Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 April 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM; TUESDAY- APRIL 3 1900.

Headache for Forty Years. For forty year T suffered from tick headache. A year airo I beiraa ualns Celery Klof. The rwauit waa irnttifyuia' and mirprtaioir. niy baadachea leaving at once. The healatcbe uard to ret urn every avrentb day. but. thaaha to Celery King. I have had but one headache in the last eleven month. I know that what cured me will help ot hem. Mr. John I. Van Keuren, Bauirertiea, N. Y. Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve, Stomach, liver and Kidney diaeaaee. 3

Richmond flail f Palladium TUESDAY APRIL 3. 1900 Patili.fwd avary evening (Mu4y esxantail) b; THE PAM.AI ItTMXH. TEKMH OFSrHHCKIrTIOJ 1 Oo r by mail. pos aae paid - tS Oo aios " - - Ob. .Mil. vy rrrir .... . Republican City Ticket. Councilman, First Ward, . Couaeilan, Seooad Ward, Henry W Danker. Ceeneilma.il, Third Ward, David P. Whalan. Ooaaollmia, Fourth Ward, Frank Naff. Oeuiollmae, Fifth Ward, Henry -KeMcabrlak. Councilman, Slat Ward, Arthur A. Curma, Sr. Cauaailman, Sevan' b ward, Ed. Muhl. The g. o. p. is all right. Slick a pin there. The most shocking disillusion that can befall a man occurs when he happens to meet with a bevy of theatrical women in a railroad car or at a hotel just after seeing them on the stage or viewing their pictures in newspapers and show windows.

The result of the Ohio municipal elections yesterday is a great big ' straw showing how the political wind is blowing. The Republicans made gains nearly everywhere. In Cincinnati thefusionists were snowed under. Instead of the 7,000 plurality they had there three years ago they v were placed 5,000 in theJhole yesterday. The Republican victory in that city is a wholesome rebuke to the renegade Commercial Tribune which did all in its power to aid the conglomerates. In Cleveland where the Democrats were very confident of success on account of local Republican dissentions the Republican ticket won by handsome majorities. As a whole the result in Ohio is particularly gratifying at this time in view of the croaking that has lately been indulged in and of the fact that the contest was in President MeKin-

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Richmond is slowly but surely getting there. The C, R. & M. railroad may be regarded as a certainty. The projectors state that in four months from the time the subsidy in this" township is voted cars will be ruuning on the southern part of the road from this city to the C, H. A I). Yesterday the county commissioners granted the right of way for an electric line west to the county line, taking in Ceuterville, Cambridge City and Dublin. This line will undoubtedly l built within the time agreed upon by the projectors, and it will le a paying r ait Though represented by local parties the real power in the enterprise is Mr. Murdoch of Lafayette, a capitalist and hustler. It will be worth a good deal to Richmond to nave him interested in our welfare, and we predict that his interest in us will not stop with this electric line. There is a ripe field of enterprise here for men of his qualities. Senator tairbanks is receiving many congratulations on his Porto Ricnu speech. It was the first clear exposition of the case and it has done more than all the other speeches on the subject to harmonize the con flicting views in the party. After carefully reading this speech and studying the provisions of the bill which will pass the senate today no true Republican, whatever his predilections mav have been on the Porto Rican question, will find excuse for not supporting the administration policy. The bill is simply a temporary relief measure for the island, and its adoption will sacrifice no principle or bind the government to any fixed insular poliey. Under it all articles of vital importance at present to the people of Porto Rico are admitted absolutely free. The food stufTs alone which are imported by Porto Rico from the United States, and which go free of duty, constitute more than one fourth of that island's imports from this country. With such important concessions in the ; way of free trade for Porto Rico this bill cannot fail to commend itself to those Republicans who, like the Palladium, have been attached to the free trade idea so far as that island is concerned. All reasonable Republicans will admit that the compromise is a fair one and that it should end the discussion within the party lines. Wanted. Agents in every county in Inciina, Michigan and Ohio to handle . a line of goods that sell readily. Exceptional terms to agents. HCHS. DOLBEKR Jt Co., 130 South Fountain Avenue, 31-6t Springfield, O,

MARY ANN EVANS' DEATH.

Particulars Concerning Her Sickness, Demise and Burial Xear ,. Jerusalem. This morning a representative of the Pallamoi called upon Mr. L. J. Woodard, son-in-law of Mary Aon Evans, and from him learned the following particulars of Mrs. Evans sickness and death. Details are still very meagre, but they have the following facts obtaind from letters and rablegrams'received: Mrs. Evans contracted a slight cold while visiting the pyramids at Cairo, but it wa not thought to be serious, and when they left Alexandria on February 22 she ex peeted to tw well very soon, but at Jaffa, on the 23d of February, she wats unable for sight-seeing and hastened to Jerusalem, and by next morning it was found she had an acute attack of pneumonia. She was at once taken to a good German Catholic hospital in Jerusalem, where she received every kindness and attention it was possible to give. The mother superior of this institution is a very kind lady, and the same person who. as nurse in a like institution at Alexandria, ten years ago, was so kind to Miss Sarah Hussey while very ill in that city. Meeting her again was a glad sur: prise. Mrs. Evans's two daughters, Mary and Sarah, and sister, Miss Sarah Hussey, were allowed free access to her, and her brother, limotny 1J. Hussey, also remained with her until her death. At the end of the first week she was thought to be improving but when the ship was due to sail from Jaffa she was not able to join the larty and Miss Hussey was also sick at the same hospital, with influenza, and so Mr. Hussey went to the ship and had all their trunks put off and the rest of the party sailed away and left them behind expecting, however, to join the party a little later. This was on March 7. Mrs. Evans seemed rather to improve until the alternoon of March U when to her , daughter coming from lunch Mrs. Evans said "now Mary you had better go for your lunch. ' Uefore, however, she had gone a difficulty in breathing was observed and she passed quietly away at 2 p. m. in less than ten minutes from the time she had spoken. The laws are such that it is almost impossible to bring a corpse from that country, and it was decided to bury her at Karnallah, a village and mission station ten miles north of Jerusalem. New England Friends have a own a plat of Yearly Meeting of mission there and ground. Here her brother, Mr. Hussey. spent two years superintending the mission work, and her sister, Miss Hussey, spent one year. A missionary, Charles Jones, was also buried here some years ago. It is said to be a beautiful sunny sjxjt. Here Mrs. Evans was buried on the day following her death. Miss Hussey was too ill to leave the hospital. Ten men on foot carried Mrs. Evans' body over the rough and narrow stony way from Jerusalem to Ramallah, aud her brother, Mr. Hus sey, and two daughters, .Mary ana Sarah, three sorrowful mourners, followed on donkies. Misuiii35ey seems to have grown worse after her sister's death; but the 19th of March she was able to leave the hospital aud go to Jaffa, where it is warmer. A cable from there an that date says ''Sarah improving. On the 2Sth of March another cable from Alexandria reports Miss Hussey as having been very ill, but that the doctor thinks she will now do well, and that the four started homeward and will sail from Liverpool. It is not known whether they will return with the regular tourist party or not. Hut they will have ample time to do so, as the steamer New England on which they went is not expected to sail from Liverpool until April 12. IN PALESTINE, The Holf Land No Disappointment Visit to Manv Places Spoken ot in the Bible Letter Numb r 25. Correspondence Richmond Pallidum. Os Board New Enulasd. March y, 1HU0. Have I been disapitointeJ in Patestine? No. Or, perhaps, better to say it, yes, in a very agreeable way. It has been an unexpected revelation as to the light it sheds on the Uible narrative. The Bible will be ever to me fresher, fuller of interest and more real, because of what I have seen. Having seen Pisgah, Nebo, Tabor, Hermon, Olivet, Carmel, Ebal and Gtrizun; Brook Kedrou, Cherith and Kishon, and many other familiar places, puts an unexpected reality in Bible history, and furnishes manv reasons for things hav ing occurred as they did. But of such things it will be my place rather to talk when I return, and tor the present write only of the details of our tourney. Our passenger coaches from Jaffa were divided into sections aud seats were arrausred along sides, like those of the winter street cars. Instead of furnishing us tickets we were counted. A guide was furnished to- each coach to point out and explain places of interest. The railroad is as smooth as the excellent Panhandle. At first it was quite sandy on either side, but strangely enough it is sand that will produce grapes and figs in abundance. In a very short time we came to wonderful orange orchards. The trees stand closely together and are Io;uied w ith fruit, so it seems like a great mass of "applesof gold. ' One cannot walk through without touching them. Fifty million oranges were produced here last vear. Farther on we came to the If yocr liver is out of order, causing Biliousness. Sick Headache, Heartburn, or Coi;t!;,';uiou, take a dose of 'a PIUS Oa retiring, ana tomorrow your directive organs will Le regulated and voo will bo brigl.t, active and ready ?or anv kii;i of work. This has been the experience of others; it will be yours. Hi KPS PILLS are aokl by all meciLie dealers. 25 eta.

Plain of Sharon. And now having seen all Palestine, I say once for all that I have been agreeably disappointed as to its productive qualities. I had expected chiefly a barren , country. Hut in the Plain of Sharon.and of Esdraeslon.and all thje plains and valleys, as well as "on many mountain slopes, there is most fertile soil and the products are abundant. Thera is also close and careful cultivation. The limestone formation is constantly enriching it. Beautiful and extensive wheat fields appear. Gradually the plain became rolling, and then we were in the Judeaia hills. Now large olive orchards come into view. Yonder toour right is an agricultural college, and every lover of humanity is glad it is here to enlighten these needful people. Yonder also in plain sight is where Samsoa caught the foxes and set tire to the wheat. Watch houses are seen, and they were formerly used to protect travelers, but are now no longer needed. They are built so closely to each other that a traveler would not disappear from the vision of one watchman till he was seea by the next one. No fences are seen, and the soil is all uuder cultivation as in the valley of the Nile. Large numbers of cattle and sheep are grazing,in variably attended by shepherds. And there is a modern village, the houses being built of dirt, with green grass growing on the flat roof. The circular ones are bake ovens, where the peculiar Arab bread, more likea pancake - in appearance, is baked. Lydda, the ancient Lud, is a station, and then comes Ramleh, the home Of Joseph of Arimathea. To our right is Ekron and Gezer to our left. And now comes the valley of Ajalon made famous by General Joshua. Yonder is a lot of "black tents" on that hill. They are inhabited by Bedouins, and in that manner lived Abraham and Lot and Jacob. Our undulating surface changes into mountains and our train creeps serpent like around the slopes. For a time the scenery is as beautiful as in the Rockies; cattle and goats are grazing on the slopes. Great ravines and great rocks give a scene of grandeur. The hard rocks have been cut away to make a road for us to travel. But there is another view. Succeeding terraces appear one above the other, with rims of stones carefully

laid, and even the mountain slopes are under cultivation. Wheat and barley are growing, and it givesa pleasing scene of beauty, as we look upward at platform after platform of green. And now the mountain heights grow somewhat less. We are approaching Jerusalem. Stone fences here divide little fields from each other. Our passports are col lected and we are at the station. To carriages we are led and our drivers dash us down bill and 11 p hill at a lively pace till we are at our hotels . It is Friday, and if we see the Jews wailing it must be this afternoon, so as soon as we can we go through the J ilia Gate (our hotels are all outside the walls) and down David and Solomon's Temple streets till we stand liefore the Jews who are reading their Hebrew Bibles, some standing with their faces over their hands, and some going from place to place kissing the rocks in the wall. Most of the men have their hair shingled closely, except a svot over each ear, which is permitted to grow long and hang down in front of the ear. We were told that these were priests, but I did not exercise much confi dence in the informant Maav otthem were ricniy aresseu in uowiug robes of ournle or of gold. Others there were who were poorly clad All seemed earnest and were not in the least disturbed by the presence of visitors. Ellwood O. Ellis.; Caught a Dreadful Cold. Marion Kooke, manager for T. MThompson, a large importer of fine millinery at lboS Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, says: During the late se vere weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night aud made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold jat that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some for mvself. It acted like magic and began to improve at once. I am now entirely well and feel very pleased o acknowledge its merits." For sale by A. G. Luken A Co., and Curme A Co. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found whiere stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want thse qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tnev develop every power of brain &nd body. Only 2;e at A. G. Lukeili A Co. "s drug store. f For Sale. Seventy shares J. M. Hutton A Co stock of Richmond, Indiana. Bids will be received for same at the Capi tal State Bank of Idaho, Boise, Idaho, until April 10th, 1900. 10 per cetat must accompany each bid. Amounts so deposited will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders when bids jare owned. H. E. Neal. Cashier of the Capital State Banki of Idaho. Cincinnati. Richmond & Ft. Wayne Rail road Company. Richmond, Ind., March 15, 190C! The annual meeting of the stdck holders of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Ft. Wayne Railroad company will be held at the ofhee 01 the com panv, in the city of Richmond, IMi ana, on THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900,1 i at 10 o'clock a. m., for theeleetion of eleven directors and transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. S. B. LlOOETT, tf iseeretary, Notice to Bidders Proposals for supplies for the of the Eastern Indiana Hospital lose for the Insane for the month of Mav, 1900, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 j. m. Monday, April 9, 1900. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board. 3 2 S. E, Smith. Med. Sup i or tune favors the brave. It is also favorable to those who purify their hVmd at this season of the viear by taking Hood s Sarsaparilla. 1,1

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The fiftyent size b just s right for the baby. A little of it in the bottle three or four times a day will supply I rirAAirelti 4 1 A 11 4Kira I VlJf&IJT 111 lUt Oil 11 Ml I bies need. If your baby does not gain in weight as fast as you would like, try Scott's Emulsion The result will please you. If the baby nurses, the mother should take the emulsion. It makes the baby's food richer and more abundant; only buy the dollar size-it's more economical. Both mother and child will feel at once its strengthening, upbuilding and fat-producing properties. ; At all H-nreist : yx. and 1 1 .00. SCOTT & BOVVN t. Chemiata. New York. COUNCIL MEETING. LOTS OP BUSINESS TRANSACTED LAST NIGHT. Cly Esl" "Jaokad Up" tey CouirCaglneer Boalneaa el'mai and Mayor -Tha Explalna The Plnpraa Miner Matter Galore. The city council held a busy ses sion last night. The most interesting feature of the session was the resolution introduced by Mr. Dobbins, demanding that the chairman of the railroad committee explain why a communication from the pro moters of the Cincinnati Northwest ern railway company had not been presented to council at its last session, and also demanding an explanation of the fact that the city civil engineer had answered letters from Powel Cro9ley, president 01 tne company, which were addressed to the couucil. Mr. Dobbins maintained that the engineer had noauthority to answer the letters without being so instructed by council, and in support of his statement substituted letters from Mr. Crosley which set forth all the correspondence between himself and Mr. Weber. Mr. Norris, chairmau of the railroad committee, stated that it was his intention to submit the matter at the council meeting last night but that Mr. Ga no, representing Mr. Crosley, had demanded the return of the state ment to him after the failure of the committee to present it at the previ ous meeting. Mr. eber also mae a statement in defense of the course he had taken, claiming that the Cincinnati Northwestern railroad scheme was only one of many that had been brought to his notice and that he had assured them that after the Cincinnati, Richmond & jMufAji. r.-jt-c-v-"iTpa s3ittcd,' tneirr puns would be given consideration. Mr. Gano was present and stated that the Cincinnati Northwestern people were acting in good faith and accused Mr. Weber of having personal interest in the other company. 'He also intimated that Mr. Werxr had usurped his authority in not mbmitting the communications toMr.Cros ley to council before answering them. At the suggestion of the muj-or the entire matter was referred to the railroad committee of the coiucil and the citizens committee withinstructions to invite the promoters of the Cincinnati Northwestern t consult with them. I TWO ORDINANCES, ETT. E Mr. O'Neal introduced an ordi nance requiring the city cliTk, attor ney and civil engineer to piy to the treasury of the city evcy three months all the fees which? by ordi nance they are not allowed The ordi nance went over to the seond read ing. I An ordinance concerning tne re moval of weeds from lots d all pri vate property was intrduced aad went over. lhis oflinance is for the purpose of makinj the doing away with weeds more mpulsory A resolution was intoduced by Mr. 0"Neal providing th the city purchase proeprty in theeast end of town for market purpose, lne res olution was referred to e commit tee on public buildings d grounds A resolution was pased instruct ing the finance eommitte to accept the offer of the O. S. Kdey company of Springfield, O., for i new street roller. The new roller will cost the city $1,500 and the old-oiler. It will be of the same patr-rn as the old one. j PINGRSE GAREXS. Mayor Zimmerman reported that he had appointed Misilmma Rhoads superintendent of Pirree gardens for the coming year. A resolution was adopted appropnting $200 for buying seeds and pt paring vacant lots for cultivation, j MIXOR MA1SRS The matter of repring the alley between tenth andsleventh street irom soutn u to sous streets was referred to the B. PI. Mr. Clawson caw attention to the bad condition olnoi th B street between sixth and jventh. Referred to the committee streets and al leys. He also calla attention to the sidewalks on both 3es of north D street from fourth b fifth. The city engineer was mstlcted to improve them. Mr. Blickwedel fesented a resolu tion providing tnaa competent man be employe! by tS city for the sea son to work exelurvelv in the south tenth street and 31th seventh street parks. Referredo the finance com mi t tee. Mr. Genn cail attention to the condition of theenerat south tenth and C streets, ieferred to street commissioner. A petition fohe opening of north B street from rth fifth to north third was refertrt. Mr. Genn offfed a resolution ordering the cit attorney to prepare an ordinance hich should provide that the pavefitreets be sprinkled twice a day bontract. The resolution was laid the table. A petitioner a lateral sewer on north nineteenth the west sid of

street, from A street south, was referred to the board of public improvements. Mr. Kemper presented a resolution providing that the city pay $10.40 assessment due from Margaret Decker for opening an allev south of Ma n street between second and third. Referred ta the finance committee with power to act. Mr. Norris called attention to the bad condition of north J street from tenth to eleventh. Referred to the eommitte on streets and alleys. He a' so called attention to the bad condition of the crossing at north F and tenth streets. The street commissioner 'was ordered to repair the same. lroperty owners will be notified to repair the sidewalk on the vast side of north tenth street from the north side freight depot to the Champion mills. The matter of the dangerous condition of the Huntington house was referred to the chief of the fire department and the city civil engineer. A petition for the improvement of the alley between north thirteenth and fourteenth, from D to E streets, was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. Kidder and Beetle presented a elaim for extra labor on account of the failure of the city to have promised material on hand on time. Referred to the committee on claims. The city civil engineer reported against the proposed improvement of the alley between twelfth and thirteenth streets from south E to F. The report was concurred in. The committee on streets and alleys reported against giving Robinsou A Co., permission to place scales in the street in front of their factory. Mr. Whelan called attention to the need of regraveling south E street from sixteenth to twenty-third streets. Referred to committee on streets and alleys. A petition wa presented for the improvement of south C street from fourteenth to fifteenth. Referred to the B. P. I. Mr. Kehlenbrink reported that there was nothing new in the depot situation. Mr. Whelan moved that the street commissioner be instructed to divide street work as much as possible

among the taxpayers in the city limits. Motion carried. Mr. Left wick called attention to the bad condition of north F street from twentieth to twenty-fourth street, and also to the condition of Fleeeydale road from north sixteenth street to the river. The matter of painting north tenth street bridtre was referred to the commit tee on streets and alleys. A petition was presented for three intermediate hydrants on nortn t. street or Elm place between ninth and tenth. Mr. O'Neal recommended that all street sweeping be done at night Referred to the committee on street aud alleys with power to act. MtMCIIMI, KI.KCTIOXS Spirited Votiu- in wliio, Michigan and Other States. Ciac!mi;itl, April 3. The Uemibllc nns never scored sueli a success over the fusionisfs as at the election hen yesterday for all the city officers. Thej also have nil members of the ew board of public service for three years which controls evervthinsr except the police aria fire department. The board I ii tiln tV - Mante-M-ltcpUVlMUte and 7 pemoerats, and the board of education 24 Republicans and 7 Demo crats. Columbus. O.. April 3. Kfcv. Wash inston c;iail(Vn. the eminent Congregational clerjrynian. was elected to the city council from the' Seventh ward defeating Mr. C. E. Miles (Kep ) by votes, a total of 1.800 cast. Dr. Glad leu ran as an Independent candidate, tlioirsrn indorsed by the Iemoerats at their caucus, aud the chief interest Ir the election was centered in that con 'est. Dubuque. Iowa. April 3- Polities:ut no fiiiure in yesterday's election li. Hen;, t'ltlzeu s candidate, was Pre-elected mayor by over 2.000 ma Jorlty. Ire carried the entire ticket with him. Hntte. Mont.. April 3. The Demo crats elected five out of the eight al dermeh. This is a loss of two for thr Peinoernts. and makes the city coun cil a tie with a Democratic mayor. Menominee. Mich.. April 3. Thr Democrats were successful in yester(i.iy's election. Frank Krdlitz beiiiK elected mayor over Andrew C. Stephen ou by a larjfe majority. Detroit. April 3. The Democrats made svveral strikinjr Ktiins In the mu nicipnl elections held In all Michigan ;-ities yesterday except Detroit and 'ort Huron. Toledo. (.. April 3. The Republican ity ticket was elected ly alut 2.OD0, :it. tie Democratic K-'uns Jq the coun ii v, ill jrive it control to that city. !';iiiz. O-. April 3. Charles Brokaw t was elected mayor. This is 'ii- first time in 4) years a Democrat as Ikmii chosen for the office. Massiiirn. O.. April 3. The Repub-ii-an mayor was elected by a larpt .-..njority. The council is a tie, a gain tf one for the rermcrats. Salt like. I'tah. April 3. Judjte William H. Kins litem.) for congress, is elected over Hammond (Rep.) by 2.0O0 majority. Hartford. Conn., April 3. Alexander Harbison, the Republican candidate for mayor, was elected by a majority of 3.200Dayton. O.. April 3. The election here proved a walkover for J. R. Llndmuth. Lemocratlc candidate for niarop.

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MorrWstown Natural Ga Tremble to lie AdJiMttraued. Morrtstown. lud.. April 3. The towa eonncli has been restrained by the Rushville Natural Use company from in any way Interfcrrliig- with Its mains within th corporation Una. Tl caae will be called for trial by Judge Morris on the ItJth lXLt In eeeurtn: th Injunction the company waa compelled to tile affidavits that It had a contract with the town: otherwise rt would hare been a trespasser. Before filing the injunction proceed inT, It ta al-fc-ged that the company claimed that It had no contract. The town council had given notice that It would cut the mains of the company April 1, onlesa former rates were established. The company refused to reduce, but offered to compromise. The town council declined overtures, and the matter vraa emrrled Into the courts. Fatal IHm by MUcaka Princeton. Ind., April 3. Daniel Dougan, 24 years old. son of Robert Dougan. a prominent resident of Fraud soo. died from the effects of taking a dose of arsenic, thinking It was quinine. Tin? dose was administered by his cousin. William White, at whose home iougan was vialtlp Wanted Alao at Bedford. Bedford. Ind., April 3 Leroy Chaa alng Shear, under arrest at Washington. I). C. is wanted here oa a charge of forgery, it being alleged that he passed via checks, calling for 1100 each. Indiana Helre. Hobart, Ind., April 3. Joseph Treagler and brother, who live near here, are heirs to an estate of $123,000 by the death of an uncle In New York. The French Way. Paris, April a Baron Kdueard De Rothschild has appointed Comte Louis De Turenne snt M. O'Connor to be his seconds In response to the letter of Comte Da Luborsac, threatening to throw the tatter's glove in the former's face whenever thew met. The two seconds consulted together and have written to Comte De Luborsac informing him that the duelling eode prevents Baron Bduoard from seetlug Comte De Laborsac until the latter has given satisfaction to Baron ftobert De Rothschild. They point out that the fact that the latter is a minor forms no excuse for Count De Luborsac refusing to meet him. Comte De Lubersae wrote M. Ephrnssi rate last evening expressing his willingness to do without arbitration, and adding: "I am ready to fight the sooner the better and I await your aecouds." Dr. Illllla Withdraw!. Chieagn, April 3. The resignation of Rev. Newell-Dwlght Illllis. pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, frem the Chicago presbytery and the request that he lie allowed to demit from the Presbyterian church was yesterday placed before the annual meeting f the Chicago presbytery. No action will be taken on the matter for two week, the committee to which Dr. Hlllis' letter of resignation was referred for consideration requesting that much time on account of the many Important Interests involved, and being unwilling to take hasty action on a matter so important to the Presbyterian church. , Unfavorable to Intervention. I . t Berlin.. April 3--ContfA- u atatta-1 ments published In England, neither! the German nor any other continental cabinet, has been asked by Count yiuraelff, the Russian foreign minis ter, to present a Joint intervention note, although it is correct that Uer many has been sounding Austria Hungaria and Italy, her partners la the triple alliance, with reference t the Intervention question. The reply In each instance has been unfavorable. Suspected Diabolical Plot. Cincinnati, April 3. The police department is closely investigating what seems to have been a piot to blow up the house of George B. Cox. An In fernal machine, which has been pro nounced by experts to be of the most deadly character, was discovered yes terday on the portico of bis house. fortunately dampness had impaired Its effectiveness and no damage re sulted from the thoughtless opening of the box when It was discovered. Object to "The Degenerates." Detroit. April 3. Both the Baptist and Methodist ministers of Detroit at the weekly fneetinga yesterday adopt ed resolutions to be sent to Mayor Maybury protesting against permit ting "The Degererates to be played in this city by Mrs. Langtry's com pany. Shake Sbipp Shoe Lebanon, Ky., April 3. Shake Sbipp, a notorious character, was shot and instantly killed near his home on Scott's ridge. 12 miles from this place, by John Mills. Shlpp had served one term in the pen for murder, and yes terday shot at Mills three times before the wound that caused his death. The King Not A La timed. Rome. April 3. There is no feuadatlon whatever for the report circulated In the United States that King Hum bert has left the Qulrinal and gone to Clvita Vecchia upon the advice of Queen Margherlta. in order to avoid a possible Socialist attack. Where the Money Will Go. Washington, April 3 Arrangements have been made by the war department for the transfer of $tlO0,O0O of the $2,000,000 appropriated for the relief of Torto Rico to Capt, William V. Judson. corps of engineers, at San Juan, who has been selected as the disbursing officer of that fund. Gov. Oen. Davis will expend the money In payment for labor on public Improve ments at the rate of about $100,000 a month. Prlncees Loeee Her Jewela. London. April 3. The princess of .einigen while visiting Liverpool Last week with her husband. CoL Atkin son, for the races, lost jewelry valued at about 5,0i0. which was stolen from her bedroom in he Adelphi hotel. The safe in which the Jewelry had been deposited waa forced during her absence. SPARKS FROM THE WIRE Admiral Trt aril! be at Knosrille liar 11 and 12. Fire !b tbe MrClintork haltdBx at Pitta burg eaOMd a Iocs of fTS.OUQ. A S-MM fir- - urn-d rpsterdar at N'r port- Ark., ehirtty eott'm loajx. Th h"ep raarka-t at Cbaro torn-hod tb. bijrtx-st mark yesterday aiaev The propMaitkB t ootid a fJ)jM)0 ceert boae at Xraia. O., carried by Iaaj majority la tbe election yeaterday. Tbe eastern racing aeaaoa for 12 berat. yesterday at Washington wita a 2-waa aaerttng T tbe w aatun-toa Jockey dob. 4 wir wiwas mtki ta as iOastaa '

TO WASH COLORED TABLE CLOTHS

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Paaae" OltAMt Jl'liY KI-KCTK1 Judge CantrlH'a Charge I'pon "Thft Horriblr I 1, tl In This County." Kraukfort. K., April 3. The April term of the Frankfort circuit court, and the grand Jury workiug under it, which will investigate the assassination of tJov. tloebel, begau work late yesterday afte:uou. The court did not Couveue till 2 o'clock aud the original pauel drawn for grand Jurors wax exhausted before the required uumber qualified to serve was secured. The grand Jury as Dually made up is composed of t) I)euiocrattf. 2 Republicans and 1 anti-tioebel Democrat, luuge Cnutrlll'n charge to the grand Jury was surprifciuly brief aud devoid of auytliiug of a neUHitlioual nature. He said: "You kiio the horrible situation iu this county better than I can depict it. I hope aud believe this grand Jury realising tne responsibilities retlnj; upon It. will discharge Its entire duty icarlei-cly. fairly and Impartially aud If it doeti uo man or set of men cau lay -ouil;i:ut at your, door when yoar InltCru terniluate. The oftlcera of the court and the common wealth's atlorney will gladly render you any assistance you may uecd from them. L'nder the !atv, you are euti led to six days In which to complete your labor, but if yoc are unable to complete your work in that time, I will gladly euter 111 order extending j-our sittings. While uulliiu wa said by Judge .'auirill In his charge concerning it. It understood thai Common wealth's attorney l-'rauklln will recommend .he briniug in of indict meu(K agatn.st lecpuhlican tiov. "laylor and ail the tlier Republican state officers on the harge of nmrp.itlon of the - oUice they are clahiilu - to hold. I luring the court ptviimiiiarii s tin Hailing giaiK which ha i e ioc.-it ed In the state liouse yard '. ;- i-ii removed and mounted inside ti executive iMiildlug where M11. i ::iiii body of the Kepiiltlicnii lru.-pK arc quartered. The military rtfht rs decline to state what expecicil change In the situation .n"nf.-red this acti.m. Demauriing mm Inveattgatkm. Laporte. Ind., April 3. Mrs. Moulton. of Three Daks, is here demanding that the coroner make a thorough Investlgaton of tbe death of her daughter, the late wife of the Rev. Clifford Steward, of WeatvIIle, who died under suspicious circumstances. Three weekn ago steward demanded an investigation, then with his four children disappeared. Discoverer Their Mistake. HuDtingtou, Ind.. April 3. Several months ago Dr. J. M Hicks and wife of this place separated by mutual agreement, but the former, deciding that the action was a mistake, a reconciliation waa effected aud they were remarried several weeks ago. The announcement of the wedding has Juat been made public Insane From Kobtters Assault. Dunham, Ind., April 3. Nicholas A. ThieJ. a telegraph operator of this place has beeu adjudged insane. Five years ago Thiel was attacked In the telegraph office at Haskell's station by robbers, who robtted, bound and gagged him and locked him In a box car. where he lay 12 hours. The event unsettled his mind. Traveling; Man's Suicide. Indianapolis. April 3. James A. . ii, . ,, rtemor. a traveling salesman ror a New York carpet bouse, shot and kill ed himself In a low resort In this city yesteruay afternoon. Keillor came Uere several days ago and had been topping at the Ienlson. No cause ts assigned for his desperate deed. May Chanae the Route. Franklin. Ind., April 3. The Indi anapolis, Grrenwood and Franklin Electric railway company may extend its line front Greewood to Martinsville. Instead ef to this city, owing to farmers opposition to granting right-of-way. Ladies, clean your trhrves with La Belle glove cleaner. For sale only by Mary F. Brothers. 704 Main street. headquarters for kid gloves, corsets and hosiery. Special bargains in both lines. Gloves fitted and war--anted. 21-dtf Scrofula, salt rheum, ervsiuelas and other distressing eruptive diseases yield quickly and Dermanen tl v

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PILLS CTC

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