Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 February 1900 — Page 1

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-i JPAILIABIUM. 5 RLISHK 1UI. RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. FDRUARY 6. ISOO. I cont a copy.

BAIL'S

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PEACE Indications That It Will Again ; Reign In Kentucky. AM AGREEMENT REACHED Demooretlo and Rrpablleaa 'Lieatfere Whereby T.vlor 1. to Bend ? ; 11U Troop. Hum. and Allow i . - tb. Laejrlalatare to Mt In FrankfbrC Bockbam to Oovernur. Louisville, Feb. 6. The Deraocnti lid Itepubllrans held a conference litre but night at which an aareeatmml waa entered tuto to settle the existing political troubles which have disgraced the state for so long. It la aald the agreement is decidedly favorable to toe Democrats. Ho v. Taylor la to withdraw the troops from the state buildings at Frankfort and end them home., The order convening1 the legislature at London, Ky., is to be revoked and the regular sessions of the general assembly are to be resumed at the atate capltol without molestation. It waa finally agreed to lea re to ' Gen. Daniel LtuiWy, one of the Kepublican conferees, the decision as to bow many troops should be left to Drevent a clash as a result at the . Goebel funeral, the Republicans to be- . (In at oL.ce the withdrawal of troops ,ttom Frankfort. It was agreed that ' the board of election commissioners, sitting aa a contest hoaru. should be allowed to meet at I'raukfort without molestation, the Democrats agreeing that no summary action be taken on . these contests and that nothing be done without due hearing of evidence and argument. The Republicans anted that some provision for a repeal or modification ' of the (IoelK'1 election law be included In the agreement. The Ieinocrats greed that to two leading Republic ans and two leading Deiuocrati should be left the matter of suggest Ing change In the tioebel law, bellev-

f:

, ed to be wine.

The agreement provides that In order to leave no question as to the title of William Ooebel and J. C. W Beckham and the otttces of governor nd lieutenant governor respectively. the general assembly shall pass a resolution In Joint assembly validat lng the acts on that subject since the legislature has tieen prevented by troops from holding Its regular ses sions at Frankfort. As soon as the legislature does this. Beckham's tl:le to lite oltice of governor la not to be questioned. The lemocrata grant Immunity to Gov. Taylor and his as- - aclates from prosecution for treason, tururpatlon of otflce or contempt of . court foe-what has been done since the shooting of lielel. -, , The acceptance of this agreement by , the) principals waa the e ljt elerjent of ilnty remaining in. tue altua i . Un, ., Xato rallr there-otjv tion from the leiKcrats. How accurately the ltepulltcan conferees represented Uov. Taylor, or how necessary the latter's aciules eenee to the carrying out of the pians agreed upon last night, can only be determined tJ eveuts. Frankfort. Ky., Feb. 0. Chaotic If the only word that will describe th political situation aa It existed yester day In Frankfort. This coudltion arose Hot so much from anything that was done by either side as from the count less stories and rumors that were spread broadcast durlug the day. It waa positively asserted by the Democrats aud continued by a few Republicans that the legislative ses aion in London was atout to be called ofT. The Iemocrats claimed to have the highest possible assurances that CJov. Taylor would take such action, nd that the next session of the legis lature would be held In Frankfort iu the capltol building. Gov. Taylor however, declared that no order ha been Issued revoking the meeting a1 London and that It would proceed aoriginally luteuded by him. He de nled in the most emphatic nmnnei that there had Ix-en any intention or the part of the Hepubllcan party t abandon the Imtiou session. This v; a bombshell to many of the lemo cratlc meniliers of the legislature whe acting on the advice of their attorney? had left the city. Yesterday a large number of them were told to return, as every mlng had teen settled and an agrvenicut reach ed which would allow the legislature to occupy the chauilters In the capltol building. They knew nothing of the Situation except wtiat had been coi tallied lu the messages received by ta.ui. and these were found to be misleading when they were confronted on their arrival in Frankfort by the statement of CJov. Taylor. They Im mediately began preparations to leave the city and last night Democratic members were as scarce as they were In the morning before tbe first train. LATER. LOC1SVII.LE, Ky., February 6. The agreement of the conference of seven Republicans and seven Democrats provides that Taylor aud Marshall submit without further protest of the joint assembly, and rati i s the action adopting the report of the coutest committee. The only concession to the Republicans is an agreement that both parties shall uuite in obtaining an electiou law with non-partisan election. boards. It was agreed that the status quo be maintained until Monday, and that the contest board on minor state officers shall not act till Tuesday. Troops will be withdrawn as soon as public safety will permit. The legislature will reassemble at Frankfort but do nothing before Monday. GATHER AT LONDON. Thirty-four Eepresentatlves and Twelve Senators Vrgc Taylor to Stand Firm. Tsr0!5, Ky., February 6. Seven representatives and one senator arrived today, making thirty-four representatives and ten senators now here. Lieutenant-Governor Marshall telegraphed he would not be here today.

; LATER. '

Two more senators arrived. The house committee - on resolutions sunreed on a resolution of respect on the death of Senator Goebel, includ ing adjournment till noon tomorrow. ji ut? iej ui4i irvra utve wireu uvcrnur Taylor to stand linn and not to rceie frrim the rvWitinn taken. . Representative lie thrum was elected hueaker tiro tern of the house and Judge Faulkner clerk pro i?m The Adjourned till noon tomorrow. The senate organized with thirteen present. Senator Jolly was elected president pro tern. The Goebel, res olutions were adopted. ; Adjourned till IhursUay. TAYLOU WANTS . A s -a a . w vuuiiucr i.uc ar ranarcnient ol the Louis ville Compromise Confer ence. Fbaxkfort. Ky.. February 6. . uovernor iaylor said he would make no public statement as to bis attitude toward ' the Louisville conference agreement until tomorrow. He wants time to consult his attorneys ana eonsiuer. TAYIOlt 1T Kit VIE WED Says He Wu Kleoied by 40.000 MiJoritv LeKlalature. Acta Illegal. Frankfort, Ky.. Feb. 6. "I will leave tbe settlement of this contro versy to any tnree rairmiuded men on earth," said Gov. Taylor, In an Interview yesterday afternoon. Lt three men lu whom the people have confidence be . selected by the the United States supreme court, and I will, with all confidence, submit the case to their arbitration, and will cheerfully abide by their decision In the matter. I was elected governor of the state of Kentucky, not by a ma Jorlty of 2.200, but by a majority of 40,000, and oa that decision of the people, I propose to stand. ".No acta of the legislature In regard to my case have been legal, because no meeting of the legislature has been held according to law. The constitution provides that the legisla ture shall consist of two bodies, the senate and the lower bouse, and shall sit at the sea of government. ' That seat of government la In Frankfort, unless the governor convenes the legislature at some other point. I have convened the legislature at Lon don, where H will continue to alt, for the present at least, and no action by the Democratic members of tbe legis lature can therefore have any legal standing. "Another thing, I have never been given formal notice that I had been deposed by act of the legislature. When such notice of the act of the Democratic members of the leglala ture Is given. me. I will either Ignore Jt or veto it. The case of tbe election board la different rn.ai that of the legislature, continued Gov. Taylor. The lawtpe 'tv-rnt tgry w.riiH lor mm !D ie state nuliding, where1 they auaQ hold their session. Of course, I waa declared elected by the former board, so the present board has nothing to do with my case. The courts enjoined the gentlemen appointed by me to fill the vacancies caused by the resigna tions of Commissioners Tryor and Ellis from takiug their seats on the board, when at least two members of that hoard have already committed themselves in regard to the con testa before them. It is simply a farce to bring the cases of the other state officers before the board." TAKE?) TO COVISQTON Gov. Goebera Remains Lying In State In Hi. Home City. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. The train bearing the remains of the late Her. Uoe!el left Frankfort this morning. and arrived in Covington about three hours later. It had been the original Intention of Senator jicChord, who la In charge of the arrangements, that It should leave Frankfort last evening. but it was found necessary, owing to the delay caused by the post mortem examination, to altar the plans. After reaching Covington they were - taken to Odd Fellows hall where they laid In state ad of the day. ' There was nobody on the train wltu the exception of the active and honorary palllearers. who lu themselves constituted a formidable guard of honor, and a few intimate friends tmoug them Mrs. C. C. MeChord, wif f Seuator MeChord. who so devotedly nursed the wonnded man for daysifter he was shot. Arthur and Justus ioelel and Mrs. Brauuaker, brothers ind sister f the dead " man. There .vas no attempt at display, and notbug was attempted the way of deetratiug the train. Everything was loue iu the most simple xuauner posalle. Admitted to the Cap'tol Building. Frankfort. Ky, Feb. Members of the state board of election commla-. -doners were yesterday afternoon admitted to the capltol building. These are the first civilians allowed tnerc since the legislature was barred out? " BRAKEMAN KILLED. And Several Injured In a Wreck on Hocking: Valley Road. Tolkpo, O., February 6. A northbound express on the Hocking Valley road rau into the rear of a freight at Careys. Th wreck took fire and five cars burned. Steinman.the brakman who was sent back to flag the express, was caught in the collision and killed. His body was burn; d Engineer R uinseville and P. F. Sny der of Toledo were injured. Kratt of Findlay, a passenger, was injured. judgeIaft Appointed Chairman ot the Philippine Commission. "Washinotox, D. C, February . The President appointed Circuit Judge W. H. Taft of Cincinnati chair man of the Philippine commission, He will sail from San Francisco some time after March 15. His place in the sixth judicial circuit will be taken w 1 It- a 1 r . L oy J uuge severance ot jtucnigan.

KOBBE'S . ' '. -' '1 Work With the 44th

1 AfitlVS Regiment In Luzon. NINE TOWNS GARRISONED Eneoentc-red Over One Thoneauxl of tbe Enemy With Rifle, ud Five IbouMd Who Fought With Woodna Swords .ad Bows and Arrows On. American Killed. Man!laV,Feb. 6. Brig. Gen. Kobba'e txpe iltlon to the Islands of Luzon, 1 o . . . - i uu-ouuiar uas occupiea permanently and garrisoned nine towns with the Forty-third and Forty-fourth regiments. This haa placed on the market ISO.OuO bales of hemp. A thousand Insurgents armed with rifles and over 5.000 armed with wooaen words, bows and arrows, were encountered daring tbe entire trip. The troops killed 75 natives, II of whom bad rifles. The American loss waa one man killed and nine wounded. The Americana captured $U.000 In gold, the enemy's money, and 40 mnasle loadlug brass cannon. At Calbagog and Samar the enemy evacuated towna, :he Americana chasing, fighting and scattering them to the mountains. At Catbalogan, Lukban, the Tagalog general, fired the place with kerosene just before the Americana landed and then fought with cannon and ti tles from the hills encircling the town for two hours. When the Filipinos were driven out the Americans did their best to "save, the town, fighting the fire several hours. Thirty stone and tso other houses (half the business portion of the place) were consumed. rhe soldiers prevented the fire from spreading. The next day MaJ. Allen. with three companies of the 43d regi ment, pursned Lukban to the moun tain fastnesses and thence to the coast town where Lukban was heading In hopes of eacaplng. Lukban, by taxng the natives, has accumulated $100,oo In gold. His capture la probable. At Takloban, Island of Leyte. the enemy evacuated the town and the tmericaus pursued them to the hills. Several fleeing non-combatants were killed. Including three women. INSURGENT ATTACKS. They Are Blaatlns; Trouble at Several Points. Manila, Philippine Islands, Feb ruary b. I be insurgents attacked the 45tb infantry at Niac. A major and captain were wounded and a ser geant killed. Details are lacking. A report from Legaspt- reports a night attack ov a httttalios of v the 47th infantry. Iicisforryrnen ts have near x Macalabat were Jbaptured. A searching party looking for them was ambushed and a corporal killed. Lying: in State. Indianapolis, Ind., Februarys. Ihe body of the late Ueneral Lawton lay in state at the capitol today. Great crowds are here to take a look at the hero's face. The funeral party leaves for Washington tomorrow morning. HOUSE AND SENATE Democrats Continue Their Assault ot AdmintsU-atMtus' Expansion t'oiicy .Washington, Feb. . The Deaio crats of the house continued their as saults upon the rhilippiue policy ot the administration during the genera: debate upon the diplomatic and consu lar appropriation bill yesterday, a wo speeches were made by Democrat! members of the foreign affairs com mlttee. Mr. Diusiuore of Arkansas and Champ Clark of Missouri oppos ing the retention of tbe islands. The speech of Mr. Clark, which lasted al most two hours, was a notable ef fort replete with unique epigrams and attracted much attention. No Repulllcan spoke In defense of the administration policy yesterday. Mr. Sibley of Pennsylvania, who was elected as a Democrat, but who made a speech last week defending expansion, was goaded into the announcement that the Democrats could consider his seat constructively on the Republican side. Before the debate began an effort was made to pass a bill looking to the appointment of an expert commission to examine Into the question of the pollution of the water supply of cities, but It was defeated. Tae Chicago member considered that It Was aimed especially at the Chicago drainage canal. Senator Caffery of Louisiana, in a discussion of the Philippine question In the senate yesterday, broke new ground In developing his position as an antlexpansionlst. In response to a question as to what under the pres ent etrcu instances he would do with tbe Philippines, he said with charterlatle courage of conviction: "Turn them loose as soon as we can get rid of tbem. ' That -would be better for them and Infinitely better for us." Mr. Caffery's argument was mainly a discussion of tne constitutional questions. He maintained that the constitution extends absolutely over the Filipino and that they were entitled to all tbe rights and privileges of ritisens of the United States guaranteed by the constitution. Died In tb Philippine. Toungstown, O., Feb. 6. A cablegram baa been received here from Manila announcing . tbe death of Lieut. Brainard S. Hlghley. Jr., surgeon of the 3d United Stales Infantry. Death resulted from acute dysentery. He waa 39 years of age. YrrdTc of In vol on try Manslaughter. Portlasd. Ind.. Feb. 6l The Jury In tbe case of Mary O'DonneU. charged with the marder of Frank WnltselL baa returned verdict of involuntary manslaughter. Circuit Casrt. Malioda McGrew vs. Charles A. Kellam. Judgment for $27.50. Robert Mc Williams vs. Central Unicn Telephone Co. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. John C. Kauch ts Carrie Weist,

a . . x and quiet title. Joseph H. Smithmeyer. vs. John Kenney. Dismisjed at pLuntiff'a cost.; ' WH Kelley vs. Sarah A. Lamb. Dismissed at plaintiff's 'cost, v DEMURRER OVERRULED. Judge Fax Decides a Point in the Case f Dr. J. M. Thnrstoa vs. the Fidelity & Casualty Company. ' It will be remembered that some months aeo Dr. Joerh M. Thurston Jed a suit by his attorneys, Jackson & Robbins, vs. the Fidelity A Casualty company of New York city. The case was like this: Dr. Thurston had a policy in that ftm " n mmran twiner him airint I 1 . o . ft certain classes of accident. Afterward I he pricked his finger with a needle I that had some sort of Dutrefactioo on it, and blood poisoning resulted. The company refused to pay the doctor

oruer 01 coun 10 cancel moriai'e

indemnity for the time he was total-1 remains ana i accompanying iuly disabled by reason of the condi-1 neral party wk a special, made up

tion of his finger and his entire sys- of four cars, ofe express car, a couitem as a result of this wound. Suit bination ileep and baggage car, in

was brought. The attorneys for the defendant, Messrs. Shiveley and Kirkman, filed a demurrer alleging that tbe facts set forth in the complaint did not constitute a cause for action. The judge in his decision set aside the demurrer. This is nrac - tic-ally a decision of the vor of the plaintiff. case in faPECUL.HK STRIKI employes Demand Pay For Tim Consumed In Going to Work. Welsburg. Ind., 6. Seventy-five capentera and stone masons, employed by the Big Four Railroad company here, are on strike. Heretofore the company has always allowed time while going to and from their work. They were notified that after Monday. Jan. 20, the company would cease to allow this. A strike resulted. A committee of the strikers has pone to Indianapolis with their grievance. j SHOOTING AT CLINTON Samuel McClelland Probably Fatally Wounded by John Evans. Clinton, Ind., Feb. 0. John Evans shot and probably fatally wounded Samuel MeCleLand yesterday. McClelland had accused Evans of Intimacy with his iMcClelland'a) wife and the men had quarrelleu the previous evening. Evans has not yet been captured. E. T. CARSON E',x Audi tor of Shelby County Arrested. Charged With Stealing. Shelby vllle, Ind., Feb. 6. Ex-County Auditor K. T. Carson was arrested yesterday afternoon on charge of stealing and embezzling the condensed ledger be!onging to the auditor's ofllce. Bond, fii.000. ?Jt Be So'trnd Away.. Nashville." Ind.. Feb. 6. A few days ao m bundle of switches waa left at lng him to leave the community within 30 days or suffer the consequences. Casslman. however, refuses to depart, and will bring suit next week In the circuit court for damages against a prominent citizen of his neighborhood, whom he thinks was connected with the affair. THOMAS A. EDISON The" Great Inventor Lying III at Akron, O . of LaryngiMia. A iron. O., Feb. ft. Thomas A. Edison is quite sortou!y ill In this city. The great Inventor had been attending the funeral of a sister at Milan, O., and arrived in this city Sunday, taking Immediately to his bed. The physicians proclaim his ailment to le acute laryngitis, but apprehend no serious consequences. MARKETS Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle Slid Provisions on Feb. S. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, 70c; No. 2 red, easier at Corn Ioil; No. 2 mixed, 31'Vsc nl--lnll: No. 2 mixed. -4'-c-Cattl Sternly at ..75l'Ho Steady at """'ll.Wi:1 SIimi Steady at $J.OU6i4.25. LMmfm Steady at $4.004.30. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Wneat May opened, 68HS e'oaed, 67eJoly oionml, 6Sc: doited. ttfCCorn liar oienl. 33e; closwd, 33c July opened. c: clotted. 3Sc Oats May epeued. :KJc: closvd, 23c iulv .pened, 2Vu; c-loeed, 22e. r'ork May opened. $10.87; cloaed, 10.96. July opened, 10.7; doaed. $11. (ri Ijrd MT opened, $J.Oo; closed. $6.10. Jolv opened, $tt.l2; clotted. Idl". Ribs May opened. i.VM; closed, $3.92. JalT opened, ti.kft: cloaed. o.WClosing- cash market Wheat. CTio; conn. 31c; oats. 22Vc; pork. $10.7i; lard. JiWi rib, aa.85. Cincinnati Grain and Uvestoclc . Wheat rirtn; So. 2 red, 73He Can Steady: No. 2 mixed, S3Ha Oats Dull: No. 2 mixed, 25Ve. ' Cattle Steady at $3.0ora.V:. Hoars Active ax . iwt.tf.. Sheep Firm at $8.25-25. Umbo-Easier at .".70.7.O0. New York Liiveatook. Cattlo Steady at TI.,ra Firm at S& $4.SU9G.S0. Slit Firm at 4.X.75. Lb1. Firm at $4.3o&i7.80. Cbicaaro Liraatnok. CatUa Act at S3.W96.lu. Boars Acttre at I4 .M. IsMt-WMi at $4..'V'fr $5. ' LaosSs Weak at -V0iC7.3O. Toledo Grain. Wheat Lower; Ne. 2 cash, 71a. Car. Ioll: Sow 2 nixed, aa., Oats Qalet: Ns. 2 aUzM, xaa. Today1 Quotations. Chicago III., February 6. Wheat Kot. Corn 31. Oats Toledo, Ohio, February6. Wheat 10$. Chicago, Ills., February 6. Cattle . . . , , it (asy, oeeves -.w, to.iu. xk active, higher, $4 .65, $5.90 Complaints. ; Clara S. Reece vs. William E. Recce, for inquest. Sarah Ellen Cook vs. "William Cook : for divorce and custodv ol children, i Filed by L. C. Abbott." Marriage License William Henry Ecton and Li da May Ecton, Richmond. I have a first-class housekeeper that wants a position. Apply at once, Theosobjc WoooacasT.

LAUTffS xicrus PASSfiO CITY taaorco xrxE 8T NICnT. Rkbmaad P4 High Tribal te tbe Dead Cea, aa4 aa latoiease Tnraac Asblc at the Sutiea The Funcf PartT Set UerediUi Post G. A. tmi High Scaeel Cadets PerforiliUUrT Haaors. Tbe special lain - bearing the reI maina of the ke General Lawton, arrived last efning at exactly 7:30 o'clock from 1 Wayne over the G. R- and I. andifew minutes before 8 I o'clock the tri once more resumed its journey I Indianapolis, where the "bodv willt in state in the caoiI... -jit .1 i . - t. toi ounaing iy ana tomgni. rrom j Indianapolis jkbody will be taken to Washington, f C, where tbs final funeral scrvic-4 I The trum Wi ing the dead hero s I which wrre i aeral Lawton s remains, q elegiitly furnished sleeptr and observaticj car and an ordinary day coaclj. j Word vas fifst received that the tram wotld artive at t o ciock. 1 Afterwauls thf hour was changed to 7:35, and. siVt Water to 7:30, so the party arrived in this city as elsewhera ajead of schedule time. As t r slowly pulled into tlie . stitiou the immense gathering of pple lined up on the I south side otthe train and many heads weie barfi in respectful attitude, thes impressive silence giving evidence j of te sincere honor in which Indians i greatest general was held. I The train Wu hauled by G. R. &I. engine numberl2 and a "remarkably fast run was male to this city. The special left F Wayne at 5:08 last night and reacted this city at t :du, covering the itire instance 01 vj: miles in a littlover two hours aud twenty minuted Jfext to the engine I was the baggaie car in which was the favorite pony of General Lawton 's son. - Manlev. The pony' ' namif, is Aguinaldo and is prized v-cty highly by young Manley. It wai brought from the Philippines ami will be sent to friends in Louisville, Ky., where it will be taken care of during the winter. Next to this car was the funeral car bearing tbe heavily draped casket and guaraed by two members of the military eort. There was no Insignia upon the outside of the train, to indicate its solemn mission, but inside of the funeral car in which the casket rested the sides and roxf were completely hidden from view behind the national colors and heavy bands of crape. Tl e hermetically sealed casket, enclose, in a heUvu Te"uHr box, stood ipoa a dais i'j the eastern end of the C8r,and was completely sonceaiea by tne UA states JKwra ,bjJfeaclrcled yrUiic oa tou of tlie easKolTWaTa ofusion of wi-eatb of wax flowers hich had been nlaced thereon prior o the departure Ii-om Manila. V The funeral car was in charge of a sjjccial military escort, consisting of the orderlies of General Lawton during his campaign in the Philippines, and two men were constantly pacing beside the casket. This escort was beaded by Sergeant Joseph Simon of the Fourth United States infantry, who is now the only enlisted man in the army who was a member of the famous troop B of the Fourth cavalry when Captain Lawton commanded it in the campaign against the Apache chief, Geronimo, in 1884. Sergeant Simon carried General Lawton s division flag during the Philippine campaign. Next to the funeral car was the handsome sleeper and observation car and attached to this was the day coach, in which were the railroad men and others not directly connected with the funeral party. Major-General William R. Shafter was in charge of the train, three cars of which were the same the party has occupied since leaving San Francisco. With General Shafter . were Lieut. Eugene Wilson, third artillery, aide to General Shafter; Mrs. Lawton and her four children, Manley, Frances, Katherine and Louise; Lieut.-Col. C. R. Edwards, Capt. E. L. King and Capt. Robert Sewell of Generar Law ton's staff, Chaplain Charles E. Pierce, Mrs. Samuel Oulbertson and Miss Fannie Craig of Louisville, Ky., the two latter being sisters of Mrs. Lawton, who joined the train at Chicago. Along with General Shafter and under his protecting care, the same as if he were his own son, was the little Cuban boy, Mariano Utrero, and he is well taken care of. At this point the entire party left the train and partook of a hearty supper in the depot dining room, the meal having been especially prepared for the occasion. The party in going from the train to the dining room passed between two lines of G. A. K. veterans who stood on either side with heads uncovered. The scene was a most impressive one and the simple ceremony was appreciated by the party, who were not expecting a showing of anv kind at this olace. j Whenjhe party passed to the train ? I r. .t i -i i i aitcr meai ney proceeoeu between the ranks of the high s Aoo cadets who also stood with uncovered heads until all were on the train. The Cadets presented a handsome ap pearance and were in charge of Gaar C. Williams, wh gave orders in true military style. After the party were once more comfortably seated in tbe train the cadets lined up along the south side of . the funeral car and as the train slowly pulled out of the station the comii an I to uncover was quickly obeved. Many others n the depot also lifted tueir hats at the last tribute to their dead favorite. During the tw nty-fiveminut stay of the distingui hei party in th -jcity the central figures of attraction were Major-Geaeral Shafter and Mrs. Lawton with her fa Tail v of bright children. The windows about the dining roo n were crowded with those who were glad of a chance of seeing sucl a listingui&hed American as General a jafter The train made a fast run to Indianapolis, arriving' there at 9:30 last

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night, almost an hour before they were expected. . At 11 o'clock today tbe casket waa removed from tbe car and taken t the state bouse. where the remains lav in state all dav. The casket, on account of being hermetically sealed, was not opened at Ft. Wayne or Indianapolis and will not be at Washington, so the people could see nothing except the handsome and elaborately decorated casket and the accompanying floral tributes. wiix pass TURorr.n tomorrow. The funeral irain will again pass through the city tomorrow morning about 10 o'clock on its way from Indianaoolis to Washington, D. C. It will come through as the second section of fast train number 14 and will remain here only a few minutes.

A CHANGE la tbe live tv Stable Basiaess a Xarth Eighth Street Tbaaas Pickens Sells Oat. It was stated today on pretty reliable authority that Thomas Pickens, the veteran liveryman, had disposed of the livery bam he has owned and managed for a'good many years, on north eighth street near the depot, to John Logan, foreman of the boiler department at Gaar, Scott & Co. s, receiving in exchauge for the barn anil livery stable equipment, the old Sittloh farm of S7 acres lying north of the city. The new owner take possession tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens have long been familiar figures in the city, and their many friend? and patrons will regret to see them leave the old business and the old stand. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Kenseuy Mrs. Mary Varley Keucedy died yesterday in Chicago, of Lneumonia. The remains arrived ere this afternoon aud were taken to the residence of a sister of the deceased, Mrs. Ed Goldrick, 327 south tenth street. Funeral announce ments will le made later. Deceased was a member of the well-known Varley family of this city. Dai-iy Mrs. Phebe Daily, aged 72 years, died at her home, 114 south twelfth street, last night at 11:15 o clock. Death was due to cancer. The funeral will be from the home Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Jiitou, for interment.' BABIES--- ; otfiliis: too8rx fojr ttieiaa to ride lnu Fr this Patent r"b.r Tfr. Clutch Wheels. Others trass SS.OO, S7.50 to $20.76. BICYCLES. If you bad seea tha arowd ef leaker la M.ah's Store on Saturday .veaing you would havo thought it waa tha first of Jua. and w were having a Bleyolo Show ....... oali' Ark Penny Store. POLO ! llaiii Street Rink Tuesday, Feb. 6. Cincinnati va. Henleys. Chaatncy Fisher Flrat Rush for If anloys. Witt roasoeo DANDRUFF. Will stop fallih6:mair WilCm sal SealaEOiseasoa a i will ootuollv ra katr oa bad stood. For salo at th. Wosteott and Cursao's Pharmacy. flred W. Prtrfield, rno Tim twiflMjMl.TtulSt. t 91 Haw. De aT.ada'a Toloohooo j 39)8 ota. aa.sJo tfttoro W A. PARK, DENTIST 8 North Tenth S: . IV on J nooera ieetneal isatrai My vk la my adTama ki. la the cit)

$12

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Because we protect your interests. Because we give you better clothing than any other store for less money. ; - Because we are, most careful that every detail in om clothing is absolutely convct before we permit it to

leave our store. i . V Because you can'tlepend Because our store ft the visit.

Because we give ydu the benefit of every mercantile force of power that we control, and sell only the best for tlie least, money. ; I ecaus e with us quality comes first, price next.

L01I1

&

725 MAIN ST.

IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO DO WHAT A BANK WONT DO. The o!d fvhioTed "conservative" methods of banks make it impossible for many people to get a little money when tbey are frrc-atly in teed of it. Oar methods are modern. ' We do a sort ot banking bnciness without the bankers1 red tape. We loan large or small rams of money to people who bold (rood, permanent positions and frive them the rmilefre ot paying it back in small weekly or monthly installments. The fact that a person haa held and is still holding responsible position with a reliable firm is the b st kind of evidenee that he is reliable himself. We trust h!o on the strength of that. Banks will not do so. We also loan on hou ehold goods and store fixtures without removal, and on jawelry, watchfs. etc., left in pledge. . All bnsim ra is strictly confidential. - RICHMOND LOAN CO.,

Open every evening. Heme phone 445. ' N DICKINSON

FIRE AC10 SUR8LAR

Safety Deposit Vault

Opeu from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

iiiontii or 93.00 per : year. Absolute privacy aud security tor valuables and papers. SAFETY DEPOSIT DUILDINC

Great Atlantic & Facilic Tea Co.

OO YOU KNOW

COFFEE

Are tlie people's choice all over tlie V, S.?

Far aaeallanoa of sjwality tbsy eaaaat a aarpaaaaal. Far parity and dslioaoy ! flavor thay ara lasoiasaraaly daltalaaa. Drink A. & P. Ulciid Java and Moclia Coflee, 25c per lb. For araaaa and strength and dalloata ' flavor It Is the boat and ohoanoat Coffee en the market. Also Cartas for ,

10c, 12c, 15c, 1 82 and 20c. High Grade Caff ooa at Low Prises. , Sogara sold at Raftacr' Prises. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.

Benj . B. Jlyrick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind. Fire, Life, Lightning and Accident Insurance.

Agent for Red Star snd American Steamship

Lines. Notary Public. Loan and Renting Agency.

in a I II AQI C

vt; uun vmivdi-c.

PATRONAGE

on just what we tell you. most helpful place you can ELITE.: E. Cor. 8th and Main Streets. Room 4. TRUST CO. Boxeft for rent at 25c per THAT A. & P. CHILDREN'S Heywood and Wakefield's Celebrated Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. DUNHAM Leading FarnKnre Dealer, f 27 at ST.

r . -