The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1901 — Page 2

Now is the Time

to have your sitting for the latest in Photography.

HOLIDAY PiCIllj The Artist Proof

All kinds of Enlarging a specialt) Don’t forget the place.

RES.

East Side Square.

W. W. Sacra.

HELD TO MER

Longfbaugh and His Accomplice Charged With Train Kobbery. JT MAY MKAX DEATH

to whouj it was p4id or deti' ered, it 19 iifld that the hazard .-f money i on the reeult of a primary election ia within the meaning of tf • rtamptd C. C C Never aoW tn bufc. Beware of the dealer who trias to tell

If the Fair are Taken to Montana For Trial the Penalty There la the (iallnws.

“MMMthing just as food.'

ft Good rid in TheBanncc, .... Is the best business brinf, . ..ing investment vou can j .... naake.

THE DAILY BANNER

Teleohone 95-

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: 0»« year, in advance $6.01 Six month* ‘-J.bO Tfetoe* month* 1-15 moath 50 by Carrier 10

Don't think of leaving the city, even for a ihort time, without ordering the Daily Han ner to follow you. It coat* you but 10 cent* * week, a* It does here at borne, and the address will be changed a^ often as you desire.

Published every afternoon except Sunda-

ANTHONY TROLLOPE. MUcrlrs and Ir r ltatlona larldeat I non Ilia Start In Idle. Anthony Trollope's start In life was ■npromlsing. As he knew no languages. ancient or modern, he became classical usher at a school in Brussels, with the promise of u commission in the Austrian army. Then he was suddenly transferred to a clerkship in the London postottice. He was ilisqualiticd for the new position by general ignorance and special incapacity for the simplest arithmetic. A vague threat that he must pass an examination was forgotten before it was put into execution. ami Trollope characteristically takes occasion to denounce the system of competitive examination by which he would have bt-en excluded. Meanwhile he was tinned loose in London and attempted to'live like a gentleman on £bo a year. The results are indicated by a couple of anecdotes. A money lender once advanced him £4. for which, first and last, he paid £200. This porso(n, he says, became so much attached to him as to pay a dally visit to his office and exhort him to be punctual. “These visits were very terrible and can bnrdly have been of service to me in the office.’’ This mild remark applies also to the visits from the mother of a yontig woman In the coun-1 try who had fallen in love with him and to whom he “lacked the pluck to give a decided negative.” The mother | used to appear with a basket on her arm and an imriense bonnet uik>i» her head and inquire in u loud voted before all his companions, “Anthony Trollope, when are you going to marry my daughter?” No wonder that he was miserable. Fie was hopelessly in debt and often unable to pay tor a dinner. He hated his work, he t^j'S. and he hated his

Seventeen Separate Counts Form the indictment Against the Couple Held at hi. Louis.

St. Louis. Nov. f4.—Harry Longbaugh, alius John Arnold, the mysterious Montana train robber suspect, and his female companion. 1-aura Bullion, have heeu indicted by the federal grand Jury. Seventeen counts each are contained in the respective instru-

ments.

Charles H. Smith and Michael O'Neill, express messenger and fireman respectively of the Groat Northern flyer that was held up last July uear Wagner, Mont., arrived in the afternoon and identified the suspect under arrest as Harry Longbaugh, the man who held up the tra n and took the lead in intimidating the train crew and blowing open the express com pauy's sate, from which nearly $100,000 in unsigned bills of the National

Bank of Helena were stolen.

Longbaugh never flint bed when the identification was made. He merely looked at tiie men and sniffed contemptuously. Chief Desmond asked Longbaugh his real name. "I will talk when the time comes,” was the reply, and not another word could the chief

get out of the stubborn prisoner.

“I flrst saw this man when we were about 500 yards out of Malta." said Michael O'Neill, the fireman. “I was shoveling coal and 1 looked up and saw him coming over the tender. Ho had a big pistol in his left hand and a smaller one in his right hand. When he saw that 1 saw him he covered me with his pistol and told me to go on wltti my work. 1 complied. Then he ^mc on toward me and the engineer, T. K. Jones. He kept one pistol on

me and the other on Jones.

'•What does this meaii?” said Jones. 'It means that It is a hold-up and Yhat it Is going through," tin. fellow d ss he climbed ojf the seat by the

Marry M, Smith,

Proprietor

Th». ladies of a Jeffersonville church ars holding a bazar and Dne method for the parting of a man and bis money is a wheel «f fortune which lias merchandise as prizes. The chief of pelice says he will arrest the ladies unless they stop running the wheel, but woman l*ke they persist.

he beard Of HAtlaoe hkJA FrtKPjjBIflrfBoe whi everybody despbtod and wa.voiiccessful on applying for it, because ins masters were glad to gdt rid of him. At the same lime they Informed hi new superior flint he would probably have to be dismissed on the flrst opportunity.— National Review.

Another Republican prodigal has returned. Senator John 1*. Jones, of Nevada, who left the party for the husks of free silver, has come hack acknowledging his error and asking for forgiveness. Mr. Bryan is like to he the last prominent man to hold to the silver heresy, if he too, does not soon acknowledge that he was wrong and set himself right on the munty question. Free silver certainly is a played-out fad.—Rockville Republican. Undir a statute wnich provides thrt all contracts founded on a garbling consideration sual! he void, to the extent of such con siderati.m, and declining that any person who has [aid any money or delivered anything of value, lost on any game or wager may recover the same by action against the parson

InftiMoriiil Fnrtli. In the whole catalogue of “chemicals, minerals and rare elements,” the prices of wnich are quoted every week by trade journals, perhaps no name Is more puzzling to the uninitiated than “infusorial earth." Still, if one knows much about dynamite he is aware that this is the stuff employed us an absorbent to hold the nitroglycerin of that famous explosive. It was Nobel, the great Swedish engineer, who founded a number of attractive prizes to encourage scientific progress, who first discovered the trick by which nitroglycerin could be safely handled. Infusorial earth is composed of the siliciotis shells of minute vegetable organisms, diatoms which reveal wonderfully complicated and beautiful structures under the microscope.—New York Tribune. Hopeful. Editor (to artist)—I refused this drawing a year ago. Why do you bring it here again? Artist-1 thought you would have had more experience by this time and know a good drawing when you see It. —Boston 11 era Id. i

When you have anything to say in a business office, tire and fall back Y’our surplus talking should be done in a parlor.—Atchison Globe.

Ednrate Tonr BonoU With Cnscarets, Cnndj C&tliurtic, earn constipation forever. U)c,26r If C. C. C fall, druggists refund monev.

-inor'T «i<*'

Truu.au O' Neill

\ oj*th Tfiea r

related in de-

1 the story' of the robbery, adding: After tooling the safe and getting the money, they had horses standing there and they rode atvay on a gallop, shooting all the while.” O'Neill said that for eight miles he rode in the same cab with the suspect. He studied his features carefully. He said that when the robbery occurred I^ongtiaugb had a short and stubby mustache. It did not seem so dark as it does now. Chief Desmond says that he now thinks l hat the suspect's real name is Ben Kilpatrick. \ "tall Texan" an swer'ng the suspect's description was iinpll' ated in several train and bank robberies in the West and he was known as KMpatrick. Messrs. Elliott, O Neill and Smith will remain in St. Louis a day or two. The men may testify in the United States court if it is decided to continue the prosecution here. Sin’e this last evidence has turned up it may be deemed best to take him to Montana for trial, where the offense of train robbing Is punishable by death.

Opera House, 3-I?ights-3, —COMMENCING— Thursday, November i4tl?, 1901. THE PiyiOII SISTERS' COM COffiffi, Personal direction Fred Heaburn. In Repertoire. A different play each night. Change of High Star Singing and Dancing Specialties Nightly. Rich Costumes, Special Scenery and Electrical Efhcts each plav. THURSDAY NIGHT, The Four Act American Comedy, Depicting Society Life in Washington, ‘ The Senator’s Daughter.” Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies free opening night only, if accompanied by one paid 30 cent ticket. On sale at! Landes’ Drug Store. > I

A t'HKUKV OEALKK Diatill<»r Wains ,Privilege to l se the W. C. T. U. Emblem. Fort Worth, Tex.. Nov. 14.—A Joint meeting of the executive board of the National W. C. T. U., composed of state presidents and general officers and superintendents of departments, was held yesterday afternoon. It was decided to send a fraternal delegate to the National Anti-Saloon League, which meets in Washington. D. C.. Dec. 3. The most important topic to come tti) for discussion was the use of the name and symbol of the W. C. T. U. by manufacturers of remedies of various kinds. One request had come from the proprietor of a brand ol whis ky asking permission to use the white ribbon on his goods. it was decided unanimously not to allow the use of the name and a white ribbon or the white ribbon symbol of the W. C. T. U., in any way not contemplated in the original purpose of the u uiz.ation and to warn all of fete a< (.ordingly. Allege Foul l*lay. Wausau, Wis., Nov. 14.—Joseph and James Nolseti. uneles of Thomas l.eClaire, who was burned to deatli in the theater tire at Hurley, have returned from that place and assert that their nephew was murdered and the building fli “I to conceal the erlme. They claim they discovered that on the evening of the tire, Thomas LeClaire had a fight over a variety actress to whom he had been paying at tent Ion. lyeClaire they say was on the same floor as those who were saved, but no one was found who had seea him during the fire.

f

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HO NEh.Ub«n* HH)ft Mt<w v tone Was Not at KAult It ibfi Route 'H T <tk. Boston. Nov. executive officers of the A^^Hun board of foreign missions •■Burning the case of Miss Ellen M.^tone. has issued a statepient InteJTed to tie corrective of repordj tbat^iiave been widely published relative to the condition that resulted in her capture by the brigands.H This statement affirms that Miss "tone was in pursuit of her customary duties as a missionary when ■he *as captured. The route ever whiel she was traveling is one that Is rol|inualIy used by the missionaries and ytithout reason for apprehending any special danger. No warning whatever was given to Id ss Stone as to this particular journey, either by the Turkish or Bulgarian authorities. She bad the usual escort of 18 or 20 people and was accustomed to carry with her a Turkish teskre or permit to trasal One of the missionaries aequalnted with the region states that the route Miss Stone took was the safest of any in that region. The statement furfher affirms that there is no ground whatever for criticising Miss Stone for want of precaution in making this journey. Mtss Slone Has Been Sp-*n. Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov. 14.—Ilak Moloehoff, a Bulgarian clergyman from Habub, In Macedonia, has just arrived from visiting Miss Stone, and is now in consultation with Mr. Dickinson. “Miss Stone.” he said, "is in the house of Bekir Bey. in the town of Ceres, Macedonia. I left her two days ago. coming direct to Mr. Dickinson, to try to arrange for ner release. Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka are well, but the strain is terrific and there is danger that Miss Stone may lose her mind. The brigand chief informs me that he will now insist on the full ransom, as the.length of time Miss Stone has been left on his hands leaves no margins for bargaining. The name of the brigautffdiief is Dervich Younouss, and he is fan Albanian. Bekir Bey, in whose house Miss Stone is confined, is hand in glove with the brigand chief.” A Mortem Eli gin. <?hicago, Nov. 14. — An alleged school of crime with nine small boys as members and James Kolis. a junk d**l r. as cautain, has I een discovered In the Ghetto. Kolis with all his boys were arrested last night. Warrants were sworn out at the same time for several junk dealers, who are said tr, have bought the stolen goods. Vlhip in hand. Kolis is charged by t'lo of the boys who have mad_^^onfJr rlons that he forced tl 'h*iy say he would not I -sA-onl •*'•* tip thre-tene^, if! they h«t,ayed CTm and tJues he would give them aiTl tell them to shoot anybody who cafught them while on their thieving expeditions.

Stole Ihe Ballot Ho* Beale. Ala., Nov. 14.—S. W Peppers. returning officer for Crawfordbeat, while en route to Seale with the ballot box containing the returns of the recent election, was held up at the point of a revolver and the ballot box taken from him. The highwayman wore a mask and his identity is unknown. He retreated to the woods nearby, where a search later revealed the ashes and pieces of the ballot box and papers which had been burned. This is a capital offense in this state. 'I roope Were ChIIcI Out. Montgomery!! Ala.. Nov. 14.—Governor Jelks last night oruered the military company at Troy to proceed at once to Ozark to protect Pharaoh Parramore, a negro, from being lynched Parramore is charged with having committed an assault on Mrs. Jim Saunders, a respectable white woman living two miles from Ozark. He was captured and is in the Dale county jail. The Car Kamine. Chicago, Nov. 11.—Between 15,000 and 20.0(H) freight cars are needed for immediate use by the railroads entering Chicago. Not since 1886 has the freight car shortage been so great as it is at present.

W ill Iteeunie His Poet. Paris. Nov. 14.—M. Jules Gambon, French ambassador to the United States, will leave Paris at the end of the week to resume his duties in Washington.

TKKKE TELEGRAMS

JefTriea the Favorite. San Francisco, Nov. 14.—While In- 1 terest grows In tomorrow's big fight, j the odds are still 10 to 4 and there is not even the color of Buhlln money to be •een.

Andrew l>. White, ihe Xuiuncan Amba>4Ador has r«?wuni«‘d hU iLpIoinalic duties *t Berlin. The Brazil inn Conjcre*# lia* voted £c.000 sterling to II. Sauto* Dumout, the aeronaut. Surviving officer* and creto of the minning French ship Ax tree were picked up otT Tut* del KliegeSecn tary Long Intend* to send Hear Admiral Roblcj I>. K\ an** ont to the Asiatic station tt» be aeroiid officer in command. •TheNorwegian bark Inga.. Capt. Otaew, hus been totally wrecked at Tynemouth and aixteen meiiihorri of her crew have b*en lost. The trial of ltd and Toll Uarrard and Dhu Wood* ami .John Lucas for the murder of D. T. Holland, in ( lay county. Ky., wax called at Manchester today* The team of horses purchated for president Roosevelt in Baltimore ha* arrived at theWiutu House stables. The President i* much pleased with their appearance. AIhjoi employe* in the executive branch of the rural free delivery service of the p<.>t orttc* department will hi' brought into civil sorvioe by an order of President Roosevelt. The ritiw ns* Hank of Minster O., wax robbed, end in a f!*M, with roxidenu oneof the burglar* was chot. Tio- bank building was wrecked by * «»hrtig»* of d} nainife placed under the vault. Two iat gw boat toad* of arms are reported to have hoea lair >id oil the Southern part of the ftantaugatf |>< mnsu * ami taken to Duroegun. Major Weat, stationed in that loealily •* endeavoring to find thu arm*. Ia aeu'e-In at Oronoffo. Mo., th* entire plant of the Aurora Mining company was swallowed up bwHviW were U»et. The plant comprised * bqsdred on mill, office building sad engiu* hwuae %)* of which wore eeguiteU.

MI IN IRDI1IU

Alleged Insurance Conspirator Has Hecn Removed to Jeffersonville Jaii.

RATHDI X STILL TALKS

Ft* tvilliiijrly Yilmits Hi. Flan to D<‘framl the Insurance Company But Says He Was Alone.

Federal Officers Remove Him From Louisville iitnl Take Him to Scene of Alleged Crime.

Louisville, Nov. 14.—Newell C. Rath bun. who was arrested here on •uepiclou of having caused the death at Jeffersonville. Ina., of Charles Goodman, who was found dead la a hotel In that city last Thursday, death having resulted, it is supposed, from laudanum poisoning, is now in the Clark county, ind.. jail ou a charge of murder. Under instructions from the war department at Washington Rathbun. who Is a deserter from the United States army, was last evening turned over to the Indiana authorities and la ken across the river. Othet features of tho case were the decision of the authorities to have the body of the supposed Goodman returned to JefTer sonvllle from Little Rock for an au topsy and Identification, and the refusal of the local authorities to send Rathbun to Little Rock to tes ify at the coroner s inquest over the corpse that was shipped there. A long message was sent to Little Rock asking that the ^corpse be retumod to Jeffersonville. A telegram has been received from the chief of police of Evansville. Ind., stating that Goodman was a resident of Cripple Creek. Col., whero he was a brasaworker. When asked for his opinion as to tho claim made by Mrs. Rathbun that the corpse shipped to Little Rock was that of her husband. Rathbun laughed and remarked' “Maybe it is his corpse.” This ia all he would say on the subject. Dr. Benson Doolittle, proprietor of a drugstore in Jeffersonville, close o the undertaking establishment of E. M. Coots & Sons, was in the morgue when the alleged discovery was m tie thaj Goodman's stomach coittAjAd. Jaudft^n The fumes #*cre sT’ inaiota. Coo.s wo ced into the room anflF.'netanly said: “Laudanum! Opeultbo windows and doors." Dr. Doolittle says he will slvear laudanum was in Goodman's stoiiach in large quantities. The Louisville police have begun sending all over the United States photographs and a description of Rathbun in an effort to positively identify him. In the jail at Jeffersonville last night Rathbun was asked whether his wife at Little Rock was implicated in the plot to collect the insurance. After several moments' alienee he replied: “No. there was nobody in It at Little Rock.” ItArhhun'B Wife Deceived. Little Rock. Ark., Nov. 14.—In order to establish the identity of the man under arrest at Louisville, Ky., and said to be Newell C. Rathbun, Deputy Fherlff A. B. Chichester has gone to Louisville accompanied by Emil T. Cloeckler, who knows Rathbun well. Yesterday Coroner Young took testimony touching the Identity of the dead body sent here ns that of Rathbun. Charles McKown, whose wife Is a sister of Rathbun's wife, tea titled that he was well acquainted with Rathbun. He had looked at the body and thought that it was undoubtedly that of Rathbun. ’Witness received the remains at the depot Sunday morning and had them conveyed to his bouse on Third and Cross streets. When the coffin was opened Rathbun's wife viewed the remains and said: “That’s my darling.” The first intimation he had that anything was wrong was when Mrs. J. C. Watkins came to his house Sunday and after looking at the body, said it was not that of Rathbun. McKown said there had never been any doubt in his mind that the body was Rathbun's. He Was I’layjnir He .•scar. Carbondale, Ills . Nov. 14.—An officer from Wind.- jr, tint., arrived In this city last night, having in charge Jacob Rosenberg, the Vienna (Ills.) merchant who mysteriously disappeared from his home several months ago, and for whom the police authorities of Canada and United States cities have been watching. Rosenberg left his home at Vienna about nine months ago, ostensibly to go to St. Louis to purchase goods. When found in Canada he was attired as a tramp and was begging for food, although concealed on his person wag $3,900. The man seems demented.

Ah ExcHW-m Uombinatton.

The pleasant method ami tiencficisl effects of the well known remedy, £>YRUi' of FlflB. iminufa lurid by the c AltroKltiA Fin Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof uliLiiuiug the liquid laxative principles of plants known to I s medicinally laxative ami presenting them in the form i .o.st re in diitig t- • tL-i taste and acceptable to the system, ft stheuue perfect strengthening !asalve. eleptisintr the system effc-. tunlly, lispeliing colds, headaches and lev era fcntly yet p.'lutpliy »iid ennldiug ou« to overcome huhtUial eonstigatio' nci’iuanantly. Its revfeet fieidon. frorr. every objectionable quality r.uo -uo dance, and its actirg on the V.h. y . liver and bowels, without wcul 'iiing or irritating them, make it the idotd laxative. In the process of manufacturing tigs I arc used, as they arc piea^ i.t to tne j taste, but the : i tdieinal qtuiljtiesof flic remedy are obtained froie senna and I other aromatic plants, by a n: tlw, 1 known to the C.'.iurt'i.vtA I to v ' i---p Co only, in order ty get its beneficial effects ai i. to a-oid imitation ■, please remember the full name of tl Company printed on the fron cry package.

CALIFORNIA

iYRUP CO.

BAN FI CAL. LOTTIfVIIXS, KT YORK. N For sal© by all rrufgi*t*. —PricouOc dot bottlA

Lazy Liver “I have heel* troubled a if rent deal with « torpid liver, which produces cohstlpatlon I found eASCAKETS t" be nil you ckdru for them, and secured such relief the first trial, that I purchased another sot - ly and was completely cured I shall only bo too glad to recommend CascaretR whenever tho opportunity Is presented " J. A Sami. ifM Susquehanna Ave . Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY . f CATHARTIC ^ KDca&eto TftAOf MAUN »«OI*T|«CD

Pleanant. PalatmMe. Potent. Tante Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. W cakrn. or Gripe. 10c. 26c. 6L)o. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sttrlluff Kt-sardy Cnapaay. Chleafa, Moatrral, Flaw York. Ttfl NO-TO-BAC 22!£

W. G. Overstreet, Dentist. Office Over Gilmore's store C.reencastle, Ind.

CASH for REAL ESTATE. We can get yen cs.hIi or arrange a «atisfncfory trade for your real estate. Mores and stocks <>f all kinds our spectlty. Wecsti locate vou if you wish to go into business Farmers furnished tor reliable business ventures. Writ* for particulars enclosing stsinp MARKS & BILLINGS, Lombard Ruildinq, Indianapolis. Aug 2 tf

Dr. C. S. prestoi) DENTIST Office Over Landes’ Drug Store, TELEPHONE No. 189

FOR RENT! A Neat, Modern Cottage, well located. HURLEY.

NOTICE! 1 am now proprietor of the livery barn formerly owned by Cooper Bros., corner of Indiana and Walnut sts., where we are ready at all times with RIGS AND GF-NERAL LIVERY. Thos. Brothers.

Atxtiil Is Paying Up Vienna Nov. 14.—The numerous grievances of Austria-Hungary have benn settled by the agreement of the porte to pay 90.000 francs to the Ar nienlan victims and by adjusting, financially and otherwise, the wrongs ■rising from eight other matters of dispute These Include the'claima-of the Oriental Railway company. It was eald the purpose of Austriu Hus gary was to adopt effective measures kad th* porte not yielded.

THE SENATE BOUQUET AND KEY WEST Atill lead the market as line Cigars They are the best that fine tobacco car. make HERMANN HOFFMANN. Manufacturer, Greencastle. Ind.

Joiv't Be Fooledi

Taka th. fMuln., ertgteal ROCKY MOUNTAIN TKA Mag. aely by Madia.a Matilda. Ca., Madlaon, W|a. It

•ae wall. Oar

k.«|M ym

mark cut on .ash

Prka, if scnti. Na"»ar aaM le belli. Accapt no aabatX

^ ^ ess* W w 1

me .ean.Tta tr.ta. Aak your druggist.

MKfl*l

' ' ,£>

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