Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

cused of violating the professional code
of ethics by free advertising in the pa
pers of operations that he has performed
If the hospital trustees stand by Booth
the other members of the medical staff
will leave. Their services have always
been given gratuitously.
The sixth annual report Of the Chicago
and Northwestern Granaries Company.
limited. which was submitted TO the an
nual meeting of stockholders. held in
London n few days ago. was received i'll
Chicago Thursday. The fiscal year of
the company closes July II. The corpora
ton owns and controls over two hundred
grain elevators in the Northwest. and
Chicago capitalists are largely interested.
The company was formed III 1888 with
capital of 100000 preference shares,
100000 ordinary shares and 100000
debentures. The bonds have been re-
tired until there is now outstanding but
S91 600. III. Seton-Karr is president and
III. Wretts Smith is secretary of the
company. The report shows deficit on
the years business.
Fred Markham. of Santa Cruz. Cal,
received Il letter ten days ago stating that
his mother had died in Battle Creek.
Mich, as the result of railroad acct
dent and that TIE remains would be in
tered before he could reach Battle Greek.
where lie formerly resided. y few days
later he was astonished at receiving an
other letter containing the information
that his mother was alive and would prob
ably recover The letter further stated
that his mother was apparently dead
when the first letter was written. Ar
engagements for her burial were under
way, but while the funeral services were
III progress the minister relatives and con-
gregation were Mortified by sound from
the coffin and were almost raralyzcd
when Il moment later the coflin-lid was
broken and Mrs. Markham was found TO
be alive. 1t appears that she had suf-
fered from concuSsion of the Grain and
for two day was unconscious.
Allen G.. Thurman died at Columbus.
Ohio. ut 1:lJ p. III. Thursday. The pub
lie career of Judge Thurman was an open
book. His comparatively recent prom
inent position before the public rendered
the important points i'll his career quite
familiar. He was born ut Lynchburg.
Va, in 1913, and removed to Chilicothe.
Ohio, with his parents when six years of
age. Thurman was not religious man.
in the strict sense. and very often he was
POLITICALLY profane, yet both his private
public life was remarkable for its purity.
Since the death of his wife, two years
ago. he had been more secluded than ever.
He had felt her loss more than his stoical
spirit would display. yet his grief had
been that of the philosopher. Judge
Thurman was rich man. The estate of
his wife had been we'll managed and
greatly increased. The Thurman family
has always been among the most aristo-
cratic i'll the State. and the younger gen
Grafton is prominent in the social circles
of Columbus
Popular Indignation ut the manner in
which the graves in Rochester Cemetery
have been desecratcd reached Il crisis in
North Topeka. Kan, Wednesday night.
when Il mob began to form with the
avowed purpose of burning the Kansas
Medical College. The faculty of the col
legc called upon the police for protection.
The students were all sent home, and the
college building placed in the possession
of squad of policemen. y detail of
militiamen from Battery Il Of Topeka
was stationed at their arsenal TO prevent
Il capture OF the arms stored there. Upon
the request of the sheriff the Governor
ordered the infantry company at Law
IcuCc ~ w Ivdu. respond 10 N.iI
any moment. At S o'clock l.. III. Lillis
identified the third body at the college as
that of his mother who died recently
Tuesday A. y. Drake of North Topeka.
whose wife died last week. discovered
her grave had been robbed The remains
were found at the Kansas Medical Col
lege. On Monday |. .. Van Fleet. who
had buried his wife but few hours be-
fore, found her mutilated and disligured
remains on the dissecting table at the
college. This discovery resulted in the
arrest of :. A. Johnson, Il student who
acts as janitor of the institution. These
revelations, coming one after another.
caused wave of Indignation 10 sweep
over the city. The mob violence is Il
natural outcome. All the A. .. L. w
lodges met to denOuhce the outrage and
demand full investigation to discover