Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 October 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PA

Headache for Forty Years.

For fortr yinir I suffered from pick hrmU che. A trr nt'o I 1. iran uinr Celery kiiiz. Tb result a vrvtifyui ami urpria.itir. my bvailathcs h-avinir at oiw e. The .,; 1;irlis mw1 iirpturevn7 wventh rtav. tut, ttiitiiks tof'rkrrjr Klnjr. I have lui.l hut ono beail i. ho lo th lant t'li-vim mf)thi, I kno- that wtvit euml ra will bl other. Mr. John l. Van Kmiren. HatiKt-rtw-. N. V. Celery kin cur- O.nMipnf ion, iin.l Nerve, Stomach, I.iwrn.l Ki'liw-y tliwnw.

Richmond Palladium

Published avrv cvaning (Sunday excepted) by THR PALLAL1UM OO.

FKIDAY, OCT. 12, 1900.

TKKMH OK HUHHCKIPTION ! Dm aar tiy mail, poai.K pmid mm mom - - -a vaek, vy carrier ...

tut .as .0

NATIONAL TICKET

Ftr President,

'rr Vtae-Praaldeat-

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

STATU TICKET. Far BmrMr, WIHFIELD T. OURBIN, adlaea Cauaty. Far Lleateaaat Qovrnr, NEWTON W. GILBERT, tuaa Cnty. Far Baeretary at State, UNION B. HUNT, Randolph County. Far Aadltar at Stata, WILLIAM S. HART, Gllntoa Caaaty. Ft Traaaarei at Stata, LEOPOLD LEVY, Hantlngtaa Qeaaty. Far Attaraay Gonoral, WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Marlaa Oawaty. Far Baaarlntandant Publ'e laatraatlaa, FRANK L. JONES, Tlptaa Baaaty. Far Stata Statlatlelan, B. F. JOHNSON, Baataa County. Far Reaarter Saprama Court, CHARLES F. RENT, Jaekaea Baaaty. Far Judga af tha Supraaia Court, First Dlatriet, JAMES H. JORDAN, Morgaa County. Fourth District, LEANOER J. MONKS, Randolph County. Tlaatnra HUSH H. HANM4, O. W. MILLER. DISTRICT TICKKT.

and business affairs into confusion.

w e enouia not aid toe election of a

President who would, adeaitedlj, if he could, destroy the gold standard and other things we value even more, upon the deceptive suggestion that he has been bound, and that the Republican partj wUl, after defeat, still have strength enough to save the temple. It will be much better not to allow the man with destructive tendencies so much as to lean against its pillars. Perhaps it will save you much trouble if I give you, and underwrite as of this date, this extract from my Carnegie hall speech: "'When we have a President who believes that it is neither his right nor his duty to see that the mail trains are not obstructed, and that interstate commerce has its free way, irrespective of state lines, and !

courts mat iear to use tbeir ancient and familiar writs to restrain and

punish law-breakers, fre trade and

free silver will be appropriate ac-

comiKiniraents of such an adminis

tration and cannot add appreciably to the national distress or the national dishonor.'

'"The economic policies of the Re

publican party have been vindicated by the remarkable and general pros-

Ierity that has developed during McKinley 's administration succeeding a period of great depression. A

change of administration this fall

would almost certainly renew con

ditions from which we have so haoilv

escaped. The full dinner bucket is

not a sordid emblem. It has

spiritual significance for the spiritual

1 v-utiotied. - - J means more comfort

for the wife and family, more school

ing and less work for the child re

and a margin of saving for sickness

and old age.

AS TO THE ISLANDS.

,T. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12 1900.

JUMPED KKOM WINDOW.

Constitutional Power to Alienate Territory Is Doubted.

Ket win be cut off. rrft suv a condition of distress am working1 people of this count before known. A long- a t er knowa the ri t v wmwar

aatisfled, he knows that thert neTVOUS tO gtL a XI Y

what

Too tired to sleep and too fidgety and

gxxxi price for all farm

And that la why the fanner

, , .... country axe with the McKinles Prvlsl Made kr Ik PnatN J

UUtUUD.

Innlae Etci If Bryu Wanted t Aid AcatnaJda.

rr

JAMES E. WATSON.

COUNTY TICKET. Far Reareaentatlve. OLIVER G. DAVIS. Far Joint Representative, ROSOOE E. KIRKMAN. Far Proaooutina Attorney, WILLIAM A. BOND. FarShorlff. CHARLES R. UNTHANK. Far Traaataror, J. A. SPEKENHIER. Far Coronor, DR. E. K. WATTS. Far Commlaalonora, GEORGE CALLAWAY Waatern Diat. PETER S. BEELER. Eaatarn Dlat. Far County Surveyor. R. A.HOWARD.

TOWNSHIP TICKET. ar Juatloa at th Paaoo, HARRISON H. HOOVER. FarTraatoa, AARON CONLEY. Far Aaaaaaar. THOMAS F. SWAIN. '

SOUTHERN CLUB SETBACK.'

Talk at Cnat af Uk Oarrriti 1

Philippine kr Dara4 la AU Cast.

James S. Evan, m well-known mer enant of Chicago, formerly of th

aouth, haa declined to join a "South

ern Democratic club," now forming in Chicago. Below will be found his

reason for declining- to join:

Chicago. Sept. 26, 1900 My Dear Sir:

I thank you tor your Invitation to Join tha Southern Democratic club, the headquar

ters or which are at tha Sherman house. At the sama tlma I must respectfully de

cline to become a party to an organisation, the purpose of which ia to assist Mr. Wil

liam Jennings Bryan In reaching the hish-

ast omce within the gift of a sovereign

people.

'I coma of a ton 11a of democrat, many

of whom have been conspicuous In the do

nuoal . history of the gulf stata. Prom

thorn I was taught tha cardinal principles of trua democracy : and. remembering:

these. I cannot subscribe to tha teachings

oi Mr. Bryan ana tbose candidate who ax advocating tam. BeUevlng them to b dangerous to the poosks. and ssoaclally

detrimental to th Interests of the south. I

snail cast my ballot against th Kanaa City nominee and for the first tlma In th history of a member of my family vote the national republican ticket. "The cry of Imperialism raised by Mr.

Bryan and1 his adherents, to my mind.

la a canting hypocrisy. And It seem to me to be tha vary acme of Insincerity for a southern democrat, such as you Drofeaa

to be, to preach about Individual liberty, the right of the governed to b consulted

on matter of stata Issue, when ail of us.

long ago agreed that the negro's place la Inferior to the white man's on election days.

s It your wish to concede to the rebellious

Tagalos greater Individual liberty than w

permit half of the population of the state of Louisiana, Mlssletppl. Boutb Carolina, Tennessee. North Carolina ana Arkansas

to enjoy T

At this moment, as you wall know, every

southern state that has not madanr-

bo on of our section wno Deuevee in in right of the Anglo-Saxon to rule, la opposing. "Were I to assist In a movement seeking to destroy tha Interests of the American government In the Philippines, placed there by a combination of circumstances this country could not honorably have circumvented'; and subsequently consecrated bv the blood of my kinsmen who fell fight

ing for the honor of their flag. I should feet

as if 1 were a common traitor. "A southerner by birth. In politics a democrat, an American by the grace of God. I shall, in the absence of a democratic nominee, vote for Mr. William McKinley, because he Is something more than a man after an otHca. Very truly yours, JAMES S. EVANS. Mr. T. E. Powell. President Southern Democratic club, Chicago.

"There 1 no power under the I

or the constitution by which congrea or the president can dissever the Philippine isl&nda from, thia nation. Congress cannot give them away, sell them to a foreign power or aet up an independent government on tbese islanria, a Mr. Bryan, proposes to do. I liare not seen thia point raised yet by anyone, but Mr. Bryan, as a law

yer, ought to know tns constitution of his country, and there la no authority anywhere in the constitution

where an aero of our country can be dissevered from the jurisdiction of the United State. Such a thing never has beers done, and it would take ar amendment to our constitution to do what Mr. Bryan propose. "This is my opinion as a lawyer ami 1 will put it against Mr.' Bryan's or any other lawyer. This is a matter never yet passed upon by the supremo court, and dupends wholly on the const ruction of section 3, article 4, of the constitution, which says: The congress shall have power to dispose of

and make all needful rules and regulation) respedingr th territory or other property- besonglng' to the United States.' I contend tha fhte neotton does not give- congTess any authority to

part with the) Jurisdiction of a single acre of our national territory. Congress has no right to sell or give away or convey a alng'bs aero to a foreign power, nor to set op an independent government on any acre of the public domain. This gives only general authority over our territory to dispose of them by dividing and naming- them, surveying them, selling them to settlers, providing1 for local government and the enforcement of the laws, the

protection of timber, locating of town i sites, admitting' them as tate and exerciaing; all acts of ownership and control and national jurisdiction, but ,

absolutely no authority to part with national ownership and jurisdiction. It may exercise all acts of ownership.

but cannot part with that ownership.

Space will not justify an extended

brief on this question, but I will put

my opinion as a lawyer that our supreme court will so construe our con

stitution. That conirress has no richt

to dissolve this union, or part with

the jurisdiction of any part of our

territory when once acquired. Success

ful revolution only can accomplish it.

ibis is not an imperial government.

though M. Bryan's Ideas would make

it so. Imperial irovernments dlsDOBe

of their territory In that way when

they please, but the territory of this

country is held by and for the people.

and jurisdiction once vested In our na

tion must forever remain until our

'onstitution Is amended, giving1 some

authority for the dissolution of Its ter

ritory.

Kvery patriotic democrat should

support McKinley In preference to

Uryan. First, because every issue is

virtually settled, and settled by the republicans on old democratic princi

ples. The tariff and the money stand-

J A TRIUMPHAL Tl

rest! That's

happens when the e -kS"

nerves are worn w

and the brain-cells exhausted. Dr. Miles

liov. iiooscvt'ltV; KoceptilNervine quiets the ltn-

ImliaiiaHaIJmiaKi. i nerves, rests the

w a a - w w

mil lireaKtT. . , j

:ired Doay anu suuun-o

,e weary brain with

tweet, refreshing sleep.

A roiT.LAR OL'TPOUIll

The Vipp Presi.lpntal CandM

Triumphal Indiana Tour Clu at Evansville Tonight.

r- u;wnriM cured rnv daugh

ter of deranged stomach, loss of roemoimpaired eye : sjcht and n.rr V

txauon. u".i.i "'i - Cold bv druccists on guarantee.

-. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Enormous Demonstration? Aeeor

the Governor at Every I'oint

Visited.

. I . t i.- . . 1 1 c 1110

It aun i-aK. v-o '

itlook for natural gn lor tu .ui

says there is ion

than at any tiru

ntr. He

in tvnsitfrMl now

'"r- -

th- discovery of Has m inu.aua.

nee

Andenos Mau ramc

Imaginary KnetuH-. x Mmwil In..- Oct. 12. John TJU-

etk ?! 4i formerly of lndlanap-

in th- bosoital in this city two

a

weeks on account or revar. scin.-u from the tngtltutlon. went directly to hia room In the Uvatt block, and yea-

inmnwl from his window to

nf below, a distance of 30 feet. H

cried desperately for help from Imag-

laary enemies, whom he thought were ir to till him. An examination

showed he was suffering from soften lna of the brain and was violently nasne. He was placed In Ja!L Ullrick

has been here for flTe years as bar

tender at the Anderson hotel, lie has a wide acquaintance among travsTllng

men over the country. Chance ot Venue Taken.

ci,.mrr!ii lid.. tVt. 12. In the

count v criminal cases pending against

r.eor-e M. Hay, William Amos. James

U Cherry and Adam A. Ulrton. the defendants sousht a p,ationement un

til after the election, alleging that

political excitement would prejudice th cases at this time. Judge Morris

ruled that this was not sufficient reason for a continuance, and direct

ed the attorneys to bring the cases to

Issue. Tb defendants then apiulea for a cbauge of venue from Judge Mor

ris which was granted.

onooooonononooooooooooo

Satisfaction

4th

D O a

g smokers." but it has been the every- a

O day experience of hundreds ottnou g

o a o

Five-Cent cigar a

a

o

o

a

sands of men who have smo

Old Virginia Cherootsg

now in fact, 2

O , i,ct thirtv vears. because q

QUnng lUW .awa J J CrtO

t.. ,r, tnQt as sooa now a

nicy ) u j better than when they were first made. O

ononononononoaooonooooo

o a o a o

Kvansville. Ind.. Oct. 12. Gover

Roosevelt will conclude his campa

tour in inaiana today. iSeitiom, lr evi

In the history of the state, has th bten such demonstrations In honor a candidate for public office, Kefi

the governor leaves Evansville tonigl

nearly one million peopl will ha

seen and heard him (or tried to hei

auu see nim.i inose who aoconl

Ianlel him on his journey say tl

C(Ht Man Killed By a Fall. ....... v-.l.- ITn.t.

nl.liu. 'nd.. Kt.

.ou a -ed while repainus

. i, d a..kcl.ln4t. lirii "

1 111 III:- -.v..

distance of Ji reel

i "

a short time.

ei uo years.

He had lived bars

Flattened t'nder His Watn-.TfrM-snnvilla. Ind.. Oct. 12. Wil

liam foates. Jr.. was crushed to death

the! under a load of logs at Henry ville. He

and died was hauling los. ana n.e

turned over, with Coates lanind uu-

derneath. He was 30 years old and married.

Will Arbitrate. orro Haute. Ind., Oct.

crowds at all stopping places havl iking employes of the Street Kail-!

b-en enormous, ranirintr from Asa tv and Lighting empanj

forty thousand. This does not Incladi-netl to work. iH-mling the arbltra-

the multitude at ludlanaiiolia whlrlto of their grievance.

12. The !

heard the governor yesterday after

noon or witnessed tlie. iarade at thai

place last ni;ht. The crowd on thi

strtH'ts of IndlanajKills last evening!

was estimated at between 100.000 and

125.CXKJ. Throujihout the gas belt and at Winchester and Richmond, morn people turned out than ever before at

political rallies.

The crowds at some of the points visited by (rovernor Roosevelt are thus estimated: Hammond, 5,000 to

10,000; Lafayette. 30.000 to 40,000;

traukfort, 10,000 to lo.OOO; Logans

port, 10,000 to 13,000; Teru. 10,000 to

Treasure I rove.

aahville. Ind.. tXt. l.-wui hoops.

lie dilvlufj from Weetlpatch hill, un-

theti a ItAii contaiulna l.-00 pennies.

bavins been minted prior to 15X.

12,CK; Wabash, lo,(KX to 20,000; Hunt-

lnjrton. 7,000 to 10,000; Fort Wayne,

40,000; Marion, 25.OO0; Alexandria.

.MHt to 10.000; Anderson, 15,000; Mun

ch', 25.01 W to 30,000; Winchester, 10,

000 to 15,000; Richmond, 30,000 to 40,-

000.

THOUSANDS EXAMINED.

tlTllA r t s3-fti-kjl form ml

arda are not f undamenttil Quation, L Tin nm iiyfip

GLORY OF THE ARMY.

Sana of tha Hollow Phrases It teres1 bjr Beirkr Corkrai at Chleasro.

If there I Muy ne vttio believes the !toIl Klaiitiu rl In n k.iI tkls(, mr that It maat he maintained, I warn him not to cant hln vote for sir, brrf I prnuUr him It will nut be maintained in this eonntry lonaer than I nm able to set rid f It. lion. llllam Jeanlnas Urvnn In a speeeh at Knosvllle. Teas., Sent.

It was a (J. t V. day.

The people wore out not only by tbe thousands but by the acre.

noose veil's first wortls "Fellow Americans" caught the- crowd.

The way the people stayed after Roosevelt was through was a hij;h ctmpliment to Senator Fairbanks.

There were no apjvals to class prejudice yestenlay. Every word uttered by the speakers was addressed to the intelligence of the people.

The excitement incident to a great political meeting somewhat mitigated the shoi'k to this community yestenlay morning when the sudden death of Judge Kibbey became known. He had long been one of our most distinguished citizens and, although always unostentatious, his loss will be more generally appreciated as the fact dawns upon the community that he is to be among us no more forever.

GES.H tBBINOVS FOSITIOS. In an interview in New York Wednesday night Ex- President Harrison said: "The general reasons I gave in my Carnegie hall speech in lS:Hwhy ilr. Bryan should not be elected still hold gtxxl with me. His election would, I think, throw governmental

As a purveyor of nothings, BourVe Oockran is second only to Mr. Bryau. lu a receut speech at Chicago he said: "The glory of American soldiers has not been in tbe greatness, but lu the smalioess of their numbers. That sounds well in a speech, but what art the facts? In the war of 1S12 we had 65,000 regulars and 471,622 volunteers in th field. In the Mexican war we had 30,954 regulars and 73,776 volunteers. The civil war called for over 2,000,000 men. The Spanish war brought out an army of 216,029 men. There is nothing small about these figures. Th glory of the American army, at all times, has been its unflinching courage, its high morale, its devoted patriotism. Its recent record in China is th last laurel which it has won. . . . Farmers Cain and Loss. Farmers lost $4,233,000,000 in tha value of their crops in the years 1S6397 under tree trade, or more than enough to pay the national debt twice over. Tha gain in value from 1SU7 to 1899 under tha McKinley tariff was $6,355,900,000.

OOOCX30QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Kinsey Komedy Ko. at the Phillips opera house all next week, commencing Monday. October 15. The Kinseys have undoubtedly the best cheap price show now touring the middle states. Our plays are new and original. Our price is our feature, 10 and 15 cents. Monday night is ladies' free night, one lady admitted free with every 15 cent ticket. Seats on sale at usual place. One of the greatest successes of last season in the larger cities was Jerome K. Jerome s comedy "Miss Hobbs" which is underlined for the Gennett theater, Wednesday, Oct. 17. "Miss Hobbs" is a moral play. But this is not meant that it is "a goody-goody, or anything like that, but it is wholesome and honest. Its people do not live in a hot-house of pleasure that has rice for its atmosphere, but they breathe the fresh, pure air of decency, and respect one another as pure women and manly men da There is not a line or a situation throughout which can give offense, and yet the play illustrates that it is possible to be both witty and bright without being suggestive.

'.KiMBKrttTCr finely stand the test of experience, and Is, therefore, permanently settled. All parties now agrVe on a tariff sufficient to pay the expanses of government, lalt lightest on necessities, and in such a way as to give the best protection to our own products and commerce. The only real question between the two parties is the fundamental one of expansion or anti-expansion. And on this the republicans stand on the old democratic principles of Jeffersonian expansion. Second, because McKinley has made

the best president since Washington and Lincoln, and that under the most trying complications and difficulties, and shown himself a careful and able statesman. Third, because Bryan has proved himself to be a selfish politician, using his oratorical gifts at $5O0 an hour or the gate receipts, and acting the part of a walking delegate of the labor trust in appealing to the restless. Idle and dissatisfied elements, and flattering the workingmen and plain people which is inconsistent with true dignity and statesmanship. Fourth, because his position on the Philippine question is inconsistent, unstatesraanlike and undemocratic. Fifth, because he is more of a populist than a democrat, and by the populist platform is bound to support the "initiative and referendum" and otherwise revolutionize our government. Sixth, because he represents such a conglomerate mass of discordant democrats, populists, greenbackers and extreme elements that he Is not strong enough, and no man is strong enough, to control them, and if elected his administration would produce endless wrangling and discord and be worse even than Cleveland's last term. Respectfully, GEORGE W. WARDER. Kansas City. Hallway Men Know Good Timet. The Railway Employes' and Telegraphers' Political league has announced that the organization will drop the nonpartisan feature and will support McKinley and Roosevelt. It is expected that the organization will reach a membership of 350,000 before election day. CONTRASTED WITH MEXICO.

School Children at South Bend Have

Been Kept From School. South Bend, Ind.. Oct. 12. Thou

sands of school children of this olty, who have been kept from school ow

ing to the prevalence of diphtheria, appeared yesterday before 30 of the city physicians, stationed at different school buildings, and submitted to sn examination of throats and tests of temperature to determine If they could enter school next Monday, at which

Methodist Women's Missions. I-Iarwl 111.. Occt. 12. Th

thwestern branch of the Methot Women's Foreign Missionary So- . . mi t . JnAiana

my, comprising nuui, """ thlgan and Wisconsin, is in session te In its thirteenth annual conven-

n. with 31X delegates In attendance.

ports of all conference secretaries bw marked Increases in membertp and contributions to the cause.

Water Tower Completed.

irnrr.livsl.oro. IHs., OCT.

tter tower of the Murphysboro Wa-

Works company has been eom-

iited. and the water couo.ecni.no ride with the city. Since the falling . . . tCllA

othe old tower, in ii'iiruurj,

wer has been supplied to me t bi direct pumping into tbe mains.

tla pressure being very irregular ami

unit ixfaetory.

ImprorM Ouinnati.

proper I'se of the Stalls.

Oct. 12. The jury in me

Unlod States court here yesteroay

eomicted Dr. Orlando Longneeker of Pa Hon. O., of using the mails for im-

oronor ruiroosos. oeuiem-c

serv Prt lv the -ooit; i i.e. iiilm:

O. A. It. Staff OfHoers. Chicago. Oct. 12. Comuiander-ln-Chicf Hassleur of the Grand Army of the Republic In a general order issu -d todav announces his official staff and

the committees which will have charge of the various branch of the order s work the coming year. The appointments of officers and executive committee are as follows: Instructor ga

eral, Henry S. I'eca. -ew n" Conn.; Judtfe advocate general, .lame M Wolff. Boston: senior aide de camp

and chief of staff. Edward N. KetDhuin, Galveston; executive committee of the national council of adiuinlstra- . w 1'Manl-

tion, Leo Uassieur, st. iauis. M. Sterrett. St. Ixmls: William Arm strong. Indianapolis; Thomas W. Scott. Fairfield. Ills.; A. A. Taylor. Cam

bridge, O.; W. F. Connor. Dallas. iex.. Nicholas V. Day. New York, and X. 0. Dodge, Boulder, Colo.

General Bragg For McKinley. Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. 12.-Gen. Edward S. Bragg, a life-leng Democrat, who served several terms in Congress and was minister to Mexico iider President Cleveland, last night ad

dressed an audience that tilled l'ansi .i.., -0 TTtk mi nke in response to .1

Lin a ."- - - call signed by a number of Gold Dera oerats. The general advocated the election of McKinley and Roosevelt. He was given a great ovation. His remarks were confined to the subjects

of monev, trusts, militarism and imperialism. He dwelt at length on the money question and criticised Mr. Bryan throughout.

Boys -

School Suits.

Have you properly eonsiilered the strain that the average school boy subjects his .... i

clothes to ? c have, ami we have provided for or

against it. Uur boys suns are made from good, strong,

indestructible material Seams all well sewed, good linings. Pants' are double

seat and knee

w...,!viiHiinBMp(t Irani - from to

Every

v-a ur...-" . ... fSV.--

new novelty, well a staple, reprweu uiculi injf, and all bear tlie Icr!ectioii trade mark, wmcn a guarantee of Rood fit.

was rv

Tho limit. ..!. .

Laborers In tkt Free Stiver Repnbll Cnabl to Bar Provision.

IS 1

Free silver and its effects axe best seen in contrast with conditions that prevail at El Paso. Tex. B, F. Campbell, who vat one of the few republicans ever elected mayor of El Paso, supplies these comparative prices, which show how labor fares under free silver. It must be remembered that the Mexican prices axe given in Mexican money:

United States. Mexico,

Iav laborers tl 25 to S3 00 f Miners 1 50 to I Bacon, per pound.-.. 11

Hia pr pound... Salt. pr pouaJ Molaasea. per sal.

Candles, per lb 4 Sugar, per pound- f

The Mexican laborer receiving such small wages is unable to buy little if any provisions. In the words of the late Mexican minister Romero, "he will live on ten and twenty cents a day. Of course, he will have his little patch of corn, beans and chiles planted near his hut. and these form the largest part of his bill of fare three time a day for 365 days in the year. Five or ten dollars per year will clothe him, except perhaps his hat, and for that he will, if he can get the money, pay from five to twenty doilara." Farmers know that with laborer

UHm tm te Buntr. th

19 to 60

60 to 1 U

30 K 7 t 50

wooden spoon for the throat test, and

each one must bring an Individual drinking cup to use, when school opens. The closing of Sunday schools and delay In opening the olty schools has nearly eliminated the disease here.

Five II nod red Barrels Wasted. Marion, Ind., Oct. 12. Five hundred barrels of crude oil, the property of the Ohio Oil company, on the Baker farm, eight miles distant from this city, were destroyed by an explosion, the cause of which is unknown. The oil was In two tanks, Imth of which seemed to explode at the same Instant. Five employes of the company were bruised by flying debris, and one derrick was thrown one hundred feet away.

Millionaire's Widow Smothered. Laporte. Ind.. Oct. 12. Mrs. Lydla Hilt, widow of the late John Hilt, the millionaire Ice dealer, of this city, was found dead yesterday at the Home Health hospital, of which she was an Inmate. Mrs. Hilt was smothered to death. She had been stricken with epilepsy, and, falling forward, her face was burled In a pillow, and she was suffocated before her condition was discovered.

Kxperimental Crushing. Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 12. Five carloads of gold quartz will be brought here to be milled. The quartz comes from Georgia, where the Dahlonega Mining company has claims. A Fort Wa3-ne concern has the contract for supplying the machinery, which it Is desired to test before shipment to Georgia to be placed In position.

Father's Fearful Shock. Newburg, Ind.. Oct. 12. When leaving for his day's work, George Donahue of this town went to the cradle to kiss his two-year-old son goodbye, was startled to find the child cold la death. It had evidently died during the night from some unknown cause.

Gas Prospects For the Winter. Kokomo. Ind.. Oct. 12. State Gas Inspector J. c. Leach has Just returned from a tour of the Indians, gas Penny Headache Cure A ttuly wonderful discovery containing none cf the dangerous drugs found in ALL OTHER Juadacht remedies. One Tablet Cures One Horrible Headache IN JUST One Minute it One Cent guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Strong's Pikxt Headache Tablets, or send 2c. stamp for FREE Sample Package. Remember that Diamond Digest Tablets are positively guaranteed to cure any case of Dyspepsia and restore the bowels and liver to natural action in two weeks or money refunded. DIAMOND DRUG C0..S4W. B'way, H. Y. Dr. John McGIade. of Mt, Zion, Mo., says; In all my thirty years practice I have neve found anytiuEg to compare with Diamoke Digest Tablets in Gastric Ulcers. Dyspepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach and Bowels and they surely deserve the endorsement of ever paysciaa ia the land.

The Hon lloos Adjourn. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 12. The ninth annual meeting of the Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoos closed yesterday with the election of officers and the adoption of resolutions respecting the Galveston disaster. William Stlllwell of Savannah. Ga., was elected smirk of the universe.

The Boers have torn np the railway north of Bethulie and captured a British outpost. It is asserted that Archbishop Martlnelli will le raised to tlie cardinalate at the next consistory. The Par:s exposition is now within a month of closing, and out of Oo.ooO,(100 tickets issued, l.VHK),0W are still unsold. Numerous conferences are being held by the cotton oil manufacturers of Mississippi with a view to controlling prices paid for seed. The National Association of Fire Chiefs, which has teeii in session at Charleston. S. C. for two days, chose Indianapolis as the next meeting place. Nelson Williams, colored. 19 yeaii old, at Osceola. Ark., has been arrested for and has confessed the murder of his father and sister. After killing them he fired the honse their charred remains were found The 0.200 ton steamship. Sierra, built by the Cramps for the Oceanic Steamship company, to ply between the Pacific coast and Australia, sailed from the yard for San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Announcement Is made that the Standard Flour Milling company Is now In process of organization as the successor of the United States Flour Milling company, which was recently In the hands of a reorganization committee.

How's Tills? TVe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. F. J. Chenney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busineness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale druggists: Toledo, O. W aiding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured ia Three Days. Morton H. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind. says: "My wife had inflammatory rheumatism in every muscle and joint: her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism, It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk in three daTs. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond. (2)

New Phase of the Case. j v,.k -w. 12. James W. Oer- I

aire William Bice s nrst will, sprung I

a new sensation yesterday afternoou by making the following statement:

"I have seen a copy of Mr. Bice's alleged second will. Patrick's statement that this instrument left the residuary estate to him in trusts is untrue. Tlie whole residuary estate wa given to Patrick in fee and there is no mention of any trust In the instrument."

"IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE

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Kroger Will Not lie Stopped. Paris, Oct. 12. It is semi-offlcially denied here that the French government has leen approached on the subject of the suggested disembarkation of former President Kruger at Marseilles, whence he could cross France to The Hague. On the contrary. It

Is added. Mr. Kruger Is expected land directly In Holland.

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