Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 February 1900 — Page 1

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1" : '-V-.' "V' ..,,r RICHMOND PALLADIUM. ;-., , - i K' RT4ni tHi:Diut. RICHMOND. INDIANA. SAIRDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1900. I cont a copy.

. - DALY ",... . ... "... v - '

I " EMPHATIC

Taylor's Legislature Expresses Ilse.7 as to ths Agreement MUST'' BE NO COMPROMISE a - " tofmor la Informed He Jlaa V, lUabt to Make One-Wu-ranU lueil For Iemocratio Mcmbm-Tijlur Hu Not Sijcned the Iui. ille Document. Ixnlon. Ky., Feb. 10. The legislature. In session here yesterday In Joint vexHlon, mlo.t.-l the following In reference to the liuisviile agreement: Rw.lved. That neither (Jot. Taylor nor Lieut. Cor. Marshall, nor thflr attorneys. mr any citizens nor any body of eiilxt-n ton annul or dixreKffnl the refttilt of the late state election, as fixed by tlie rerdi.-t of the t.r.i. i.v compromise or arbitration, unwarranted by our law aud contitution and to this -tlnal result we pledge to the olficers elected our confidence and niMrt ami iu.ik'1 in their behalf to the manhood and patriotism of ail the eopIe of the common wealth. leierniu was ref-eivttl. It was learned Lite last aixht, from Gov. Taylor, liiMtnu-tlng the legislature to Issue warrants for the arrest of abnent member. It 1 stated that the papers have l--n placed In the hands of the ierjeanf-at-arms, with instructloua to nerve them. TAVLOIC HOLDS OUT s' ' Hearty to Surmlcriho Ileitis of (iiivrriiment. jy., i' I'D, iu. ivernor Taylor has Hot signed the Louisville peace agreement. lie announced moreover that he had no iuteution . ff doing so for some time, and did not know whether he woul.l sign it at any time. . Conference were the order of the da y yesterday at (iov. Taylor's office, Amoiijf tuose who were in coiumita- j tlon with the jjroveruor were Iiavid XV. I'airlefKh, Jude liner, 3eu. Daniel I.liitJxuy, Sam J. Huberts, Internal revenue colltH tor; T. L. KIelen, Secretary of State Powers. Attorney Generul I'ratt and Adjt. !eu. Collier. After the conference Secretary of State Power said: "The governor will not sign the agreement," but further he would not BJiy. Kvery one of those who took part In the conference preserved a ftphinxIlke Hilence In regard to what transpired behind the governor's door, alsoltitely refusing to discuss the matter In any way. From the governor's office 5en. Lindsay, Judge ISarr, Attorney Faliielgh and Mr. Kdelen went at once to tlen. Lindsay's law office, where a brief conference was held, and the course of action to lie pursued dixcuxscd. after which Judge Itarr and Attorney Fairlelgh took tlie train for Louisville. iov.Talr held a long conversaai hi 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii in t ii' later he rejMatd h assertion made during: the aftcnnin that he would not take anyactlon on the iace agreement, (3?u 1 he present. Two Democratic members of the legislature have put in an appearance, the tirst seen in Frankfort since the word was given nearly a week - ago for ad of 'I hem to keep where they could not be readily reached In case It was determined by the liepublieans to arrest tliem aud take them to I.ondoii. They were Representatives Weatherford aud Kbcrt. It was stated that a guard of soldiers had Ix-en sent to all of the trains to catch Mich memlHTs as might determine to come to town, but this was denied stoutly by Gen. Collier and Col. Williams. l. Jl SVltiliM I.K iWhXTCUS nemocrats Commence Business In the Falls City. Louisville. Feb. lo. 'lae Democratic legislature met here yesterday, marking the tirst steps toward carrying out the plans announced last Sunday by the lieinoerats to set up a state government In this city. In the senate the regular business was taken up where It was droppeu at Frankfort. Resolutions were adopted on the death of Gov. Geliel aud in respect to his memory the scuate adjourned. Two sessions of the house were held during the day without a quorum, but fi3 memtters. two more than necessary resinmded at the evenins; session. A resolution was adopted instructing the sergeant -at -arms to order absent members to reiHrt here at once. Events of the past 10 days have had the effect of solidifying the Democrats, as a nnmlH-r of representatives who have been classed a anti-UoeteI aud who have voted with the Republican on o!lt!eaI issues answered to tlu4r nam.s on rotle.i!! yesterday, ij LATEST PHASES Of tlie Kentucky Muddle Botlt Legislature Holding; u.iua-Taflor' Action Still I'uccrtaln. Tendon. Kv-, February 10. Ieut Governor .narsuau aiTOiii,anUvl by Attottiey Lincoln arrieu earlv this nioruing. He says he has vinie nreuaivd to stay and does uot Ianeoln arriveu antioipiite trouble. Kith houses met ami luiuiediatelv adiourntHl tili noou Monday. Uieut. C.ov. Marshall psidetl iuthe snate. Fr n k fort, Ky. , February 10. Gov. Tavlor had not signed the a.irwment this morning. Alxnit sixtr leaiin U publicans who have iir.ed him to stand firm are here m t.-wbv. A number who have va Tavlor today express tnt ,Oni,m be wiil siiru the aizreement rrtsvu.LK, Ky., February 10. The W'fslature resumed regular worn with a quorum in eacu uiHit-. w ernor Btx-kham established the executive office at Seel bach's hotel. Geu ii.iitlem.an savs uo orrani2iition of the militia has btu made. The legislators sav they will not submit trf arrest. Democrats claim the terms of the peace agreement were violated bv the proceedings before Judsw Taft at Ciucinnati and by

Governor Taylor's mes.sae to London Ifgisslature.

Cixcissati, Ohio, February 10. Col. John T. Hainr of Ashland. Kv..

arrived today joining Col. J. A. Scott of Frankfort and Lawrence

Maxwell, jr., of this city, in preparation to resist ex-Governor Bradley's application for an injunction in behalf of the minor state officers of

Kentucky. WILL NOT SIGN. Con Taylor After Consultins His Friends Determined Mot to Hlign the Louisville Agreement. Frankfort, Ky., February 10. Shortly before 11 the doors of the capitol ojiened and visiting Repub licans called by the governor went up to the assembly room. At 11 iov. Taylor, Secretary Powers and othe rs entered. The governor was greeted with a wild outburst of ap plause. The doors were then locked and a guard placed at the door. The assembly are discussing two projKJsitious, one that the governor sign and the other that he refuse and let the law take Hs course. LATKR. Governor Taylor will not sign the Louisville agreement. Gov. Taylor will allow the- legisla tore to assemble at Frankfort and al low the law to take its course. He will not sanction the Louisville agreement. The troops will be ordered away at once. The conference adopted a resolution that the governor should not si n the Louisville agreement and that reposing confidence in his ability and sense of duty they are willing to follow his leadership after that re fusal. The governor has issued a proclamation saying the excitement having to some extent subsided, and there appearing to be liere appearing to be no further necessity for the legislature remaint ing in inaon, he reconvenes it Fraukfort. in noth Killed. HoPKIXSVILLE. Kv.. VffiiniiiK 10 J-Jarly today at Cherrv -Station' aVT0j!s the state line, James Gordon killed .Mrs. Georir tj-.h because she refusal In on va Kim mouey. lfer husband heard her screams and killed Gordon. Fire Causes Panic. Cincinnati, CX, February 10. Slight lire in a boardimr on i cu 1(1 street ix-'iii,w,) r,, .;.,!,. i... i .- . m ' ' tucaaueal ix-opleeaused a wild panic. Several womcu rushed out in their mght clothes, and one let hersell down by sheets from a window. Xo one was hurt. Proi. Green Dead. iom , 1 lu toi-j-theological seminary, died today. - MARKETS Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle J aud Provisions on Feb. . Indianapolis drln and Ijiesto;lc. Wheat Wagon, 70c; No. 2 red, firm ro- I't'il: So. 2 mixed. SHic. Out -Unll: So. - mixed. '-UVaC -tt)e HIirhiT at 3.7Sn 3.SJ. H..r -IllBlier at -.'ri.".o7V tUie .'-'t a $2.001-1.5. IjiuiUs Quiet at 4..sal.tia Ctticaifo tJram and FrovUiom. Opened. Closed Wheat May July us 34S 22l fll.lt 11.1( f c.t: $ 6.21 S B.0C $ o o; I'orn Mv July ts Mar , July forkMay J11.20 $11.13 t 6.17 $ .25 July tjird Mav nv Kl Mar $ 6.10 $ 6.10 July -i..u!n.r i-ush markets Wheat. UUVie: corn 31Xe; oats. 22lc; pork. $1U.U5; lard, $6.00 rtba, .. Cincinnati Or in and livestock. Wheat Firm: X. 2 red. 73H-0. Corn Firmer; N. 2 mixed. ;4c. Oat Firm: Xo. 2 mixed. 25Vc Cuttle Easy at $3 t.i5.35. Hoits Aeiive and higher at $f t. Io4ij.03. Stteep Quiet at $.1 :V2.V Ijiu1s Easier at $a.7o4ii. iS. Ixisrille Orain and Cattle. Wheat "o. 2 red and lonstberry. 72e. ' v.. whit4 muA mixed. 0t.37e Oat Xo. 2 white, 2SVv; Xo. a wbita ' ' "... , 1.1. . -.w-5 1 - t altle Mow n riu uuu w.. lloH Stronit at 3..t.".. Sheep Firm at $;.t4.75. ljiut-Ftrm at a.OiKUi-25. New York Livestock. Cattle-loer; ateers, M-6TK25.50; tool lloirs hi"ut ac tM-vp Steady at :t.Cti5.75. Lambs Slow at $J.7."i4i4.i3. Chica livestock. Vattle Actire and strong at $3.503a.lX Ilo Aetive and h'sher at $4.7.V(t.V10. ghet-p Active and higher at $4.5ou.&. Lambs Steady al $j.iMsi7.oU, Toledo tirain. Wheat ActlTe; No. 2 cash, "IHci May. Corn Pull and steady: Xo 2 mixed. 34VtC Oats Steady: Xo. 2 mixed. Today's Quotations. Ciuc ago, Ills. , February 1 0. Cat tie teadv. beeves -W, ?o.iu. iio? easier, j. u, m-w-ci.-xfio Til.. February 10. vrat' iu; n,rn 32J. Oats ToLKiK,Ohio, February 10. Wheat IIIMASONIC President MeKinley Elects a Membet .irCoIumbiu Iodw. laindon. t-ng Waahiastoa. Fab. lOt President McKinUy has been notified of his leci,v aa an honorary member of Co lumbia Lodge of Master Masons of Ixndon, Kug. The notiacation was civen bv t.XL J. H. Taylor, the mas- .... r n, ivimaMt lodre. He was . -con 10a nied to the white house by Grand Master Henderson and Fast . -,!. I f-wrer HelirV SmalL J anJ M. M. rarker of Uie district. The eer .ifl.-tre f election la on its way tc this country, harlna been handsouiely O. P. Nusbaum returned this i morning from Hartford City.

the j

HAS FAILED The Boers Made In Too For Gen. Buller.

Hot

LONDON AWAITS BAD NEWS Wbtto th War Correspondents At tempt to Ki plain the British Officer's Cgly Position Ch area ill Says It Was Impracticable, tlalfbar'a Statement In tbe Commons. London, Feb. 10. London accepts as trns tb Boer statement that ien. Buller has failed again. These statemenu were passed by the British cen sor at Aden and are read in the light of Mr. Balfour's announcement in the commons that Gen. Buller U not pressing his advance. Winston Churchill wires that Yaal Krants was Impracticable, for the guns which were needed to support a further advance. His cablegram leaves Gen. Buller on Tuesday night sending a fresh brigade to relieve the tired holders of Vaal Krantx. The descriptive writers with Gen. Buller were allowed a free hand again In explaining the ugly position which the British held and the natural obstacles which had to be overcome. So it is easy to Infer that with Boer riflemen and artillery defending them, these hills, ravines and jungles, have not been overcome and thus the public Is prepared In advance for bad news. Ilellograms from Ladysmlth, dated Monday, describe the effect of Gen. Buller's cannonade had on the woru garrison. Hope ran high that the long period of Inactivity and tedium was drawing to a close. The crash of guns was almost continuous for 10 hours, and at times it seemed as If as many as 20 shells burst In a minute. The Boers, preparing always for the possibility of defeat, were driving herds aud sending long wagon trains toward the Drakensberg passes. Intense darkness and silence followed, broken only by frogs croaking and the occasional blaze of star shells, surrounding the town with a circle of light to prevent the unobserved approach of me enemy. A series of British mines, laid for the Boers, exploded accidentally, shaking and alarming the city and camp. Gen. MacDonald's retirement puzeies tne military commentors. The theory that finds acceptance is that it was ordered by Lord Roberts, and that both Gen. Buller's and Gen. MaeDonald's operations were by the direction of the commander-in-chief. In order to occupy the Boers at widely seperated points, so they would be unable to transfer any portion of their forces to. oppose the projected central advance. Charles Williams, a military writer, who Is understood to be in conflrfentlal relations with Lord Wolseley. says that beyond doubt the most authoritative onln Ion tn THn uMMMaN nun an euueauu win Orange river before Wednesday next. possibly by Monday. A dispatch to The Times from Koodoosberg. dated Feb. 8, says: "It is reported that Boer reinforcements are arriving from Magersfontein. Our po sition is easily tenable, but the entire force has been ordered to return to Modder river tomorrow." Tha Times has the following from Klmberley. dated Feb. 8: "The Boer big guns shelled us all day yesterday, but nobody was killed." . The correspondent of The Times at Lourenzo Marques, under date of Feb. says: "Recent visitors to Inhambane report that the Portuguese customs authorities there seized a quantity of arms and ammunition consigned under a false dfscrlptlon." SPEXCEIl WILKINSON Review of tbe Military Situation In Sonth Africa. London. Feb. 10. In The Morning Fost today Spencer Wilkinson, reviewing the military situation, says: "Lord Uolerts is evidently about to begin his canipaijru, and there are signs that tien. Methueu s force will make the first important movement. It Is probable that the 7th division will soon be heard of as co-operating with Methuen. 'The latest news regarding Uen. Buller's operation is puzzling. It looks now as if he never seriously contem plated an attempt to relieve Ladysmith, but only a demonstration to prevent the Boers from diverting relnforcementa to Magersfontein. 'Looking to the distance from Ladysnilth to Kimberley. a journey in which the Boers would get a' little railway help for the transport of their forces. Lord Roberts has a clear week for the first blow, which will put a new face upon the situation. Thi hypothesis would account for the present state of things In both the theaters of war and the peculiarities of the attacks on Monday aud Tues day would become intelligible for. if thev had ieen Intended as a serious movement. Gen. Buller" would have pushed the attack with greate energy. Hallow's Answer. London. Feb, 10. Mr. Balfour, the government leader, replying to question tn the house of common last evening as to whether any iuformation had been racaived from the eat of the war, said: "Our infonna tioa folnts to ta fat tfcat Gen. Bui ler a not pressing M advance from tha aataitlon he ha OCQOled. We do not consider It right to press hlui fo' fetalis of the oeratlona which are ia progress, nor if he gives such information do we deem it proper to make this public until such operations are ompleted. The government had no tuformation as to whether Gen. Macooall Has rHnedImndon Times on tbe War. London. Feb. 10. The Times deal ing with the military cituation says If Gen. Buller has failed. It seems aullkely that another attempt will be made. The terrible initial strategic mistake of alanJonlag the principal objective for a subsidiary operation still overweights the campaign, but the time approaches when Its bane ful influence will cease to fetter our action. The great iwsues of the war will not be detided in Natal.'" Gen. MacDonsJd'a retirement. The Times consider "Inexplicable.

IW-n'-tlt of rCnsri stt So'di'

,w York. Fel. ,10. l Tbefcefit perform nee given ia the Kin ! ter yesterday afStriHon for thiefit of the Kuclisa eohliera in fVnifrt -a and the widows ami ehildrei tie Amer!-an aoMiers vle foujrhithe Philippine netted iif K-Mr-Knal I' rce. London. FtK 10. -k A dlpi to Tlie Morninz Ist "J from Her river. latel Th iirHiUi.vi wiys th en. MacTonald and ties. Kabh a'is forces wiil return shortly, an Is that the initiative to 'the ret Aisance enian&teil from hediuar: Wrre Xit - hV. inion. Feb. !(. 1 lie 'colon la rehas received a dispatch contralii tlie reimrt that the Boer luiilot Messrs. John Mcljichlun. Jr..sid Kobbuts nt llarrismith f.ir refuslto be comma ndcreL 5 C'omrtl.'ielv ai!ef. Leinsiir. FeK 10. Itie Nachrichten print a special dis ; from a eorresiumdeat vrbo -laim :Gen. Buller's third attempt to r jLadysmith ha completely failed. BULLER FXPLAINS Why He A&rain Retreat Boers Position Too Strrig and Their Shelling TOs Uncomfortable. H EAOQITARTERS ' CAMP,St'RlVTFI IJriikje, February 10. The posi north of the Tugela river promJ licult to maintain. Owing; to grei sirengtn ot - the Uoera: m bills to the left it was found possible to advance. Several. I shells fell among the transport tr.l. Wednesday afternoon General l$u! decided not to press the advauoc this route, and moved backthe"fr port train and the infautry ri'i irom aai ivrantz. t, LA WTO M AT REST Kemains r the threat Solder ii S'Siicfi to I he t;i-ave at Arlington. ! V ashingtou, Fi-b. 10. MaJ. Oil Henry XV. Iiwtou was buried yeste d,:iy in the National cemetery a It ".Vii lift tJ a J Uiagton. It was a nation's tribute a; national hero' and the sorrow ot wnole ieopio was expresst-d wv America added the chapUt of cypres; to the brow that so long had wor the laurel. The burial services b neath the leafless trees at Arlln?t was preceded by services in tl Church of the Covenant, on Connect cut avenue, at which every deparA ment of the government was . repre seated. Including the president, congress, the sifpreme court, all the rank ing officers of the army and navy within reach of Washington, Lawton's old comrades or the line and stijift. tlie diplomatic corps in all its brjlliance of uniform and decoration and as many citizeus of all degrees as j were fortunate euough to find standing room within the wallsl But fffrilTp'lirTiv Wtru""wmivr any -or I glimpse of the tiajj draped eaissoL with its military escort as it passe through he ftrce;s. Hundreds more ma;de the toilsome pil;rrima;;e to Ar liulijtoii to hear the last words pro notiuced aliovc the open trajive when h4 president, cabinet and the Ri nera eoiiiiniamliusr' tiie army stoed wltl bojsved Leads tHl tlie last volley ha IhSii tired aud tlie bule sounde taps. l;t was the liomecamins of the hero t-r seven weks, ever since the fata news trom rv-.u Aiaieo uau oceii iiasn ed! amend the world, the country hau wsjitcd i pay its best tribute to tin lead. ljjiwton. to the great bulk of tin AiUericans lvad lteen the Incarnation o! the American soldier. He had mad his mark iu the civil war from the Mississippi to tue sea and in the interval of potential peace it was he who had beaten at his own pamo. tieronlmo. the greatest master of desert craft and mountain tiffining that the west had ever known, and who In thtnew prol!cm or a ir.ipic war, nau proved the most darinz anl resourcefu! ef all tue uenerals in the held. It was iu tribute of these qualities that the 1-awton fund had in a few week leen swelled p;ist all expectations ot Itsi orlffinators. for America knew that L4wtn, leins a soldier first, had left to those ivlTu lovitl him. no heritage salve his word and a sivotless name. (j'haplain Pierce of liwtons old COi Uimand. read the Presbyterian bur iai service, that epistle to the C'orin thi Inns whose words of comfort seem frslilv pruned for each occasion ot bereavement. Then I 'resident stryier of Hamilton collesro. New York, clad ini divinitv roles rose to deliver the oration. Seldom ha any ceremony culled forth a tribute in- re scholarly arid eloquent, more simple aud direct 1 more appropriate and flrtinsr to the occasion. A dozen troopers, as the doetoi closed. lifted the flower laden coffin atd bore it to the door where 3.oo soldiers and citizens in irreater nnm bir waited to honor the soldier in hitlast marcL to his final resting place oijt the Virginia hillside beyond the Totomac. Health Stinmhm I Hooolulu Washington, Feb. lO. Surg. Geu. Wvman lust niiiht had some unotBtial A.lri.-es from Sviu Francisco which showed that the conditions in Hono lulu were much Improved. The dls-fvit-h said there were about 7,K) Asiatics in quarantine. Kobbed of Diamond. lnisville. Feb. 10. RodserS & krulL jewelers, were robbed last night ot $3,0Uu worth of diamond. SIX HURT In Explosion at a Cracker Factory. Fire Fostoeia ' O.. February 10. Six employes in the Columbia tire Cracker works were injured by an explosion in the powder room. A Uirge iirt of the factory was wrecked, p.! . rvll Everbartz is probably fatally injured. Frank Decker, Will McKeen, Jaeob Om.er, and rimun. employes, and Frank Duleher al visitor, were burned and hurt by faUing wall?

EDGAR HENLEY DEAD.

Dies ef Paenneiia This Meraiag. at i O Clock Well-Kaeva Citizen Ceae. ... .- - Edgar Henley died this morning: at 1 o'cloc k at his home on south seven teenth street after a brief illness with pneumonia. He was taken ill during the holidays with symptoms of pneumonia, but partially recovered and was out arain on the streets and about his business. In a short time he became ill aain, and for about two weeks prior to his death he had been eontmed to the house. His death was a shock to the entire community, in which there was no citizen more highly esteemed by those who knew him best. He leaves one son, Walter, who is in charge of a coffee plantation belonging to an Indiana company, in Nicaragua, and one daughter, Electa, ten years old. His wife also survives him. The deceased would have been fortynine years of age had he lived till Dext May 1. Deceased was born on the old Henley farm southeast of the city, and was a sou of Samuel and Eliza Henley. He was married December 31, 1S74, to Gertrude Sparks, daughter of the late David Sparks. Friends may call Sunday evening from 6 to 5 o'clock or Mondav,from 2 to 5 p. m. The funeral will be Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the residence. Though Mr. Henley had beu ill for some time, death was directly caused by an attack of heart trouble. HOME DRAMATIC CO. Presents Plays Ur the Benefit of St. Stephen's Hospital. The plays mentioned in the Palladium some days ago to be presented by the Home Dramatic company at the Gennett theatre next Tuesday evening will be played for the benefit of St. Stephen's hospital. The entire proceeds will go to that worthy cause without the deduction of a penny for jpy to the actors. The ji'oss proceeds should be made as Jreat as possible. The matter is in Hie hands of the public. The plays till be funny and will be presented ia a laughable and enjoyable manner. Those who go and invest the price of Admission will be rewarded not only with a clear conscience for having ione a charitable deed, but will also bave their full money's worth in fun chat evening. The two plays, the curtain raiser "Mrs. Mulcahy" anc? t he play proper," A Western Breeze, ' ' will be put on admirably and those vio see them will think better of Itichmond dramatic talent ever afterward. FLORISTS. at the Westcott. Today at The Westcott E. O. Hill indJohp A. Evans, entertained at uncheon a numbtr of florists from arious places iu this state, who were en route to Cincinnati to attend florists' convention. Those who were present to take inner besides Messrs. Hill, Evans, and F. H. Lemon, were E. A. relwm, John Grande, A. Wiegman, A. 'nh iul Jihn Hjirtie Alvin Schroier. alter lierierman, ti. r unze, 1 . -,- . I I T 1 William Langstaff, C. Nye, John Heidenreith, JI. W. Rieman and K. A. McKeaud, of Indianapolis; W.W. Coles, Kokomo: J. A. Newby, Lo jansport, F. 11. Tinker, Peru; J. A. liaugh, Anderson. Attention, W. R. C. You are respct fully invited to at tend services iu commemoration ol 'Union Defenders Day," held in the Christian church, on south ninth street, Sunday, February 11, at 10:30 m. Come direct-lv to the church aud wear your badges. Real Estate Transfers. FEBRUARY 9. Louie Hinkle to John W. MarsoD for 5, part lots 5 and 6, block 8, Cambridge Citv. Mahlon C. Kirk to John W. Mar son for $100. same description. Auditor avue county to John . Marson for 2.43, lot 4, block 27. Cambridge City. Philip Assfalg to Magdalene anc. tertrude Seibertz for $1,050, land iu Richmond. Thomas G. Thompson to David D Ixng for Sr."50, part lot 19, Sarah Sander's addition to Richmond. Two mortgages tiled for record, se curing $ 773. Two mortgages released,cancellin o3. OEATHS AND FUNERALS. Wuite Elihu A. White, aged 6t years, died February 7, 19O0, at Bel vedere, IS. C He was a brother ol Joiah T. White, of Spring Grove, and cousin of Mrs. limotby JNicuol .-on of this city. Smith Willie J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, died last nighl at the home of his parents, 322 north forth street, of menengitis, age 1 ,'cars. r unerul Monday afternoon at 2:30 o clock from the house, tht Rct. Masterson officiating. ' Inter meat at Earlham. McEaxe The funeral of Thomas McLane will take place from St. Mary 's church next Monday morning at a o clock. Interment at St Mary t cemetery. 1 Building: Strike In Chicago. Chicago, 111., February 10. Seven thousand workmen on buildings quit work at noon. This is regarded as a strike because the employers have agreed to abolish the holiday for Saturday afternoons. It is expected building operations will be suspended in Chicago. Steps have been taken to prevent non-union men from being employed. Modern Woodmen. The regular meeting night of Ricb-

mond Camp, M. W. A., has been

changed front Wednesday to Monday. N. C. II EiROXiiv, Clerk. THAT DllillERf The Heal Served br tbe lUrticultaral Society at The Court House Today. O me- Omy! That dinner! When the Horticultural society holds that annual exhibit of good things to eat and then proceeds to eat the stuff with the aid of their friends after the judges have got through with their work! The display was fiuer this year than ever, and that is saying that it was as tine as anything culinary could be. The roat pigs, the roast turkeys, the salads, the chickens, the docks, the pies, the cakes, the bread, the brown bread, the sweet potatoes, the coffee, the smear case,the doughnuts, the white bread, the cookies, the veal loaf, the everything that anybody could possibly want or that would occur to a starving mau iu his wildest ravings after fixd. The food was all prepared by the best cooks in earnest competition for prizes, so each did her best. There were jellies and gelatins, etc., to help iu rendering it all toothsome. About two hundred pet sous iartook of t he dinner, and you couldn't miss what they ate. The prize-winners were uamett this afternoon late, aud will be pub lished on next Monday. An Editor's Life aved by Ch.imberUin'i Cough Remedy. During the early part of October, 181K5, I contracted a bud cold which settled ou my lungs and was neglect ed until 1 feared that consumption had appeared iu an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying to expel something which I could not. I became alarmed aud after giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the result was immedi ate improvement, and after I hatused three bottles my lungs were re stored to their healthy state. IJ. S. Edwards, publisher of the Heview. Wyant, 111. For sale by A. G. Lukei & Co. and Curmeit Co,, druggists. Porcelain Tile Wilke Refrigerators ! v e the sample it Noah's Ark. Tile outside and t li insult S60. S70, SSO. SSO. 51 V'e have 8 of the Vi!Ve Rerregerat r with tile inside and fi e o k cacs oulsiil that wc wiil sell rem $25 to S40. Ko chance for the micr .hs i 1 poisonius gascs to stick to these ! i:e Kel ufrators. For sa e only at NOAH'S ARK, Exclusive Salo Agents for WILKE aad GURNET lino. f THEATRE. MURRAY A SWISHER, Lesaeea and Manager.. THUSSD.Y FEB. 15th THE EVERLASTING SUCCEES1 Tho World Famed Brothers Byrne In a ffrxad revival of tbelr enormously suc cessful spectacular pantomimicsi production, tbe 117 8 BELLS LAST EDI ION. Introdoclne all new pantomimic tricks. oe ine-h iDical effects, ana a nost 01 noreiuti Positively tha only Byrne Productioa b- - fore the public. 1 I i I Tbe icreat fire seen. I Tue woDienui refuiTint suip. 'j Tbe lively octopus. J Tbe Jubn Byrne troupe of acrobats. The er atest bu-hing show on fartl. tool surprises. I ce acms 01 paniomimit com-dy. Prices, Lower Floor, SOo, 7So and S Balcony, 5Co and 7te. Gallery, 26e. beats on sjie at e.-lcou rb-rmicy. POLO! Ilaiu Street Rink Saturday Afteraeo, Feb. 10. HIGH SCHOOL CADETS HIGH SCHOOL. Fred W. Port.rfieid, 1 PU.0 TI.VES. Rai.ltice.4M J.TdlkSt. 97 Near. Or Kaada'a UisUi mmf atart

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