Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 September 1900 — Page 1
BAILY F ALL ABIUM. W C EKLT Cf TABUS HEO tUt. UAILV ElTABUtHCO 1878. RICHMOND. INDIANA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1900. I cent a copy
MICHMONB
TAKING
ACCOUNT
Stricken City of ftalvcsto;
, Preparing to Jli-e From Her JfiiiiH.
SOUL sickexixc; WOM
The Further the Ruin Are Search'
the 31or Apjiiillin? fWome the Lust of I-al.
Citizens Ilforei-iii!? From tho Stnn ninjj Iilow ami Talk ot Kf-habilitation. '
under the ruins, carried twenty
Galveston Mat thousand dvacL faring refugees
Houston, Tex., Sept. It. Sup
plies and funds are arriving from
every direction. While relief ia reaching Galveston, reports of dis
tress in other places are increasing
Most of the dead are unidentified, so
complete lists will never be published. The burial of the dead is
proceeding, but hundred are still
under the debris. Barges laden with
coal are found inland, pile drivers
and other heavy things like box cars,
railway iron vessels and parts of
bridges are scattered over the
prairies, fifteen and twenty miles
from the coast. Interior points are
being reached now. Galvkstom, Texas, Sept. 14. All
the men possible are used in burying the dead peoplo and animals and ear
ing for the injured. Today also
forces at the elevators will be reauy
to deliver grain there after next Sun
day. Most of the wheat can be used.
Large forces are working on the
wharves. All available shipping is
used for tho dead and the relief of
survivors. Congressman Uawley says the city will be rebuilt immediately. All efforts of everybody are for rebuilding. Governor Sayers reports the relief fund to have reached a million and a half. IIoi-stos, Tex., Sept. 14.The Post today c ntains over twentyseven hundred names of Galveston dead. Hundreds of bodies have been burned or buried in the sea without identification. None of their names were available. Hundreds are still
Some bodies were miles inland. The
alone exceeds five
Four thousand sufhave arrived here.
There is a general influx of life insurance agents here ' investigating losses. There is trouble over proof of deaths. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 14 Five thousand dollars and car loads of supplies have beeu sent . to Texas from here. Galveston, Tex., Sept. 14. The streets are sprinkled with strong bichloride and other sanitary precautions have been taken. A committee has gone to Austin to have the governor and others come here immediately. The mayor and the committee announce "there is most need of disinfectauts, gasoline stoves, gasoline, chareoal and furnaces. Close places only send bread." Cement is selling here at $8 a barrel. The cable shipped from Chicago is now operating across the bay. Burning of the dead bodies of animals as well as debris is going on this afternoon. It is impossible to wait to recover the bodies from the ruins of all the buildings. All the human bodies in sight had been disposed of, but many bodies of animals over the island are being burned. No more doctors are needed, but disinfectants are wanted. Galveston. Tex.. Si it. 1 4. More than 2.1HH dead ho.lus have IxtMi UlcutUied and the esimste of Mayor Jones that r,lM soul rl!.lu d in Saturday's jrreat harrlcatu- tliws not appear to Ik inasnitltiL The t ity is ln-in;; patrollod by the troops and a citizens committee and a setnMam-e of order is appearing. Gatvoston. Jex.. S-pt. 13. Galveston la be:umT sJjwly to recover from its ntuiuiiii blow and though the city appears to be pitilessly desolated the authorities and the commercial and industrial interests arc setting their font's to work ami a start has at least Ihhu made toward the resumption of business on a moderate scale. The presence of the troops has had a In'nertclal effect Hum the criminal classes and the apprvlu-nsioii of a brief, but desperate r ia oi anarchy now no longer exists. The liquor saloons have at least temporarily gone out of busilfcss by official order and every strong limlHHl man who has not his own humble abodo to look after is leing pressed Into wrW, s. that, first of all. the water service may lie resumed, the jrutters flushed and the streets lighted. The further the rains are dug into the greater Inn-omes the increase in the list of those who perished as their houses tumbled alout their heads. On the 1 w r U arh a searching party for.nd a scrre of corpse within a small area, going to show that the bulwark of debris that lies straight across the island conceals many more lodies titan have leon acoeunted for. Volunteer gangs continue their work of hurried burial of the corpses they find on the shores of Galveston island at the ninny ueighlxiring points where fa i taltties attended the storm. It will proluibly be many days yet. however, before all the floating bodies nave found nameless graves. A Ions the beach they are constantly belli washed up. In various parts of the city the aniell of decomposed flesh la "till apparent. Whenever each Instances are CotuU-tbe aotfcoittiaa an tttulj 0i-
Infecting. The city ;! j:-esns the appearance ? LU --prad wreck and ruin. Littl- t. l-i-e.j doae to dear the street nt (h; terrible. tangle of wires and the ti!!i';cs f wreckage that latrv them. Many of the sidewalks are impasenlle Some of them are littorl with Scbris. Others are sthickly mrerl with idiiue that walking on them is out of the question. As a general rale ulstanthil frame buildings withstood better the blasts ot the gale than thorn? of brick. In other Instances, however, small wooden structures, cisterns and whole sides of houses have been plumped down In streets or hack yards, wjuares away.
from where they originally stood.
Here and there business men hav-
already put men to work to repair the
damage done, but in the main com
inereiai interests seem to be uncer
tain alKtut following the lead of those
who apparently show faith In the rapk
rehabilitation of the island city. The reappearance of the newspapers yester
day after a usensIon of several days,
is having a good effect. The papers are urging prompt succor of the suffering
and then equal promptness in recon
struct ion. It Is difficult to say what
the ultimate effect of the disaster will be on the city. Many people have left
and some may never return. The ex
perieuces of others still here were so
frightful that not all will remain if
they can convet lently find occupation
in other cities. The bulk of the nopu
latlon, lytwerer. Is only temjmrarlly
panic stricken and there are hosts of
these who helcd to make Galveston
great who look upon the catastrophe
as involving only a temporary halt In
the advancement of the city.
DIPLOMACY'S
SIDE
Is Again Uppermost In tho All Eiirossinjr Chinese
1 Complication.
THE CRISIS HAS PASSED
Storm KcHctiett New Found land.
St. Johns, X. b, Sept. 14. The Texas
hurricane has reached here. It has
swept the coast, wrecking many .fish
Ing places. Numerous schooners have
been driven ashore near St. Johns,
and the telegraph wires In remote lo
calities are clown. It is not known
how much damage has been done, at
distant rtoiuts.
Only One flonse Ix-ft-
Seabrooto, Tex., Sept. 14. There are
but few people left here and they are
starving and need clothes. Thlrty-
hree out of 31 houses have floated
away and -1 people were drowned In
ims nitie piuce. me distress is ap
palling.
Mrs. Kruger Will Itemain. Lonreusto Marquess. Sept. 14. Mr.
Krugcr telegraphed his wife to join him lie fore sailing, but slie has replied
that her health will not permit It. It
Is reported that Commandant General Louis l?tha has resigned the chief
command of the Transvaal forces to
Commandant Yiljoen.
Ia1ly SurftM-e Wells. Ponth Bend. Ind., Sept. 14. More
than SO cases of diphtheria have leen
reported Here for this month, with seven deaths. The epidemic is astriIHl to the use of water from shallow lls. t LI Huns: Chang: at Pekln. Siiaxuitai, China, Sept. 14. Li Hung Chang under escort hasstarted for Pekin. 4 Important results will be reached soon. . -. -' -
And the Order Whieh Gen. Chaffe
Was Notified to Expect Has Sot Been Issued.
Feeling: Ag-ain Strong-In Europe That
the Partition of China Is Inevitable.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 14. Russia and
France are finding their position awk
ward and are not likely to hurry to
Quit IVkin eumasse.
United States Rankers Intesting:. Berlin, Germany, Sept. 14. It is officially announced that the United States bankers have taken over eighty million marks in German bonds.
Race War In Delaware, O. Delaawrk, O., Sept. 14.--The race war continues today. The negroes were ordered away. The mob lacks a leader, or ser'ous results may be feared tonight.
Roosevelt In Dakota. Webster, S. IX, Sept. 14. The special with the Iloosevelt party was met by a large crowd this morning The demonstration was most enthusiastic. Roosevelt made a ringing speech. He also spoke at Summit, Millbank and other points. Others also spoke. Little Willie at Columbus. CoLLwm s, O., Sept. 14. Ilrvan arrived this morning early aud was met by a committee and driven to the residence of James Kilbourne. After breakfast he was driven to the Great Southern hotel and held a reception. There was a big demonstration speaking this afternoon and evening.
Howard's Trial. Frankfort, Kentucky, Sept. 14. The jury is completed with eleven Democrats and one Republican. The trial of James Howard for assassinating Goebel is proceeding. Rear-Admiral MIcard Dead. Rome, Italy. Sept. 14. Rear-Admiral Montgomery Sicard died this morning of apoplexy. The Strike. New York, Sept. 14.: Officers of the anthracite railways say they have given less than an hour to arbitrate, and will not reply to President Mitchell's telegrams. The strike will be general on Mondav.
Jealousy's Work. Lorain, O., Sept, 14. Carmelo Divenzo this morning fatally shot Jo&ie Province, then killed himself, from jealousy. THE BIO STORE Surprise wiiidow.shoes 98c, shirts 47c. Saturday only. Rrpuplican Finance Committee. The executive committee of the Republican County Central committee have appointed the following gentlemen to serve as the finance committee during the campaign: John L. Rupe. C. C. Binkley, Omar Hollings worth, S. S. Strattan, jr., Benjamin Starr. And these alone are authorized to solicit or collect any funds for use of county central committee for campaign purposes. Chas. G. Swain. County Central Committee, All wool knee pant 50c, worth 75, at Cash Beall's.
Washington, Sept. 14. The crisis
that was near at hand over the evacua
tion proposal of the Russian govern
nient has been averted for a time at leant, and the diplomatic- side of the matter has lxM.'oine again the object of attention. The order to Gen. Chaffee
to leave at once, which was expected
In some quarters, has not been issued.
Instead, earnest efforts are making to
arrange tho preliminaries for the nego
tiations which are expected finally to settle tb Chinese troubles. LI Hung
Chang's message yesterday removed perhaps the last obstacle to the speedy
liegtuulng of these negotiations; and
me only dount that now exists is as
to his ability to redeem his pledge to protect American interests and stop
the outrages upon the missionaries
and native converts. If he can do
this, and thus manifest the existence
of a de facto government there la no
reason to doubt that negotiations will
be immediate in order. This assurance
came in the form of a cablegram to
Minister Wu from Li Hung Chang,
answering the hope expressed in the
American note of a few days ago that
his i owers are sufficient to protect
American lives and interests In China.
Eail Li says he has that power and
will see that the protection Is given.
The notice that Kusnlan troops will
not evacuate Pekin until some arrange
ments have been made for the Installa
tion of a government to take charge
of affairs Is directly In line with the
aim the 'state department has been pursuing In the exchanges with LI Hung Chang, and If this Russian de
cision is adhered to, it certainly will facilitate the ultimate withdrawal of
all of the foreign forces. In the opinion of officials here. An inference from
the Russian statement Is that Li's coming to Pekin will te forwarded by
Russia In the hope of making the de
sired arrangement for the establish
ment of the Chinese government there.
As LI cannot reach the capital from
Shanghai, starting today In side of a
week, it may be that there will be no
developments In the International situation within that period of time.
Our government has not- been advised
evan yet that wM of the answers to the Russian note have been returned.
It is said that all of the powers have been heard from on the subject, but the disposition is to regard their communications not as to answers, but rather as argumentative statements which leave the main issue still open for discussion. This point, however, becomes of diminished Importance In view of the announced- purpose of the Russian government to modify the terms of Its original proposition in the manner Indicated.
i:;T V.I'lmatuBi: The emi'ror of hlna
;!.i2I rTmc ti:e government kfself rnd shall Lave Prim-e Tuan, theliox-
er leader. arreTsl and punished, and ha rwelved the following , tek-fram fhall exclude the empress from axsr influen"e upon the government. I.I Hung C'l.aag has declared that all these demand are unacceptable except the firt and has abandoned his proposed departure for the north." IVer Had Artillery. Rom. Sept. 14. A dispatch fnm Taku, dated Sept. 7. counrming the relort of ttie formation at Tientsin ot a mixed eorp of 4.i troops, incl'idiig OO men of the Fifteenth I'nitetl Starts Infantry, to march against tho Boxcts threatening the Tientsin region, sa that the Boxers had artillery and wenmolesting boats In charge of the vl t nailing service on the Imperial canal
THE TEACHERS.
ASSIGNMENT FOR THE COMING YEAR.
i
i in i m
ydjftj.i, 1 ...Herein
I
1
almost inevitable:
The Dismemberment or China Seem 9 a Very Likely Fact, London. Sept. 14. No further light is thrown upon LI Hung Chang's Intended movements. The Times has an interesting dispatch from Pekin, dated Sept. 4, which says In part: "Russia has decided to withdraw her legation from Pekin. leaving a purely military command. An official announcement of this Is expected today. The other powers will also presumably withdraw their legations, leaving Pekln under the military control of the allies during the winter at least. At a meeting of the generals the Russian commander rtnnounced that Russia would maintain ir.ooo troops during the winter. The German commnnder said that Germany would keep the same number and the Japanese commander annomicod that Japan would have 2"J.ono. The- Rritisii general was not in a position to maUe an announcement." There is every indication, however, that Ixrd Salisbury has decided that our present sulordinate iosition in Pekin must Ins-ome stilljiumhler. In the lest informed quarters tle opinion Is expressed that Russia and Germany are acting in accord. Russia seeking the definite alienation of all territory north of the great wall and Germany the annexation of Shan-Tung. KiangSu and the Yang-Tse provinces. Russia seeks also to restore the jower of Uie empress dowager and the emperor iu order to enable her to yield her influence through them over the remaining provinces. The dismemlerment of China seems almost inevitable. A Shanghai correspondent, wiring Wednesday. -ontirms the refKrts of the unetisy feeling there concerning Germany's intentions toward the Y'angTse provinces, and esjeeially the Kiang-Xin forts. A St. Petersburg correspondent says he is in a position to assert positively that the Russiac troops in Manchuria are preparing foi a winter campaign. . A Shanghai correspondent, wiring Wednesday, and confirming the report es to thn-e of the four conditions prop.tsed by a certain power as the bases of negotiations, says he has it from a IVkin soun-e. unusually reliable, that Prince Cuing has already legun to nec 'tiate. but tluit the second condition i- that treatment of the Manchurlan provin.vs. Including the Lio Tung I'cnimiula, as a bmTer state.
i:nsti"s ritimalnm. Berlin. Sept. 1 1. The news bureau sent to China by the German fleet si-iety cables from Shanghai that it has ree; IvtHl the followeing telegram from the Russian government: "The P.n':a reverniuent nvites the follow-
All the Instructors in the Public
Schools Hare Been Selected An Able Corps of Teachers. The following assignment of teach
ers was made by the school board at
their meeting last night.
SUPERVISORS. Miss Charlotte E. Mendum, draw
ing.
Mr. Will Earhart, music. Mr. W. S, Hiser, manual training
and writing.
HIC.H SCHOOL. D. R. Ellabarger, principal, mathe
matics.
Miss Anna Bradbury, assistant
mathematics and Latin.
Miss Bertha Hawkins, assistant
mathematics.
Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Latin. Miss Carolina Stahl, German. Miss C. Augusta Mering, English. J. F. Thompson, biological science. W. S. Davis, civics and history. Miss Charlotte E. Mendum, draw-
Will Earhart, music. Miss Katherine Schaefer, assistant
English and physics.
Miss hlma rsolte, assistant Latin I
and German.
F1NLEY SCHOOL. 7A Miss Ada Woodward, principal 6AB Miss Louise Boyd. 5AB Miss Mary Marsh. 4AB Miss Elizabeth Williams. 3AB Miss Anna Wilson. 3B 2A Miss Mary Friedley. 2B 1A Miss Agnes Scherb. IB Mrs. Margaret Schofield, as
sistant principal.
WARNER SCHOOL. 7B Miss Sophie Marchant, princi
pal.
BAB Mrs. Horton. 5AB Mrs. Clara B. Graves. 4AB Miss Pearl Green. 3AB Miss Florence Myrick. 3B 2A Miss Grace Test.
2B 1A Miss Elizabeth Foulke.
IB Miss Ji
eipai.
OARKIELP SCHOOL. History N. C. Heironimus, prin
cipal.
Mathematics Miss hmraa tiougn. Grammar Mrs. Anna .'. Hill. Drawing and Writing Miss Carrie C. Lesh. Latin and German Miss Alice Test. Classics Miss Emma Z. Craig. History and Arithmetic Miss Sadie Sanderson. STARR SCHOOL. 6A Miss Harriett A. Thompson, principal. 6B5A Miss Emma C. Newman. 5LJ4A Miss Elizabeth Sands. 4B Miss Victoria Lindcmuth. 3AB Mrs. Anna K. Iredell. 2AB Miss Sarah Harned. 2B1A Miss Mary S. Hill. IB Miss Nellie Lowe. Miss Anna Lupton, critic teacher and assistant principal. WHITE WaTER SCHOOL. 6AB Mandus E. Mason, principal. 5AB Miss Kate Morgan. 4AB Miss Lavonia Whitehead. 3AB Miss Mary M. Lemon. 2AB Miss Alice Winder. 1A Miss Minnie Hale. IB Mrs. Elizabeth Close, assistant principal. Kindergarten, Miss Maud Toms. HIBBERD SCHOOL. German, Miss Anna Schulz, principal. 7B6AB Miss Hettie Elliott. 5AB Miss Emma Bond. 4AC Miss Elizabeth Smelser. 3AB Miss Josephine Buhl. 3B2A Miss Elma Test. 2B1A Miss Kiturah Parsons. IB Miss Alvina Steen. assistant principal. Kindergarten Miss Mary Greenleaf. VAILE RCHOOL. 7B Miss Margaret E. Dennis.principaL 6AB Miss Emma Leeson. SAB Miss Magdalene Schulz. 4AB Miss Clara Newman. 3AB Miss Elma Bartel. 2AB Miss Cora Bell. 2B1A Miss Lulu Gans. IB Miss Margaret Mooney, assistant principal. BAXTER SCHOOL. 7B Miss Martha Whitacre, principal. 6AB Miss Nellie Fetta. 5AB Miss Ida Meyer. 4AB Miss Ruby Hasecoster. 3AB Miss Anna Kienker. 2AB Miss Martha Homey, assistant principal. 1AB Miss Jean Dunlop,. Kindergarten, Miss Jennie Williams. Miss Catherine Reese, critic teacher. SEVASTOPOL SCHOOL. 5B4A Miss H. M. Jones, principal. 4B3AB Miss Martha Bovd, 2AB Miss Emma Mote. 1AB Miss Alice Unthank, assistant principal. . Kindergarten, Miss Mabel Ellis.
WITHOUT ASSETS
Form or
Indiana Railroad
Khvx Vih His Petition
Ilankruptej'.
in
ex: c:
II If; II CAREER
Divll P. "a-kev. Once Head of the
Grc t liarkey Line? Is Xow u Iio;;ess l'.aakiupt.
With I i:i".';i:i s of More Than Half
a ild;i..u. He utIVrs Nothing as Assets.
Evansville. Ind.. Sept. 1 . David D. Maekey tiled a petition In bankruptcy
In the United States court here yester
day. His liabilities are estimated at JS577.7G5. He has no assets. Mr. Maekey was formerly a western railroad king, and was owner of the following toads: Evansville and Terre Haute. Evansville and Indianapolis. Peoria. 4ecatur anil Evansville, St, Louis. Louisville and Evansville, known as the "Air Line." and the Evansville and Richmond. Five years ago Mr. Mackftf failed and his roads passed into different hands. In his iH'ttition 4:1 creditors are named, all of whom live in Chicago aud New York.
rXION VETERANS' LEAGUE
Adjournment After Paying Kespe-ts ' to Memory ol'Ijiwtoii. Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 14. The Union Veteran league encampment has adjourned. The feature of the programme yesterday was a pa rath of Spanish war veterans and the dedication, of the Filipino cannon, presented to the city by Maj. (icn. H. W. Law ton. The parade was in charge of the men from the l."7th Indiana regiment. The cannon dedicated is a small piece of field ordnance, captured by 5en. Ijiwton on the campaign to the north, just previous to his last campaign, and was set aside by him for a present to his home city. It has leen handsomely mounted In the most conspicuous part
of Ijiwton park. The master of ceremonies at the dedication was Uobert It. Haiina. and speeches were made by William J. liryan and Governor Muut. U. W. Woofers of Philadelphia was re-elected national commander. Resolutions were passed, changing the time for holding the encampment from Septeinlter to October, and ordering the national officers to take advantage of the statute permitting the encamp ment 'records to he made part of the records Of the United States.
Mnrlrn.
'thiiter d"
fay presr.
a sen op
Jied or t.-irvatioit.
:id.. Sept. 11. Aaron Van
J in the county j-iil yester
ally tif starvation. He was
a VJirreintuitrjt"
n Mexican Veterans. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 14. The Mexican veterans re-elected the old
officers and will meet at Cleveland
next year.
lit l.e. He ,'d
could give n:
i:nt of liims; If, and seem : senses. He grew sick, ian was called, but h
:i' ;-:jc:v SLe wis convah-sclng from
:n attack of typhoid fever, but felt i-Iihtly worse, and a physician sent l.er some medicine. Ity mistake the acid was -liven her for the regular potion. Miss shuck is organist of the First Presbyterian church here ami is a fine musician. Her mother Is dis
tracted over the uufortuna;e occur
rence.
Secured a Continuance.
Radford. Ind. Sept. 14. Oliver Thomasson and John tJaines. under Indictment for the murder of Frank Lenta, who were to have leen tried during the present term of court, have secured
a continuance until the first day of the
Novemlier term.
A Nominee Withdraws.
Penver. Sept. 14. As a result of the objection raised iu the I H-mocratie convention John t'alderwood. who was
nominated by the Populist slate convention fc.r lieutenant govt ru r undci
the fusion areiiu-:if anotii.v session of the convention was held yesterd.tT
to cousn.er tlu matter. Mr. t 'alder
wood teliilcrtd his withdrawal from the ticket which w;is accepted an-1
Iavid .'. t'oates of Pueblo, president
of the state ft .!, rati n of l:ilxr and
editor of the Pueblo Uouricr. the official organ of u.u federation, was put in his place. Murlen n Assault ( hegf I. Springfield. Ills.. Sept. 14. William Crowley has lteen arrested on charges of an assault with intent to kill. Payton Hrnwncr Is the complaining witness. He charges that Crawley tired several shots at him.
Accepted! the Proposition. Jellico. Tcnn.. Sept. 14. The conference lH-tween coal operators ami miners in the southeasten Kentucky and Jellico coal field ended last night itl the miners accepting the proposition of the ojH-rators.
Horse Thieves at AIioti. Alton. Ills., Sept. 14. A horse ami buggy ttclonging to Kt-iser Jfc Co.'h stables, were stolen from a hitching Jiost. Two men were soon to drive tiff with the horse and bujrgy. but no trace of them h;. -i 1. i n found since.
ALL READY FOR SCHOOL! STRONGSUITS FOR THE BOYS.
SUCCESS
k'1'v said that the man had ' A: ,,,l!'er trees and in barns
out of
1 a nlo
d. I H
A Si
was jiri s tiller, and was eject
f r m th.t- Soldiers Home here las'
June, having lit en dishonorably dis charged. His home Is In Poskack. itergtn comity. New Jersey, where lit has a sister.
Has Crowned the EffWts of the St
Andrew's Soliciting Committee Thus Far. The soliciting committee of St. Andrew's church held a meetinir last
nioht and discussed the work that has le?n accomplished thus far. The
committee is highly leased with the amount of money that has been subscribed for the rebuilding of the
tower and the replacing of the bolls.
The total amount is now about f 4,
00U'- Prices have been received from
Cincinnati and est. Louis nrms on
bells and a suitable clock, and the
contract will probably be let in a few
bvvs. There M bd tour pnon sized bells, and possibly a number of small
er ones for chimes.
THE BIO STOKE. School suits !!8c to S at Tlio ISijjr Stor, Saturday only. Come sec. DAILY MAKKKT HKPOUf
Itacc War Sulsiding. Mitchell. Ind.. Sept. 1 4. Advices from Huron say that the negroes camping near there have quieted tlown ap
parently alarmed hy the excitement I
caused by their lawlessness in that village, and no further trouble Is anticipated, although the villagers continue on the alert. During the promiscuous shooting Tuesday night several bullets enetrated the sleeping apartments of Mrs. William Felkner. whose husltiind keeps a saloon, tearing her clothing, which was hanging on a chair.
Prevailing Prices For (irain. Provisions and Livestock on Sept- 13.
Stampeded tr Bumblebee. Evansville. Ind., Sept. 14. While the Democracy of Vanderburg county were framing a ticket a nest of bumbleloes was disturbed, and the angry insects attacked the candidates and delegates. A uumlter were stung, and the convention Itarely escaped a stampede. It Is alleged that small loys stirred up the bumblebees, and several of the mischievous lads were placed under arrest.
Breach of Promise Case. Portland. Ind., Sept. 14. Lenora limning ha brought suit in the Jay circuit court against James V. Fenton for breach of marriage contract, demanding $2.o damages. She alleges that Fenton began paying her attentions last September, and they were fetrothed. Afterward Fenton re fused to carry out his part of the contract and wedded another.
A liei-p'-rMte Lover. Mlshawaka, InL. Sept. 14. Harry
Shot well armed with a murderous dagger, tried to force Laura Nelson to receive his attentions, she having dis
carded him after a year's wooing. The girl escaped and Shotwell plunged the
weapon into his left side. The physi
cians are in doubt as to how the wound will result.
UPSKT HIS REASON
Indianapolis rain and Livestock. Whent Wagun. 75c; No. 2 red. firm, 73c Crn Stt-iitly: No. 2 mixetl, 41e. Oat a- Kull: No. 1 lui&ru. :MVao. Cattle Sternly nt :i.""ir.!i. HtKs Stroiiit at -.4.Vtu.5TV4. She- Kasii-r at JpJ.oO'.r.l.l.'o. Lambs Active nt 3.5oi5.'.a.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
WheatSept Oct Nov t 'oru - - S-it t ct Nov OutsSept H-L .Nov Pork Sept ct Jan La rclSer Oct Jan Itl baSe pt Oct Jaa
jOpened. Closed.
1
.74XJ li1
.40Vt .:is-
.21 Vt
1
.73 .To' .403o .21H .21
11 .TO 11 4l it m 6 77 i m 6 ii7 7 47 7 33 5 S7
11 37 11 47 11 35
6 SO 6 00 7 47 7 37 6 02
Closing raish markets4fic; oats, 21'jC; pork, ribs, JST.47.
-Wheat. 75'v; corn. 11.:7; larU, $480;
Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat No. 2 red and lotigberry, 70c. Corn No. 2 white, 4ro; No. 2 mixed, 44c. Oats-No. 2 new, 24c; No. 2 white, 2ic Cattle Steady at a.rioft.'i.25. Ho(rs Steady at t'..SAa't.Xt. Sheep Steady at fJmjH.2'i. Ia tubs Steady at 3.5j.o0. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat Stronger; No. 2 red, 7c. Corn Stronct-r: No. 2 mixed, 43'ic. Oatx Steady: No. 2 miaed, 22lac Cattle Steady at S.l.Vri..ri0. Hogn Ste.ndv at J4.Sf."...V. Shei Sready at 2.iiH.S.'i. Lambs -Strong at .'!. "lij-TTi.
Chicago Livestock. Cattle-Steady; steers, tl.Tgn.(M); ev. :i.ooi:.so. Mt.Ks Steady T Ki. a .". CiT. Plieep StrouK at 3.4a-.. Ijimhs Strontf at 4.ti?:iC. Cattle Strt.nit: steer. 4.twi6.13; Sheep Strong at :r,A.KZt.
stock
tock-
wl Snb-
Ilusband of doping Woman
ject For Insane Hospital. New Albany. Ind., Sept. 14. Charles' Bradley, whose wife sloped with Charles Dunbar of this city, the coupUafterward attempting sui "ide at Kansas City, has leen arrested as an insane person. A commission declared him of unsound mind six years ago, but he was not considered dangerous, and was not restrained. Since the elopement of his wife, however, his mind has again given way, and lately he became violent, and. flourishing a revolver, threatened the lives of his children. He was phvr-d in jail to await acceptance by the hospital authorities at Indiana polls. Mrs. Bradley is now living quietly at the Dome of her parents in this city. Dunbar is reported to be at Seymour.
Fatal Krror In Mefli'-ine. Corydon. Ind.. Sept. 14. Mis Candle
Shack of t tis place. Is at the point af l.5t't fiv.it ln carixlj u-ld
New York Livestock. Cnttle Rteadv at 4.iS5.73. Hoe St-.-nlT at SCi.7j.rtj. Sheep Aeiive at :s.0H4j4.:t5. Lauibs Slow at f4-'.ti.25.
Toledo Grain. WhenActiTe: rsh. TCr; Dec, tleC "--r:i-I'u'l: N'o. 2 cash. 421iC Oats luii; No. 2 Cish. rjO.
Today's Quotations. Chicago, HL, Sept. 14. Cattle,
prime steers $5.00, $6.00. Hogs, $4.90, $5.50.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 14. Wheat 5c Corn40c Oats 211c Tolido, Ohio, Sept. 14. Wheat
7Sic
Excursions to Richmond, Va Tia Pennsylvania Lines. September 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, for Sovereign Grand Lode I. O. O. F. convention. excursion tickets will be sold to Richmond. Va., via Pennsylvania lines, good returning Tuesday, September 25th, inclusive. C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent.
We want to see all the boys who knock out their clothes. They'll not be able to wear out in a hurry our special $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 all wool knee pant suits. They may jump, kick, climb,slide or throw each other, and these suits will surprise
them every time by proving they're stronger
than the boys.
They're stylish, elegant! Good tailors made them. L0EHR & KLUTE, 725 MAIN STREET.
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F0IEW1HT01RE
OF ALL KINDS IS DUNHAM'S SPECIALTY.
4 -
4 Chairs, Tables, Rockers, Divans, Couches, Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, Etc. i I DUNHAM'S i IRMITI IRF CiTHRF
Buy1
the
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.The Standard PQj(n) ot thB miSOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES THE 6RAU PIANO C0MS,'K Also Sole Agents for the famous STUCK, KRANICH & BACH. LINDEMAN & SONS, ani other high grade makes. Send fir BARGAIN CIRCULARS.
E. D. NEFF
O. P. NUSBAUM
Have y ou seen our Fall Stock ot BOOTS & SHOES?
Our customers tell us we liave tlie best line for the
money tliey have ever seen in Richmond.
The Fall Trade has started, and each day lds to our business. Every pair of
shoes that has gone out of our store is advertising for us.
Ladies' Genuine Goodyear Writs, $2.00 Ladies' Genuine Vici, flandtumed Toadies Vici, S1.3 and up.
Men's pat. LeatherWelts . . . S3. 50 Men's fine Box Calf, Velour Calf and Vici SS.OO School Shoes, S 1 .OO up. Men's Working Shoes, S1.S5 up.
Even with a new and up-to-date stock our prices are as low or lower than the lowest CALL. AND INVEvSTICATE. NEFF & NUSBAUM. THE NEW SHOE STORE - - - 710 MAIN OT
Benj.B. Myrick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.
f ire. a-iie, Lightning and Accident INSURANCE. Agent tor Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tcurs. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency ......
C M. HAMILTON,
lO H. TtatblSU-Mt ;0 p. Wst HI Htl f lsh 4 I
BOTH PMOHES.