Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 September 1900 — Page 1

.BIOHMONB

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1831. OAllY.ESTABLItHED 1S76. RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. I90O. I cent a copy

;UP TO THE KAISER

fEurojH'.an Cabinets Looking P For a Modification of (Jcnnany's Note. INTEiiXATIOX A L COUJIT ,The Organization of Surh a Tribunal to Try the Ilmer Leader May lift Next TLinj; In Order. Germany Continues to Look With & Critical Eye Upon Bply of ! the United .States. ; London, Sept. 25. A semi-official anAiuuvemtut lias been Issued In St. t'etrraburg that the European cabinets Are tngKgfHl Id an endeavor to induce Germany to abandon her demand for the surrender of the instigator of the ntl-foreiKu outrages as a preliminary So peace negotiation!. A Vienna correspondent assert that 4he Auntrinu reply to the German note I very friendly, but that although It appears to conaent to Germany's pro posal. It practically disapproves by Making whether It would not Ik? best to open pence negotiations firnt ami to make the punishment of the instigators of the outrages the first subject of -diHciiMMlon. According to the Herlin correspondent Gennuuy will make n new profMiHuI, namely, that the great powers form an international court to try the 4'hlnese officials accused of complicity In the outrages. A Shanghai correstNMident telegraph Ing yesterday says: "The Russians recently organized an expedition towards Mukden, which has already reached TJao Yang, nlout midway ts-tween Nleu Chwang and Mukden. It will probably encounter opioMitlon. Prince Twin's ascendancy creates a very It rare danger. The only hone for foreigners Is that the pro-foreign viceroy of Nanking has not yet ln-en rewived. Turin's emissaries are working hard to get him out of the way by murder or suicide." The British and continental press 1 Htlll dixcussloiig America's reply, which Is generally regarded as encouraging Id Hung Chang to delay the negotiations. Gen. Gribsky. military governor ot Amur, has published elnlmrate regulations ilacing all the regions along the Atnnr river, now occupied by the Unafdans, entirely under Uusslnn law and authority. The Chinese are forbidden to return to the left bank of the stream. He has also Issued a proclamation declaring the annexation of Manchuria to !e a punishment for the attack made on ISIagovestchensk and exhoiting the inhabitants hereafter tc! respect Itusla's power and live In peace and qu'etness on ttieir fields. A semi-otticial communication to the Cologne Gafcctte disavowing any desire on the part of Germany to execute the instigators of tin outrages on the trength of the testimony of the foreign ministers. snys: "The international court of justice would decide upon the question of guilt and would pronounce sentence. To look on complacently while a mockery or justice such ns the Culled States demand was lieinq enacted would meau a renewal of the massacres." C3KKMANV STICKS TO IT America's Answer Ie Not Alter th Kaiser's Intentions. Berlin. Sept. .-. The refusal of th United States to accede to Germany' proposition regarding the PHnese set tlcmeiit is prominently coiumented upon by the entire German press. In .spite of the previous intimations through Washington's cablegrams, the refusal has come as a great surprise. A high foreiirn official referring tc the matter, said: "Germany adheres tlrmly to her proposition. She has no occasion to doubt that favorable ans mers will come from all the other pow rs. We have received hints that Kits nia will ngree to the German note and the same course is confidently exiectei of Jaian and Great Krltain. We hoi the answer f the I'nited States is not final, especially In view of the possi bility that was iuilucnccd by temporary conditions." The press comment varies widely, al though generally in a tone of disapproval and regret. The Yossisehi eitnng deplores the "evidences ; jet-owing discord among the powers. :atwl predict a singly breaking up o 4nvrteI action. The FrankfnrteXeltniig remarks: "An unpleasant si ltieuc- of the American osition wil' prolwbly 1h the increasing olwlurac; 4f the t'hnies. whose opinion Is nov strength.emsl that the energies of th 4ther wers will be Intermittent. lik those of the I'nited States." AdniiniMrHtion'M 14mm1 ICensoii. Washington, Sept. 23. There Is n Upollion to minimize the ditTerenv hrtwii-a the Vuited States and tier man) on the point of delivery of th Chinese ringleaders lef.re negotiation. and it is pointed out that our onl reason for differing was a profound conviction that a different effect could ie produced uion the Chinese people iie a whole only by allowing their government to degrade and punish th $:utttjr parties. The same punishment it aptdled by a foreign power. It Is sahl at tlie tate dt partment. would utter Sy fail of a reformatory effect as tht Chinese people would venerate the memory of the martyrs, while the Chi ree govern meet which arrogate tc telf the peculiar right to rewanl and pwish after death, might elevate tht VfKns of the allies' nets and thus of fer Jseiitive for a rt petition of the Mitrasir.. The Itusiaivs Ailianoini;. Tleiuia. S.t 25. -The admiralty has --. ivet the foHowing disptiteh: la to. rVot, 1't: - The JZussians occupied ti f.ntocaiiitis at Ijw Tai yestenlay. Lu Tal l situated lit 4 miles northeast of Tientsin and U about IX' fuiles north of Takn. Vtiitehery of Christians. Hong K-iig. Sept- 25. Advice from Canton say that a boat load of native Christian "women at Kum Cfcuk on tVest, rivr. wa fred upon and Uiat

the womei weic men t a ten a snore ana butchered in cold blood. ,

Orlisln f the Pcraiuna. T.fnia. IV-vt. Sept. 25. Yesterday Dr. Catron I ctund here Iwfore a large audience ujh.ii the early inhabitants, cnsfi ins :jni ianguage of Peru, with illustrations drawn from cuneiform inscrlptions and mnnimies. The lecturer dealt als. wirh the "t ui-hua" dia!-t mid contend d tiiat the prehistoric I'rnvi.ni were 1111 Joiibti-diy of Clialdt an origin. Agree With Oeraiaujr. Derlin, Germany, Sept. 2j. The foreign office announces that Russia and Japan answered the German note agreeing to have the ministers designate the guilty. Gen, Jo tin 71. Palmer Head. ion M. PALM EH. Sfrinufiemi, 111., Sept. 2.". Gen. John M. Palmer, Ex-United States senator from Illinois, died at his residence today of heart disease. lie was an honorary pall bearer at Gen. McClernand's funeral last Saturday. He was on the street last nijht apparently well. To Recapture Pekln. SiiAMirtAi, China, Sept. 25. It is reported from Chinese sources that the Dowager impress ordered Li Hung Chan"; to raise an army to recapture l'ekin. Population of WlieeHiiKWashixi.to.v, D. C, Sept. 25. Population of Wheeling, W. Va., is 38,878, an increase of 4,:i, or 12.tJ2 per cent. Withdrawing- from China. Washington, D. C, Sept. 23. Gen. ChatTee has been directed to retain a regiment of infantry, four troops of cavalry aud one light batterv as a leiratiou iruard at Pekin, and to seno. the remainder to Manila. Eleven missionaries Mur dered. IjOMon, England, Sept. 25. A message to the Inland China mission tells of the murder of eleven missionaries in the province of Shan Si. Oil Drops. Lima, O , Sept. 25. Oil dropped two cents more today. It is now 80 and 81. England Follows United States. London, P2ngland, Sept. 25. Lord Salisbury has replied to the German note in terms identical with those of the United States. The Anarchist t'lisse. Rome. Sept. 25. The great anarchist chase goes merrily on. The. police want the blond young man wlio was seen with I'rescl a few days liefore the assassination of King UukiIht,. So far 2.2t anarchists have ls-eti arrsted, nnd they are fining the jails awaiting trial on one charge or another. I'lans of the lH-rs Ijurenr,o Marques. Sept. 25. Messrs. Steyn and Keitz will remain with the fighting burghers, and it is estimated that a force of Hoors. aggregating from 7,NDO to 12.0J0. is planning to harrasa the ltritish lines of communication. TKI.KtSIJAMS The pressure for enrrency fr moving the crois is tH-Rlnning to fn felt. hre than ru French T-ss.-ts fnm St. Pierre are slilt niissiiiir as the result "'f the reitnt Kale e(T the eo.-ist of New Feundland. "As to Mr. llanna's assertions comvraIng me," sxys lr. l'.rjnn, "I have nothing to say. The public luutorstantls the situation." A submarine volcano has boon discovered 1CJ nile north of Cape Tain-he. tiult of Moxleo. A irreat cloud of vapor ascends from It. . 1S Krt'at Mnsnnlc twslfes beean f-' trlennlai sessions at Cincinnati yesterday. They are general cratid chapter and the general grand council. Burglars recently entered the residence of lr. Wred? fn Berlin and accural "O.0m marks in cash and securities to th value of 3.000,000 marks. Soft coal l cemtnir Into Scranton In larce iiuantities. The factories are experimentingwith It and the manufacturer say they cnu yet all they want of It. A sample plate of a series of plates for the protective deeks of the erulsers Ohatt.inooca anl Cleveland fa!lM to stand the required test at Inlian Head yesterday. Orders were Issued yesterday from the general offlevs of the American St.l Hoop rompanv to beeln eteratlens at all the plants that are In readiness to be started. A proclamation has N-en Issued annoikneInc that the Itoers who voluntarily surrender will not le sent out of the country, but will be detained In camp at Bloemfonteln or Pretoria. Oorbett Is on his war from Fncland to sue the New York papers and to whip several MVple for savins his ficht with MeOov was a fake. He and his manager. Considine. have quarreled. The detenives who have ben on duty at the Chinese location for ahont two months have return. -d to head-jnarters. then heinc no further necessity f.r their presence at the legation. It his d.-vel,.pel that Prsidint Tbd.T J- Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers tendered hts resicnation dnrinir the j-int wace eonfertee at "tncinnati. The Ancnst statement of the collections of Internal revenue suow that d'liing the month the r--e:ets fnrn nil soure amov.nt.tl to i'...".:t" TPi. whieh is an Increase over August last year of M.174.7M Oeneral WmM d-lar-s the wra-k of the Maine is an obstruction to navisation !n Havana hsrbor. and the h'-torie bauiehlp mar b.- moved from the p.sit,m In whu-h she has Iain since that memorable t5th of February. The business portion of Otner. Mich., was practieallr destn.yed by ire yesterdav. The hotel, two dre.g stores, a shn. furnifire. hrlware and Jewelry stores, a photosrraph rallerr the postofEce and eicht residences were burned. loek Hoskins shit and fatally wounded Will Moslev. the latter also wounding; Hopkins, in "a saloon fitfht at MiddleabKi. The men fell out uw a woman, vH a few weeks ago. stabbed to deata aaUt vxMBaa oo acoooat or eaioMj-.

MS BEEN NO CLASH

rreseneo of Troops In the Mining District Produces No Trouble. NO OVERTURES TO JEND Xeither the Operators Nor the Min ers are Willing- to Make Advances Looking to Settlement. Mine Workers Officials Express Satisfaction Regarding- Progress of the Strike. riiiiadelidiia, Sept. 25. Instead of the expected clash between the troops and striking miners In the Schuylkill region yesterday a peaceful calm ier vaded the region and there was not the slightest disorder for the soldiers to be eeJled upon to quell. In fact In all of the districts of the anthracite ?oal fields the day was extremely quiet there being no demonstrations what ever on the part of the strikers. While the operators claim that a number ot their employes have returned to work at the mines in the Schuylkill region it is evident that oM-rations have not nssmutrd the activity which the mine owners had anticipate! and indications are that daily tiiere will be more idle collieries. The soldiers are moving over tlnroails leading to the collieries in Schulyfcill county and thus afford proteetioii to those desiriotis of returning to work. No OpiMisition is encountered however, and not a great many have availed themselves of the protection offered. The strike leaders claim many ad ditlons to their ranks and President Mitchell himself estimates that the striking force was augmented yester day to the extent of l.Soo to 2.0O0. No ovcrtor-'s to end the struggle have la-en offered by either side. The strike leaders are is-cupying themselves in In ducing mine workers to quit and the ojM'rators are endeavoring to mine all the tal they can with their reduced forces. Meantime coal shipments from the mines are dally growing less ami reports Of advances in prices for the commodity are received from all trad ing sections. SIXI.KX SILKNCE Neither Side In the Contest Will Approach the Other r'or Peace. nazolton. Pa., Sept. 25. Contrary to the expectations of Isith the operators and the striking coal miners, there art no sNehil developments In the strike situation la the I.eliigh region. It was thought in some quarters that owing to the presence of tnsijis in the anthracite held a break would occur in the ranks of the strikers or that a large number of additional men would refrain from going to work. The operators as a rule predicted a break in the strikers' ranks and uiltor leaders were equally sure they would tie up this region tighter than ever. Roth sides claim they have made gains. It seems, however, from the most reliable resirts received here from the entire region that the strikers have made a net gain in point of numlers. When Mr. Mitchell was asked if the striking miners had rec-elved any benfits from the T'nited Mine Workers of America since the strike was Inaugurated, he simply said: "No." There Is not the slightest change in the situation in regard to a settlement of the lalmr war. Neither side lias approaehd the other and there Is nothing in view which would indicate that anything will soon lie done in that direction. The I'pitod Mine Workers arf still devoting most of their attention to getting out the men while the operators are doing the lsst they can with their crippled forces. The Order Was Modified. Victor. Oo... Sept. 25. The threatened strike of the miners in six of the leading gold mines of this district loauso of orders recently issued by the English management of Stratton's Independence, requiring all miners to strip naked and pass before the su perliitendont for InsptH-tion to prevent their purloining valuable ore. has lieon prevented by an agreement entered into last night lie ween the miners committee and the managers. The order was modified so as to only make it necessary for the men to have their outer clothing removed. A Strike In Tennessee. Knoxville. Teun.. Sept. 25,-Four hundred miners of the Coal Creks company's mines at Coal Cork. Tenn.. struck yesterday after holding a mass meeting, and voting against the contract for the year offered by the manager. Latest Miners' Strike News. Shamokin, Pa., Sept. 23. The Cameron colliery officials vainly tried to start their works this morning, but no miners responded. A similar failure occurred at other points. Two collieries at Treverton and Locust Gap are still operating. SnEXAxnoAH. Pa., Sept. 23. There i$ no change in the situation. Only one small mine is in operation. No trouble occurred as anticipated at Girardville. Strike leaders are greatly encouraged. Organizer Harris says he retrards the strike practically won.. Gen. Gobin will probably move a portion of bis command to Mahoney City, owing to scarcity of water. Hazietox, Pa., Sept. 25. Three hundred men started at 1 a. m. from Cranberry mine colliery to march to lomhichen, nine miles west, to prevent men poicg to work there. They separated into four groups along the public road leading to the mine. The sheriff and a posse of thirty are watching them but will only interfere when they attempt to intimidate or trespass on the company's property. One unruly striker was arrested. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 23. Several washeries resumed today in the Wyoming valley. Hazletox. Pa., Sept. 25. It is reported that Maxkle & Co. notified their men that they had agreed to all demands except the reduction of the

trice of power and would arbitrate

that. The result will not be known till this evening. They have Iiuo employes. SHUPPERT FREE FR09I THE CHARGE OF SIl'RDER EXONERATED Bt the Grand nrr in Their Report That Was Filed Yesterdav Afternoon Xethiot in the Analysis to Instil Abt Charge Whatever Against the Old Soldier. The grand jury j esterday made a report in the Shuppert ease. The report was that there was no evi dence that wo.ud justify holding Mr. Shuppert on any charge whatever, A qualitative and quantitative anal ysis had been made by I. V. Smith of East Ohio street, Indianapolis, a. the expense of the parents of Johanna Follett. ' The analysis had disclosed the fact that there was nothing in the medicine that Shuppert had not claimed fdtV it, and that the ingredients in it were used in smaller proportions than they are often administered by physicians in regular practice. The only substance that vas known to have ever injured anyone at any time was iotassium bromide, and that was a remote case in England. The substances were all of the sort that are never labeled poison, and all were us harmless to administer as the ordinary household remedies. Therefore there was no grounds on which to hold the man. The graud jury returned one indictment not for publication until after some arrests are made.and as their work was tlone they received their usual set of compliments and were discharged. They had got through their work with unusual dispatch and celerity. The prosecutor further stated in exoneration of the old soldier Shuppert, that the grand jury had witnesses from ten families in which this medicine had been used, andthat in each case no evil effects had been noticed. The medicine had been used not only harmlessly but with apparent benefit. Shuppert was at once released from the county jail, and he returned to his home at Indianapolis, a happy and free man. lie will perhaps not be found to have offended the U. S. revenue laws by not affixing stamps, as his bottles were not labeled and as he sold the preparation in varying quantities. All who knew the man at home or who came in contact with him while here are satisfied that he has been accorded justice. ORANGE V. LEMON Died Today at His Home, South Seventeenth Street A WellKnown Member of & Prominent Family. Oransre V. Temon died today at noon at his home on south seventeenth street. lie was 5G years of age. The cause ot nis death was heart disease, complicated with dropsical trouble. He leaves a widow, who is a daughter of Nathan Morgan of this city, two brothers (Hamlin T. and Leonard T.) and hve children: Leonard O., Mrs. Frank Lamar, Everett R., and the Misses Mary and Ella Lemon. His death had been expected some time since, but of latv he had been so much improved that his demise came as a shock to the family, as well as to the entire community. He was a son of Rev. Orange . Lemon, one of the most prominent Methodist ministers in Indiana, in his dav. There is one brother dead. Joseph Lemon, the eldest of the brothers. He was ouce county treasurer, with Orange V. jr. as his deputy. The deceased was for a long time connected with the Kichmond City Mill Works in the capacity of shipping clerk. He was a mem ber of Webb lodge of Masons, Coeur de Leon lodge Knights of Pythias, Sol Meredith post G. A. R. and the First Presbyterian church. He had been a member of the Sixty-Fourth Indiana volunteer regiment. He was a man of many excellent qualities, which had won for him a large circle of true friends. lie will be missed in every circle he hud graced. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. SUBSIDY CARRIED. Harrison Township Gives a Handsome Majority for the C. K. & M. Subsidy Construction Xews. The C. R. & M. subsidy election in Harrison township. Union county, was held yesterday aud resulted iu a majority of nineteen for the subsidy. At the former election, there was a majority of fourteen against the subsidy which makes a gain this time of thirty-three votes. The amount asked is f 10,000. The "Myrtle," a small locomotive to be used in the construction of the C. R. A M. near Thistlethwaite's pond, was hauled to that point this morning from Gaar, Scott &. Co. "s by one of their traction engines, in charge of Horace Logan, jr.. the foreman of the boi ler shop. Several hundred feet of rails are laid and the locomotive will be used in shifting small dump cars from the point where the deep cut is being made by the steam shovel, to the other end where it is necessary to fill ia. The engine is quite small, but is capable of handling ten car-loads at one time. It is thought that it will be in running order by tomorrow, when both steam shovels will again be put to work, after an idleness of two or three days. The scene at this point is a busy one and a large number of men and teams are at work. Don't fail to see the Jack of all Trades at work at the free show of Wm Waking at the fair, also get a free drink. 25-3t

BRINGS GOOD NEWS

Political Conditions In the "VYfst Are Excellent Says Senator Fairbanks. CLOSE OF A LONG TRIP Indiana's- Senior Senator Has Traveled Tea Thousand Miles Making Speeches luring Past Month. Enters 1'pon a Busy Week of Further SiH-echiuaking at Rensselaer Tonight. Inrilannpnlla. Sept. 23. Senator FairIn a arrlvfl home last evening at w'dueb from au extenlnl sieeehmakiiiir tour of the west, trrling per-ft-etly wt'll physiV-aUr and bringing the !eit of tvrts"of political conditions in the states visited by him. That the 4natr &h-uhl look and feel well is ivuuiTkable in view of the fact that in tlu ;st month he has traveled nearly Io.unI miif. luu-k and forth across '!u- t-ontuu-nt nnl tU-liveivd an average f one six-ts-h eiieh lay. A further retit.'irknltle f:iet is that his voi-e, after its reeeiit severe strain, is In quite as excellent eniii! ion as when he mke in l-.niisli's ooruhouM a little over three weeks atro. Senator Fairbanks was not permitted to enjoy "the comforts of home" very limyr. fir lie went to KeiiHselaer this im .iniiiLT to deliver an atltlress there toiiittlit. Tomorrow niirht he will lie In frown Point and Thttrmlay niijht in Vin:iniae. Inirinu the day Friday lie will "jump" to tli sunt hern part of the stale. spe:ikiuir at JefTersouville. He will terminate an exceedingly lus, week wiih a siM-eeh at Seymour Saturday night. 8AVK1) 11V SKIXIXO. Fish Transferred From Torkey Creek to Iure Water. Windfall, Ind.. Sept. 25. As the fish were dying in large iiuantities In Tur key ereek, which is an outlet for the drainage of the Windfall 'canning plant. W. L. Owen aud his men seined the creek and a ihukI which was polluted, and the bass, pike and othei varieties were transferred to a privati iMind nearby which was unftolluted. It is prolial.le that fully 5.nn bass were transferred, many of them weighing two and three iounds each. Soon after reaching: the pure water they re vlved, and are apparently again all right. The Deadly Crade Crossing. Royal Center, Ind., Sept. 25. Mrs. Alexander Fry and her two young daughters, (ihtdys and Ien, attempted to onisK the railway track, while a freight train was in the act of coupling up. The carriage was caught and enished to pieces and Sirs. Fry and daughters were thrown out. The mother and tllen escaod materia! hurt, but tJladys, who is 11 years old. sustained injuries that may prove fatal. Attacked by Hoodlums. ;oshen. Ind.. Sept. 25. Jesse Calvert, a minister of the iMinkard church, nddres-d a jtolitica! gathering at Cook's chapel, in Kosciusko county, and while he was leaving the building he was attacked by hoodlums, who threw luid eggs and overripe tomatoes to his very serious personal inconvenience. A VountC Woman's Suicide. Scottsburg, Itid., Sept. 25. Miss Aimie. the lf.-year-old daughter of John W. Uiiler, a prominent and wealthy resident, committed suicidi yesterday. When discovered th young woman was !eyoiid the aid ot medical assistance. No cause is as signed for the act. Prof. tJoodcl! Makes a Change. Franklin. Ind.. Sept. 25. Prof. O. F. Coodell. who. for the past six year, has had charge of the history depart ment in Franklin college, has teiideret his resignation, to take effect at once Prof. tJoodell has accepted the eliali of history in the Kansas Agricultural University at Manhattan, Kan. A $15,000 Illaze. M uncle. Ind., Sept. 25. Fire brok. out in the iron mill ot the Palmer Stee! and Iron company's plant yesterday totally destroying the finishing depart ment and badly damaging the muck de panmeut, causing a loss of $15,ouo. entirely covered by insurance. A Stabbing Affray. RushviHe. Ind.. Sept. 25. Oeorge I-evi of Osg.od was arrested yestenlay for a cutting affray Saturday night in West Water street iu which T-vi tried to disomiiowe! John Miller, another Osgood man. Miller was not seriously hurt. The Iteatlly Flohert. Itmwnstown. Ind.. Sept. 25. At Medora while some children were playing with a flolert rifle, tiie weapon was discharged and the little child of tieorge HalL 3 m-jnths old, was instantly killed. " , Serious C.as Kx plosion. Indianapolis. Sept. 25. -In a 'natural gas explosion at 1419 Yandes street yesterday George I. Johnson, his 4 year-old so. Carl Johnson, and his business partner, Louia 5Iachett, were Xarrtfcly burned. All may die. A I Kong Minister. La port e. Ind.. Sept. 25. The friends of the Iiev. Mahlon T. tiause, the missing clergyman, fear that he has committed suicide or lias been murdered. Letters sent to San Francisco have been returned, and the police authorities of that city write that no trace of Gause can lie found. It in now known that Ganse had a large sum of money when he left Still welL He was despondent and melancholy, having Just buried his wife. OH Company's Absortttion, Pern. Ind-. Sept. 25. The People's Oil and Gas company of this city, the largest and oldest oil company operating la tbja fiald, & fuvt to discover the

oti. and always itymg a dividend, la being quietly altsorbed by unknown

capital, i presumably the Standard, v.-hk-h itw has the controlling Interest in the concern, aud will probably shortly own the whole. There are about 100 shareholders. .lughler of the Innocent. Indiaaapolis, Sept. 25. The coroner who was called to investigate the death of one of the infanta at the Orpluius Home, after it had partaken ftf inillr KOitTtaw..! to H-kitt?t in ft trm 1.1 hyde. has returned a verdict In which ne nmis mat -in rcsimea ironi inanition, due to the use of formaldehyde in the milk. Murdered by Tramps. Paris. Ills., Sept. 25. James Hogue was murdered and thrown from an easflxHind freight on the Rig Four by rraums. In coroiwny with Kmory VanJeveuter. Hogue got in a cattle car shortly after midnight. fc ride to Terre Haute. Three other men were in tw car. and after the train had left this city two of the strangers drew revolvers and ordered Hogue and Vandeventer to throw up their hands, llogue resisted and was shot and thrown from tlW train. Vandeventer was roMwl wt and icrmittod to escajie. Iefeiie tr ttatlr KtioeetwtTuk Newport. II. I.. Sept. 25. The naval manaouvores were held off this iort fast night, and on their conclusion early this morning the opinion was general that the squadron of defense had won over the attacking squadron, but the question Is to go before a lioard for determination.' ihi:ai 11 OF PltOMISK. Huntington Girl Asks Damages of a Itecreant Iover. lilufftoti. Ind.. Sept. 25. Miss Lillle K. Couch, daughter of Iiev. II. Couch of Huntington, has tiled paper In a $1ii.(n( action for breach of marriage promise against Charles C. Snle, agent of the Chicago aud Krle railroad at Kingsl.iiid. The- suit brought in the Wells circuit court Is a result of a courtship liegun in March, IS! CI, and which continued six years. Without explanation. Sale broke oft. the engagement, and last March married Miss Ashtiacher. Several dates are said to have Ihi-11 set for the wedding, which was jHstioiiHl. and many letters will be offered at the trial by the plaintiff. lill.Y M A 1 1 K KT ItKPOlff ''mailing Pi ices For Grain, Provision an. I Livestock on Sept 2 4. Indianapolis tint in and Livestock. Wli.-nt -W;ign, 77o; No. 2 red, weak t'oi u--Weak: No. 2 mixed, 40He. Il.lts lUill; ... -J lu.-d, rJlVje. Cuttle Lower at sa.oiw so. Hugs Sl.ov at l.'..V(."i..".L.'ii,. tSileei .-tjuier at ji'J.rxifiia.tiO. buuitis C'Mlet nt j:..iti'..2j. Chicago Grain anil Provisions.

lOpenmi-l Closed. i 1 ...-... --.KV $ .7Wi .'t.i .7SVs . 7s . 7a TW .411 ; .; 1 .xftt: .:ns ...... J i .-'-"i. I 'sl

Wheat 8 p( . . . let. Nov ( 'orn - - Sept Oct. .. Nov tints set.t : III N..V I "arkSept I rt i .1 li nr. . . . . 1:' (M 11 !:. 11 43 J.iu '. ..i 11 4 l.ard1 S..t . -t. . Jan. . liihsSept . Oct. ., Jan. .. oo i :." j 7 o-" ; r.; 0 72 7 7o 7 42 fi 07 7 I.". ! Ill ('losing eusli rnar(;et -Wliejtt, 7s .urn 41V- outs. 21Tsf-: Mi k, 12.1."; lard, " 7 o ,; ribs, $7.7o. Iouis ille t;rain and Mvoitock. Wheat No. 2 re.l unit lmifierry, 74c. C'ulU- No. 2 u'li.ic, l..e; No. 2 mixeil, 44c. Oats-Nn. 2 new. 24o; Nn 2 white, Li!;. Cattle Steady nt ?2..'Vi."'.2j. Hoks Sieudy nt ."j .(... in, S1k-' - Si eady :t S2..Vfti:;.2.". ' IAUlbn SU-ady at J.Oor."i.2r. Cincinnati tirain and Ijivestticlt. Wheat Ktrioly: No. 2 red, 78U Cru- Steady : No. 2 mixed. 42c Oats- linn; No. 2 mixed, 2.Vc. Cattle Kasy nt :(..-."!. 4o. Hogs Aeltve nt f t.tLV r.IHt. Sheep I mil at $2.ii4.im. Lauilis I.ouer t $.'!.onCt5.:S0. Clii-ago I,ive-t4M'k. Cattle Sternly; steers, $4.wyi5.85; Btockrs. J2.7.V.2.V-,. Hogs Steady at ?4.!.V...ta. SUeep -I.ow.T nt IKi.rpOi.M.l.l. luihs- Steady Ht S4.2V.i5. ,0. New York Livestock. Cuttle-Steady at I l.tl5.K0. 1 loirs Kasier nt S", o'ot;.ii. Sheep Siendjr at 2.oOt4 ..VI. Lamhs lu er at l.."O'(;ii.i)0. Tn'od i f.rain. Wheat -Artlv": m h. Kti-.p; Dec., 8440. Corn -!m; No. 2 e:ish. oats Dull; N. 2 cash. 'Jiic Today's Quotations. Chicago. 111.. Sept. 25. Cattle, prime steers $2 00, t.00. Uogt, f l.HO, ta oO. Chicago, III., Sept. 25. Wheat ?6Ic. Corn 'Kio Oats 211c Tolbpo, Ohio, Sept. 25. Wheat 7!Hc. ENVELOPES. We Lave just received 200.00 ervekies, new Rtyle opening, that we ffer at very close prices, printed, stock first-class. 25-3t. M. CrLLATOs & Co. Gr ENNETT THEATRE - - MURRAY & SWISHER Ef ,nd FRiDAY, SEPT. 28th. First time in Richmond of William A. Brady's production of the New England Idyl, Way Dowd Easl By Lottie Blair Parker, elaborated by Jos. R. Gristner. The same elaborate representation as given at Academy of Music and Manhattan Theatre, S'ew York City, 427 Times, where it is still in demand. Sale of seats and boxes opens Wednesday, Sept 26, at West cot t Pharmacy. rVtcass 25, SO. 75a aa4 iJBQ, Carriages at 10:50.

Ah! but they are Dandies! Those Duchess Trousers

For each button that comos off you ot 11 V., ami for every rip you get or a new pair of trousers. AVe have a full line of well-selected patterns to select from. Try a pair and test their strength.

LIGHT WEIGHT FALL OVERCOATS $7,50, S8.50, $10 and $12 ALL TIIE NEW STYLES AND SHADES. L0EHR & KLUTE

The J.Will Cunningham Co. Successors to J. Will Cunningham. SHOE DIALEMB Cor. Seventh and Main Streets. After three months' sale, conducted with the full intention of closing out to quit business on account of health (which has improved Rfter vacation , through the strong solicitation f friends and employees, we have concluded to organize a slock company. The company is orgatti.e.l under the state laws, and the articles are filed in the office of the county recorder. ' Mr. Burton A. Hungerford, head salesman, is one. of the directors, and Mr. Charles Wessrll, in charge of the work department, is another director. L. Cunningham is secretary and treasurer, and J. Will Cunningham president and manager. We kindly solicit the trade of our old patrons and many new ones that took advantage of the sale. We are putting in one of the most complete stocks of shoes ever shown in this section. Shoes for every tiody. , SCHOOL SHOES a specialty. Something new for fall and winter, llox Enamel Calf, $:!.30 ami I.OO, for ladies and gentlemen. 1 J. Will Cunningham Co.

i r-i I

OF AL.L, DUNHAM'S

tnairs, laoies, 'Kockers, Divans; Couches,

Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, Etc.

4

'DUNHAM'S

FI IRMITI IRF .QTHDr

C. M. HAMILTON,

10N. Tsstb Street O p. Westeett Hotel Rlohmend larfiasa. BOTH PHONES.

Buy ff the

SOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES TIIE GRAU PIANO CO.SftSSxtgHlo: Also Sole Agents for the famous STECK, KRANICH & BACH, LINDEM AN St SONS, as other birh jraii tcaiet. Seed fcr BAE6AI9 QRCULA&Sk

omm TiiifATiiE. an'l Manmn. THUHSDAY, SEPT. 27th MR. WALKER WHITESIDE ASSJSTKD BY Miss Lelia Wolstan And a carefally selected comjany of players, presenting Shakespear's R Mr an tie Tragedy, Hnr.TD-ET ! PRICES, 2S SOe 75e. aael Sl.OC Beate at Weetcots F.rtucy.

KINDS IS SPECIALTY.

DHILUPS o o I OPERA HOUSE. MURRAT A SWISHER, and Utntirrre. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 BARTLETT A MAY la thcix ongmal aisi4 uamdy drosl buEQtorcms conception A Woman in the Case! Iirectio of foi Webster. A PANACEA FOR JEALOUS WIVES. A Con mlsive Carnival of Uproarious Surprises. PRICES: 25, 35 s4 SO. Seat t Siuoa't cajy ikn, ZoC Maia