Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1903 — Page 4

Amusements. The Colonial Motion Picture company are billed for an entertainment at Bosse’s opera house next Monday evening. The Colonial Moving Picture company is the most complete and satis factory entertainment of this kind I have ever seen. It is distinctly in advance of all others that have visited St. Johnsbury. St - Johnsbury Caladonian. The Colonial Moving Picture Company have ii sterling attraction, honestly presented, avoiding any suggestion that might offend the most scrupulous. It is superior to any I have ever seen. —Rev. H. A. Johnson, Clayton, N Y. The entertainment of the Colonial Moving Picture Company exceeded our expectations, anti proved an unequalled success. A. F. Roberts, for the Odd Fellows, Brattleboro, Vt. We cannot too strongly emphathize the distinctly superior merit of the entertainment given by the Colonial Moving Picture Company. They gave the best of satisfaction. H. L. Cate, for the Odd Fellows, Rochester, N. H. Gomg Back to Cannibalism, Victoria. B. C., Jan. 24. —The steamer Miomera. which arrived last night, briftigs news of the murder of several white men by the natives of New Guinea. A drouth has been experienced for some time on the island, and it is thought that as a result of the shortage of food the natives have reverted to cannibalism. Murders are reported from several places. One report tells of the killing of two European prospectors who were eaten by the blacks, and a Dutch constable is reported to have been and eaten. Several blacks were also murdered. Many of the natives have no food and are subsisting on roots and, herbs. "Floater’' Identified. Louisville, Ky„ Jan. iY.e-A tloalpr" found in the canal attire foot of 26th street here has bene identified as the body ot John McGuire, a contractor ® of this city, who disappeared from his home here Dec. 3. His brother. Father McGuire of Ohio, spent some time here i research of the missing man. @ Deer limiting. The running of the deer begins in November, and it is said they often takers keen an interest in the hunt as their The bounds are never allowed to kill them, and the saing’ ones are often run for several succA sive years. 1 wenty five of the geifers and does are selected foi the^S ’ison's sport, and two are usually,*run in a week The one chosen ffft' the day is drawn in a queei ioOktpg two wheeled •red • irt to I predated place. The back of the <wt is lowered until it is level with >t><- ground. When the door is opened*! he <l<-ei steps out, sniffs the air. wltf! ids bead up. ami takes a sweeping glance around before lie is away like a shot He is given five miriites "law,” while the well trained bounds and horses stand tremblingly impatient to be off in pursuit. The old English staghounds have be come extinct and foxhounds, bred for the puriiose of the chase, have sue ceeded them. So fleet Jte they that the horses become jaded in their efforts to keep up with them.—Century. Londun ( hurris < ■rloaitle*. In St Dionis. in I'cncburcb street, there ure lour monstci syringe s, which were at one tim< the oi.ty form of tire brigade appliances in London The .elebrated golden toinbst<><:° in St Katharine's. Urgent ► park, is very well known It is a tomb done, or, rather, a small slab of putt gold sur rounded by an oak frame Many peo pic- art unaware tn,-it the laxlv of Nell sjywun reposes in a vault in St Martin in-tbe Fields, and a Mill larger number «>f persons are ignorant of the fact that b- neatb the Mine church there Is Mill in existence the old parish whip ping post. Beneath St. Etheldreda'a ■church, in Ely place. Is the only sole terraneim place of worship in Loudon, i it is a completely furnished chapel with sitting accommodations for 2bti people. St. Etheldrcvia's lx the oldest Momau Catholic church In England. Weeded n Heat. -Rest is not quitting the busy career ” says the poet The truth of the saying was Impressed on an Arkansas family by Lulu, their colored cook She was fat, lazy and "notional " says Hur per'* .Magazine, hut tier cooking was perfect. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawton ignored her whims and reduced her work »o minimum. Good cooks were so hard to get that the question of adding n feather’s weight to Lulu’s duties wax discussed In a subdued whisper. One day Lulu resigned tier position "Why, Lulu," asked Mrs. Lawtou. "what Is the matter? Is the work too hard for you?" ■'Well, ma’am," replied Lulu, “I’m nil tired out. I'm going home mid take In wsxhlng and rest an" TO TBJ PURUCi Now is the time tn get your harness repaired and put in gocxi shapa, and I will do it cheaper than over for you. T will oil thorn up for about half price. Get our prices and see our work. Our |2W) workman never gets tired. Thankful for past favors. H. 8. Porter 10d3 <7w3

HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new.. $ 73 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 57 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 55 Oats, new 32 Rye _ 45 Barley 45 Clover Seed 4 50 (g 5 67 Alsyke 5 50 <q 6 85 Timothv 1 40 Buckwheat 40 Flax Seed 1 10 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash $ 79J May wheat _ 83 Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 46 May corn 451 Oats, cash... 371 Oats, May 874 Rye, cash a. 531 STOCK. BY ERED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs ...... ................. 4‘ t (q. 5 Hogs, per cwt. §6 00 (a S 6 40 Cattle per lb. . ._3i (q 4, ‘Calves, per lb.. 51(0 6 Sheep, per lb. 21 ((/ 3 Beef Hides* per lb. 6-1 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb. .08 to .08-J Epwls, per lb. 07 to 08 Djjpks, p®r lb. .10 Turkeys, per lb. .11 to .12 Geese, per lb 07 & WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER & SON. Wool 'lsc to 18 Sheep pelts. '4oe to-51 001 Beef hides, per poiyxi 061 Calf hides 071 Coon hides t 50c (O 125 Possum hides'-' 15c (<7 50 Skunk hidps 25c (a 1 25 Mink hjel-es 50c (g; 2 00 Tallow®, per pound 4 J ,* ; CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May S 82 Wheat, July 75| Corn, Mav. 44J Corn, July 43| Oats, May 36{ Oats, July 32| May Pork .Sl6 90 July Pork .§l6 50 Lard, per cwt 9 65

HAY HARKET. e No. 1 timothy hay (ba-nd) No 1 mixed hay (baled) No. 1 clover hav (baled) Losse hay $1.25 less. • » COAL. Anthracite. . $ 800 Domestic, lump 4 75 ' Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL HARKET. Tiona $1.67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning •,.. 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima. 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz ... $ 24 | Butter, per pound 16 ' Potatoes, per bushel 40 ' ——— HARKET NOTES. Liverpool market was J to „ cents! higher ou vv heat. Corn was l ( to J cent higher. Receipts at Chicago today: W heat 44 ears Corn 338 cars < >ats 245 cars Hogs 13,000 Harness the best you ever got for the money. Twenty one years next Septemlier since we have been giving , these bargains. See us aud be con | vinced. H ** n ■’•‘••r 10d.3 47w,3 The I. C . Now Oneann ap«el*l wa» wrecked near Menipliia. The engineer and (hrman vara fatally injured. An official report to the Gorman Navy department ray- Furl San Carlo* ha» been destroyed by German guna. Marconi threatens to aue the United State* government fur Infringement of bia wlreleaa telegraphy invention. Two men were killed and three aenonaly wounded by a dynamite esploalon In the Wabaeb tunnel at Pittaburg. Four women were eraahed to death and aeveral injured In the panic that followed a tire In the New York tenement dlalrlcl. Watch our second hand store for bargains in everything. H. 8. For- »«• 10d3 47w3

Weather Forecast. Snow tonight, except possibly rain extreme south portion. Sunday part ly cloudy. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat —Wagon, He; No. 2 red strong 75 Corn —Steady; No. 2 mixed, 44 Oats - Steady; No. 2 mixed, 34 Cattle—Slow at $8.60 •5.26 Hogs—Quiet at >6 <86.85 Sheep—Steady at s2>B.i>o Lambs—Steady at $3<<6.?5 Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. Closed, WheatJan $ .77%$ .7TM May 81% .81% July 75# .75% CornJan 47 .46% May 44 .44% July ,43<t .48% Osts— Jan 34% May 36% July 82% .31% Pork— Jan 18.25 May ....16.81 16.a2 July .... 16.50 Lard— Jan .10.20 10.15 May 9.66 0.60 July 9.42 9.40 Ribs— Jan , 9.10 May .. 9.25 5.20 July. 9.10 ».<)7 Closing eash market—Wheat; 79c, corn 47c; oats, 34c; pork. $19.10; lard. $10.15 riba. $6.07. At Louisville. Wheat—No. 2 new, 77c Corn—No. 3 white. 45%c; N.o, 3 mixed, 46c Oats—No. 2 mixed, 36%c; No. 2 white, 3n I jC Cattle—Steady at Hogs—Steady at $.-(56.65 Sheep—Steady at $2 a 3.50 Lamba—Steady at At Cincinnati. Wheal—Quiet; No. 2 red. 80c Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed 4Fo Oath—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 39 Cattle—Steady at T 5 Hogi—Active at $4.6506.75 Sheep— strong at $2<®4.50 Jzambs—Strong at $8t55.75 Livestock at Chicago. Cattle—Slow; steers, $3.05.85; stockera sad feeders, W. 5004.60 ' Hogs—Steady at $6.3006.9 > Sheep—Steady al $3.25(£5. Lamb*—Steaday t $3.500h.2.'» At New York. Cattle—Slow at $3.7505.56 Hogs— Qniet at $5.7506. Sheep—Steady at $2.15 48.75 | l.amb’—Steady at $2.2506 50 At East Buffalo. Cattle—steady at $17506 Hogs—Active at $5.7506.9u Sheep—Steady at $2 Lambs—Steady at $4.7»95.95 Grain at Toledo. Wheat—Dull; cash, 79; May 85 Corn—Dull; No 2 cash, 46c eiifiHE.1 Oats—Active Ko. 2 cash. 37a J . -OaMunlcipal Aid. “Well,” remarked Miss Innocence, “the government may not believe in women taking the initiative in matters of love, but this city certainly does.” “I don’t see how,” replies Miss Antike, with more interest than might have been expected. “It’s plain as print. The city clerk is advertising in the newspapers for ‘sealed proposals.'” replies Miss Innocence.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

A Charm to the Eye The Latest« Best of Everything OPERA HOUSE ur, ludinnn. MONDAY, JANUARY 26 Colonial Moving Picture Co. AN ORIENTAL EVENING Under auspices of the I 'yed N/len Prwntlnp the most elaborate program of Moving Pict ures ever seeu in oue exhibition. We deal re to emphasise this fart, and we truthfully assert i hat we have the largest and best exhibition of this character in America, Assuredly you have wen none as good. We present the only authentic and complete lifelike representation of the coronation of King Edward VII Together with the dazzling street pageant of the king, queen and court departing from Westminster Abbey. Hissing, roaring rivers of lava, THE ERUPTION OF MT. PELEE A brilliant production of that famous fairy tale. JACK AND THE BEAN STALK The Thrilling English .Stag Hunt London Firemen at Work and Oaring Rescue -Shooting the Whirlpool Rapids And over toother intensely Interesting subJecta. We also Introduce HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS Lowest Possible Prices»tc n For this Date Only i IOC, ZOC JDC We make these special low prices for this engagement only, to inlrodnee the greatest exhibition of its kind In existence. Advance yah- opens at HOLTHOLSE DRUG CO'S. STORK De comfortable; secure your seats today.

DEATH ran LINCH Parliamentary Supporter of Boers Found Guilty of Treason. The Jury Returned Its Verdict After Deliberating on the Evidence Half an Hour. Col. Lynch Had Nothing to Say When Sentence of Court Was Passed. London. Jan. 24.—Colonel Arthur Lynch has been convicted of treason and sentenced to death. When the trial of Colonel Lynch, member of parliament for Galway, on the charge of high treason, was reBurned yesterday, counsel for the defense began summing up. There was no attempt to deny that Colonel Lynch supported the Boers, but counsel contended that his naturalization was in no way prompted by treasonable intent. and was solely for the advantage he would thus secure for journalistic purposes. Subsequently the defendant actively supported the Boer cause in the belief that he was a legally naturalized burgher. Replying for the prosecution the solicitor general, Sir Ed-

: s - \ W!l vt COLONEL ARTHUR LTNCH.,, ward Carson, maintained that Colonel Lynch joined the Boer army as a discontented Irishman, “thereby committing a most cowardly and most act of treason." His naturalization, continued the solicitor general, was only a flimsy pretext. Counsel then proceeded to detail the prisoner's alleged acts of adherence to his country’s enemies. The lord chief justice summed up very briefly. He said that if in war time a British subject joined the king's enemies, whatever his purpose, he was guilty of an unlawful act. Nat uralization during war time afforded no excuse whatever for subsequent acts. There was abunddtht evidence, he said of overt acts in aiding the king's enemies. The jury, after having been out half an hour, returned a verdict of guilty. When asked if he had anything to say as to why he should not be sentenced to death. Colonel Lynch replied: "Thank you. I will say nothing." The sentence of death was passed on each of the four counts in the indictment. The prisoner then bowed to the court and was removed In custody. . After the prisoner had been removed Lynch and his counsel had a conference regarding the course to be adopted in (he future, and later It was announced that no action would he taken at present. Counsel can proceed with applying for a writ of error, but it is thought that this may be rendered un necessary by the commutation of the sentence to a short term of imprisonment, in which case it is probable that the prisoner will accept the situation The newspapers take It for granted that the sentence passed upon Lynch will he commuted. They urge that a punishment should be Inflicted exemplary enough to act as a deterrant upon others, but not sufficiently severe to make Lynch a martyr.

INDEPENDENT OPERATORS Open Their Side of Strike Evidence Today. Philadelphia. Jan. 24.—The independent operators of the Wyoming and regions, in which Scranton anil Wilkesbarre are situated, occupied the time of yesterday's session of the coal strike commission. Attorneys representing thirty companies in the two regions called about a dozen witnesses, who represented different companies. Nothing of importance was elicited. There was unanimity of opinion that the lack of discipline among the miners and the restriction of the their earning capacity testified to by witnesses for the largo coal companies, was more pronounced after the union came into the anthracite field than it was before the men were organized. The independent oocratora in the Hazelton region opened their case today. Made the Houses Snake. Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 24. Two distinct and almost Immediately successive shocks of earthquake were felt here last night at 8:16 o’clock. Reporta from Tybec Island are that houses w«rt very perceptibly shaken.

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Deacon Hardy had no more thought of keeping a pet parrot than of installing a [lg in the parlor, but he wasn't proof against circumstance. His sister out in Ohio "went and got on her dying bed,” ns be explained it, and he was sent for to. bid her a last farewell. There was only one thing on her mind, and she proceeded to state it. She had owned a parrot for many years, and she wanted to he assured of its future before she closed her eyes. The cat, which would also be left behind, could get along some way, nor did she care what became of her quilt frames and flatirons, but that pnrrot must find a home with a Christian family. The brother cheerfully offered bis refuge and promised to bring Folly up in the way she should go. When the funeral was over, he started for his home in the east with the big tin cage in tow. The parrot had been silent for a week,and the deacon's heart had warmed toward her. He figured It out that she realized the situation nnd was doing a proper amount of mourning. The deacon's wife welcomed Polly as a relic of the dear departed and was solicitous that she should feel perfectly at home, when something happened. The bird suddenly found her tongue and cried out: ‘‘What in b!an,: ai!s <llis b,ank crowd anyhow?” The deacon was hoeing potatoes in h<s back yard, and when Aunt Mary staggered out to him and told him the awful news he couldn't believe bis senses. "You are a little deaf in your right ear. you know," be finally replied, “and must have got things mixed up. I [ know that my dear sister Ellen never taught that bin! anything out of the tood book. Let us go in and see.” They entered the kitchen, where Tol-' ly was roosting on the back of n chair. As they stood before her ghe cocked her head and saluted them with: , "Now I lay me down to s#ep.” “Didn’t I tell you so?” said the«deacon as his troubled Ibok was replaced by a smile of relief. “1 thought It was swearing, but I must have been mistaken," reluctantly admitted Aunt*Mlry. on't. It would be«jest awfr.l to have a swearing parrot arbund.” Three days later, as Polly sat on a perch near the gaft-, Mr% Simpkins eaufe along on her vyiy Jo‘the store and stopped to her. She had scarceljgcome to a halt when she yaAsaluted with:* ® ® “Who in (Sank are you?” # It was a stunning and Mrs. Simpkins felt her head • round and round. Before she could recover the bird yelled out: * "Let's have another beer!” * * Then Mrs. Simpkins screamed, and Deacon Hardy and his wife rushed out 1 * to the gate to see what was the matter. YMien she repeated Polly’s language, or as much of it as she dared, the deacon smiled and replied: “It’s another mistake. You never heard a parrot talk before, and you got his words twisted up. My dear deceased sister told me over and over agaiu that he was a religiousAiird and that he net er said anything but”— “Honor thy father and thy mother,” Interrupted Polly.« “Didn’t I say so!" exclaimed the deacon as be rubbed his hands together. "Amen! Amen! Amen!” screamed the bird. Mrs. Simpkins bad to give it up, though ns she continued on her way she couldn’t help but wonder whether she»was growing deaf or absentmindPolly had no more surprises that day. but on the next, as the staid and dignified village justice of the peace was passing along ou the opjtosite side of the street, a voice cried out to him: “Hello, you old villain! What In blank ails you?" The justice paused nnd looked around. He was alone on the street. The words could have been addressed to no one else. He crossed over the rond and saw Polly on her perch. Just then Deacon Hardy came around the corner of the bouse with a hoe in his band. "There’s such a thing as contempt of court!” solemnly observed the justice. "What's the matter?" asked the deacon. “Your parrot has called me names and used profane language.'’ "But she couldn't have. She knows nothing but good words. My dear deceased sister spent nearly all her time for five years in teaching this poor bird to"— “Brethren and sisters, let us all Join In the singing," solemnly announced Polly. “Any profane Hngtnge about that?" asked the deacon over the fence. “If It wasn't her, it was some l»oy hidden around here." replied the Justice. “I guess It «u a boy, and Pm sorry I laid It to the parrot. I never thought much of parrots, but I ain’t saying that a religious parrot ain’t all right." Folly realised that she had hat! a narrow escape, and for the next three days she chattered of nothing worse than Moses In the bulrushes an<! Daniel In the lions’ den. Hhc was establishing her reputation on a foundation of rock when Uncle Absnlom Flint came along driving a pig. He was closely followed by Aunt Hally Warner and the minister of her church. Just

opposite Deacon Hardy’s gate the pt# tried to bolt, and it took the nnttwi efforts of Absalom, the minister and Aunt Sally to prevent it. The threeshouted, and the pig squealed, and Deacon Hartly and his wife got out Just in time to hear Polly lead off witfc"What in blank is the matter now?' Five human beings and a hog held their breath. “Chuck him out! He’s a blank loaf er!” The hog passed on, and the five tm mans gathered closer together. “It's profanity!” solemnly whispered the minister. “It's reg’lar swearin’!” added Aunt Sally. “He's a-cussin’ of us!” groaned Ab salom. “It seems so, it seems so. but how can It be?” replied Deacon Hardy., “My dear deceased sister had the bringing up of this bird and”— “Little children, love one another!" Interrupted Polly. “There-.vou hear that? That isn’t swearing. Sister Ellen wouldn't liav« had no swearing parrot around her She labored with this bird day in anfl day out to”— “Oh, you go to blank!” said Polly. The minister and Aunt Sally walked away together shaking their heads and Absalom went after his pig with grief in his heart. Deacon Hardy and wife looked at each other for a long minute, and then he said: "It must be profanity.” “Yes, it must be,” admitted Ann! Mary. “Then 1 must wring his necS and bury film in the back garden. Poot sister Ellen‘s Ali-um! She must have meant the cat of thp parrot*'

RADICAT. MEASURES S » • —-—*• « • n Cclorado Republicans -Determined to & Control the Situation. « i ■ Denver, Col., Jon. 24.—RadicaCmda K sures were adopted yesterday by the lU< Republican senate, which held an eff » M ecutive session in the lieutenant go\ ■ ernor's office, to abridge the authority ■ of the Democratic senate and accupi ,• H T>lish the removal of its officers. a this end were adopted a4 ! Dl jising the state treasurer and auditor V “that W. H. Adams, temporary preSi ® H dent of the Democratic section%f the senate; Charles M. Sprague, seers ff tary; J. Dooley, sergeant-at-arms! and his assistants, have been removed T from office and are not entitled to anv £ pay for services as officers and en>- T*. ployes of the senate after Jan. 19, 1903 H A motion was unanimously carried S that the state printer be warned noi ® to take anything to print, except at his ~ own peril, from any other body assum Ing to be the senate of Colorado, ex E i eept that is certified to by the •president or the senate, lAeutenast j OJ ..Governor Haggott, or the secretary w tne senate, C. E. Haggar. Notices !n gaccordance with these resolutions were served upon Governor Peabody gu the of state, the state an dito* state treasurer, and the state £» (Printer ra( Lieutenant Governor Haggott aw! ,y e Senator Cornforth xay 'there was no mp doubt about the final recognition o< )fe the *hepublican senate by the housa pe Governor Peabody is still exerting his fat influence to bring the two senates to »ro gether, but seems to have made ■<»<• >ne progress in that direction. i ; h An additional barricade Is belnt ird erected for the protection of thaspera >lB ocratic senate. Carpenters are at aie work putting up heavy doors in tbc ’■eh ! corridors leading to the cloakrooms of net the senate chamber. Should an attack >ur be made on the chamber with a view lot to securing possession this obstacle WB must first be passed before any out ,0 P side force could reach the anterooms The Democratic members of the house iou met in caucus yesterday aftetpoon and signed an agreement that if any D> tui< **•. cratic member willfully absent' 1 Uro *Bl self from roll-call the others “WouM join with the Republicans in tins, at . ing him. * • • | • . — Miners Adopt Wage Scale. Indianapolis, Jan. 24. —The mine workers in executive session y- t> day adopted a scale to be submit:- i» . the Joint conference and decided i* make a demand for an increan m wages of cents per ton on a run of-mina basis, all coal to be paid for on that basis. A differential of 7 ■ nt" JB between pick and machine mined <o#l will be asked Miller’s Body Tom to Pieces rot Mount Vernon. Ind., Jan .24. Th'’ M body of George Carr was torn to pieces axl at the Home flouring mill. He wa.» caught In the conveyor and one of hk> Jav feet was found in the shafting lift " n Ml feet above the floor. ••• Q Si An Editor Commits Suicide. g a Lafayette, Ind , Jan 24.— William ee( N. Entler, editor of the Warren County Sentinel, published at Pine Villag' “* jati dead from a dose of morphine takes ,|j 8 i with suicidal Intent, following a drink d r . Ing spree. Great Revival at Huntington. a Huntington. Ind., Jan. 24 Evanw # e list Reed Is tn charge of one of H| greatest revivals in the history of thl" 0 town. There have been 225 convar H Mother and Daughter Killed by Train- )TO [ Shelby, 0., Jan. 24.—Katherine Mi Mahon and her daughter Lizzie wcr>' ma killed by a Illg Four train last nigh' ii M BRIEF DISPATCHES ioni a ei The nsnal treaty with Colombia h»» •<*" | 0 j Cot Pbilip lleiucb. •upt'riiilt'ttilt'iil of p‘> •i t lnelnnatl la dead. 4i< ihimbui. S. < .. » decldrel esnli'l I thoek WM felt laws night. ■ An engineer and fireman were killr'i in • Mlaaourt Pi-ltr wreck nr»r Ysler <>»'*' ' Km.