THE PLYMOUTinRIßUN'E.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
ntrfDRICKS CI CO.. . . Publishers.
1906 MARCH 1906
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CLQ.N. M. T F. Q. Sv F. M.
17th 24th. g 3rd. 10th.
FEATURES OF INTEREST
CONCERNING PEOPLE, PLACES
AND DOINGS OF THE VORLD. ,
Court and Crimes, Accidents and
Fire, I, bor and Capital, Grain
Stock and Money Markets.
Steamer Burned; Crew Kcapcd.
The Goodrich steamer Atlanta was
burned to the water's edge, twelve miles
oath of Cheboygan, Mich., and five miles
ut. The Atlanta is valued at $150,000 and
the boat and cargo are a total loss. The
Atlanta had a crew of sixty men and only
two passengers. The crew and the two
passengers put off in the life brats and
were picked up by the tag Tes.sler without
trouble as there was no sea running.
About this time the steamer Georgia hove
In sight and relieved the Tessler of her
load of passengers. Mike Mickey, a deck
hand, was drowned' in trying to escape
from the flames. '
Fonr Perish In Burning Hotel.
The business portion of the village of
Tostin, Osceola county, Mich., was de
stroyed by fire, which started in the base
ment of the Hotel Compton from a defect
ive furnace. Ten guests esv-iped in their
night clothes, while four were burned, to
death. The dead: William II. McGrar.e,
proprietor of the hotel; Mrs. WiUiam II.
McGrane; Edward Demorest, porter, and
Charles Workman, traveling man of Pier
son. The finacial loss is about $22,000.
Big Fire in Cincinnati.
Fire at the Dreses Machine Tool Com
pany's plant. It the northwestern part of
Cincinnati. Oho, destroyed that establish
ment, causing a loss of $100,000; insured
for $43,000. The Buckeye foundry, which
is connected with the tool company's build
ing by a wooden bridge, also caught fire
and was damaged $10,0u0. By the falling
of the bridge Captain Geiger, of the fire
department, was painfully injured.
Snowslide Wrecks Colorado Mine.
A mammoth snowslide in the Mount
Sneffels district, six miles south of Ouray,
Colo., wrecked the Camp Bird mine, mill
tram house, boarding house and reading
room. William Cressey Is known to have
been killed and it is reared that other lives
were lost. A number of men it is reported
were seriously injured. The property loss
b estimated at from $400,000 to $500,000.
Panic at Academy Fire.
St. Vincent's Academy at Shreveport,
Ljl, established thirty years ago, and one
of the most widely Known Catholic insti
tutions in the south, was destroyed by fire.
Loss $80,000. The fire originated from a
defective flue while the teachers and pu
pils were at luncheon. A panic resulted
but all escaied without injury.
Michigan Town Badly Scorched.
The business section of White Pigeon,
Mich., was nearly wiped out by a lire
which started in the furniture store of Al
fred Wicket. The blaze is supposed to
have started from an overheated stove.
Only seven store buildings rcmaii of the
business section. The total loss wLl prob
ably not exceed $25,000.
German Baroness Commits Hnnicide.
Caroline M. von Busche, said to be the
divorced wife of Baron von Dem Busche
Uaddenhausen, a German baron of Berlin,
committed suicide by. shooting, at the
quarters of her son, Second Lieutenant
Carl Frederick von Dem Busche, of the
Eighteenth infantry, U. S. A., at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Two Killed in a Mine.
A heavy fall of stone in the Pocock mine,
near Massillon, Ohio, killed Fred Zett and
Robert Booth. A number of othr miners
bad a narrow escape from death. It is
feared that there will be another fall of
stone.
, Steamer Lost on the Congo.
A dispatchfrom Antwerp states that the
Congo-Laise-Belgian steamer Koidesbelges
has been lost in the waters of the upjer
Congo river. All on board the vessel, in
cluding Europeans and natives, wert lost.
Monon Passenger Train in Wreck.
The Monon's fast through mail and pas
senger train between Louisville and Chi
cago, was wrecked at Horseshoe Bend, near
Bedford, Ind. Ten passengers were in
jured, one seriously.
Noted Anarchist Dead.
Jlerr Johann Most, high priest of anar
chy in America, died at the home of his
friend, Adolph Krauss. In Cincinnati,
Ohio. Most suffered from Erysipelas,
which reached his brain.
Hundreds Killed in Earthquake.
Tokio (Japan) special: A severe earth
quake occurred at Kagi, Formosa. Hun
dreds of buildings were destroyed and
many hundreds of peopls were killed. .
Three Firemen Kille?.
Three firemen were killed and nine
ethers seriously injured at a fire which de
stroyed the old Sixth Regiment armory at
Camden, N.J.
Big Lumber Mill Burned.
The large lumber mill of James Wilkin
son at Bristol, Tenn., was destroyed by
fire and the lumber plant of the Adams
Brothers Company was partially burned.
The loss is heavy. The night watchman
of the Wilkinson mill cannot be found.
Bank Embezzler Skips.
James Brooke, the North Liberty (Ind.)
banker who is under indictment for the al
leged embezzlement of $10,000 in 190i, has
disappeared and his bond has beer- de
clared forfeited. He formerly lived in
Chicago.
' Woman Saved from Gaflw.
The sentence f death imposed upon
Mr. Antoinette Tolls, the Bergen Coun
ty murderess, for the killing of Joseph
Son ta, was comma ted to seven and one
half years imprisonment by the; court
of pardons in Trenton, N. J. Th vote
atood 6 to 2.
Xlalld Xtu In Peace Time.
Failing to build up the navy in time
of peace so that it will be prepared for
war is a crime, said Secretary Boikt-arte
at a banquet given by the Swedish-American
Republican League of Chicago in
honor of John Ericsson, inventor of the
3Ionitor.
Gypsy L.oses Life Saving; Baby.
J. W. Tarbell, a wealthy young man
of Cincinnati, ran over and killed Mrs.
Mary Johns a gypsy woman belonging to
a wandering band camping near Carthage.
The woman was carrying a baby when the
machine struck her, but she threw the
little one aside, and it was not- injured.
Tarbell was arrested on a charge of man
slaughter. Kills .Wife mud Himself.
Ilenry Morrissette, aged 28 years, t
driver for a riewspaper at Minneapolis,
hot and wounded his wife, aged 20, and
then son! ä bullet through his brain, dying
fctstaruly.
IASTEU2T.
The United States cruiser Columbia
left the League Island navy yard on a
cruise to the West Indies.
Fire, which started in Bevan's shoe
store at Pittston, Ta., destroj-ed a block
of stores, causing a damage of $50,000.
An explosion of hot metal in the con
verting mill of the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works at Braddock, Pa., resulted in seri
ous injuries to eight workmen.
One nan was killed and three injured,
one fatally, by the falling of a derrick
at the new addition being erected to the
Hotel Raleigh, Washington, D. C.
Fred R. Green, former cashier of the
defunct Fredonia N. Y.) National Bank,
pleaded guilty of embezzlement and mak
ing false entries, and .was sentenced to
six years in Auburn prison.
S. II. KaufTman, president of the Wash
ington Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany, died at his home there early Thurs
day morning. He was born in Wayne
County, Ohio, April 30, 1S20.
Net earnings of the American Tobacco
Company for 1905 are more than $23,
000,000, a large gain over the preceding
year, and the annual statement shows
millions of dollars' worth of bonds re
deemed. A plot . to murder Rev. Charles II.
Parkh'irst, Aid to hare been hatcheu by
tw New York police officers has been
bared to District Attorney Jerome by two
men, who say they were hired to commit
the crime.
Mrs. W. E. Corey, wife of the Pitts
burg steel magnate, has started East
from Riverside, Cel., accompanied by
Mrs. Corey, Sr., and her sister-in-law, to
join her husband, a correspondence hav
ing resulted in a reconciliation.
Andrew Hamilton appeared unexpect
edly before the insurance committee at
Albany and bitterly scored the NeW Torts
Life trustees as "curs and traitors' who,
he says, knew and gave tacit approval of
all his actions as disburser of funds.
Senator Depew, so se.-iously ill that no
one but members of his family is allowed
to see him, is in strict seclusion at the
country home of a friend near New York,
and it is reported that he will not be able
to go back to the Senate this session.
Joseph Kolaski, a young Slav, was shot
and killed by Jasper Freeman, watchman
at the general store of the Ellsworth Coal
and Coke Company in Monongahela, Pa.
Kolaski was detected in the act of robbing
the store. Freeman was not arrested.
A charge of . dynamite was set off in
the doorway of Clark, Chapin & Bush
nell, wholesale grocers in New York,
against whom a teamsters strike has been
in progress for some time. The explosion
severely damaged the front of the store.
WESTEBN.
Professor A. II. Pattengill, a well
known educator and representative of the
Michigan faculty in- athletics,, died at
Ann Arbor. . :
In a collision at South Omaha be
tween north and south bound street cars,
Jacob Paulsen was killed and seven per
sons were injured. ,
Kansas City Democrats nominated
Robert L. Gregory for Mayor and adopt
ed a platform advocating municipal own
ership of public utilities.
. Shrinkage in values of Chicago traction
stocks as a result of the Supreme Court's
decision in the ninety-nine-year, case
shows losses aggregating $10,800,000.
In Madison, S. D., Dora La pine has
been convicted of manslaughter in the
first degree for the shooting and killing of
her husband, Joseph Lapine, on Feb. 8.
The Chicago Board of Education pro
poses to enforce its rigid rule against high
school Greek letter societies, Judge Gary
having dissolved the Hjie Park injunc
tion. The presence of mind of a bridgetender
prevented great loss of life when a
crowded North avenue car plunged over
the abutment of the structure over the
north branch of the river lnjChlcago.
In the burning of Charles Grimmett's
home in Americus, Kan., one of his chil
dren was burned to death, another was
fatally burned and Mrs. Grimmett was
seriously burned in rescuing the children.
The Bronson primary bill was passed
by the Ohio House by a vote of 73 to 34.
Only one amendment was adopted. It
was one by Mr. Hill of Columbiana pro
viding that the law shall not go into effect
nntil Oct. 20. '
Circuit Judge Douglas at St. Louis
issued an order making permanent the
Injunction prohibiting the Board of Po
lice Commissioners from trying Chief
Kiely on ten of the thirteen charges pre
ferred against him. .
With the close of the hop season a com
pilation made by the leading Salem (Ore.)
firms show that 11.S00 bales still remain
in the' State, .which with the shipments
to date, brings the 1905 crop of Oregon
up to 113,800 bales.
The business section of the village of
Tustln, Mich., was destroyed by fire
which started in the basement of the
Hotel Compton from a furnace. Four
persons were burned to death. The prop
erty loss is. about $22,000.
Fire at the Dreses Machine Tool Com
pany plant, in Cincinnati, destroyed that
establishment, causing a loss of $100,
000. The Buckeye foundry, which . is
connected by a wooden bridge, also
caught fire and was damaged.
Annie Voesky, 17 years old, will die
and her sister Rosa: Aggie Burkoweki and
T. J. Seaford, aged 25, were probably fa
tally bruised about their heads and crush
ed internally by the collision of a bobsled
with a tree In St. Joseph, Mo.
Testimony before the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Kansas City re
vealed the fact that the Standard Oil
Company has been allowed to lay it,s pipe
line along the right of way of the Santa
Fe Railroad for hundreds of miles.
With a small penknife Charles Hum
phrey, a patient in St. Mary's Hospital,
Cincinnati, stabbed himself thirteen
times in the side, the last cut reaching
the heart and inflicting a wound which
resulted in death within a few minutes.
Vincent St. John, president of the
Burke miners' union, charged with com
plicity in the Steunenberg assassination,
was released at Boise, Idaho, on a writ
of habeas corpus, and was immediately
rearrested, charged with a murder in Col
orado. Logan Blissard, a fugitive convict, was
shot and killed while resisting arrest by
Sheriff John Owens of New Cistle, near
Kimball, Neb. Blissard, who was 10
years, of age, was wounded several weeks
ago while endeavoring to escape with
stolen horses.
The Ohio House by a vote of CO to 40
parsed the Aikin bill increasing the Dow
tax imposed upon saloons from $350 to
$1,000. , A spirited contest was waged by
the opponents of the measure and it re
ceived only five votes more than a con
stitutional majority.
Senator Howe's bill for the establish
ment of civil service in the Ohio char
itable and penal institutions was defeated,
receiving but eight votes. One of the
arguments made against it was that the
reform campaign was being carried on at
too fast a pace.
Got. Folk has made public the report
of the board of visitors of the State school
of mines at Rolla, Mo., in which charges
are made that Director Ladd is neglectful
of his dilti in frequently being absent
and that he has often played billiards in
public halls with students of the institu
tion. At the bi-monthly wage settlement in
Youngstown, Ohio, between the Amalga
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers and the Republic Iron and
Steel Company the rate per ton for pul
dling was advanced from $5.75 to $0.
The finishers receive an advance of 2 pet
cent.
R. S. Van Duzee, traveling salesman
for a Milwaukee liquor house, jumped
from the hurricane deck of the steamer
Naomi the other night as the vs.el was
leaving Grand Haven harbor for Milwau
kee. Life preservers were thrown v Van
Duzee, but he made no effort to grasp
them.
In a head-on. collision on a curve near
Adobo, Colo., about 2 o'clock Friday
morning, the heavy New Mexico aiM Col
orado express and the Leadville-Denver
local No. 10 of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad were turned into a mass
of wreckage an! thirty peron were killed,
killed.
While Rev. E. B. Bohnert of the More
land (Ohio) Methodist Church was pre
paring to load a revolver, which he sup
posed was empty, a cartridge in one of
the chambers was discharged. The bullet
struck Clark Taylor, atred 17, in the left
breast, and it is feared blood poisoning
will ensue.
While kneeling at the sanctuary rail in
St. Mary's church, Sandusky, Ohio, pre
sumably in devotions, a young man whose
name is not known, is supposed to have
stolen a purse containing about $13 in
cash and certificates of deposit to the
amount of $1,000. The victim was Mrs.
Edward Manly of Venice.
Joseph Hirn, aged 11, has been arrested
charged with robbing the postoffice in
Wels ton, Ohio, of the change left in the
stamp drawer. It seems that the lad
climbed over woodwork and got the mon
ey. The stealing has been occurring for
some little time, but officials have -been
unable to catch the 'thief.
David E. Sherrick, former auditor of
Indiana, was found guilty of embezzle
ment by a jury in Indianapolis. Sher
rick was tried on Indictments charging
hhn with misuse of $127,000 belonging to
the State. . He resigned on the demand
of the Governor, and the money haa since
letn paid back to the State treasury.
An attempt on the part of a mob to
break into the county jail at Omaha for
the purpose of lynching seven prisoners
was defeated by the timely arrival of
forty policemen, who charged the crowd
with drawn clubs and dispersed it. Be
fore the bluecoats appeared on the scene
the mob. had broken down the outer door
of the jail.
The ore and coal dock managers and
the delegates of the International Long
shoremen, Marine and Transport Work
ers Association, who have been in cou
ference In Cleveland for ten days for
the purpose of adopting a schedule of
wages and working conditions for the
coming year, split and the conference
was called off.
Milton P. Anderson, head of the Mid;
land, Mich., Exchange Bank, which failed
recently, was shot and probably fatally
wounded at his home nnder mysterious
circumstances. He says he was awak
ened by a burglar, armed himself with
a" cane, and was about to strike the in
truder when the latter shot him. Mr. An
derson is Co years old.
Priceless relics, including rich silver
ware, some .of it handed down from the
household of Lewis XVI. of France; ne
gotiable papers of considerable value and
possibly other heirlooms whose' loss has
not been discovered, the whole amounting
to many thousands of dollars, have mys
teriously disappeared from the home of
Dr. J sbua N. Pinault in Minneapolis.
A vctory for municipal ownership was
won in the San Francisco courts when
Judge Murasky handed down an opinion
In the suit brought by I. Strassburger to
prevent the city from buying the Geary
street road. Strassburger brought suit as
a taxpayer to prevent the Board of Super
visors from expending the money appro
priated for acquiring the municipal rail
road. Fire of unknot n origin destroyed four
buildings in the, business district of Ver
non Center, Minn., and the opera house
at an early hour the other morning. The
loss is $35,000, most of which is insured.
The losses are aa follows : Barnes de
partment store and opera house, $23,000 ;
Faehenbach's shoe store, $5,000 ; Han
son's . saloon, $3,000 ; Halvern's restau
rant, $4,000.
V7AS3HXQT0U.
The House Committee on Indian' Af
fairs decided to teport favorably on a bill
authorizing the f,ale of 56,000 acres on
the lower Brule reservation In South
Dakota.
The national House committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce has decid
ed to make a favorable report on the
Townsend joint resolution providing for
an appropriation of $50,000 to enable the
interstate commerce commission to inves
tigate railways and monopolies under the
Tillman-Gillespie Joint resolution. The
Townsend resolution also corrects other
defects in the Tillman-Gillespie resolution
pointed out by the President.
SOBEIGH.
Telegrams from Shadrinsk report that
rich deposits of platinum have been dis
covered in the district of Ouray, Russia.
Remarkable heroism was displayed by
sailors in rescuing twenty-nine of the
crew of the steamer British King, which
went down in the Atlantic, carrying
twenty-seven to death.
A fire started on-board the battleship
Ohio, lying in Manila harbor. It was put
out after damage amounting to about $4,
000 had been caused. The Ohio Is the flag
ship of Rear Admiral Train.
Premier Witte has obtained proof of a
plot by. members, of the Russian bu
reaucracy for massacre of Jews and nulli
fication of the reforms granted to the
people, and declares the conspirators
must be defeated.
Father Gapon has been arrested in St.
Petersburg and his enemies allege that he
arranged the affair himself because he
feared revelations in the scandal involv
ing the charge that his labor organiza
tion was sultidized by the government.
The arrest occurred' on the eve of an in
quiry demanded by him.
The Gazetta del Tribunali of Rome
says a prisoner has confessed that he was
present at a meeting of anarchists In
which a plot was concocted to kill the
King of Italy on the occasion of the in
auguration of the Milan exhibition April
18. A searching Investigation of hit
story has been ordered.
The official returns of the cecsus taken
Dec. 1, 1905, show a total population of
(50,005,183 in Germany, against 50,307,
178 in 1900. The women outnumber the
men by 808,991, but the government
statisticians estimate that if the male
make the same rate of increase as shown
by the last four censuses, they will out
number the females in 1945.
IN GENERAL.
Fire visited ' the Imperial Oil Com
pany's plant in Sarnla, Ont., doing $50,
000 damages. Three buildings, compris
ing the grease and lubricating oil de?
partment, were destroyed.
Ole E. Finsttd and L. C. Coughener
of Los Angeles were sentenced at Santa.
Rosila, Mexico, to twelve years and six
months each in the penitentiary for the
murder of R. W. Rutherford of Phila
delphia and C. W. McMurray of Los An
geles at the Diaz ranch In Chihuahua re
ceLtly. After having been helpless for hours
through the breaking of her rudder tock
In the tremendous teas kicked up by the
same gale which sent the steamer British
King to the btt m, the. North German
Lloyd steamer Konigin Luise, New York
for Italian ports, with 300 passengers on
board, arrived at Halifax for repairs.
The total number of Christian Endeav
or societies throughout the world Is 67,
512, according to reports of officers of
the Worlds Christian Endeavor Union,
made public in Boston. Of these 45,250
re in the United Sta.es, 10,772 in Great
Britain and Ireland, 4,295 in Canada and
C13 in India. The total receipts of the
world's union for the last year were $9,-.
241 and a balance is in the treasury of
$146.
FIFTY PERSONS DEAD
AWFUL RAILROAD WRECK IN
. COLORADO.
Ilend.On Crnah on the Denver and
Rio Grande, Cars Taking Fire and
Many of the Victims Belnff
Itoaaitetl Alive.
In a head-on collision on a curve
near Adobe, Col., about 2 o'clock Fri
day morning, the heavy New Mexico
and Colorado express and the Lcadvllle-
Denver local No. 10 of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad were turned into
a mass of wreckage and fifty persons
were reported killed. Failure to deliv
er the train dispatcher's revised orders,
making a change in meeting points, was
the direct cause of the disaster.
A blinding blizzard prevailed at the
time of the wreck. Fire which envel
oped the ruins of the coaches and ex
press and mall cars a moment after the
collision added Its horrors to the scene.
Many bodies taken from the burning
mass could not be identified, so badly
are they charred. Relief trains were
sent from Pueblo and Florence as soon
as news of the disaster was received by
the railroad authorities, but because of
ot the cold, snow and smoke from the
burning wreck 1 the work of the relief
crews nvas slow.
The express train, known as No. 3,
was a double-header. Death came to
Engineer Walter Causlet of the first en
gine of the express as he sat In his
cab trying to work . the emergency
brakes. Fireman A. II. Smith, In Engi
neer Causlet's engine, saw the headlight
of No. 10 as the latter rounded the
curve about 200 yards away, rushed to
his engineer's side to warn him and
jumped. Engineer William . Hollis of
the local was killed in his cab. His
charred body was recovered and easily
Identified. Fireman Suddworth also was
killed.
Little short of marvelous was the
escape from death of Engineer Grant
Kelker and Fireman Harry nartman,
crew of the second engine of No. 3.
Kelker saw No. lG's headlight and,
opening his air valve to the limit,
shouted to his fireman. Both jumped
from the cab. '
'Collide on a. Curve.
The scene of the wreck Is near mile
post 147, where a bluff makes the road
Inrn sharply. It Is only a short dis
tance west of the place whtre passen
ger train No. 10 and freight train No.
03 collided Oct. 15, 1004, causing the
death of seven persons and the Injury
of many. Conditions at this point are
trying even In normal weather, because
the Santa Fe tracks parallel the Denver
and Rio Grande rails. It is easy for
an englnenian of the Rio Grande to
suppose that an approaching headlight
I that of a Santa Fe engine. It Is
Impossible for the englnemen to see
each other's trains until the locomotives
are within 200 yards of each other.
The three engines were destroyed, but
none of the tourist and standard sleep
ers was demolished.
It Is said that the train dispatcher
originally Intended to have No. 3 and
No. 10 meet at Adobe, one and one-half
miles from the scene of the wreck. At
Florence the conductor and engineer
of No. 1C received orders to meei No.
3 at Beaver, five miles east of .Portlaad.
The express train, It was said, was to
have received similar orders at Swal
lows, but in the blizzard the train may
have, ran past an order board. No or
ders were given . to No.. 3 to hold at
Beaver for the local and the double
header rushed on toward Adobe. The
collision followed.
THE COAL SITUATION.
Strike, of Anthracite Itinera Now
Sfcma Probable.
The coal mine situation is far from
being settled. No man can prophesy
with any degree of certainty Just what
the outcome will be. From present arv
pearances, however, it seems likely that
the bltumlrous miners will receive a
considerable advance In wages rang
ing anywhere from 5.5 to 12 per cent.
This, however, is dependent upon the
outcome of the dispute between the
anthracite miners and operators. The
anthracite' miners have demanded an
increase in wages, an eight-hour day,
equalized' pay and other modifications
of the present system. The operators
have announced that they will refuse
every one of these demands. If ' the
men force the operators to Increase
wages or if they close the mines by
striking, the bituminous operators will
grant the advance demanded of them,
for the reason that the Increased cost
of rroductlon or the lessened output of
anthracite would create a greater de
mand for soft coal and therefore give
them an entering wedge into a market
now controlled by tbelr rivals. The
success of the bituminous miners de
pends, it would seem, on the anthracite
men either going on strike or winning
their demands, and at the present mo
ment a strike seems probable. The op
erators claim they have so much coal
on hand that unless a strike Is pro
longed during the greater part of a
year It will not be necessary to raise
the price of coal.
All Around the Globe.
George C. Thomas, a retired Philadel
phia banker, presented $100,000 to the
board of missions of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
Andrew Carnegie has signified his in
tention to donata $25,000 to Rio Grande
college, a Baptist theological school at
Rio Grande, Galia county, Ohio.
The international waterways' commis
sion met in Toronto to discuss the distri
bution of power from the Soo river and
the diversion of water in the Niagara
river.
Mrs. Paul Morton, wife of the presi
dent of the Equitable Life, narrowly es
caped death or injury in a wreck on the
Santa F at Toltec, N. M. Eleven per
sons were injured.
Division No. 2 "of the Supreme Court
of Missouri transferred the murder case
of "Lord' Frederick Seymour Barring,
ton to the court in banc for a hearing
before the full court.
Mrs. Norman Tarro Ellison, the divorc
ed wife of Charles B. Ellison, the Chicago
turfman and plunger, became the bride of
Joseph C. Smith of the Humpty Dumpty
theatrical company last December, ac
cording to an announcement made in
Washington, D. C.
George Hasty, indicted for the murder
of Milon Benuett and Abbott Davidson,
members of the Nothing but Money the
atrical company, was found guilty in
Gaffney, S. C, of murder in the second
degree, with a recommendation of mercy.
John Rilinger, " defeated Republican
candidate for Maj-or of Seattle, W'ash.,
will not contest the election of William
II. Moore, elected n the mu'iicipal own
ership ticket by 15 plurality.
Sovereign Commander Root of the
Woodmen of the World announced that
the headquarters of the orVr would be
moved from Omaha because of the State
tax on reserve funds, and that either Chl-ctg-y
or Detroit would be selected.
Acrimonious debate over the Presi
dent's recent message "scoring the resolu
tion for an inquiry into the coal roads as
being inadequate occupied the early part
of the Senate session Monday. Senator
Tillman, who framed the resolution, bit
terly condemned the President's attitude
SJitors Lodge and Spooner took the
position that 'the President was warrant
ed in making the.criticismj. At 2 o'clock
the rate bill was called up and Sinator
Culberson spke on the subject of a bill
which he has introduced to lake tbe place
of the House measure. Several bi!ls of
local importance were paswd. The state
hood bill was returned to the House frm
the Senate and was laid on tie Speaker's
table without comment.
The Senate Tuesday passed a number of
bills, including the following: Provid
ing for the punishment of government oQ-
cia!s for the premature divulgence of s"e
crtt information of government bureaus
in 6uch matters as crop reports, granting
executive authority over the construction
of bridges over navigable streams, giving
government sanction to the efforts on
the part of Delaware and New Jersey to
adjust their long pending boundary dis
pute, authorizing the construction of a
public building in Denver at a cost of
$2,300,000, authorizing the disposal of
505,000 acres of land in the Kiowa, Co
manche and Apache reservations in Okla
homa to the highest bidders under the
provisions of the homestead laws, author
izing the erection ot a monument in
Washington to tbe memory of John Paul
Jones at a cost of $50,000. Mr. Simmons
made the speech of the day on the rail
road rate bill, supporting the House meas
ure. The House began the consideration
of the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, and incident to it dis
cussed the question of eliminating aged
clerks from the government service, the
niacins of alcohol used in the arts on the
free list, the restriction of Japanese and
Korean immigration, and finally conditions
in New York City resulting from immi
gration. -: :-
A controversy over the provisions of
the railroad rate bill occupied the Senate
Wednesday. Mr. Rayner was the chief
speaker, and his criticism of the suspen-
aicn feature of the measure drew replies
from Messrs. Foraker, Lodge, Dolliver,
Aldrich, Tillman and Knox. A bill was
passed authorizing Rear Admiral C. II.
Davis to accept gifts offered him by the
British and Rusuian governments, and
also a resolution calling on the Secretary
of War for corües of reports and other
communications between the War Depart
ment and officials in the Philippines re-
Tux4nf? the recent battle on Mount Dajo
The second day of general debate in the
House on the legislative, executive ana
indicial Rnrooriation bill developed a Iim
ited discussion of the plan to retire aged
clerks, interspersed with a speech on
statehood by Mr. Babcock (Wis.), one
on the restriction of Immigration by Mr.
Gardner (Mass.) ond a presentation of
reasons why the jurisdiction of Federal
courts should be restricted in certain
cases where jurisdiction is acquired be
cause the litigants are citizens of different
States by Mr. Garrett ( Tenn.). Mr.
Grosvenor (Ohio) attacked the civil ser
vice laws.
-: :-
i Th renort of Mr. Tillman on the House
rate bill, the reading of the views of Mr.
Newlands and a speech by Mr. Nelson
on that subject occupied the time the Sen
ate devoted to the regulation measure
Thursday. The message of the President
regarding.' the recr.nt Moro battle " wa
read, and Mr. Bacon spoke of the affair
. "slanshter.' Mr. Lodge urged that
criticism be withheld until all the ?act
should be made known. The House reso
lution, broadening the powers of the In
terstate Commerce Commission in its in
vestigation of charges of discrimination
against railroads, was adopted. A resolu
tion by Mr. Stone directing an inquiry
into the Postoffice Department's rulings
on the admission of college publication!!
to the mails as second-class matter was
n.i1. The additional power which
President Roosevelt suggested should be
given the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion in making the special investigatbn
into tbe relations of the coal and oil in
dustries with the railroads was conferred
hv th House in the pasaire of the Town-
send resolution. During debate on the
legislative, executive and judicial appro
priation bill severe criticism of the recent
battle in the Philippines was made by
Mr. Jones (Va.).
There was no session of the Senate Fri
day. The House indulged in the first
teal filibustering of the session. It wa
due to the attempt of Mr. Prince of Illi
nois to put through his bill abolishing
the grade of lieutenant general in the
amy, which would take away the
chances of promotion for Generals Cor
bin and MacArthur. For several hours
the leaders of both factions exhausted
the possibilities of parliamentary tactics,
and when a truce was declared the bill
stood as the rlar 0TQT of business,
and an amendment by Mr. Grosvenor to
let in Corbin and MacArthur was saved
from tlefeat only by the absence of a
quorum. Previously there had been four
hours of debate on the legislative bill,
during which Mr. Shackleford (Mo.)
scored Speaker Cannon's rule of the
House. Adjournment until Monday was
voted. ., '
'oes of the National Capital.
A, delegation of Forto Ricans appealed
to committee on insular affairs for re
lief from graft in islands.
Senator La Follette has introduced a
bill providing for a close accounting by
all party committees for campaign money.
The Senate committee on interoceanic
canals 'has decided not to examine moro
witnesses until type of Panama canal is
settled.
. The Washington land office has decided
that a man who has made homestead en
try and lives a year on the land does not
forfeit his claim by absence while serving
in the army.
Chairman Burrows of the .Senate com
mitter on privileges and elections, has
agree! with Senator Smoot and his coun
sel to hear the evidence 'in rebuttal in
the case of the Utah Senator Monday,
March 20.
President Roosevelt has taken official
cognizance of the famine which has
grown to such serious proportions In
northern Japan, and in an appeal re
quests that contributions for the suffer
ers be forwarded to tho American Na
tional Red Cross.
Surgeon General Wyinan of the public
health and marine hospital service has no
tified the various government quarantine
stations of the appearance of yellow fever
at Bocas del Toro, and the officials in
chargo will, under existing regulations,
adopt whenever necessary, the,, usual
measure of inspection and detention at
quarantine of ships and passengers arriv
ing freni that place.
Following the action of Congress la
placing a rider or. the urgent deficiency
bill, declaring that the eight-hot law
as applied to government work shall not
be extended to alien laborers employed in
the construction of the Fanama canal,'
presidtnt Samuel Gompers of the Ameri
can federation of Labor addressed a let
ter to the President protesting against
such legislation and requesting him to
withhold his approval oT the measure so
long as that provision was contained in it.
Secretary Taft at the conclusion of a
White House conference regarding Sen
ate committee's action ''a Philippine tar
iff bill said fight for the measure will be
kept up.
TRUSTS ARE HIT.
Snpreme Court Decides They' Meat
Convict ThciiiKelves.
Corporations can not receive immu
nity from incrimination as individuals
and corporation officials must testify
when called before grand juries. Offi
cers of corporations may be granted
immunity as individuals, but must pro
duce evidence to convict the corpora
tions in which they are Interested. All
corporations are creations of a sover
eign power and are not privileged to
commit 11113- illegal act or possess any
thing unlawful. When a corporation
does either It is placed beyond the pale
of constitutional protection.
This is the principle laid down by
decisions of the United States Supreme
Court in four cases affecting the paper
and tobacco trusts. The result will be
that all corporations must produce
their books and papers when nctions
are brought against them by the gov
ernment and witnesses may be com
pelled to answer all questions. Indi
vidauls may have immunity from self
incriminations, but corporations are not
individuals.
. It Is possible under the Supreme
Court's decisions for the Department of
Justice absolutely to prevent the com
mission of Illegal and unlawful acts by
any corporation. No corporation against
which proceedings are Instituted here
after can avoid convicting itself if any
of its acts have been illegal. A cor
poration will henceforth have no pro
tection in the courts from self-conviction
unless Its books and papers are de
stroyed by some officer, who will as
sume responsibility for contempt.
Two opinions were rendered regard
ing the tobacco trust and two affecting
tbe paper trust. Justice Brown handea
down tbe decision on the tobacco trust
and Justice, McKenna on the paper
trust Justice McKenna read his deci
sions first and referred forward to
Justice Brown's opinions, which follow
ed, thus Interlocking the four cases in
volving Identical principles..
COL. MANN IS INDICTED.
Editor of Toirn Topics Held on m
Perjury Chargre.
Colonel William D'Alton Mann, of
New York, editor of Town Topics, has
been Indicted for perjury by the grand
Jury on charges growing out of the
trial of Norman Hapgood, editor of
Collier's Weekly, for criminal libel. He
was held In $1,500 ball.
Colonel Mann has been president and
editor of Town Topics since 1S01 and
has won an uneviable reputation in
jouralism. He also is tbe founder and
manager cf Smart Set. "Mr. Mann prin-
, COLONEL MAN3T.
clpally made his fortune through Im
provements in army accoutrements and
by his invention of the boudoir ' car,
later sold to the Pullman Company, ne
was born In Sandusky, Ohio, In 1839
was educated as a civil engineer and
served with Michigan regiments In the
Civil War. When hostilities closed he
settled in Alabama, and was the first
Democrat from the Mobile district
elected to Congress under reconstruc
tion, but was not seated, ne Is a com
panion of the Loyal Legion and holds
membership In several clubs In New
York City.
John Morley soon after he had visited
the President at the White House is said
to have remarked : "He is a sort of cross
bet wen St. George and St. Vitus.'
Gen. John C. Bates, who will be head
of the general staff for one brief month,
is the first bachelor in the history of the
American army to attain this eminence.
Admiral Dewey, dapper, smiling and
sprightly, Is a familiar figure on Wash
ington's streets. He walks with a youth
ful buoyancy and takes a keen interest
in the street sights.
John Temple Graves, editor of the At
lanta (Ga.) News, has begun a move
ment to celebrate, in his home city, the
centenary of the birth of Gen. Robert E.
Lee on Jan. 19 next yetr.
Senor Theodoro Desha, the Governor
of Vera Cruz, Mexico, has donated to
the Carnegie museum at Pittsburg a Mex
ican idol which was regarded as the gem
of his archaeological collection.
Richard L. Ashurst, who has just been
made postmaster of Philadelphia, was
born in Naples, was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania, and is a
lawyer.
The tashi lama of Tibet during his
recent visit to Calcutta was taken to the
races and was much astounded. He said
that he had never thought there were o
many people in the world.
The Rev.'W:. II. Fitzpatrick of Bos
ton, who has not taken a vacation for
forty years, will shortly start for the
Holy Land, stopping on his way to' pay
his respects to Pope Pius X.
J. M. Barrie, the novelist, is one of
the most painstaking dramatists of the
day. So hard is he to please that he re
writes an act eight or nine times.
Linley Sambourne, the celebrated Eng
lish cartoonist, when away from his desk
is an enthusiastic sportsman. He is fond
of shooting and an ardent golf player.
George Summers Griffiths, who was
well known m the Oxford circuit and n
the criminal courts in London for many
years as "the blind barrister," has just
died. About twenty-five yenrs ago he
became totally blind f.om a gunshot
wound, but bravely stuck to his profes
sion, going on circuits regularly, led
about by his clerk. -(
Baron Bramwell once presided in, a
Welsh circuit, where the lawyer for the
defense asked permission to address the
jury in their native tongue. He won a
doubtful case. The defense was 'after
ward explained to the baron, which was:
"This case, gentlemen, lies in a nutshell.
You see yourselves exactly how it stands.
The judge is an Englishman, the prose
cuting counsel is an Englishman, the
complainant is an Englisman. But you
are Welsh, and I am Welsh, and the
prisoner is Welsh. Need I say more? I
leave it all to you."
William II. Magennis of Albany, N.
Y., Is the only Roman Catholic secretary
of a Y. M. C. A. in the United States.
mm
!AL
5&
JNANUAL'
Commercial . develop
ments reflect sustained
confidence in the general
Cüicago.
outlook, the fall in values of bread-
stuffs causing no hesitancy. Distribu
tion of staple merchandise has reached
an exceptionally, high volume, 'while
wholesale bookings made further accu
mulation in dry goods, footwear, men's
furnishings, food products and clothing.
Purchasers for the interior run ahead
of all former aggregates for spring de
livery. The markets are attended by Increase
ing numbers of visiting buyers and their
free manner in making selections Is
based upon the satisfactory conditions
which prevail throughout the Western
country. The demand for hardware,
sporting goods and vehicles is brisk,
and heavy shipments are made of wire
and other material for farm improve
ments. Retail trade generally has
broadened, indicating that consumption
is expanding, and business is much im
proved in furniture, carpets and house
hold utensils. '
Agricultural work has been com
menced in various sections, prepara
tions iointing to an increased acreage
In corn and spring wheat. Report
as to the growing grains are most en
couraging, particularly in the South
west. Mercantile collections in this dis
trict are found to be reasonably prompt
Manufacturing and outdoor construc
tion are stimulated by favorable weath
er and activity is gradually spreading
In both these important branches. The
demand for raw material Is unabated,
especially for factory use, and prices re
main steady. Pig iron output exceeds
that of a year ago and current deal
lugs are satisfactory both , as to book
Ings and Inquiries, local prices holding
firm. The production of steel Is undor
unusual pressure, this permitting larger
deliveries to be made of rails, structur
al shapes, plates and wire. Lumber and
other building material are eagerly se
cured and bring high prices. Factory
work has 'gained in farm Implements,
heavy hardware, machinery and plumbi
Ing supplies, while the demand is of un
precedented force for heavy electrical
power and supplies.
Railroad earnings oommand attention
because of the rotable gains made over
those of last year, Chicago roads shar
ing in the splendid showing.;
Failures repeated In the Chicago dis
trict number 2S, against 20 of last week
and 20 a year ago. Dun's Review cf
Trade. '
' Spring jobbing Is as ac
tive as ever, exceeding last
year at nearly all mar
New York.
kets ; winter wheat crop reports are ex
cellent; prices, except of some country
produce, wheat, and flour among bread
stuffs, and bleached cotton goods, show
notable strength, and building activity,
which Is of large volume, goes on with
out n break, offering an opening for la
bor employment rarely if ever before
witnessed. Industry is active, and
mills, furnaces and factories are all
pushed to fill deliveries, but new busi
ness for far-off accounts, say next fall
and spring of next year. Is rather slow
to present Itself pending future trade
and crop development Money is rather
firm as a whole, demand being more ac
tive in regular trade lines. Collections
are Irregular; backward in the South
because of cotton holding and fair to
good In the North and West Clearings
heavily exceed a year ago, Itself a per
iod of large trade. All signs point to a
large retail business for spring and
summer, developing earlier than usual.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending March 8 number
177, against 180 last week. 190 In the
like week of 1005, 200 In'190-L 17G in
1003 and 224 in 1002. Failures in Can
ada for the week numbered twenty -four,
against thirty last week and forty la
this week, a year ago. Bradstriet's
Commercial Report,
..Chicago Cattle, common to pine,
JM.00 to $0.2.i; hogs, prime heavy, $4.00
to $0.42; sheep, fair to choice, $3.00 to
$0.15 : wheat. No. 2, SOc to 82c; corn,
No. 2, 40c to 42c; oats, standard, 28c to
20c; rye. No. 2, 02c to 03c; hay. timo
thy, $S..riO to $13.00; .prairie, $0.00 to
$10.00; butter, choice creamery, 23c to
20c;' eggs, frefth, 13c to 15c; potatoes,
40c to 53c.
Detroit Cattle, $4.00 to $.".0. ; hogs,
$4.00 to $0.20; sheep, $2.50 to $5.10;
wheat, No. 2, 82c to 84c; corn. No. 3
yellow, 44c to 40c; oats, No. 3 while,
31c to 32c ; rye. No. 2, U: to 05c.
Milwaukee Wheat, No. 2 northern,
75c to 7Sc ; corn. No. 3, 40c to 42c ;
oats, standard, 30c to 31c; rye, No. 1,
01c to 02c; barley, No. 2, 52c to 53c;
pork, mess, $15.00.
Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 80c to
87c ; corn. No. 2 mixed, 44c to 45c ;
oats. No. 2 mixed, 31e to 33c; rye. No.
2, GO-s to C7c; clover seed, prime, $3.30.
Buffalo Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$4.00 to $5.75 ; hogs, fair to choice, $4.00
to $0.(5; sheep, common to good mixed,
$4.00 to $5.75; lambs,"' fair to choice,
$5.00 to $7.30. , -
New York Cattle, $4.00 to $5.S0;
hogs, $4.00 to $0.70: sheep, $3.00 to.
$0.00; wheat. No. 2 red, 83c to S5c;
corn. No. 2, 40c to 4Sc ; oats, natural
white, 35c to 30c; butter, creamery, 21c
to 27c; eggs, western, 13c to 10c. ,
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping. $00
to $5.75 ; hogs, choice heavy, $1.00 to
$0.45; sheep, common to prime, $2.50 to
$5.00 ; -wheat, No. 2, 79c to SOc; corn.
No. 2 white, 41c to 43c; oats, No. 2
white, 29c to 31c.
St Louis Cattle. $1.50 to $0.00;
hogs, $4.00 to $0.:; sheep, $1.00 to
S5.50; wheat, No. 2, SOc to S9c; corn.
No. 2,'40c to 42c; oats. No. 2, 2Sc to
39c; rye, No. 2. 03c to 04c.
Cincinnati Cattle $4.00 to $5.35;
hogs, $4.00 to $0.45; heep, $2.00 to
$5.75; wheat, No. 2, 85c to 80c; oorn.
No. 2 mixed, 41c to 45c; oats, Ko. 2
mixed, 31c to 32c; rye, No. 2, OSe to
VOc.
' One of the buildings of the Star Shirt
Company's plant in Bridgeport, Conu.,
was damaged by fire to the extent of
$50,000. The 500 girls employed escaped
in safety.
The trial of Mathew J. Kiely, tho de
posed .chief of police of St. Loufc, was
halted by an injunction obtained by the
official who is making a great fight to
save his job.
Rev. George C. Ware, formerly an
Episcopal rector in South Dakota, was
sentenced at Omaha to a year in prison
and fined $1,000 for participation in a
land fraud.
AE0UND A BIG STATE.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF If'DN
ANA NEWS.
What Our Neighbors Are Doins;
Matters of General and Local Inter
est Marriages and Deaths Acci
dents and Crimes Personal Pointers
About Indianlans.
Brief State Items.
The second annual convention of tbe In
diana State Association of Spiritualists
was held in Anderson.
Mrs. Alvira Rogers of Wabash obtained a
verdict of $3,000 against the Pennsylvania
railroad for the death of her husband.
Governor Ilanly uppointed G. D. Jay, T.
S.- Gear hart, republicans, and Jackson
Morrow, democrat, members of the police
board of Kokomo.
The little child of Eugene Fields of
Montgomery found a bottle filled with lau
danum, and drank the contents, dying be
fore remedial agencies could be applied.
James Monroe Swihart and Miss Ida B.
Daro, of near Auburn, were united in
marriage. Both are deaf mutes and the
ceremony was performed in the sign
language. ,
The trial in the Circuit Court at ilent
land,to test the remonstrance recently tied
against the saloon traße at Morocco, re
sulted in a sweeping victory for tho tem
perance people.
William LutrelL a Big Four engineer cf
Wabash, has become insane. Ills ermine
killed a fellow engineer in 1800 and be has
brooded over this constantly since until his
reason was dethroned.
Miss Ethel Barrett, living six miles north
of Petersburg, while helping to carry out
household goods from her home which was
in flames, had her celluloid combs catch
Albert Johnson, 28 years old, was shot in
the abdomen and probably fatally injured
while walking in the streets at ' Pitisiroro.
He accuses Sam Parmer of firing Ihe
shot. No arrests have been made.
Rev. Ulysses G. Sutherlin of NeW AI-
bany, charged by Anna Adelia Moore with
being the father of her child, was held in
$500 bonds to answer in the Floyd Circu t
Court Tho minister's father became
surety. .
The jury in the case of Archie Witt the
17-year-old country boy who was charged
with shooting with intent to murder Ira
Neif, returned a verdict of acquittal. The
shooting took place at Daleville, lart Hal
lowe'en. George Younker, postmaster at Vienna,
and Peter Ball, rural mail carrier, had a
misunderstanding over a money order, and
blows were exchanged. As a result both
have been removed by the postoffice de
partment ,
N. E. Livingston, eager, employed at
the Atlas mine at Linton, was tally
crushed by a car. He failed to give the
signal. Iiis son, employed as a driver,
bad a leg broken at the-same time by fall
ing from a car.
Alleging that she had been guilty of
illegal practice, the state board of medicine
registration and examination revoked the
license of Dr. Mary A. Whery, of Fart
Wayne. Dr. Whery has been practicir g
mediciie since 1SS8.
Newton Gilbert of Fort Wayne, repre
sentative in congress from the Twelfth
distric t, has announced that he will shortly
resign his scat to accept a judgeship in the
Philippines, which position has been of
fered him by the president.1
Annoyed by chicken thieves, the Rev. 13.
I-.' Todd of the United Brethren church tt
Washington, painted his chickens beneath
the left wing. Recently one of the marked
bens was found in a poultry-house, and
the arrest of a neighbor followed.
The jury'iit the case of James Donovao.
indicted for complicity in the robbery of
tho RidgevP.ie bank, last October, re
turned a verdict of guilty, fixing the pun
ishment at imprisonment under the in-determin?e-sentence
act at Michigan City.
Elza Vfakin, of Whitley county, Is under
arrest xt Garrett, on a charge of stealing
a horse belonging to Harry Ba:tels, w ho
lives cact of the city. Makin is said to
have been released only recently from the
JefTersonville reformatory and is thought
to be affected mentally.
Tbe city council of Tcrre Haute, in
special session, passed the sidewal'x ob
struction ordinance. It provides against
overhead signs, the use of sidewalks for
display or sale of wares, for giving enter
tainments and requires the removal of
snow and ice. The main purpose of the
ordinance is to prevent another street fair.
Orlando I!' ;se and wife of Perry town
ship, Olay iounty,;went to the barn to
milk tbe cows, leaving heir G-inun!h-old
child tsleep in a cradle near a stove.
After they had finished milking they foand
their t.mise in flames. Mr. Rctvse was ter
ribly burned while endeavoring to resece
the child, which was cremated In the
ruins.
The board of public works of South
Bend has granted a franchise to a com
pany headed by D, M. Shi vely, state repre
sentative, to build a gas plant in that city.
The new company pledges itself not to
charge in excess of thirty-live cents a 1,0-W
cubic ieet. Mr. Shively represents West
Virginia capitalists and a bond has been
filed, to be forfeited in case the plant is not
built.
During a quarrel at the home of Fred
Luts, at Nobleville, Mrs." Lutz shot and
perhaps fatally wounded her husband and
then ran almost a mile, without shoes or
street clothing, to the borne of M:eriff
Ua worth and surrendered, llerface was
bleeding profusely from the wounds which
she declared had been inflicted by her
husband. Lutz, with five bullets in his
body, walked a considerable distance to
the home of a neighbor and fell prostrate
in the doorway.
Managers T. W. Barhydt,. Jr., of the
Grand opera house, and Jack llofiler, of
the Lyric theater at Terre Haute, who
were arretted on charges of violating the
state law by giving Sunday performances,
were acquitted.
John Replogle, 70 years old, died at Ko
komo, immediately following baptism.
When Informed he could survive but a few
hours Reprogle asked that he Im baptized
into the. German Baptist church, where
immersion is followed. lie was not taken
to a running stream, but w&3 placed in a
big tank in his home. lie ttpired soon af
ter being immersed.
The children by a former marriage of
the late Captain James G.Wright, a retired
river man of Madison, have brought suit
at Indianapolis to recover $100,OJO in cash,
bonds, securities, etc., alleged to have been
retained by his widow.
Kufus Woods, the notorious diamond
thief and pickpocket, who was convicted
of attempted robbery at Frankfort lat
summer, and who escaped from Sheriff
Haggard by leaping from the Monon Flyer
at Broad Rippl-3 while en route to the Jef
fercouville prison, has been recaptured,
lie was arrested and identified in ,ew Or
leans. Sheriff Haggard Ifjft with requisi
tion papers to gel Woods.
, She hafw 4Um
BI;ley Good fellows are scarce. I
know only two men whom 1 can really
call my very good friends.
Miss Pepprcy Ys? And what Is
the other man's name. Mr. Eigley?
New Vwu'i Rnsh.
You teem busy?" interrogated tl3
caller in tne corner urug store.
"Exceedingly , replied the druggUt
"Many patrons dropping inr
"I should say so. ' We trve out l.CC
patent-medicine almanacs and XX
tDCthinj-fyrup cslcnäsrs la two
J. - - - -. '
1 -