Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1896 — Page 8

One-Half

FOURTH DAY

"V %HMM*OF

THE

Over 500 Men and Boys

Duchess of Marlborough's Life Insurance. New York, Jan. 26.—The report thlalt the youing Duchess of Marlborough, inee Vandenbidt, was to (have -her 'life Sneured for the benefit of the duke SB confirmed to a prirv\aite tetter. The amount applied for is £600,000 An application has been miaxJe amd a med3ba!l report ©ubmtStteid, but so flair as known the insurance coantpamlteis have not passed an It. Two or three weeks ago a report -was cabled' itihlait the duchess was iffl dm Rome, anld her cond&tlon wae PuGh thait am eminent physfia'tyn had been summoned from London'.- Both Statements were pronxp'Uy denied and the report was evidently based on She Visit of the tesuramce medical examiners to the duchess

Those close to- the Vatnderb&ts say that they are not particularly well pleased by tihits H'test development, and Mrs. Alva VanderblMf Belmont h&a written oi very crnatterrotf-tfaicft leltter to fo^r daughter on the subject. Her father, wilt probably have 'the say 5tn pensom when piepts^e dychsss and her

5 To Tax Catholic Chnrch Property* Cincinnati, Jan. 26.—A great legal Bght that will attract the attention of Ihe Catholfc Church the world over, nri-11 fee instituted next week. Attorneys Stephens, [Lincoln and Smith, who represent this diocese, have been notified

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appear (betfore the county auditor to application made upon behalf of Boone person whose identity Is not at present established, for the placing on the tax duplicate of al® the property in this county owned by the Catholic Chnrch and not used as .place of worship. Auditor Hagerty will refuse, as Ihe did privately some time (ago, and a ®uit 4a mandamus *wiH fee filed against

CREATHWHH

HALF PRICE SALE

fitted out Saturday is the. record of this sale. Nothing surprising about this either, when the fact is •. considered that you can buy the finest and best clothing at just one-half price.What man can resist such tempting offer. This sale keeps us busy in our Shoe Department. Shoes at about cost of the leather

^Leading One-Price Clothiers. Corner Fourth and Main.

BARTER OF CHRISTIAN WOMEN

Armenian Wives and Daughters Exchanged for Donkeys. (Boston, Jan. 26.—The latest advices ifrora eastern Turtcey not only seem, to show that the responsibility for the slaughter, burning and plundering of [Armenians there rests upon the Turkish authorities, tout correspondents .writing tfro'm Asia (Minor tell that 'the Mustafa Plasha (himself, commanding general at iKhiarput, shared In. the plunder. "It can ibe estimated on reliable testimony," says one writing from there, "'that the leaders in the raids of plunder and murder in this part of the country and the (chief part of the plunder Is mow stored in Turkish ouses in this city and in the houses otf Turkish Ag(has on the iplairv. Moreover, Mustafa Pasha himself toad a cordon of Circissisans around the 61ty and -when they saw anyone carrying* off a particularly Valuable thing they• (seized it and appropriated it for their chief. "Everywhere it had not only been a riot of plunder and murder, (but has been a religious crusade or 'crescentade.' The miscreants -have. In miany instances, demanded' 'that christians phould' instantly declare themselves iMussulmans, and upon refusal to do so, the Tatetr have ibeen shot dead or butchered in cold blood. Thep ressure brought to bear on the people of the villages has 'been and is still fearful. "There Is ia mater which shoulcf Ibe brought before .a European tri/tmnal. It Is the capture of the wives and daughter of christians and forcibly giving •them to the Turks and Kurds as their wives. (Hundreds were thus carried off during the ISassoun massacres, and the same thing has been done here also. A commission should come and examine the villages of Tfoh, Tadera, Yertmenik and other villages. In the village of Tadem, Turkish Aghas gathered in a large number of christian women end girds of the village and sold them to Turks and K/urda, taking in exchange horses, donkeys, etc."

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Hear! Oh, Hear! Our Great One-Half Price Sale to be continued 17 niore days. The wonders grow, The excitement increases. IDvery hour ., is adding to the enthusiasm, -i .'., From everywhere the people come to take advantage of the bargains getting time.

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him In the Supreme Court. Tftfe" property in question is valued at $1,000,ObO, and an effort will be made to have it charged for the last six yef&rs on an increased valuation of $6,000,000. The contract for doing this work was signed late Friday afternoon. The move originated several years ago with the A. P. A.

ELECTRICITY IN FACTORIES.

Its Advantages as a Motive Power to' Dil-r ferent Branches. Apart ftrom the economy in oOst'of power which oan, in meat cases, be Shown to follow on the adoption of electric: trans? mission for driving machinery, It! la aitecea-, gary to polrat out Its preat convpniiiefnce, says Cassler's Magazine. However ingeniously the belt-driven gear of machine tools Is contrived, it is always difficult to keep the shafting amd belts clear so as to avoTd interfering with the WfWng aippliances in tihese factories. No such dimculty occurs in case of iclsctrlc tr»B.nsmIssion. In all larger tools the electric motor should form an integral pant of the tool itself, and the conductor can be carried to it in such a manner as to be completely out of risk or toterferemee wltih the gangways or the floor or with tihe lifting Q-ppli-ances overhead.

In modern factories, where large masses of material have to be dealt With,. there are many cases where the moving about off a heavy casting or forging Is, ir possible, to ibe avoided It is far more economical to bring the machine tool up to the work filKan to move the work up to tihe tool, and this is readily carried out with electric transmission. Drilling, shaping and milling machinery can be made portable and can be brousht up and fixed to the work by the ordinary shop-lifting appliances. As Soon as such a tool ts in position, power oan be appMed to it from distribution boxes, arranged at convenient intervals along the floors or walls of the workshop.

In this way the floor otf a large erecting Shop can be kept entirely free from obstacles or thlindrance of any kind, so that large pieces of machinery of any olass may be erected in the posLtaons most convenient for them, and any maphinlng to be done on them can be carried on by the tools being brought uo to oiem and operated electrically. It oan be easily shown tthat in most cases such an arrangement will lead to the reduction of the total number qif tools required as well as In the cost of doing the work.

Further than this, the introduction of electric power alii over a mechanical workshop Is attended with many advantages which are now only commencing to be appreciated. Not only can welding, brazing, soldering and many similar operations re•qutring high temperatures be effected by electrical means in a most certain and economical manner without oxidation of the surfaces, but annealing, case-harden-irug and other operations can be effeoted locally to parts of a structure, and results can thus oe produced wihloh were quite impossible before the Introduction of electricity.

CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

How Xt Starts and How It Should Be Treated. Malignancy fn any part of the body Is very often a provoked malady. F&r Instance, how frequently a malignant tumor of the mamma is ascribed by the patient to a blow—sometimes, oerhaps, erroneously, but in tihe majority of instances correotly. Epithelioma in the upper lip is a very raire disease in the lower on© it is very common. The structure of the two Wps ts identical the pioe of the smoker is equally dn contact with both: but the lower one Is irwMuMek and ts often bitten or otherwise marred by the tdbth, which is rarely the csate with the upper. Thus longcontlmied hrrttoftion and slow inflammation profoundaitian or toe the earlier eJbepe of a very terrible disease. Grant-ithis. and It will be seen how essential it is to watch euoh chronic glossitis very clbsely, to allay Irritation, and more especte&y to avoid all irritating applications* Thus, if the patient should be directed to discontinue or greatly modify these habits if he have rough and bad teeth, the defects must be corrected. In treating Assures, ulcers, etc., nitrate of silver or (sulphate of copper must especially be avoided. The mouth should be washed after each naeal boracte acid or bismuth lotions may be used.—Family Doctor.

"Women and flowers are made to be Joved" and Mendenh&ll's Corn Cure is madte to remove corns, and bunions, and It does it. Price 15 cents and guaranteed.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

«...

MOST SEWATXOHAI. CASK! IN HOOSIKB HISTORY TO BI TBDEP HKBB.

Daniel, Nancy and Htigic Kellar to Be Placed on Trlal for the Mnrder of Pretty Clara Shanks.

THEY'RE. CONFIDENT OP ACQUITTAL.

LA8T CHAPTER OF THE PARK! COUXtl ROMAHCE AT HAND., fs06

It Is a fecif^that wo antirder case to the crirai'lnal history of the state lis srcliv rounded with such an inpenatrable clttster of -mysterious and romantic oirouim«tancea a A the betrayal and death of Clara Shanks, whose body was found to the bottom of a secluded brook, In a ravine known as "Woif's Falls," a picturesque, place in Parke coufity. The Kellars •were well-to-do country people while tJie Shanks w«re poorer and of. course d)id ncrt flgum so pro mine tfly din the cominurtity. cmra Slianks was an exceptionally good look toy girl, "with a face. that wag, attractive and a .fonm that was ipeitfect. It 'was the talk of the neighlborhood that shte was Intimate wtith Dan Kellar and this rum»T was In a measure contlnmed when the fact "was disclosed1 th&t t3ie girl was to' a delicate condition. When the dead body of the erring girl was found In the bottom of the brook, it was at first supposed she lhad cOTrKnftited suicide to contceal her shame. The reported intimacy between Olara and Kellar gave rise to a theory- till at he had murdered the gftrl rath'er than face the vengeance of her brothers, who- are said to be desperate men -when aroused. This theory Was discussed and In a remarkably short time accepted by almost the entire neigWbforhood The coroner had held the inquest and rendered the verdict that death resulted from suicide.

Clara Shanks' Body Exhumed I But -when this theory of murder became general, 'the body was exhumed and the Investigation begun anew. This dnvesfigatton disclosed circumstances which resulted In the arrest of Dan KeTlar and his brother and his wife, Nancy Kellar, and his sister, Maggie Kellar. Dan was charged with the murder of the girl, white his wife, brother and sister were charged With ibe'ing accessories before and after the faot. At the tilme *f the arrest the feeling-against the accused in the vicinity to which the crime was domvmltted was intense and for a time 'it "was feared that mdb violence wtould be resorted to before the accused were given a chance to prove their innocence. The officers in charge of the prisoners exercised th-e. greatest precaution against such a measure and their oare, with the counsel of cooler heads, prevented such a calamity to staid old law-abiding Parke county.

What the Preliminary Trial Developed. The (preliminary trial was had before a Justice of the peace and the trial was the most exciting ever held before a Justice of itihe peajce dn tihe state. Farmers came-from every nook and corner of the county and the court room was •packed to suffocation^ The streets of the town were crowded with excited people and the question of Clara Shanks' death and what caused it was the subject fr id'iscussJon on every street corner, In every store and in every hausettiold." The Kellars were convictecL so far as public opnion was concerne^, and It would have required very little encouragement for the ind'l&nanit ditizen^ to have attempted to mete out Justice without he process of 6. trial. These were exciitihg times in Parke county and. times When excitement, and indignation almost blinded the people to a sense of Justice and fair play and perhaps it will never'be known how near the Kellars came being punished -four', a crime for which they hal never been tried. The result of the preliminary was that Kel•larr's brother, John, proved an alibi and was discharged. Dan Kellar, his wife, Nancy, and his sister, Maggie, if not guilty, are the victims of circumstances .which left a iprdbabllity of guilt and were recognized to the Circuit without bond:

Held In Parke County Jail.

They spent three months in the Parke county Jail and Jtist before their case was called for trial their attorney, Judge MdCabe of Covington, moved for a change of venue. The motion was eupaprted (by an affidavit by the alleged murdeTens stating that owing to •the intense feeling which existed agaftist them In Parke county, where the alleged crime was committed, they 3Td not believe they could get a fair and Impartial trial. The change of venue was granted and the case was sent to this county. After the venue to Vigo county, Attorney MoCabe did not feel like making a singie-handed fight and on his suggestion the firm of Lamb & Beasley of this_clty was -employed to appeal foe ttke defense. T&? st will be rejpfesented lby Prosecutor Howard Maxwell t*f th* 'Barke county district, assisted by Atth^y Bims of Covington, Rice & Johnston of JRockvflle and Prosecxttor'Huston' at ihls county. While the state,relied wfoqtly on circumstantial e\*tdence the (lawyers- say they have a strong case and fee! confident of securing conviction. It Is understood the opening statement for the state will be made by Attorney McCabe, while Attorney Lamb will perform the same office for the defense. The defense say they have nothing to fear from what the state is able to prove and will therefore make no attempt at a tchnlcal flpht. They will Tely wholly on the merits of their case and,the innocence of their clients and will take no advantage w&ieh might .present itself in a technical form. They say they will not wait uritil the state has. completed its case before making their opening statement, but will follow the statement and let every body know their line of defehse. It iS the system which

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Arrangements For the Trial—Residents ..j. from the Scene of the Alleged t^V t- Crime WIU Attend.

From Sunday's Daily Express. 'All preparations for the trial Sf the Kellars, charged with the murder of Clara Shanks, are completed and unless Sickness or some other unavolda/ble oibstacle presents itself, the case -wi'Il be called and trial wiil begin when court convenes Monday moaning. The defense 4s ready and like the state, 'to anxious to have the case brought to a verdict. ..»»«

XERBB HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MP0RNINGK y^KUARY 28, 1896.

At(torney« liamb and .in, the Pierson nmpder tria4t and they tjelieve lt to be a «rood one, ^ihows from Che 0taart ft%,t the defetfsef'to after no advantage in? the trial. In'taiktng of-the case yeit«i&ay Attotn«y'dea4Aey said: "It Js net our «ole object^ baye our clients aoq^fttod. We- aM to esttablisih their iittiiqteoce ibeyotW -poisalbill ty of a dOob¥ and let hem &o back to their homes ^kyt only friee, trat entirely ezoneraie^of the terrible crime w4«h which thejr^ are charged.'*

H®H«fc*^n*lon» f«»r Trial. ,.

The attorneyfc & the case «re no more anxfkxus for .the Hal than «he KeHare themselves. they flrtiye 'nio •fears otf the rtjsuft of the trlai and are getting aniero|9#th^y through the .^ojfteal and liiuck to their 'homes, fpfiey adhere strictly tto the advice of their attotneys' tfed win not talk of the case further" than* 10 say they hanre ao doubt but that^thfey wfll be acquitted.- They say they have been treated ktodly tiy"Sheriff Butler aqd the officials at the Jail and no matter:what •their fate', may be, they wiiKalways remember the Vigo officaaJs for thefir kind consideration of them. They have made the apartments assigned to them in the west wing of the Jafl, as homelike as posslbte and as they are allowed "to ihe together and furn»!shed readiing'maitter, time has not been dragg'lng heavily on their harada, Dan puts ih rtuch of the time reading, while the women busy themselves at fancy needle work? They ye.of a cheery disposition and try to make It pleasant tor the (few callers •who are Admitted to their apartments. Their wardrobe indicates that they are weTl-to-do people and their conversation shows that their beirng in ja'fl resuits frctm no fault otf their rearing. M&ggle Kellar is the most Jovial one and while she Is not what would be termed band^ some, eheJi3 good looking and has a disposition that will win her favor.- Both women havie a dread of the trial, hot as they say, that .they fear the verdict, /but from the fact that they Wiil-Attraict do much attention.

name or'number.

Sft %4

They Ironed Yesterday'

When a» Express reporter (called at the Jail yesteiMay the women were busy doing their Ironing and preparing- theflr Wardrobe for their "appearance in xioiirt Monday. They were 3a an- exceptionally cheerful mood, apparently delighted that they ate -soon to know th«lr fate. They talked Jokingly of their experience in Vigo county and as-Maggie is gifted with a bit of droll humor, her (frequent references to her Jail- life created no little amount of merriment. They have been model prisoner^ and have given the* Jailer less trouble than any prisoners ever committed to the Vdgo cpunty institution on such a grave Charge. They have tried to get all the enjoyment they coufld from the unfortunate circumstances, but at no tfane •have they spoken jokingly of the crime or disrespectfully

:bf

Clara Shanrks for

i#hose death theyafe held to answerindeed df they have "ever mentioned the girl's name it has been while talking dmong themselves. Whether they are guilty or not, their conduct while dn the Terre Haute Jail has been marked by modest bearing and those wh'o have Visited the Jail will not condemn them uhtil the trial is had and they are proven ghiilty.

The Sentiment Against the Kellars.1^ The prisoners are fully aware, of the sentiment that exists against them in Pairke county and the neigWborhood where the crime Is alleged to have been commHtttd, but in spite of this fact they day that if they are acquitted they will .return-to. Wolf's. ^a3

IV wheretfoey'own

a farm and ithere spend the remainder of their days. They believe that' when their innocence has been established In court the sentiment, which is now so strong against them, will be changed.

All arrangements are now complete. The Kellars will hold their last'consultation with their attorneys thlsf afternoon, and it sure the triafl will begin Monday, unless the state^asks for a continuance, which is not likely. The special venire for fifty Jurymen .has been served and the large army of witnesses for and against the accused have been legally notified tO' be~~bn hand. Bailiff Ira Kisner has! arranged the court room so as to best accommodate' the large crowd Which Is sure to b£ in attendance. Hundreds will come from l^arke county, arid it is certain the court room will be .paftked to the doors fijom beginning to end?of Che trial. The spectators will be forced to remain outside the railing, whil» the Inside has (been •fittingly arranged for the accommodation of witnesses*'attorneys and reportr ers. The press Italble* has been placed directly in flront of

sthe

wftness stand at

a point \yhere tihe? reporters cah hear all that Is being jsaid. It ia thought there will be but lfttle difficulty in empanneling a Jury and the work will be completed without exhaustingNhalf the venire. It is the intention_to complete the Jury so that the attorneys can make their opening statements Monday afternoon, and the taking of testimony will begin at the convening of court Tuesday .morning.

HYPNOTISM AT THE FILBECK.

Another Unique Exhibition of His Powers by Mr. Hockstetter. Quite a novel entertainment was given In the parlor of the Filbeck laslt nifeh^ by Mr. M. G. Hockstetter, assisted by Mr. Frank Raymond and Mr. Chtarles H. Fillbeck. Mr. Hockstetter is a hypnotist of more than ordinary aibllity. He had one of the porters- completely under his influence, commanding hian to do many laiughable things. Among the many things which he forced the porter to do was-to* eat a raw potetto, dance and sing, etc. Then' he placed two cttualrs five feet' apart and toud the •porter's feet on one chair and his head on the other and then placed Mm'iftrll weight in the center of the porter's (body. He offered to pOiace 500 pounds on the porter's body when under his hypiioChetic influence but Mr. Filbeck objected. ^He also hypnotized a traveling man and Mr. Paul Peiper, derk of the hotel, a-rfd forced them to announce themselves as the Vanderbilts and en»deavor to pick up 'imaginary1 from the floor. jOhaJtea FIlb^dciaiBSst'ed materioBy^by perform! ng sefvefai of mind reading. 'He told p^sog®* ihe name of their aaieeatots laad iai^ojgia.ve the num/ber trf 4)r^ Haye's waticj^v s8m^ ply by having" the

s^Je#ktili!nJg.o£the

Bridge Partly Clurirlcfl ATrol^ ^lM^ Toledo, 0., Jan." 26.—The fce'goi%e £n the .Maumee river about eight miles above the city broke about 6:30 tonight and in running out $t carried away tJwo spams of the new bridge in ootn®e of construction. The bridge was soported by a trestle work On the Ice ami the loss is estimated at $9),000. The ice in the tributary river is ruitnlng to JKhe lake but no serious damage da expetated.

"Fiftepn cents don't you know^ will move that com on your toe by investfhg it in a boU0^ot Mendenhall's Corn Cnre. Guaranteed by druggists. T|f

See Moran's painting, "When Phytlis Bowls," in Truth today. All trains and stands. ..

LOBIH THURSTON WAKKW PVBUO TH^STOBT OF IIX-T**ATM*Hjr.

Former Hawaiian Minister Gives Data Prolong That Secretary 6mhm Acted in Bad Ealth.

TflDlSTON WAS PLAHLT MISLEAD.

HAD BEEN PROMISED «B8T INSPECTION OF BLODNT LETTtB.

The Now Dead Secretary Grew Irascible When TOld of the Probable In-

'V.

snrrectlon.

Cbfcago, Jan. 25.—The Ttrft'es-Heiteild will tomorrow print a long statement from liorin A. Thurston, ex-minister of tlie Hawaiian republic at Washington. The matter comes from Kate Field, tihe special cotrresponldent of the Ttmes-Her-ald at Honolulu. The abatement 4a several thousand worlds in length and is made over thie signature of Dorin A. Thurston.

Mr. Thurston says in part: "AiCter OomimSstsioneT Blount's return from Honolulu I va'inJly inquired of Mr. G-resh-ojm wh'at' the result w)as. He would not even adtmit thfet any report had been made, staitlng that siidh report If made was a confMentllaa one, and- that it was "unlfa5r" fbr me to ask any questions concefrning it. I ve rbally reiterated to him thai, owing Co the long delay and uncertainty, affairs were unsettled anid in a critical condition at the islands, and It would be in the Interests of order and peace to first oommxun'ica/te his intentions when decided upon to the Hawtallan government before making them public. This he Efeiid would be done. Qn the evening of Nov^tmberY, 1893, being temipora-riliy in Chficago, I flaw in an •evening paper a statement thait Mt. Gtre^ham had' rfecoimimended to the president to restore tlie queen and overthrow the Dole government.

Was Bad Faith Shown?J- I

"I Immediately tedegrcuplraJ to Mi-. HasrtlngB, Hamraffian JhOrge d'affalrs, to sete Mr. Greisham and ask It it Was true. Mr. Hastings d*d so amd Mr. Gresham said to htei, 1 esBunre yoai there is no IJownd'atlon for the statement. Do you think I would take so important a step 'without Informing youf iMr. Hastings telegraphed me the substance of the reply. That same night art about mlidnHght he was informed by a newspaper imlan that Mr. GreshOm's letter to tare president, reoommemSing restoration had been given out to tihe press assoOiaJtfiOns and wtas then going over the. wires. The 'letter was daJted October 18, 1893, nearty a month prior to Mr. Greshlam's assurance that there was no such letter. "No copy wtas sent to the Hawaiian legation, although I finally succeeded In getting a mfulfcllated copy, from whfcfo* dtipp'I'nigB hiad been made, from a representative of the Assooilaited Press. "I immediately called on Mr. Greishr am and stated I had seen thie letter and asked iif It was au'thentte. He replied: 'Of course, you know it is authentic.' I reminded Mm of Wis agreement to let me know thf substance of the -Blount report before it was puMished. He replied: 'I do not think it necessary. I knew you would see it in the ipapers.'

Concerning Queen lull's Restoration. I then asked if it was the intention of the United States government to restore the queen Iby force. He replied. I decline to answer that question.'

On January 25, 1894, I made a statement- to Mr. Gresh'am concerning the friction that existed in Hawaii by reaa-* on off the oonitinued demiand by Japan ijhat tihe franchise be granted to the Japan)ese. He ^ald, 'What do you mean by coming to me With compiaints about Japan. Do you expect-as to protect you from Japan? I Should think that the test country in the worM you would appeall to for assistance ^would^ be the United States-'.

He demanded iwhat President Dole meant by. sending an insulting reply to Mr. Willis (referrinlg to Mr. Dole's reply to Mr.Willis'! demand that the queen .be restored). .1 .'denied the answer was or Was intended to be insulting. Mr. Gresham eaidV "I say it was insulting and Mr. Dole's sole object was to say something sharp to the American minister when he had an opportunity.

He continued to'talk In this strain until it became manifest that he was simply trying to provoke a quarrel a \d I leflt the room.

Mr. Thurston then gives the detail Of a conversation with Secretary Gresham in Which the latter accused Mr. Hatch, the Hawaiian minister of foreign affairs, of being "a scarey fellow," because he had said that arms or ciie royalists had. been sent from California for the royalists. Mr. Gresham declared the' story to be utterly untrue. This was the ?ay aflter the Insurrection had actually occurred in the islands and Charles Carter had been killed.

Mr. Thurston gives in detail the manner in which he was betrayed by a representative of the Untted Press in relation to certain letters read by Mr. Thurston to the Unfiled Press correspondent..

He closes as follows: "In his letter requesting my recall, Mr. Gresham garbled and suppressed my explanation, s/tating only that I claimed that the references in question were news which I had aright to give out."

UPRISING IN HAYTI.

After Three Days'Fighting the Insurrection Was suppressed. frjefw Yorit, Jan. 25.—A special to the World from Kingston, Jamaica, says: serious uprising is reported in Port Au Prince,-the capital of Haytl^ ASfee* three* days' looting jn the strefetS" the inaurreotion was suppressed?. Sjhe^ 5? «renera5 upeasinees throughpti| tfiland^jS&ken'ts are said to Sfef Secretly tftyme^iikg revolution in all frartit of Che jr^uiblic and the governinenlt defectives are unable toJdentlfy them. .Presi&eat (Hippolyte Is grealtly worried.

Big Lockout of Tailors Ended. New York, Jan. 25.—The WVxrfd tomorrow Will soty: The gneait lockout of tailors and gatrmenft workers *a this ctty ended today. The executive commltte of Che brtrtherhood of tailors and the cotntotuetors' assocdattan were tn sesBton afli day. There all the oexn'tractors eUgwekl an ogreettnenlt. AH (tihe lwtHrvn ooiwUittfane aire greunt^d, exlsttog agreements w01 be lived up to and •tihe ctoje£t9onablte pcrtSces put up fin the shops w4N be'taken down, and appllcahave been made by ithe oonftracrtoms for the Jielinstatteinienlt of all former employes*.

Tht' Story and the Store Always Agree Here.

A SMALL ATTENDANCE

POPULIST MEETING LACKED SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM. 5

Delegates Appointed to Attend the Dls* trlct Conventloo—Captain Charles Power and Bis Proposed Paper.

Popufiffislt, as was shown by fthe small at tenidEunJce and Ithe lack of spMts in the proceedings of "yestteriSay. Some of the wards of the city arnd some of the voting preetocta otf the county were not represented aawi for tthflb rea/som the

TTTwjfcttnx was siJoft *€5isiJW^d to ooarapwte the l^fof delegates. .The ooojnty cen-

Harrison—1». H. Mahon» Wm. Allen, J. Rankin, Wm. Lee Honey Creek—Jacl&oni Bender, D. W. Kesler, 9. T. Jones. O. M. Curry.

OtJtef Creek—M. A. Creal, K. A. Black, Ltarkln Ross. Sugar Creek—Robinson* Jaanes Grace.

Riley—Henry D. Christy, and William Green.

.•ejfoffllrteton—Robert Runnels. Kevins—John Hoffman. jpa!yetto-.Wm. Pennlngtont. ana John CHtt.

Second ward—Wm. Cline and Charles Iionosberry. ~'hlrd ward—Sylvester St. Clair. 'ourth ward—I*. N. Trueblood and Martin Holllnger.

Ninth ward—John Shirley and Frank Bckelsburg. Tenth ward—C. A. PoWer.

The courtty .oommlittbee "wials empowered ,(to aippoiinit legates-to cast flhe votes fotr the districts not represented im.vyjesfterday's meeftSinig, wh'Wh w® be aiOfcenidied to some time between now amiiii'Moniday* niSght. After Ithe commltfcee' business a resolut/ioin was offered and Odopted 9ndoirsl3nig thie work of M. C.' Ramkln of 'th'is city as a member of the na/UonaQ committee amid also Indxwsiing ithe natiomaJl cstecutlK'e committee as a whole.

Captain C. A. Power was on h'atn'cC to tell them about "has new PopulM paper, which will be started some time next month. He urged (the ooawefltloin to aldopt ft as the pamty organ. The c&pfc&iln s'aiid the orew paper will be am umoomproroJis'lng aidvooaite of free Silver aind Popiyitet pnindlples gemeaiailly. Sonne of the delegates thought it a little out or order far Mr. Power to try fl-rtri force an unborn organi upon the patfty and the result was tlhlajt some otf ttie delegates openly amnouinced theto diBapproval, d&ltmiing (that Mr. Powers' paper was a prttvaite enterprise aa*d a matter to which the panty was to no way responslible aind should not be considered by the convention. Mr. Z. Hensiberlin was of this opinion and he d®d not wait for Mr. Power to finish speaking to offer the following fesolutaan, WhWh was adopted:

Resolved, That the Populists of Vigo county In convention assembled, do hereby acknowledge and endorse as the advocate of organized labor and the laboring classes generally iJhe Railway Times, edited by Eugene Debs, the great American labor leader of the United States.

Mr. Power was noit daunted by this action, but when he again gained the floor (proceeded 'With what had prepared to say relative to his new journalistic enterprise. There are many Populists who are favorable to Mr. Power and believe him competent to mould public opinion in favor of the party. This

of the Populist party of Vigo county, and it is not Improbable that when the new paper gdts to running in apple pie order it wttl be accepted as the Populist organ.

Prohibitionists County Convention. The Prohibition convention was he8d ttfeen wholesale chiokfen

In tihe Cincult Court cloak room with

in tae jjircuiL tuu*

lng his assistant. The following dele-

rbaty IfthiF 3. W. Bennett, Asa Brown, H. Fo*, Fred L. Rdy, Dr. W. H.

Bennett.

Will Ignore the Pope's Edict. Cleveland,

been!

Air ... 1'

Whether it's an Overcoat or Suit for man, boy or child —we will sell you pick of our entire stock at ONEFOURTH OFF the regular price. A bona-fide reduction from pricec which were already .the lowest

We actually give a discount of as per cent from our regular prices and make no promises but what we fulfilll. Your money is simply on deposit here until your purchase is satisfactory. If you change your mind when you get home—come bach and get the money.

J[- Vs' -r v' «y w—

Pixlcy & Co.

i.t ts-*

..t RELJABLE ADVERTISERS OF Cf"S

Sixth ward—Charles Gltaiore, Wm. Harris, John Henry, W. I, Abel. Sevensth ward—Samuel Young and Z. Haberlfai. -Eighth ward—C. O. .Miller and George Elder."

AN EXCITINII CHASE

VERMILLION COUNTY CHICKEN THU6F SELL8 HIS COLLECTION HEBE.

J. F. Norris Attempts to ArrestHIm But to Overpowered and the Thief Escapes —Captain Pierce Gives Chase.

Thie Popuilsta of Vigo county held •thetfr ocumty committee meeting at the Dana, was Sin the cDty yesterday 4a" court thbuse Staurday artjtertfoon). The search of a Idt of poultry sbolem firom OBli was iot lUhe purpose of organizing his establishment Friday nii^hit- He t*he Soannity aomsmCittee amd selecting imported his erramd .to the police arttadieQegiaites too the distertot convenitton, tb tlbn atnd a3i iUfvesUgtaltion waa begun*: be hold art BresH next Tuesday. There The result was «he missing poultry & not much enttouelaism otmong the was found an/d the tthttef woullid Siawe -been captured had Mr. J. F. Norris, &< pouSitry dealer of th'is city, had stTeng'th enough to hold hSm uKCll laesGteanoe orrived. Mr. Noirriia being an old main, tihe thleff was too quick and strong for TOpreeemted aawi for tthte reasosn the hton and

William (Ramdoll, a poultry dealer of

wa«wn

'Onafl comanffllibee was orgamiized by the would-flje aaptor could summon a&st&t eeilectton otf George Elder of th3s city' ahallrmaai amd:. Douglalss Kester of Honey Oeek tawnaWp (secie-Bairy. The deJegalt-es ibo the distract cpaivenition are as toHows:

jerked away, jumped into his

and was ouit otf sight beftwe h!Ss

CUIl'COu yJ it"--* It was leairmsd: aJboiafc noon thai Mr. J. F. Norrijl whip buys for the Tdalho

Poultry pt# 'hade purchased some turkeys yeafemay morn&ng amid at 'Che ttaiei erf making the purchtaise suspeoted a3® was not right. In company with a poHfcemom, Mr.- IfemdOil viisi'ted the Idaho paailitiry house ajM, when shown ithe ttrurkeyis purchased from the susplcioue? stramger, he readily Identified thecn asthe ones stolen from his establishment Friday nJBghlt. Mr.

NottIb

gave a good

descrlptliton of the Ithtef and volunteered fote servltoes )to go wfflth 'Khe offloer aind help capture 'Mm. From 'the deearlipMtom given, Mr. Ramdall thllinto 'tWe mam te a aubpMoua ohamawter who lUves •within a few miles of Dana.

In searching for the thief Mr. Norris got separated from the officers ami came upon the man on West Main e'tree't. The fellow was driving for the wagon brfd&e when Mr. NorrlS caught (his team and brought It to a standstill^ The thief jumped out of the wagon and a lively scuffle followed between hflm and Mr. Norris. The old man fough't heroically but the theif was too strong tfbr him and goon threw Mm a«Lde, jumtped tn the wagon and drove northt on First at breakneck speed. There were at least a dozen men who Stood by and saw the scuffle* but not one of them had the manhood oi* the courage to lend! a helping hand. A few moments later Captain Pierce .Ones on the scene and started in pursuit of the fugitive. Ho ran over to Second street and north until he came tosBud MtoCoy's place where he Jumped into a rig hitched In front of the saloon and whipped up in the direction he thought the thietf had gone. The officer drove several miles noaith otf the city on the •Clinton road, butt waf una/ble to sight hla man. The fellow, .' had, no doubt, eluded the pursuing officer by going east Instead of taking the direct road to .Vermillion county.

When the captain returned to the 'city messages were sent to Clinton,.. Dana and all intervening towns, and it Is almodt certain, that the fugitive willl (be caught before or when he attempts. to cross the river to get over into Ver* mffllllon ooutfty, where he undoubtedly resides. If the thief is the man whom Mr. Randall suspefdta there Is no escape for Mm If he ventures back home., A message was sent to the marshal of* Dana to go to the suspect's home and] If he was not here keep watch on tha. house until he arrived. While disposing of the stolen turkeys the thief gava (the name of Smith, but it is certain this is not his real name. After receiving pay for the turkeys he engaged 1ft conversation with another man, whom he told his name was Schnell. Mr. Randall is sure that neither name Is oor« retet, but he Is a notorious dbaraotefl named Ingram, who lives in the vicinity of Dana and lives from "vvhat ha

faced, fairly well-dressed and wore a lblodk slouoh hat. He drove a Mght bay team hitched to an ordinary lumber wagon, the wagon is an old one but has a new bed. It oan be easily identified by the fact hat the bed has never been painted. Mr. Randall says there has

albout eighit voters in attendance. Fred- the officers have been unable to stop it or land any of the offenders. The farmers and poultry dealers about

erlck It. Bay presided and Charles A. Cale acted as secretary. D. H. Fo* of $16 North Eighth street was eledted

ylQ NOiUrt Al'g'Ill'u 5UCCI wo»9 ccuicu /a,ua ,c _»ylfV«

w%re£e!Iedted to thevstate corwen- profltaJble poultry lots an91

at In an a is is re as on a O

W. Bennett. Asa Brown.' wever works and' .always appears to

UrVW nynw

The following wer# chosen township keys'and the golden L. Ray: tam -thw-itworta^ of informattor •Nevina, Mas Mostefter Sugar Creek, will be Improved.

Jan. 25.—Concerning

cation to -tihe Of oanscJence, 4PH1 wHt yafead.'* ,a1}

fhe«pope'-a edBot aigalinat secret societies, the Hon. Mai'tiln A. Faron* ex-congreiss-author of "The Other Side," aifepdy to '•The ^idw'lnmeTO a be was heartily In f*. metober of tthe EJks and Odd Fellows, uaawjon sold today: "PtottWcoHy too a/fitemltJan wittl be given the Ufbteraunoe tn the CaitlhoWe Ohuroh. It

merely a bluff arid

Ore church' won't act If the members (refuse fto oomjfly. A loop hole has a!lso

e°

on in Vermillion county all winter and'

afiWk

Dana ate sure the work Is being done

chairman with the privilege of choos- by some one who Is faml3to.r wit A #nl!lrmrrno pl*61Tll96S &H(3 JCllO'WS til© 111090

tjv»k

have pleoJty of money he has been susv*. pected. 'MV. Ofltarisdall thinks the clr-,

sssswyc'-i&Snrsz ts

fpT^inS'ln'di J&nic9^AQ9&^# i^onireny» ^^iinw vfa f*ir theSv. p. Fox^and Noah Evinger. not Ingram

Senator Cannon's Views.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 25.—United Stated. SenBXorB-eftetot Frank J. Cannon and/ Arthur Brown, of the new state o* Utah, passed through this city last evening, emotfte to WaShingfhon. Se®a» 7 h«n.r+ilv in fa*'

WANTED

(refuse ocrnnny. A loop hole has a!teo Rlnir FaileV Head.

left to'litoe ftWTO of personal appli-

Heading bolts or white oak-

tlQlDer. Xiiair

bwhops. rt is a question jnp- Factory, Terre Uateu -i s, on wihlSiohi I aiiid otheora

say