Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 July 1898 — Page 1

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MONB . ID AIL 5' ' PALLADIUM 1 -a.Hiv,iifeit--. RICHMOND INDIANA, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1898 t cent a copy AILI ITAMUIiUil) IMA.

PEACE TERMS

Attributed to McKIoley Acceptable to Spain. Maprid, 8pa!n, Joly 28 Newspapers here consider the peace terms attributed to President MeKinley acceptable to Spain. ELEVEN MORE Spanish Vessels Gathered in Dewey, Including Heveu Gunboats. by Nkw York, N. Y., July 28. A , Hong Kong dispatch says Cewey sent the Kaleigh and the Concord to pat her up eleven Spanish Teasels in different parts of the Islands. Among these are seven gunboats. SHAFTER S ARMY To lie Brought to Long Island As Soon Am It Can Safely lie Done. Washinoton, D. C, July 28. Secretary Alger has given orders for the removal r f all of General Shafter's army as soon as the men, in the discretion of the commanding officer, may be safely brought back to camp on Moutauk Point, Long Island. EXPRESS COMPANIES MUST STAMP It; celpl for Packages Without Kxtra Charge. Chicago, Illinois, July 28. Judge Tuley of the U. S. court granted a mandamus directing the agent of the U. S. Express company to aicept packages for transportation without an additional charge of one cent for revenue stamp. The court held the law expressly provided that the person issuing receipts shall affix the stamp. The case will be appealed. SPAIN'S POSITION UNTENABLE. Sftgasta'a Claim Absurd Peace Overtures Must Hostilities Tho Claim fur Earopaan Inflect. That Stay Made 28 Washington, D. C, July ft I. ...... ..1 n Ua ..ntl.v...:.. 9 At,. j . f : nr-s:.js bore tutt no overtttreinor" peace were made by any source until tit a tielivurv nf thn rti it a hv Amhua&A. dor Cambon on Tuesday. Therefore there is no ground for the charge of bad faith in pushing the Porto Kieo camping during the past few days. The assertion attributed to Sagagta that peaoe overatures operate to stay war operations is regarded as absurd in the light of custom and especially in the liqht of the U. S. army regulations. It is regarded as not frank on tho part of Spain but attempting to prejudice foreign powers against the United States. War Department Concerned About the Sickness. Washington, D. C, July 28. Shafter's report showing 3,7 U cases of sickness gave the war department much concern. The yellow fever. however, is of a mild type. But few deaths are expected. The Ij It mrgogne Disaster. Halifax, Nova Scotia, July 28 A decision of the court of inquiry here today exonerates Captain Henderson "and officers of the ship Cromartyshire ; from all blame in the matter of sinking the La Bourgngne. Captain Smith in his report said the La Bourgogne did not appear to be in position at the time of the collision as indicated -by the steam lanes on tho pilot chart of north Atlantic for mail steamships go ing from New York. If the vessel had followed the rules tor east going vessels the accident could not have oc curred. Marine Hospital Surgeons. Washington, D. C. July 28. Out of twenty-tour physicians exam ined for appointment on the United States marine hospital service, only Eve showed themselves eligible. They are Mark J. White of Georgia, Dunsford D. Fricks of Georgia, ictor G Heiser of Pennsylvania, William II MeAdani af Iowa, and William C Hobdy of Kentucky. There beinjronly two vacancies, the two having the best examination will oe recommended for appointment. Powder Mill Blown Up. Elmirv. New York, July 2S The powder mill of E. T. Johnson at Troy Pennsylvania, was blown up today The owner, who was also paying tel ler in tie Pomeroy and Mitchell bank was killed. It rook e Sailed This Morning Washington.D. C, July 28. From a dispatch received from General Brooke last nizht it is believed he sailed for Porto K co this morning. The lOOth Off. Chickamacga, Georgia, July 28. The lGOth Indiana marched to Kiss ville this morning to take the cars for Newport News. Stock Market Chicago, Illinois. July 2S. Hogs dull and lower, $3.60, $3 97. Cattle steady, beeves $4.40, $5.50. The Grain Market. Chicago, Illinois, July 2S. Wheat 7He; corn, 241; oats, 26 i Toledo, Ohio, July 28. Wheat, GSi. St. Louis Postmaster. Washisotos, D. C, July 2S.

The President appointed Fred W. t

Baumhoff postmaster at St. Louis. Transferring the Sick. xx? . , ....-....- r r r,.i oo. The Leona with 53 sick and wounded t soldiers is n her way from Newport news to e xora, wenerai isoruio son among them- The health autuorities at Newport News did not want any more sick landed at that point. .. - GAS TO BURN IIAS nAXDOLPH COUNTY, AND WINCHESTER IS STARTING A BOOM. Talk of Mr. Sedgwick Building a a Factory There Denied by Mr. Sedgwick Himself Seven Wells Are Njw Flowing and S x More Are Being Sank. Randolph county and especially Winchester is on the "boom." One of thone gaa booms. Plenty of gas to fill the balloon of their boom and let it be stuck several times with the point of discouragement and still keep it ascending. They now have seven wells, all of which have high heavy gas pressure; as the Palladium has before stated their evidences of an attempt to get some of the gas to this city. Bat there are also evidences going to 9 how that we are to be the loser by the "boom." The Winchester Herald in an article concerning the gas outlook says: "There have been two men here within the last week to see about locating factories, but just what the outlook was we did not learn. Ishana Sedgwick of Richmond was also here Saturday, and if the proper indu?ements are offered will manufacture his horseless wagons here as well as the engines from which the fire is furnished. He has a good thing and in the nar future will have one of the wagons here on exhibition." Mr Sedgwick was seen by a Pai ladium reporter concerning the report, and stated that while it was true that he was at Winchester looking over the grounds and sounding the possibilities,' it was by no means certain that he would start a factory at all. He is working on a plan for a horseless carriage, bat has not yet completed even that. The Winchester Journal, speaking of the outlook for gas, has the following to say : "The new wells of the Monarch company and the Wysong company came in last Wednesday, and are the best wells developed in the new field. The Wysong well is so strong that it was not shot. Last Friday afternoon representatives of both companies vis ited the wells and tested them with the gauges of their companies and the gauge belonging to the Koek Oil company. The gauges varied very little and snowed a pressuie of 340 pounds rock pressure. Each well has a daily flow of 3,381.000 cubic feet. Maw ant well nurn company, were also measured and! showed nearly the same prf ssure, but the tlow is not so strong. The county well, which haa been in use for some time, maintains the bame pressure, 340 pounds. There are now seven wells in the new field, all of them good ones, conservative estimate placing their flow at 15,000,000 cubic feet per dsy. There are now six more wells going down and contracted for, and as each of the companies ate going in different directions, it will only be a few weeks until we know more about the extent of the field, but the fact that no dry holes have been struck so far is very encouraging, and there is yery little doubt that there will be gas enough developed to induce large manufacturing interests to locate here" PAWNEE 'BILL And rlls Wild Weal Show Gave Fair Psrlormanoa Yesterday. l awnee Jtml and his wild west per formers showed to an excellent crowd yesterday afternoon and last evening and the management of the show have no cause for comp'aint for not doing a good business in this city. The attendance from the country and from the neighboring towns was unusually large and all came ostensibly for the purpose of attending the show As for the show itself, it was fair. but does not besrin to compare with Buffalo Bill's wild West show, alt touch it has many features in com mon. There is considerable repetition. which grows somewhat tiresome to the averaare audience. There were a num ber of good features, and the drill of the militia of four nations, on horse back, was particularly pleasing, and the Cuban and American flags were cheered to the echo. MANY PACKAGES Of Sapplies Have Been Sent in to be S Idlers a d Seamen s League. The Soldiers' and Seamens' League had a meeting at Khoda Temple yesterday. The list of those who have sent in packages is quite lengthy, and a good many sent in packages who did not give their names, so that the society cannot publish a full list of those giving. The soeitty is thankful that so many have responded to the needs of the sick ard wounded soldiers and seamen. The society has quite a number of calls from different points for a good mary articles. The committer purchased more goods yesterday which the women are going to m&ku into garments that are most needed for the siek. The society asks all who can do anything for the sick in the hospitals to continue to bring in their packages to Khoda temple and they will be sent where the calls haye come member the thousand of soldiers who are down w th fevers. The society had a call from the National Sanitary League asking supplies for the sick and wounded. Miss Parry was asked to be one member of a committee to represent the organization hee, and the mayor was asked to appoint three or four others. Ex-President Harrison is at the head of this organization. ...... .

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WOUNDED LEA VINO THE OLIVETTE. One of the most touching incidents of the war with Siaiii u the landing: of th woumld fnni the Olirette at HrooklTn. Thousands of thos ho had swn the brave boys marching gaily through the streets on the way to the froi-.t it ti:n"8 durinjf the past three mouths beheld the other side of the pil-ture then the saddest side.

BARNS BURN. J. H Lukeu Loses To Barns ' Fire at His South Seventh street Home. by This afternoon about 2 o'clock an alarm of fire from box IS called th) department to the home of i. H. Luken, on south seventh street, where it was found that his barn ws on fire. The work of extinguishing the blaze occupied but - a short time and the fire laddies made some quick time in getting to the scene of trouble. The loss, all told, will not amount to more , than $500 or $GO0, and it is partially covered by insurance. The fire originated in the barn belonging to a family by the ' name of Logan, who! reside in the south half of the house, and in a short . time both sides were blazing at a furi ous rate. A wood shed opposite the barn was also scorched, but $5 or $10 will repair the damage. A colored man working in the vicinity says he is positive that he heard some one upstairs just before the fire was discovered, and this gives rise to the incendiary theory. A horse and carriage and other things in the barn were saved. SOCIETY AFFAIRS. Happenings in the Social World Parties, Picnics, Etc. 'mHihahSnnrlav-Echool of the Methodist fc.pBCOp(fT."UUIW" City picnicked at the glen yesterday. There were between three and four hundred came over here at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and stayed until 7:30 last night, eating dinner and supper at the glen. When train number 46 came into Camb-idge City yesterday morning two extra coaches and a baggage car were coupled on. Both the extra coaches were filled as well as all the rest of the space on the regular train. The extra baggage car contained the food. When they came in here the coaches and baggage car were uncoupled and the yard engine took the party out to the glen. The day was enjoyably spent by all who came over. v nat witn the social resources of the glen and a wild and wooly west show in town, plenty of amusement was at hand. The child study class held its first meeting at 3:30 this afternoon at. the St. Paul's parish house. ROBINSON- RON'G KV. Mr. Piatt Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson, north teath street, and Miss Oliue Rongen were united in marriage last evening at o o clock at the borne or tbe bride in Kvanston, Illinois. The groom's pareuts and sister. Miss Grace and brother, Mr. Kay Robinson attended from this city. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will return to this city and make their home with the groom's parents for the present. ENDEAVOR PICNIC. The Christian Eudeavorers attending the Bible conference at Karlham, will have a picnic supper at the glen rriday evening. All bndeavorers in the city are cordially invited to bring tneir supper? and spend tne evening with them. Mis Tracey Henson, south seventh street, will entertain a few guests this evening in honor of a Hamilton guest Tomorrow is the versary of Charle nrst wedding a-ni-McGuire and wife This evening at Tacoma, Washing ton, occurs the wedding of Dr. Mark W Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graff of this city .to Miss Zora Hayden of Tacoma. Miss Hayden is the daughter of Coh-nel Harden, president of the Citizens ational bank of Tae tax. Dr. Gr ff is 10 v a very sue cesstul dentist a. that p. ace. The Frances E. Wilhtrd W. C. T. U. have their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. MUs Eva Davis is to read a paper. K 11 )d by Lightning. fNew Paris Mirror. 1 During the rain storm Monday two rn J.lhn I inr's Farm rtamr r.Vl!;, town. They were under an apple - H u. uvm. .AO tree and a tremendous thunderbolt dedeeended, striking them dead. The carious part of it was that nJ evidence of the effect of the electric current was visible, either on the tree or the bodies of the cattle. ! Miss Brown of Connersville, guest of Miss Bessie McDivitt, returned home last evening.

ITS TSfef A NEW DEPOT WE WILL HAVE TO A TAINTY, BUT CEKIt Will Take Tiore for It to Be Built Sixly Thousand Ijl!ars Are to Be Expended by the Compny The Terns of Agreement. It now looks as though we were going to get a new depot for sure, thouah , it may take three years to do so. Bat if it is such a one as we are given to believe it will amply repay the delay. The council committee on railroads was to have met last evening in con junction with the railroad officials and the city attorney, but there were only two of the committee present, Mr. O Neal being absent, and neither General Superintendent John F. Mil ler nor Division Superintendent J. S. May of the railroad company, and of course nothing absolutely definite could be done. But the correspondence from the Pennsylvania company was opened and is of great interest. On the eleventh of this month City Attorney Lindenmuth wrote to Superintendant J. S. May setting forth that on February 14 there had been a conference of the railroad officials, the committee of the council and the property owners on north tenth street at which the railroad officials submitted plans for a new depot and stated their intention to build if business con tinued as good as it had been. He ! called attention to the fact that this had JwseiLflY.6 months ago and added that rj would need commence soon JBULi intendant Mav submitted this letter to First vice-president McCrea of the r i : r 10 1 Mr. McCrea wrote to General Manager Loree stating that it would be suicidal for the company to destroy its faaulties here before September and submitting, the following plan of pro cedure. First, this fall to tear down the old depot and put.up a new temporary frame building at a cost of $3,500. Second, in 1899 change the tracks, build the platforms and umbrella sheds and change freight depots. Third, in the spring of 1900 erect the new depot. The total changes to cost $60,000 and the expense by this mean3 to be divided through three consecutive years. ? In return for these concessions they ask the city to vacate north tenth street, consent to the removal 01 tne p hops into the east yards so that all the west yards can be devoted to tracks and also to straighten north E street where it makes the offset at tenth and north E street. The idea of elevating the tracks has been wholiy abandoned. The officials notified Mr. Lindemuth that it would be convenient for them, if for the committee, to meet Sunday afternoon in a conference and come to some definite agreement as to the action to be taken. Mr. Lindemuth believes the company to be acting in thorough good faith, and thinks the terms can be agreed upon to the satisfaction of all. SPEED PROGRAM Of the Richmond Races. Fair and The following is the speed program issued this afternoon for tho fair and races: Tuesday, September 20 Road race, Richmond horses, $75; bicycle races. $300. Wednesday, September 21 2:35 pace $200 00; 2:24 trot $200.00; 2:14 pace $250 00. Toursday, September 22 2:20 pa?e. $250 00; 2:17 trot, $250 00; 3:00 pa-e, $2lHJ W. Friday. September 23 Free-for-all pace $300 00; 2:35 trot, $200.00; road race, country horses $75 00. ANNUAL REUNION Will Be Held Hereafter by the Charles Family Committee Appointed. At their first reunion held yesterday at the glen the Charles family decided that the affair was of so enjoyable a nature that they wonld repeat it annually. Accordingly a committee was elected whose duty it should be to effect a permanent organization and determine on the time, place and nature of the nest reunion. It is eousposed of the following persons: Nathan Charles of Richmond, chairman; Dr. James Charles of Richmond, Thomas Charles of Chicago, Clarkson Charles of Spicelacd, Mary Thomas of Selma, Ohio, and Webster Parry of Richmond. Cash Be all and Al Gregg went to Cincinnati ttus morning on business.

AT CAMP MOUNT. AVIIA?5 THE SOLDIEIt liOYS AliV. DOIXG AXD ItACK- '' US OPINION As to .Vhen They Will Depar The JUfficei s Are Arranged to Eat at Stpar&te Mess Tbe ients to be P-tcbed Scon Monty Raised 2 fcrtiie Assembly TecU JJThelGlst Indiana, at Camp Mount, hopes to be in its tents by the last of this week and living like soldiers ought pu . Tb& staff officers spent much "Sime yesterday, arranging for tbe establishment of battallion, or line efSeers, ?mef s.- During the time the 161st ias been in camp the officers of the companies have been eating in the same quarters in which the privates' me3s was served. This condition is cot e nsidered conducive to the best discipline. Cooking utensils for the line ofleera have been purchased, and the xs w mess will begin with the removal of the regiment into the tents. Mess for the staff will still be served in separate quarters. The men are well pleased with their new JSpricgfield rifles. The quarter-mait-rr issued the last of them to the consumes today. They are new and are ie excellent condition. The colored companies have been recruited to the limit. The last of the names cf the new recruits were en-ror-Td today. Colored men are constantly applying for enlistment on the separate companies. Jic'plain Beiderwolf has at last re-ceive-i money sufficient to purchase an assembly te!it for the regiment. His petsions for money met with generous responses, rot tdone from the cities whifch furnished companies, but from pjicons who were in sympathy with the movement and desired to aid the reginstfit. The assembly tent will be purchased within a few lays, but may not be set np at Camp Mount if it is tb.33Sh.t the regiment may leave soon fo? the sooth. The chaplain prefers to ship the tent direct to the southern encampment to which the regiment may be ordered. ; RKPOKTS OF MOVING. Lieutenant Colonel Backus, when asfced as to when the 161st would get away from Camp Mount, said be thought it would move sometime next week. He said he had a good basis fc his statement, but could not divt ge it, as the intimation of he removal of the regiment came to Colonel D. rbin. It is a significant fact, some ptrsons think, that during the last few daa railroad representatives have bcon spending much time about headquarters. One of tha raiiroad agents who made the contract for the transportation of the first Indiana troops to Cftickamauga visited the camp. I CIRCUS J TONIGHT. JL atty.-,r;rcu3 Tonight aVWjU mtrao Crowd cf People Tonight at Glen Miller, in the mamWill be civen for the enlightenment ' ... . nd amusement of the Richmond pub lie that magnificent combination of talent, tbe society circus, lhe per formiag elephant to be exhibited this evening was lead out to the tent this morning after having been kept for tie past three days in one of the local livery stables. Tbe side-show freaks have all arrived and are being kept in close corfinement. Harry Simcoke will proclaim the merits of that attraction at the grounds this evening, while Demas Coe will introduce the wonders on the inside. Tickets for the event are selling like hot cakes and there is not a particle of doubt but that the entertainment will be crowded both tonight and tomorrow night. Tickets are on sale at Ross' drug store, and the rush at the box of fice can be avoided by purchasing there. With a partial rehearsal last night, all the acta have now been gone through with and all the performers are prepared to do their very best. HEAVYCLAIMS ARE BEING UUGED AGAINST THE CITY. Some for Flooi Dmges and One for Legal Work The Hooeier Drill and Robiaton Companies Claim Damages. It looks at present as though the re cent storm was going to cost the city xnsiderab!e more than was t.t first ant cipited. A claim for damages has yeen put in by several persons, among others Robinson & Co. and the Hoosier Drill works. The board of public improvements will meet tomorrow after noon and investigate these matters, as well as the condition of the south C street sewer. Every time there has been a rain th it is at all heavy. jthe overflow from this sewer has I eauped an endless amount of trouble and annoyance, and it is the intention of the board to find the remedy. The Hoosier Drill company's claim is no small matter as it will amount up into the neighborhood of five or six hundred dollars. After the ram Mon day tne water bacfeed np in tne sewer and flocdsd the eeliar damaging goods to the amount mentioned. Owing to the fact that the damage is due to de fective sewerage the city may be held responsible for damages. The damage to Koomson lx , is due really to the same cause. The sewers on Main street being too small to carry off the wator, it ran down th? hill in torrents, flooding Robinson's cellars. The amount of their claim could not be learned. A BW CLAIM. The finance committee has to face another big claim at its meeting to morrow night. Attorney John L. Rupe, who assisted City Attorney Lin demuth in defending the eity in the suit of Test vs. the City of Richmond has put in a claim of $750 for his ser vices. The eommitte must mvesUfate the claim and recommend action to conneil concerning it. They will '

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also audit the trt asurer's report for the month of June.

About Adjusted. The loss by the flooding of L. M. Jones & Co.'s basement is about adjusted, and they are now busy arranging the goods for a great sale. All the goods that are damaged and there is a great quantity of it must be sold at once. You can look out for great bargains. Hagerstown Fair. Fast train number 19 leaving Richmond at 11 a. m. will stop at Hagerstown. Returning train number 40 will be held at Hagerstown until 6 p. ru., giving patrons ajiple time to see the afternoon races. Dates Wednesday, Thursday and Friday next week. 1 here are more entries in the speed classes than ever before. SHOWMAN KILLED. OXK OP PAAVXEK BILL'S CANVAS 31 KN HUN OVEIt AT M ILLY ILL E. Last Night-Brought Here and Died at the Depot-His Relatives Not Known-O. L. Evans Is the Name he was Known by. O. L. Evans one of the canvass men with Pawnee Bill's show, met death last night over near Millville, Henry county. He had gone out on the platform for some cause or other and probably was thrown from the train by a lurch of the car and run over. When picked up he was still alive but unconscious ami crushed in such a manner as made it certain that he could not live. The physician traveling with the show brought hiui back here when he died at 4:30 at the depot. The remains were taken to Downing's undertaking establishment by the patrol and Coroner Zimmermau summoned. An examination of the body showed no signs of foul play and the version given above is held by the coroner to be the correct one. The left leg was run over right up at the body and the left one also crushed. The physician knew nothing concerning the man's home nor family, but thought it was probably in the east. In one of the pockets of the victim's clothes was found the address of a person by the name of Bumgartner, 242 Burns street, Dayton. Coroner Zimmerman telegraphed to this address, telling of the death and asking for information concerning the dead man's family. Unless his relatives can be found the man will bi buried at the expense of the county in the paupers' lot at Earlham cemetery. LATER. The remains of O. L. Evans who was killed at Middletown last night, were shipped to Dayton this afternoon at the direction of . the undertaker at that place. It is not yet known whether the man has relatives there, bot it is premmed that he has at one " - - jy friends who have wquested that his remains be shipped for burial. GONEJNSANE. Ellm Trevao of This Cry is Irrane at Dayton. Mrs. Ellen Trevan, an aged colored woman of this city, went to Alexandria a short time ago to visit relatives. Today the police received word from the Greenville, Ohio, police stating that Mrs. Trevan had been brought there fiom the northern part of that county, Darke county, where she had been wandering around insane. Mr?. Trevan has resided here for years and owns a small piece of property at 4Usouth sixth stieet. She will be brought back here. LOCAL ITEMS. Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Ilaner's. Mrs. Piof. Joseph Moore and daugh ters, Grace and Lucy, went to Petos kev this morning. Miss ilorenne Jenney of Oberan, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Haughton of south ninth street. Miss Bertha Gerbhardt, who haa been the guest of Frank Saur and wife, returned to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. John 15 Dougan, north tenth street. Lon Griee, a member of the Rich mond company at Camp Mount, was in the city today on a short furlough and will return this evening at :J0. lie savs all the Richmond boys are well and getting along nicely. There one ease of sickness in the company but it is not serious and the patient is not a Richmond boy. Cambridge Tribune Tbe first real gold dust direct from the Klondike received in Cambridge City, if not this county, came as a present to Miss E'la Hower, Wednesday, from her brother. George Hower, who has been in Alaska for three years. From what he writes, he ha3 struck it ' rich, lhe small buckskin sack contained thirtyone ounces of dust, worth about $525. Baking Powder Host healthful leavener in the world. Goes farther.

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