Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1903 — Page 4

Crepe de Chine Waist Every woman is tn admirer of u pretty Pursue. which is -o useful for an afternoon at the matinee, and the model here shown is very at-i tractive It is mode of the new shad. of s -arl-t erep? de Chine, and its oddity ought tv please every one Vcrtknl and horizontal tucks are stitched with Ctrticelli silk, and Filo ■ silk is used for the small embroidered tabs. Very pretty and novel an * W M the full Hungarian sleeves. Three and five flounces of lace are used on the skirts of silk or thin materials with good effect, giving the fluffy effect around the feet, which is still the end to be obtained. The pleated and tucked skirts which are always close fitting around the hips must flan- out at the bottom. Short skirts are de regie for all walking and travelling costumes, the length just clearing the ground being the most becoming as a rule. Amusements. In splendors of p-rp-tnal spring. Where magnolias bloom, where r.ightingal -- sing. The land where th? Monteruma.reigned. Tlktc lived "Aguila." a child of fame, "The Exg’-•" of all the M >nt<mmas brave. Depicted in "A Royal Slave." House for rent on Seventh street Inquire al S.hm.tts meat market. 79d6 All the early varieties Irish and pore Jersey sweet seed potatoes. J. D. Hale. 76d6 Seed P .itatoea-1 hare for sale pure early Ohio and early Ruse seed potato** Peter C. Laurent, south Thirteenth street. Decatur, Indiana. 75dlm Exonim Personal!* rood acted excursions via Missouri Pacific railway, to Colorado, Utah and Pacific coast pointe. Very low one way and round trip rates to Texas. Old Mexico, California, Oregon. Washington and intermediate points. No change of cars ftrom St. Louis and llaoaas City. Sandard and ordinary Pullman sieeipng cars Beat dining car service. For particulars trail on or address A A Deane, Jr.. T. P. A . Missouri Pacific railway, 200 Sentinel building. Indianapolis. Ind.

LION IS KING. ' Jgg 1/""W Ji..- ■' — .. ■ 'I. ■ ***' , 9 | -■ I i 7*jf«y zSuwr »*** *v ®S?* Mr" 'WWF. .' /< , Black Dominion Stall'on. Tampa Bay. Imported from Brama. Germany. j Shire. ■ Hm good atyle and action, and is of the best blood. Thee«> homes will make the season BKltat Eli Meyers' Feed Yard, north Second street. Decatur. Ind. Your p»trooag.j solicited. JESSE BUTLER, Owner.

Weather Forecast. Rain and colder tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy. HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO TERCHANTS. 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 merchant* fur various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARBOL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new $ 68 Corn, per cwt. yellow tnew) 4> Corn, per cwt. (new) mixed 4b Oats, new 30 Rye 40 Barlev 40 Clover Seed 5 00 6 00 Alsyke 6 SO Q 7 00 Timothy 1 60 Buckwheat 65 Flax Seed 1 10 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat. May 5 751 Wheat, July 7Of Corn. May ; Corn. July . 43j ! Oats, May 32j j late July May Pork >l7 < JulvPork 417 35 Sept. Pork >l7 ■ •' May Lard, per cwt 9 90 Ju[y Lard, per cwt 9 82 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 5 75 May wheat 751 July wheat. .71 Cash corn. No. 2. mixed, cash 42} May corn 43 July corn 431 Oats, cash..— 32j its. May ... 321 c:-. July ‘ Rye, cash 53 STOCK. BT FRED 9CHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs 5J @ 6 Hogs, per cwt. 56 25 @ $7 00 Cattle per lb 3} @ 4$ Calves, per lb 5 ta 54 Cows—— 2 <a 3| Sheep, per lb 2| (g 3 Beef Hides, per lb 6 POULTRY. BY J. w. place co., packers. Chickens, per lb .09 Fowls, per lb .09 Ducks, per lb 09 Turkeys, per lb .10 Geese, per lb. HAY TARKET. No. 1 timothy hav ( baled) No 1 mixed hay ! baled i No. 1 clover hav (baled) Losse hay 51.50 less. WOOL AND HIDES. BT B. kalveb a SON. Wool 15c to 18 Sheep pelts 40c to 11 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hides 07| Tallow, per pound 04j COAL. Anthracite f 9 00 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL TARKET. Tiona 51.65 Pennsylvania 1.50 Corning 140 NewCaatle 1.37 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.09 Indiana 1.09 Whitehouse 1.20 Somerset 95 Lary 95 Kirkersville 95 Ragl'nd 55

OTHER PRODUCTS. BT VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Elggs. fresh, per dox _____ .4 12 Butter, per pound 12 i Potatoes, per bushel, 40 — Liverpool market closed | cent higher on wheat. Corn closed Itol cent higher. MARKET NOTES. Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 17.000 Wheat I 3Dcar» I Cora 105 cars < )ata 135 cars Receipts at Chicago today:

Hogs 30,000 , Wheat 27 cars Coro *9 can 143 cant The amount of grain exported yes terday from this country was: Wheat and Flour, 421.000 bushels corn 871,000 bushels; oats 70.0 DJ bushels. No foreign markets. Liverpool adjourned until Tuesday morning. Big panic in stock markets; prices generally lower. ■■ I Wanted Girl to do general housework at Al Fristoe’s. MOdlJt '

DEADLY HEAD-CN COLLISION Serious Wreck on Inter-Color, al Railway Near Halifax. Halifax. N. S. April 13. —Four persons dead, two fatally hurt, at least one missing and several others slightly injured is the record of a head-on collision on the Intercolonial railway which occurred near Windsor June tion. seventeen miles from Halifax The trains in collision were the Canadian Pacific raflwsy express from Montreal and Boston for Halifax and a fast freight from Halifax for Montreat The conductor and driver of the freight had orders to take the siding at Windsor Junction and let the ex press cross, but for seme unknown rea son Driver Copeland cf the freight ran past the Junction on the main line and met the express two miles beyond. It is thought that Copeland may have lost control of his train, which was made up of seventy-five cars. The freight was running 25 miles an hour and the express, which was two hours late, was traveling about 45 miles an hour. The express driver and his fire man. a freight fireman and freight brakeman were killed and the freight driver and a tramp were fatally hurt. Both trains were hauled by new and powerful locomotives and they crashed together on a level piece of road skirting a lake. Brutal Murder Quickly Avenged. Shreveport. La., April 13.—Mrs. Aline Matthews, aged ferry-five years wife of Frank Matthews, a well-known civil engineer, was brutally murdered in her bed by a negro, who. it is believed. outraged his victim before slaying her. The woman s little daughter Aline. aged ten. was fatally wounded. An ax was the instrument employed in both cases. Ed Porter, a negro strong ly suspected of the crime, was shot to death by two police sergeants while attempting to escape. He Lad been run down at a point about five miles from Shreveport Women Students Revolted. St. Petersburg. April 13 —The 03cial Messenger, gives details of the recent revolt of women students against the new examination regulations of the medical institute. Three hundred and seventeen of the Studer is were repri manded and twenty-three others were severely punished and excluded from the Institute. Sixty male students also were expelled for attending a meeting in pretest against the punishment of the women. The medical institute and the university were temporarily closed, but now have been reopened. He “Disccvered" Bill Nye. Sait Lake, Utah. April 13 —Colonel Bill Root, a frontiersman, companion through life of Buffalo Bill and a friend of Bill Nye during the latter's reportorial days in Laramie, is dead of heart fa:lure in this city. He was sixty years old. When a young man he settled in Laramte. became interested in the Laramie Boomerang, and took Bill Nye in partnership with him This was the beginning of the latter's fame as a writer. As a catcher of wild animals, Col. Root had an international fame. Missed for the First Time. Rome April 13.—Easter Sunday here wss marked by magnificent weather A private mass was held at the Vatican with a few select guests. The pon tiff was present but for the fl ret time In his pen' ' ste ht lid not officiate personally. This circumstance has given rise to ail kinds of rumors respecting Pope Leo a health who, however. was well enough to receive a large number of Hungarian pilgrims. Damaging Waterspout. Portland. Ind.. April 13 —During the severe storm which swept over this region early Sunday morning a cloudburst north of the city poured its waters upon the streets of Portland. flooding the floors of business houses and driving many people in the lower portions of the city from their homes tor the time. It is estimated that the damage to goods in the basements of stores will foot up 3’ Well-Known Attorney Burned to DeaVt. Indianapolis. April 13 — Nathan Morris. one of the best-known attorneys of Indiana, and Frank the twelve-year-old son of Dr. Joseph Haas, were burned to death and five other members of the Haas household were more or less seriously Injured by the destruction of the Haas home by fire Sunday morning.

It Gets on Their Nerves. Mexico City April 13— A slight earthquake shock felt here »a» alec felt at Chilpancingo. capital of the state of Guerrero. Many people there made nenous by previous shocks and recalling the great earthquake when the city was partly destroyed, are exceedingly nervous. Prefer to Btsy in Jsll. Mexico City. April 13—The people imprisoned in Monterey for being partisans ot Frtaceuco Reyes, candidate for governor of Nuevo Irton. have been offerer! their liberty, but prefer remain tag in priaon to accepting the ler is offered them.

Lt.set Goes to Algiers. Pars. April 13—President Loubet. a-twaparied by M Fallleres president of the senate. Foreign Minister Deirasge and M Pelletan. the minister of marine, left Paris last evening for Marseilles on bis way to Algeria. Assistant Attorney General Resigns. Washington. April 13.—Assistant At. toraey G- neral James M Beck has ten dered his resignation to President Roosevelt and will engage in the practice of law.

sWIfEN KNIGHTHOOD: ? WAS IN FLOWER 2* Or, The Lcre St-ry cd Charles Brandon snd the Kinr s Sister, «nd J *{> H-ypening la the Rtigßcf Hi Aug»tMs;cst 7 King Henry the Eighth WF A ’y Hewrittefi and Reodc-red Into Modern English From Sir Edwin Ckskoder.'s Memoir •*? Di EDWIN CASKODEN [CHARLES MAJOR] v G A? by thcaxw-JfrmLri • •npent' V (Msc-etseec-ew****#*-*#*#**?**

tVTien we went back into the room. Mary and Brandon were sitting in the window-war on his great cloak. They rose and came to us. bedding each other's hands, and Mary asked, looking up to him: “fthal! we tell them?” “As you like, my lady.” Mary was willing, and looked for Brandon to speak, so be said. “This lady whom I bold by the hand and myself have promised each other before the good God to be busband and wife if fortune ever so favor us that it be possible." “No; that Is not IL” interrupted Mary. “There is no -if in it It shall be whether It is possible or not. Nothing shall prevent." At this she kissed Jane and told her bow she loved her. and gave tne her hand, for her love was so great within ber that it overflowed upon every one. She. however, always Lad a plenitude of love for Jane. and. though she might scold ber and apparently misuse ber. Jane was as dear as a sister and was always sure of ber steadfast tried and lasting affection. After Mary had said there should be no “if Brandon replied: "Very well. Mme. Destiny." Then, turning to us, “What ought I to do for one who is willing to stoop from so high an estate to honor me and be my wife?’ “Love ber and ber alone with your whole heart as long as you live. That is al! she wants. I am sure." volunteered Jane sentimentally. "Jane, you are a Mme. Solomon." said Mary, with a tone of ber old time laugh. “Is the course you advise as you * V» lor “.Voir you know — would wish to be done by?’ And the glanced mischievously from Jane to me as the laugh bubbled up from ber heart, merry and soft as if it tad not come from what was but now the tome of grief and pain. "I know nothing about bow I should like to be done by," said Jane, with a pouL "but if you bave such respect for my wisdom I will offer a little more. I think it is time we should be going." "Now. Jane, yon are growing foollab again; I will not go yet" and Mary made manifest ber intention by sitting down. She could not bring Lersett to forego the pleasure of staying, dangerous as she knew It to be. and could not bear the pain of parting, even for a short time, now that she bad Brandon once more. The time was soon coming —tut lam 'oo fast again. After a time Brandon said: “I think Jane's wisdom remains with her. Mary. It is better that you do not stay, much as I wish to I..ire yon ” She was ready to obey him at once. Wtea she arose to go she took both his hands in hers and whispered: “ ’Maty I like the name on your lips," and then, glancing hurriedly over ber shoulder to see if Jane and I were looking. lifted ber face to Um and ran after us M e wore s little in advance of the princess, and as we walked along Jane s .id under her breath “Now look out t r trouble; it win come quickly, and I fear for Master Brandon more than any one. He Las made a noble fight against her and against himself, and It Is no wonder she loves him.” This made me feel a little jealous. "Jane. you could not love him. could you?’ I asked. “No matter what I could do. Edwin: I do not, and that should satisfy you." Her voice and manner said more than her words. The hall was almost dark, and—l bare always considered that oc caslon one of my lost opportunities, but they are not many. Hie next evening Brandon and I upon Lady Mary s invitation, went up to her apartments, but dal not stay long, fearing some one might find u* there and can*- trouble. We would not have gone at al! had not the whole court been alment In London, for discovery would liave been a serious matter to one of us at least As I told you once before. Henry did not care how much Brandon might love bis sister, but Buckingham bad whimpered suspicions of the state of Mary's heart, and Lis own observations, together with the intercepted note, had given these mtsplcicmi a stronger color

mg. so tout a very smau matter ungui I turn them into certainties. The king h:.d pardoned Brandon for the killing of the two men in Billingsgate. as be was forced to do under the circumstances, but there Lis kindness stopped. After a short time I e deprived him of Lis place at court, and all that was left for him of royal favor was permission to remain with me and live at the palace until such time as he should sail for New Spain. CHARTER XIII. A girl’s consent. * YIE treaty Lad been agreed up’’l' on. and as to the international < r ~ -'.themarriage of Louis de Valois and Maty Tudor was a settled fact. All it needed was the consent of an eighteen-year-old girl-a Bmnll ot course, as marriageable women are but commodities in statecraft, and theoretically, at least, acquiesce in everything their liege lords ordain. Wolsey, whose manner was smooth . ' . -.11 sent to fetch the n ' -ded T'es.” but be failed. Jane told me about it. Wolsey Lid gone privately to see the ; riL > ■ and Lad thrown out a sort of skirmish line by flattering ber beauty, but had found Let r.ot in the best humor. “Yes. yes. my lord of Lincoln. I know Low beautiful I am. No one knows better. I know all about my hair, eyes, teeth, eyebrows and skin. I tell you I aui sick of them. Don't talk to me about them. It won't help you to get my consent to marry that vile old creature. That is what you have come for, of course. I bave been expecting you. Why did not my brother come?” • 1 think he was afraid, and. to tell yen the truth. I waj afraid myself," answered Wolsey, with a smile. This made Mary smile, too, in spite of herself and went a long way toward putting her in a good humor. Wolsey continued: "His majesty could not have given me a more disagreeable task. You doubtless think I am in favor of this marriage, but I am not.” This was as great a lie u ever fell whole out of a bisbop's month. “I have been obliged to fall in with the king's views on the matter, for be has bad his mind set on it from the first mention by De Ixmgueville.” "Was it that bead eyed little mummy who suggested it?” "Yes. and if you marry the king of France you can repay him with usury." “ ’Tis an inducement, by my troth.” “I do not mind saying to you in confidence that I think it an outrage to force a girl like you to marry a man like Louis of France, but bow are we to avoid it?” By the "we” Wolney put himself in alliance with Mary, and the move was certainly adroit "How are we to avoid it? Have no fear of that my lord; I will show you." “Ob. but my dear princess; permit me. You do not seem to know your brother. You cannot in any way avoid this marriage. I believe be will Im prinon you and put you on bread and water to force your consent. I nm sure you bad better do willingly that which * you will eventually be compelled to do anyway; and. besides, there is another thought that has come to me. Shall I speak plainly before Lady Jane Boling broke?’ “I have no secrets from ber." “Very well. It is this: Louis is old and very feeble. He cannot live long and it may be that you enn by a ready consent now exact a promise from yonr brother to allow you your own choice in the event of a second marriage. You might in that way purchase what yon could not t>ring about in any other wur ”

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"How do you know that 1 Want I purchase aught In any wav m " I Wolsey? 1 most certainly do [,^ er ■ tend to do so by marrying France” Ul ’ "I do not know that you wish t chase anything, but a woman’s | 1(l l ’ Ut ' not always under ber full control It sometimes goes out to onever/ 1 11" 1 beneath ber in station, but the ennJ W any man on earth In grandeur of '° f and nobleness of nature, it Ull . w Ol that there is such a man whom „ woman would ire amply justified 1 purchasing at any sacrifi.e-doublv " if it were buying happiness f,>r two” His meaning was too plain even, pretend to misunderstand, and juJ 0 eyes flashed at lilui ns her face br k into a dimpling smile in spite of her Wolsey thought be had won. and clinch the victory said, in Ids fnr “ manner: "louis XII. will Dot live “' year; let me carry to the king mr consent, and I guarantee you his prom Ise as to a second marr'.ag In an instant Mary's eyes shot fire and her face was like the blacfet stormcloud. "Carry this to the king: That I wll | see him and the whole kingdom swIn bell before I will marry Louis of France. That is my answer once and for all. Good even. Master Wolsey" Ard she swept out of the room with Lead up and dilating nostrils, the rerv picture of defiance. After Wolsey bad gone Jane said to Mary: "Don’t you think it would bare been better bad you sent a softer answer to your brother? I believe vou could reach his heart even now if y M were to make the effort. You bare n»t tried in this matter as you did in the others.” "Perhaps you are right. Jane. 1 win go to Henry.” Mary waited until she knew the king was alone, and then went to him. On entering the room «he said: "Brother, I sent a hasty message to you | by the bishop of Lincoln this morning, j and have come to ask your forgiveness." “Ah, little sister. I thought you would change your iniud. Now you are a good girl." ”Oh, do not misunderstand me. I asked your forgiveness for the message. As to the marriage. I came to tell 1 you that it would kill me and that I could not bear it. Ob. brother, you are not a woman. You cannot know." Henry flew into a passion and. with j ojtbs and curses, ordered ber to leave . him unless she was ready to rive "her consent. She had but two courses to take, so she left with ber heart full of hatred for the most brutal wretch who ever sat upon a throne, and that is making an extreme case. As she was going she turned upon him like a fury : and exclaimed: "Never, never! Do you hear; Never!" Preparations went on for the marriage just as if Mary had given ber solemn consent. The Important work I of providing the trousseau began at once. When the queen went to her with silks and taffetas and fine cloths to consult about the trousseau, although the theme was one which would interest almost any woman, she would have none of it. and when Catherine insisted upon Ler trying on a certain gown she I called her a blackamoor, tore the garment to pieces and ordered ber to leave i the room. Henry sent Wolsey to tell her that the ?3th day of August Lad been fixed upon as the day of the marriage. De j Longueville to act as the French king’s proxy, and Wolsey was glad to come off with his life. [TO BE CONTINUED. ] r , <*x — Trisd to Murder Crew. Newark, N. J., April 13.—John T Larsen a sailor on the schooner Man A. Hail, became violently insane 3un day and tried to murder the crew He slashed Andrew M. Johnson so he m«T die In running to escape from the captain and mate of the Hall, Larsen fell overboard and was drowned. Ixrsen had been melancholy for several days. , Suicide of a Glass Blower Danville. Ind.. April 13.—Cecil Hubbard. a glass blower, twenty-four years old. committed suicide with morphine. Hts widow and children arc a’ Findlay. O. He came here from Mu:. ■«