Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 June 1902 — Page 2

Weeklu Courier.

IM XXI JASPER, l : lu t.l i :. ' t T 1XD1AXA. At Wichita. Km . m t h- 2Sth. en Congressman W. ' r.;iii. y was sotni Hated for MWTMII on ihe firfct lallot by the Mat republican WMW tioii. The senate committee on naval nffair. ii the L'Tth. n.rc, 1 To r. r' favorably thr bill pWwMtaf "" the Wtirillirt of the naal MltMtWi lochnnud 1'. Hobn. Thr report published in thr I'nited States that' thr authoritirs of lasae Vn.l discovered strom' evidence f a plot against thr jh.jh- is declared to be absolutely without foundutioa. A number of Aunt leans iu l'ri made the usual pilgrimage to 1'icp. ccmcttry, on the J"ih. and places. . wreaths on the tomb of Lafayette. YVreaths were also placed on the Statues of Washington and Lafayette. Many beautiful floral offerings were plated upon tlM tomb of the late idrnt McKinley iaXX'estUwn ceiu- ; etery at Canton, O.. on the 30th, including a large crate of choice flowers from the Whits Boesns conxni- , tory. The täte department has been informed by United States Minister Powell, at Port-au-Prince, that the iu-w pa twill nail MwnMit I Hajrti wa, on the 2Sth. formally recognized i as such by thr diplomatic corps at Pr rt-au-Princr. Pekin ner-.paer asset t thnt France has notified China that the insurrection in Kwang Si proin -e . interfering with her Toi Quinten trade, and that unless it is suppress d lef' re July. France will take steps to protect her interrsta. Michael H. King, a contractor and politician, well knou throughout the state of Iowa, died stiddendly at Ies Moines, la.. n the ..vth. of H plexy. He a a member of the l s ilolMi board of public works and the city council for 15 year. Hon. Michael Henry Herlert. wh Is nominally secretary to the UritUh embassy at Paris, will probably be thr next Hritish ambassador to the Vnited States, to succeed the late Lord Pauncefote. He wat formerly Charge d'affaires at Washington, and was eery popular. The Arbor Day Memorial association has been oriranied at Nebraska City, Neb., for the purpose of erect -ir.g a monument to the mrmry of J. Strrling Morton, the "Father of Arbor Hay." A number of thr in --1 prominent men in the state are officers and member. The Uriti-h government has jrratefully accepted the offer by the Inited fr-tates nf a war ship to carry home the body of Lord Pa 'lncefote. late P.riti-h ambassador at Washington. Deep appreciation wa- expressed at the Hritish foreign office at this and other signs of American sympathy. The senate committee on the Philippines, on the BtfJt, heard the testimony of Col. A. L. Wagner, assistant adjutant general of the army, who spent two and one-half year in Übt Philippine?. His testimony wa- pra. -tieallv a sreneral denial of the stories of cruelties practiced Upon the I" pitios. vthowere uniformly well treated. Chas. F. I.umniis. of Los Angeles; Kaaaefl C. Allen, af San Hiec . an I I has. I.. Partridge, of Redlands, all of California, have l-cn appointed an adi-orv commission to aid in th-' selection of a suitable tract af land In southern Calif orcia ti locate thereon the Mission Indians residing; on Warner's ranch and certain other li--i"ti Indian-. "Dependent hildren" wa- the topic of discussion at the se--i.n of the second conference of Jewish I haritie of the DaHed States in Detroit, Mich . on the ITtaV Mr. Hannah S.doiik n. of ( hit ago. presl lent of the National Council of Jewish Women, read a paper in which her adto.-ao of public playgrounds, manual tramin ir schools ant! juvenile courts ejeeited applause from thirse present. I-ady Pauncefote and her daugh ters. on the l'th. expressed the - -t through the press to thank the American friends, both known and unknown, for the ereat tribute of esteem, affection and regret expressed for Lord Pauncefote, and also for the wonderful wave of sympathy extended to the family. They take this means of returning thanks liefore . personal acknowledgment is possible Mr. Nettie O. Craven has alan- , fsOaed her fifrht for recognition as the ' widow of the late Senator James ti. ! P:iir. of San Francisco. She has lern paid ".o.ofi f,,r withdrawing the various lawsuits airainst the estate of the deceased millionaire, an! now th estate, valued at rjn.OOn.OtiO. that bus been so lor.jr in litigation, vests absolutely in t harles L. Fair and hi istera, Mr-. Theresa OafflatM and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt. Gustav H. S- hwab. ehairman t the executive ctmimittee of the West Indies relii f cott.mittee. received a telegram, on th JTth. from William U Crwitie. the committee's acent who SS sent to the West Indies to inJestigaie eon lit ions there and report on the need of snrvivrirs. Mr. t orwinXs teetrin, 2 dated Fort de Pra ice. and read as follows: "Neither i-Und aatdl an thing mrr Duw iVlli return by first s - err."

o;

1902 JUNE. 1902r? ri ltnt u- n-z r. ut $ i I 1 2 3 4) 5 6 7 1 "8 "9 10 lTT2 !3 14 I T5 I6 17 18 19 20 21 I 22 23 24 25 26 .27 28 I 1 29 30. ..- 2

1 "? i J. OUK KENT Toril'S. THE KEYI H BRIEF. FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS In the senate. a. B I Col . r.e of the flna'Ktal fl.M.r must of II on the Kth. Mr Patteruf the minority members . .mmi't.e curue.1 the le da in a ttiscussl t j.-j-.n 8ikt-two nrlata '. ,. .. i In th h -use. oesi ta litrict of ("ulumnvf was taken for one comnseu the bill amend- .-. in bnj I he In th Mer l l!-:.-t-on the rth. enfefr v re ftppotl bill. A frul a ,'- -r Mr l scfston in i ition to house, the el on the army appropriation att. mi t l" ote on th t'hllij't'ine bio tue immheratton bill wa ... , .1 .IT Ittt - HiiiuiH ut lmmlsr.Mit sta of lnt vtcatinn tions ah at the ca; itol w-if adacaatl kw atatrf saajortttaa la the state. on the Ith. ar apreenient w.o r... te.1 hv shkh tit .i th'. e o-rnTr.ent Dlii .'io ..t.. h tnker UP ; on the 2d at 4 p to On the 1st ar..l 3d ' the debate wtl be under the 15-nl:.ute rale Mr Burrosis spoke at lnth n exiltr..ni D -f ti - ti. a:.'. m provii -:;s In the house, the day was passed In I the 1iuslon f the bill to jaa tM ! subsidiary colnaxe by cotninj: the tirr i hullhn in the treasury iwi to rectn sllv.r , doilars as the public necrsslties may re- ; tji-lre. The bl'.l aroused the opposition of ( th' d-tnit-r.ts An amendment to maKe ubsidUry silver a leeal tender was piidUf :,rn the h'-us ijourneo. In the senase. on the 3th. the closing txH-hn i.ii the Fht'.ipnine rovernmnit Mil attracted a larjre attendance, the galleries betas thronged with auditors and UM representation on th ftcje being fu'.t J -ral committee amendments, offered hy Mr l,odge. srv ..! ; ! M .-r " torir'tn (Ala. i ans? St ner Wis spoke In favor of the bill, and Mr. flay Oa.i spoke ..gainst It In the house, the bill to increase the subsidiary coaaaas was amaaaa. the !mfrats directing their fight chierty against the pr-.i. -i to r In the standard silver dollars into stii'il4iry t'iri as public necessities mijcht require. The conference reports on the omnibus pub.ic bulldlngs and fortification bi.ls were adopted, and the bouse adjourn4, until th :d PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Arrangements have been made by he Soithern Pacific to platr California canteloiies on the eastern market in competition vith Kocky Ford melons. The I alifornia melons ripen front four to six eek earlier than thove grown in ( doradav Another nev rt ril price for rattle at the K;.t.-H i' (Mo. i stockvariwas recur lad, on thr Tth, whrn t cars f rattK averaging MT mmmU, sol at JT.'o. the highest price ever paid there. The Danish liner Oscar II.. fr m New Vork. arrived at ( hri-t iana. Norway, on tbe "7th. having n board 1..0 Amerian toun-ts. Mr. Mrphen n. eh;cf i f the sanit. ry police devawtanrsd f I pei hajren. Inmark. vvill t;:rt for the United Hates next - k f the p.iSp,e of studvmg the Am-r.cn p-dict o-ui. I he -enate commniee tm n- ' let-, on USB --in. m mem Bipnn 1 :i- to make a favo tie rep.. i t on 1 i h.lt providing for the free ft.insi. -sion through t'.e ksai?l of bnclH 1 for the blind. There was an informal gathering the members of the Seventh International lied CraSS conference, in St. Petersburg on the ;h. The entire American delegation a pre-enf. The Americans attending unofficial ly were Mi-s ( hauler ami Dr. S. M WvUe, f Illinois. The conference was formally ijiened on the L"th. The fvt office at Ken lri k. Idaho, has leen advanced to the presidential grade. The eapiinr of a r-wboat in th' olumbia river, near Martin's I'luff. Ore., on the -"'th. threv -even jersons into the water. Herbert Martin. ig-d the only male perBOB in the party, saved his mother, one istr. and s Mr Jones. Hut. returninir to save others, among whom was another sister, he lieeanie exhansted and wsi himself drowned together with the three whom he failed to reaene. The flkiagn, Kock Island A Paeifir railway bridge over the Heaver river. 3. miles southwest of Lilwral. Kss . was wa-hed out. on the night of the L'Sth. and travel over the road was suspended. Sergeant Hoff, the famous sharfe hooter of the siepe if Paris, died in that eitv on the 2'th. ne man killed and four serlonlr j injured, some prohabl fatally. a the result of a disastrous wreck on thr P.urlington roal st Alma. i.. n the lath, caused by a collision between two (-ravel trains. The state department has een officially advised that the longstanding dbpute Isetween Chili and Argentina respecting the ttoiindary question ha at last Wen finallv an J satisfactorily adjusted. The senate committee on military affairs, on the 29th. authorised a favorable report on the bill providing for the retirement of (Im. Rrookc wtth the rank of lieutenant gen ral. The bill f Reprssentative ( . -- street, of Indiana. aldihiiig tl neeirhth keg of beer was farortbly acted on bv the war snl means committee if the honse on th 2Vth. On the 3ih R. O. Dun A ('. reerted: "Failures for the week numbered 19 in the I'nited States. arint M last year, and '0 in Canada, against 7 a rear ago."

A io vfr-o'ü Indian tipcr et kille! in a Ight xitl batben. rnr . ,. train hilf en mill from lJosl.cn to r iK ighheepsla, V Y.. on the 30tta. Thr t . r hieb had mii recently

.f Ihr hoi-. had! laI'm Mi her, a cha - e jo. k- . wa 1 at the Woo.l'oinc lint. !! va r"'i r. a well-know n Btei piekilled, on thr :oth. iruek at Toronto, ing i. Miipio the teej.l. chase. and while taking the Inap pposite the grand stair! his mount fell and rolled WW hitu. Meagher's back was broken. Gr. William P. Hyutghs, reeeatly pr-Miioted from eoloiit-l of th- Foiiri'.i infantry, was retired, tin the with, making to vacaneirs at present in thr li-t of brigadSer mm rnU. for naw tf wbith CoL Satnuel M. WJiiteMde. Tenth em.ilry. will Ih named. Memorial aetikni re held, on the .... ..t Rm i:r:mt's tomb in IMris t side l ark. ev York, in the presenc of 3.0OO jH-ople. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Dr. If M Vimter. a surgeon of the French army and professor in the sanitary school of the niilitar service, arrived at Nv York. tM the 1-t, froin Havre, on hi- way to Washington to rt pre-ent his government in the approaching congress f the American Military association, at wL . It o t; n- -rtaittins to sanitation of Bel 1 and permanent ho-pitnls Of the military -crice ill be discnaaadL The pre-- di-patch inveing the Welcome news of the eiul nt the south African ar as scut to ;!l the churches in the city of Montreal, (an., M the 1st. and it was read at the evening scrtice. TTie congregations sang "(öal S.ie the Kiiii?." and the national anthem was also played on the chime- of several churches. An official cablegram from l...rd Kitchener, dated Pretoria. Sattir.la... May 31. 11:15 p. m.. said: "A document containing terms of surrender wa- signed here this evening at half-pa-t ten o'cloch by all the Huer reprt---entatites. a- well as by Ix.rd Miiner nhe British high comttii--ioiier in .-oiith Ifrtea) and myself." The National tlcographieal soci. tv has scored a great triumph through its representative at Fort de France. Inland uf .Martinique, Prof. Antrelo Ileilprin. who. on the 31st. ith three guides, ascended to the top of the crater on the summit of Mont Pelee am! made important bservafions and discoveries. The heaiest rain storm of the year truck BaritnfrtOBj, la . ..n the lat, damaging crop- and residence property. It is estimate.) that the rainfall was -ix to eight inches. ThMississippi river n-e a foot in 12 hours nnd was still ri-ing. Henry . (iarlaml. for the la-t f$ v. ar- wi -tern t:i mmtmt agent of the Wal.a-h railro:td at Kansas I 'it v. Mo.. tendered his resonin t iin ,.n tl... Ij wi 1m, s,., , a ... ... land, n.ov di-trict p.is-enjrer agent of the Wabash nt St. Louis. Mrs. Hi r.-nola. wif.- uf (Jen. Louis Pulmn di Cesnola, chief dire- i,,r ,,f the Metropolitan Museoat of Art in New V..rk. died at her h. me in that city, on the i-t. of heart disease. She had Wen an invalid for man; month. A G. f orre. aged tl vear. BfVaidral amf priacipai owiseff of the Grand inoiei anl the föi,,,n h use in f.neinnatt. .lied, on th ISt. after an ill. ni- ,r , r..,. months Tn the senate, on flsC to. some trn ndnietits re made to the Phdippine bill bj the eonimittee. the lin st import:.it of which related to the dlapoaition of public lands in the islands. The debate on the lull, which was participated in by quite a num- i ler of prominent senators, was listened to with little apparent interest on the floor or in the galleries In the house, by a vote of to 4ft. j the rule- were susjiended and a joint re.olutii.il a- adopted extending the Ituaavba of toansai to Secretary of State Hay for hi a hlresa n the occasion of the McKinlev memorial ex-erci-es last February, fascial orders were adopted on the consideration of the anti-anarchy bill und the bill to tran-fer certain forest reserves to the agricultural depa rt ment I harles M. Collard. post master of Kiowa. I. T.. on the Jd. bot and killed J. O. Laib, traveling representative of a Cincinnati dothim: house. Railey had intervened as peacemaker in a tpiarrel to which I ..Hard was a party, ami his action incen-ed the M.tmaster. who left the scene of trouble, obtained a riti, returned an! shot Raib-y through tl.e body. Edward P. Rritt. a private of Cmnp.mv M. Fight'-cnth infatitrv. was shot in the load and killed, early on the morning of the -d, by Frank Uagmr. a watchman in a saloon at Sheridan, a suluirb of llenver. Col. Itritt enlisted at Ho ton. and served three cur in the Philippines, ( apt. C. D. Hanks, of Company M. ..ays that , Britt was a model soldier. The itmnthlv statement of the public debt issued bv the trea-urv tleparitnent. on the NL, sfaasred that the close of business Mav 31, lrJ. the lebt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $'.. p'.'.i..r ;. a decrease, as compared with lnt month, of iMavflB, At the oMning of the colonial parliament. ui the tdf tlie governor of ICorninda. Sir II. l-g Oaary, officially CoiiuniMiicilted the !! of peace, nnd hi announcement was receited with ringing eheer. UM whole town of Hamilton was decorated. ili. news of the signing of terms of surrender in south Africa was received throughout Australia thank fully, but edately. Flags were raised snd liells were rung in general rejoicing, but there were no boisterous demonstrations.

PEI IIS MID

Mr. Balfour Announce tue Peac Teruiiln th rtrittth House of Cor.mons. BURGHERS TO SURRENDER THEIR ARMS. lbt Arr to Ir.ott lurllirr Mealstaasia Kinn UwaH Ml II'1 -ul errltin I'n-too rs of to II HeiutirlataHii London. June ' The .! taaad accommodation M the bOOSC af comBJMM Monday aftsraooa to hear the stuteinnit of the tir-t lord of th uraasral leader, A. rtamii r I It-ili.. ur v.is iinnrccc lelllctl. Mr. Ualfour arose at l:i p. i ; unuounced tl.e terms of peace in South Africa, as follow-: "His excellency. Lord Milii. r, in be- j half of the Hritish government; hit excellency. Mr. Stevn. , n Hrcmtier, GeaVi C. R. He tri an I Judge Hertg. acting la behalf of the Orango Free State, an I OeaV S. I.a lkberger. : tien. Reit. i n. Lottia Both and t'.eti. Delarey, acting in behalf of their reapeethe barfners, deairiag t terminate the present hostilities, agree to the following terms: The bargher force, in the field will forthwith lav tlown their arnn and hand over all their gun-, rifles and munitions ,f war in their poss Miea, or under their eofstrej anJ desist from further resistaticeandaeknowledge King Edward VII. a their lawful sovereign. "The manner and details of thia surrender will lie arranged between Lord Kitchener and t oinmandant (ien Botha, assisted by tien. Delnrey and Chief Commandant De Wet. ".second All burghers outside the limits of the Tranvaal and Orange River colony, und all prisoners of war at present outside Smith Africa who are burgher. will, on duly declaring their acceptance of the position of subjects ,,f hi- majesty, be brought back to their homes a- soon as means of transport can be provided nnd means of subsistence assured. 'Third The Roers surrendering will not be deprived of personal lilerty or property. "Fourth No proceedings, civil or criminal, will lie taken against the Itoers surrendering or returning, for anv acts in connection with the prosecution of the war. The benefit of this clause dties not extend to cer tain acts contrary to the usages of vv a r. "All such cases to be reported by the ominandcr-in chief to the Bosf gcticrats and to lie tried by courtmartial immediately after the close of hostilities. "The Dutch language to lie used in the schooi when the parents de sire and in the courts when Mtesaary to the better administration of justice. "The possession of rifles to Im alIowed on the obtalainäT of license. The military admini'i ration at th earliest possible date to be succeeded bv a civic government. A soon as circumstnnces permit representative institutions leading up t self government to ha introduced." The nuestioti of granting franchise to relwls will not be decided until after the introduct ion of self government. No especial tax to be imposed on landed property to iay the ex-lises of the war. As soon as possible a commission on hich the local inhabitant- hall be represented, hall be appointed in each district, under the presidency of magitrate. for purpoc of re-tor-itur the (H-ople to tbir homes and supply those. who. owing to war losses, are unable tn do so theinscrrea, with food and hefter, and a necessary amount of seed, stock, implements, etc . for the re-uinpt in of their normal occupation. For this purpose the government vvill place in the hands ,,f the commissioners three I million pounds Gerling, and will also i allow all notes under the law of I'.shj off the South African Hepublie and all receipt iriven by officers in the field j to ha presented to a judicial comm ssion. who. if thev tad they were i given for a valuable consideration, j will honor '.hem. In addition to the ' grant of i." :i.(KOr(KHi the government will be prepared to make advances on a loan free of interest for two vears. Huberts on Kitchener. London. June I. -Field Marshsl Karl Kolierts, M-aking at a military luncheon at Althorp. yesterday, paid a graceful tribute to Lord Kitchener. Karl Kollert said: "The country ought to be grateful to Iord Kitchener and to the army for what they have achieved. XVbeii Lord Kitchener assumed command thinp were in a critical state, and he hn accomplished what no other man could have done g Why lirrinnni Heolre. Berlin. June 3. The business classes of tiermany are glad that the war In South Africa is over and espect to share in the new impetus to the business of the world resulting frmn the revival of financial coutideuce in London. An t nhfipp. olil Wan. Aaneterdaam, Jaae I. since the ne was received here that peace had bei n t out hied in S.mth Africa, Mr. Kruger has declined to receive sisitors or express an opinion on the ubjci t

WITHIN OIK LIMITS. News by Telegraph from Varum. Towns in Ind. ana. Me. all. a MrlUc. Lao. He h I., June I. X ÜtS whfcth raaalU the gi-t I ahraffo railroad strike of l-'.'t will be tried at this leriB pf ihe La ports circuit ct irt. The actlOd is Du SUUHMi and i -nrouglit bf the administrator of I man of the name of Uraaass, brakt m itl t t the Isthi vbore ci mpain. who was killed (luring the strike." Thecioe Im been continue.! from term to terns of the circuit

court until tight vears have clapped. ;. ,nU C. Harri-, former ii.it.i-tcr to Austria, and Otto Grethatt are attor nev - fT the plaint iff. Wosaaa saaaaMael l.aporte. Ind.. June Kxtitemeni tiretailu in t he locali' v of Lake of the Woods, a rlOage ! Marshall county, over the assault of Mis I. tei eilock b an unknown man. The woman is Ising at the point of deuth. SI. was It tempting to drive some gersr throaäh I pate when a man steppec into the gatea SJ . The woman told him to get out of the way. but instead be picked up a board ami struck her over the head, beating b r into uncoitsciousnes and fracturinir her skull. titled bi fraror. Fort XVavnc. Ind.. .Itine A- .lessie P.itner. aged IS, was leaving the t bris i'i-.i, ..;. in-., ti ini.le -he wa run ! vvn I i. if... i . ..i... h., a . ilvinif a f:. st bore She was struck on the head. ..-.i i . I. . I . missel! .er her ..III! li t" IIUL --- - - - - body. The child wssesrrieo oaea into j the' temple apparently dead. The Christian Scientists' then praved over her and N minutes later the eJUM walked home with her parents. The reckless driver is in jail. Peculiar cci.leat. Kokoino, Ind.. June Margaret, the eigbt-year-old daaghter of Oeorga Howersox. siipcrintetnleiit of the Kokoino fence mat bine works, died fn-m injuries peculiarly inflicted. Thechild up-et a kitchen cabinet on which were matches nnd a bottle of wood alcohol. The matches ij;i ited the alcohol and the girl was fatally burned. T llav e a arnlval. Bhelbj Title. Ind.. June I.- At a meeting of the elks the siibj.ct of In Iding a street carnival was brought up, a representative of the RoblaSOn Carnival ri.nip.iiu . of ( ioelansf i. RaHng present. X contract was made with bha to engage the Bob ih son attraetion. and Shelbv v die w ill have it s first carnival from Jul T to U. via i e Weetetatty, I.aHirte. Ind.. J une Xttornev (ien eral Taylor says he will have a bill introduced in the next legislators to change the manner of executions in Indiana from haiminir to death by electricity. He leliees it i pass. It is proposed to have all exeeatloM take place within the walls of the prison at Mlchfge.a Cftjr, U m H I il e I K n n . Williamsport. Ind.. dune 2. GeoffpJ I). Banter, I Warren count v farmer, died at his home near Carbomlale at the age of f7 n ur, the result of an injurv received two vears ago in heinif kicked by a horse. He wan wldelj known over centrnl western Indiana Ml .iceoiint of his success as an a net ioneer. i.a. Well baked F.IwoikI. Ind.. June t, Herbert Fstelle. an expert driller in the I Bd la BO. pas and oti fields, is authority for the tatement that the niativ "i:eaii" gas 1 wells la the beh are aothi ngatore than wells that h, - e become choked w it h sediment that hardens after ears t.f exposure Sad obstrOCtl the flow f (ras. laim on in I m ads. Importe. Ind.. June 'Z. -Several hundred Miami ladlaaa liviag is northern Indiana will lav claim in the Ohio courts to immense trncts of land in Xlercer rountv. Ohio, now held by well-to-do white people. Members of the Godfrey family of Miami and Grant counties are back of the effort. naebelor.' tab, Terre Haute. Ind.. .lime Young men have formed a ItaehthlfS elOhfof the purpose of conducting a summer country eltili. The members will go in for athletics ;i nil will have an annual baaajaet. The elobhntase will probably be on the batik' i f the Wabash. x in Batead Llae. Muncie. Ind.. June 2. The New fas-tle-Mnncic Internrban Fleet ric Line company, which was granted ;l franchise to enter IfWflcie a few w t ks ago. vviii extend the road to Alexandria. The right of wav is now being mrveyed. Kami Injnrlea. Terre Haute. Ind.. June 2. James Carby, while dy aaarit lag tish near here, held the dynamite too long. The explosion broke hi- arm. driv ing the bone through his stomach and bowels, cunsing fatal injuries. ew Hall. Xliincie. Ind.. June 'Z. The new red men's hall, which was erected at a cost of n.YOOO. has been dedicated. Theasldresi was made bv Judge FllisoD. of Anderson Fsnill. XX (pert Oat. Hartford it Ind.. June 2. In II months con nmpt ion has w iped run t he family of David Smith, consisting off himself am wife and daughter. isSta a lilt o per. Rehorn!. Ind.. June 2.- Mrs. Flrence Midlrath. of RassMtville, on he witness stnnd testifier! that her husband hsd thrashed her 214 times in about two vears. she kept a record of the beatiafft for ate la divorce action She kept piling up evitlet.ee unt il she thought the grounds siifticiently trong. then she applied for a decree. She got it without furt her testimony.

iy in u

Great Britain Holiday Mukiag i0 lienor of the Conclusirn 0j Peace in South Africa. THE STREETS OF LONDON THRONGED. t'ullovvlt Ihi r. .ample uf th.- k,,u Km SuimII tlealre la loivt ,,, I run O.er I ale 1 : 10 m i M, , . aaja gtsaas tite boaslos Riea i a ha) age n irti KMahsai . Urttsdeh, .lunt 3. -With the tlmi of Ireland, practicalll the Mimic uf the I uitcd IfJagdoVfl WSH holida' ajahlnfi Alondny, in hon.u . the Conclusion tif peace iu South IÜM htreets everywhere . , i ....I las. (.. .. i u l w .iiu awwysa vtiiq, i nov and then, relieved their .... , 1 . . - . . .. strung nerve- iy an outn.i-i ,,f bourse cheering r by brayil Uenn . trumpets. The tone of King tdwai . message tti the people and th. :, ,.. sence therein nf anj note of exull tioii seems, h'uvocr, to have Ufi i good example, and while giving frei vent to their own Mttefaction, the Hritish are showing small desire i crow over their late enemies. I lll. Iluntliia anil uliili.. Flug and bunting were evert whi ri Qispiayeu, ciiuren oein were nuijr bells 1 Mhtte were tired, und there was i t.-i...i GT tic ia l ju in la i ion on a u s 1. 1 I w Crowds of suburbanite- poured In to London at an early hour and rnaSarge I toward the usual center-, the Mansion house, ICoyal eehani;e. Ii , falgar sipiare. etc., und qsickly bedecked themselves" with i i 1 1 x :!aga, buttons antl badges. At Interrals, some enthusiast would start Ringing "(iod Save the King," vhich wan 1 en up by the happy throngs, and ivai heard for miles through the 'nej borhood streets from one end nf t metropolis to the other. Mc.aauc lu l.nrtl Klleliener. The earliest demonstration. OH the Stock exchange, where the u.ei arrived an hour earlier than u .1 commenced witli the bidding lip f Pout h African securities as I At the apt D lllg. "bl Save lb S BS, was nng by till present sad i I gram was dispatched to lord Kitt heuer, as follows: "The nieniliers of the London h exihange join with the rest iff the Hritish empire in Mjafeing at the happy end of the lengthened .am paign. Pence with honor i :i fitting prelude to a peaceful corona t i. .-i . cord all praise to your ordsbin d the brave hoyS vvith you." The aseasben of the etocii exi hang then inarched to the Ifsnsioll house and serenaded the lord mayor, -arph C. Dinisdale. and afterwards resumed business but Without n iiclheart for their work. Kntnl l.evee nml CSMWt Mcliio. Later in the day a levee ' dames pnlnce and a cabinet meeting In Downing; street attract- I crowds. Thousands of po n ed the arrival tiff the cabinet mini ters and the scenes which :" the popular favorites have 0Ol been ripial in many vears. Many of the ministers w..r.- court dress, mi account off having t" hi etil at the levee, wmcn is a f S i Ided to pre the attractiveness of I .cc.i-"... It is almost ii Hess to add th.it scidi Chamberlain, the polonisl " in fur soecial I'Ci.' . I I . ,..... w .... tl.e tn.tsses. The police w e r unable to hold them in boiimli ill crowds surged around Mr. Cham r laiti' carriages, hurrahing and !,.. ing until the secretary nach. I th' building. On the ad journment of the CSl ' meeting the crowds repair.! t. Hockiaghaai palaee and St. palace, and further relieved .belt feeUngt by cheering the klag 1 other not ibilities who attended levee, at which the l llited States ii. basador. Mr. Joseph Choate. and 11 tlie meinlM-rs .f the einba v d number of social coronation en oyo w i re preaent. Ju; In Ihe I'rovlneea. Telegrams received from all latri of the provinces testify U th r treine joy felt by all eJoaaes at 1 1 ending of the war. At man J pja' the magistrates discharged sll prisoners t barged witli Ihfhl "'T' ' " A singular fact is that the first SC" off the coticiusiun of the war 0 received nt XVindsor by IsJaphoSM f' "" Berlin and Paris. i.reat torchlight procession werI VI..., .Im- nil'ht. 11'" il.1 I I .1 : 1 l"l ..i . .--r.Iiimiuatioiis which were ö'r the i ,r " nation were hurried on so that . Could be lit up. io Ksiriaer ews. There is no further news from south Africa, but the opinion pressed in official quarters thai ""' asawder Fmxmm and other H "' an in ( ape Colony who did ""' tend the Yereeniring Owferen ce W I eoOJM in Of their own accord H alo to be extremely BS4nsbW U asaaj tn.ops will be brovght ""' 1 time for the coronation. CAME ON AN ANNIVERSARYA Colarlilesice Heemlnclr -' ht "' gha Xenapaperl rremoi daatn Ki Louis. June 3. The tigiiing whir" b. asm tei Hta at Pretoria ends the war in South Aft"' xx accomplished on the fort. J" niversary of the celebration, ill gland, of the signing "f m'tti of lieace between the allied p0" and Hussia. which ended the Crltn" war. a fact seemingly M by the London corresponden'.)