Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 22, Number 30, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 October 1900 — Page 6

THE NAPPANEE NEWS. BY G. N. MURRAY. NAPPANEE. s : INDIANA.

| OCTOBER—I9OO. | | Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Frl. Sat. jt Jl-if % 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 f 121 22 23 24 25 26 27 { j 28 29 30 31 | ■BR’ *fiS*

A WEEK’SRECORD All the News of the Past Seven Days Condensed. HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS News of the Industrial Field, Personal and Political Items, Happenings at Home and Abroad. THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD DOMESTIC. Gov. Stone declined to send troops to Hazleton at once, and Gen. Gobin at Shenandoah was watching that field. All mines in the Shenandoah region are now shut down. The tenth biennial reunion of Crocker’s lowa brigade, consisting of the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth regiments was held in Keokuk, la. A brick kiln at Edwardsville, 111., was wrecked by lightning and four men were killed. James B. Howard was found guilty at Frankfort. K}*., of Goebel’s murder and condemned to death. A mob attempted to break up a Roosevelt meeting at Victor. Col., and attacked the governor and escort on the way to the train. Rough riders held the mob in check. A package containing SI,OOO was stolen from the Adams Express company at Keokuk. la. Lake Shore officials plan a pension scheme for its employes similar to that in vogue on the Pennsylvania system. The. National Association of Postmasters at Peoria elected F. B. Dickinson, of Detroit, president. Gen. Nelson A. Miles has been elected commander in chief of the Spanish war veterans. Census statistics show that in 155 of the largest cities of the United States the increase in population during the last ten years has been 4,627.593. In a jealous rage Joseph Stoup fatally wounded his wife and killed himself in Chicago. In session in Kansas Citj* the United Typothetae elected as president George E. Matthews, of Buffalo, N. Y. The torpedo boat destroyer Decatur was launched at Richmond, Va. Judge Hanecy’s ruling in a habeas corpus cqse in Chicago opens the way for a general delivery of convicts at Joliet. Negotiations for a settlement of the miners’ strike are under way. The operators have decided to make concessions to the miners, the terms offered bein-g an advance of ten per cent, in wages, coupled with the condition that they waive their claim for recognition of the union by the operators. Capt. Frederick Dent Sharp, U. S. A., retired, cousin of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, died in Kansas City from an overdoa* of bromide, taken to relieve pain. Dillard Warren was hanged at Woodbury. Tenn., for the murder of El Evans. A cyclone nearly destroyed Sharps, a small town in lowa, and also struck Newmarket, demolishing a few houses. Neganigifig. a five-year-old boy, has been chosen chief of the Chippewas on the Lac du Flambeau reservation in Wisconsin. Yale opened its two, hundredth college year at New Haven, Conn. Four hundred thousand immigrants came to the United States during the year ended June 30. Maj. Gen. Otis was entertained nt dinner by Lafayette post, G. A. R.. New York. Archbishop Keane was installed in office at Dubuque. la. Gen. John M. Palmer was buried at Carlinville, 111. The census shows that the population of Memphis, Tenn. (102,320) is doubled since 1890. Work of clearing up the debris in Galveston, Tex., is proceeding, the only drawback being lack of laborers. Porto Ricans are seeking for free admission as students into the University of Chicago. Cresceus took the great stallion race at Readville, Mass., winning a purse of $20,000. In a freight train wreck at*Durand. Mich., 24 loaded cars were burned and Engineer Hamlin and Fireman Linden were killed The irMinth of September closes with a better“ontlook in the industrial world than was apparent a week or ten days ago. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 28th aggregated $1,452,549,465, against $1,369,648.G78 the previous week. The decrease compared with the corresponding week of 1899 was 21.2.

There were 204 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 28th, against 211 the week previous and 157 the corresponding period of 1899. William E. Nivison, a wealthy farmer near Coldwater, Mich., was held up on the highway and robbed of $5,000. Efforts to settle the miners’ strike are reported to be succeeding. It is believed t~at the men will begin to return to work soon, although a hitch may occur over the recognition of the | union. Vast fields of pure anthracite coal have been found in the Cascade mountain district in the state of Washj ington. Gen. Miles in a letter to the army ! urges soldiers to study principles of war, reverence the flag and cultivate patriotism. Archie Kinsauls was hanged at Charlotte, N. C.. for murder. Charles A. Collier, ex-ma\*or of Atlanta, Ga., died from the effects of a pistol shot wound. Lawrence Pierson, of Lexington, Mo., a student at Lake Forest (111.) university, died from injuries sustained in a lootball game. It is reported that at all the mines in : the coal regions an offer to give ten per cen<t.. increase in wages and submit all other differences to arbitration will be posted. Striking miners are willing to accept the terms offered, but -are unwilling to return to work until the union, announces the agreement. Union and -nonunion, moldiers at Cleveland. 0.. had. a v l>attle in which Detective Foulkcs was killed l and) three men were fatally hurt and others'w ere injured. Two persons were killed and 24 serious Vy injtired in a rail vvay wreck ncar Guthrie. O. T. James Howard, convicted of complicity in the Goebel assassination in Kentucky, was sentenced to hang December 7. Motion for anew trial was overruled. Engineer McAloon, Fireman Sprowl and an unknown man were killed in a railway wreck at Afton, la. A locomotive engineer on the Motion has invented a pneumatic device for signaling a holdup alarm throughout a railroad train. Sixto Lopez, formerly Aguinaldo’s secretary, arrived in Nev 7 York. Hope Barnett, and Edward Stanford killed each other in a quarrel over politics at Pert Tampa City, Fla. Rev. Mr. Reeder was shot dead in his pulpit in Newberry county, S. C., by an unknown enemy. Michael Snider fatally shot liis wife and killed himself in Chicago while drunk. Troops were sent to Georgetown, S. C., to suppress a race riot. The percentages of the baseball clubs in the national league for the week ended on the 30th ult. were: Brooklyn, .598; Pittsburgh, .565; Philadelphia, .535; Boston, .504; Chicago, .466; St. Louis, .461; Cincinnati, .446; New York, .42G. Gov. Sayers reported receipt of $672,4.76.29 for the Galveston relief fund up to September 3-0. It is estimated that the national census of 1900 will cost about $15,000,000. Railroads killed 26 persons in Chicago during the month of September. PERSONAL ANI) POLITICAL. Col. John P. Jackson, collector of the port of San Francisco, died at the age of 67 years. George F t Drew, the first democratic governor of Florida after the war. died at Jacksonville, aged 73 years. Two hours before his death his wife passed away. The republicans of the Tenth lowa district have nominated J. P. Conner for congress. North Dakota republicans have nominated Frank White for governor in place of F. B. Fancher, who declined, the renomination on account of bad health. Col. John C. Wyman, who saved the life of Gen. Grant in Chicago while the latter was president and who gave to the world John B. Gough as a temperance reformer, died in Providence. R. I. Ohio democrats have nominated John B. Peaslee for congress in the First district and Henry Keller in the Second. Adlai E. Stevenson issued a letter accepting the popujist nomination for vice president. Frank Shepard, law book publisher, and well known throughout the United States as the originator of the “Shepard Annotations,” died in Chicago, aged 52 years. Thomas G. Shearman, a prominent attorney of New York, died at his residence in Brooklyn. Rev. Dr. Gilbert’H. Gregory, aged | 63. dropped dead in his pulpit in St. Stephen’s Methodist church in New i York. Samuel F. Carey, congressman in 1868 and candidate for vice president on the Peter Cooper ticket in 1576, died in Cincinnati, aged 87 years. FOREIGN. The shortage in the Japanese tea crop this Reason is estimated at 4,400,000 pounds. Lord Roberts at Pretoria reviewed the Canadian troops on the eve of their dofKirture and complimented them upon their services. Felix Marchand, premier of Quebec, died in Montreal, aged 68 years. Ex-Uapt. Dreyfus started a bitter attack on the French governrne-nt by his latest appeal for revision of his trial. America received the highest number 6 f awards at the Paris exposition, except France. The Boers attacked Paget’s force at Pienaars River station, but were beaten off. Fire destroyed property in the City of Mexico valued at $1,000,000. Great Britain has notified Holland that transportation of Boer archives or bullion will be a breach of neutrality.

Gen. Chaffee reports that a portion of his army is already en route to Taku, where transports will be taken to Manila. Germany is reported to have receded from her radical proposals respecting negotiations with China and to have agreed with Russia a(hd France on modified plans. S' Capt. Shields and 51 American soldiers were reported to have been! captured by the Filipinos of Marinbuque island. Forty-five passengers were d*rowned in a collision of a Norwegian and a Japanese steamer at I wo, China. In recent fighting in the Philippines the insurgents have lost 90 men. President Kruger of the Transvaal will go t o Syracuse, Sicily, under protect ion of a Dutch warship. The most important news from China is the announcement of the withdrawal of the Russian minister and troops from Peking to Tientsin and the accord of action shown between the United States and Russia by the orders sent to the American troops to also withdraw. LATER. Nearly all of the coal-operating companies in the anthracite region ‘have followed the lead of the Reading company and placed notices offering an increase in wages of 10 per cent. President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, says the miners must decide in convention whether or not they will accept the offers of the operators. At town meeting elections in Connecticut the republicans carried 103 towns and the democrats 35. Fire losses in ihe United Slates ar.d Canada during the first eight months of this year were $127,200,250'. against $50.529,850 in the same period in 1899. A vigilance committee at Charleston, Mo., gave 100 lashes each to two wife beaters. Isaac Thompson died at Steward. 111., aged 103 years, 10 months and 11 days. Walter Evans killedTiis wife and himself at Beattysville, Ky. Domestic trouble was the cause. J>os Angeles, Cal., has a population of 102,479, which is more than double thaUaf ten years ago. At the close of business September 29 the total circulation of national back notes was $328,335,973. an increase for the year of $85,015 845. In September the government receipts from all sources amounted to $45,304,326 and the expenditures $39,1G9.971, leaving a surplus for the month of $6,134,355. Mrs. Frank Leslie has resigned from the management and editorship of Leslie's Popular Monthly. One person was killed and several injured in a passenger train wreck on the Burlington road near Lacona, la. * Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn has been recalled to Washington to take charge of the war department. The pu'blic debt stale meat issued on the Ist shows that the debt decreased 10.122.4-35 during the month of September. The cash balance in the treasury was $288,204,878. The- total debt, less the cash in the treasury, amounts to 51.106,156,671. Returns of the census takers of Oklahoma territory show the population to be 396,500. Gen. Chaffee reports that the Ninth infantry, Third squadron of Sixth cavalry and light ibatte.rj- will constitute the legation guard at Peking. The powers are waiting for anew line of policy to develop. The German minister has established provisional headquarters at Tientsin. MINOR NEWS ITEMS. The United States raises 56 per cen-t. of the world’s supply’ of hogs. Women will vote for president in Idaho for the first time this year. In Jersey City, N. J., n d'alighter was born to the wife of Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert. Turkey’s minister at Madrid has quit his position and closed his oflice because his salary was not paid. The work of building a woven wire fence along the Pennsylvania railroad right of way is nearly completed. Five Minneapolis churches have paid the debts hanging over them during the year, the total incumbrances raised amounting to $38,675. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad will shortly unite into one system all its branch and leased lines in lowa and Missouri. Every year in the United States there are opened and eaten 3.000,000 bushels of oysters. Much of this enormous crop comes from the Chesapeake. Fifty New York manufacturers who resorted to the use of soft coal as a result of the strike have been arrested for violating the smoke ordinance. It is proposed to establish in the heart of the handsomest residence section in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., a home for old men who have had 1 and lost fortunes. The natives of Hawaii, be they syer so poor, never steal or beg. These offenses are confined almost exclusively to the Portuguese residents of the island. The curator of the Field Columbian museum at Chicago claims to have found geological proof that the advent of life on this globe was more than 10,003;000 years ago. A complete list of glas factories at the opening of the 1900-3901 “fire” shows that there are 380 in the country. Indiana lead's the list with 117, five more than Pennsylvania, which comes next. It is not believed that in the whole history of the United States 70 clays of such heat were ever inflicted on the people as in the period beginning July 1 last. The records do not show anything like it. Twenty years ago the city of Toronto. Ontario, began the erection of a city hall, which was to cost $300,000 by the original estimate. The outlay on it to date has been $2,345,000, and it ii not yet finished.

TH4A ARE STILL OUT. i Terms Offered by Operators Do Not Suit Miners. They Insist on Recognition of the Union They Fail to Resume Work in Any of the Districts. Philadelphia. Oct. 2.—The mine operators of the Wyoming, Lackawanna & Lehigh regions on Monday at a meeting at Wilikesbarre followed Sunday’s action of the Reading company in offering an increase of ten per cent, in wages to the mine workers. They furthermore decided to reduce the charge for powder from $2.75 to $1.50 per keg. The latter price has prevailed at the Reading company’s mines for a long time. The action of the Wilkes-barre meeting means an increase of ten per cent, to all mine workers except minr ers. The latter will eatn an increase of about ten per cent, by reason of the reduced cost of powder. The meeting was attended by representatives of all the leading railroad companies which own mines l in the regions named. Some of the independent operators oppose the proposed increase, unless the coal carrying companies reduce the tolls on their product to tidewater. Not Inclined to Accept. The strikers, however, show no indication of accepting the offer. None returned to work at the Reading company’s collieries in response to the notice of higher wages, and in fact many who had been at work there quit and joined the ranks of the strikers. Asa result there were fewer collieries in operation in the Schuylkill region than at any time since the strike was inaugurated. In the other regions there was also additions to the strikers* forces. Strikers* Demand*. At United Mine Workers’ headquarters this statement was given out: “What we want is: 1. A better enforcement of existing mine laws. "2. To obtain that which is fully our own, i. e., the value of labor actually performed and hitherto taken from us. "3. To obtain the right to purchase our Implements of labor at a fair market value and escape from the compulsory rule which forces us to‘pay the operators more than twice what the same materials can be purchased for at retail in the open market. "4. To allow a readutmont of the wage scale that will nearly conform to the normal conditions of the anthracite trade and establish as nearly as practicable a uniform price for each class of work in and around the mines." The strikers say that until these concessions are granted and the union recognized they will not return to work. Notices of the increase in pay were posted throughout the* en-tire anthracite region, but the opinion is general that few if any of the strikers will return to work. The strikers say they have other grievances to be adjusted besides wages and powder charges, and they further say they want recognition of their union. Totally Ignored. Hazleton, Pa.. Oct. 2. —Although the labor leaders positively said they did not fear a break* in the ranks of the anthracite coal strikers, they were nevertheless pleased to learn that the ten per cent, advance granted by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron company in the Schuylkill valley was totally ignored by the striking mine workers Monday. It was predicted that many’ of the strikers would return to work under the belief that the ten per cent, increase would be the limit of the operators’ concessions, but the unanimity of-the men in deciding to stand out for a further advance caused many remarks of surprise. It was expected in some quarters' that Monday would see the turning point in the strike, but nothing came to the surface that would lead to any indication of the strike nearing an end. Since the operators began to hold conferences President Mitchell is receiving more information than formerly and giving out less. That he knows more about the situation than he cares to tell is hardly doubted by anyone. He has practically admitted that he receives advices from New York as to the doings of the operators. There still is a lack of anything tangible on which to base the report of an immediate settlement. President Mitchell continues to deny that he knows anything about it. The strike situation in the Lehigh valley showed a change in favor of the men. Several hundred men quit work at the Calvin Pardee mines at Lattimer as the result of persuasion on the part of 400 marching strikers, and atOneidu and Cranberry tihe coal companies lost additional men. No collieries were closed down in this region Monday. Miner* Won’t Rename. Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 2.—Notices of the increase in wages and the reduction in the price of powder decided upon by the operators at Wilkesbarre today were posted Monday night at all the collieries in the Lehigh region. President Mitchell, when shown a copy of the notice, declined to say anything at .this time, but intimated that he might outline his position at the Wilkesbarre mass meeting to-day. He added, however, that t-ere would be no resumption of work until a convention of the anthracite miners had been called and the proposition considered. Will Await Order*. Shnmokin, Pa., Oct. 2. —Most of the 15,000 miners between here and Centralia decided that an advance in wages, such as the Reading company tendered its employes, should not be accepted unless President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, advised them to do so. Most of the men have joined the organization since the strike started, and there is every indication that they will support Mitchell to the end. Numerous people hereabouts fear the operators will not recognize the union, at least for some time to come, and that the strike is or.lyin its infanej.

WOMAN’S KIDHEYTROUBLES Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is Especially Successful in Curing this Fatal Woman’s Disease.

Os all the diseases known with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment is applied, the weary patient seldom survives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave exhaustive study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman’s ills Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was careful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease, woman’s kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. The following letters will show how marvellously successful it is:

Aug. 6, 1899. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : lam falling very fast, —since January have lost thirty-five or forty pounds. I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired, and have hearing down pains. Menses have not appeared for three months; sometimes I am troubled with a white discharge, and I also have kidney and bladder trouble. . . I have been this way for a‘long time, and feel so miserable I thought I would write to you, and see if you could do me any good.”—Miss Edna Frederick, Troy, Ohio. a Sept. 10, 1899. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound according to directions, and can say I have not felt so well for years as I do at present. Before taking your medicine a more miserable person you never saw. I could not eat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. I did not enjoy life at all. Now, I feel bo well I cannot be grateful enough for what you have done for me. You are surely a woman’s friend. Thanking you a thousand times, I remain, Ever yours Miss Edna Frederick, Troy, Ohio. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I have taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound and cannot praise it enough. I had headaches,

HP AAA REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, SSOOO, VKIRRIII which will be paid to any persop who can find that the above testimonial letters ■AIIRIIIII are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer’s special perVvUUU mission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.

The real worth of our 98.00 and 98.80 •hoe* compared with other make* 1*94.00 to 98.00. We are the largest mnkere end retailers of men'e I'J.OOand $3.60 ahoee In the world . We make end ecll more #3.00 end #3.60 thoea than any other two manufacturer* in the U. 8. •T Established in 1819. -£G

do you pay $4 to m Y A VA $5 for shoes when yon H \o\canbnyW.L.Dongl*s B Vyishoes for $3 and JCONV'NCE jrhlch

THE REASON more W. L. Donglaa $3 and 8ft.60 shoe* are sold than any other make s because THEY ARE THE BEST FOR MEN. THE Blade of the best imported and THE 1,1 " American leathers. The work- 1,1 ■“ _____ manship la unexcelled. The atyle _ DCCT ia equal to |4 and $5 ahoea of DECT DEO I other makes. They lit like cue- DEO I tom made ahoea. They will outAQ Cn wear two pairs of other makes at AQ fill |>oi OU the same prices, that hare no rep- tyjaUll utation. You can safely recomoamr mend them to your frienda they oilAV* SHDh.IpiMM. everybody that wears them. SHCIf, Tour dealer should keep them i we gire one dealer exclusive sale in each town. Take no eti betltuto t Insist on haring W. I*. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. If your dealer will not get them for yon, send direct to factory, enclosing price and 25c. extra for carriage. State kind of leather, else, and width, plain or eap toe. Our ahoea will reach you anywhere. Catalogue Fret. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mm. ■■ Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile ■I IHI Ointment will cure Blind, ■ ■ I Kleedior and Itching Bjllfi It absorbs the IPll tumors, allays the ItchU ■■ r Ing at once, acts as a M Iy ■ poultice. Rives Instant ro* ■P ■■f Voe Prepared for Piles ■ andltchlngof theprivate • par's. At druggists or br mall on receipt of price. 80 cent* and 01.00. WILLIAMS MFQ.. CO.. Props., CLEVELAND, OHIO. pinurv FOR SOLDIERS’ IwlUllt 1 -HEIRSIlelrsof Union Soldiers who made homesteads of less than MO acres before June 22, 1874 (no matter If abandoned). If the additional homestead right waa not sold or used, should address, with full par* titulars, IIEMIY N. tOPP. Washington, D. C. I CENT Pr. Sq. Ft. iM*i. l . tu Hour?Su ‘TSEiSi; vt OLD SORES CURED Allen's Ulcerlne Salve cures Ckreale Diem, Bees Ulcers. Serafalees Clean, Tarleeee Olsen. Indoleat Olsen, Mercurial Vlr-n. Wklt* Swelling, Milk Leg, Inna, Baltkkeaa*, Fmr He. ra. all eld sores. PsslU.slr as Allan, as Mailer haw tmm eindiag. Bj m*U, tie. J. Jr. ALLEN, BT. PAUL, MINE.

leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, and kidney trouble. 1 also had a pain when standing or walking, and sometimes there seemed to be balls of fire in front of me, so that I could not see for about twenty minutes. Felt as tired in the morning when I got up as if I had had no sleep for two weeks. Had fainting spells.was down-hearted, and would cry.”— Mrs. Bertha Ofer, Second and Clayton Sts., Chester Pa. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I cannot find language to express the terrible suffering I have had to endure. I had

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female trouble, also liver,stomach, kidney, and bladder trouble. . . . I tried several doctors, also quite a number of patent medicines, and had despaired of ever i getting well. At last I concluded to try Lydia E. Pink- 1 h a m’s Vegetable

Compound, and now, thanks to your medicine, lam a well woman. I can not praise your medicine too highly for I know it will do all, and even more, than it is recommended to do I tell every suffering woman about your Vegetable Compound, and urge them to try it and see for themselves what it will do.” Mrs. Mary A. Hiple, No. Manchester, Ind.

Lowest Rates ever made to Texas. On October 16th, rates to Texas will be lower than they have ever been; probably lower than they will ever be again. Round trip tickets to most Texas points will cost, from Illinois towns, sls to s2l, according to location. Limit, three weeks, with stop-overs. One-way rates on same day will be slightly lower. Great reductions will also be made to Oklahoma and Indian Territories. This is just the time to make that trip you have been putting off for a favorable opportunity.

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