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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-10
Delinquent Tax List, 1904


linquent for the non-payment Of taxes
for the year 1908, and previous years,
together with the taxes for the current
year, 1904, in Dubois County Indiana. {
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP.
Jno. A q Lena.
Sw sw, IA, Is, 3d. 4Oa val
$3.50, total due e..............- sl7 OF
Cora b.,
Sw, sw, 80, IL, 3w, 4Oa; val
500; total due ....... ... ....... "
HAYS, Sarah j.,
Ne, sw, q, ls, 3w, 4Oa; val
$500; ........... ................ lO 90
w agp one,, j A.,
Nv, ne, IS, Is, 3w, 4Oa; val
flSU i.......... ......................'. %
BOONE TOWNSHIP.
Padget, Virginia,
Pt ne sw, 2, ls, 6w, IL 5O-lOOa; 80
val $il5. IL W
MADISON TCwNtHIP.
Anderson, Sebastion.
Pt, nha, q, ls, 6w, 7475-lOOi;
val 500 81 50
HALL TOWNSHIP.
Ellis, Marvin ~,
Sw, NV, IL, Is, 3w, 40a;
Sc, ne, Is, Is, 3w, 4Oa; val
$500 y 70
Junge, Paul,
1T, Sc ne, 80, Is, 3w, la; val
$40; total due -
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
Fitzgerald, NJ. NJ,
TT, Sc sw, l., Be, 3w, 3Sa; val
$40; total due 90
Gillham, Da id c.,
Sw, Sc IA, 3s, 3w, 40a; val $40
total due III AZ
Miller, Ger,rude,
Lot 54, Landiss add t) Men
tor; val $40; total due q
Pruitt, John,
Pt Sc ne, p, 2s, 3w, 2S-lOOa and
lot 81 Landis add TO Mentor;
val S35; total due 81
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Bicker, Johanna,
Lots 27, and 81, St. Marks;
val $50; total due : u
Gramelspacher, Geo. W.,
Se Sc, 8, IS, 3w, iOa; val $3.50
total dne "a ~
Ratliff, James Y,
Pt ne Sc, 80, 2s, 3w, la; val
$25; total due VI
PAToKA TOWNSHIP.
Fisher, Elijah,
Pt NV cor sc II 3s. 5w, 25-lOOa
val $40; total due
NJ montgomery, Robert,
NV sw. %, 2s, 6S, 4Oa; val
$40; total due D "
Simons, Levica,
Pt Sc sw, 27, 2s, 5w, val $50; !
total due %
FRRDISASD TOWNSHIP.
Leinenbach, Nick
Pt sls ne, %, Be, 4w, 4Oa; val
1 $l40; total due D
JASPER.
Kuebler, John,
Pt se sw, 26, ls, 5w, So lOOa;
and lot l56; val $2,l5O;
tota. due % D
, Kuebler, Jno. W. & Mary.
PIT lot 9 Kundeck's add TO Jas
per; val I'll l,2l0 total due ~ z
Yates, Susan f.,
z Lotl2. Wineingers add to Jas
, per; al 800; total due ~ >
/. HUSTINGBURG.
, Schaier, Sarsh A.,
Pt lot 7, val $50; total due U
4 BIRDsEYE.
4 Robertson, A. p,
!, Pt Sc NV, 25, -, 3w, 2)-lOOl;
u val Sl20total due
J. Soleman, Nance v,
v Lot ia. lnmans add to Birds
eve; val $50, total due
h State Of Indiana, Dubois County, ss
4 4. NJ. A. Sweeney, Auditor IN and ic
= said county and state, do hereby certli
IN At the foregoing list contains full an
d complete statement of lands and tow
Ie lots which were, by the Treasurer oil sal
county, returned delinquent for the mol
payment of taxes charged thereon, an
which remain unpaid for the year 100
and previous years, with interest al
II penalty thereon, together with taxes 4
- the current year, 1904, and the cost
: advertising.
Z. Witness nv hand as Auditor OF sa
IL county and afiix the seal OF he Board
Commissioners at Jasper, this 2lst di
10 of January, 1903.
= Tsrul NJ. A. SWEENEY, /,
70 Auditor Dubois county, ln'ian
&c Per L. 7. kOERNER, Deput
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-10

II the Republican party should
30 back on the liquor interests the
latter will 90 back on the party,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-10
wC.T. U.COLUMN'
\ co,DucrEp BY MRS. N. L. HOBBS.
So Compromise With Evil.

1.-The Prohibihouists were wise
:. ,hs;, theories and reasonable In
~ ,bsi, politics they would unite with
~ ~ Republicans to prevent any
.5sOge 49, in the Nicholson law OF this
1 S,a,s But no, They are not will
80 10 restrain where they cannot
",syent 80 10 the words OF one,
ir.Tbs Nicholson Law is worse than
90 law because it helps make the
lIuuor traffic legal"
The rabid and intolerant editor oil
me Elkart Review filings the above
I;s,ribe and more in the same vein
:, ,bose who have made the saloon
aas.tion sp scisl study and do not
sa,se with his profound opinions on
he subject. In fact the Republi'
can press all over Indiana have sud
denly found out that the Nicholson
measure is a good enough law aud
are irving to persuade the disgusted
nnblic. which has proved its made
nuscy in hundreds OF places to lei
well enough alone. Crawford rair,
hanks. the millionaire brewer o.
Tere Haute, whose company Is be-
hind and the real propri tor OF more
saloons 10 Indiana than probably
sny other one firm. joins with th'
Re ubl.can press in expressing sat
isiac,ion with the law and says "le
well enough alone"
Under the Nicholson law, whici
The Review says 'restrains, saloons
have increased in Indiana at th'
rate Of 2C0 per cent. ever since IL
passage. AID yet the Republican
press has the audacity to ask tenn
persnce people Ito let we'll enougl
alone Even though the courts II
almos, every case have sustained
the temperance people on point
that have been contested about tn
law, yet at all it's best-blanket re
monstrance and allan overwhelm
Ing msjority against saloons in an,
ward or tow nship holds good Tor 8
dsys only, when the saloon elemen
can harass those who would defen
their homes against such an imam
by making them do their work a.
over sgain, and SO on ad infnitum
Every compromise that was eve
made with the slave trsthc oni
made the evil more firmly en-
trench and the final settlement ial
thsr OF and more difficult. >
with its twin evil, the liquor srafh'
No amount of licenseing or restrain
ire makes the rsvages OF the ira II
sny less demoralizing or deadIl
No amount OF compromising WI
settle this question any more ina
it did slavery. No question Is ev' ,,,
settled until il is settled right. III
position Of the Republican press 9
the Nicholson law ought to make
clear to every temperance man th'
syoie for that party iss vote
L,Ointain the liquor traffic In Inc
ana Just as it exists today. A
YOU voting for it or against itY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
B,NAI BIRTH GRAND LODGE.
auinauenniaI Session closes--Court of
 Appeals Appointed.

New Orleans, La..j March 24.-The B,Nai B'Rith constitution grand lodge closed it's quiquennial session this aft ernoon, adjourning to meet in Washing ton in 1910. The court of appeals was appointed as follows: Chief justice, Adam wiener, New York; 2, Victor Abraham, New York; 3, Isidor Rosen- thai, Lancaster. Pa; {, B. J. Wolfe San Francisco; 5, Lionel c. Levy Co lumbus, Ga; 6. sigsmund Livingstone, Bloomington. Iowa; ', Henry Hanaw Mobile. Ala
 A number of changes were made ir the organic law. The executive com mittee will select a treasurer and 2 president, and appoint 8 salaried secre- tarys The per capita tax will be one dollar, a slight increase, which will yield s190OO a year The officers re. gard the convention just adjourned as among the most important ever held. It has made liberal provisions for the propaganda. charities, immigration work and internal discipline and man agement It retained the secret work and extended the ritual, and the exec utive committee has been given move money for expenses Besides the of flee in New York, an office will be main- tained in Chicago, where President Adolph Kraus lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
CASTRO BOASTFUL.
Says If There Is Any Trouble Venezuela
 VIII Win.

New York. March 24--The Tribune tomorrow will say:
 In answer to request for a state- ment oil the present Venezuelan troubles. the Tribune last night receiv- ed the following cable dispatch from President Castro:
 { Received your cable. I do not be- lieve there will be any trouble, and if there be any Venezuela would win, because she never drifts away from right, reason and justice, which are the strength of weak nations.
 (SigneO Cipriano Castro.
 The World tomorrow will print the following dispatch from President Cas- tro:
 Caracas, March 24. have received lyour telegraph. There is in reality between Venezuela and Washington no question of sufficient importance to oc- cupy public attention or worthy of con sideration by serious persons. Your minister holds himself aloof from the good understanding which exists, but Venezuela will defend with ardor the common interests and honor of both countries.
 fsigned) Cipriano Castro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON TRACK.
One of the Worst That Has Ever Mar
 red New Orleans Racing.

l F ' x
 z New Orleans, La. March 24.--One of the worst accidents that has marred the history of racing in New Orleans oc. cured to-day in the second race at the fair grounds. The race was a six fur, long affair for three year old colts and geldings. The field of eleven was about to swing into the stretch when Swedish Lad, running sixth, was jumped on by some one of the horses behind him and his near hind leg was broken. Court Crier. following, fell over Swedish Lad. Jockey McCafferty, who rode Court Crier. was thrown directly in the path of the oncoming horses. Hopeless add ed to the confusion by falling over Swedish Lad and Court Crier. There was instantly a rush of stable hands to the spot. McCafferty, the only one of the jockeys hurt, was carried to 6 sta- ble and thence sent to a hospital. Ii was found that his skull was crushed in both front and back, and both his arms were broken and that he had other injuries. The physicians who attended the boy declared the case hopeless Death is expected at any moment. The lad Is a son of A. c. McCafferty and a nephew of J. J. McCafferty, both well known horsemen. Swedish Lad was de- stroyed.
 McCafferty died late in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
.BROCKTON APPEALS.
Public Petition for Stricken Widows
 and Children.

Brockton, Mass, March 24.-By the R. B. Grover Shoe company on Monday, in which fifty-eight persons are sup posed to have perished, thirty-seven wives were made widows, forty-eight children left fatherless, while six ehil- dren became orphans. For the purpose of caring for those families from which the bread winners have been removed the first organized movement for relief was begun tonight. The work of re- lief was placed in the hands of a com nittee of thirty-two and the following public appeal issued:
 ITO the General Public: s
 ''The board of directors appointed to receive and distribute contributions for the sufferers of the Broekton horror, who are in need of financial assistance, respectfully request that donations of any amount immediately be forwarded to City Treasurer w. H. Emerson and 1 they will be acknowledged in the press. Words are inadequate to portray the real situation to those who, have not witnessed the chaos and suffering left
 in the wake of the explosion. Chil- dren have been made orphans, wives made widows and large families have been made destitute.
 i While the trustees realize that this is a local affair, the magnitude is So
 overwhelming that we feel compelled tc appeal to friends to assist us in this our time of need" ! The relief fund tonight amounted to $29So7. s@..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
View in Washington.

. Washington, March 24,-While keenly interested Tn the interpretation placed by Paris on the significance of the re- sumption of the negotiations of the Russian loan, European diplomats who were seen tonight confessed that they at first were inclined to regard this step as g further confirmation of of ficial news which has reached here within the last twenty-four hours that the emperor is resolutely determined to continue the war for the present. If the Paris flnanciers, as reported, have declined to take up the loan save on condition that the proceeds shall not go toward the war fund, official Washing
 ton. with the exception of the Russian embassy, believes that this important fact marks the beginning of peace ne- gotiations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
WAITING POLICY WITH
 CASTRO TO BE PURSUED
HIS REFUSAL TO ARBITRATE
 PENDING ISSUES.

This Government to Pay No Present
 Heed to It-situation Not Regarded
 as Acute Now-Further Develop
 ments Which May occur in a Few
 Days in the situation to be Awaited.
 Washington, March 24. - Minister Bowen,s cablegram to the state depart ment to-day, informing the admimstra- tion that President Castro or Nenezue la had refused explicitely to submit 10 arbitration the pending issues between the United States and Venezuela, ana declaring that the asphalt cases must be adjudicated by the Venezuelan courts. formed the principal topic or discussion at to-day's meeting or the cabinet. That the situation is not re garded as acute at this time was in- dicated clearly by the determination or the president and his advisers to pay no present heed to President Castro s refusal to arbitrate the existing dif- ferences. It is the indicated intention of the president and Secretary Taft, who in the. absence of Secretary Hay Is being relied upon for advice in mat ters pertaining to foreign affairs, sim ply to await further developments in Venezuela. It is not believed that the situation now is of such a character as to warrant alarm. Indeed, the presi- dent is proceeding with the arrange ments for his southwestern trip with out reference to the Venezuelan em. broglio.
 After other members of the cabinet had left for the White House, Secre- tary Taft and Postmaster General Cor. telyou continued with the president the discussion of the Venezuelan and San to Domingo situations. It can be said positively that no determination was recommended which would involve drastic action on the part of the Amer, ican government. It is regarded as possible that further developments in the Venezuelan situation may be forth coming in few days, but it is not be. lieved here they will add to it's serious ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. STANFORD.
Laid Between the Bodies of Her Hus-
 band and Son.

Stanford University, California, March
 24.-The body of the late Mrs. Jane L.
 Stanford, who recently died at Hono-
 lulu, now rests in the Stanford mau-
 soleum between tine bodies of her hus- I band and son. near the institution of learning that bears their name. Before the final commitment of Mrs. Stan lords body to the stone sarcophagus simple services were held in the great
 memorial church erected by her in iov- ing memory of her husband. The
 church was filled with thousands of
 people from all over the state who came to pay their tribute of respect. As the heavy casket was being care fully laid into the marble sarcophagus
 the assembly of 1,5OO students who formed the inner portion of the great
 circle of humanity broke forth at won-
 derful spontaneity in the Stanford col
 lege hymn Hail, Stanford. Hail. As the last of the echoes of the song
 died away, the great marble. slab closed ONeT lIlG CFypl dIlu lllS EtItHiy ISlddills
 of Mrs. Stanford reposed peacefully be- side those of her husband and son.
 The massive prone doors of the mau- soleum were closed and locked, and the vast mournful audience, which number
 ed not less than 10000 persons, dis
 persed.
 Great piles of floral offering sent from all parts of the country were banked on all sides of the huge tomb, covering
 a great space on the surrounding lawn,
 and almost hiding rom view the sepul- chre itself Notable among the floral offerings were combination monogram of a red IS" and a yellow 70" from the students of the university of Cali |. fornia, a symbolic design of the
 memorial church presented by the em- ployes of the estate; magnificent pieces rom Society of Elks, the Olympic club, the Vina estate, the various classes and organizations of the university and hundreds of other beautiful designs from organizations and individuals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
F. P. MAG0UN REFRESHED.
Charged With Grand Larceny of saoo,-
 900 Worth of Stocks. x

UVU syUTNu VI StOclkS.
 New York, March "A Francis P. Ma. Hgoun, of the banking and brokerage firm of Magoun Brothers & Co., Wall street, which failed few years ago, was held in $1O,0OO bail for examination in the Tombs police court to-day on a charge of grand larceny. Magoun came
 on from Cincinnati yesterday to testify in suit in the supreme court, and was arrested Immediately after leaving the
 stand.
 Robert l.. s. Hall, broker, who act led as agent for his wife in stock trans actions with Magoun Brothers & Co, heard that Magoun was in town and
 placed information in the hands of the district attorney on which warrant was issued for Magoun's arrest.
 Magoun is charged with the larceny sof $20,000 worth of various stocks be- longing to Mrs. Clara W. Hall It is alleged that between November 29, 1902, and March 2S, 1903, MT. Hall, for his wife, deposited with Magoun Brothers & Go. 100 shares of the stock fthe
 Southern railroad preferred, 100 shares of the stock of the Standard Rope and Irvine company preferred, 1000 shares of the stock of the United Copper com pany, and fifty-seven shares of the stock of the American Surety company preferred, and that, in spite of repeated demands, they were not returned, nor was any accounting rendered for them. Magoun was paroled in the custody of his counsel until tomorrow morning in order to give him a chance to secure a ,bcndsman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
WOULD LYNCH MOTORMAN
 WHO KILLED LITTLE BOY
ANGRY BRooKLYN MOE HANDLE
 HIM ROUGHLY.

Throw Him Down and Jump on Him.
 Policeman Goes to His Rescue hut
 Whole squad Has to be Called Out to
 Save Hi,a--Boy's Mother Falls Down
 stairs on Hearing Chiid's Fate and May Die.
 New York, March 24.--A squad of ex- tra police was summoned from station in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn to-day to rescue a policeman and 3 motorrnan from sui ace car from af angry mob of 2,o0o persons who were trying to punish the motorman for the death of q little boy. The child, Fred erick von Glider, aged four years, ran in front of the car as 1t was passing through Park avenue. and was struck and instantly killed As the boy hesi tated just before reaching the track the motornlan did not reduce the speed Of the car Several women in the street and car fainted when they wit messed the acclueHLE 1aTuly 5Hau lHe motorman, James McCauiey, left the platform of his car, when several men seized him with cries of lynch him. threw him down an jumped on him. The conductor took refuge in the cal and locked both doors.
 McCauley struggled back to the cal and reached switch iron, with which he knocked down several of his assail ants. "A policeman came to his res. cue. but the mob attacked him also. and the two men fought side by side, the policeman using his club and McCauley the switch iron. Word was sent to 8 nearby police station for help and when the police arrived they had to beat their way through mob of 1000 persons to reach the two men. The body of tht boy was then removed from under the car When his mother, Mrs. Robert Won Glider, saw the body lying under the wheels, she tainted and fell dowr stairs, suffering injuries from which il I is feared she might not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
NEWFOUNDLAND AT LAST
 RETALIA1ES ON U. s.
REVoKEsPRIVILEGES OF AMER
 ICAN FISHERMEN.

Has Long Asked the United States for Reciprocal Advantages in Trade but
 Has Been Denied-Justiee of Her
 Claim Recognized by Thiss Govern
 ment Who Tried to Pass the Hay Bond Treaty.
 Washington, March 24.-official no- tice has been received by the state de-
 pertinent of the decision of the govern ment of Newfoundland to revoke the privileges, so long enjoyed by American fishermen, of buying bait and fishing in
 Newfoundland waters. This promises
 to be serious blow at the New Eng ilond fishing industry, but there does not appear to be sufficient ground for
 the lodgment of a protest by this gov lernment. The treaty of 1918 did not in clude the shore fisheries of Newfound- land within the waters opened to Amer Iican fishermen, So that this privilege has been enjoyed by the Americans by sufferance and the goodwill of the 1 Newfoundlanders After the failure, in
 Secretary Bayard's time, of the treaty conferring specific rights on American liishermen in those waters, the New foundland government, as an act of comity and in the hope that the Ameri- can government would reciprocate i'll k the end by entering into treaty with
 Newfoundland conferring certain recip- trocal advantages in trade, authorized | the issue tc American fishing vessels of licenses, at q merely nominal cost, to take bait and fish in Newfoundland waters. This same privilege has been denied to French fishing vessels. so that
 the American fishermen have divided ithe fisheries with the Newfoundland CTS.
 About year ago the government of Newfoundland asked the United States 1 to reciproeate for the valuable privi- l llega, and, recognizing the justice of the appeal. Secretary Hay negotiated. a treaty with Premier Bond whereby the lyewfolndlanders were to be given free entry to1 their fish Ut United States
 portu and certain other privileges i'll lIeturf, for The fishing rights. The ac- liion of the senate Ut the last session in
 nmending this treaty so as to render 1t ] valueless to the Newfoundlanders, and
 consequently it's failure, is the reason flor the revocation of the fishing rights,
 and something in the nature of a retail iatory tariff war is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
RUSSIAN REAR GUARD
Said to be Occupying Fairly, Strong
 Positions.

St. Petersburg, March 25.--3:45 a. m. The Russian rear guard isnow occupy ing a line of fairly strong natural po- sitions thirty-four miles south of Gun shu pass, the center being the railroad village of Sipinghai, and the Hanks covering the roads on either side, which apparently it Is the intention to defend long enough to force the Japan ese, to show their hands. The Russians however, may have been outflanked and have no intention of making se- rious stand, especially as all the oorre- spondents continue to report rumors of wide turning operations on both flanks indicating a probable basis in fact The correspondents believe a resumption of hostilities on a grand scale and an im- portant battle are improbable inside of three months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
WAK TO MEET EMERGENCY.
Gloucester Fishermen Hopeful of Being
 Able to surmount DifHculty.


 !. Able to surmount Difficulty.
 Gloucester, Mass, March "A. The in- telligence that the government of New foundland had decided to revoke the privileges American fishermen have had of buying bait and fishing i'll New. foundlaiid waters had been anticipated here, and when received did not great ly disturb owners and captains, who are accustomed to all manner of set backs in the prosecution of their call- ing. Those seen tonight were optimis- tic, and said a way would be found to meet the emergency.
 The schooner Maggie and May, one of the Grand Banks fleet, which sailed yesterday on her first trip of the year, carried two small purse seines with which the captain intends to secure his own bait of caplin and lance. This is an innovation and the, experiment will be watched with interest
 Of tke seventy Banks fishermen sail- ing from this port fbrty-five have a1- ready left on their first trip of the sea- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE FENCING.
Yale Men Get Only Two Wins Out of
 Sixteen Bouts.

New York. March 24.--Preliminary bouts of the intercollegiate fencing chalnpionships tournament took place tonight. The naval cadets from An napois made by far the better showing. They won sixteen out of eighteen bouts and Cornell made the next best show ing, winning ten out of thirteen. liar yard was close up with nine won and four lost, and Columbia followed with eight out of thirteen, The West Point cadets won five and lost six, the repre- sentatives of the University of Pennsyl- vania won four and lost nine, and Yale was only credited with two wins out of sixteen bouts. Tn all there will be 1S9 bouts, and some of these will be de cided early tomorrow. Yale was rep resented by c. L. Lawrence, A. Men doza and l.. M, DeV. Mores.