Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 22, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 February 1894 — Page 6
GEOKGE AV. CHILDS.
Tho Philadelphia Publisher and i Philanthropist ia No Moro.
lleSucriiiiib.'il lo BSInikunr rr:yU Siltallied .liiinmry IK With Him cd .it) On. or Our l'nr-t, Nullität mill lft Mon.
I'uu.ADur.nUA, Feb. a.-deorge W. n.n.is. ,,r,rri..tm- of tili Public Ledger
.n..i 'ill!,, mnrntnir at 8:01 o'clocU
at his resilience at tho southeast corner of Twenty-second nnd Walnut .streets. Iii ..ir.f iiK of n Strohe of paral-
.....; ii.t'iin.1 hv him on the lith of
.1 fi itfi 11
For some time previous to the day he
was strichen Mr. Childs was overrun with work. The service at the IVexel
inctiiiitn in niiMiiorv of the late A. '.
iwvi.lwiKtn he held on the 20th of
,...! Mr Childs was nartictt
larly anxious that the occasion should he in every way worthy of his lifelong frieml and companion. He husTed himself arranging the details of the service, and as the day approached he became nervous anil worried. The service was to he held on Saturday, and on Thursday afternoon Mr. Childs was itting in his oilke at the Ledger talking with Willuin T. Steele,
if)
dt rgt I'luiiU. his private secretary, and I. V. Shepard, night editor of the paper. Suddenly Mr. Childs began to slip forward
in his chair, and would nave lauen to the 'floor if the two gentlemen had not sprang forward and raised him up. Mr. Shepard and Mr. Steele and Mr. Childs himself believed that the attack was nothing more than vertigo, and Mr. Childs laid down and Dr. J. M. Paeosta. his family physician, was
sent for. When Dr. uaeosta arriveu he found that Mr. Childs had had a slight stroke of paralysis, due, as the physicians have since learned, to the breaking1 of a small blood vessel in the head and the formation in the brain of a small clot of blood. Mr. Childs was removed to his residence after Dr. Daeosta had completed his examination and another physician was called in. The two doctors at-the time did not apprehend any fatal re-
suits, as the paralysis was sugm. uuu did not greatly affect his limbs, and thev had a good basis to work upon in Mr." Childs' splendid constitution and orderly life. When the news of Mr. Childs' illness was read in the papers throughout the country on Friday morning telegrams and letters of sympathy and hope of his speedy recovery began to pour in upon his family from the most eminent nml nrnminunt men and women in the
United States and from many in England. , For more than a week Mr. Childs condition did not grow any worse, but on the contrary showed slight signs of improvement. The elot of blood on She brain, however, was not absorbed, as often happens in similar cases, and ufter a week the paralysis liegan to progress slowly. Then Mr. Childs'
physicians uegana naiweajiin, ..wjm.. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell and Pr. Charles K. Mills, two of I'hiladelphias' most eminent specialists, were called in for consultation. On last Friday night a week ago Mr. Childs condition changed for the wfcrsc and became critical. Throughout the past week he has remained in
much the same condition, out. imday and yesterday Mr. Childs showed some improvement and there was a faint hope that he might ultimately miiy. . , , At no time before last night was Mr. Childs' unconscious during his illness. He recognized those about his bedside anil conversed with them, expressing
a wish for anything tiiat ne wanieu.
made him beloved wherever the ha illsli huiLMtairo is spoken.
n " f
Mr. Child u Nrwimnpr i ininiir r. t.ii. l
During his early careers as a puuusuvr . of books Mr. Childs never lost sight of his favorite object, the control of a j
great dail v newspaper, i no nine came j
when ho could gratify tins iiuiuiwuu. The Public Ledger, which was founded ;
in IsaOnsu paper, up to the beginning nt ill.. ..Ml war had been a very profit- I
Üble venture for its proprietors, but had
fallen on evil days. i ne war, oy doubling the cost of material and labor.hnd rendered it impossible to continue it at the origi mil iriio except at a loss. Moreover, one of the three original proprietors was dead, another was absorbed in the management of another enterprise, and the third was indifferent. The paper was being published at a weekly loss of $:!,00l). Fader these circumstances Mr. Childs, against the strong advice of his friends, lwm.rlit the Ledirer for a sum a little
exceeding the amount of its annual loss. The Sur-' of the l'tiliHe 1.mIet. The purchase was completed Decem
ber 4, lH. A week later the new proprietor doubled the price of the paper and advanced the advertising rates to the compensating point. At tirst the
shock to the establishment was severe. Iloth subscribers and advertisers fell of, but in a few days the tide turned. At the end of a month he made a concession which restored the paper to more than its former ascendency by reducing the price from two cents a day to ten cents per week. Trilling as this change may seem at first it was very important in determining the future of the paper. The hulk of the population of Philadelphia is composed of highly respectable
families whose means are nmiieu ana to whom economy is a thing of conscience, necessity and life-long habit. The Ledger not only reached its former standard of circulation and advertising patronage, hut went far beyond it and became one of the most profitable newspapers in the country.
Tlic lt.Mu-Mn. of .Mr. CIillil. For a long time Mr. Childs gave his unremitting personal attention to Uic management of tiie Ledger in all its departments, hut of recent years he left the main responsibility for its conduct to other hands and devoted his i time to his friends and his numer
ous schemes of benevolence. l ew men, either living or dead have such a record of philanthropy us Mr. Childs, whether considered from the actual amount of money given away or tho wise and judicious manner in which the benevolence has been dispensed. The printer has always been an especial object of Mr. Child's beneficent interest. an interest which was warmly reciprocated. His latest gift to the craft was a sum of money in connection with a like amount from tlimtv .1. Druxel. his life
long friend, which formed the nucleus of the fund with which was erected, the Printers home at Colorado Springs, rl.
list of the philanthropic Mr. Childs would oc- j very considerable space, the notable ones may
be mentioned the stained-glass window which he placed in Westminster abbev in commemoration of the poets William Cowper and George Herbert; the monument over the hitherto unmarked grave of Leigh Hunt in Kensal 0 recti: the gift of a plot of gnmntl for a cemetery for printers in Philadelphia, and the presentation of the Shakespeare memorial fountain to Stratford ou-Avon. Ill KeniK't't for Womanhood. Mr. Childs' attitude toward women
was of the highest and noblest Nothing reflecting upon womankind was ever admitted to' the columns of the Public Ledger after be became its proprietor. The mother-in law joke in its various forms was strictly r.nd specially tabooed. In his relations with his wife this ohlvalrv assumed its most beautiful form. Fp" to the very last he displayed toward her the deference, the courtesy and the devotion of the lover.
'TWAS A GOOD CATCH.
WASHINGTON
Tin Uecrnt llmil of lUiik Snouk In St. I.011I rriivrn to li' i '" Imoortunt One Two of Iii' .Mi-li lileiUllh'il Ii HIiiit Itt't-ti i:ou-iikmI hi tln'IVii-Tluiuiiul-llolliir ICotilit-rjr In tlretmlHTR'i l'uw' lllll, I'lllk'.lKO. St. Lous. Feb. 1. Detective William Plunkett.of Chicago, accompanied in. l ;iil CnioiihiM'ir. cleric ill his
uncle's pawnshop In that city, are
here to identify, if possible, the thr-v hank sneaks arrested in this city byChief Desmond hist Saturday afternoon in the International bank. Lionel (ireenberg was the victim of the most daring robbery that was every committed in Chicago and he has positively identified Tom, alias Kid O'llricn, as one of three men who perpetrated the deed, .lack Neville, alias Detnpsey, he partially identifies as one of O'Krien's confederates. In addition to the robbery at lireenberg's O'P.rien and a pair of confederates still at large, are badly wanted for several other jobs of the "stiek-up" variety. The robbery at (li eenberg's place occurred shortly nfter S o'clock on the morning of January S last, an account of which was riubllshed at the time.
The Chicago police authorities had a very good idea as to who did the, work j or ' led the crowd, but despite ; the fact that a reward of S1.00D was I offered for the capture of the men ! and recovery of the property, the t shrewdest otlieers were unable to cap- ! ... . . .. r th.i
tare them. Mnce tue arrest, m m ! (V Prien, Nevill and Schroendeuererowd ! in this citv, the little girl and boy, who
were in Grccnberg's pawnsnop wuen the place was robbed have seen the pictures of the three men. which were taken by Harry Newbold, rogues' gallery photographer in this city, and they positively identified both O'Prieu and" Kevill as two of the robbers. O'llricn is wanted in Chicago for several old jobs, on one of which he was arrested and jumped his bond. This robbery was committed on Janu
ary 01, IsiKJ. in Frank Goedeek s siloon
,.t Tiv.Mitv-M'eond anil Mate streets.
In broad daylight three men entered Goedeck's saloon, and at the point of a revolver he was held up and robbed of
c-.nn in T.i.mi Mini iewelrv. O'Dr.eii
V F'1I II. .-- .- wns rrested and identified as one ot
tli- robbers, and after getting out on a
i ...i ,.r i nno Ii. v.üiiititid out. his
UWUU U. 1-1 b" ;iuU mmim' to the front for him
Tin. Tvbolr eomitrv is excited over
iioir nnntiire. and it is believed that
b.v will bi wanted in many places be
fore they get out of the clutches of the In. The case of grand larceny which
,..... lirnil.rllt IlirnSllSt tllC tHO .'ill tlllS
city will probably be nolle prossed, as
4 rvitrion. in order to turn uuu o'i
IV ' s r to the Chicago authorities, THE : "royalist SIDE.
NEWS.
Thh'f
rrriilutloiiM of m YoiniB Tlili'f 1""
Tri-murv lfiiirniMl -ihi .. - ml ItVllri uifiif. A.lmlrul Itriiliiim Kiniiliiille .Villi" Iiolorin'it I')- '' muni-Ill -Tin. Miliirlilloin I" rifly .Million lotl.r l.o.in. Wasiiixoto.v, Feb. 1. The pi'culations of .lames Anderson, of 1 milium, a well-connected lad, hi years of age,
employed as a messenger in uu i"-""
urv vaults, who was arrested i.isi iiij,nifor stealing stiver from the vaults,
prove more serious than was siipposeii. ... i.. s?ni us far as has
J 11 ttlllllllll ! . . . . been ascertained, and the inquiry is
still in progress. When the theft was
first discovered it was Mipps- " iiinount only to a few dollars, and at
the request of the treasury officials tho
fact was suppressed.
I mi mi id. i,l of Inn theft was some
:i.ii. tbmnrb Oil 11 UlUCll
11... F7IIIIIII.., . Mimllur v.!ili. to that nitrsueil by Cock
ran with the gold in the Philadelphia
min t.
A iiilnrvnti li.'iil access to the silver
V!in 1 fur tbii mirnnsc of showing vis
itor. ibroii.Mi. He pried open tho
woodwork-of some of the Mlver ehests
nimr Ilm bittii-e work, slit the bllgsCOll
tntttmir Kilvor dollars and helped him
kl I f 11 ft fat IV ili.lhirs sit :i tiinis as ho
Whether his peculations will amount
to more than the seven or eigm nun
far found out can
only he ascertained by a recount of tho
olviir. "bore are seven or eigut um
linn oU-.r dollars in the vaults. Kadi
million dollars weighs in round figures Hint the ainoiuit of
i ii 1 1 v f w -w - - - tnomte to be handled is about 211) tons.
This "will necessitate a force of ten or in work for two weeks or
more counting and weighing- the sil
ver.
I'll., eost of this additional labor-
si linn or more will be the Otllv lOSS
the United States will sustain, as the 1..... .i,f.l.-..ü the treasurer responsible.
under his bond, for all losses through
the dishonesty of employes ami gies
bim no vfiiee in tlieir selection.
Amlersoii was vesterdav held in SeOO
iwiml for the action of the grand jury.
Post eomnanv was tllC CUUSC Ol Ills
downfall. He was about to appear for 9 k
..vnininatioil for adllUSSlOU tO CSl
Point
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
ll..r rro.n Mlnl-ter Willi- Sr.it to Con-
ru.,.t It,.. MliiM-r ll.nl Net '""'"" ,o ..k ..) f IThl-'l m" ply, Wlileh Would '"' ' ' Mrttiu-Wasiiinoto-N, Feb. ;i.-Thu preshle.it sent to congress a letter received from Minister Will's in reference to the reply of President Dole to Mr. Willis rennest for specific answers to what Mr. Cleveland termed Mr. Dole's "most extraordinary" document. I forwarding the letter to the presiilent. .Seeretary Hresham says that dispatches ..., . and S7 received from Minister W ilis. ..... fneiiiwiwl. Thev relate sole-
on... .7. i' ....'.-. ly to routine legation mattei-s and tho
ministers accounts. The letter 01 .mi.
Willis to Mr. t'resham follows:
M-.OATION ov nii: Ctki status t HoNoi.rt.U. II. 1 . J- l I
lion. If. f?r Anw. .SerrtUtr; or .fif .
SiuY.l.T.Uy.ut 3:3) p. in.. reci-n
ii., n w Dolu s ronlv to in V letter I
. . .... . u.... ... 11 t..ir1(it .'OTIV1'!!
m ..I.-.. ..in tun HnciiiL-ui;oui tum!
a prior lrtt.tr. Ills unswrr Is tit out
pnices of cIoh .ly urlttea ofll lal narmr. ami . t on lU'lhercil to nie too tale to either copy r
reply io I 111118 for lt,u S"11-111"1 "fc
" '" "" . . ,,.,.1, T
Tlicn'H oao i-xiraei. nui-n-r. i .,i..,nr,M udnniii in; lmIIciI. wli'.nua
i:mu ji'ui ...v........ ----- - i. Jt.,i...i- -Thi enviTiimont litis lierii ami
lb 41 j tr i$ Mihjt-cted to tho nocaUv t mrr sihciI uihlitiotml expense.
which but for such attituJe woui.l have l inn
unmjcnwiry" ',tl0 einpliasis a:)ov in .
In a previous inner oi wrcciinwr üol. hart slat": "The coverniai'iit oahers
have lwca placed ami mil im' '
loutlltlon of dofensu ami proiKiraiion ior and tho conuimnity has been put lato n smt"
of mind lord rlmr oa icrroriMii "' "
nhnsU nlKive in mlxw. boms? iwrinuiH n oi U'tt-rs from which thiMO i-xtnuH urn milo i-oiillrm the alxivo statsni'Mit.i wlillo wen
seem to neuatlve tln-iu. Wim im- -i-. i iimm for vour coiisidenilion.
UUil. ... in,. ....v. t mint- lciiv.M here revruan
.....I.. i. ...., 1. 1 nlnp... villi In HOnS.1,S4lOa Of .'If-
101II ".." J " - - -
Dole s letter nml my purno i rfi" mcn.
about I'ebruary is. very rusi-iiiuii..
.M.lll.lli a. i 11.1.1-.,
Tl... loiter was transmitted to con
gress by the president in a brief mes
age without eoinineiiu
1-lin Mint 1'ltiBunt W'bv
Of provciitlrfftltoBripixf. colds, hf ailjfhei ud fevers I to uho the linald laxaiiu
roinedy iyrup oi rigs, wiienever tuo bjv teta necda a gentle, yet effective cl'anMin;. . . . . n . .. .1 ...... ....... .k... . n
um im
.1... I... I..... Allli..! .11. Hill! r.t
reiiu-dv iiiauiiiactnmi uy mo valliornm l b Synip'Co, only. For salo by nil üruju
111 UW. UUa Zl liuiwva.
a emvAitii Is a man who fears to bo cal!iii
oiiJ.Uam'a llora.
n r.u tn ronil BllverlilPlUCtlt of I'l.ini
ill. f", .-..-------- - . M . Seed Co., cu old re.iude tirm.
It's a mini sign d-:it aijuohaReomolnstay when it given you tho shako.- Inter Uwun.
What You Read fl-
About Kood's u The testimonials published In behalf of llood'a Baraaparllla oro not purvhaiml, nor are thoy written up In our oOlec, noraro they from our empioyes. They are simple statement of facts frura people, whom HooJ's SarsaparlUa hni cure!, published without sfcnsatlonalUm or tlctlt'.ous headlines. They provo iwsitlvely that llooii's SarsaparUla possessea ahsi'.uto merit and that
A mere gifts of eupy a
Among
A MICHIGAN MURDER That rromlc to Conio Out TliroiiKli tbo Confi-lon of One lnipllrati-il. Kai VM A7.00. Mich., Feb. n. On Tuesday afternoon, March 21, 1S9;5, at I o'clock', houls Schilling, aged HO, one of Kalamazoo's best-known citizens, was found dead in his oflico on Portage
i ... I
StorUrl-fV. o-Cod, last "
Mr, Child's respiration nccamo em- ...... " ' " .;.,. ,i(.ait m-m
tr!inliiiitr ilissoiuunn. unu aini""K" I " " .1 s
everything that medical science and skill could do to prolong life was done. Mr. Childs sank rapidly, and at .T.M o'clock this morning the generous heart thatlKsnt so kindly for his fellow
men was, stilled in death. Hxcept his wife. Mr. Childs had no immediate family, but there were gathered at liH house at the time of his death George C. Thomas and James W'. Paul, of the firm of Drexel & Co.; Miss "Peterson, Mrs. Childs' niece; Miss .Stanley. Mrs. Childs' companion; Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Drexel, the son and daughter-in-law of the late A .1. Drexel and Col. De V. Morrell. husband of the youngest daughter of the late Frank Drexel. I,i tlin .Wl.li of Mr. Childs Philadel
phia loses one of the citizens of which . t A 1. -i. .
the city waimost promt, aim me r 4i. Irirm. line of its best-kllOWn lll'l
vale citizens. From Ids early boyhood
Mr. Childs' life was such that it can et'....) ! n hkkIl'1 and example to all
111.111 for IV hat a noble manhood and an
nnrlo-ht. conscientious life
nf t tumr fill il friendless bov into tue
position of one of the great publishers . . ,.1... 1... ..1 .....i
nf till! worlll. ntllt llie nunuieu "
bought-for friend of eminent men in al ,p,.ti of Hfi n.adn like u romance.
Mr. Childs' career as publisher of the 1...H..1- ehiKs nf lwudts. and his phenom-
cnnl success in rchvtihltng the fortunes ' of a broken-down newspaper and milk
ing It one of the lending und most tinifUnhh. Wrnnls of the hind have
made his fume as a business man as creatushave Ills nets of benevolence
,.i.ni his. ni.rson robbery was the evl
dent motive of the crime. Sheriff Vosburg has arrested Win. Alp;tiire, Horace Mansiield and Mrs. Anna Alfiiire has turned
state's evidence, and charges Mansiield
as principal in the inurucr ami me
woman as accessory oeiore uns mtu
Alrr.iir.. s.iie !n heard Anna Wood and
a young man planning the murder in
hor room. On tue nay 01 me min
der Mansfield, who is a colored
man, came to Mrs. Wood's room witli
bloody knife under his coat. 1 ne
woman washed tue inue aim uu:i. threw it into a basket of dirty clothes.
AlL'tiirc was married to Anna wood
some time last May.
Mansiield denies all unowiengc o;
the crime.
lion. Sum Parker, Kx-I'rrmler, Talk t'i
H....-..1I ri.oiii'li ill.- MfiiiM of an
.... I II SUV HaiVHll llil I let
r r...v..riiineiit lliiin Any Other Conn
try on Harth. iud There wns No I!epon
for ClntiiS-. siv ritvxiisro. Feb. I. Hon. Sam
I'nrlt..r. who was premier of Hawaii
under the deposed queen, just prior to Kfillinn- for the islands trave out an
open letter purporting to give the nf the revolution. The
iwl'dross. as nrefaced by him, says: "1
u-:ni. Hawaii as it was." and holds that
I It VI II f lins neriod of constitutionul
from 1S.VJ to lfc'JX Hawaii
had a better government than any
other country on earth. It was nur
!.r Hint time that the entire de-
vidnnment of the islands occurred,
and the result was so eminently satisfoeiorv that n desire for a change is
..ntire'lv without reason. The system
of odiientiim was utiexceled, the schools
were of good character, and education, nl. ntir?lv sulemmte. Th
international development of the government was equally good, otlieers of the monarchial government were generally competent and had
to be incorruptible. The Ilawanans those usually called nativeshave been misunderstood, slandered and traduced. They are intelligent and reasonable. They can read and write. They are naturally better capable of sah; government than the negroes of the southern states. Its climatic influence prevents Saxon push and enthusiasm. The Hawaiian telephone system is one of the best in the world. Her street railways are well constructed, her postal system and
finances and internal government are envried on as well as elsewhere.
ltelative to the queen's answer to the request for amnesty to political offenders, Mr. Parker says: "She was guided by the constitution, which provides that the consent of the privy council and sovereign are necessary to the se
curing of a pardon. In granting 'ntnesty. as naked by Minister Willis, the queen again yielded to the superior forces of the United .States." Mr. Parker is positive that if the people of Hawaii are given
a chance to express tneir views tney will decide overwhelmingly for the restoration, and -says "that the intention of the provisional government to resist the action of the United .States bv force is a mere pretense." 'He concludes with the statement that the. outcome of any action on tho part of this government will be satisfactory.
NiiVitl ItitrlllRFncr.
Wisitivn roN-. Feb. t. Secretary Her
bert vesterdav issued an order to Hear
... , .!! .1 .1 t....li..i. Ill,,, t
Aiiniii-ni iv iridium, .i n ctuuu .n...
hold himself in readiness to leave and
take command of the Pacihc station
1... tin. ktenmer of I-ebruary li lrom
San Francisco for Honolulu. Admiral
l.ii-lflnn.l will snceeeed Itear-Adiniral
.l.iini Irwin sis the naval commander at
Honolulu. The change 111 command is due to the approaching retirement of
Admiral Irwin.
in Anril next Admiral lienham,
whose gallant conduct at Ilio is now so
generally commended, will retire by
the operation of law. .mi oruer w in be issued in a short time detaching him from the command of the South Atlan
tic station which includes the licet
now in Kio harbor. Admiral Itunham. it is learned, will be biiceeeded by Ad
miral Stanton, who was detached from the South Atlantic command for saluting Admiral Mello at Ulo. The two
admirals changed places, Manton talc
ing charge of the orth Atlantic stalinn The. detachment of Admiral
J'.enham will be preliminary to his re
tirement, which takes place in .prn.
FROM RIO DE JANEIRO.
vi. v...... Million's for Arbitration SHU Pro
v.. miir liiHiirci'iiM iin. '
........ ..... it-.... l.l.nln.l III! l:llllll tl
I'lKlll. .1111 '.. I. it... Ai....rli-iiii V.srln The Mill:
Uon of Ilm KflirU t'.rowlnc IeerU
Yellow Fever.
I'm UK .Iaxkiiio. .Ian. 2, via Month
vipi:o. Feb. 3. The negotiations for
arbitration of the inherences neiweeu
Hoocl'o Pllloeuro uvt'r ,,,s laooJ'f. tUtoUMiKSS. hicU heaiUcho aud indigi jtioa. 'J5c
The Greatest Medical Discoverj
of the Age. KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBUflY, MASS.,
Has discovered 111 one ot our comman n.oin. u'Mk .1 rpmedv that cures e.erv
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common I'lmpe. tri,! it in nver eleven hundrrd
11C 11. f UIV-M .." " cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both uiuiiuer iiumui j. inms possession over two hundred certificates of "its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston, bend postal cam ior uook. i...nr. niii.nvc vmirincpd from th
t uciicui j 1 ...... - v.. t - first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranteJ
When tlie ngiu quaumy is i-mui. When the lungs are atfected it causes chootinfc pains, like needles pain-
throucli uiem; me same wan mc 1 Bowels. This is caused by the ducts .be-
aroiiraiiini U uh-hii....." noweis. i',; 13 kuu-,v" w " . the L'ovcrnment and the insur;ents jnK stopped, and alwavs clif ippears in a have been e.mtinued durin- the week. week allertaWne.it. Read the label. Admiral da (lama's written proposition If the stomach is foul or hlious I. will
Ailmlriil llriiliani' Action ImloreiX ly
the tiovrriiini'in. W AfiiiiNOTON-.Teb. '2 Lieht has been
thrown on the new phrase of the Hrazilian situation by by the action of
llorbi-rt in maUinir nublic a
.n.t.nii.li reeeived from Uear-Ailmiral
Jlenham and a detailed report from
Minister Thompson oi tlie occurrences in Ilio harbor oil Monday. The dispatch from Admiral i;nham is a report of his action in brcaWine tho blockade and the subsequent eniraffcme nts between the cruiser Detroit and an insurgent vessel. A message sent yesterday afternoon by Secretary Herbert to Admiral Henham indorsing his prompt and vigorous action against interference with American interests was also given out, as follows:
AN IMPORTANT
ARREST.
Otmiuind
I'rlliT IMrhan. U10 AUorc-U
Thier, i:r.itiiriu. Mrnniit. Tonn.. Feb. ".A special
to the Commercial from Hot Springs, Ark., says: An important arrest was
made in Hot Springs yesterday morning. It was the capture of "Frltxy"
Dichau, accused of stealing ?-iu,uuu worth of diamonds In Davton.O., about eighteen months ago, and who jumped his bond and hud not been heard from until he came here. Dichau was placed In jail here for safe keeping until last evening, when the olllcut left with hii prisoner for Dayton. Dlehan was en route to MobHctVlft., when arrested, and had a relurjt aiclfut. His wife was with him, and they were stunning at 31Ü Market .street-
Tin. Duty of t'on;r." Sak Fk.vncisco, Fell. 1. Senator
.1. I. .lones speaking of the duty of congress at the present session, said it consisted in giving employment to every willing hand at a fair compensation, the only way of doing which Is
ihrouirh the free anil unlimited coinage
of silver.
AhhimMh PriMiilrj;iit. Chicago, Feb. 1. Owing to the illness of Attorney Trade of the prosecution and Attorney Wade for the defense, argument for a new trial in the case of Patrick K. Prenilergnst, this murderer of Mayor Harrison, wan again continued by .Ittdge Hreiitano until February M. .hidge Ilrentano also nitido a-rule on the defemlant' counsel ordering that the proposed affidavits ti support of the motion for a new trill Ins Hied not later than Fellruary ". Vrc.ndorgast was brought In to court shortly before tlio brief or ccetlings begnu.
HkNIIAM. Wo .lA.vr.ino: Further information reeßivf-il rroin United Statci inlnlitcr. We are satlslle.l nitlrelv with the rnjtenco nml jiiiiirnifnt with which you liavo carrica out lnMriutloiw nml protected American Commerce. Kcly ujoa you for conlliiueil execution of wise discretion. lKiKacJ.l IlKniUEiiT. Tho president authorized secrein. Horliort to Ldve the press the mes-
hages from both the ollieials and also the telegram of indorsement sent yesterday. Tho Siilnrrljitloin 1 Hu- Nrw I'lv.-lVr-C.'iit lion. I Ikiiii. Washi.voto.v, Feb, 1. The subscriptions to the new ft-per-cent. loan so far r...-.'ivcd amount to f.'.l.riOS, 100. at prices
ranging from HT.'i'ir. to I'JO.S'iD. Thero was also an otter for $'J0 for one bond of ?Ö0. There are known to be on tho way additional subscriptions amounting to more than $MV)0,OOH, which are delaved in arrival, but will be entitled to consideration when received. The it vt s 11 riff. Mihserihuil bv cities was as
UIMWM11 follows: Xew York i i:.S.i:i,'r.O, l'.oston ..,302,-
r.r0. IMiilailelphiiV ?7a...ouo, uaiumor fOSl.lßO. Cindnnnli ?0l,8()a, New Or
leans eT.000,- St. Louis ?J....ü.u, .san
Vraneisco eilO.OOO. Washington
,50. and Chicago S-28S,or.O.
l'lace of deposit not stateii u ,-oo.
Total s:.4,r,os,ico.
Tlie llrvrme of Ilm M. iuilrn World' Vttlr .Mrilnl. IlocKi-omi, 111.. F'eb. 2. M. L. Knapp ntered the oHlcc of Dr. W. H. Fitch iit 11 o'clock yesterday morning and placing n revolver at the doctor's head lilin to slirn three notes
Vlllll'U.s." r. . BL'irregating tV, ""il made payable to Knapp. Dr. Fitch signed the notes, but before Knapp could cash them ho .,...vi,,T...ied. On being taken before
,, ... . ,, ,
t... !.... M.irrlmin lie waived nreiiuiin
,limLIV.V, - - ary examination and was bound over
1. 1 lot Linn of S1O.O00 tor iiignwny roo
bery and 11,000 for attempt to kill, be-
Hides being lined f-uu ior carryin wu waled weapons.
has been submitted to Hcar-Adiniral
1 !m1iri ti . inmtii:i ni ur of tin; I lilted
1 ii iiiiiii.il
... dm. ' The eoveriiin'Mit s propo
sitlons were completed Thnr.sday. and . . . t r..
were placed in tlie nanus 01 wen. uu-
valhn Thursday night to ue ueinercu
i I'nnr.Ailniiral lSenham yesterday.
r. M. Itnllins has been Admiral da
r'..m..'c ...r..n in the negotiations. Ho
...1 11.. ..f,. -r.- - ti.f.1 lik ehlef is anxious for a
ne'accful settlement. The government
;c ivillin.r tn make a compromise.
The trouble over discharging the
r.r.r.i..v .if American vessels inter
rupted the negotiations, but did not
ston them permanently.
The spectacle of the American licet
.An.i.. ..niiriTi vosterdav was mar-
..!!..;. All AmorieailS ill tllC CltV
II lilts - Kear Admiral Hen
1 .n'li.in in behalf of
i'n!t...1 stiit.-s eoinmerco. The llnttsh
minister cabled 2.0tt:i words concerning th.. incident to the London foreign
ollice. 1'ersons sympathi7.ing with tue
InKiircents are bitter towar i tue
a .,. -1 11 (.(lmmnnder. Thev say that
he acted solely 111 the interest of President I'eixoto and otherwise misrepre
sent his course. Admiral da (Jama's position in the
I ... 1 .
i h:irlir prows worse daily. 1 nrce in-s
" . . 1
pi-rate niirht attaclcson Armacao ino fn..i wlille the frovernmeiit has
mounted several new seven-inch guns n Hint nnint. Kear-Adiiiiral Deahant
said yesterday:
" . lmir.nl .la Oania will not be able
tin. hnrhnr. even, unless he
xK ofiti. Hut he can surrender
..i.initi Msflnni with ns at any time.
Admiral da Oaina said yesterday that Admiral Mello with the insurgent llomiblioa and three transports
of troops was approachlnir Santo- eo-
,..;,..r with an urniv that was
iifir..liiin nil the citv. The naval and
.liiüore f.irees nullit ti reach Santos
to-day.he said, and proceed at once to the attack. The insurgenteommandcr
4 Vtlftf M k that. Santos will surrender at
once. Only the insurgents believe the
reports of the coming attack on Santos
II HIS- JIU.HK." " " ...,1 .nidi flinf nt first.
uuicjM"1""".". "
1S0 cnangc oi uici cvci nciw!. the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one lablespoonful in water at be
time. oOiu vy au uiufeb'1-"
Ii ti ih tt ri 1 i t .iti ttijinAt ill! .iili-t;!
Profitable M Employment We went to engege the services of an energetic es
man or woman to rcprc- j sent THE LADIES' HOME U JOURNAL. We offer em ploymcnt that will pay p far better than clerkships. Send for circulars, Wus- eä tratcd premium list, sampie copies and private
'fM terms to agents.
COMPANY p
CURTIS PUBLISHING
204 Bosion Bldg., Denver. Co!o.
Si'!i.i!,iii'(i:i!iiimi.i:;j!iiili
and
IllbWiifi nun. '"" tei
The VOimg Otlieers Ol toe lusurt-ns. crtnt.olrextenltnownoiiiirnui... f xrJt ilect in the harbor are impatient for &a action. Thev urged Admiral da llama ask Took jieaixk 101. 1
M-
I
i'...terilav to liirht the Fnltcd
States' Hect and they may persuade id... t. one time to bombard Kio do
Janeiro. The foreign licet might not
,-..i,t Hu iKimbardmcnt m case two
.hivO notice should le iriven, for ll'o,
i.ltl. ii forts mi the hills, and its can
: mAmu fill ib.. bench, is not, an open city.
Tin. .rnveriimont licet was reporieu
oiv the habnr last niirht. and the cap
tain of the America came ashore to get
4triläri
Manv new cases of yellow fever are i-i.norli.il here. The deaths number
iiwini t linn til trtvdailr. The health of
nil aboard the Üniled States war .ships
te perfect.
iiiiai:iiox.
t s rim s ir. Kv.. Feb. a.- There have
il....... ..:is...s of smallpox in this
city, one. resulting fatally. The third
........ ....... .1 Ui-nveroil 1 nirsuay niirui,
... ...... w.. .
and was at once quarantined. 1 ne Iwianl of health has taken measures to
prevent it from spreading.
BRAZILIANS GRATIFIED
At A.ln.lrnl llrllllll III' AttltUtlC TOWItnl
tin. liimircpiit".
Feb. a. An unofllcial
1 fon from the HraAllan irov-
.iii 1111.nl. to the Herald reads as fol
lows:
itm .Ianeiho. reb. 1. IsOI.
To inn 1'ntTOii or inn lir.iiAUi -Nihnlral llenluuii s action toward ihn rrwoltcn is hluhly .1. ....... ... nii 1.. ,-fi 1 iimTiilfiti !..nl In the ta.
inbllslied uoveriiinent, a sliowhnf which sitlo .........11.,. nf tin tTliltoil .m.ltp..
I1U MIU P3 II. I' President Pclsnto hui prolonRcd the stato or
SlCKO In Kio until tu run 01 uns montu, 111 mi conlidenl liIo lhat the ratolt will Imvoctiiled
before the expiration or tiiat permit. tSiL'aCill Ml.VlSYRO HXTKldOl'.
"Augu
Flower
T ..cnl AnrrlKl T?!oWCr fOf i.OSS of
A. IJV.V4 . . 4 At 1 " 1 ,1l,'i;te. AI'CI
taking two bottles I gained 69 v
I have sold more ot yo11 Flower since I have been iu bu.sii. than miy other medicine I verw. I Mr. Peter Zinvillc says he yas wj
a new man by tue use 01 s.a " 1 1...
Flower, rccomracnaca ,
have hundreds tell me inau" Flower has done them more fP
than any other medicine uh. -took. Gkorgb W. DYK, bartt
Mason Co., Ky. m -
ELY'S CATAUBS
RRFAH BALM W.kYoW
vnr! ui .ni
1
'lratn tho
Allay Pain und Iiilluinniatloit,
Heals the Sores.
Uentorc tho
Süiuci ofTto
anil Smell.
mntr mTTTi nTTPr
A pari c e I upplicn in"' tr biUmI auid. I'M Mwi.ti.tUrueitorBr.Slr
Is HI
, 1
-. Ii' 'tV
r 1