Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 June 1905 — Page 2

WEEKLY COUMERlTHf WEEK'S K

TERSELY Olli LINED

hi n t it no m . iuiiur

JASPKK t (

INPI VV

Russia might have done better If she fcad ntrusted her navy to Cup? "Char hu" Barr, of the yacht Atlantic As. a curious off. et of :h war. tha Chiia Review notes shirks have initialed from the far East to European Mtata, hav.i.g been fTigh t M $ L l tboi.ght, by submarine eaptotloaa, A clocg that will run for 50.000 y.i:a without wind.ng la the latest ose to which that wonderful subita it v. radium, has been applied. The instruaTier.: are being sold a: $T ( ji lj. The municipal laboratory of Parit fcn been sxaminlng the oper menta B..iJe by Dr. Vogel, who has manufactured a very succulent cheatt fiom the small Chinese beans known M ax)- I

Ad hptome of the Most Important LveuU at Home and Abroad the Past Week. NORTH, EAST, WtST, SOUTH.

Twenty thousand frogs a year are seJ for dissection and experimental purposes In the University of Pennsylvania medical laboratories. Both medical and dental classes view tha ex; rtmoats,

Py breeding and ft etl:ng his fowls In .1 special way. a chemist in W iesbaden. Germany, has been able so to tacreaat the natural Quantity of Iron In Bggs. that they are medicna! ar.d nsoful for the cure of various diseases.

T" world s u amend production trammed up shows that India has produced 10.000,1" 0 karats; Brazil. 12.U0O, 99; Africa, 87,000,009. All the dtam :.ds in the world uncut would hart m value of $" (

J. M. Herring is the very appropriate ame of the fia inspector at HlM Hawaiian Islands In a recent report ha ays that the food fishes of Hawaii ara rap:ii disappearing becau.-e of ths laughter of those not fully grown. Ignorant native and Japanese laborers re resr

The I'l . . Sm. s has paid out in pensions on account of the war of the revolution. 170,000,000 ; the war of H12. Mf. 000,090; Indian wars, nearly 99,000.099; tho Mexican war. IS2.0O0,000; the war with Spain. $3.250.Oo0; he civil war. 12,728.000,000 a total jf over 2 i-1 1 I

Adm Wlnfleld Scott Schley la one os the most gallant of men. No one can lay with truth that he was ever lacking in courtesy to the ladies. Ha Is the prf'H-tlon of old-fashioned politeness, a regular Ixrd Chesterfield of this hurrying bustling age, when M tow hav? time for politeness. A Ivondon a..- r -..in f r wage, testified that he worked from Thürs day morning to late on Saturday night without a break, and when he collapsed on his bench and was taken home his employer dismissed him summarily because he could not work on the S inday a well He w -n his case.

Within a f v yean a sinple and inexpensive device, readily carried bout, will enable one to receive on land or sea the principal news, to hear speech. tediWO, a song or play of musical instiument conveyed from other region of the globe, says Nikola Teila. The invert. no ;'.l also aaeet the crying need for cheap tranmis. ion to groat dl -tauet s. more aspeciai 17 for the oceaaa

It ia stated that the Amazon Rivet Wireles Telegraph Co Is now shipping ma-r a for its wireless plant between 1'ara and Manaos. The Inallation will, it is eipecte.l. be compl.-ted early neit sun.mer. There Is probably no cable in the world more frequently tate-ri -- I by breaks than that between Para and Manaos. and It is to obviate the delays th is caused that a wireless f-n ir. : being installed.

I at eel Deveiepeaewta - Jipiifir Vr. Uirlkrr ll Item of Inlrrrtl ulla-d I'roiu lb Inpurlmil II m 1 1 ' 1 4. AH Ihr WiirK. Till KH l lllkl I K k.T. The next move on the peace Pr0" gramm. appt ars to tie the selection of lot pomr) plenipotentiaries and the designation of a place of meeting to arrant preiiniurie Russia prefers Tans, but will naturally defer to the Wlahet of Japan. Japan Is inclined to be cautious in going into peace pour parier. While desiroM of peace, she does not care tt) lar.lize her position on the war cht -1 oard by throwing away a king to rake a pawn and then be checkmated. ; t receiving assurances from bt. Petersburg and Tokio that it would

I not be unw'ii ome President Roose

velt, on the Mh Inst., dispatched to the Russian and Japanese governments, through our representatives at tht respective capitals, an Identical note urging the warring nations, in the interest of humanity, to conclude peace. Advices from 8t. Petersburg seem to Indicate that the car is paving the way for an announcement that he is willing to make peace with Japan. The muzzle has been taken off the pr,ss in so far as relates to uews of efforts i king ' ward peace, and save for a fow ri 1 ah it rants, there is a more hopeful feeling in the Russian capital. Admiral Enquist has received intntCtfOM from St. Petersburg to interne his three v misers at Manila under the control of the I'nited States u'h ritli s Gen. Linevitch. in command of 'he Ru-sian array in Manchuria, thinks his army is now strong enough to assume tl. pneressive. and is in favor of ... A a.

cor: 1 l.anoe or tne war ur.tUT in I Ii f that he can defeat the Japanese. The peace party in Russia is gTOW- , inu. Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo- ' Vitt h .th emperor's brother-in-'.aw, J and Admiral Alexieff have joined I Grand Duke Vladimir in counselling ! the conclusion of p-ace. 1 111: 1 1111 .o si HIKK. As the result of a rafetaadw vote th Chicago Team Owners' association il't .ifl t 1 '-n'jr.ue iif ral in he I strike, so their 8.t"X drivers will not ' be brood into the ranks of the strik- ; er. It is said that union politics is cut

ting eon?ii!erable of a figure in proloring th-i strike. With Pr-sident 8hea there are four candidates for the national presidency, cone of whom is willing to jeopardize his cgances by OOUBsellag anything like submission. IL- Chicago teamsters' strike appt rs to hav.- swlttl down to a matter of dogged determination on both sides to give no ground. It is probable that the ranks of the strikers may be augmented by the 8,000 employes of the Team Owners' association, should the latt.r tWide to make deliveries without regard to boyootted Arms. The tonference. on the 7th inst.. be-tw.-eri the teamsters' 1 nmrtr.'tee and tli repreaontattTea of the Baiatavara' association came to naught, the teamsters making basic demands which the employers ti uld not or would not tnb 'a.n. The Chicago teamsters' Joint council, on the nipht of the cth. appointed a c mmittee with full power to settle the ati ike.

Speculators who failed to buy radb om when the market was down a ye.r ad a half ago missed the opportunity of their lives to get rich. Had they purchased radium in November of 103 only a few pounds at it. they could have become independently wealthy. A bull in radium who had been wiae enough to buy an ounce for 84.0V) in November. 1903. and held for July delivery in 1905 would hav realized exactly ItMOOO on his inrostment Radium is rt tailing in British markets for is;. 1 .,,. an ounce, and lib tie to be had at that price

An ofTer of $4.ö.,- ijrorably tho higtiol rata ever p;at 1 on a pn:r of nirnal's horn. was made at the arKirtsmen:' Bhow in Madison Squars garden. How York, recently, for a pair of magnificent h .rns that once wer proudly borne by one of the largest bullock- e-.i r aeta in Sooth Africa. Th-- offer was r fused, the fact illus trating the growing latoreal that It being taken in mount' I heads nnd horns of wilil animals They were secured from King Lewanika, of the Bav.n e land, now a iKir 1 of Rhodesia The gtaap collecting hobby ia a aver-falllng gold mine to the Cnited States government. Stamp collectors and th ;il. rs every y.-ar p:,y Into tba treasury many thousand of dollar for which you might say thy get absolutely nothing In return Some of tha b'g gaalaiK in New York and In Kueor carry as much at 128,998 worth of uncanceled stamps f '.bis country at all tiir I Whep yo i know that there are 10,008 and more stamp aeak rs in all pans of the world. roi ba gin to realize what a tremendon sura their ttot 1 of our stamps represent

I.I m 11 I M H S I I HM. Th- J'irv in the t ase of l.Trs. Agnes Hyers, Ubort Mo., charged with the murder of her husband, returned a yerdld of murder in the first dogjtii. wliith carries the death penal'y. Ahai Kitigaki, a mii'.shipman in the lmpt rial navy of Japan has been adrr.i'te 1 as a member tf 'lie fo -rth la--row ftrming. at the naval egdotof at Annapolis. Md. fifty thousand people were n'ertalned by the Miller Brothers at M19lM Rant h in Oklahoma, the National Kdttt rial aKllatloa being the gnes'- of honor. There was a buffalo dinner. Indian games and a n pular Wild V -t ahow h' lil in an enormous arena. Prt-iden It n. l' s 1 ar'fully taken and successful initiative in paving the Way for pface pour parier between Russia and Japan has excited the admiration and t ommeiniation Of Kurope. ami at bat one power is lamnting a Iom opportunty. lare s Sammon, one of the pioneer eait.cn men of Leadetllf, Col., was aOUfdoTVd antl roldieti of a large Bun ii 11 r of money which he kept in his Onloon to cash smaltermen s ( hecks. Car; '"n F.r.es.n. Sweii-h mini ter Of 'duration and Of f IHllllf ! alfa r It .bad. Vim -President Fairbanks was the guest of horifjr a' the golden jubilee of the rity of Klin:. Mb h . and partjt-i-pated 1n the laying of the cornerstone of the new federal building there. A c r.sat.onal story was sent HCl that an anarhist made an BlUgOttOlfgl attempt, on the life of .he fjOl pr - tdOBt "ity Treasurer IfJfcOpl of Phi !!- phia r ports to Ma.r Weaver ha 7 hanks ai.d 4 trust tompanies hold H8.f.M."o" of the city's fumls. on which they pay two pr r cent. Interest. Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia has dismissed eleven members of the police one tor goralktlCB o' duty.

Ju.'i.. I. Bi .1. pt a& fftai agt r of the defunct Amern 1. savings bank of Tritii.Ud, Col . ha bc.-o arrested charg.nl wit li 1 u.t" . t of funds ol the batik He wis held 10

kfttaiOI 110 t'rporatiag the Nutuuial hoard of trnii-. with heatlquarters la K.f -as i',t. Mo t..ie ! . ;i Ü1..I at J.tT.viM.n City. Mo C. C. Christie, ol Kansas City, is presubnt. rii.re will be to CBS ago in tic management or polio o' the WaaalagtOg Hi ' i Pua tl' two M.ii- of the lata Ut riih Wilkins. for stnie years agoaej ated with their father, continuing the business. Tie Swedish tovernment will refuse to recognize the revolution In Norway, and will submit resolutions to tha riksdag conformable to this standpoint Austrian Yiee-Cotisu1 Madden. a British subject, who also represented Dene mark was murdered in the eonsu'.ata at Maza:an. Morotio, iy robbt rs. Krang ; Hiu-e'.ow. the self-confessed defaulter q tka funds of the First natinal bank of Milwaukee. pUadcd guilty to an in littment containing ten counts j was sent, i.ted by Judn Quarles, in the f. it ral court, to ten t ars' imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth, Ka. Nearlf 198 aatonaowtlai belonging to rartoaa fsatrtjaeai stores were destroyotl in a fire in the parage, of the Ranier Vehicle Bgatposeat Co. in Nev V rk ci'y Tht loss on vehicles is esti - sod at I3S0.000; building. fT.'..!'. A distinguished-lookit g foreigner, be lleved : lia le.'n Df Senairmay Elemir. of Butla Pesth. Hungary, committed suicide by shooting at Inspiration Point, just above the Boratthot falls cf Niagara, on the Canadian side. W. J. Strock, a prominent farmer living near Waterloo. Ia.. on returning home, on the 11th fast., found the charred body of his wife in the ruins of the coal shed The trunk had been wholly consumed, only the head and portions of the lower limbs remaining. If Krooaeaaky. charge d'affaires of the Russian embassy in Rome, declares "there is no possibility of negot .;: ns r'..r ace r.t -r is then a likelihood of even pour parlers for the cessation of hostilities " A tolegraai of sympathy to Kmc Oorar Of Sweden, on account of the se-c.--'.on of Norway, was sent by the Augustana synod of the Swedish Lutherr.n church In session at Stanton, la The National Elitorial association at its meeting in Guthrie, okla.. selected Indianars'is as the plat e of meeting in 19'.. John Dymor.tl. of New Orleans, was 1 ?.d pr- sidt r.t. The crew of the Vesper Boat dab which hopes to win th grar.d chall.r.'. cop U Henley regatta. ha sailed for F.ngland The crew includes some of the best oarsmen in ;h country. Prof. J. Lawrence Laughün. of ml University of Chi ago, has tteen invited to deliver a course of lectures before the Berlin association for pot -graduate study of political s ier.ee r.Tt wir.- r King Alfonso's visit to London ended with a dinner at Marlborough houe and a state ball in Euck nuhain palace, the latter being the mo-1 brilliant function of the week's heavy programme. Gov. Magoon has reported two new cases of x.-ilow fever in ÜM Panama anal zt.n.-. I'p 'o May lat. there had been a total of SO cases and 3' deaths from the disease from the beginning; of the outbreak. The Fvem h i at ::. ' w.'.l remain a- at present until M. Rouvier decide whether to retain the foreign portfolio or hand it over to another. Mrs. Ru-e! R. Dorr, of N-w York city, w as steeled pr-i(lent of the National Federation of Musical clubs by the eovrtatkM in Denver. Col. Paul Morton, secretary of the navy has bi en unanimously elected chairman of the board of directors of tht Equitable Life Assurance society, and baa aeeapted. Pi it Alejnutder tad Vice-presidents Hyde Tarbell. Wilson and M Intyre hav.- plated their resignations in Mr. Morton' hand-, and Mr. Hyde arranged to divest himself of his stock in the manner outlined by th" stat superintendent of murance. Th- tBTOaa of Norway w ill OOl I I accepted for either a Swedish or Danish prince, and it seems likely that a national convention will be called to declare a republic EtttSSla and Germany will decline to recOBjalae the Norwegian govf-rnnT until he con '.t of Kinj Ocar is ghren. jam- - Bast eftf editat of th Philadelphia North American, created a sen -at. on In the National Editorial association a Qtttlirfe, Okla.. by an attach on the no colled Q iay machine' and Pennypat ker libel law Norw . ?ian-horn American Cizens resitbnt .n Boston . nr prepar nc a petition to Presld't.f Soattvetl aklnc that thel nit.d S'.itr- government recognize Norway a- a fre and it.tl pendent nation. The municipal aotborftiea of Pari-1 are rtMSldcrlag the foattbia of permanently ctootng the Labor ev bange there ft r pal mitt In g the d.-pla of a revolutionary emblem during che viait of King A!fon--o Prof. George T. Ladd, of Yale university, will go to J.ipan after the 1 g I Of the war to assist in the development of an ittiperia! s ". m of public edutati' n. Prince Leopold rf Ifoheasollem, a cousin of Emperor William, who WOOl to Befiil during ih.t recent wedding featlvit it Hod ti M at Iba Lome ot his son. Prince William of gpooWiy. The r"-ignnt . n of M Deb as French mlni'tt of foreign affairs ha eausui much uneasiness jn parlUmentarv quarter"- where a pessimistic view pit .ails concerning the nlations te Iwaol rrttO antl r rmany The navy deparn:i:.' I 1- h rn advised, through the British emta -y. of tbe Intended visit, probably in October, of Printe Iiuis of Battenburg with i trciadron of Iritl-h warsb p.

PEACE PROSPECTS

I

GROW BRIGHTER

Official Assurance That President Efforts Will be Successful. AN AUTHORlZh D STATEMENT

Hiiin iin Varballi teawated PowsMeast'a lowpaetl ml I I... . ..I Me. I llltt I llt-tUK in isa . .1 WaahlagtOB, June 1J. OtTlcial assur BOt that the preident's tftorls tc bring Ku.-.a ami Japan U -' 1 r to distuss peace will be crowned w.th sucoass was brought to the White House, Mi inlay, by Count Cassini, the Hussiaa ambassador, alio called by appointBteati and in the name of Emperoi Nicholas formally aiceptcd the ppsi Jciit's 1 offer of fO04 will." va otii.iui gtataoaoati The following offiiial siatemtnt regarding the conference was issues 1 at the White House: "ambassador Cassini baa railed kt express the Uussian governm-u? s assent to the president's proposition, ai d to state that they would appoint pleat" pot-nt lart-s to meet the plenipotentiaries of Japan to discuss the aaeatloa ol paaea. The plate ..f met ting is at pre ent b. nz llsw uss- d." DortBI the past two weeks the president's efforts have been directed toward b-ir.ging the belligerent, into amb able contact on the basis of a mutual agreement to consider t rms of peace. This h accomplished finally Monday. It remains now for the belliperent powers to name their plenipotentiaries and apree upon a time and place fo- th m to meet to discuss terms and to negotiate a treaty of peace. These details are now under consideration, wi h a bright prospect that such minor different es as may exist wiL be resolved within a few days I mii. rinnt rimli irut'Ci. Conferences of supreme lmportanca wen held, Monday, tan Washington. The blue room of the White House was the scene, and President Roosevelt Count Cassini, tbe Hu-sian ambassador, and Kogaro Takahira, the J apanese minister, were the principal conferees. President Roosevelt now hat ur.equivotal assurances from both Russia at. 1 Japan of the acceptance ot hil proposition that they enter on negotiations for peace. The president '.liit-w i- : a- ured of the absolute sincerity of both government in aecedint it) his s::v; - ' .or.. Jiipnit Pleit to U-p.intt. Japan was the first of the two powers to iniicate tta acceptance of Preslr.t KooatToit'l prupositio:.. The formal response ;o his idtnuca! note of Thursday last was received from tha Japanese government Saturday. Informal assurantrs of the acceptance ef the pre-iiltnt's suggestion were received from the Russian government a little later; but the assurances from St. P. -tr- tirg wer no- of the same deft I ill haracter as bad b"en received fron Tckiev Official assurance Is givfn that at present the r- :i n.a Sy Japan to the president's identical note will not bf macle public from Wa-hing'on in pre i form. Inasmuch as the Russian reply is not available in simila: 'orm. si . t BMP1 L DtPtOM t . m BtWwtSMi Trlhulca I'realilent Hii(irell In Ihr- U mlon l'rt-sa. Lomlon, June 13. Glowing tributes to President Roosevelt's successful dlplomnt-y ajratn occupy the foremost plate in the London morning newspapers. The ktontfag Post, in an eelitorial. e t ararterizes it as both a personal and national triumph, and declares that no e her man we uld have ventured to even a' emjit wl.a PraMMal Roooortft has at blared. The Daily Chronble calls it the tpteadld I cinnir.g of the presielcnt's datena laatSoa to ptirsue a "world poiby. while the Daily Telegraph, agaio Insisting on the absolute sincerity of Russia in the mgot iations, says: "Th- i" Halaal la fail to take iota account the position of President HOOOQ tl He is the baat man in tbeOtMif to allow himself to be made a fool of. at,'1 m affn.r.t put upon him by either belllgereata woakl I. most wan'on and ir.e xjillcable foolishness." HHT1 i'oim I ah 1 ia 111 vsi4.

I lir II ,i lleeou nli- Ihr H-rlcr if Pewsldf t H in-e if It. London. June in -Tlie St. Petemburg COtriOpoadial of tho Times says: "It Is no exasgeration to say that President RrKiserelt is the most popular man in Ruht la to-day The prätt dents rar inn'Rht. aidttl tiy the --kill lad tact of the ambassador (Mr. Meytti oaablef him to gauge the proper moment at which to etiler advice, which the initiator of The Hague peat e tonfer m e could not refuse " learner I ft in ilen I to r ! lurnnntl. Halifax, Nova Scotia. June in Word wa? received here. Monday night, that ÜM I.eyrtind line steamer Tamplran. from Montreal, went hard lgroaaJ In the St LaWfeaet soon aft r leaving port She wat heavily laden with y t.' ral targe and 4o h'atl of cattle. 1 nou w deai Bstrs Washiiigto.i, June 1.1 Te see retary of the Interloi has ordered tbe withdrawal from en.ry ef l.o.'.n.oim gafoj of lund in the Santa Ke ami Las Cru -s land dlstriet in New .M.xico, to be added to. the Gila river fore.d reserra.

MAY DIE A NATURAL DEATH The Chicago Teamsters' Strike ii Gradually Petering Out.

1 iii.- new iii' . 1 . . 1 im., it "O.-miIi I rout itturitl I uur" Will lie II.. .rdlel. Chicaiio, June 19, -The laajuttftf sink.- has ceitiie lo the tage where It will dla a natural di ath unless new Ufa Is inj -ctfd into it by the strikers. DuriiiK tbe pit t L'l hours m, thing erf any importance wbitawaf aaa lavatoai i, aaltbor side to Iba eoatrovsety tiami? matte any aggressive move. According to the emplnx.rs involved in the trouble, tiny have succeeded in getting th. ir buainoaa gliaoat back to mu tual conditions. The teamsters are doing al.-olutely nothing in the strike, got a move bi ing made either for peace or a spread of the diflb ulty The new June grand jury has begun an investigation of th alleged charges of bribery In connection with the strike, vhith vara left unfinished by the last grand jury. s . ral vitaeaaoa wen beard, among them in n Pr. i Sontag. Chicago :uanager for the Aabouaer-Boacb Browing Co., who was questioned In connection With the strike of he drivers 1 tu ployt d

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE Kmiaiti Cttf Kew Btebaaa will 8taws t iioin 1 1 on tin setsMal iii 1 rn 11 aas o Kan-a City. Mo.. June 11 Article lacorporatlng the National board of trade, with headquarttrs in Kan-as City, Mo., h.ive heoa flletl at feftel KM City. Mo The organisation grows out of the rect nt supre me e-tuirt tlee lslon rwtatltm Hie Chicago board of trade's claim to a property right in Its grain quotations, a de-ci-ioii which deprivtd num. rtus grain future tie alers of quotations. The new baud, with members in Kaaaaj City. BL Louis. Minncapeilis, Milwaukee. Chiiagt. ('im Inr.a: i. Denver. Omaha, Memphis Atlanta and Philadelphia, and probably NVw York and New Orlean-. Will use Kansas Cit quotations and prb s. Kansas ('. be iii'. the gftteari ef the n w board say, the largest primary i-rain market in the world. Tbe board will open an ext hange hall here, and base its quotations on actual ca.-h grain t rar. sat tions. C C Chr. b, of Kansas City, has bear

IMHWA STATE Ni:s

Last of Natural Gas. Hartford Ci It U taaooneet .'mm uii aiii horitatl ve tourea tha thiw winter will see the last of at! ural gat t"i an purptise in Ham. , city. Not a factory la Hartford Cltj u Cept one small one. Is iihiiig natural . a for fuel Thru arc already oqulppi with ia protliieers ami the fourth In Blurted t In- work for artificial gas the big pipe ln.es of the locul and lor eiKIl :as coliij. Hue-, are 1 1 ' 1 1 1 J. 1 .1 1 . i'ti U) and tiol a well is being drilled . tt Creaeaat ooataaay hero to replenish tg fast-failing supply. A promineni tsa UM suiti that about all the Rai that it, people eif rfartford Cttf and tht bell would lia ilus winter wouli! I use in the oook stoves. Not enougl woald bo bad for beating parpoaei Tot b' st pressure is now in ihe heart of tu :iiy, und is les ihan to pOttBds, Fewer M.uriage Licenses. Columbus Th' new maniac- !m Is oaaatag a fulling ofl ol w : dings In this county. lu Ma, l'ot there v.-ei eL'fi tiiarriage lice i,m .-, 1 ,u and in the taonth Jaal ptaaarl there wen only 1") issut tl. The county ci rk js a hiss to at intuit for the falling off unit m Ii is tine to the new marriage law. ht fact all kinds of questions must bean iwerad bat Inttaüdated ntay lovt ra wb coateniplats gaaniaga. ntui some ban Said that they would go to Kentu auothet state where they could securi a llotawi without tt llinj; their life his tory. Tlae taw is being strictly anforcet here, and unletis a man can show 1 1. at ht can support a w ife he Is refust d a lit dm Timid women decline to fine t . , -j., clerk s office ami answer 27 .pi.- lions Derelict Officials Indict -,l Laporta ftttorae) (;:. ral Mlllei

: has Inaugurated I tnof I ne u-...! Investigation of the reports an I accounts of the thousand norctbwn

ship trustees in Iba 82 couctiea of t ti Htate. with (tie result that ladlcUMBtt have been t turned in a number of t out. ties against derelict officials, who will be criminally pros. it, : -x 1 1 t n. y c.enerat Mtib r is determined to atop gratt ing in Indiana and bis eratadt proaa Ises to uncover whatever criminalit) has deveJoped in tht tdailahitratioti the state township truste. Private Banker in Trouble Indtaaaaolia, Ooorga M Hoj of Cbitago. closed his privat. at Powlertoti and left lowi !1"centiy a kxal attorney reo a lett. r from him iBChMlai for 11,999 and ItatlBg thai bl -dea oring to raise nn ue to s' rail his affairs It is said that the liat of the bank, which trat Op W iiton'hs ai-'o will amount t,i $l" .

One Di owns. Another Ner.r I Elaaiaaoad fari Baaaoa, 1 Old. was drowned in the met. and Fay IdMMBtffBJ

met with death in attempting

rue him Ben-ton. who waeseUed w .tl erat:-, p.: autln I simmering when latter .-warn to him and twice pullehini bet t-ath the sulfate TiltIHtlli

ti

ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME Imm of lottirioH Taaeet IS He In fi it 11 rn I e .1 011 flic Ink.- Shore I WCMttWth .'iilnri I Imlleil. Chtcaco. June It. A salt water batr. a shave :.::!, while ytui sleep, fOttf clothes spmgtd and pressed are new feataret of railroading to be inaugura:cd next Bundar ofl th Lake Shore railway. Fie st. m grapher and If VOWrttr s. rvice is alo prouded. and a valet ard mail are. to be in attendance. In putting the Twcutiuh Century limited Ot an It-bjOOr insttad ef a Jti-hour basis between Chicago and N'. w- v ork the I.ak-' Shore will take tare t;f paBtBgeTs in a tay entirely new In railreiading. the trains being e-quipp.d as abt.ve I. . tors dictated on the 'rain will be tmUed en route as the train f .es a', r. . a- a m.l.- a minu't or fa--, r.

receiver was mane i rce rari

DAWCUTDC Asm DUCTI CDC

linilUIILIIvl nuu IIUOI LLIlO

neoi i.,t..otn. worin 01 me nrsi issuan of bondi

at lat n ieast d himself, weak ti save Peatoa.

but W1

Receiver Aj ocnted. Washington. Charles O. Gardinet attorney of this city, has btei gppolnted receiver for the City Wa

i ter company, which bus I...11 .! . u

Insolve nt by Jude Houghton, id the Pa ,t- circuit ttiiirt Application fori

limn. Ini: tt.i.ll.- for sX, , . . i hi.li T .-. 1. liuatler nuil ilor II in- her sea K ill.-. I. Blaekfoot Ilaho. June 1.-A bloody bade has tuxen place near the edge tf J at k.-on's Ho. WfO. A nuriib r of cattle ni-'l rs rountletl up about nin 'y head eif fine steers, and started towi, -d th.- meist favorablo railroad point, the intention beigtg te gather more tattle en reuite. The rant hers to w hom th" eattb- belejtgcd organiml a ptisse, ami pursue. th" outlaw v. and th.re a.- a running fight for 99 miles. Two of the ru-tlers were killed ar.d also one of the rat e hem. au I nunn rous wnunds were aatajaed The names of the killed oatbigri are given as Koblaaoa ami lawta. The name of the ranch' r was not learned. THE ANTI-LOTTERY LAW. ii 1 hoi-unite Bafaweesewaf la n.iua I rit.-cl li l'.iilni:iili-r-l,rni'r-fl I ore. -lion. Washington. June 1,1. A thorough Tfore'emerif ,f the acti-leittery law ii urged on postmasters and all other postal ematafaa in a general ordi r jiromulRated yestcrday by PnalmatttP Oaaoral OortelyoB. it calls on an tta potyes to examine mail matter, specially publb aflons, with the gna; : care, consistent Willi prompt transni ll ou and deltvary gad t withdraw or exItide all such relating to lotteries arid likt. enterprise Many post ma .. rs, the oil. r Bdda, have been found negligent in this regard, a.-; well as the enforce" rinnt tif fraud orders against lutt rioa in foreign countries. snlir I'rnvrel "loo Mlrh., Ashle, III.. June (;...,: y. Qgjp. awa, who was roontty appoiatcd street commissioner and city marshal, ha-- resigned his poattfOo. The salary of Mr Cuyman at th time of btt ap-pr-lnunAnt wns fixed at 18 eatttl a month by the Ashley council. a TeasM 111 wnn atala, Hatscn, Ttx.. June 13. As a result of family trouble. Jack Miller, one of the prominent cdl men of this camp, was shtd to ebath by Ttm Tate, who bfil a Bho'g-.n. Tate was h"ld without bat

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Bonfire of County Bonds. Columbus. The OOttatf comml Bbmers had a bonfire in Whk bonds amounting to tt tjttt tt w buni'-d. The boadt were all ttaOtd s-1 eral yt ars ago to defray Hit . ; bnildlng new grave reiads antl also f bridge repairs, ami as the work has 1 beeii QNUpleted and the money all pa. tht bonds -v .-t Lurned. ftOCOrdlni law-

Two Men Killed. Clinton Byrtl Luce and J

Fantb rs. employed at the Hi zuma Iii t bri k and clay plant, wen killed Ten shots had bee:; tlghtt -the men failetl to get away before tht final DM exploded Luce wn-(natal kll'ed, while Baader lived for I I1" hours. Both lived Ol Hillsdale, ami wen Lt adt of families Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary. LaportO. - I)r and Mrs. (;eon: L. And n ws. well-known N of the city, ootebrataf their sit tleth we'ddlng anniversary Ihe otbl day. They w-re mnrrlel In tin- 1 June 1. 1S4.',. the ceremony being p-1-fonntd by .lutige William L Aadrewt who is still alive, and who lacks bul fo'ir years of being a century e.ld. Found Oil at Buena Vista. Connersville Work on th oil Well at Bttaal Vista. Franklin ty. has been aaaaoadad. The h ll Is 1 288 feet gaep nr.tl oil Is standlnt; 111 the Well ISO feel. The well is owned by a company compoeed of citizens ol Ooaaaravlllt and Franklin covat toaipaay bai lease- on s v ral thou aiid acnb about tin- will.

Horses fhatlUlBil Clarl.shlll During a Btorm ltd nlng atmrb a barn OWM John Han mo burning it to grouml. with e emtents Twt he hort were eromttad and a hand red 1 hay and 1,909 boabtm of eorg wart iiineti Loaa, $1 899,

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Conch Horses for Hoosevelt Ooabttl. Sears Gardner. Ihe wetern "David Hnrum.'' has sold a team of bay coach horses, consideration f "ou. to Ttckenor & Co . of Chltt I r President Hotisevclt. The bOTati will t shipped to Oyster Hay.