Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 May 1898 — Page 1

RICHMOND BAIJL PALLADIUM,

wiiili UTtHLiiHin mi. DAILY BVTABUUMU UHS. RICHMOND, INDIANA, FRIDAY; MAY 20. 1898 1 Cent a Copy. CHUTAL ASSAULT. L. M. Jones Co It Pays to Read Our Ads. FRANK JELLISON IN TOE : TOILS

2njAt. sfcii .;"d.-:4r -3i.wF--.-tjur- s;':ix,.U'v,i.: sees'--.

U. S. REGULARS AT POUT TAMPA. ARTILLERY CAMP DURING STABLE HOUR. From a I'hotoi.ii wir tasks kok HARPER WEEKLY. TJi'priluc-l from Iforjrr' UVfJy.. Jiy IVrmissi..n. (VpyrijrM. 1.S9S. ly ll.rp r A: Ui-"t!rT.

SPANISH COUPE. Admiral Cervera Congratulated on His Arrival at Santiago de Cuba. Madrid, Spain, May 20. The minister of marine baa congratulated by cable Admiral Cervera on his arrival at Santiago de Cuba. TEN THOUSAND Spaniirii Troops Embarking for the Fuillippine Islands. Barcelona, Spain,

. thousand Si

He is in Wanliiugton Consulting with the President and Sec retary Alger Preparatory to His Trip to the Philippines. Washington, D. C, May 20. General Merritt and members of his staff are in consultation with Secretary Alger and the President relative to his Philippine expedition He will leave tomorrow for S in Francisco, stopping a day or two at Chicago. To Waive Civil Service Law. Washington, D. C, May 20. The Presidert has under consideration a proposition to waive the civil service law in appointing substitutes to fill vacancies caused by clerks going to war so as to allow places to be tilled by members of their families. Gov. Bradley's Way of Suppressing Mob Law. Frankfort, Kentucky, May 20. Governor Bradley today refused to issue a requisition on the govt r nor of Illinois at the request of Graves county officials for Booth Blanks, indicted there for rape, basing his action on "the wholesale slaughter of negroes by inols in Graves county, and the failure to puuish three murders." To Concentrate Presbyterian Literature. Winona, Indiana, May 20. At the Presbyterian general assembly a committee reported in favor of discontinuing the periodicals of the church at home and abroad and the Assembly Herald, and the issuance of one journal in New York under the management of Kev. W. H. Hubbard. Assignment of Brigadiers. Washington, D. C, May 20. The President has directed the following assignment of brigadier-generals of volunteers: Guenther, 2nd corps. Falls Church, Virginia; Pennington.to tomwand command at Hampstead, New York; Poland, Snyder, Wiiliston. 1st corps, Chickamauga; Kent. Lawlin, Chaffee, 5th corps, Tmpa, Florida; Anderson, department'Pacific; Bates, Davis 4th corps. Mobile, Alabama; Hawkins, Bart, 7th corps Tampa, Florida; Cam ton, Carpenter, 3rd corps, Chickamauga; Ludlow, headquarters army. Colonel I "red Grant's ltegiruent Gone Into Camp. Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 20. The Fourteenth New York infantry. Colonel Fred Grant, went into camp today. Chicago Stock Market. Chicago, Illinois, May 20. Hogs Aall. lower. $3.tt0 to $4.55; cattle steady; beeves, $4.00 to $5.15. Colouel Campbell. Washington, D. C, May 20. The President has appointed Thomas C. Campbell of Marion, Indiana, colonel of United States volunteers. The Grain Market. Chicago, Illinois. May 20. Wheat, $1.45; corn, 351; oats, 291. To Li DO, Ohio, May 20. Wheat, 1.43. .

STARTLING EVENTS

Expected Near Key West Within Twenty-four Hours. , New York, N. Y., May 20. A Key West special Bays startling events are expected near there within tvrentyfour hours. The censor prohibits giv ing news of the projected movements NOT CONFIRMED. Navy lei JrtTbati Spauleet Has Arrived at Sautl Washwotos, D. navy department has no confirmation I of the arrival of the Spanish fleet at Santiago De Cuba. They Buspect all Madrid reports of movements of the Spanish fleet. Kingston, Jamaica, May 20. No confirmation has been received here of the reported arrival of the Spanish Cape Verde fleet. More Paymasters Recommend ed. Washington, D. C, May 20. Pay master-general Stanton, recommends to Secretary Alger the appointment of IS additional paymasters in the regular army. Twenty-three of the htty vol unteer paymasters have been appoint ed. Hail Penetrated Steel Hoofs. Portland, Indiana, May 20. De tails of the terrific hailstorm which raged east of here last night show that it was without a parallel. At Fort Recovery stones were picked up which weighed six ounces and were ten and one quarter inches in circumference. Shingle roofs were split, slate roofs mashed and even steel roofs were penetrated. The Catholic church and school building were injured. Three men were hurt by the icy balls. At Salamonia nearly every window in the town was broken, and several persons were injured. In the path of the storm trees were stripped, gardens flattened out and much damage done. Spencer Smith was badly shocked while seeking refuge in a barn which was struck by lightning. Mrs. Coulter and baby, of Kedkey, were hurt by a bolt of lightning striking their home. The path of the hailstorm from here was from one to three miles wide. DEATHS IAD F1LVERALS. Mitchell Harry F. Mitchell, aged 39 years, died this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. illort Mitchell, 202 north seventh street. Death was due to paresis. The funeral will be from the house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He was a member of Whitewater lodge I. O. O. F., and that order will probably have charge of the interment at Earlham cemetery. TO INCREASE The Wayne Township Tax Levy in Case More Bridgas and Improved Roads Are Insisted on. It is probable that when the county commissioners meet in June there will be an increase made in the tax levy for Wayne township. This increase, if made, may be accredited to the popular clamor for more bridges and road repairs. The floods that took place during the latter part of the winter nd the early spring created havoc among the roads and bridges of the townships, and since that time there has been a constant clamor for new bridges, repairs to old bridges, and to the roads. , The only means by whkh this demand can be complied with is to increase the levy for the township. ,

SOCIETY.

Few Events of Interest the World of Pleasure. in The Occult Research society was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Whitesell. Fort Wayne avenue. The regular program J was carried out and an enjoyable after noon spent. The next meeting will be the last of the season and will be held at the home of Mrs. Isham Sedgwick, east Main street. This will be an evening meeting and the husbands and gentlemen friendsof r.tTr9 f usic&l and literarv f carried oat. .nd the attendance -

May U. lb8ibeen delivered hv Mr. W. D. Pontke.

and in her inability to appear and read the paper, W. D. Foulke had been ap pointed. He, too, was detained through a misunderstanding as to the date of the meeting, and the Rev. Stanley Hughes was substituted. He took the subject that was to have been discussed by the original appointee Isegatism and Positivism in Teach ing." The paper was an excellent one. The opening remarks were com plimentary to Kichmond the Richmond schools. He said that Kichmond teachers were the best he had had in all his schooling, and that Kichmond was just a little better than any other town. He advocated loyalty to the home town, and gave it as his opinion that more de'.otion to Kichmond, more standing np for her would do the city good. He then proceeded to discuss the subject in hand. He took the side of positivism, without expressing rad ical views. At intervals he stated that his views on certain things differed from those of the person who was to haye read the paper. The paper and the supplementary remarks made by the speaker were highly pleasing, in structive and entertaining. The dis-' cussion was opened by Prof. D. W. Dennis in a few hap py remarks. Alucn tnat tie said was heartily concurred in by the members present. He is a radical positivist. S. W. Gillilan was then called upon and made a few very brief remarks on the side of positivism. I The terms positivism and negativism as used in the discussion all through referred to the relative merits of teaching what good things to do, and what , bad things not to do. It was shown that the Old Testament was a collec- j tion of negative teachings, and that the new was a collection of positiv- j isms. The world had progressed and ! become civilized under the New Testa-! ment teaching, while in remained almost at a standstill under that of the 1 old. An election of officers was then had, resulting in the re-election of Mrs. Walter Hutton as president. Miss Viola Ewers vice President, and Mrs.

N-al'rd f "tiT acd treasurer. The Baptist church at Elkhorn will This is the end of the present school have a M d ceiebration tomorrow, year s work, atd ad who took part in i and a namber of peTaona from this city the study, with the mothers and the attend teachers, feel that they have beenl :" ' benefited thereby and are better fitted ! law ubrary of Judge W. A. to take care of the growing miads en-1 Bickle was sold yesterday afternoon at trusted to their care. The work wiil i administrator's sale. The entire hbe taken np at the beginning of theibrary brorght only $S, which was a new school year, and the sphere of the f 7erT low .Pne? for SQch a oble col-

el ub will perhaps be enlarged. Miss Margaret Dennis was the originator of j tho work locally, and all whom she ) succeeded, either directly or indi- j rectly, in interesting, feel grateful to her for introducing this branch of j school and home work in this eity. j i i The marriage of Miss Cora Knapp ! and Mr. William Waking took place j last evening at 7 o'clock at the home of ! the groom, 43 1 south teeth street, the Rev. J. W. Kapp of the First English ; Lutheran church officiating. There was a large company of friends pres ent. and an elegant wedding supper was served. Both the young people are well known, and their manytriends will wish them a happy wedded life. Mr. Waking has a plumbing shop on west Main street. The Afternoon social club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Thomas J.

Finn, on Chestnut street, West Rich

mond. Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Macke and Mrs. H. H. Engle bert. JOINED JHE ARMY. Another Richmond Boy Hat Enlisted In the Services of the Unlttd States Word has been received here that Rowland Hughes. son of Rev. and Mrs. I. M. Hughes. bu enlisted in the second raiment volunteers in New Jer sey, and is now waiting to go to the frcnt. He has been attending school at Princeton, N. J., for the past four years, and is one of a 'ara-e nnmher of . " WP.W ?" .itnd eaually as IT 1 Com llis many Richmond friends tsu mm ju ASCENSION DAY. The Sir Knights Attended the Church Services Last Night in a Body. Ascension day was appropriately observed yesterday by the Masonic order and last evening the Kichmond commandery attended a special service at Grace M. E. church. Tne Knights marched to the church in a body and in their full uniform. They occupied the center of the church to the front. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and the national co'ors and the music was a special feature. Dr. A. E. Mahin offered, prayer, after which the Rev. George H. Hill delivered an exoellent sermon, touching on the sacredness of the day and its observance. The sermon was a strong one and abounded in good points. A New Mission Church. A new mission church will be bnilt in the near future north of the railroad. It will be undenominational will be built by the W. C. T. U. ladies and others interested in mission work. The site has already been chosen and work has begun raising subscriptions for the new edifice. Marriage Licenses. H. A. McMinn and Mary A. Miller. G. W. Cruitnan and Josephine Davenport. LOCAL ITEMS. Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Haner's. The Thrawley murder case will coma up in circuit eourt next Monday morning. ; Mrs. Elizabeth Dobbins and M-s. Elizabeth Fleming went to Anderson thU mnminir tn visit fnr & Khnrt time. : lection of books. Ksjrml sakes the food pare, wboUaoaM aaa delicto. Fovnzn Atoaurtery Pur

mm

For aa-HtmoUd Outrago en tho Parson of Lift ! Inez Armstrong Tho

Girl Only Tsn Ysars Old and Half Bllnd-Ths Father's Rags. Violent assault was made on the person st little ten year old Inex Arm strong yesterday afternoon by Frank Jetlison, a railroad man, late of Ham ilton. U Jellison was arrested and placed in the city nrison to await the action of the police court. Yesterday afternoon little Inez Arm strong, just turned ten years of age, was walking along north G street, near the old oil mill, going toward the home of her grandfather, where she has been living, when she was overtaken by a nan, Frank Jellison, better known aa "Windy" Jellisjn. The man was friendly to the little girl, talking to ber'ahd walking along with her. The litie girl is an invalid and her bad eytt-eight makes her even more timid than the delicate child usually is. T?e man walked with her a short distance, and then enticed her to go with turn np the bank east of the old Frienos' church. When he had gotten her out of sight from either street, he committed a brutal assault upon the little girl, and would have succeeded in atom pushing her ruin had he not bee it seen by a colored man who had seeif the man help the little girl up the bank, and who had been suspicious. w ntar aiscoverea in ms viie attempt, Jeliisen went away at once, and the little girl jumped up and started to run. f She had been frightened into accouTpanying the man np the bank, and when he committed the assault she was still more frightened. As she started to run away, she was enable to seeblearly, on account other naturally defective eye-sight and the fright she was in and she fell! over a high bank, rojiing clear to the bottom. There she wi picked np considerably bruised anjl more dead than alive. After she wis taked to her home she told ber story to her grandparents. The girl's father was also apprised, and hid he found the man he would not hive lived to be arrested. The fath ef s name is George Armstrong, and h is the well-known house-moving contractor on north thirteenth street. Te case was reported to the police riher tardily, the crime being committed about 3 p. m. and the police eexting no notice until about 4. Pa trolman McManus started to search for the man, and with the aid of Mr. Weitenjerg, the first named officer found his man about 8:15, crossing the railroafi toward the hide house of Clendeixon. McManus had remained on duty over time in order to make the ariMt. s la b4 already started to ma f jparuer in tne aay ana naa noticed i- . i i . i . . j- had begun drinking. mm. Aarrested, Jellison first claimed in a ence Jland then that he had not beei himself and had not realized what he hfid done. He was placed in the city prison and remains there. He broke: down and blubbered a little when taken to the station. The little girl is not injured beyond the bruises she sustained when falling down the bank. All last night she was violently ill from the fright she had received, and was almost in spasms. She lives with her grandfather at 1028 north G street. "Greasy" Mike Gleason, a partner of Jellison, was arrested by Westenberg later on, and was this morning fined $5 and costs for vagrancy. Jellison has been employed at Ham ilton in the railroad yards, and the stories as to his previous reputation ire varied. Some of the railroad men say he recently was released from the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, where he had been doing time for killing a man at Hamilton. Others say he had been in trouble, but had not done time. - Jellison is said also to have been compelled to leave Eaton, O., some months ago for an offense similar to the one of which he was guilty yestei -day. The preliminary will probably I e had tomorrow. Ed. Cates went to Indianapolis this morning on a business trip. There was a meeting the other day between the venerable Canadian sena tor. Hon. James R. Gowm, and the likewise patriarchal senator from Vermont, the honored Mr. MorrilL An interesting interview occurred between the ootogenarians. Mr. Morrill referred to bis fourscore and eight years with some pride. Mr. Gowan is four years hia junior. "I suppose - yon have no member of queried the Vermont statesman. "Ob, yes," replied Mr. Gowan, "one of our senators is 94. The reception of this information did sot seem particularly pleasing to Mr MorrilL and he began to talk of other themes. Washington Poet. Aubrey Beardaley Ead. A correspondent of the London Cbroni cle at Mentoae says that the closing scenes in Aubrey Beardsley's life were exceedingly pathetic He suffered great pain, but was invariably gentle and pa tient. When very near the end. he said be was very sorry to leave the bright world so youD2 and bis work so incom plete; but, since it was God's will, be was ready to go. He was fall of proj etc of future work almost within i tew days of hia death. Select four plnmp, good sized young ducks. Wash with a cloth very thor ongbly in warm water in which a tablespoonful of baking soda has been dis solved, rinse in cold water, wipe dry and rub the outside with salt. Allow the btrd3 to lie overnight. In the morning stuff lightly both bodies and i crops, sew no securely, crush with chutney sauce, place in a braising pot or pan with an onion, a carrot and a stalk of celery, all cut in dice, pour in a pint of weak stock, cover closely, run into the oven and cock without remov ing the upper pan for an hour and a I half. At the end of that time uncover. Halt At the end of that time uncover, brush the duets with melted butter. tweage liguuy wiu soar, uxxaw uw freat of tbe oven andorjanly tsxrwjy al-

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ii Garrison," The Trick Rider, Will Perform His Wonderful Feats tront of in oath's AirCx STOEE TONIGHT. Don't fail to see him ride the bicycle Without handle bar or saddle," 'High or low mount," "Pivot Riding," 'Balancing," "Standing on saddle." "Snapper" rides an "IMPE RIAL," the golight kind. S20.00 lo S5Q.OO. Noah's Ark. Store. lowing me oucks to cook half an hour. Uuuoverea cat How ta Maka Oliva Sandwlebaa. Cut some thin slices of brown bread and butter. Trim them neatly. Boil two eggs till qnite bard. Lay them in cold water aud mix with them a dozen stoned and Luely chopped olives. Add tbe juice of balf a lemon and season crrtfully Spread trie mixture on tbe bread and bolter and roll it np lightly or cover it with another slk-e. Olives are well likfd appetizers, and this sandwich is one of tbe daintiest .cr afternoon tea- - A. Yard of Ale. "At Eton," taye tLe London Globe, "any one who is so minded may at tap' essay the feat of drinking a yard of ale. This is only a pint ia liquid, but a yard in linear measure, being contained in a long born shaped glass, so constructed that unless tbe diinker drinks with care most cf tbe contents are spilled over him. A bock is kept cf tbe time in which tbe yard can be drunk, and for years until lately the 'record was ten seconds. This is an iconoclastic age, however, and some ona lately disposed of his three feet of ale in nine seconds. Tbe ruby in the center of the Maltese cross on the top of the Brit ish crown is the none that was giv en to the BlacK Prince by King Pedro of Castile after the battle of Naiara. Henry V of England wore 1 y,ia ,1rT,. . tV. Kattl rJ Awieaart. oi-

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