was nominated for lieutenant governor four years ago. Daniel E. Storms of Lafayette, who succeded him as president of the league, was nominated and elected secretary of state, and last week renominated by acclamation. Charles Willard McGuire is the present head of the league, and it would not be surprising if he should bob up some day with a good office.
Big Stockyards Blaze. Indianapolis, May 3. Fire of unknown origin partially destroyed the Union Stockyards early this morning. Within half an hour after the alarm was turned in, so rapid was the spread of the fire, that the feed barn, Cattle Alleys 500 and 400 and part of 300 were a burning wreck and completely destroyed. Samuel Rauh, president of the Union Stockyards company, estimated the loss at not less than $400,000, fully covered by insurance. Luckily the stock of cattle at the yards was unusually light last night and of the 200 head in the sheds only about 30 were burned.
Strikers Were Fined. Terre Haute, Ind., May 3. A mule was left in the Lattas creek mine over night by a driver, and the company discharged the driver. Forty other drivers then went on strike, and the state officers of the miners' and operators' associations were called upon to adjust the trouble. Yesterday afternoon the strike was settled by the United Mine Workers' officers confirming the discharge of the driver, and assessing a fine against the other drivers who went on strike.
t Admits Safe Robbery.
Terre Haute, Ind., May 3. Sam Pearman, the Seelyville coal miner in Jail here, has made a complete confession to dynamiting and robbing the safe of Wolfe & Burgen's store at Seelyville. Pearman says he blew the safe with the assistance of Perry Walton. Walton is also In Jail. They deny any knowledge of the robbery of the Clay City bank, which occurred a day after the Seelyville robbery, and from which the looters secured $6,000.
Congressman Watson is enjoying much prominence for his great keynote speech here at the state convention last week. It is regarded as a masterpiece from a Republican standpoint and has caused the Sixth district representative to be more seriously regarded than ever before by his own party. It may be stated that the speech attracted much attention in other states as well as Indiana. Congressman Watson is now being talked of as a prospective candidate for the senate in case that Senator Fairbanks should be elected vice president and if the Republicans should again carry the state, but he is not encouraging it.
Some of his friends have said that if
Congressman Hemenway should be
come a candidate for the senate that
Watson would support him.
There is considerable talk going the rounds to the effect that Sidney Cantwell of Hartford City, expects to be
come a candidate for speaker of the house if he is renominated by the Republicans of his district. The chances are that he will receive the nomination by acclamation, so his announcement may not be long deferred. Warren G. Sayre of Wabash may ask for the speakership, in which case the Eleventh district would have two can didates. So far there are no other Republican names mentioned other than Cantweli and Sayre. Hugh Th. Miller of Columbus would probably have been a candidate for. speaker had he not received the nomination for lieutenant governor.
I A Woman's Fatal Mistake. Vincennes, Ind., May 3. Mrs. Esther Adams, a widow, died in great agony as the result of taking a dose of wrong medicine. When Mrs. Adams went to Set her medicine she made a mistake and drank out of the wrong bottle. She became deathly sick and died before a doctor could be secured.
Peacemaker Got Worst of It. Marion, Ind., May 3. James Cash and James The mas engaged in a rough-and-tumble fight, and when Daniel Reason tried to separate them he was stabbed by Cash to his very serlus injury. The fight occurred during a Sunday ball game.
Qilespie Case Goes Over. Rising Sun, Ind.,, May 3. The trial ef James Gillespie on the charge of assassinating his sister, Miss Elizabeth Gillespie, some months ago, was called Monday morning and continued
until Monday, May 9, by Judge Down-
Revelers Paid the Bill. Lebanon, Ind., May 3. Hoover Turpin and Miss Ethel Ross were united in marriage, beginning housekeeping in their home near Fayette. Revelers visited them on their wedding night and exploded a quantity of dynamite in a tree alongside the house. The tree was shattered to pieces, weatherboarding was torn from the house, windows were broken, plastering was knocked off, and Mrs. Turpin was rendered unconscious. The revelers paid
damages to property and were not ar
rested.
A Foolish Man's Bet.
Cleveland, O., May 3. D. B. Evans
of Bowling Green, Ohio, has started from the city hall here for San Fran
cisco, pushing a wheelbarrow to pay an election bet. Evans wagered that
Mayor Johnson would be elected gov
ernor of Ohio last fall, the loser to push a wheelbarrow across the con
tinent from Cleveland to San Fran
elsco and return, and also to make the
journey without money. Evans ex
pects to earn enough to pay his ex
penses en route.
Tate Is Convicted.
Petersburg, Ind., May- 3. The jury
of the Tate murder case last night re
turned a verdict finding Howard Tate guilty of manslaughter for killing John Hodges at Huntingburg last De
cember. . - .
Groator than tho Groat Bettor than tho Best.
Rod Men's Flowor Moon Carnival. May 16th to 21st. Everything that's Strange & curious A world of Novel features. Ferari Bros. Trained Wild animals. Golden Chariots Gorgous display. A myriid of Beautiful Illuminations and Decorations. 15 Exposition Features. A Kaledoscopic Review of the World's Greatest and Strangest and Most Astounding Features 6 positive Gree Acts Each Afternoon and Evening. Nothing but Fun. The Big Event of tho Season.
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