Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1903 — Page 4

Weather Forecast. G<n 'rally fair tonight and Tuesday, Warmer central portion Tuesday night. UiaiUAi' AND LEMONS. Ifll<l to He it Protection In Caaei ol Contnuloui IHavaar. When t mere bid 1 had often heart It said that the eating of onions and lemons was a protection against costagtons dLlseaaes, and whoa atx>ut eighteen year* of age I bad an opportunity ao test them for myself. I had spent the winter In the city of New Orleans, where, tn the spring, yellow fever of a virulent type made Its appearance, ! causing an urgent demand for nurses, ■ and, basing faith In what I had heard of the protective power of onions and lemons, I concluded to hike what my friends called a ghastly risk and made application at the Common Street hospital for a position as nurse, was aco*pted and entered at once upon a line of duty. In commencing which I began the use of raw onions and lemon*. al ternatlng weekly with lemons, always taking them just before going to bed. I took no other remedy, although medicine was provided every morning for all attaches. At the expiration of the tenth week I was no longer need-d and left in as vigorous health as when I entered the hospital. On taking my departure I was re- I minded by the head physician that bls medicine had probably preserved my health. Nevertheless a number of : nurses and attaches bad died of the fever, despite his vaunted medical ability. Before leaving the institution I ae- | quainted the doctor with the fact that I had not used bis medicine, but bad relied solely upon my onion-lemon treatment, when he said it was a wonder that it had not killed me and If it ! had that I had deserved it. On another occasion I had a similar experience with smallpox cases In a . northern city, finding the onion and ! lemon a perfect protection to myself and many of my associates.—Medical Talk. A lime stayer. Miss Nexdor—This is a pretty time of nigh, for thnt Dasher girl to be playing the piano. Miss Also—Oh. she's no respecter of time. You can tell that from the way she’* playing.—Baltimore American. What Did He Meant "Have you ever been married?” asked the magistrate. "No.” replied the prisoner at the bat of justice; “but I've been blown up by dynamite.”—Philadelphia Record. ■ Brain Bread I B easily made w ith B 1 Ralston’s I I Health Hour I ■ Directions in each ■ B sack for making lielie- ■ |M M 1 ffina, Biscuits M W and all pastry. Ilk- B per sack at ■ 5 G W Vchbo’d & Son. ■ MSSISiIOI i I I WHOCI S fH ■ I WHIAV H ■ ITm flov * ® NOTICE TO ELECTRIC LIGHT CONSUMERS. The ordinance of the City ■controling the use of electric lights has a penal section, providing for imposing a fine for making any changes, either in the wires or lights used, or in any way meddling with the appliances of the Lighting Plant. All persons are hereby warned, not to make’any change of lights, or wires, or appliances, or connections herewith without written permission from the I superintendant of the Light-! ing plant, as such persons will certainly lie prosecuted, for such violation of the ordinance. H. C. STETLER. Chairman, Electric Light Committee.,

A NEW YORK RIOT — Reserves of Three Police Precincts Were Called Into Requisition. West Sixty-Second Street Negro Quarter the Scene of Sunday Night Turbulence. — Attempt to Arrest Leader of Gang of Negroes Leads to a Sharp Fight. Now York. July 13. —A riot which required the reserves of three police , precincts to suppress broke out Sun day night in the negro quarter in West Sixty-second street. The trouble was precipitated by the attempt of Policeman Connor to arrest William Johnson. the leader of a gang of negroes who were making a disturbance in the street. The policeman secured his prisoner I after a sharp fight and was dragging | him to the station house, when he was , assailed by a mob and volleys of bricks and stones were hurled at him from . the roofs of adjoining tenements. On the arrival of two other policemen Connor opened fire on a negro on a roof and the shots were returned from windows of the house. The reserves cleared the streets and chased j the rioters over the roofs, making several arrests, and finally restored order. BIG STRIKE THREATENED Chicago Freight Handlers May Ga Out in a Body. Chicago. July 13.—The indications are that another conflict is imminent between the freight handlers’ organ ! ization in Chicago and the railroads, such as was experienced here last summer when the union was defeated | and all but disrupted. The difficulty , this time is not over a question of wages, but is brought about by a con troversy between the teamsters' un ion and the Kellogg Switchboard and ' Supply company, where the employes went on strike two months ago lie-1 cause the fli ;n refused to discharge ; ten non union employes. The Kellogg plant has been tied up ever since the ! strike because of the refusal of the union teamsters to deliver or take away goods from the factory while the | strike was on. Two days ago efforts were made to perform the work with non-union teamsters under police pro--11 lection. Riots between policemen and the strikers followed the attempt, but. the company succeeded in delivering ; the goods. When the goods were un-; loaded on the railroad platform, how-1 ever, the freight handlers, acting under orders of their president, refused to handle the freight and were discharged. A compact was then formed between the union teamsters and other union* Involved in the Kellogg strike, and President Curren of the freight handlers' union, whereby the | latter agreed to call a general strike of the freight handlers employed on the railroad* In Chicago if any further attempts were made to deliver goods to the railroads with non-union teamsters. Preparation* are being made by the Kellogg company to deliver to the railroads with non-union teamster* seven carloads of freight. President Curren of the freight handlers says that If the Kellogg people persist on i such a course, he will order a general strike of freight handlers In thi* city. The railroad managers state that they I are prepared for a strike. Decoyed to Her Death. St. Joseph. Mo.. July 13.—Mrs John Mackey t* dead from pistol wounds re- i cetved Sunday at 209 Main street. ' where she is alleged to have been de- ' coyed by William A. Matzinger. Mat ! zinger has been in love with the wo-1 j man for a year, and when she jilted I i him for another he made threats : against her life. She met him by agreement and was soon afterward fatally wvundod. MaU!ng<.r turned the revolver on himself and put three bullet* Into his body. Hi* death is ex ■ pected. Turkey Calls Out Mor* Troop*. Constantinople. July 13. —Engage ments have taken place between Turk- ' lab and Bulgarian troop* on the frontier. which the Turk* accuse the Bui ’ gartans of crossing. On the other > hand, the Bulgarian* assert that the r Turk* tried to oecupy the neutral zone. ' A ministerial council was hurriedly ! summoned at Tlldls Kiosk and mor* troop* have been called to the color*. I ___________ , Murder and Suicide. Philadelphia, July 13.—Jacob Mueller. a huckster, shot and killed Mrs. . Margaret Weiss and then killed him self. The pair bad lived together for •om* time and bad frequently quarreled. Sunday afternoon while tbey were engaged In an altercation In the I second floor of th* woman’s house Mueller shot the woman twice, and then sent two bullet* into bls bead. — Confirmation of Government Victory. Tangier. Morocco. July 13.—1 tl» confirmed that the war minister, KI ; Monobbl. entered Taza. the stronghold of the pretender. Buhamara. July 7, after seven days' fighting, which re suited In s complete defeat of the rebellious tribe*.

DEADLY TOY PISTOL Fourth of July Ravages Are Now Doing Mads Manifest. Cincinnati. July 13. —Chas. Dodres ! reska, the fifth victim of the toy pistol I on July 4. died at the city hospitals last night The other victims were Peter Greiner. Frank Basenback, Oil-, ver Brightmeyer and Fred Shornhorst | The physicians say two other patients j at the city hospital from similar causes on July 4. will die. Toy Pistol’s Horrid Harvest. Philadelphia. July 13. —Two more deaths from tetanus as a result ot Injuries received from toy pistols occurred In this city Sunday, making a total of seven deaths from this dreaded disease since the Fourth of July. A Case in Massachusetts. Fall River, Mas*., July 13. —Antone Pellet, twelve years old. died Sunday night of lockjaw resulting from a Fourth of July pistol accident. New Hampshire Reports a Case. Eexeter. N. H., July 13.—As a result' of a shot wound received on the Fourth of July, John Dobson, aged thirteen. ' died Sunday ot lockjaw. Two More Victims. New York. July 13. —Two more deaths from lockjaw due to the explosion of Fourth of July fireworks, were reported Sunday. CURRENT SCORES What the Three Big Leagues Did Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago. 6; Brooklyn. 1. At Cincinnati. 5; New York. 7. At St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No Sunday games. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo. 5; Columbus. 6. At St. Paul. 6: Kansas City. 1. At Minneapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 11. At Louisville-Indianapolis—Rain. PAYS $lO FOR SIOO,OOO FIND Lady Herbert Rewards Officials Who Discovered Her Jewels. Newport. R. L, July 13. —Lady Her- | bert, wife of Sir Michael Herbert, British ambassawor, who on her departure i from Newport, left her satchel, con talnlng her jewels, on the Wickmont L - ■ / UDt MICHAEL HEBBKBT, line wharf, and which was returned to her by the baggagemaster, has sent to the young man a $5 note is a re ward for his honesty and a similar sum to the agent of the line. The two. were somewhat surprised when they say the denomination of the bills, and 1 remembered that the jewels were re ported to be worth SIOO,OOO. They will thank Lady Herbert for her goner oslty. Wind Did Much Damage. Beaver City. Neb., July 13—A terri sic electric and windstorm prevailed here Sunday lasting forty-five minutes. In which time 2% inches of rain fell ! The wind blew with great violence.' doing much damage. Baltimore. Md. —A severe wind and rain storm occurred here Sunday as I ternoon which was particularly violent In a limited section of northeast Bal tlmore, where within a radius of about four blocks fifty houses were unroofed, walks demolished and trees uprooted.' Broke Up in * Riot Budapest. Hungary. July 13. —Disorders broke out Sunday at a meeting of electors at Nagyvarad. capital of i Bihar provlne, which was being ad I dressed by Dr Barabas. the leader of tb* extreme left in the Hungarian diet Seventeen persons were injured and the military had to be summoned to restore order Many arrests were made. Peter's First Celebration. Belgrade. Servla July 13. — The birthday of King Peter was celebrated Bunday and thanksgiving service* were held throughout the country ! The king held a reception at the pal ac* and granted an amnesty in honor of the occasion tn which were Includ ed many military prisoner*. Shot by Strike Breaker. Syracuse. N T.. July 13.—An Italia* atrlke breaker at the foundry of! L. C. Steams A Co., fired upon and wounded George Moore, a union mold •r employed elsewhere, but in sympathy with the striker*. Three men are under arrest for complicity In the •booting A New Prophet Appeara Constantinople. July 13.—Rumor* are current that fresh trouble* have broken out In the province of Yemen. Arabia, in consequence of th* appearance of a new prophet.

KI l» WEB Many Midsummer Victims of “the Old Swimming Hole” Reported. In Two Places in the State Double Drownings Swell the List in Tragic Fashion. Camden—Earl Snyder and Charles | McDonald, two boys aged thirteen and fifteen years, were drowned in Deer creek. It is thought one of the lads started to sink and his companion went to the rescue, when both went down. Logansport —While a merry party of friends were celebrating the birthday anniversary of his mother Carl Prosch, aged eighteen, drowned within sight of his home while bathing in Eel river with a party of about twenty boys. Indianapolis—Tommy Hogan, the 10-year-old son of Charles Hogan, was drowned while bathing in White river. His body was recovered after about an hour's search. ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS Suit for SIO,OOO Against a Wabash Farmer by His Son's Wife. Wabash. Ind.. July 13.—Mrs. Ida ' Frantz has begun an action for sl'l.ooo damages against her father-in-law. Samuel Irvin Frantz, a wealthy tar mer. for alienating the affections of her husband, Irvin Frantz. She al leges that the father-in-law took a strong dislike to her soon after their marriage two years ago. and has endeavored to prejudice her husband against her. finally promising to leave him $25,000 at his death if he would abandon her. In June Irvin Frantz, loaded her and some of her things in a wagon, took her to Converse and ! never returned for her. and she has not seen him since. She also claims that Samuel threatened to disinherit Irvin unless he left her. Daylight Holdup. I/Ogansport, Ind., July 13. —Another bold daylight holdup was committed here when two masked robbers entered the small grocery of Mrs. Eva Hammerly. near the southern limits of the city, and after knocking the proprietor down, fled with the cash-box. containing over 3200. which the woman had been saving to pay a number of bills. The woman quickly recovered and giving the alarm, promptly gave chase to the fleeing robber* She was speedily joined by neighbors and the burglars, finding themselves close pressed, threw the money-box back to their pursuers, which caused a halt on the part of the pursuing party suffl clent to enable the fugitives to make good their escape. Was Dragged by a Cow. New Albany, Ind.. July 13. —Nehemlah Bowman, a prominent farmer of thi* county, is lying at the point of death from a fractured skull and con , cuasion of the brain He was leading a cow from pasture and became entangled in a rope when the cow started to run. He was thrown to the ! ground with great violence and dragged some distance. He was found unconscious an hour after the accident. He Wai a Sound Sleeper. i Logansport, Ind.. July 13 —John Swigart. a Milwaukee shipbuilder, whil* en route from Chicago east on th* Panhandle. stepped from a moving passenger train In his sleep at Kout* station and fell to the tracks, where he was picked up by members of a freight■ I crew that followed behind. When picked up he was still asleep and was ! not injured in the least. He boarded' the next train for Logansport Shot Through Both Leg*. Tipton. Ind.. July 13.—Frank Innis, a well-known liveryman, was accidentally shot at the Lake Erie & Western depot. The Winchester rifle used by i the United State* Express company I guard was placed on a truck and tn i some manner discharged, the charge I striking Innis, who was standing thirty feet from the <ar. shattering Loth leg* above the knees. He may not recover. Fined Under Gamlahmant Law, Windfall, Ind.. July 13 —The <a*e of the State vs A. H Zehner and D. C. Zehner. doing business here as D C. Zehner A Co., was tried before Justice of the Peace B. F Good at Hobbs. They were convicted and fined S2O ! each and costs. The charge against them was that they sold an account outside the state for collection In contravention of the law* o( the stat* Killed by Streetcar. i Indianapolis. July 13—Geo Akers, an aged carpenter was struck by s straatcar at the corner of Washington and Alabama street* and died a few ( moments later on the operating tabl* at th* elty dispensary. Some Comfort. | The Fiend-«¥es, str. I have run over nearly ten people with that automobile. Friend—Did any of them e#ca[>e wltb< , their lire*? j , “Oh. yea: but they'll never be th/ same again.”—Ute. 1| •— Rapid Aetlon. i "Always think twice before . apeak." said little Tommy's mammalL ~ "Gee. maw." he answered. "If yotV ” . that yon must do some pretty thlnkln* sometimes when you git ,jo golu' for paw:"—Chicago Record He/ ' I

g the markets

Accurate price*’ pa'J 1 V , ! merchants for various produtts. to [ rected every day. grain. by E. L. Ci »BOL,GBAINMgBCHANr. I Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed -S k'l Corn, per cwt, yellow (new - ; Oats, new -■< ■Wheat. No. 2 | Wheat. No. •'< Kve jo Barlev g B oo C over Seed. 4 M 5 ()0 Alflyke f ;.'t Buckwheat • ;) q Flax Seed ' , CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:1; p. m. today as follows: Wheat. July ‘ Wheat. September ‘ Wheat, December Corn, September *“? Corn, December ' . , Oats. July * lats. September < lats. December ' - Julv Pork -- ” Sept. Pork SU i July Lard, per cwt __ . September Lard per cwt * TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed everv afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale. Decatur, i Special wire service. __ ■ Wheat, new No. 2. red. cash $ July wheat •• l*i Sept wheat. • ™ Cash corn. No. 2, mixed, cash July corn , Sept corn I Corn. December Oats. July J® | Oats. Sept - - o4f I Rye. cash : STOCK. BY FBED SCHEIMAX. DEALER. Lambs 1 I Hogs, per cwt 15 00 Cattle per lb -31 OT AJ Calves, per lb U ot Cows - 2 ot Sheep, per lb 2J Beef Hides, per lb. 6 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACXERS. Chickens, young per lb. lOigH Fowls, per lb. iOT OS Ducks, per lb s<o 06 Turkeys, per lb. 10 Geese, per lb (MOT 05

Evrnsvilld Remain! Quiet Evansville. Ind . July 13.—The town | remains quiet. Many of the negroes who left the city last week are returning. and by the middle of the week business will be resumed in Baptlattown The authorities will keep no extra guards this week as they be Heve the excitement is at an end. It Is not thought it will be necessary to guard I>ee Brown, the negro, when he Is brought back here for trial for killing Policeman Massey. Panic on Excursion Steamer. New York. July 13—The excursion steamer Clifton running around Man hattan Island, was in collision Sunday astern m with the Fulton ferryboat! New York During the panic which ensued on the Clifton two deck hands ! jumped overboard, one being drowned No passengers were Injured an 1 both I boats escaped with trifling damage. —.—— 1 The King is Solicitous. Ixmiion. July 13—Danny Maher, the American Jockey who was Injured in sn automobile accident Friday passed a quiet day and the doctors are hopeful of his recovery. The condition of his chauffeur, however, remains serious. King Edward has telegraphed In gulring about Maher s condition. BRIEF DISPATCHES The Riwheneff relief commiumn hve-r'e.-" I tbe sunt ot . rouh'et. Secretary «f War ot FrM( I dent U<.«H»?veh at *agam>>re Hill. The Prince of We... uupeeieii Roar 4,imie.i Cottoe • n»g«hip Keenafe today. r™oe,’?t' h COlVfMio. of t h « 10 r *' ro, ‘ W K Vanderbilt'. *tph». ridden h Jnennn , Turner. *- '*• President De la Republiqae. , hare oeeerred ta p *“ lh * reriUl of wjartes reee.TMt trots tor pistole on tbe Founh d s/X eXVarVM: ** been im B| »„ d lh .„ kinM h)m * • l ’°" ”• UtT'* **““*““ u „ 4o , ** .tTXd. w’ r:. * "wsililen on,™ nt-h.. fr i" C 'Tbe Pnrnon* a C... M | ie }/( n « be taught to tH | , h , truth ~ , M X T'" g ,0 '* "* nt *» f"r 'll r ' pll * d the ...V 'd* fp|low rH inlr« iln.. 1" ron «'•° D »«">tlon. Mere t 1 .| !l1 htiffice.—Puck.

may harket. I No. 1 timothy hay (baled) I — - 510.50 ft li t.fl I No 1 mixed hay (baled) ■ No. 1 clover hay I Loose bay f 1.50 lees. 1 ® | WOOL AND HIDES. I BY B. KALVER g s os - ■ Wool, unwashed j-W Sheep pelts. *Jc 'to|lm I Beef hides, per pound J ■ Calf hides — ' ® ■ Tallow, per pound ■ COAL. I Anthracite < j I Domestic, nut _~ ■ Domestic, lump, Hocking 4 ■ Domestic lump. Indiana B OIL HARKET. I Tiona. I Fennsylvania ,?? ■ Corning 1» I New Castle " I North Lima E iSouth Lima !''[«■ Indiana ■ , Whitehouse " ■ Somerset ' - I : Lacy .., I Barkersville ■ Ragland ' L K H OTHER PRODUCTS. I BY VARIOUS orocebs AND mercbaxb I Flgirs, fresh, per doz « jj I I iir ' l I Butter, per pound Potatoes, new ■ HARKET NOTES. I Liverpool market opened I Wheat. | cent higher I , Corn, | cent lower. I Philosophy. I “My son," said the sage, “it haibw I observed by many wise men. and»-» I by fools, that enjoyment !« rather ia I anticipation than in realization. The K events to which we look forward molt I j hopefully are apt to prove diAappoo I Ing.” m •Rut," said the disciple, “is it wia» I anti-ipate disiipixMntm>'iit .I:.'l.'nfill B| about the only chance of e-.,*■ yaictwe E haveT’ I And the old man stroked bls white I beard and said he would tldnk itoret. I -Puck. I

ANNUAL Niagara Falls EXCURSION via I Lake Erie & Western Ry. Personally conducted I NIAGARA FALLS EX Wil in connection with the I Lake Shore A Michigan Southern h I Leave BLUFFTON 5:25 p.m. I THURSDAY. AUG. 6, WI RATE. KS9 ROLNB TW ! Tickets good returning on C .vs ■ Line Steamer. Buffalo to «n: ‘| desired. Also Sandusky ao ! I’ulirm Bay. Side trips to TORONTO. THOUSAND ISLANDS. Hl I For tickets, rates, time and pviipt'B let containing general inf runt call on anv ticket agent of th* route, or address H. J. RHEIN. General Passenger Agent. Indianapolis. lad M — 9 For Sale A phaeton in good 0)1 ■ dition. Inquire at thia office. Found Gent's watch chain * 3 ‘l charm. Call at Yager's furnits | ’M store. 1»* •' I For sale Ladies high grade Ru ■ bier bicycle, in good repair luqu'B of C. E. Neptune. I Lost— A light buggy lap I Finder will please return t" Rosenthal and receive reward TAKE NOTICE. William Meranan dwirt-th’' 19 '9 mediate return of all i-a.'e'antl ties, and those who have th''' ll ■ pleaee take notice and eoiiipi'' " 1 | the request. ' ttcfor* wc bring happlne** *' must first be happy H will happfneM abide within I w. confer It on others -Master.-’* I ■