Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1901 — Page 7

■r AMOB p. he atty. I I AT LAW ■ Public. Pension claims prose■J..L <“1<1 Fellow* building. I === TaMEB t. merryman. Ik attorney AT LAW, ■B DECATUR. IND. f H | 2 3, over Adams Co. Bank, permission to Adams Co Bank. Dave E. Smith ■Bl' SCHVIWER A SMITH. »TTORNEYS AT LAW. Lv-ol.oANat lowest rates of interest nr re. r< alestate and collections 2 :0111 3 Welfiey block. 38 UU|l_ — — ' EHWIN & ERWIN, AT LAW. , i ’orner Monroe and Second streets ra |'piacnl loner. No charge for consul ,^H rey lUrruff. John H. Lenhart, f HAURVFF A LENHART. I [ Attorneys at Law. Ba practice In all the courts of the county. 141 i,. practice a specialty. ■«< l lMia money on improved farms at 6 per ■ f interest annually, or setni-annuailv. ■ payments st any Interest pay day. "f 11 tie made with care I'ui ling, east side Second street ■ Decatur, Indiana. D. D. S. C. E. Neptune. D. D. S. | I tl’hone 23. ’Phone 238. Neptune Brothers, DENTISTS. H Booms 1. 2. 3. 4. Spangler Building. Decatur. Indiana. Its, i Phone 207. Lady Attendant. I. D. HALE, | DEALER IN Gfain, Seeds, Wool, Oil Salt, Goal, IJrne, Fertilizers. |eJ tors on the Chicago A Erie and Clove ■ illreads. Office and retail store south■trner of Second and Jefferson Streets pat ronage solicited. I 1 ROY ARCHBOLD, DENTIST. I. 0. O. F. BLOCK. o . I Office, 164. 1 ■ r » Residence. 153. { EAST. - Tbe Comm’l Traveler daily S:lHa.m ■o. I Mail, daily, except Sunday .12 07 p. iu Bo.JBI. cal freight 7:05 a. m | WEST. l express, daily 3:50 a m j i i. daily except Sunday 11:03a.in I (’tunni’l Traveler, daily . 9:17 p. in • »- al freight 3:45 p. in RAILROAD HF I l\. z WEST. ibule limited, daily for I asp f 12:38 p. m ific express, daily foil. 11 £0 i‘ 2:25 a. m n ns. daily except Suu- » ’or Chicago | 10:43 a. in cal, daily except Sun- i ... I 10:10a. mj i s Fargo Limited Ex- 1 ' daily except. Monday 6:15 p. m. Jay after legal holiday I EAST • ibule limited, daily for I York and Boston f 7:57 , ress, dailv except Suu- t ? >r New York ( 1:55 p. m :press. dally for New i J 2:25 a. id al. daily except Sun- 1 f 10:10 a. m • coaches and sleeping cars to Neu Boston nd 2 stop at all stations on the C. A lon. o. 12 carries through sleeping can >us. Circleville. Chillicothe, VVavernouth, Ironton, and Kenova, via Hocking Valley & Toledo, and Western lines 1 not carry any baggage. — — The G. R & I. [Effect .March 3, 1901.1 TRAINS NORTH. NS. I v.\o, a, I «fro.a. »Au 7 I ll:10p m ,12:60 p m 5:40a iu City I 1:08 pm 668a in 8 00 « tn l:Mpm 8:11 am :r... 12:02am 1:39 pm B:27am 1 12:21a in I 1:57 p m 8:44 a m I 2:31 pm 7:2oam I 2:40 p m ■; a m f :KI p m 7:35 a m • 3:05 pm 7:47 a m 1:30 am 3:19 pm 8:00 am • 2:2.| am I 4:l6pm 8:40 ain 3:15 am 5:16 pm ll:M,m 4:loam B:sopm 10:53am 5:20 am 8:10 pm 12:20 pm i 0:45 am 9:45 pm 2:00 pin . 10.17 a m I II :40 a m 2:25 ain I 0:00 pin .. l»>pm 5:35 atn [ 9:15 p m 4:15 pin 0:~>5 ain 'lO :<5 nin pt Sunday. tDally. TRAINS SOUTH 'No.2. 4N0.0 (No. 12 - 9:oopin 8:10am 10:30 pm 9: 35 am \ 2:30 a m 1:30 p m : < •" atn issp tn ab^KI*** 1 *** '.o:ooam 6:15 pm .. . I 8:66 am 8:40 pm m t" a tn ’•! p in 111:07 am 10:48 pm 12:30 pm 12:00 am 0:66 am« 12:67 p m 1:03 pm 1:19 pm 12:41 a m 7:87 am 1:32 pm 7:47 am 1:44 pm 7:67 am I:62pm B:o6am 2:oopm B:l2am 2:17 pm 1:44 am 8:28 am 2:86 pm 8:08 am 8:60 am 2:60 pm 2:28 am 9:07 ain 8:08 pm I! :25 am „■ 9:30 am 8:20 pm 9:30 am 3;4Cpni 3:25 ain 10:00 am Uy ex. Sunday. 'Dally except Mackinac Oitv. „ J err Hhtron, Agent 1. Gen. p M Agent.

HUMANE MOVEMENT — Hope For Consumptives Offered By Ph 'anthropic People of Denver. Col. AN INDUSTRIAL SANATORIUM National Movement to Secure Relief to In-<iiS4-it Sufferers Who Otherwise Could Not Secure the Advantagei Their Unhappy Condition Requires In That Climate. Denver. Col., Mcrch 25.-To save the lives of thousands of persons belonging to other static from death by tuberculosis is the object of an organization of Denver pb/.icluns and other professional men ai»d women for the establishment and n.ulnteuaiiee of the Rocky Mountain Industrial Sanatorium, which lias just been incorporated here. The orjjaulzutlon aims to lie national iu its seoiie anu lias the indorsement and support of many of the foremost physicians of the United States. Its purpose is to aid the great majority of tuberculosis patients in poor or moderate circumstances who come to Colorado and other mountain states iu the hope that the climate aud altitude will aid iu effecting a cure, aud who, almost invariably, either from lack of means or proper direction, are immediately surrounded by conditions which preclude improvement or recovery. Tlte attempt will be made through ativlllary goeletles to reach these patients before they leave their homes iu other states, so that they may be started on tile search for health with as cheering an outlook as may be afforded by proper medical care, nourishing food, cheerful surroundings and an outdoor life in a sunuy climate. 1 lie problem of bow best to care for the vast multitude afflicted with tuberculosis and at the same time remove a great public danger, has long puzzled the brightest minds in the medical profession. The subject has been discussed at every national and state meeting for years. Out of all the theories and schemes suggested. Denver physicians, after much careful study, have organized in an attempt to evolve something practical. Iu this they have had tiie advice of prominent doctors in other cities, who hope tliat tl.e ultimate result will be the removal of consumptives from large cities, thereby solving another hard problem. Their plan provides for the erection of a sanatorium about 20 miles from Denver, to be conducted as an Industrial colony. A large amount of money will lie required. Tills it is expected can be raised by the "cottage endowment plan." To secure these endowments by individuals. fraternities, clubs, societies, churches, college alumuae. laiior unions. etc., the Young Woman’s Sanatorium Auxiliary lias been organized. A branch oi this auxiliary will be established in every city and town in tlie United States. Tiie institution lias been in operation iu an experimental way for several months, and tiie results so far have

been most encouraging. Operations on it large scale will lie begun as soon as tlte public becomes interested aud a sufficient amount of co-o|»eratiou is secured. • MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provisions and Livestock on March 25. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, 75c: No. 2 red, quiet, 75’w*. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed. 31»%c. tints- Steady; No. 2 mixed. 27c. <’attic— Active at s3.oo<<i.'..(W. Ilogs Quiet at $5.2.V<iG.11.-.. Sheets- Sternly at *2’.2’.Vii4.50. Lambs—Active at *3.75<<1.'>.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. jOpeued., Closed. Wheat— I | Mar T .75141* .74% May .7tii,4 .74% July .7(1% .75% Corn— I t Mar ] .40% .41 Ma/ ' .415, .42% July .42% .42% Oata— | I Mar i .25 . ... May 25%' .25% Pork- I Mar 115 55 May 15 35 15 70 July 14 80 15 12 I.ardMny 7 85 8 00 Julr 7 <> 7 97 Sept. 790 | 800 Ribs - May I 7 8.1 7 97 July 775 ’ 785 Sept I 7 Hi 7 s 2 Closing easli markets Wheat, 74%c: corn, 41c: oats. 25c: pork, *15.55: lard. *8.00; ribs, *7.97. laniieville Grain mid Livestock. Wheat No. 2 red and lungberry. 77c. Corn N w. white. 4X*ic: No ? mixed. 48c. Oafs No. 2 mixed. 29c. No. 2 white, BOc. Cattle Steady at *3‘«8u5.75. Hogs Steady ut »4..KK<i(l.<B). Sheep- Firm nt »2.00'.|3.50. I,»mb« Steady at >1.004*5.00. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat Quiet: No. 2 red. 80,. Corti Strong; No. 2 mixed. 43c. Oats Easy: No. 2 inlx<sl, 28<-. Cattle Steady at *2.25fa4.90. Hogs Lover at *4.:W<l*o.lo. Sheep Strong at *2’KVot 50. Lambs—Steady at *4.75Q5.00. t’liicngo lilvealnck. Cattle stendy; steers. »3.»kKip>.oo; stoekars. *2.85414.111. Ilogs Lower nt *t..nv<Ki.ffi'%. Sheep-Steady at *3.5<)rp5.00. Lambs-Stendy at *4.254*5.45. New York Llveatock. Cattle Stendy nt *3 ixvd.l.3s. Hogs steady nt J4.00W0.35. Sheep Firm at *4 (t0m5.25. Lambs-Firm at *4.754*0.22%. East BuffiiM Livestock. Cattle- Steady at *3.2.'<4p5.*0. Hogs Hull at J4.fX8U41.05 Sheen Steady at *3.504*5.25. Lambs Steady at $5 2./irr>7s, Toledo Grain. Wheat—Active; cash. 78%c; May. 7»%e. Ceru Active: No. 2 cash, 41%c. Oats-Steady; No. 2 cash. 28.1,

FEARFUL TORNADO TTit'iiiiiiniiatn, Ahi., Swept by a Devastating Storm. Birmingham, Ala., March 20.—A fearful tornado traveling in an easterly direction swept over tiie southern part of this city yesterday. Tiie number of killed is estimated at 25, of whom tive are wliite. The destruction of property is placed at $.’150,000. Scores of injured have been removed to tiie hospitals. Among tiie dead are Dr. (1. U. Chapman of the flrm of Tally & Chapman, who conduct a private infirmary iu this city, and the wife and infant child of Hon. Robert J. Lowe, chairman of tiie Democratic state executive committee. The storm struck the city iu the extreme southwestern corner and plowed its way eastward, leaving a path 15 feet wide, through the entire southern portion, extending from tJreen Springs on the west to Avondale on the east, and continued its course until its fury was spent iu the mountains lieyond Irondale, a small town six miles east of tin? city. FATHER S FEARFUL DEED. Jacob Marr, a Maine Farmer, Slays His Three < hildreu. Clinton. Me., March 22.—Jacob Dearborn Marr, a farmer living eight miles from this village, killed his three children. Alice M„ aged 1.3. Edwin, aged 1). and Helen, aged 7, with au ax shortly after the family had risen from tiie dinner table yesterday Mr Marr had been despondent for some time, but his actions were not such as to make his wife believe that he had any serious trouble to brood over. The eldest daughter was washing dishes at the sink when her father went by her to the shed and got an ax. He came back into the Kitchen and struck the girl a single ulotv on tiie head, killing iter. Mrs. Marr saw tills and ran screaming to tin- bouse of her husban’s father. Samuel Marr. Tiie husband apparently walked upstairs to where tiie younger children were playing and dealt each a single blotx' with the ax handle, killing them Itoth. When Mr. Marr Sr. came in tiie younger Marr was washing ids hands at tiie sink. He was asked why he.had done the deed, and he said: "I don’t know.” Later in tlte day lie was placed under arrest and taken to Waterville. Mother Slays Her Six Children. Coldbrook. Mass.. March 22. Mrs. Lizzie Narauiore. while in a fit of insanity, yesterday afternoon killed her six children at her home, a farmhouse half a mile from this village, and then tried to take iter own life. Tiie children ranged from lo years to a babe of 10 months, and their lives were taken liy tins mother witli an ax and a clult. She laid tiie blood-drenched bodies on tlte beds, two on one bed and tlte other four on a bed in another room, and then attempted to take her own life by cutting her throat xvith a razor. When discovered she was in the lied on which tiie bodies of tlte four children were lying. Although she cut a deep gash in her throat and suffered tiie loss of much lilood. there is a chance that she will recover. NEARING THE DATE Ci vil viovei iimeiic Soon to Be listabiislied In the I’hil ppines. Washington. Marell 22.—The transfer from tlte military to tiie civil government in tlte Philippines is expected to occur about June 3D. according to calculations made at the tvar department upon inforiuntioti received from tiie Taft commission and General MacArthur. It is known Hint even whore civil governments are being established by the Philippine commission, the military xvill be necessary for some time to support tiie civil otticers. It is tiie intention to witlidraw the military as far as possible, liowever, from any partteipaiion in tiie governments established. and tin* soldiers will be more of a police than a military force. Wherever possible, native police will lie organized Couldn't Endure Debt. Chicago. Mareli 22. Tiie body of May Comstock of Benton Harbor, Mi<‘h. t tiie young music student who it is believed committed suicide by juniDing into the lake off f>.3d street, was found yesterday aftenioon buried in the sand on the beach near the 59th strei't pier. It lias lieen ascertained tliat tiie cause of tlte girl’s suicide was due to tiie fact tliat she had run into debt to tiie extent of $7 and dreaded to nsk her father for tiie money. Cbavued With Wholesale Murder. Pineville. Ky.. Mareli 2d. J. C. Durham was arrested here yesterday by detectives who claim lie is wanted In Santa Clara aounty. Cal., on the charge of murdering Mrs. R. P. McClincy. Hattie Durham, Minnie Schlessly, Colonel MeGliney, Jack Wills and Roliert Briscoe on the night of May 2t>. INIMJ. A reward of slß.imhi has been offered for tiie murderer's capture. Unknown Negro Lynched. Richmond. Vn.. March 23. An unknown negro, on Ids way to trial in Halifax county on tiie charge of bur,' Ing tiie stables of a Mr. DeJarnette. was lakeii by 50 men from tiie con stable who hnd hint In charge, and shot to dentil. None of tlte mob could lie Identified. With Murdi rer Hnnged . Klitsko, Miss.. March 23. George Kelly, colored, was hanged yesterday tor the murder ol his wife last August. The hanging Was public and was witnessed by 3.1XR1 people.

RUSSIA IN A TURMOIL Beset From Within and Threatened From Without Is the Land of the Czar. TROUBLOUS POLITICAL CONDITION Recent Uprisings in Russian Cities Have Caused the Czar and His Ministers No End of Worry Coupled With the Situation Now Existing In Manchuria. St. Petersburg, March 25.—The political situation is so serious tliat Emperor Nicholas lias held a meeting of the ministers to consider the state of public affairs. The czar presided at the council, which was convened at the Tsarskoe palace. It was decided not to abolish the law for drafting recalcitrant students into the army, but for the present to refrain from apply Ing the law. It was also resolved to revise the university statute. Threatening letters have been received by Lieutenant General Kouropatklne, minister of war, N. V. Mottravleff. minister of justice, and M. Sipiagnine, minister of tiie interior. Renetved demonstrations on-a great scale are expected. 11 is reported that Prince Viazemsky has been disgraced for petitioning the czar to consider the grievances of the students. lagowski, the provincial official who last Friday attempted to assassinate Privy Councillor Pobedonastzeff, procurator general of tiie Holy Synod, is a disciple of Count Leo Tolstoi. aud he has asserted tliat the act was one of revenge for the excommunication of Tolstoi. Saturday 500 workmen from the Obuebower metal works paraded on the Nevskol prospect. Gn the way thither they demolished tiie state brandy booths. Eight hundred cossacks with drawn swords met the workmen and a sanguinary encounter ensued. The number of killed and wounded Is kept secret, although It is rumored to be as high as 100. The police have discovered a plot against the life of the czar. It appears tliat a group of students drew lots aud that the fatal choice, fell to tiie son of a prominent general. The student told his father and tiie latter informed the czar, imploring Him to leave St. Petersburg. Kapovieli. tiie assassin of M. Bogoliepoff. Russian minister of public instruction, lias Iwn sentenced to hard labor for life. He will be imprisoned in tiie Schlnesselbnrg fortress. JAPAN IS STIRRED UP Intense Anti-Russian Feeling In the Land of the Mikado. Yokohama. Mareli 25.- A Japanese squadron. Admiral Tsuhima commanding. left Nagasaki Saturday for Korea. Tiie general opinion here is tliat tiie situation is serious. Urgent instructions have been issued by tiie minister of war. General Viscount Katsoura. to tiie commanders of forts to attend a conference at Tokio. to consider questions of home defense. The war rumors are causing a fail in prices on tiie various bourses. Tiie feeling of Hie country is uneasy and intensely anti-Riissian: but tiie cabinet shows no indication of its policy. Submitted to Von Waldersee. Ft. Petersburg, Mareli 25. Count Lamsdorff. the Russian minister of foreign affairs, lias agreed with Great Britain to submit tiie Tien Tsin railway siding dispute to the arbitration aud settlement of Count Von Waldersee. Gen. Funston Starts On Daring and Romantic Expedition. Manila. March 25.—General Funston is now engaged in a daring project which promises to be the greatest and most romantic achievement of his eventful career. In January, from his hiding place in tiie province o/ Isalieila, Aguinaldo wrote letters anatliemattzlng tiie sub-chiefs who nad taken the oatli of allegiance to tiie United States. On securing necessary information General Unnston planned Aguinaldo's capture, and. witli General MacArthur’s authorization. General Funston proceeded two weeks ago to make the attempt. General Funston, with Surgeon Major Harris, Captain Newton of the 34th infantry. Lieutenant Admire of the 22nd infantry, Lieutenant Mitchell of the 4l»tli infantry, six veteran scouts and a company of native scouts, all picked men. embarked on the gunlioat Vicksburg and were landed on a remote beach above Baler. The result of the expedition is not yet known. A Formidable Persuader. Gibraltar, Mareli 2U.—The armored cruiser New York sailed today for Mazagatt. on the coast of Morocco, where she will remain until United States Consul General Guuttnere has secured an adjustment of the claims of the American government at the Moroccan capita). sleeping on Arms. Moscow. March 23. For tiie last 10 nights tiie troops of the Moscow garrison have slept in their clothing, ready for instant action. It will be surprising If matters are finally settled without bloodshed. |UI Fenner's KIDNEY [ " Cure." For all Kidney, Hladd«*i and Urinary Trouble*. lauio Hauk.Heart Uhvaae.Bkln DlaraM. RhdimatlNrti. Bed Writing, etc. Unfailing in FemaleWeakncss By dealer*. wc.sUfe by mail BOuFredunia.N Y.

i * ♦ The DECATUR NATIONAL BANK, of Decatur, Indiana, with its CAPITAL and SURPLUS of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and its total resources of nearly ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS, i through its Directors—P. W. Smith, President, W A. Kuebler, V Pres., C. A. Dugan, Cashier, E. X. Ehinger, A Cas., Daniel Sprang, John B. Mason, and J. H. Hobrock—desires to call attention to its facilities for the transaction of all legitimate banking business including the sale of EXCHANGE payable at any PLACE in EUROPE, and invites you to become one of its customers. We Have the Finest LOT OF Wall Paper Ever shown at Berne, for the comingseason. See it before you buy. Stengel & Craig, Druggists. aTft’E 2 .New r+arr|rr|oqd Typewriter. H-R-MMOND Manifolding Method. Typewriter Gorripariy Increased 69th to 7Oth sts. MANIFOLDING Pou er. New superior E..1 River, BWirOkDING Result. I Branches in principal cities. /Xml a number of valuable ; Representatives everywhere. Mechanical Improvements. Edisons Phonograph Better than a Piano, Organ, or Music Box, for it sings and talks as well as plays-, and don’t cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument —liand or orchestra—tells stories and sings—theold familiar hymns as well as the popular songs—it is always ready. See that Mr. Edison’s signature is on every machine. Catalogues ot all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York. NiO! It is not claimed that Foley’s Honey and Tar will cure Con= sumption or Asthma in advanced stages; it holds out no such false hopes, but does truthfully claim to always give comfort and relief in the very worst cases and in the early stages to effect a cure. BANNER SALVE is a healing wonder. Sold by Hkilthouao. ( allow & Co..drugging, Decatur. WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY They nave stood the text o» years, OTOniin cured thuunandi ot j Al KIINK RjAJ X g •'XX/cases of Nervous Di-easea, such ■P -mJ VIIIUIIW Ok z-i Debility, Duzine:.s,Slerpie»»- « and Varicocele, At. ophy.&c, V ■ r Ab AlrS d They dear the brain, ki.rugthen nvnill ■ thc Circulation, make digestion perfect, and impart a healthy v^R°r t 0 whole being. All drains and losses are checked firrmanfutly. Unless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity. Consumption or Death. kC? r Maned sealed. Priceft per box: 6 boxes, with iron*clan leg.! cu.-irantre tn cure or refund the AiwXa money. So-jh. Send io.- free book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland. Page Blackburn, druggist. Decatur, Indiana. PENNYROYAL PILLS SSs sßagCjL or and banish " paina ARS9 of menstruation.” They are “LIFE SAVERS” to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life becomes a pleasure. sl.<M> PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold daEStfS' b Y ‘lniggUta. DR. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For Mie by Nachtrieb Ac Fuelling. R HEALTH ai The groat remedy for nervous proatratlon and all diseases ot the generative fibA organs of either set s'lrh ns Nervous Prostration Falling or laisl Manhood Impotency. Nigh: Iv Emission., Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every 4CTCD IKIMO 25 order we guarantee to cure or refund the monev. Sold at *I.OO per box. ArlCn UdlRO, o boxes tor *6-00. DH. MOTT’S CH EVI It AL TO., Cleveland. OhlJ. For aitlo by Navlitrlob & Fuelling.