Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 July 1900 — Page 1

PALLADIUM. i riKKLT KHTA BLISHKB A1LT fOVTASUMHBI W. RICHMOND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. JULY 14. I9QO. I cent a copy

EICHMOND DAILY

HAY HANTS JORD

Tlie State Department Insists Uiwii (Jetting a Message to Contrer. MINISTER AVU WILLING If the American Minister to China Is Alive He Mast Be Given Freedom. !fo De (Unite Intelligence Bearing Upon the Shanghai Humors of Massacre. nruHiM'lu. July 14. M. De Fabrean, minister of foreign affulra, has receded a teU'tcratn from M. Cartler De Marchlenuen. stwretarjr of the Ii'l(flan leg, tiou at rekln. dated at Shanghai, stating, on the authority of a Chinese avtm-e, that troop faithful to General Nleh 81 Chang had defeated the rebels near Pekln and that they recognized the authority of I'rince Chlng and Oeneral Yunjc Ln. 'ho striked to defend the EurojH-aM. W'nMhinston, July 14. The Chinese mlniMttT, Mr. Wu, has undertaken to get through a cipher cable metwage from Secretary Hay to United States Minister Conger at i'ekin. and to hare the answer brought back If Mr. Conger In alive. The message was prepared by. Secretary Hay and Its contents are unknown to any one save lilm. It was sent to Shanghai with explicit Instructions from Minister Wn to apare no efforts or expense to get It Into the hands of Mr. Conger. , Mr. Wollant the Itusslan charge of emlMssy. In a recent call at the state department stated that he had no advices from his own government touchtnif tt latest developments at Pekln. It la understood that the department Is basing Its repeated affirmations of the willingness of Kussla tr permit large operations by Japs In a military KDUl it) -IHMW-HI1. The department Is much gratified at the statements attributed to Count von Buelow in the outline of his note to the German states. In the absence of the full text of the note the oQiclnls here read In the abstract a complete renthnmtioit of the principles laid down by SMfrctary Hay -as guiding the policy of the United States toward China. Some of the declarations of the German chancellor might In? almost regarded as paraphrases of the United States note on the subject. The only official message at all confirmatory of the Shanghai rumors of the general massacre of foreigners at Peklu Is that received by the depart ii lent of state from Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai, saying that the governor of Shan-Tung wires that the Boxers and soldiers were botulmrdlng the legations, in a final attack, on the 7th of July. He is extremely anxious for the safety of the ministers and friendly Chinese In Pekln. The consul adds that fears for the worst are generally entertained. The state department anticipates no difficulty In effecting transhipment of troops and aulmals intended for the army In China at the Japanese port of NagaskL The point raised In some quarters that the use of the NagaskI as a base in this fashion would be violation of International law. constituting a hostile act against China in the absence of a declaration of war. Is declared by the officials here to be absolutely frivolous. As a matter of fact the war department has been freely availing Itself of NagaskI as a point for transhipment and a port of rest ever since the end of the war with Spain, and the Japanese government having made no objection so far. Is scarcely likely either to make a protest Itself, or to entertain one from any other uatlon under present conditions. . Secretary Long has received no lattword from Admiral llemey In command of the Asiatic station and now in Chinese waters. The fact that the admiral has not made any report of the conditions said to exist In Pekln and the reported murder of ministers, the secretary regards as a hopeful sign, n lie inclines to the opinion, that had any

- '" - -

' finality occurred In the capital some

word or rumor of It might have found Its way to Tientsin or Taku.

An Authoritative Expression. Ann Arlor, Mich., July 14. Ex-M!n-fctter to China James R. Angell spoke to 1,000 people in University hall last alght on the present crisis In China. After reviewing the news from the Orient telling of the terrible slaughter there he said that if It Is true, there tnnst be a wiping out of those responsible and a rehabilitation of the country. According to Dr. Angell the newspapers have exaggerated the effect that the work of the missionaries has had upon the uprising. The Chinese. Dr. Angell believes, object to the missionaries primarily because they are foreigners and not because of fear of their religion. A more serious cause of the uprising, in his opinion. Is the rumor that the great powers are going to bring about an immediate partition f the empire. Finally, said the exminister, a reaction has set In against the reform measures suggested by the late emieror and his followers, and the conservative members of all classes are up in arms to guard against the change. Dr. Angell said in conclusion , that if the emoresi dowaer and her i. a. . ft S

advisers hal Im-cu concerned In the present state of affairs they must be cleared out of the way. "The Integrity of the empire onsht to lte preserved," he said, "and 1 am glad to see that the United States and Great Britain and other powers are united for thla end."

THE CAULKS SILENT Late Intelligence Adds Nothing to Knowledge, of Affairs. London, July 14. The scanty cable dispatches lately received add nothing to the knowledge in London of the Chinese situation.' It Is stated positively from Canton that Li Hung Chang will remain there until allied troops have defeated Prince Tuan'a forces, aud will then go north to lend his powerful aid In arranging terms of peace, co-operating with Prince Ching, Yung Lu aud the other pro-foreign viceroys. For the present LI Hung Chang considers that he can best control and direct the viceroys from Canton and also keep In check the turbulent province of Kwang Tung. Ail the foreigners and missionaries have evacuated Wen Chau and have arrived at Slug I'o. Large bodies of Boxers appeared at Wen Chau and threatened to exterminate the foreignera and christians. They also distributed banners, badges and Inflammatory anti-foreign appeals. A Tientsin correspondent, telegraphing under date of July 9, asserts that the Chinese are dally driving In the allies. They have mounted, says the correspondent, 12 fresh guns In advantageous positions, with which they are sweeping the streets of the foreign settlement, the Incessant fire rendering position after position quite untenable. A St. Petersburg correspondent says in the last six hours' battle outside of Tientsin the Cossacks captured six Krupp guns and kllknl numbers of fleeing Boxers. The Chinese lost 3,000 killed, Including General Kek. Movements of Troops. Washington. July 14. Arrangements are making to Bend the squadron of the Third cavalry at Fort Nyer, Va., to San Francisco In a few weeks In order that it may embark on the transport Meade, scheduled to sail from that port on the first proximo. A battalion of the Fifth cavalry, ordered home from Porto Rico, will take the place of the Third cavalry at Fort Myer. Owing to the urgent need of troops In the Orient, however, the Third cavalry will not await the arrival of the Fifth cavalry. The troops of the Fifth cavalry and the Eleventh Infantry will be brought from Porto Uleo to New York on the transport Sedgwick. FATAL 1UVALKY Melvlnllngram Killed at Dana In the Presence of His Sweetheart. ' Dana. Ind., July 14. Melvln Ingram was killed here by Tot Darnell oyer woman. Miss Ethel Sims, to Mr. Ingratftjyere paying attentions, riding, and tFrtflsgSlaia went buggy school house Hear fcv.r.j"vcrtaken at a darwd Ingram flJT, ,1 Darnell with DarniKfcg t.yfuaaalted to get ost of the buggy, whereupon l.e was struck with a knife, and. as he started to run, Darnali followed, cut ting him six times. Ingram manned to scramble back into the buggy. The horse started to run, but was soon caught. Iugram lived but a short time and Darnali escaped arrest. The Bobbery Confessed. " St. Louis, July 14. Late yesterday fternotm Charles W. Barnes confessed to Chief of Detectives Desmond and Chief of Police Campltell that he, to gether with John Nelson and a man named Dyer, alias Conley, committed the robbery of the Illinois Central railroad train near Wiekllffe, Ky. Barnes stated that Dyer came from San Francisco four months ago aud that the plot was all arranged In this city. Barnes said he went to the scene of the robbery on an Illinois Central train and was Joined there by Nelson and Dyer. When the train which they had decided to rob approached they flagged It. He covered the fireman with a revolver, while Nelson and Dyer went through the express cars. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Nelson will be subjected to a further investigation by Chief Desmond. It has developed that Nelson and Barnes are cousins. Trial Creeping: Along:. Georgetown. Ky., July 14. Sur veyor Woodson left the stand after 11. The defense tried to make him admit his measurements were not sufficiently accurate " to prove that the fatal bullet was shot from the window of the secretary of state. Warden Eph Lilliard, who was near Goebel when shot, was next called. IIis testimony is different from the story told at the time of the murder. Heeess was taken till sp. m. United States Senator Gear Dead. Des Moines. Iowa.Julvl4. United States Senator Gear dieel at Washington at 4:30 a. m. FLOWER MISSION Takes la Maw Members and Makes Gratlfyiag Pregrsas Doing Bead. The Flower Mission is not onlv do ing well but also doing good. There were forty members present at yesterday's meeting, and interest was manifest from the start. Mrs. J. M. Gibson was made chairman of the flower committee, and thirteen per sons were appointed to assist her. Four vice-presidents were appointed to look after the affairs of th organization, and twelve members were appointed to assist each. Leslie Meyer kindly offered the use of some space in his store as a fiower depot. It was reported that the mission had not been idle, but that, on the other hand, it had been useful in looking after five persons, and that two families are now in its care. The new members added yesterday are Mrs. Fred Jay, Mrs. Anna Peltz, Miss Blanche Cunningham, Miss Ella Winchester and Mrs. Will T. MorganAmateur photographers are invited to attend a demonstration of Velox paper Tuesday afternoon and evening, the 17th, at Moormann's book store, 520 Main street.

KEITH

BOUND OVER

Alleged Murderer of Nora Kifer Held to Trial Without Bond. PRISONER IS NERVOUS The Report That He Will Attempt to Prove An Alibi Arouses Local Indignation. Teople of Elberfleld Open In Threats That Keith Will Not Live to .Stand Trial. Boonville. Ind., July 14. Joseph D. Keith, charged with the murder of Nora Kifer of Elberfeld, Ind., last April, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice Voungblood here yesterday. Five of 25 witnesses gave damaging testimony, a repetition of the evidence before the coroner of Vanderburg eounty. The prisoner was then held without bond to the grand Jury. Keith was very nervous. The report that he will attempt to prove an atlbi at trial has Incensed the Elberfeld neighborhood and threats are openly made that he will not live to stand trial. WKLL KEPT SECRET At Iast llevealed Through Necessities of the Law. Fort Wayne. July 14. When Charles Miller applied for a license to wed Miss Bessie Miller, his supposed cousin, he was confronted by the Indiana law forbidding the Intermarriage of relatives of such near kinship. Then the supposed father of the bride-elect told a story known only to himself. Nineteen years ago the girl was a foundling, left by unknown persons on his doorstep, and he adopted the child and reared her as his own. not even his nephew knowing that she was a waif, and really thinking that she was his cousin. With this explanation the license was Issued and the marriage was solemnized. Grew Ills Own Coffin. South Bend, Ind., July 14. Richard Dora, who died here a few days ago, was buried In a coffin made from the wood of a walnut tree that he planted. Forn came from Ireland, and la thought to have been 100 years old when he died. lie lived In Michigan for years, and there planted the walnut tree, which he watched grow for 40 years. The lumber from the tree was sent to Fort Wayne, highly polished and made Into a coffin. lie kept It locked up for many years. IV-vJ, m inns AintM, a'"l-year-old boy, was kicked to death by a team of mules attached to a wagon lelonging to the Indianapolis Sanitary company yesterday. The boy was kicked several times and after his skull was fractured he fell under the heavy wagon which was loaded with garbage, and his right leg was terribly mutilated. Blown Into the Air. Madison, Ind., July 14. While William Yost of this city, and Charles Clapp of Ripley county, were blasting in a quarry near Crossplalns, a premature explosion of dynamite hurled both into the air. Mr. Yost, when picked np was a mass of broken lones and mangled flesh and he was found to be fatally hurt. Ills compank-u was badly bruised. Capt. Coghlan 111. Bloom lngton. Ind., July 14. A telegram has been received by relatives announcing the critical illness tf Captain Coghlan, commander o! the Raleigh in the battle of Manila. He had an attack of pneumonia, an operation was uecessary and his recovery is doubtful. He Is with bis wife at Colorado Springs. Indiana Guardsman Assaulted. Elknart, Ind., July 14. Information has been received here that Lieut. Norman Bcall. recently of Company C, lotth Indiana, had been set upon in Chicago and lieaten until unconscious. His assailant was arrested. Beall is one of the best known young men connected with the Indiana Guard. Iisirrsslnn Fatality. North Manchester, Ind.. July 14. Frank Finney, who was unloading hay after nightfall, upon finishing his task, thrvw a pitchfork out of the mow, aud it fell ujKrti his loyear-olil son. who was asleep Inside the wagon. The tine pierced his brain causing death. Livestock. Cremated. BrowusvilJe, Ind.. July 14. Lightning struck the larjre liru lclouging to John Walker, uear here, totally consuming it. together with three head of horse?, a nn:uler of hogs, a quantity of farming implements aud otbt r prop erty. Advent ists Catupmeeting. Sullivan. Ind., July 14. The Indiana conference of Seventh-Pay Adventists will hold their annual district campmeeting In this city, beginning July 19. aud continuing for 10 days. Prominent ministers of the denomination will be la attendance. Kailroad Men Implicated. Huntington. Ind July 14. The wholesale robbery by Erie railway employes assumes larger proportions as investigation continues. Eight members of the gang are now In jail awaiting trial, and additional arrests will follow. Switchmen, operators and freight conductors are implicated. Cars have been plundered for the past year. The merchandise was removed from the f relghtcars and the doors re-sealed, thereby making detection impossible until the car reached its destination. Two thousand dollars worth of goods have been found at the homes of the men under arrest. Brussels carpets, clothing, dress goods, boots, shoes, canned goods and silverware art In the eoIVctlon.

"The Castro Trial. Terr Haute. ImL, July 14. The prosecution rested In the trial of Dr. Castro yesterday and the defense began today. The statement for the defense was made by Attorney Caldwell, who said the defense would prove that Dr. Castro was at home at the time of the fire la his stores. The defense also will produce evidence to discredit Mayuiie Kintz. who testified that the doctor said If the fire had been a success they would have had enough money to go to Europe. The last witness for the state was an expert chemist, who testified as to the inflammable character of the oils and paints that wen? trailed through the stores. Mother's Petition Defeated. VIncennne. Ind., July 14. After three days of stubborn legal battle, the case of Harriet Pcelinan against the managers of the Orphans borceJo recover possession of her two cbildrfn, came to an ending yesterday, and the petition was dismissed at Mrs. Pwlman's costs. A new complaint will be filed at once, looking to a retrial, the petition In the former case provin fective.

The Holler Exploded. ... Muncle, Ind., July 14. The 6orth bound express on the Fort Wyue, Cincinnati and Louisville division of the Lake Erie and Western rafiway was wrecked as it was leaving Beeson station last night by the engine hoik-t of Xo. 27 exploding. Engineer -fBob Kelley had a leg broken aud his bead cut. but Fireman Otto Simmers escaied. f That British 1 Reverse. London. July 14. Lord Rolert9 bar sent nothing further concerning t tin Nitrals Nek affair. Pretoria dispatcher however, show that tlu Lincolnshire lost half of their officers, inclndlngf" ol Rolerts. who was wounded and taXeu prlsouer. Stragglers continue to t arrive at the camp, but few further details can be gathered. The British fought stubltruly until nightfall, when the cavalry turned tjieir horses loose. The Boer reioit of the engagenu-nt places-the British casualties at ' over 200. HEATH'S ItESIGXATlOJf Assistant Postmaster General In a New Hole. Cleveland. July 14. At a meeting of prominent Republican lenders In Senator Iln nna's otlice here yesterday. Perry S. Heath, first assistant iostinaster general, was npitointed secretary of the Republican national committee to succeed Gen. Charles F. Dick, resigned. Senator llamia was retained as chairman of the committee and Cornelius FERRY S. HEATH. X. Bliss, as treasurer. The following were chosen as members of the national executive committee: tlraeiu Stewart, Illinois; Harry C. Payne, Wisconsin: Richard C. Kerens. Missouri; J. H. Manley. Maine; M. B. Scott, West Virginia; Frederick S. ;ilbs. New York; Franklin Murphy. New Jersey: Myron T. Herrick. Ohio; Harry S. New, Iuaiana. Mr. Heath win tender his resignation to the president in nliout a week or 10 days. So far as known the appointment of a successor to Mr. Heath has not lieen decided uion. His retirement from the jtostoffice department following his selection as secretary of the Republican national committee has I teen contemplated for some time and there has lteen some informal discussion as to his successor. Curtis 5uild- of Massachusetts to whom the president at the close of the Spanish war tendered an appointment as member of the insular commission, has been considered for the office and Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow. who investigated the Cuban iiostal system recently, has been ment lotted. Marriage Slht Unseen. Philadelphia. July 14. On the steamer Belgenlaud. which has just arrived in this iort, was a young Herman girl. Dorothea Johnson, who has come, to America to marry P. 11. Hansen of Grandville, la., a man whom she has never seen. Hansen is a farmer who recently decided that he should like to lie married. His father wrote to an old friend In the fatherland to select a bride for his son. and Miss Porothea. who was only IS years old, was chosen. After a correspondence of some months she expressed her willingness to ttecome Mrs. Hansen. Miss Johnson is accompanied by her younger sister. Disastrous Kxplosion. Boston. July 14. The list of fatalities from the disastrous oil tank explosion at Somerville Thursday night now numbers three. It is Impossible to state accurately the number of injured as in addition to the 13) or more known to have leen sent to the hospitals more than that number received medical attention at various drugstores in the neighborhood of the fire or at their homes. B. Y. I". U. Ctscissati, O., July 14. Ten thousand is the estimated number here at the third days' session of the B. Y, P. TJ. convention today. Music hall is jammed and conferences were held in various churches Addresses were made by H. M. Wharton, Philadelphia; B. F. Dunwiddie, Wisconsin ; Dr. T. C. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va.; Dr. S. Y. Jameson, Atlanta: Franklin W. Sweet. Ohio: Rev. Albert E. Heigott, Ohio; Charles 11Tenney, Rochester, X. Y.; W. E. Holcher, Richmond, Ya.

HORRIBLE

TORT URES INFLICTED OX FOREIGNERS At Pekin Envoys Butchered, Dragged Through Streets, Boiled and Fed to the Dogs Women Suffer "a Fate Worse Than Death" and Are Then Killed. Chicago, IU., July 14. The Rcord has a cablegram from St. Peters burg, dated July 11, saying the Czar received "with grief Admiral Alexyeff's report of the assassination of the Russion minister, De Giers. The admiral says the envoy was dragged through the streets, beaten and tortured, thrown into a boiling caldron, then thrown to the dogs, while the mob danced around the caldron-Mme.-De Giers suffered a fate worse than death, was then beaten and tortured to death. The legation officers were also tortured to death. The cabinet and council of state were immediately called to meet after receiving the admiral's dispatch. IIoso Kong, China, July 14. Li Hung Chang yesterday had an urgent telegraph summons to Pekin. He will start tomorrow. Trouble is expected at Canton when he leaves. Population of District of Columbia. Washington-, D. C, July 14. The first bulletin jnves the population of the District of Columbia as 278,718 an increase of 20.98 per cent, over that of 1S1H). CIRCUIT COURT. A Number of Cases Heard and Sam t Disposed of. The following cases were before the judge of the "Wayne circuit court this morning: j The Second National Bank of Richmond vs. Clifford Snyder, on note. TWcmissefl and costs naid. Andrew jaeKson vs,t vf'M; iyhmm ii li-mrt r -tj tun u i. Vxander McCarty . Atma mctr, lor " mvrce on grounus oi itv This case comes from Ktiightstown. The divorce was granted. Thomas Hayes et al. vs. Charles E. Morgan, on account. Judgment for $300. DISSATISFIED 9 y With the Report of the County Board of Charities-Sheriff Unthank Objeets. The report of the county board of charities, filed today with the county commissioners, speaks disparagingly of the condition of the "Wayne county jail. Sheriff Unthank declares the condemnation unjust, and asks that the county commissioners appoint any committee they choose to visit the jail at any time and pass upon the merits of "the case. It is believed the sheriff's request will be complied with, and that the matter will be givn just consideration. ICxchnnguig Money. Washington. July 14. The treasury department has under consideration the question of the designation of 2T or 3 additional iostorhVos and customhouses in Porto Rico at which Porto Rican coin may le exchanged for American money, and it is not unlikely that the name of these places will be announced within the next two or three days. Of the ;i.3o0,000 pesos originally in circulation In the Island 3.343.321 have been exchanged. Killed lit Mistake. Rockort, Ind July 14. Leslie Clay, a young negro farm laltorer, was fatally stabled by Arlie Went and Preston Hornbnch. loth white. It is said Jthat there was no quarrel, and that Kvent and Hornbach, both of whom are now fugitive, claim tbey killed the negro by "mistake.' SPARKS FHOM THE WIRE The National Educational association cloMed its convention at Charleston, S. C, lxt nlcht. A coast mail steamer which has rptnrnwi from Itraior reports the Straits of Belle 1st are still filid with Ice. Th newly sicnfl reciprocity arrangement lx-twven the I'nlted States anil Germany was proclaimed today. It Is annoanced that the queen has approTed the selection of the Karl of Hopetonn as governor general of the Australian common wealt h. The Garland chain works at Rankin. Pa, were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Lrfww. 1'.JjO. The fire was caused by the explosion of a tank of chemicals, bat no one was injured. The current statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the jrfrfd reserve in the divi sion of redemption, shown: Available cash balance. $l.:tS.5tl: pold. T0.lt54.5a. hM) corn 1 twine mined by drouth. Reports received from the biirsest corn counties in the -state stay the crop Is half destroyed already, and will be almost completely rained if rains do not come la tb ne few days. lancer of as outbreak bv tte Blanket Indians on Bed Lake is increasing. The Indian police from the aieny have four over to the point where the Blanketera an still hobline their war dance, and it Is rx pected trouble wilt enane. The Injunction suit beua by the Inter Ocean Iiil.lihin company aicainst the sociaied l"rps of New Tork to prohibit the ne of the name of "Afsoeiated I'resa" is now pendiaz on appeal before the mited Stfc coort of appeals for the Seventh circuit. The Cuban fiscal Kara that former Director General of Pots K. fj. Rath bone will not be arremed nntll all tbe papers in the Neely -w shall have been received from WasfciBfrtcB. and that tbe only absolute iDi-riminatinr charge certain la that of the misappropriation of 11,000. He alo aya civil snit for more than $25,000 will be Instituted oiM tUttboM's feosrte-

White Satin Flour. is 75c per 25lb sack, and the retail price of - - - - Pride or Richmond Flour is 3J5c per 25 lb sack. The indications are for still higher prices for wheat, and our advise is to lay in a good supply of flour before any further advance cornea. Champion Roller Ilillipg Co

DO. T0U WANT TO BE HAPPY? Then be provident. Provident people are happy people. I'ts what you save that makes wealth. Everyone should have a savings account. One of our steel saviDgs banks wiil help you do it. We keep the Key. Deposits draw 3 per cent, per annum. A deposit of $2.00 all that is required to secure the bank and it draws interest. Ccme in and see them. DICKINSON TRUST CO. JULY BARGAIN SALE. Betrinuim! this scetwe uic.s 4 doz. SUMMER CORSETS, regular c quality, this week. 31c BO doz, CHILDREN'S HOSE, fast black and seamless, sizes 6 to worth 10c pair, this week 5c 8 doz. SUN BONNETS, ladies and children's sizes, nicely made and good styles, regular 25 cent quality, this week I Oc 75 PARASOLS, white, black and assorted colors, regular prices $l.M to .fi, this week fe3c to $ 1 .7.5 12 doz. MEN"S GAUZE UNDERWEAR, shirts anl drawers, all sizes, blue striped, our regular 25c quality, this week .' I ttc 1 lot Mosquito Net, per yard ..SI -2c 5000 yards best Prints, regular 6c and 7c quality, this week 5c Respectfully John R. Hawekotte TELEPHONE 223. 11f 11S 1Bt. Malst St. NOTICE! MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT AT ONCE AS DR. PARK'S DENTAL OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED AUG. 1-16. White Bronze vs. Stone. Wfaite Rronse baa no fissures, ftone baa. White Bronze will not crack. Stone will. White Bronze doe not become moaa iron. White Bronze ia endorsed by scientists aa everlasting Stone is dm. White Bronze inscriptions will remain legible atone will not. White Bronze bjlda its color. Stone does not. Ik not pnrcbase cemetery work of any kind without first lnyestig&t ng White bronze. ffo. F. 1ULEY, Agent, 414 S. 14th St. Richaaomal, Ind

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