The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1895 — Page 2

Ills OWN LAWYER.

H. H. Holmes on Trial for tho Pit' zol Murder.

111m t'otinK^l Wit)ulr;tws I pon Ht'lnj; KefuHtMl a Continuance, and the Accused Conducts Ills Own i use.

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—Herman VV. Mudji'ctt, better Known us II. H. Holmes, the self-confessed life insurance swindler, end the alleged multi-murderer, whose supposed crimes hnve been u topic for general discussion the pa.-t several months, was placed on trial Monday morning in the court of oyer und terminer on the charge of having murdered Henjamiu F. I’itzel. Judge Arnold presided. The commonwealth was represented by District Attorney (leorge is. (irahiint and Assistant District Attorney Thomas \Y. Harlow, and the defense- was conducted by W. 11. Shoemaker and Samuel I', lloian. The case was called shortly after ten o’clock. Holmes walked jauntily into the dock a tip-staff being on eitherside of him. He was rather pale from long confinement in the county prison, but his black beard was neatly trimmed «nd his black suit of clothing gave him

u. H. UOLMKA.

n dressy appearance. The accused took his seat with a calmness that was noticeable, and while he evinced a decided interest in the matters at issue there was no look of fear upon his countenance nor any evidence of nervousness in his action. After tlie formalities in connection ■with the opening of court had been -concluded, Attorney \Y. H. Shoemaker, of counsel for the prisoner, in un address of some length, asked for a postponement of the case for GO days. Mr. Shoemaker's contention was that the defense was not prepared for trial; that no witnesses were present. DisIrict Attorney Graham strenuously op■posed the motion, he declaring that the state’s witnesses were present at their own volition, and that if a continuance should l)e granted it would mean “the absolute destruction of the commonwealth’s case.” Mrs. Pitzel’s health was impaired, Mr. Yiraham further said, and if the case should be ]>oKt!>oned the strain would intensify her illness. Lawyer Samuel l*. Itolan for the defense also pleaded for time in which lie nnd his colleague could realize on Holmes’ assets, and thus bring witnesses to Philadelphia who will not come unless their expenses are paid. The discovery of new testimony within the past four or five days which he wanted to investigate was a further plea of the attorney for a continuance. Judge Arnold overruled the motions for postponement in u very few words and ordered the trial to go on. Just at this juncture a startling climax was reached, which resulted in the withdrawal of Law yers Shoemaker and liolan from the ease, notwithstanding an injunction from the court that they would lx- open to disbarment by taking such a step “on the eve of a murder trial." Still further sensation was created ■when Holmes refused to accept the aervices of Attorneys Everett A. Schofield and Joseph It. Fahey, whom the court was about to appoint to defend him, and w ho, in fact, had taken seats In the chairs vacated by Messrs. Shoemaker and Itolan. Schofield and Fahey' also withdrew. Holmes himself pleaded to the court fora postponement, hut the judge declared that the ease must go on. The trial was resumed, Holmes conducting his own defense. Holmes continued questioning the jurors as they came up. His words, which embraced the usual technical quest ions,were w -11 chosen. He listened to District Attorney Graham's formal inquiries with the keenest interest, an almost imperceptible Hush relievingthe pallor of his cheek. Hosides the usual questionsas to whetheror not the jurors had formed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner and the entertainment of conscientious scruples against capital punishment, Holmes silso asked: “Have you visited the dime museum at Ninth and Arch streets?” The reason for this question was the fuel that there has been on exhibition in the museum for some weeks a wax counterpart of Holmes, “the multimurderer," as he is there called, together with models of the Irvington (Ind.) house and the Chicago “castle.” All who had si en these were peremptorily challenged by Holmes. The work of securing a jury was completed at 1:45 o'clock and then u recess was taken until three o'clock. Following is a list of the jurors, with their occupations: William 1*. Hans'-ll, blacksmith; Linford Biles, paymaster; Koucrt Chambers, carter; Oeortfe V. Clash, soap maker; Louis Jii-cne, farmer; Thomas Sloan, driver; John J. Smith, engineer; Andrew Hcrtel, shoemaker; Kit-hard Johnson, painter; James Kenney, foieman; Robert J. Kinkade, florist: Samuel Wood, manufa turer. It was .1: JO o'clock when the trial was resumed, and nearly all of rhe session, which continued until 4:55 o’clock, was taken up by District Attorney Graham in outlining the ease to the jury. The opening address of the district attorney was forcible throughout, but his denunciations of Holmes, which at times were particularly severe, had no out-

ward effect ui>on the accused. Holmes’ composure was wonderful, and during the narrative he busied himself in taking copious notes of the prosecuting officer's address. When the district attorney had concluded his argument Holmes requested that lu* lie allowed light and writing materials in ids cell in the county prison. This was granted him, and then Holmes asked to Is* allowed to see his wife. A sharp interchange of dialogue occurred between the prisoner nnd the district attorney as to whicli wife lie wanted to see, and finally Holmes was driven to say that it was the last woman who had been deceived into marrying him. This woman has efused to see Holmes, but he obtained a promise from the court that a letter should be given to her to-night, and that, if she would comply, an answer to it should lie sent to him from her. Here court adjourned until morning. After the adjournment of court Judge Arnold stated that he would not press the ease for disbarment against Messrs. Shoemaker and Koiau, in view of the fact that Holmes had refused counsel and w ould conduct his own case. In addition to the murder of Pitesel, the prisoner Is also accused of the murder at Toronto, Out., of 1’ltezel's two young daughters, Alice and Nellie, of the murder at Irvington, Ind., of the young son, Howard Pitezel, and also of the murder of various other persons in the famous Holmes castle at Chicago. Benjamin 1-’. PltezeTs body was found in a house at 131!> Callowhill street on September 3. ISM. It was supposed he had beiii accidentally burned to death, but a claim for Jlr.iKlO Insurance by Jephthu L). Howe, of St. Louis, started an investigation whicli resulted In Holmes being accused of Pltezel's murkier for the purpose of obtaining the insurance money. Detective Geyer w ent out to visit Toronto, Chicago and other western cities to endeavor to obtain evidence against Holmes which would warrant his being arraigned for murder. Detective Geyer's success in finding the dead bodies of the children is well known, and other facts which he gleanea satisfied District-Attor-ney Graham that Holmes could be convicted hero of the murder of Pitesel. Detective Geyer also brought to this city Mrs. l J itezel and others from various parts of the west and Canada to take the stand as witnesses against Holmes. SAFE IN SANDUSKY. Murderer .Martin DscaiU'S .Mobbing at Fremont, O* Cleveland, O., Oct. 29.—A special to the Press from Sandusky, O., says: Lee Martin, the murdererof Marshal Shultz, of Tiffin, is safe in the county jail here. He arrived Sunday night in company of Sheriff Schlcssman, of Sandusky county, and a deputy from Seneca county. After the exciting and tragic events of Saturday night at Tiffin, it was deemed unsafe to allow the prisoner to remain in the jail there, and he was taken to Fremont, being smuggled out of the jail by a rear door. After he had been jailed there a mob of 51)0 persons assembled and threatened to storm the jail. After consulting Judge Greene, of Fremont, Marshal Schlcssman was selected to bring the prisoner to Sandusky. A number of persons hud driven over to Fremont from Tiffin, and there was a mob on the platform at the depot w hen Martin was placet! aboard an east-bound train. The mob was angry and threatening, but made no attempt to get the prisoner, Martin was taken safely to Norwalk, and thence to the jail here. Later in the evening about 100 militiamen arrived in box cars attached to i freight train on the Kig Four road, but on learning that there was no disturbance here they returned to Tiffin. Tiffin, ()., Get. 29.—Everything was quiet ubout the courthouse and jail Monday morning and no act of violence were committed during the day but the officials arc anxious over the outlook for an overwhelming crowd which will be here at the mectingofexGo\.<Ttinpbell in the evening. COLD WAVE, WIND AND SNOW Gale That Swept Over Michigan One of the Worst Kvc»r Known. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 29.—All the records of the weather office for October w ere broken by 1 he cold wave anil northwest gale of Monday. In Detroit Monday morning the thermo'meter registered 29 degrees, at Grand Haven, on the west shore, 30, nnd at Alpena 32 degrees. The wind attained a frightful velocity, so much so that the sand dunes at St. Joseph were shifted and hundreds of tons of sand blown across the Chicago A, West Michigan tracks, stopping all railroad traffic. From numerous points throughout the state came the report of wind and snowstorms and bitterly cold weather. From Schoolcraft it is reported that there have been sand and dust storms of great fury, the air being filled with sand, which cuts the face anil makes it almost impossible to be out of doors. No such weather has ever l»een experienced before and thousands of dollars’ damage has been done to the celery crop in Kalamazoo and at other points throughout the state. The Newberry celery crop is utterly ruined by Sunday night’s cold snap. He ports received up to midnight show that there is a general snowstorm in the upper peninsula as fan ast asSault Ste. Marie. LITTLE CHILDREN KILLED. Ilrotlier ami Sister Struck l>y a Train In a St. l.oui.H Suburb. St. Louis. Get. 29.—Willie and Mattie Vaughan, aged six and eight years, respectively, whose parents live at 4118 Gratiot street, were run over by a train on the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern railway at Forsyth junction, near Forest Park, Monday eveningand killed. The children stepped from one track to the other to avoid a train and got in front of another train. They were horribly mangled. I’olKuncil hy DiM uyi-tl Fruit. Pittsburgh, Get. 29.—Marlon Henderson, six years old, is dead, and Delia Maloy, same age, will die from eating-de-layed fruit they picked upon the- river hank Monday afternoon. The little jGrls live on lower Pennsylvania avenue and wandered down to the river. When they returned home both became violently ill. The Henderson child died and the other girl cannot live.

FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS. Result of UovermiK-nt Defi-at on Itsllway KcsiiiIhL Paris, Get. 29.—In the chamber of deputies Monday M. Itouunet, w ho bus l>een prominent in exposing those who were connected with the Panama canal nnd Southern railway syndicates, questioned the government regarding the South of France railway scandal, it beingolleged that a number of senators, deputies and others have made large profits out of the company by fair or unfair means. He declared that the good repute of parliament was involved and nskeil for explanations as to the partiality which had been shown toward those involved in the scandals, churning that the authorities had been afraiil to prosecute them because the deputies and senators involved with the

ITtKSIDENT FATEH.

late Baron Reinaeh, of Panama canal fame, had disposed of 8,850,000 francs in devious ways. Gn behalf of the southern railways he demanded that the minister of justice, M. Trurieux, publish the documents in the ease which were in his possession and which would throw light on the subject. » M. Binder, a member of the right, then charged the minister of justice with culpable leniency and demanded that the guilty parties be punished. M. Trurieux, minister of justice, replied, saying that whenever the government believed it had incriminating evidence it had prosecuted the parties involved. No deputy, he added, was included among the guilty parties. Amid continued radical interruptions, M. Trurieux managed to say in addition that several names were known to the government as having figured in thereport of the expert, Flory. the official accountant, who made an inquiry into the finances of the South of France railroad. He was interrupted by excited cries of “Names! names!” In reply, M. Trurieux said: “Kouvier, Jules Hoche, Etienne, Deloncle, Bardouxandothers.” When he was able to make himself heard the minister of justice added that the majority of those whose names had been mentioned hail explained their position, and he concluded with the remark: “The chamber knows the truth, and if parliament considers its dignity and honor compromised the government will join the chamber in voting lor repressive measures, and in the face of these explanations asks the chamber for a vote of confidence.” Later M. Uouanet submitted a motion demanding that full light he thrown upon the south of France railroad scandals, asking the government to prosecute all those who have been found to he implicated in them and submit to the chamber the report of the expert who inquired into the finances of the company. M. Kibot thereupon said it was useless to submit the expert’s report, and as to tin- prosecutions, he added, the work of justice had been acorn pi ished and could not he reopened. M. Houanet’s motion asking for an explanation as to the partiality which had been shown toward those involved in the scandals, claiming that the authorities had been afraid to prosecute them, and demanding that the minister of justice publish the documents in the ease which were in his possession, was then adopted by a vote of 275 to 19G. After the adoption of this motion the ministers left the chamber of deputies in a body amid ironical radical cheers and went to the Elysee palace, where they handed in their resignations to President Faure. The chamber of deputies was adjourned fora week. A FATAL LEAP. I)(‘nil'llti'll Woman ,luiii|>* to Death In a Hit; Store in ( lliraffo. Chicago, Get. 29.- Mary Walsh threw herself over the banister from the third floor in n big State street store at six o’clock Monday night and was crushed to death by the fall on the tiling of the main floor. A panic was created in the crowded store. The woman was partially demented. She left her home, 5415 Princeton avenue, during the morning and was last seen on the street about a block from the store. The police had been asked to find the woman a few hours before she took her life, T in- KuMo-Chtneae Tri-iity. London, Get. 29.—The foreign office confirms the statement made by the Graphic that the recent dispatch from Hong Kong to th** Times, telling of the conclusion of a Russo-C'hinese treaty In no ri-sjM-i-t resembles tin* actual facts, and clinches this l y adding that the Times dispatch is absolutely without foundation. It is said that a hat finds Its w-ay without the assistance of its eyes. A blinded bat will avoid wires and obstructions ns dexterously as though it could see perfectly. No parental care ever falls to the lot of a single member of the Insect tribe. In general, the eggs of an insect are destined to he hatched long afti-r the parents are dead, so that most insects arc bom orphans. It is announced that the flyingmouse in a recent discovery in the Cameroon country of A friea. It is a link betw een the but and true mouse.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. The militia court of inquiry has made its report on the looting of a Peru eating house by soldiers last July. The civil courts may take the matter up. John Mesi.eh, of Danville, has been made adjutant general to succeed Capt. Havens, who becomes adjutant of the State Soldiers' home. While playing a few days ago Howard Workman, aged 4 years, of Bluffton, ate a quantity of acorns and buckeyes. He died in great agony. Orville McDowell and Baxter Demaree, two young men of Bloomington, were arrested at Martinsville on a charge of robbing several stores in Bloomington. The Ft. Wayne board of public works is wrestling with half a dozen propositions for street railway franchises. Char. Crow, aged 14, living near Churubusc-o, attempted suicide by shooting himself. The bullet entered his head above the eye, nnd lodged in the brain. At last report he was still alive, but there is no hope of recovery. He left a note, saying he was tired of

life.

Five brick buildings In Gakland City were destroyed by fire the other niglit. Loss 535,000, partially covered by insurance. Indianapolis is to have a chrysanthemum show November 5. Mayor Oakley, of Ft. Wayne, has removed Levi Griffith from the B. P. W., alleging lack of harmony in the boank Willis Hattersley, the only democratic member, has resigned. The Elwood Driving Park association has had a survey made of the race track, and it will be at once completed. All the buildings, fences and other particulars will be finished this fall, if the weather permits. The libel suit of Mrs. Eliza Hazlet, a Quaker minister of Richmond,against J. E. Wolf, has been dismissed. The settlement of the counties with the slate will be made in December, and 52,500,000 will be turned into the state treasury. Ft. Wayne may have a permanent exposition company. People are driving across the Ghio at New Albany. A. Fortner, for thirty years a teacher in the public schools of Howard county, died at his home in New London. He was principal of the West Middleton high school. Judge Shively, of the Wabash circuit court, will not issue a decree of divorce until all the costs in the case are pafd up. also the attorney fees and newspaper bills. Hutto LARS broke into a country church, five miles southeast of Wabash, and stole an eight-day clock. Twenty-five miles of street railway tracks are to be laid at Jeffersonville. Kaolin‘of a superior quality lias been found in Lawrence county. At Elwood Mrs. William Kramer was terribly scalded by the accidental spilling of a pot of boiling coffee upon her left side and limb. She will recover. Muncie is going to have a special messenger service. The large barn on the farm of County Treasurer McKinney, twelve miles southeast of Frankfort, was burned the other night with six horses, one of them the stallion Axell, valued at 5700. One thousand bushels of corn and other grain was destroj-ed. Loss 82,000. A double burial occurred at Yorktmvn, the other day, the deceased being the children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stauffer, two Httle girls, aged 3 and 6, of diphtheria. Their son, aged 8, died two weeks before, leaving the parents only a baby now. State Statiscian Thompson will bring suit against county officials who have not complied with the laws regarding statistics. West Indianapolis schools are closad. Diphtheria. The Indiana Trust Co. was appointed receiver for the Indiana Suspender Co. The indebtedness is estimated at 549,-

90i).

Wiiot.esAT.E grocers of the state have organized for the establishment of the “equality plan,” by which sugar and package coffee are sold at uniform prices by retailers. Over fifty miles of free pike, costing 8120,000, will be built in Greene county. Some of Shelby county’s schools are closed on account of scarlet fever. Crawfordsyille's First M.E. church lias ordered 400 individual communion cups. Daniel McDonald will write a history on Indiana Masonry. An incident calculated to emphasize tlie remarkable drought in Indiana is the shutting down of the Eaton paper mill because of the lack of water. This mill is supplied with water from the Mississinewa river. There is a dam above the mill site and the water has been leased by tlie paper company, but the supply is insufficient and the mill had to shut down or pump the river

dry.

Gkouge Hartman, aged 10, was killed by a trolley ear at Lafayette, a few days ago. Ills body was frightfully mangled. Scarlet fever is raging in Van Huren township, near Shelbyville, and the schools have been suspended for the present Thousands of barrels of apples r.ro going to waste in Harrison county for lack of river transportation. The publication in the newspapers of the fact that Dan Lizer, of Lincolnville, Wabash county, has the pair of handcuffs originally worn by John lirown, the abolitionist, has brought Mr. Dan Lizer innumerable letters of inquiry from all over the country. Many persons, including a director of the Chicago bdtml of trade, wish to buy the relic, but Mr. Lizer refuses to part with it. Levi A. Hardesty, of Southport, has celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday. He settled in Marion county in 1835. The laying of the gas line by the Chicago I’ipe-Lino Co., has been stopped in Grant county by the sheriJL

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Greem-astle, Ind.

4* 4

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SCIENTIFIC

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EAST ROUND. 06W* Nii’-iit Esprerti 84 No 2f Indlunnpollg Accommodation 8:12 a m No 4f Flyer 12:; 16 p ni No Mull *1:15 p rn No !$• Knickerbocker - 5:21 p in WEST HOUND. No85* Night Expres* 12:82a m No Mull 8:50 a in Noll* Southwestern Limited 12:35 p in No 5+ Mattoon Arcoramodallon. 4:30 p m No 6t Tern* Haute “ 7:30 p m 0 Hally, f I>ally Except Bunduy. No. 30, Night F.xpress, hauls through curs for Clt.clnnuth New Y »rk nnd Boston. No. 2 connects with trains f<»r Michl^Hti Division vlA Anderson nnd for Clnclnnutl. No. 4 connects for Cincinnati, Springfield, O., and Wabash, Ind. No 18, “Knlokcrbocker.” hauls through sleeper for Washington, 1>. (;., via (A & O and through sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. Ky., also dining ear. New coaches illuminated with gas on nil trains. F. T. I1UE8TIA, Agent.

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VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Greencnstle, Ind., lu effect May IB, I8B0. FOR the west. No 15 E*. Run 9:01 h m, for 8t. Loala. No 7 Dally .12:2(1 am, *• No I Hally 12:25 p -u, •• No 21 Dally 1:85 pm, •• No 5 Dally 0:44 a m, •* No 8 Ex. ami 5:28 p m, far Terr. Haute. FOR THE KART. No 4 Fx. Run 8:4U a m, for Indianapolis No20 Dally 1:85 p rn, •• No 8 Dally 3:33 pm, *• No Id Kx. Run 6-17 p m, “ No 12 Dally S-.35a m, •* Vo 8 Dally 4:30 a m, •* Vo 2 Dally 63)3 p ts, " PEORIA DIVISION. • Leave Terre Haute. No T5 F.x. Hun 7ti5 a in, for Peoria No 77 F.x. Hun 8:55 p 111, for Dooatur F t complete time curd, giving ail trains and Mall'.us. and for full IulorniutloB as to rales, thr.mgh curs, etc., address J. B. Dowlixo, Agent, W. F. BnunHER, GreeueaeUo. Asst. ttan. Pasa Agent, Hi. Louis. Mo.

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AT THIS QFF1C&