Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 April 1900 — Page 1

BICHMONB DAILY PALLADIUM. RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. APRIL 17. I90O.I cent a copy

BOERS SCATTERED

Abandon the Investment of Werner and Flee In J Every Direction. ROBERTS SritEADS A NET In Which He Exacts to Enmesh the " Adventurous Commando of the I5ht8. IiritUh General Has His Forces Well ' In Hand Ready to Concentrate at Any I'oint. London, April 17. Ixird Roberta has Spread his uct far and wide to catcb thf mlvenfiiroii .iiinuind(H that have Lin mnkiiuj luiwhiff iu the southeast eru part f the HtaU. The net has not Jft't U-en drawn in; Imt, at the head quarter of I,ird JUitx-rtH. the Itnpres Bloii eslMta that the power of the Itoer is de-reatili;tr. A Iaily Xewa corre- . Kpotident has them nVein to the southeast; a istandard eorrewpoink-iit reIMrt them iieeiii northward; a Dally . Telegraph -.rricniid.-iit nays that , some are Rolii' north and others tiouth; While a Moruliit; Tost representative ; Kays It Is uot known what the IJoers ' are doing. Kvldeiitly the feeling at Woemfontein Is that the iMisitions of I-ord UoH erts are such as to euahle him to eon eentrate a lart;e force raptuly at any Miint. The lloer. Im-Iiik aware of this, are presumed to Im- thinking nowchlcf- ! ly of retreat. The Invest meiit of Wepener, according to a m-iI:iI llspatch from ltlociiifonlciii, has absolutely te'ii abandoned. According to a : ltethany dispatch the Itoers are tinable to retreat northward, liecansc the liriuxli Ktronuly hold all roads. 11 Terse reports come from atal, one ."rllii!.' that the Ihters linve rtlre1 WsliPM the IllgirarsburK range, and another raying that some of them are close to IjidyKiiiItli. Iondon waifs confidently for almost Immediate announcement of news favorable to tlie Itritish. Distrust exists however, as to any rapid, continuous advance toward Pretoria, chietty on account of the lack of horses, many of which die In the case of the long voyages, letters from the Cape say that the 3-day' Journey by rail Is made In lon trucks, that the arrangements for feeding and watering are Inadequate and that the unfortunate animals break down rapidly In consequence of these hardships. Despite the energy of Its buyers abroad, the war otllce foresees much difhVnlty In supplying the enormous numlicr of horses required. tr,, ImporUnt MorxmeiiU Occnrinjt. ti"Jnt'n- April 17. Small bodie or Honrs arw vntwllnn arouiui and are even coining within elht or 10 moles f IHoem'outciu. Three Johannesburg 'sarps' actually entered the "Wwii one uiiiii i cm-;ihii iwioui lsing discovered. The IWr demon Stratlon yesterday at Karee Siding was designed to cover the withdrawal of nu Immense convoy of provisions. There Is no doubt that the liner in enrslo'i Into the southeastern part of the I-ree State was largely due to the need of replenishing victuals in the most fertile part of the couutry. This explains why the enemy marched stouth with empty wagons. Various imjtortant movements are occurring which naturally it is not desirable to specify." The Pinch of llunirer.

Tendon. April 17. The Daily Mail ""nasthe following from I.ndv Sarah

VUson. dated Mafekin.'. AprU "Tin pinch of hunger is ttogimiiug to 1 felt, and relief seem more distant than ever. Since March tfl. there had Ihh-ii no stielling until Unlay, t'om Uiamlant Snymau having taken his burghers to bar Col. PI timer's road. Yesterday, however, he returned, and the lKmbardment was renewed today with splendid high velocity guns, tir lug 14 iHMind. shells such as had not been used since the first day of the rtoera Ketreat Kmm MVpener. I'hK'infontein. April It;. The Itoers have raised the siege of Wegener and i.-ive left Kouxvilie. A m.-iioi-itv t w.eut have undoubtedly returned north with the exception ot a insly of aUmt O.OOO now r'lsrtel to 1 ging toward Itetliulie. The IUhts are in full re treat from AYepeuor. hugging the H li Ivtrder. The ltasutos armarching parallel with them along the frontier, watcumg eageriy ior nu eligntest eucnwichmeit!. KuctiiiS Aiiicitcnn In frvcielnn. lAiudon. April 17. Tlu- Loureiizo runes vrr'sp 'iideut of The Daily Mall savs: "The tone of the standard mid Diuvrers News shows that the Transvaal trovernment is n-lylug ..nuiclv noon Aiiicricaii Intervention. t;nat results are expn-teil fnm tlte campaign of Webster lavia and from the presidential contest. IrlsiM-r at St. Helena. i.trMtnwn. St. Helena, April 17. The rii'ainder of the lioer prisoner were lauded yesterday and sent to lvadwood. Cd. Schlel and two others who had teeu enttned at the citadel after their atten.pt te escape, have ls r-.deasetl and they also have goiif to DeadweHi. About Ready to Move. t Vnl:i.ii,l. Anril 17. 1 jLjli; t now seems probable that lArJ lioberts will berin a forward ruovemeut at the eud of this week or the Ivirinni of next. It is supiwsed he will move in three jvirallel columns with a broad front of the entire force of IWontcocirTO Surrender. Manila. Philippine isianas, .vpru 17. Jeneral Mtntenefrro. one oi me . lvt facrhters. has sur rendered to Colonel Smith in the mountains near Camalmg, where, -. -.,.,mi M'irihulixs. he has been Willi 7 . , lv. .

to reorganue iue iuuu

annj. Colonel Smith, with five coaiIanies of the 17th, nearly surrounded General Montenegro's force and he

surrendered. Macabuios escaped. Xrled the Suicide Cure. Lexixuton, Ky., April 17. D. T. Baxter, a well known Kentucky newsjKiper crresponuent,committeu suicide last Dight by shooting. Illhealth is said to be the cause. KENTUCKY CASE Now Ready to Co to the Court of Appeals. Frankfort, Kv., April 17. The trial of David (Jr. Colsou for killim? Ethel her t Scott was set for today. Judge Cantrill ordered spectators searched for arms as they entered the court room. The hearing was delayed by the civil case, which is not yet concluded. lie overruled the demurrers to the petition of the Democratic minor state oGicers and sustained the demurrers to the Republican answers. The cases can now go to the court of appeals. EGGEMEYER HONORED, Reception Given in His Honor Last Night at the Masonic Temple The Program. Prolably the most enjoyable and Is-st planned event hat has ever been given by the Richmond high sclii mi was the reception last night at the Masonic temple in honor of Walter Kggenieyer, who so successfully carried otT the first honors at the state high school oratorical contest last Friday night. No reception was ever given where every one suc ceeded in having as good a tune as the one last night, and it was the. concensus of opinion that it eclipsed all former events of a similar nature. The first part of the evening was given over to social com mingling among the beautifully dec orated rooms on the third iloor, and a short program was carried out. After a short congratulatory sjeech by Principal Ellabarger, Miss Harriet Xardin, Richmond's youngeloeutionist, presented Mr. Eggemeyer with a handsome bunch of tlowers on be-half of the schtxjl, and they were accepted with his hearty thanks. After this congratulatory sieeches were made i i i i. i ..i .. f uy josepn tvetiLey on oenau oi the seniors, K. Palmer feir the juniors, May Jlurke for the sophomors and Amerieus Zimmerman for the freshman class. Short addresses were also made by J. 15. Gordon, frof. T. A. Mott, Prof. E. P. TruebltKxl, Isaac Wilson, Prof. Walter Davis, Miss Cora Sands and others. Miss Ijovell, who is visiting here from Kentucky, gave a pretty recitation accompanied by a piano selection. Miss Nardin also gave another pleasing recitation. After the excellent program the remainder of the evening wasdevoted to dancing uud a gisju social time. Ijiut reiresbmeuts were served. The music was furnished by Cain's orchestra and was Wghly spoken of. THE ENTRE N0S CLUB And Its Annual Easter Ball at 1. 0. 0. F. Uall Last Xight. The annual Easter ballot the Entre Nous club was held last night at 1. O. C). F. hall. There was au excep tionally large attendance of participants ami siHctators, the club and its invited guests, the music was supplied by Runge's full trchestra, and luncheon was served by the liathboue Sisters. The iMomsof theclub.on the second rUxr ef the building, were !eautifullv decorated, and the guests of the club were rovallv entertained there. Mayor Zimmerman was among the late at night guests, afte-r the council was over. The evening was a pleasant one, just such a success as the hustling nietiUH'rsliip and management of the Eutre Nus club always makes of auything it undertakes. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Eaipiu Mrs. Sohraou Raudig iu East CermauShe was SS ye-ars a resident of East ditxl at her home town yesterday, old and has been Gerniantown for seveuty-tive years. She was the mother of the late Theoelore Ramlig of this city. DkGroot The funeral of liobert IVUroot will take place from the residence ef his sister. Mrs. E. L. Cooper, 4li south twelfth street, Wtniuesday afternoou at 2 o'clock. Priends may call tomorrow from 10 to 1- o'clock. O'Tjoroiii.ix The remains of Claretiee O'Louirhlm arrived this afteruoon at 3:5." from Chicago and were taken to the home of hisgrandmother, 70 Laurel street. The funeral will take piaev tomorrow morning at i o'clock from St. Mary s church. Interment at cemetery of same. WxiRHEFs Jeremiah C. Yoeirhees, agixi 77, died Mouday afterno.u at 4:40 o'clock at his home, 224 north seventeenth street, of a eimplieatioa ef elisease's. Shirt servie'es will be held at the house Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Spr'mglviro, 0.T at 10:10 a. m. for interiuect. D f.n i son Martha E. Penisim died alnut uexa yesteixiay at her home, 40 south eleventh street, of Bright s disease. Her age was 73 years, was the mother of Will Ryram. Ser vices will be held at the house Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. I. M. Hughes officiating. The remains will be takeu to Morristown, N. J., for interment, leaving Thursday morning at 10:10 o'clock. Ticket Agent C. W. Elmer returned yestenlay from California, accompanied by his father-in-law, Ellis Thomas. Mr. Thoma- was taken ill while visiting in California, but is greatly improved and stood the trip well.

MURDER TRIAL ON

Gibson County Court the Scene of Jit-hearing of Sensational Case. KILLING OF lil'FUS ROSS Terrible Crime Committed' In Jannary Iiein? Keealk'd by the Present Ilearimr. Eighty Witnesses Called In the Case Which Is In Progress at Princeton. Princeton, Ind., Ajril 7. One of tfce most sensarieuai murder trials that lias occurred iu this county for years is now being tried iu the circuit court. On the ulsht of Jan. 13 Ira L!j;Iit, Andy Mitty and Frank I'tueell. coal miners living in the viciuify of tb. village of Agusta. -j miles east of this city, went to that town. All ,'of to dritikinjr, f-ectired fjuus and shot through the windows of several houses, terrifying the iu!ace. Afterward they went to tt.-e resid nee of Charles Kuderat, where a jiarty was Ik-Ih eonlilctel ! some yean:; people. Uufus Uoss, a youiii: man of excellent character in the neiiiborhood. was at the hi. use when they arrived. They accused Koss of be'ins the cause of their not ln-in Invited when their irls were .'ill there. They pulled their iftins and I'rank I'urccll shot and killed Koss and the tlin-e- ran all the rest from the house and were sim.ii arrest ed and run from one county jail to another to avoid lyni-hiiiz. The ease was v nued here, and the trial was lieuti yestenlay afternoon. There are M witnesses. ' an ol,i (;khk.i: ltesponsihle For 1'iolmtily Fatal CuttiiiU Near I'liMtmiiiutoii. ISloomiiiKtiiti, Ind., April IT. There was a desp.-rate attempt at murder made In Folk township. James AVallilp went to the home of C. 1. Hamrh. and as he was on the point of leaving, he remarked to Ilaiih that he had come aftT Ids heart. lie then att: -ked him with a knife, cutting hliu ail over the lMdy. Forty stitches were necessary to close the gaping wounds. I'augh is reported to be fatally injured. An old grudge is thought to have la'cn the inciting ause. Kvansville's Waterworks. F.vausville, I ml., April 17. The new waterworks will be completed iu a few days. The construction began in 1N.", and the total cost will be Sl.'HIHHi. The plant is located on the Ohio river, a mile above ihe city and the tire pressure of the pumps will have a capacity of .N,ooO.(n.iO gallons a day, and for domestic use the plant can furnish 20.oo0.0O0 gallons a day. Several tests of the heavy machinery have been made and all were (tuccvwfUl. -':' v-'-i. ' " ""'"' Too Heady to Stieot. Kokomo, Ind., April 17. 1-ast night Jos'ph Fowler, a plate glass worker, saw a si range man enter his barn, and taking him for a horse thief, shot him tltree times with a revolver, killing him instantly. The' victim proved to beJonas Harris, a harmless fellow, who was wandering aimlessly nlxmt and had no intention ef horsestealing. lie leaves a family. Fowler surrendered to the officers. Wire Mill Shut Down. Anderson, Ind., April 17. When 400 wire drawers, nailers and galvanizers reiorted at the mills tf the American SJtee-1 and Wire company yesterday, they were surprised to tind the mills closed, with notices jH.steU at the en trance that the shut down was iudehnite In-cause of la!or strikes in large cities affecting the nail market aud invause' of other reasons. Probably Fatal Mistake. Peru, Ind., April 17. W. It. Green, with a party of friends, undertook to hunt a panther seen lurking iu the vieinity of this city, and he secreted himself lehind a log to await the approach ot the- ln-ast. t'lwm raising up he was shot in the side by a friend, who supposed that he was the panther. The wound may prove fatal. Kractureel His Skull. Marlon. Ind.. April 17. George Siz mere and Allie and Fretl Iloruaday. all colored. Invanie involved in a free-for-all tight, during which Sizmoro struck A11L with a brick fracturing his skull. Sizmore is a paroled prisoner, aud he will be returmnl to the? reformatory. Tipton Whitecajwi. Tipton. Ind., April 17. Kight masked men roele to the home et Andrew Veli)is. took him frim IhhI. tltnl him to a telephone io!e and gave him 0 lashes with wagon whips. Yelpols says he ree-ognizi'd threj ef his sssailauts. Calmly Awaitnl Ieah. Mnneie. Ind.. April 17. lai.v ITale. 1 years old. made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide. After swallowing isen she threw herself :iihu a sofa and calmly awaited death, but a pliysie'ian succetle-d in saving her life. AX OI.l OI FKN DF.Ii Creates n ltow at I nion City and 1 Taken IVack. to Prison. Union City, la.l- April IT. '.ViUiati. Iurilsy un.!erto..k to rob Xoah Wilier s n'si.lciice near this city, but he was discovered t ? Henry r.aiur an J Kruest Stewart. wh- aTt.'r,!pte-l capture. Murphy ppxlweetl two revelvers an 1 MmTcl his w,u:'l he c-ai.tors. utter which he eseai-il t the W(x-ts nearl y. Tl:e alarm was civen. and :i MMf surrounded his Mdins .Luc. a at' he was compelled to surreil.ier. Mu.--phy was riHTcmzed as an old oiTender. althougli but 22 years old. He was returned to prison at JeSorsonville yesterday. Father Iiel of Grief. Laporte, Ind., April 17. WTIl'ani Radle of Tyron. father of Mina lieadle. who committed suicide Friday by saturatlug herself with kerosene and then etting fire to herself, died from the nervous shock received from wit-

uesatng- itu- awnu deata ag. ny or : ehihi It has d. -I th.-it tl-e airi's rajind was trr-.v. n T its b.-'Iaace bv a4 abtisi ve attack n-.td.- uj-.ii !; r by tie- father of : i ! r M-Li.lurs. whom she w-js f. i-.-cd t. e;--i: fr..:.i s'hoel on a'-cn'nt i iu-u'iriliat'ii. The funeral of faU.er a;.d d.i ogMer oecnrrl j'"s:erday. They wt rr buried ln one grave.

Mar Termin te Fatally. Chetetl:c!d.lu-l.,April 17 -The cl-?h-Ing of Mr. r;,ra HaLa eangM tire while site was woiklag le-ar a gas stove, and her burns may tenai'iate fatally. ll.)is('-i I aut Kick. Iani:ie, lud.. April 17.--lh.ll Stev ensoii. a sti------i:l farmer. IS'ing north w est tf here, is dead, of hljutivs received from a kickiiig l..rre. Ila leaves a wife aud tima cLiKlreu. TriiK-ieis i . f - "o'i FTotlsTon, Tex.. A;.::i p!. The trans-tuiss;s-:ppi e-.nri s v.-.'i .'. hen- in ljrh ai.i:'ial ad. for the i'rst time, every sfa'e im! ry '""-""f ti e Miss'.s-ii.pi S'iver v. ill be oSieialiy ri'pn-s n'eil. COUNCIL MEM3ERS Who Ended Their Terms Last Kight Gossip Regarding Prospects. jWith last niirht's council meetintr sejven council men end a four years' te'lrtn, and of the seven, only three are stumliuo; f(.r re-election. Ciniiicilmen 1 Jell, Clawson. Korthaus and (itl'ilau are not standitir, and Ueil and (iillilan did tit stand for rein mi i tuition. Co.uieiu'ii.iit 1 51 ickwedel of the fuurtli ward is btandii;; for re-clei tion, with Frank Ne:l us his oiioneut. Wheian of the Third is in tb race atrain and will jn'rhaps win out. Clawson and Korthaus of the Second and First stood (ov t i'Li .inii nation and were turned down. Henry W. Deuker is the Republican canduiate to suocet d Clawsotl and Joseph Iliekel's is tiie 1 ).!!) H-ratic eandhlate to staveed Korthaus, with Harmon Zwie-ker as his Uepuf)liean ojipoueut. The retir-itio-member from the sixth will be succeeded by Arthur A. Curiae sr.. and the race in the seventh ward willtfive the city Fd Muhl, if the Ilopublieans are victorious, te suc-e-eed M. A. Fell, the retiring Democrat. Mr. Kehleti brink who, with Mjr. Wheian, was able te si -care ivnbmiuation in the Feiubiieiat l'l'i iiKiries, is standing- for re-e!ec-tibn. The holdover memberof the council are Djbbins, nn, O'Neal, Kemper, Norri, Kenmhl and Feftwieh. Ail the holdovjers are Republicans -xccpt KemHr and Keunepohl. The protuibie IHilitie-al complexion of the uextcoun cil, which will meet on the eveuinoof May 7, will be more strongly Ileppblicau than it had been fori he past four years just ended, as the Fcpublieans are coiiihient of elect iner Mr. Netl iu the Fourth, aud Fd Muhl is said to stand u otKjd show in the Seventh, to succeed Fell, while there is always a fighting chance in the First. MAIUiETS ' 15Y Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattlanet li-ovisieus on April, lti. IndianaoIis (Jr.iiii and Livestock. AN '!ic;it - V:ii:.!i. T'J : N-. - re.!. in:ct, - . ui'ii'-S' (-.:; . N--. - ot x, 1. , i( (:!! s - s: null . N-. - l:. .'.'-.I, -i.i'- :.:(. s. . ! .li '. ill. .us- M. ....' -.:. :Mir. ! --a.-: :i ! ..-'(.. Cliicago tit.iiii and lro 'sions. , Ill' J.. C!..cil. Wheat Miiy Julv Sel't ! ( '..i'ii - M;iv Jiiily Sjci.c ! I '.itS - M.iv Jiuly i l'..rk - Mli.y Jiuiy ! l.i. -.-il -Iiiy J:li ! V i i: !.-. -Miiy .41 I . 1I' ii.. V Closing r: W!i..i't, I.. '. ; ... k. .-l'J.VT: liird, -7 : .:-is. : riil'.-s T.Louisville (Ouiii and C'atite. Whe.'it N'. - red and i.-i--i rry. '' Corn-N.'. - wl.ue i.i,-! bk.n.-J. Ii:,.-; ni!-.i I r . ( lilts N... Irs.-, r N . :; wl.iie. ( ... 1 1.- s . -. " " - ' 11 .-s - oi- i -; - ... . . Sh.'.-l"- S'.-.--'.v ii .i ' - '. IOJil.s - lii.i at -. " s.. ,(. ."ineiii:i:ti ;r:i'i Wheat- l".!'T-,i rin! h ..!-(ll-et ; N . - I-. (at--l- irm: X... - in Cuttle St iil.d ti: H..:s--A.-n - I i. g Slice;, -l-ull i ! s .-".--. la.i. s - Pull 111 a 1 1 V S to 2 red. t:ic;io l.invtiH rs. S!.-. Tattlers, "..!" I'"- . Sheej. iv Vur! I... Sf M : .1. V he; , - ; ,' Ct.rn- !' tnus -1 Today's Quotation. ! Chicaoo, Ills., April 17. C; steady, irood to priaie ste-ersf-45. liovj-a Li.irher. 5.45. 5.. itt:e i .i la Paul Neal's Horcr. The K. C. A. club pave a vow leaant event at the home of Arthur Ellis, south niath street, last night ' in honor of l'ava Nea.. one o. tneir fcembers. who will s:ihi move to Angola, Iud. The ir.erncvr of the club. Wsides the two alvive raeiitioned. ire Isaac WeKwlard. Kil Warfel. Orviile Moss. FLiymonti Wehrley and Eiarvev Wliou. The last lijrht were Misses iiuth WiLi, tlbaia Dickinson. Dora Ellis. Grace Knoilenbtrtr. Gfrtrade Moss, Ethel t-liehards and Edna Moore. ; President Croi-s'cV ,t ! .. r:,-.-.t.,. n:ti .t Northwestern railroad did not kppear yesterday when he Lad promised to "appear. The railroad committee was disappoiuied, a it had depended on see jug him, aad because tbey were interested in tmaiuo; out what the Cincinnati & Northwestern had to oHer and to ask.

REMEDY PROPOSED

Two 3Ieasnres I)iiectQti Araint Trusts Preivaresl In House Committee. CONGRESS TO DEFINE Constitutional Amendment Snqrirested Giving Conrrress Hiirher I'ewers In This Direction. . . Summary of the jreasnre Proposed by the Committee on the eiidltiai y to Keq-ulate Trnsti. Washiiiirton. April IT. Two measures directed against trusts were de-teraiiin-d upon yesterday by Tle special si;! .committee on trusts of the house judiciary committee. Tb J iiecial snlH-ouituittee has sin-ut many days exatiiiuiuir the various remedies proIosed and the confereiie-e'S v-ere not ci'iKl'.uied until a late hour. J1 arreed upon the remedy is twofold. riiiiely a constitutional amendment giiut; eonpress full iower to deal with trusts and a new antitrust law iu:iiii;j the following extensions to the Sherman act: lirst, reiiiiritiii the lu-andin: or marking of trust made gtKnls &hipi'd out of the state, so as to be easily ideiililied as the iirottuct of a trust; second, proh.ihir ins the interstate tratlle of trusT-inade poods uot brand ed. and niakitip them suhje t U seizure :uil condemnation; third, , requiring coriMiratioiis havinp a capital of over SJ.iNXl.tKMi or doiup au annual business df si.ooo.ooo to tile a report ot their affairs with the secretary of state; fourth, providing the process of iaj'incilon against cotuhinations wiulins trust made poods froui &tate to state or to foreipn countries, and tilth, prohihitins the use of the mails to concerns and their otlicieL proven to be trusts. Jud'.e Kay of New York, chairman of the iudieiary committee and of thv special sulM'oinmittee on trusts, gave out the follow ir-p summary of the measures: "The sulK-onniihtee of the committee on the judiciary agreed to report to the full committee a proposed constitutional Muendmcnt, which provides that congress shall liave jmwer to define, regulate, control, prohibit or dissedve trcsts, monojv olies or combinations whether existing in the form of a corixiraiion or other wis--, and which further provides that the several states may continue to exercise such power In any m.vuner not in cetiliiet with the laws of the Uniteel Staf.-s. "The nee-ersity for th!i-amendment prows out of the fact ti'-'f it U held by the supreme court of the Uulted States that manufacture and production are no part of interstate commerce -m l can not Ih r-.tclwd under Ihe UUcrst.-ite commerce clause of the constitution even tlvju-U oiuaiopoly in manufacture indirectly a Tects or controls such commerce, ."'herefor, monoiHily in manufacture Is not restrainnile Jy,C'.;a":rcss eveii ,vWF,ii oatrols the ourp.t of" aiSxrtVaP ' iSf".mfciyii to all the people' in all the state and fixes the juice at will. "Another measure amends the act of July 2. 1S:X), being an act to protect trad-.t and commerce apainst unlawful restraints and monopoly, and known as the Sherman act, and adds thereto five new sections. The new sections relate to producing and manufacturinp corporations aud associations or-pani.i-d or manaped for the purpose of controlling or monopolizing manufacture or production or so conduotinp their business as to monopolize manttfacture. It provides that corporations and associations orpanizeel and carryinp business for suHi a purpose shall mark poods sldppe-d without the slate ia which produced, and that tlje sime shall not be transjiorted or carried without such state when uot so marked either uion the poods heiilse ees. the paekapes contaitliup the s.i:tie or the cars in which shipped. "Anielcs of commerce not marked may he seized and condemned when iade a part of interstate commerce, t is fiirtlier provided that corpoia- . .'.is and associations orpanized with r havinp a capital stock of $l.ooo,n;l or ever per anuuin. shall before ulttp permitted to transport their product itno any other state or territory tile with the secretary of state of the T';;ited States a report making substantially the same showing now required of railroad and other companies, enpape-l in interstate conttijerce. It I urther provides that corp i-a'iotis and ass.H-iations forml for carrying en their business for the itua! purinises aforesaid may be restrained from carrying on interstate of f.-reipu commerce, reaalties are imposed for violations li e act and jurisdiction is conferred upon "the circuit and district courts a:i-i is u, d- the ity of the ntti .-iu -.-! 1 and of the several district i-j of t!ic I'ntfed States to iit- ;'! i ! -"'dinps, civil and critni- . --.iry ro prevent or piniisii vio- .!" the act whieli is to take J utie i". V.) K" , Trains T i -d Up by Ilain. Ja 's.n. Aiiss.. April 17.- All railroad lines cut ring Jackson are ind -thot ly tied up as the result of the heavy rain fall, general throughout the state. Slis-itis ll-mk Tell"- Arrested. Waterbury. Vt.. April 17. Teller J. C. IV.rwr. the missing :5ieer of the Waterbury National bar.k, is under arrest 'til lsTen. Life insurance policies loaned on or bousrht. Edpar Schil'inrer, Imperial building', Indianarwjlis. Ilwk-lt-d6t STKEET IN K ! Open Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday aud Saturday afternoons and evening's and Thursday and Saturday mornings for ladies. - Full hand every evening and Saturday afternoon.

R

DRESS GOODS DE

Tomorrow. Wednesday, the Dress Goods Department will begin to brush up by putting on sale some extraordinary bargains in Silks

and Dress Goods.

SILKS, 68c Yard. 50 pieces Striped, Plaids, Fancies aud Blacks. Now listen: The regular prK'e of thee goods have been 75o aud 1.00, some few were as Lijrh as fl 25 Evry piece is choice and desirable. The wrappers have been removed ahd all put in one lot. Your Choice for 68c Yard. SILKS, 98c Yard. 31 pieces phuds, fancies and blacks. These are worth up to $1.00 yd.

Your Choice for 98c Attend the sale iu the The one and only One SECOND HAND BICYCLE BARGAINS. CLIPPER only $5.00, in h frame. S6.75 for March -Davis, 24-inch frame. SPAULDHVC 1.50, black, 21-mch frame. Ladies' Feathetstone for SI5.00. Richmond !f lO,22-iu. gents' frame. Henley, 2G-in, gents' frame. Waver lev, -4 gents', black. Repair Work. Bicycle Sund ies. NOAH'S ARK Bicycle Store. r pa Cm 2 & BARGAINS In our Grocery Department This Week. SUGAK CORN Cood quality per can (Jc. JIOXEVSUCHLE Cream Corn our regular 15c quality, per can lOc. HONEYSUCKLE Extra fine peas none better packed, this week l44c LAMIOI T FLAKED K.ice, beans and peas regular ioc quality, tliis week 8c. (;0()Si:i;nKRli:s, canned, 3 lb siize, per can, 8c. HOYAL APRICOTS, large new fruit, per can, 18c. Ill KlJAlNtC POTATOES, extra lancy stock, per builiel, 55c. ROLLED OATS, per pound 2.C. lle."pect fully John R. Hawekotte TELEFHOME 223. IBM. 1813. 1615 Mala St 8 K. MORGAN, Tedphao, 713. Eili L'iUiBl', HLIL ESTATE Inforoiation, Abstractor, lasur. auee and Notary Work. L pls to bay m borne m 70a pajreat. O. B.MOKGAX,

ST R

SPECIAL SALE.

Yard. Dress tiood Department this HASEMEIER Price Dry (loods Store in the Your

Boy

Always needs clothes. lie needs them often when you cloth him cheaply. Give him we i ' v e I, strong suits what will stand the storm. Our double seated and double kneed pant go with many of our strong wear-resisting suits, to sell at

$2, $4

Suits for the little chaps from 3 to 7 years. A nohhy line of .3 piece suits with single or double breasts at

i ... A-WI - !ir:'icraRDi

to 17 year, in stripe and check worsteds " or blue and black serges, from $5 to $12 SO L0E11 & ELITE." 725 MAIN ST.

...I

VJHEH YOU WANT TO BORROW a -'V" or a "ten .spot" bow n;aoy of your friends want to ax-omrnodate you'.' Perhaps all oi thr-m woull like to do so, but the fact remains that rn-t-t of tbfrn do not find it convenient to fcjiure tLe money and Io not like to be asked. The best and only s'ire way to get a little money at any time is to call oa us. We like to accommodate everybody because that is our business and we find it profitable. We charge eight per cent, interest and a small additional fee fur necessary time in appraising properfy, examining records, aud making out papers. We loan on pianos, furniture, store and office fixturess, warehouse receipts, etc., without removal. We loan on diamonds, watches, etc., left it pledge. We loan to salaried people without any security. Strict privacy in allcrse?.

CO Open every evening. Home phon 4 4j. CJ 0 0 1

C M. HAMILTON.!

M Tatitk St. Oaa. Wasiaatt Natol RICHMOHO IHB,

Bsl PtMMM I

PARTRHEHT-!

DRESS GOGDS. 10 pieces plaids and fancies, 15c goods . I21c 12 pieces plaids and fancies, woith from 21) to 50c yd; sale price 19c yd 8 pieces 52 and 58 inch mixed and striped cloth for skirts, worth $1.23 and H 50; sale price - 98c yd REMNANTS. Silk Remnants! Wool Remnants!

11 at half price.'1 week. & SIEKMANN. city. and 5 and - 2ce lonKoa' '" its. from 14 CHILDREN'S Hewood and Wakefield's Celebrated) Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. DUXIIAM Leading Famitur Oealar 62? 629 M4IM ST. CO RICHMOND LOAN CO., N". E. Cor. fctb i Main Sts. Room 4. Ov (jv Ov CA 0 O v Ov

trying