The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1895 — Page 2
HOLMES TO JIANG.
The
Arch-Fiend Found Guilty the Muvdor of PitzeL
•Jury neqiitroH Hut u Moment t«i I)ecl(i«* I'pon His I h1«‘ - >lrs. l»it/.»-l on tin* WltnfHs stnud Pre-
Konts .No ICvicionco.
PhilmlHphin, Nov. 4. — Henry II. Holmes was convicted of murder in the lirst degree at 8:51 o’clock Saturday night for killing Benjamin F. 1’itiel. He coughed slightly when he heard the words. That vt as the only sign. The jury retired to deliberate at 5:40 o’clock. According to one of their numl>or, they had reached their verdict before the doors of t heir room closed upon them. For hunger’s sake they ate their nupper first. Then they took a ballot, and without hesitation every man of the answered: “Guilty pf murder in
the first degree.”
At 8:40 o’clock there was a bustle of moving people in the packed courtroom and it became known that the jury was coming in. A moment later Judge Arnold took his seat. District Attorney tiraham and his assistants entered and
I ily identified them. Holmes not only I did not mail the letters, but opened and I read them. Mrs. i’itzel seemed about to incak down when asked to identify the handwriting of her dead girls in letters to herself, but she bore up bravely and amidst a deathlike silence in 1 he courtroom named 1 he writer of each letter as it was shown to her. Mr. Graham asked: "When did you last see or hear from your husband ?” In a voice choking with emotion Mrs. Pitzel replied: "I have never seen my husband since the unth of July, or heard from him in his own handwriting since August
JU.”
Then Mr. Graham in a solemn voice asked: “Have you ever seen any of your three children since you gave them to this man?” This question was too much and amidst her sobs Mrs. I’itzel replied: “1 have never seen my little girls except lying side by side in the morgue at Toronto, and 1 have never seen Howard, but 1 saw some of his little things in the coroner’s otticc at Indianapolis.’* There was more than one moistened eye in the court while the sobbing woman was speaking, and the defense, realizing the probable effect the sightof
the jury filed solemnly in and took their :l bereaved and suffering mother would seats iii the box. Then, amid an op- have upon the sensibilities of the jury, press!\ e silence, Holmes wss brought In interposed an objection. Mr. Graham and placed in the dock. For a moment j " «> s s ‘> vehement in h is indignant reply there was not u sound. The silence was [ to the defense’s objection that he v\as literally painful and every heart in that I rebuked by the court who, however, crowded room throbbed faster. The sustained his line of questioning? man who was about to hear his doom ! Tlle defense then began its eross-ex-pronounced stood erect in the dock, the | animation, which was conducted by Mr. Itotnn. The cross-examination of Mrs. I’itzel covered much the same ground as her direct testimony and developed nothing favorable to the defense, but, if anything, strengthened the story of Holmes' cold-blooded knavery. Mrs I’itzel was still on the stand when court
took a recess.
At seven p. m. Mrs. Pitzel resumed the stand, and her cross-examination was proceeded with. It was indirectly shown by the testimony of the. witness that Holmes had several times paid the rent for the Pitzel family, and grocery and provision bills. The witness further said that her husband had told her that Holmes owed him this money, and if lie did not provide for his (1’itzel’s) family while he was in prison he would make it hot for Holmes. Ily indirect admissions, Mrs. I’itzel showed that I’itzel was praetieally de|>endent upon Holmes for support. Pitzel told her, previous to its carrying out, of the scheme to defraud the insurance, company, but he did not tell when or where it would be jierpetrated. She identified the portrait of her husband and the valise he had when he left home. After being on the stand for an hour Wednesday evening, Mrs.
LATEST PICTURE OF HOLMES name death like pallor on his face. He (stared at the jury blankly, his hands clasped behind Ins buck. Once or twice lie moistened his lips with his tongue. There was no other sign of agitation. Then, from a deep-voiced court clerk came the request to the jury for their verdict. The condemning words came promptly from the foreman: “Guilty of murder in the first degree.” Then the jury was [lolled, and ns each name was called Holmes wrote it on the margin of a newspaper in his hand, and the fingers holding the pencil never (shook. The verdict was formally recorded by the court, the motion for a new trial was made, and Holmes was taken to his cellroom and a few moments later to prison. Then the jury was thanked for its attention and labors and sent home, the court adjourned and the most extraordinary case in the annals of American courts was ended. Immediately after the announcement o f the verdict the usual application for leave to file a motion for a new trial was made. District Attorney Graham did not oppose the motion, and Judge Arnold fixed the 18th of this month for a hearing. The principal reason urged will be lack of time for the preparation of the defense. Should a new trial be refused, an appeal will be taken to the supreme court, and argument heard at its next sitting in this city, January,
1890.
Mr. Graham made the argument for the prosecution and Mr. liotan that for the defense. Judge Arnold, in his charge to the jury, began with the usual definition of tin' various degrees of murder and manslaughter, and read several passages from the penal code of Pennsylvania. He instructed the jury to direct their thoughts to tile question whether the prisoner had committed murder, and, if so, of what degree. If the commonwealth had proved that it was u wilful.
PITZEL.
Pitzel’s examination was ended, and she feebly staggered to her seat, with the assistance of two court officers, and in a few minutes left the courtroom. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—Holmes on Friday threw himself upon the mercy of the jury. When tlie commonwealth closed its ease in the afernoon, his attorneys announced that they considered the prosecution iiad not made out its charge of murder and they would rest their case upon the evidence offered by the commonwealth and submit no testimony in defense of the prisoner. This decision was made by Holmes upon the advice of a well-known lawyer who was at one time retained by the prisoner. The move seemed like u bold one, but was unquestionably done more in desperation in hope of influ-
deliberate and premeditated murder, encing the jury and creating the im-
t hen he was guilty of murder in the first *lcgive. If persuaded that it was suicide and not murder, or if there was a reasonable doubt in the minds of the
jurors they must acquit.
Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Pitzel amis placed upon the witness stand Tuesday afternoon, and her story furnished the lirst really sensational feature in the Holmes murder trial. Mrs. Pitzel testified that she employed Howe to collect the insurance money by the advice of Holmes. At the time Holmes told her that Pitzel was (dive and uas going around by Puget Hound. Holmes told her that her husband received her last letter, and she replied: “Oh! how could hi} do so and get me into trouble?” Holmes told her that it was through his wife at Willamette, Hi., that the insurance Company
found him.
Alice started for Philadelphia with Howe, Holmes not 1)6ingalong. It uas (it Holmes' suggestion that the child was sent to Philadelphia, and both men promised to take good care of her. The next time she saw Holmes was on September 27, at her home in St. liOiiis. Tlie body had been identified, und Holmes told her lie had left Alice
pression in their minds that, being conscious of his innocence and not having bad time to preffcire a pro per defense, Holmes trusted himself to their sense ot justice. In reality Holmes lias no defense. The commonwealth lias presented no direct proof that Holmes murdered Pitzel. Their chain of circumstantial evidence even was not as . trohg as expected, and but for the admissions at various times of Holmes himself, the district attorney would have had a most difficult task in proving
the charge.
\ Fire-Trap—Four Vletlm*.
New York, Nov. 4.—When the smoking ruins of the sweat shops in Pelham street v\ Inch were burned early Sunday morning were searched it was discovered that four lives had been lost in the blinding smoke and fiames. Three buildings were totally wrecked and a conservative estimate of Hie damage places it at $1(10.000. The position of the bodies taken from the ruins and the horrible condition in which they were round show how terrible had been the struggle of the unfortunates for life and how hopeless their light before the
swift advance of tile flames. The three
in'cineinnnti.'iuid as she'would'uot want l,uil ‘ 1U ‘* 8 l to 1 l,k ^ from lloyr to floor
to leave the child alone, he offered to take Nellie and Howard, the other two children, to her in Indianapolis. She took the children to the railroad station and there they met Howe, who gave her lice dollars of the insurance money. Holmes and the children left, und she did not see Holmes again until October 2, when the prisoner came to
her house in Rt. Louis.
Holmes would not allow her to mail nny letters herself, but took them from
as though their walls had been soaked with kerosene end ail avenues of escape
were quickly cutoff. Sump<*imIi4 Coinage*.
Washington, Nov. 1.—After to-day all coinage of oilier than subsidiary silver is to be suspended by order of Secretary Carlisle. This will convert all the silver bullion held by the government into gold obligations, but, according to the opinions of prominent bunkers, will not affect the financial system of
lier und promised to post them for her. | the country. The reason for the disA bunch of these letters to the chil- continuance is supposed to be the fact dren that Holmes had never mailed that there are enough silver dollars in were shown to Mrs. Pitzel and she read- the treasury for all purposes.
NO PRIZE-FIGHT. Clifinrellor Martin’. Injunction J-Ttr.’ l.atent Move. Little Hock, Ark., Nov. 2.—Corbett and Fitzsimmons will not fight in Arkansas. This pro|K>sition is settled as nearly us anything cun be settled that i« not mi accomplished fact, and when it is added that tin- pugilists themselves admit that the game is up, it may be conceded that the courts and the governor are the victors. Chancellor Martin has issued a temporary injunction restraining all the pugilists, their backers and trainers, the Hot Springs Athletic club and the officers of Hot Springs from bringing off any fight. This settles any fighting in Arkansas at least for 20 days, when the writ is returnable. Little Hock, Ark., N’ov. 4.—At noon Saturday Assistant Attorney-General Hemingway appeared in the circuit court and stated that the state had received assurances that the defendants, Fitzsimmons and Julian, would abstain from any unlawful undertaking in the state. They had also agreed to leave the state. I'pon that assurance the state was willing to dismiss the peace warrant eases, with jhe understanding that if the defendants violated their pledge the ease should lie reinstated. Mr. South, for the governor, stated that this was satisfactory. The court said that the desired order would lie entered and the cases were accordingly dismissed. Neither Fitzsimmons nor Julian were present. The attorney general then i proceeded to Chancellor Martin’s court where a similar motion was made and granted as to Corbett and lirady. This leaves the pugilists free from legal restrictions except as to the injunction issued Friday, which still holds good and will lie urged should there be any attempt to pull off the fight. BIG STRIKE FEARED. Trouble lie!ween (treat Northern 1’rvslGent iiiid A. K. ('. M«*n. Rt. Paul, Minn., Nov. 2.—It looks as if another great strike was about to Is; inaugurated on the Great Northern system. An American Hallway union mediation committee came hereon the 20th, and from that date until Friday noon tried to secure an interview directly with President IIill,which they said was provided for in the agreement of May, 1894. Mr. Hill refused to hear the men, but referred them to General Manager Warren, who turned them down with a brief note to the effect that they were not employes of the company. Tin* committee. Friday evening, addressed a letter to Mr. Hill stating that as lie had absolutely refused to treat with it, the matter was again in the hands of the men, w ho would demonstrate the fact that the members of the committee do represent the employes of the company. In an address to the public the committee says: “The Brest body of wape-earners, business men and farmers all along: the dreat Northern system are with the American leuilway union as against corporate tyranny. The people of this country need not be surprised to see the Great Northern system tied up tighter than a drum from St. Paul to the coast, and remain so until President Hill signs the documents which the men have prepared, and which are nothing more than the fulfillment of the agreement made In May, 1894, by President J. J. Hill for the Great Northern system and President Eugene V. Debs for the American Hallway union. Our men are opposed to strikes, hut they are the only means they have for protection against wrong and Imposition, and Mr. Hill has left them nothing else to do unless they want to accept slavery.” BRADSTREET. The ItusineHH Kitustion Is Outlined by a Leading Agency, New York, Nov. 2. — Bradstreet’s
says:
“The volume of eonei al business has been smaller this week, due In part to drought, although tho widespread rains during too latter portion of the week have gone fat t > breax the diy spell. West und northwest the commercial demand has been mainly for staples, but with a ful'lng nfl In volume. Larger eastern business centers feel tho effect of the falling off In demand at ti.e west. At the south general Hade amoeg Jobbers at most points Is only fair at.i in some sections mercantile collections aro slower with farmers holding their crops. No marked changes are reported from tho Pacific coast. Industrial lines retain the features of previous weeks. Production of Iron and steel remains at the full, with more steadiness lu prices than last neck. The weakness which affects leather and hides is competition which checks purchases of shoes, buyers preferring to wait Eastern advices are that dullness characterises the shoe Industry and many factories are Idle. Business in wool has falleh off one-half, manufacturers having filled Immediate icqulrements and preferring to wait rntil the goods market starts up before buying further." FLAMES IN A MARSH. Famous Hunting Grounds Are Now Laid
Waste.
La Porte, Ind., Nov. 4.—Fanned by the high winds of the last few days the marsh fires have again broken out in the Kankakee region, and a vast waste of ashes tells of the fury of the. flumes. Already two men have been seriously, if not fatally, burned. They are Henry Jomi£ and David Stadon. Starting- at a point in Lake county in the lowlands of the Kankakee, which is now but a sluggish creek, the fire has swept with cyclonic force over on immense area, destroying everything in its path. Human efforts have been powerless, and, despite the ceaseless vigilance of men, women and children throughout the day and the night, the flames have leaped across creeks, spanned open spaces where it was hoped to slop the" work of devastation and swept onward to fields which were soon desolated. Iit’rmans Idko Aiiierii’iin Shoes. Washington,N’ov.4.—Consul Stephan, writing from Annoberg to the state dej art meat, re ports the development of a keen competition in the shoe trade ot Berlin, due largely to the effort to introduce foreign goods into the market. He says a Boston manufacturer has established a house there and that the local makers find it hard to compete with the American goods. Yellow lever hi Havana. Washington, Nov. 4.—Reports to the marine hospital service show much yellow fever at Havana. From October 10 to 24 there were lt>0 cases and 43 deaths.
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
The earthquake shock was quite severe in Oakland City. About twen-ty-five chimneys were thrown down and brick walls were cracked. It moved from west to east and lasted about ten seconds. A severe earthquake shock was felt in Michigan City. The whole city was affected. Windows were broken and people ran out of their iiouses in their night clothes. A $2,000 organ was crushed at New Albany by a falling church wall. One spark from a locomotive set fire to 350 acres of ground near North Madison. The Western Telephone and Telegraph Co. has been organized at Ft. Wayne. An Evansville woman has just been divorced from her seventh husband. At Vincennes Mrs. Kate Brown was arrested on complaint of her mother. Mrs. Lavina Bevins, on a charge of forgery. A distinct earthquake shock was felt throughout Indianapolis early the other morning. The few who were on the streets at the time say that the shock was preceded by a rumbling noise. The shock was from north to south and the vibrations in three-story buildings was at least two inches. Many tall chimneys were damaged. The 5-yeai-old daughter of Charles Chambers, who lives 10 miles south of Brazil, got hold of a curling irvm during the absence of the family. It is supposed that it fell into the child’s lap after bc : ng heated and ignited the tot’s clothing. When found she was dead aid the body frightfully burned. Three distiftet and heavy .shocks of earthquake wore felt at Bloomington. Windows and doors rattled and many people sought the open air. At North b’end, William Nordoroff is under arrest, charged with forging the name of his brother, George J. N’ordoroff, who resides in Germany, to a note for $400. The post office at Plate, Lagrange county, has been discontinued. Mrs. Agnes Si’Zcholsei, of Chicago, was awarded $3,000 damages by a jury at Valparaiso against the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago electric road for injuries received in a wreck. Dr. David Thompson, aged 71, of Wabash, is dead. A mastodon tooth was dug up in Fulton county by Tom Mclntire: The earthquake affected the oil wells near Marion, increasing the How. A post offce has been established at Kozion, Jefferson county. Hon. Hiram Brownlee, of Marion, spoke at the Cuban sympathizers’ meeting held in Wabash the other night Db. Card, clerk of the Clinton circuit court for eight years, turned the office over to his successor, M.r. P. C. Clark, the other evening. During the past six months 625 boys have been confined in the reform school, according to the semi-annual report of Superintendent Charlton. . At the Fourth district convention of tlie Women’s Belief Corps, department of Indiana, at Bluffton, Mrs. Jennie B. Brown, of Upland, was chosen delegate to the national convention. The convention will meet at Hartford City next year. From Indianapolis comes a story that the earthquake Inis caused many streams in Indiana to resume business after having been dry for several weeks on account of the drought. One of these. Honey creek, in Bartholomew county, came back with such force and volume as to sweep away fences. A largely attended mass meeting was held in the circuit court room at Ft. Wayne, the other night, in response to the call of Mayor Oakley for a meeting of citizens to express sympathy for Cuba. Reveral prominent citizens made speeches and resolutions were adopted asking that the governtrent recognize the insurgent'.-, as belligerents. Ft. Wayne council will spe ■ d 3500 to suppress diphtheria. At South Bend Eph Brick shot Saloonist Adam Wunderlich three times. Adam may recover. Gov. Matthews will choose the men who are to select the battle-ship Indiana's $8,500 silver service. The B. & O. wants to buy 75,000 gallons of water a day from North Vernon with which to supply its engines. Banker Coffin, of Indianapolis, has been admitted to bail until the United States supreme court can pass on his case. Mrs. George W. Bf.llixgs, of Ligonie-. had trouble with her husband, ami then attempted suicide on her mother’s grave. The Winona assembly is preparing to widen the canal and add new boats* between Warsaw and Eagle lake. The Home Telephone Co.,of Wabash, has commenced to do business. The rates arc $2 a month for business houses and $1.50 for residences. The Jackson county seat war has been transferred to Rcottsburg. Indiana Christian endeavor people will meet at Muneie next year. The C., C,, C. & St. L. Hallway Mutual association has 1,388 members. Jesse Johnson, of Tipton county, who disappeared fifteen years ago, is an heir to $50,000 left by his father. The Cleveland (0.) board of trade will visit Muneie in November, and will be entertained by the Commercial club. Attorney Henry Spaan’s fee for prosecuting Rev. Mr. Hinshaw for wifemurder was $800. The barn of Cleve Cook,near Darlington, Montgomery county, burned the other night. The Model clothing house, of Hammond, is in the hands of the sheriff, on an attachment suit brought.by a Chicago firm. Liabilities, $5,000. All debts of the Terre Haute ear works have been paid and the plant will pass out of the hands of an assignee and be put in readiness to begin work by the first of the year, which will mean the employment of about 1,000 men.
Consumers of diewinjtolacco^ arewillin^ to paij a little more tlan the price charged for the ordinan) trade lokccos, 'will find this Irand supeTitfrlo all others* BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
#
MONEY Loaned
In any sum for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Monev furnished at once at the very lowest rates.
GEORGE E. BLAKE, GreeBcastle, Ind.
A Tender Steak Makes the most delirious meal in the world, and the place to get It is H ASPEL/S MeatMarket “Oar Meat Market" has a well establlsb•d and enviable reputation for cleanlineee, the good quality of Its meats and foe Square dealing.
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No. «*, Chicago Mall __— liHass No. A*, •* Exiiresa..—124)7 p aa ajo. 44t, Local Freight 11:25 • m
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•Daily, f Dally except Sunday.
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HOTELS OPEN THE YEAR ’R< )UND.
For full Information regarding rates, eto. apply to J. A. MICHAEL, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. Or add i ess W H. McDoel, Frank J. Reed, V. P. and (ien. Mgr. Oeu. Puss. Agt. City Ticket Office, 232 Clark Street, Chicago.
L, T. WELT*. W. H. WELCH, 1. D. WELCH. W. M. WELCH, O. 0. WELCH.
And property owners and business houses are hereby Informed that we are competent to do In a proper manner any Job of
House, Sign or Fancy Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating,
Northwest Corner Public Sunare.
Which may be required la this city.
SCIENTIFIC Horseshoeing I
All Faulty Actions Stopped
We guarantee our shoeing. Repairing of all kinds a Specialty. CHARLEY PFEIFFENBERGER Old Bland Northeast cor. Bouars.
Bartow’s Laundry. Have ynur mending done free. Work called for and promptly delivered. 29tf
BIG FOUR ROUTE. EAST BOUND. go 80* Night Exprepfl 2:89 r m No 2t Indianapolis Accommodation 8:12 a m No 4f Flyer 12**16 p m No 8* Mall 4:16 p m No 18* Knickerbocker 5:21 p in WEHT BOUND. No 85* Night Express 12:82 n ra No D* Mall 8:6n a in Noll* Southwestern Limited 12:85 p m No 6t Muttoon Accommodation 4:86 pm No 6x Terre Haute ** 7:30 pm * Dally, t Dally Except Sunday. No. 38, Night Express. I.auls through cars for (Mi.clnnut I, New Y »rk and Boston. No. 2 connects with trains f »r Michigan Division via Anderson and for rinclnnatl. No. 4 connects for Cincinnati, Hnrlnglleld, <)., and Wabash, Ind. No 18, “Knickerbocker,” hauls through sleeper for Washington, i». < \ , via r. A O und through sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. Ry., also dining ear. New coaches Illuminated with gas on nil trains. * F. i». HUESTia, Agent.
Ltncrnsta, Heavy Leather and FrencS Papers luuur by the “Arabol’* Process and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our prices area»low as pees!hie for good worE.
L. T. WELCH & SONS.
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Between Chlcnirnnnd Man Fran, riaco without change. For Tickets, Time Tables and full information apply to Agents CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y, Or address the Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Af*t at Chicago. W.H.ITITOAN, J. X.WHmUK, ▼. A. THRALL, 3rd Vice-Pre». Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger N. A. No. i-tfs. w4 Ticket Ageot
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VANDALIA LINE.
Train, leave Ureenenatle Ind., In effect May
19, I8U0.
^or tup: west. No 16 Kx. Hun IMII a in, forBt. Loala. No 7 Dally _12r2fl a in, “ No 1 Dally 12:26 p m, •• No 21 Dully l:3f) p m, •* No 5 Dally 6:44 a m, •• No i Kx. Hun 6:28 p m, far Terr. Haute. VOR THE FAST. No 4 Kx. Hun 8:IU a in, for Indianapolis No 20 Dally 1*1 p m, No H Dally 3:85 p m, <• No 16 Ex. Bun <1:17 p m, •• No 12 Dally 2:36 a in, “ Vo 8 Dally 4:30 am, •• So 2 Dally 6:03 p cs, * FEOKIA DIVMION.
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