Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 July 1900 — Page 1

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PAIXABOTM. .KICHMONB .4 I It RICHMOND. INDI (WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. I9QO. WrU ENTtBIJNHIK lSI. I .!. WIABLMHBI 1M7S. I cent a copy

1.1 .. .

I . it-

DR. WU'S MESSAGE

Gives (I round For ITope Regarding Legationers to ' - Jiisc Afresh.

werf: ALIVE JULY 9

A Chinese Joint Cablegram Hold Oat Reassurances Concerning Conditions at I'ekln.

MlnUter Wu Vonrhcs For the Accnraey of II Li Intonnation and Is Well I'leased.

Shanghai, July IS. A massacre occurred on July 0 at Tal Yuen Fa, capital of tho province of Hhau HI, 40 for

eigners and KM) native converts being killed.

Washington, July 18. Admiral Reraey yesterday cabled the navy department that the civr and forts of Tientsin are In the haaSa of the allies. 111m lint of killed an woundea 1m mdiwhat fuller than Ms first report, but

still not entirely wmplcte. ills dispatch follows: Che-Poo, July IT. Tmtnjr hope to ret wounds from Tientsin eltbvr In hospitals at Taku or aboard Holncn. t'oiumiiulcatioa Tery uncertain. I .,!! lug casualties apparently couflrnjed:

Marines I'aptalu Pavls. killed: Captain Nvu.ly, Lieutenants Kutler and Leonard, wournlrd. Army Colonel I.lwnim. killed; Major Rracun anil bee. Captain Noyea, Brewster and Boukralller. Mvatenmaf Naylor, Hamaanotf and WtH. SfflM, Total killed

ylSfKiA 778. Hasalana and - lii-arll. Our total loss re-

shout 40 wrt marlnM. hoi

Mper on shore especially to get authentic

new of names, whl.-n wltl be Dromptly

telegrnpbed. Cltla and fnrta now la the hand of allien. Admiral Rtrmour returned to nuet. Officer ashore la Admiral A lei left, at Tientsin. KEMEY.

lasted two and one-half hour, Seer.? tary Itont gave out tlie following for'ial atacment of the action of the cabinet: The prraldi-nt boa dftertnlned that the facts (iiiw known to tut d not iwjulre or Justify calling no extra KmUm of wngrf. Kboui'l future developments Indicate tnat

be la unable to do what la required with the means now at bia command and the action of congress la necessary to furnish cither men or money or authority he will at hesitate to call It together. While only this meager formal staternent wiw el vu out it was ascertained that the whole Chlnse situation was thoroughly discussed ly the cabinet. The decision tnat an extra session of congress wan not demanded by existing conditions wan the outcome of the showing which lth Secretary Iloot and Secretary Ixm were able to make an to the force that can be thrown

Into China without the authorization of addltlonul troops by congress, and also the decidedly more hoK-fui feellug entertained by the president and the metnliers of the cabinet an o tue safety of Minister fonder and the other foreigners in I'ckiu due to the

cable of Minister Wu reporting the safety of the ministers July 0, two days after their reiorted massacre.

While thia cable la not regarded as conclusive It , la - accepted In good faith for the present. But the admiulatratlon. It can be definitely stated, has act In motion Mine machinery by which it la conlldently predicted abaolutely autheutlc new aa to the fate of our iiiintxter and tho other foreigners at Pekln will tie ascertained. Through what channel the administration expecta to receive this all-tmport-ant uewa la not known, but that a definite atatenient of the situation In Tekln Is dally. If not hourly expected, can be atated with the utmost iositive-

nesa.

A SERIOUS

GHARG

Whieh a Fort Wayne 3Ian Was Ih-ought From Omaha to Faee.

OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY

Had Been Tsed to Afford Him Good Time In the Bounding West.

Daughter of a Wealthy Builder Had

Left Town at the Same Time.

CHINA A NO RUSSIA

WnHhlnjrton. July IS. The Chinese mlnlHter called on Secretary Hoot yesterday afternoon and gave him a copy of a Joint cablegram received by him from Viceroys Liu Kim VI of Nankin nd ChanK-Chlh-Tuug of Wu Chang, and Director of Telegraph Hheng at Hhanghal, dated July 16, transmlttel by the Chinese mlnlHter In London tinder date July 17, reading aa follows: Utmoat efforts made to protect all foreign nlntstrra, who were well on the l.'lth tcorreapondlna In our calendar to July la. If Tientsin city should be destroyed It would be difficult to restore the sume lu 1U0 years. Heiiest the powers to preserve It. as the consequences would affect Chinese and foroltfu commerce. Earl LI Bung Chang Is transferred to North China aa viceroy of Chln-LI. When Minister Wo received the dispatch he was greatly pleased at this atlafactory tarn of events. He started at once for the state dopartment

where be remained with Secretary Hay

for some time. The minister

the moat complete conflrlenee la

ccorery of the mewaa

stTwben a bystandf expressed

some dubt on this "" tnoulred with some warmth: wny is It tnSion believe the exaggerated re1 frm unknown sources.

rnd yet'you chae to .this report

.rn.nl br highest

talnlng Inherent evidence

er minister went on to 8how tbM thfa dlatchntained three dinct

tatementa. one oi Sent of U Hng Chang a. viceroy of Chi IA had been conflrmetl already by the rtate departmenL Moreover, he Mld that all three n! dence of having originated at I ealn, including that as to LI Hung Chang 2hoT appointment necessarily mnst originate with the government at re-kin.

officials and con-

of aecur-

A Stat of War Formally Exists Between the Two Nation. London. July IS. The Daily Mall

publishes a sensational dispatch from SL Petersburg dated Monday which asuerts that there ia no doubt that China has declared war against it us la.

"The Itusslan press," tald the correspondent, "is restricted to the publication of olliclul details, and the publication of many dlspntciiea from the front has laen jrolilbiiel. I hear, however, from u reliable source, that the Chinese troop and the Itoxers seized a Itusslan transport vessel laden with munitions near Alalia, (on the Amur river, ulout IS miles from the Kussiuu frontier), killing almost the entire Itusslan escort.

"They next suddenly attacked and bomtiardcd the town of Itlagovreheusk (capital of the Amur government on the Amur river). The garrison held out bravely, but was finally overwhelmed. Nearly all iicrlshcd, and the town was burned." The news of the Manchuria disturb

ances la not regarded aa Justifying the serious view attributed by the Itaily Mall's advices. Amur Is boundary

territory ltetwi-en Eastern Siberia and Manchuria. The district has tieen the

scene of local disturbances for a long

tittle owing to the provocative conduct

Co sack toward the 20.0tK C'hl

rutin mini a i ainAat imnf ; '

onciriur tenerai mm -"

deml-the trops on the frontier to form a cordon. The Russian papers demand retribution for Chinese audacity . i..,ei, l.t thev hold to the view

that Unssia must persevere In m r re,lutto to avoid war. The Chinese minister in St. Petersburg has disavowed the events in Manchuria on 1rr ,u irovernment and has prom

lse.1 b make serious reptvsentatlans to Pekln regarding the consequences

that will follow ir uosumu-s not cease. liEVS OF MASSACRE

Fort Wayne, July 18. A sensation was caused here by the arrest of August Muhler, a well known society

man, on a charge of embezzlemenL

Mutnor is a son of ex-Mayor C. F. Muhler, a member of one of the best

families, prominent In society circles.

an Llk and a good liver generally. lie

was chief bookkeeper for the big Eck ert Packing company.

Lsa than three weeks ago he disappeared, and it turned out tha Minnie Kraft, the daughter of a wealthy builder, to whom he had leen paying

attention, was also gone. An examina

tion of his books disclosed a deficit of $2.1)00, and a warrant was Issued for

his arrest, as hia relatives refused to

make up the deficiency, having ad

vanced money once before to cover his

peculations when he was employed by

the Hamilton National bank. Sheriff Melching located him at Omaha, where he was living In style with the woman. He was arrested and brought back last night and lodged In Jail, ne says he married Mlsa Kraft in Chicago, ,

INDIANA'S OFFEIl

Gov. Mount Tenders Three Regiments and Three Batteries. Indianapolis, July IS. Oov. Mount yesterday sent the following telegram to President McKinley: Indianupdla, July 17.

ro tne President of the United States, Washington: Indiana has three regiments and three batteries, fully equipped for service, and offers the same for protection of American citizens tn China. JAMK8 A. MOUNT. Governor. "

If President McKinley calls for volunteers to go to China, Indiana will be ono of tho lirst states to respond. The

telegram of Gov. Mount anticipates such a caiL The full quota of the In

diana National Guard has been offered for foreign service. The governor believes the president will call on the states for troops. He also believes If

the eall comes Indiana will be ready as soon as any other state to report that her troops await orders to move. The state troops will go Into camp at Falrvlew park, -' near this ,velty, ' next Monday morning. . " . . -

Meirao-

Sieeloff received a blow in tf which teniorarlly laid himl An Indian Man! Greeneastle, Ind July ia4 reported wounded at thi Tientsin last Friday is a 1 this city. He la a civil wai and went into the regular the volunteer army at the disbandmcnt. He went wlj

peamon under tien. Sl.erni protected the United Satdf

at the time of the Mail; anee in Mexico.

is an, f-tim tits Vcb

f r.

Nellie Berger Confu

Peru. Ind, July IS. The

of Nellie Berger, assaulted 4 Jones, who was sentenced a tV ago. give promise of her reeot strength Is returning, and fear of the man gone, she : proved to the extent of being 4.

walk about the house. '

jprts

vka

er ha

tin.

oarnaii xa xocavteI. I f j Dana, Ind.. July 18. The ail ,t have located .,Tot Iamaifvtl ed Melvin Ingram In a duel nL )N

last Thursday night. He was V. Wdj

near Oecatur. Ills., and bo

turned to this county for

father, William Da r nail,

spected farmer, is anxious

filiull lllst til. f'lmriru fltnlriaf lift

tftgt JaaT 1 no iihiki inieresiiug

m J If I" uni, imiu a si.'iuuiNimi

fv,i 4inl oecttHi irom cuner side or

I "" .iis i.ucy itroca, lue sw

Voung Girl's Suicide.

Elvood, Ind., July 18. Itebect

ton, a pretty miss of lt, commlttS cido by swallowing rat ioisorJf

was making her home with AO High and family, and left no U

nation of her act. She kept thL

liy In ignorance until too late tq.i

physicians to aid her. J

Will I rm fact u re NitroglycerJ Alexandria, Ind., July IS. GilclJ

Gilchrist iSc Uoldiich are propariitj

build a 3-inagaaino nitroglycerin I J

tory near here to supply the oilii)

gas well shooters In this part ottjic

field.

Prisoner Kills His Captor.

Beutonville, Ark.. July 18. Slrt t

clothing. The prisoner secreted a 1

tol and shot Garrett upon stepping

side the house.

Col. Liscum's Successor.

Washington. July IS. The deathWf

Col. E. H. Llseum, Uth infantry, A-

sults In the promotion of Lieut

Charles F. Robe of the 17th Infan

to oe colonel or the ttth infantry 1

MaJ. L. M. O'Brien of the 17th

fautry to bo lieutenant colonel of

17th. CoL KotK- is now with bis n

ment in the Philippines.

Falthcurlsts Imprisoned

Philadelphia, July 18. Following th

death of a. 7 months old Infant In a

Institution known an the Buelah 1 phanage of the Fire Baptized Holin

aasociation. Coroner

THE POWERS CASE

Contimmtion of the Trial of

Alleged Conspiracy In Kentucky. "

PROSECUTION

WORK

Case Rendered Interesting By the introduction of the Youngr Defcmlant's Sweetheart.

Evidence Rejrardlnff: the Movements of the State Troops Last January.

5 Georgetown, Ky, July 15. Th proceedings In the Powers case were made more Interesting yesterday by

the Introduction of several witnesess

who cave -testimony against the de-

witness dlscon-

the case

eet heart

of the young defendant. Flndlay Anderson sal.l that on Jan. 24, Caleb Powers told him that tne crowd of mountaineers;' which was being organized, were going to Frankfort to Intimidate the legislature, and If necessary kill enough Iemocrats to give the Uepubl leans a majority. He said: "lowers told me Goebel would never live to be governor and eald he (Powers) would kill him If nobody else would." The conversation to which witness referred was on tho day preceding the advent of the 1.2O0 mountaineers in Frankfort. Witness said he heard Powers and others talking about Coelel wearing a emit of mail, but some of them said, he would be killed anyway. Senator Newton Frazler of Shell y county, nwho-. was standing near the

Garrett of McDonald county, Mo.Ll legislative end - executive buildings 6hot and killed by George FishernfTwhen tln assassination occurred, said

Southwest City. Fisher was undcra.fl be heard the shota. Saw no one In the

rest and the sheriff had pertnititf I doorway anil the shots were undoubt-

hlin to enter his home to procure sotcfef cdly flred from the executive bulldlns.

Capt. J. F. Hawn of the Barbourvllle

military company, testified as to conversations la-tween himself and the -.Powers brothers touching the movements of the company. Capt. Hawn then told of John Powers accosting him on Jan. 23 and asking him to take htos company to Frankfort. Powers wanted the ooldters to go lo citizen's cioTe and with uniforms, gnns and an. "inltton concealed. Witness refitse 'Powers next day asked him if I would not turn over the company to of the lieutenants and he agreed tod It... Caleb Powers also came to

bint and asked Irim to deliver the key of the armory to Lieut. Gibson but re-

-fuaw-d to do so unless Powers would

etrranh to Frankfort for the order

adjutant general. " , " . . . .- 1.1

. I ret

i 1 .

Ravborn Robinson, part of lot 1 in Indiana Yearlv Meeting's addition to Richmond, $5. Sarah Ann Bunch and Elvira Jane Bovd to H. Rayborn Robinson quit claim for part of lot 1 in Indiana

Yearly Meeting's addition to Rich

mond: flu.

John M. Wampler, administrator, to Theodore McClellan, lot 7! in A.

Mogett's third addition to Rich

mond, 1150. George E. Orvin et al. to II. R.

Robinson, quit claim for part of lot 1

in Indiana Yoarly Meeting's addi

tion to Richmond, f 10.

BASK BALL

Standing

of Clubs and Results

Current Games. RATIONAL LEAOCB.

Clubs. Brooklyn ... Pittsburg ... Chlcairo . . . . rhllttdclptila flncinna'l .. PL Lu:a.... Itivnton New Vork...

,1'hl.l VV.

m 1 44 72 2s

to i 8?

Tl II 07

I 7 i tM

:t si

1.. 25 33 iti M4 Stt SfJ 87 4:1

.542 .6ai

.43.1

.a:i

AMKHICAN LEAOl'a

Clubs. Chicago ........ Milwaukee Imllanapol . . .. Clevelaud ....... Iietroit Kansas Cily,.... kllnneawiu Buffalo

11.1. 1 Vt. . .1 T-l it

. -1 40 M H.1 H4 33

1 . 73 J so 78 7

I. m Hi - iC 40 43 44 43

i'lt. .474 .7 .4.; .4H4

NATIONAL LLAUCK. Clubs and Pitchers. Brooklyn-MeOiiinlty New VorH- lKihcuy. Matbewson...

Boston Onpy . Philadelphia llatt

B. H. E. 13 0 4 1 11 8

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs ami Pitchers.

Cleveland McKenna ..Ti: 8

Kansas City i.ee

Detroit Miller Milwaukee lowllng .....

RniTalo Amole. Hastings.

Minneapolis Parker

R. H. E.

2 4 2 1

& 11 0

y 10. ilie

CIHNESK

Alltee Capture) "' " " news 01 me vuiuto . - . srha Ame. TknUiln. gia tc true it wiU complicate interr Shanghai. July 18.-The allies' troops national affairs by giving Uuss the SUangnaj, , Chinese rilTut to act independently against ws"mJrTiItsi?enthen China. The AastK-iatcti Press cor-

KOLTED

Forts and

Relieved to Be Correct toy the Associated Press Correspondent at ShaiiKtial.

Lonpon. England, July IS. If the

news 01 me iuiu --

Hcan editors In Indiana are nearly all

nrenarlng to attend tho midsummer

meeting of the 6tato association, to be held at Put-In-Bay, tomorrow. The

Lake Erie and Western railroad will carry the editors to Sandusky, where

they will take a boat for tho isiana. The road will not run a special train.

hut the regular trains will pick up the I

representatives of the newspapers all along the line. It has been arranged

for the members of the association to

spend several days at the lake resort. A Fruitless Quest.

South Bend. Ind., July 18. Alwut a year ago the wife of Norman Weaver of Mlshawaka. abandoned her husband

and four small children. Every time

Weaver hears of her pronamo amuing place he gathers his children together and they tramp away In search of the missing woman. He has Just returned

Omtv,Wwe3 "T rvi .Tames Watts of the Williams-

Washington, July lS;-iae ""JB burK military company also told of a

last nigni u.iv II o,i..r, ra-lth John Cowers reia-

,1 , w,.rKtlon with

showing tne " .,.,. v,(s, mnanv to Fran

l liin. tiif3 a." -

wnoral's office

1V- ... . - ilonartmOTlIU ' '

,-lslon made ny tne - fort tu January prior to me ass;isso.

Chicago at Indianapolis Rain. MARK KXS BY WIRE Pre vailing Prices For Grain. Cattle and Provision on July 17. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat JnlT. 77c; No. 2 red. weak, 77c Sorn Wr. .; N-. tolled. 4 !Sic. ats WeaW: N. 2 in x. d, :t.'.o. Cuttle Steady t iu,.i4it.'V..o. Ilojts Quiet al SI.tvVii.VWJ. unlet at .i,Vx.i3.C0. Laiuo-S5tcady at e4.Sofet5.30. Chicago Grain and Provisions. " ' Ti iwnea.Tciosad-

WheatJuly ... Aug. Sei.t .. CoinJuly ... A(t. .. . 8ej t . . OatsJuly . . . An. . . . Sept . . . 1-ork-,. Sept . . . Lard Ke.t ... RibsSept . . .

-7i!S,'S

.41 41V,

.2:vi .23-V .24 V.

12 05 fl 72 72

.7 .7 7i.

.23X .23 .23J 11 70 e cs a cs

Extraordinary Values in

H O W E A T HER

CLOTHING

$5.00 $5.00

Blue Serge Coats and Vests. They are absolutely pure worsted, fast color, well tailored and skeleton style ; creates t value ever offered Blue Serge Coats. Single or double breasted (skeleton stjle) S3.50 to

Alpaca Coats - $1.25 to $2.50 The Typical Flannel Outing Suits Consisting of coat and trousers (neat stripe) Clll flH S7.50 and OlUiUU

An endless variety of Soft Bosom Shirts -SI.OO STRAW HATS. 25,50, 75c. 91. 00, SI. 50, 92.00 SUMMER UNDERWEAR, 50c and 91.00 Suit.

L0EHR & KLUTE, 725 MAIN ST

CloRinit 80 Wc: nai

ribs. 6.a

s luatrkxtsi.. VKhiw.,, 7j. .

Furniture That Lasts We liave tltat kind.

SHORT OF BEDS!

Too bad all the folks couldn't stay Better have a couple of our cots. DAINTY DINING DESIGNS The choicest to be found anywhere.

YOU NEED A DESK

Lettsrs and bills all over the house no place to put em-r-tha riaht

desk only a tew dollars.

a vbRd

1'""" " . ..." .v.. r,vrwHlitionary

in the equipment ei " force sent by the Vnited "f China The strength of this rorei m S' the arms of the service aggrein an toe IHssible that this

force may 1 furlher augmented to the extent of 2.000 or3.'men. rowers' Trial.

r.mnnFTnwN. Kv.. July 1- I

r.f Uarboursville tes-

t vo Pnwprs trial today. Pow

ers told him he wanted to get a mob

tn Frankfort to intimidate ine icislie tried to dissuade him

from it. More Chinese OutragesJuly 18-

W vieernv of Nanken informed

tion. Powers tol.l bim a rug ci" .oa m,inr and that as soon as they

t ti,ere Oov. Taylor would caU out

the militia. Witness declined to take

his company except nnder orders.

. . ., . . , i i lit v ivy ....... -

with his flock from a trip to foreiffn consuls that he cannot oe . . , i. . v. i.ovlni. traveled 1UO I cle " . . . . -i. Qn

.Mil ".. I anewprah P lor events an vjli'

miles on foot to no purpose.

VUlUlfc . . . .

In rocndeut at Shanghai wires u.

"--r . -.A fcam9 m 1 1 4 .i -i rvi i niivi t'i oucu: j "

breaching the wan - " d that the news of the

it.wi itr of Tientsin en

. - v.,tw 11. and succeeded

tlTt Sutci and 'the ai les tok pos- mncre of the legations is cc.rrect pletely rooted and t e Th w s r forts ten miles north rtlXf the allies in the of Shanghai are, strengthened

safety of

Thfl total ions"" .1" . i si, n,mn;t. rn

" ....t of Thursday. Friday ana and suppueu wu"

Baturday were H killed or wound.nl. The casnalltie were greatest among

the Uusstana and Japanese. The guns of the allies did Immense damage to the native city, causing many large conflagrations and finally silenced the majority of the enemy a ,-na simultaneously. Then ttuPiana. assisted by small parties of i.ertnana and French, assaulted and cap- . i i.-ht cmis that were In posi-

Indiana Man Convicted.

Anderson. Ind.. July lX--t.eorge Ray of this city, 23 years ol.L and un

married, has been sentences oea- imnriatmraent in Missouri. Kay

accompanied his cousin. Mrs. Thorntrtn tit H. nolnt near Carthage, Mo.,

where the husband of Mrs. Thornton was found murdered soon afterward. Mrs. Thornton was convict ed as an ac-

cessory ana nas aiso 10 years ImprisonmenL

Nong Po and Chu Chau. At mgpo the houses of foreigners were burned 4 ,;0-;r,n--iriA maltreated, lue

(IUU UlIi301V"" foreigners at Chu Chau have been attacked. They are fleeing panic stricken. .

Dimo Vranw J 111 V 13. i uc

French consul at Hanker wires, July 13, that a caravan of English and American engineers and missionaries from Cheu Si was attacked near Siang Yang and a number were wounded.

Karl U's Mission.

Canton. July lS.-In an Interview with the foreign consuls here, LI Hung Chang said that his mission to Pekin was two-fold to save the lives of the f-in-n ministers and to arrange the

best possible terms of peace with the allied powers. Tho American and French consuls, while congratulating him npon these -ommcndable purposesmir.,i..rt him of bis pledges to protect

f-i,rnt.r nd to preserve peace in

Southern and Central China. Earl IA replied that he must obey the summons to Pekln but that he had taken all m-cessarv precautions. He added that he had received important cables from Lord Salisbury and M. Delcasse, ..noindinir nrotectlon for the foreign

missionaries In Pekln and threatening 7gc,

to take life for life for the nign omclals responsible if the ministers were murdererd. He told the consuls that ho -na the onlv man In China who

dared to transmit such messages to the empress, but that he had sent them verbatim and that he did not doubt

they had exerted a powerful influence fmr,,-;

in saving me iuiuii;i o

-r-iA-t- a.2ry5.oo. Mes Active st a.rKu. LamEs-Actlve at $4.r-.V.!.i.05.

Cincinnati Grain and Liivestook. WheatQuiet; No. 2 red. 7fV. Ar.rn-Kati.-r; So. mixed, 44Mc S5-Quut: So, 2 ml.e,l 27c. Jfattle-r.av at :i.iV.(..-..l'S. Lambs-Easier at 4.J!Vit.aV Cbicago Livestock. Cattl-PtenrtT; steers. 4.DO6i5.70; tM-"hSW-Plow at ;i.UK.i4.r-0. Lambs-Steady at 4.MJ.nq

SAIL1E

New York. livestock, rattle -Weak at fHWtXlO. llogs-Slow at .YOM...KS. RUch.-S1w at $:t.Uiif.i4.'-0. Lamb-Wcak at f5.57.0O. Tolclo Grain. Wbest-Pnll: cash. 7!io; Ppt.. 81a, Corn- Poll; No. 2 cash, 41V.C Oats Dull; No. 2 cash. 2QC TAriaY's Ouotatlons.

rn,rlfin. I1L. July 18. Cattle,

steady, steers $5.00, 5. 70,

1 ChicaooT 111., July 18,-Whcat

7dT Corn 38U- Oats Ztc

ToLBDO, Ohio, July

18. Wheat

Richmond Market.

GASOLINE STOVES, GAS HOT PLATEb . ,,...ico r.iC RANGES.

ana ouiviivit.. wr-w We have a complete line of OunyfBj frigerutorn and

ice miAi.r'.

HASSENBUSCH

505 and 507 . Main Street.

C. XI. HAIHITOH

DENTIST

p,.,Teath trwt. Op,. WsMMtt ' Ml. BOTH PHOHCS.

Whest, per bushel

.Torn, rr nn.no.

Oats.rer onin.'

Clover seed, per buahel

luly 9. Confirmed toy ConsulGeneral at Cliefoo-Reported Wounding of Officers Not Confirmed.

-r-....... ..-.r n 01 July i-

Kemey cables 'that later reports do

tKm on tue e,UK . lirte that army officers. Major

the magasme ot ---'"ZrT n,rtr. Lieuts. Naylor,

Hammond ana aiuruu t , T-n Tsin. Caot. C. G. Long

m a.

The leady Live W I re. Ind.. July la-James Haw

kins, an employe of the Bell Telephone company, while adjusting the lines at the top of a 00-foot pole, took hold of a live wire and was .hocked until he -a mi-conscious. He started to fall

bead first, but his foot caught, and be departmerlt

hunsr susieniiett uum itwmu

No More Philippine Troops

Tor China.

w.c.nvfiwiv Tl 03 July 13.-

rK;Lt nffipors todav announced

that there will be no further withdrawal of troops from the Philippines j China. General Mac-

a - , ,l

rthur s views are acceptea oy

of the marine

wounded.

corps and Second

,.K.w,ii.Mirlr blew 1- A

Mnerlcan. British. Jaiwnese and Aus-,-ian troops then made a sortie and attacked the west arsenal, which the Chinese had reoecupied. After three hours of the hardest fighting yet -pvrteneed the Chinese fled. When the arsenal bad been evacu

ated by the mine, tne ,a I-in Julv y. The legations were

,ti Hi-isn iuim. -- ' . Tir,;ctfr Allen at

perilous position by fellow workmen.

Game Warden Shot. K-nkomo. Ind.. July lS.-In an alter-

.. . ... i'.,mii Warden Oscar

lieutenant P. R- Lang of the army - roi!ceman Jerry Klrkman.

UinSUi-ucuria. - . t th rlfrht

MR. STARR'S WILL.

Some SUtemenU Regarding His Life insurance, Etc.

were

i Fowler

at Chefoo informed Welty

the state department that Governor tor.

t... cIwl that nis courier 1 ut-".

Frnch, Jajviuese ami

adv toward the native city and fg Ves tha thCrs an of his dtity , .i.t. tViA nthiir attA4k!UlI forces- I oeUUl, wira, r. fo.7 I

lOUMHl wttii 11

was snot iice . 1 1 t...lt..fr rrr. hlS

forearm, ana a imru fc

making an ngiy scaip

. i .. v. . wltv was

The rH.lit'euian ciaiu.a -

Interfering

The Japanese infantry and a mounted battery advanced to the foot of the walls, supported by the Americana and French. lesplte valiant attacks the alltea were only able to hold the position gained outside the walla preparatory to renewing the assault la the morning. MORE HOPKFCI

The

am in force within a few

iUIU , -v-

nt the. CJorean ironiiei.

UlUVd a I

rf most ol tne nonueru

-. f rrea are fleeinsr. Foreigners

are in safety. The government is

anxious.

Excursionists Killed. Johnstown. Pa., July f-

crowd of 2.500 waiting W UKe iu

excursion train was run inw i -

a fast freiirht. Mrs. -

iano

There have been many inquiries as

to the amount of life insurance carried bv the late James M. Starr. The

,an claims in.. 1- ... -QQWS that many ot inose w with him in the perform- ests had been made

owed Mr. Starr various -amounts, ana

these amounts are to oe Suo.irom the amount of cash beque

made and mentionea in

reference 10 " '

A Girl's Terrible Confession. Anoka. Minn.. July 18.-The Investltmtinn into the recent mysterlons shoot

ing of Wlliam Wise and his wife has been solved In the confession of Eliza Wise, the younger of the two Wise f-iris that the defendants, James Har-

ov Hnil Klmer Miller committed the

murder and practically aamuung iui ..i..t tn ahmtt her parents was form

al with the knowledge of herself and her sister. The mother had $1,500 In the bank which was to go to her daughters in case of her death anu the girls bad said they would divide with r. . xi wise was

tneir suitors "T ":,;n the L.:.,WcwV,.e r.lacc on sale a

dead me iai ut-i uv "-- turumnn's - i-.. to call on his daughters and so he lot of Dry Gools VW

vas lncludel In the plot.

:oc sl v i m w ti n t n nil i7 uw

rr !? nnnnr r nr 11 1 1 wu 1 1 l v"

' -: " I t IL II f II IUS 1111 fill II II II J V

-.VSP 1 1 111 r )l ri fill V7 Ml

--J I.WWIWIL- A A XI AllUVUiLa;

1 aji 0 U HttN w-s-aew 7c I

Floor MlUng at - 1

Rntter. ter

j Lrd, per lb

JULY BARGAIN

SALE.

Beginning this weel

choice lot. 01 lji-j w.- - . such goods as you will need for July.

In Table Linens, Towels, Etc.

nied of Grief.

Fvansvllle. Ind, July ia-Jerry Bo'nn. years old. went to .a morgue to view the body of a friend. He was W to the casket, and after glancing bis former friend. he , feU dead.

rhyslclans say aeato "

mi 1 1 i .i j. eua

HhUd weVatally inured. Three have

alarming condition

Taku.

IS. A

r.Mnet Mach Impresaea J

Minister Wa's Message. . . . . . , , O w.t.1vltls

eS to others were injured.

dmtalstratkn circles. The tide otl Japanese Troops t antlnwnt which had been markedly I Tvriox. Eno-Tand. July

peaalmlstlc. turned wltb the announce- Shall;nai dispatch says 15,000 Japanrnent of the victory of the allle at troops are landing at Taku toTlentsin and the capture of the forti , .n.i native city and gathered further .

atreneth from Minister Wn't cable-1 that tle foreign mini Heputolican Lek

t IV Will were - "J i - , - -j . .. . . . I ..: i a? I.-,. mi Ol

at 2:30 o ckwk yesteraay i national convention ot iuc

Warm Time Iteported Prom the Old

tte CaoitaL

ir..t July IS. - Several

V,pruv.i. -. - - th,

A Terrible Death. r-hWo-n. Julv IS. Thomas

hllL western representative of the Coa-

noriolltan magazine,

D. Ca-

was killed In the

ters

caoinei u . V " I. "TT 1 r .wiT tUv.

t..- Kin n n ruMir BiTar inp i uiiuuiuun pniiis win tiiitjac?

0 nernut'U w . president reached the white houae. At I St. Louis was chosen for the nexi the conclusion of the session, whlri meeting.

Lunt; wHm the past few Woto wu ' . ; .i.,.min condition at

?.rrJ!T.rSB result of

nls , , flt a aam.

tar near . " . . .tK Tl . . InrrJreil In a fight v.lth

CHle r;- u-ng his revolver, while Claude r e wa9

t eree - w

shot through tne arm -W Mlddletown wa the scene of anMb n-M between Fred LulrsP and other Vn h,cn Sraith was

Jf"v the head with a pitchfork

siw - . ... fita oc.

and badly hurt, a ugu. - j wradford. lo which Chariea

curvet

' .- .. --v .1.

n inquiry from tne proper su, -

veals the fact that ir. o.a about $23,000 life insurance, whichw

about sufficient to pay mc " quests after indebtedness has been 1 , ... J 11. in ermnectlOn Wltn

aeaucieu- " ,

the bequest to Marraret mit u of 100 shares of s'o k as mentioned in

yesterday s paper, mere re in bonds held in trust for that insti-

tution by tne aamaisiraw' C E. Heaton of Cleveland. Ohio, oresident of the American Century the city today en

bon?e by. wheel from Miau-

rnRSETS. regular isc

4 00I.sl.JiJ"'" ' - t4V

quality, this weeit

, -tt -rcc TTOSE. fast black

w ""'-r.:., " " V,,-, ft to 9!4. worth

this week w-

10c pair,

fire that destroyea tue - corn warehouse Monday night. Fire

men searching through the ru ns yea-. BONXETS, ladies and chil-t-r.iT came acrosa hi mangled and S doSL bu- ' . and g0Oli

v uicu i j " :

charred remalna, I styles, regular 25 cent quality,

.cOC etit

REiL ESTATE IKA.rc. ,iTJiTo wWte. black and assorted

1 - I' ., " T...,i.., i fio to

Riley Chamness, executor to n SST. . . . to 1.73

acres w

2 pieces 54-inch Red Table Damask, good, clear color; regular price, 19c; sale . - o Msr,Wa Tahlrt Damask, our 25c goods;

i pieces oicaiu .

sale, per yaru

TOVYELS-Cotton Towels, size 14x26 inch, red border.

our oc towel; saie - -

Fine Damask Towel, fancy border, red, blue and pink, ci7o 1 fivl : each - -

CifV .av - 1

I2ic 19c 3c 10c

! bw MEN'S GAUZE UNDERWEAR, I naaV Tnwel. double knot friDge, 81Z0

wile to jouu x. smrts ana ... or4U o tWf?l at. eacn

Miiui " -

striped, our regular 25c quality, this week 1WC

whre he had been attending a

i- a. - mee. r;;s

to make the entire, journey ' but came from Indianapolis hither

on the trail He started

Simmons, tiity

?600. -r c and

'a -ifa lrtt St. 9 and 10. block

. k - r river and south Ol

the National road in Cambridge I Mosquito Net, per yard . .8 l-2c

C Eva t and James Dennis to Will- UouO yards best Prima, regular 6c and LTaudu" . . - j or: ki-l- I rr nnV.itv. this week

6 west of the river and south of the National road, in Cambridge

City: 11,400.

Belle J-, and Josepn a. V111"1

started from this point on nib r

bicycle, m Mr. Heaton is arepresenta- -a Lewis Qrven to H.

t;ve ci uae Asauwv

7c quality, this week

Respectfully

John R. Hawekotte

TCLSrNOslK SSS.

Alfulllassortment of Crash Skirts. 46c to 5 1 .25. TelUit to the Neighbors.

... m nil-

r V. X.

25c