Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 October 1900 — Page 1
BICHMOMB
BAI1LF F A JLL. ABIUM. RICHMOND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1900.
I cent a conv
, i 1
AN'S OWN PALACE
Connt
yesterday. In urmnUnre wfu !-- pointmcnt made In the telegram.
Morris was captured near the offici of tbe Illinois Steel company la the
Itookery tmii.lhij. He was formo-lv
III the Ptiin!n f ..1 ..... t.. ... i..
ValIeIiee OcciiDics ,hBt t!,t' ,ar,,r him .wk). The
rlio I .,!,., prisoner had len overheard mak!ni
. m uiai i; in un X..IU-
press Dowager.
An
threat to kill Mr. Cafes. When tak-n Into the chief of detective's office M r rl could apparently give no intelligible explanation of the affair and r--fllrtfri fn ffl kifc. f trtt a.. t. . t
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY ,n tU(k of the two revolver.
The Kentucky Sail.
Washington. Oct. 20. The new battleship Kentucky sailed today on her Ions trip to China, which will take about two month. The gunboats
ticKstmrg ami Annapolis, which also are to go to China, will follow In about two weeks. The Frolic, which has leen designated to take the place of
the Dorothea for similar service. Is In good condition for a start, but probably will be detained In order to furnish mere extensive quarters for the large number of officers assigned to her.
Incident Wbkh Has A roused Itistrust of Berlin's Motives In Washington.
NOT SO CERTAIN
The .Miners' Strike Not So
Nearly Settled After All.
A HITCH IN AFFAIBS
It Is Now Practically Certain That
the Miners Will Xot lietnrn to Work On Monday.
Baron Von Sternberg:' Recall Looked I'pon As a Herioua Matter.
Ia
Operators Express a Determination
Kot to 'Iiow and Scrape" to President Mitchell.
Kinson and staff Bud strte officers and
a rcccptkm cotiimit.ee J loo prouiin
-m iii-tiuuiA-auv ai nit places iii the mining region there was a lileral
use of powder la the cannonading as
the fiwcial train arrived ami the uiin
era pot up all forts of demonstrations
In honor of the vice presidential candidate. From CliarleKtyn the special train proceeded over the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway directly across the mountain wbere.the imputation was not so dense ma along the rich valleys through whljn he passed during the day. The two days that (lovcrnor Itoosevelt spent In touting tbls state have been anions the most eventful In the history of the campaign, Oovernor Roosevelt passes
next to Maryland and thence Into hi
own state, after having crossed the
continent along: the lakes westward and returning by a circuitous route
through the middle states and the Ohio
valley.
THE PLOT FAILED
Dastanlly Attempt to Wreck alloiue In Iawreuee
Comity.
FDS WOULD NOT BURN
yrars out. anti naa no relatives In thi city. Mrs. Itatze left the home of a friend with whom she was stopping and said she Intended calling at the home of another friend. When sh reached there she dropped on thi porch and die! In a few minutes. Sa swallowed the deadly drug en rout.
i
Fort- Sticks of Dynamite Had
! 1'I.sced Beneath the House .I of Henry Hoard
So
PLOT AGAINST THE CZAIt
Iiplaiiation Is Given of j Hold 1'lau to Blow Up ! the I'lace.
the
Shanghai, Oct. 20. Members of tho
Ulg Knire society are creating disturbances In Teh Chan II u. Drovince
! Run Tniitf. 'mmhUtgtou, Oct. 20. According to . the latest U'legrams ou the CblneM situation rwt-ived,at - the Japanese legation. Field Marshal Count Waldereoe and ataff left Tien Tsin on the 14tb for Fcktu by train as far as Yangtsun and thence on horseltack. The empress dowager's palace will te their temporary alMHle. They will return to Tien Tsin In three week, air Ernest M. Satow. the new Itritish minister to
China, left Tien Tsin by boat for Pekin on the 13th. The German and Itusslan ministers are still at Tien Tain. A body of German troop burned down a small village below the German settlement at Tien Tsin after killing 18 Chinese and looting the bouses. The villagers appenled for protection to the provisional government at Tleu Tsin. which, however, refused, as It was outside their Jurisdiction.
Distrust of Germany's attitude In China has tieen revived as a result of Information received here showing the hostility of the Kerlln government to a policy of conciliation In the settlement of the far eastern fjuPstlon. It ha been learned that the recall of Baron Sieck von Sternberg, the Ger
man charge d u (Tains, was due to his efforts to smooth the road, looking to a prompt, peaceful solution of the Chinese trouble. 1 5a run Seck von Sternlterg returned to Berlin on the steamer Deutschland. Among the friends of the Baron In the official circles here deep surprise was felt when the news of his removal from Washington was first noised about. Ills relations with the admin
nitration were of the most cordial Character, and the officials generally Conceded that be was doing much to make a satisfactory solution In China possible. Kxa-t details as to Baron von Sternlerg's recall are not obtainable, as none of the officials of the
' German embassy will talk about the
Indiana Are Dancing. La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 20. Hundreds of Indians are holding a war dance and feaat near Turtle Lake, Wia.. In the vicinity where the great cranberry marshy form a means of livelihood for a Iarg share of the redskins. The powwow ta held In celebration of the end of a successful cranberry season.
and other events known only to those who participated In it.
Aliened KxpresM Itobber. New Orl.ans, Oct. 20. Detective yesterday arrested in this city John Krug, a German by birth, on a telegram from G. A. Tart, of Houston. Tex. Krujr was formerly the acent of
the Wills-Fargo Express company at Escalon. Tex. He and John Lehn ure charged with the robbery of SlO.Oim from the express company. Knig de
nies ieng guilty.
Bradley Makes a statement. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 20. In a signed statement answering the public accusation of Bennett II. Young that he (ISraillej) went away from Frankfort during the excitement following Goebel's assassination, and other accusations, ex-Gov. Bradley declares the charges to be false, and denounces Young vevry bitterly.
C" . . . ...
oviauiuo, -a, zu. it is a practical certainty that the miners will not
be back to work next Monday, as was expected from the action of the Philadelphia conference of operators ou
Tuesday and Wednesday and the
&crautou conference Thursday.
Some of the biggest of the local companies are ba liUa at the agreement
to 4uutluur the to per cent, offer In
force until April. 1'JOI, as Is demanded
by the resolution of the miners' con
vention, lhi-y were willing enough Thursday to amend their notices to conform to this demand, but now they
'eia to have undermine a rtmnva nt
ueari aud only one operator of any
pruiniuuiue will say outright that be
would make the modification. Thev
say It would be humiliating for th.-m
to come -with au amendment to tht ir
notices.
as one prominent operator nuts It
"The modification would serve but one
purpose, and that Is to gratify a whim of John Mitchell. We do not propose to waste any energy bowing and sera;?-
inn co 31 r. Jlltcheli.
The Connell Coal company is the only
one to sena out the amendment to th
notice. No other company would evea
admit that It intended to do so.
An Lffort to Wreck His Train Dis
covered By Police.
SebastopooL Oct. 20. Details of an
alleged plot about a month ago against the life of Emperor Nicholas, have Just come out here. It appeared
that about a fortnight before the Czar and Czaiine began their Journey to
the Crimea, a student at Moscow nnl
versity, eon of a post caput in f the
Black sea fleet, was arrested for dig
ging In a suspicious manner In tile vi
cinity of a railway tunnel near Sebas
topooL
jiue pouce. aner me arrest round a
large quantity of explosives deposited where they would have Inevitably
wrecked the tunnel when the Imperial
train was passing. There are certain
indications that the plot was one of
those concocted by the Brescl crouo
oi Anarchists.
GUILTY
Wlttt Lite Imprisonment the Verdict in the Youtaey Case
Is
Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 20. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty with life imprisonment in the case of j
Henry Youtsey.
When the jury called this morning
the judge asked if they bad made a
verdict. The ioreman passed up a
paper and when read the court asked if that was their verdict. The jury
answered it was. The iurv was then
"-"-J"n" rteiiftMtnenrrtoe I riischarced. A motion for arrest of
not seem to be fully aavisen on vnyacfmw. . " L" u
subject. probably oe grameu, w uu Officials here are deeply grieved over postpone sentence till the fbjuary ... n ... .t. t,, r..rtninir I teem of court. It was sussjested that
aided In preserving good relations be- a jury be impaneled to try ouisty & (he .(1r relnction being considered
AT A STANDSTILL
Bettietneat Seems As Far Removed
Aa Ever.
nazleton. Pa., Oct. 20. As far as the United Mine Workers of this region
are concerned, matters are at a stand
still In the anthracite mining contest with the operators. There Is nothing
new in tne situation and President
Mitchell still refuses to talk.
Much disappointment is expressed In this region because an early ending of the strike Is prevented bv reason nf
the powder grievance. What will be done with this question Is difficult to
rorecast, and It is believed the United Mine Workers officials have not yet definitely decided what they will do. Some of the strike leaders say the union officials are not authorized by the Scranton convention to decide the powder grievance and that another convention of miners will be necesarr to dlstose of the question. A workers says that tbe men tnrongnout the anthracite coal field are Insisteut
on a nat to per cent, increase witnou-
Porto Itlcan Kegistration.
San Juan, P. It., Oct. 2. Fartia! re
turns as to the registration for the forthcoming election which took place
Oct. IS and Oct. 17. Indicate that about
50.000 registered throughout tbe isl
and. In the municipal elections last spring, 51.170 votes were cast. Next month's election will be for the choice
of a Porto Kk-an commissioner tn th
Lnlted States Congress and 35 mern-
ocrs of the House of Delegates, the
election of the lower house of the In
sular legislature, which will meet In
January. The party leaders agree that
tne uopii ii leans will have a ma lot it v
in tne House of Delegates and that
the Federals will elect their nominee.
Senor Manuel Gazell, as commissioner.
Hbkb. Iud.. Oct. 20. An attempt wmade to blow up the dwelling of
IleUf Hoard, near this place, and kill tie occupants. That the plot was
not", siccessf ully executed was because
the fUt.-i which led to 40 sticks of dyn-
aii4tt was in some way extinguished
lefjr the lire reached the explosive. MrJHoard. who is, a farmer aud re
sidi half a mile west of Huron, yesfeMsiy found tbe--to stU-ks of dyname'and partly burned fuse under th. house Immediately lieneath the
bedroom. The dynamite had leen
aton from a Baltimore & Ohio Southwertt rn chest. Mr. Hoard is r.2 vears
old' Is a farmer and served iu the civil wa Then- Is no explanation of the
daaardly attempt.
V YOL'TIIFt-lj HtJIOIXK I
Ten Year Old Girl Citves Her Life
f For Her Hatty I ".rot her. Kew Albany, Ind., Oct. 2. The 10-
yenr-old daughter of Marv Stewart.
living eight miles west of this city.
ws burned to death in a heroic e(T rt to. save the life of her babv brother.
Tke child bad lieen left to take care of tbe baby while her mother was washtot at a pond near the house. She warmed a blanket, which she tucked
about the baby in a cradle and soon
discovered thHt the cradle was on fire.
The child snatched the infant from the cradle and ran with It to her mother, unmindful of the fact that her own
clothes were nfire. She then rtD
frantically back toward the house, but before she reached It fell senseless to the ground. Her flesh was literally
cooked and she died iu a short time.
Cattle Thieves Confess.
I rankton. Ind., Oct. 20. Marsha!
Vanseoyue of this city arrested and placed in Jail two cattle thieves, giving their names as Bert Douglass and
Kowe Waymire. on a charge of havtn
ftoleu four large steers of the Daugh-
etty brothers, north of El wood.
W ednesday. The men confessed
the theft and were bound over to th
circuit court.
Philippine School Teachers.
Terre Haute. Ind., Oct. 20. Fred W.
Atkinson, siii-erinteudent of public instruction in the Philippines, has Informed 1'resideut Parsons of the Stat Normal school that it Is proiosed ta send a rmirter of Filipino teachers ta
this institution for a special course
l lie government will pay transporta
Tion. but the institution Is expected
to stand the other expenses.
otei I audits Capurcd.
Orizal'.-i. ,e... Oct. 2o. The force of
UuraUs tun started iu pursuit of u
uoionous risiuiai j'euraza ami ns
band of brigand several weeks a.o, encountered the outlaws In their tnoun
tain stronghold aud succeeded In kdl
ing Pedraza and capturing the It;
members or his band. The captives
Have been sentenced to be shot.
German-English Alliance.
London, England. Oct. 20.
Germany and England have formed
an alliance to maintain territorial
integrity in China and keep the
ports open. They will submit an
agreement to the other powers and ask them to accept the principles recorded in it.
Today's Quotations. Xew York Livestock. fattlf Active at U.'i."iiio.50. l'is S . At .-. 1,-;.iC.4.). -M!nei Slow tit l.7r4.i. ' I.iul.s l-'irm t 4.."oii.3o.
Missouri Rank Kobhem.
Hronaugh, Mo., 0-t. 20. Seven
masked men wrecked the safe of the
farmers- bank. Dynamite was used
and the report was heard by Constable
William T. Morren, who fired several
times In the darkness in the direction
of the report and shot after shot was I
returned by the robbers. One stru k Morren and killed him. He was shot I
squarely between the eyes with a 14callbre bullet. The robbers escaned.
twecn the two powers.
The Chinese Way. Berlin, Oct. 2t. The Joint note of LI Hung Chang- aud Prince Chins has not made a good Impression In government circles here. The general com meiit Is tha the note reads more like conditions Imposed upon the conquered than the reverse.
sanity. No ballot was taKen lai.
n!crht. hut the VOte WIS UUilumiuua
liia mnrninf as to his truilt. Some
time was spent nxing tne punishment.
Tbo verdict read ' thus: "We the
jury find this defendant guilty and 1 . n. t; frt 5 m-vllOri- I
tix nis punisuuicu ""i"'
ment. '
TKADK ItKVIKW
Generally Quiet Thongh Confident Feeling Prevails. Xew York. Oct. 20. Bradstreefs trade review today says: As the Jobbing distributive trade tends to lessen with the advance of the fall season the repressive influences of anteelection feeling becomes more clearly perceptible and the result Is a generally quiet.though at tbe same time, confident feeling In general trade, which the steck market has aparently oeguo to discount" with the result of swelling current bank clearings well above recent totals. As for sometime past the lest trade advances come from the South, which remains cheerful in spite of lower cotton. Pacific coast advices are that export trade is very large as the result of army needs and Asiatic requirements. Northwestern trade fe on the whole quiet.
am! the disposition to charge the elec
tlon with this Is manifest.
wholesale trade Is quiet, but steady.
Gross rallwav returns continue excel
lent, considering the reports of quiet
m all other lines, and net returns.
those for August. are much more en
couraging than those of July. The country's foreign trade is In a flattering condition. Septemln-r exports being
the largest ever reported for that
month Rns:ness failures for the
week uumler 2"'3 in the United States
nlnsi 210 last wrek. 221 In this
L- a vear am 213 In 1S0S, 205 'n
1SW7 and 252 iu lSOd.
FREO R. HILL
A Former Richmond Bov, Now of Sew
York CUv, Tells Some Things of The Sanation in the Tammany Stronghold. rhairmnn Charles O. Swain has re
ceived the following letter from Fred
IliIloir.ew lor uuy. iir. um
well known to our citizens, Having
Koro until two vears ago, wnen
he went to New York City. He now is at the head of the Annis company, furriers, of that city, and is familiar
with the conditions mere, ins lener is of interest and eeads.
New York, Oct. i., iw.
Mr. Chrles Swain, Richmond, Ind:
Dear Sir: I am sending you under
etrate cover a few copies of a state
ment of political belief by a Mr.
In figuring out the per centage of y&
vance. When he was asked what the United Mine Workers would do If the operators refused to recede from their stand, he said the contest would continue until the operators made the concession. When it was suggested to him that
there might be a break in the ranks of the strikers before the operators would weaken, he expressed the utmost confidence In the loyalty of the men In the entire region. Notwithstanding the confidence of the labor lenders In their ability to hold the men together, there is a belief prevalent here that a break will como sooner or later. Strikers seeking relief from the United Mine Workers are becoming more restless with each succeeding day.
A Honible Crime Charxfo.-
"""" . rrr ---. . VMf''lu,1t' 'Chinese the extradition to Cleveland, Ohio, or I f
Harry Howard Stewart, who was arrested In New York upon receipt of a dispatch from Chief of Police Connor of Cleveland. Stewart Is wanted for the murder of his 3 months-old daughter. Beatrice, whose body was found In Lake Erie with her throat cut from ear to ear.
Chan Suey Can't Join." Blufftou. Ind.. Oct. 20. Chan Suev.
aged XI, BltifTton's popular Chinese lanudryman. who came to this country in 1!S80, has lieeome thoroughly
Americanized In dress and habits. He
! an expert amateur photographer.
taking the second prize in an amateur prize contest last January and the tirst prize in amateur photography t
the Blnffton street fair In September.
Ie carries $2,000 life Insurance Chan
stuey applied for naturalization papers Nlrw Jia vine paid a tax.
become' an American citlzenT ing been born In China.
Trouble at Eaton. Muncie. Ind., Oct. 20. There are fresh labor union troubles at Eaton. In the American Flint Glass Workers." association ranks. There are some differences In the mold shop department of the factory. Over 200 men are out Lewis Wilhelm, the blower who was shot by Andrew Cowan, the cutter, resting easy, but is not yet out of danger. Cowan was taken Into court yesterday afternoon. He wanted to tritre nnlv .'iiO liall. The charee of
Eastern Einberg. This gentleman was.until shootlng to kill demands $2.0U0 or
a few davs back, a member oi a am-1 more, and Judge Deffler would not re-
and a .Democrat.
He
and
or
paier
today.
In the Jury's Hands.
nnr 'ptun n. K v.. Oct. 20. Wben
mint met at S:"0 last night the Yout
ttc case was formally submitted to the Jury. The Judge told them they ould use their own pleasure alout considering the case during the ulght
todjy. They decided to lane tne
to tbelr rooms and report back
and they were sent to uieir
bo:.-dlng lious-. Youtsey s condition Is better. He has taken nourishment wltlxnit trouble and physicians say Ms temi-emture. pub and respiration are normal. SCHKMK TIIWAUTFP
AU.-cfd Attempt to Assassinate John
W. Gates t-aiis-
..i... net. 20. S. I. Morris was
arrested List evening for an alleged att-mpt upon the life of John -iresident of the AmerUn
m-y..
Wire company.
station two
- n '
Urge revolvers were ronna V j
It Is assertel that Morris also had designs upon the life of W.J. Brimsoni ,rer of the Kansas City
1 whom Mortis
i. -tt.ML had enticed to this city
by means of a telegram Pf, ' " tve been si-.ned b.v C.ates. but wh ct
.... ,......ir m 1 ;.nt. Manajer Kritu
many Hail ana a
ha at his own expense
without suggestion, au.uw oi tnese corwes nrinted and scattered about
the city. He is not a plutocrat, but a man of small means who works hard for his living and has a wife and seven children to support. He has had a practical lesson taught him. Having invested a small sum of money he had saved, the approaching election has cut down the value of his investment, and he is working tooth and toe-nail ta do something to make a few votes for McKini.ir and he savs for his family of lit
tle ones. There is a great deal of interest manifested here everywhere, and I believe that McKinley will show up better this year in New York City than he did
four years ago. it is an interesting fact to note that the tenement districts, the districts inhabited by pure
foreigners, display xne tryan uau-
duce it so long as there was a chant
of the man dying.
Be Was Quiet About It.
Chicago. Oct. 2J. Within a few feet of his wife and in the same room where she was sewing and singing, John Pfeiffer. yesterday banged himself to a hook in the door casing. So quiet was the man in his act and s busy was the woman with her work and her song, that she did not see him procure the clothes line and deliberately hang himself. It was nearly a half hour later beforethe woman arose to leave the room and saw her
husband hanging by the neck dead.
Hanna In Bryan's Home. Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 20. With pros
perity as nis principal topic of discussion. Senator Hanna traveled I through the eastern Her of counties of I
Nebraska yesterday, making speecher
in over a dozen cities tnd towns and
winding up last night at Li&coln, the home of Mr. Itryan, where an immense demonstration had been artanged In his honor.
Miners Walk. Out.
Linton. Ind.. Oct. 20. The miners at
Island City mine. No. 1, have refused
to work because the coal compans-
would not give employment to a per
son that is objectionable to it. l lie
miners have leen trying for some time
to enforce a rule that the coal com
pany shall not refuse employment to
one man and give it to another. Th.
company contends that it has a right
to employ whom it pleases as long a
he Is a union man, and refuse ediploy
ment to objectionable persons. It Is
feared that the question will cause trouble in this district.
Toledo Grain. Wheat Iull; eash. "C.c; Dee. TSle. Corn Dull No. 2 cU. 424c. Oats Firm; No. 2 cash, Zic CnicAoo, 111., Oct. 20. Cattle, prime steers 2.00, $0.00. Hogs, t4.!R, 15.00. Chicago, 111., Oct. 20. Wheat T4c Corn 37 Oats21ic. TobiDO, Ohio, Oct. 20 Wheat OEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Devers Rev. J. P. Chan-mess will conduct the funeral of Thomas Devers child Sunday at 2:30, at North End Mission church. DToslao- John Henry Toslog died this moKrfrtfjat 9 o'clock after a lonfj illness hi borne, 444 south eighth street: aged 63$v'ears. Besides his TuesUfjpiihja Jne son survives., (sun time) frora-pt. Anarew s cuuivju; Interment at St. Andrew's ceme
tery. -
Holly The funeral of Hezekuu:
Holly will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late resi
dence, 12( south second street, tbe
liev. J. 1. Chamness officiating. Interment at Earlham.
19c I THE I 19c !??Er If STORE
19 CtSMONDAY AND TUESDAYi19ctS 4 rolls Comfort Cotton for 19c 5 yards Unbleached Muslin, yard wide 19c 4 yards Apron Gingham for 19c 4 yards Linen Crash for 19c 2 pair Heavy Fleece Lined Hose for 19c
1 Oriental Pillow Top for .....9c 1 all silk String or Teck Tie for "Sc 2 Linen Collars, ladies' or gents', for 19c
4 bolts Finishing Braid for 19c
20 papers Wire Hair Pjns for 19c
1 Pulley Belt for 19c 5 yards Best Calico for
THE PEOPLE TRADE AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE, 210 Ft. Wayne Ave.
FOR F-ALL
a nd
WINTER
We offer the very newest styles in
Men's SnoSts s. and OvercoatSo
The new tlitnjjS in Oxford Grays, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Meltons, in fact, all the up-to-date fabrics. We want you to see our stock before purchasing, for we know
we will open your eyes when you see our offerings in Men's Suits and Overcoats. They are stylish, correctly tailored ami perfect fitting.
up to $18.50 ....
the
An Kcbo of tbe Maine.
New York. ict. 20. Nichols Scalp, a
Swedish naval cook, who was on the battleship Maine when she was blown
up In Havana harbor, shot and kill-d
himself In Brooklyn yesterday. His
Jaw was shattered by flying Iron in th Maine explosion and he had been una
hie to eat solid food since. This and
delay In getting an increase of pei slon made him very despondent.
Steel and
searched at the police
Cresceos Failed Attain. Terre Haute. Ind- Oct. 2b. Tbe
givat Cresceus failed again yesterday
In his attempt to lower his own world record of 2:04 for trotting stallions.
but made the mile in 2:014- As the
ners and flags more frequently than season Is hite. Mr. Ketcham. the own
the Kerrtibucan. but in tne
business
district and the districts inhabited
by thorough Americans, tne best districts in the city, social, moral intellectual as well as financial development, show the McKinley banner in
predominance. A.
liroauway, in tne uwcaarc triet. does not show a Bryan banner,
while McKinley flags and banners hang from every house, Personally
I have taken no par in mis campaign on account of business, but am as usual thoroughly convinced of the justice of our cause. Very truly yours. Fred Hill. 203 Greet street, Kew York City.
Gov.
Raagc's Orchestra Will furnish music for the 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening at The West-
er, will not seua me norse ou auoiuer trial, but w ill take him home to Toledo on Monday. A LOXO JOCKS fcT
Roosevelt Meet Warm Ka?p-
ttun In West Virginia.
Hlnton. W. Va Oct- 20. Governor Iloosevelt and party closed their totf
of West Virginia last night, after ou
of the longest journeys m bis wesierr trio, statruns irv.ni i'arkersburg -
the upier Oh in tbe montuig be mad sDeec-es at different iiarts along th
Ohio rirer. notably at Point Pleasant aud Huntington, aud from the latt-t
place starter up the great ivanaw u speeches at different points along th and i-wins across the river at Charles
ton to wiuiess a great demonstratUti
at the state capital and make an ad
dress at the wigwam. He was accompanied from Huntington through rl Kjuwin vallev tv Govarnor At-
Mjrqnis Ito's Xew t'ahlnet. Yokohama. Oct. 20- Marquis Ito hs formed a new cabinet. Viscount Kat soura Taro and Admiral Yamama 1. retain the portfolios of war and in-'
rlne respectively. The other uieinbeiv
of the ministry belong to the premh r's
new party. Kruger Welcome In Dnblln.
Dublin. Oct. 20. Mr. John J. Clancy
has given notice that he will move at
the next meeting of the coryoratiou
that the freedom of the city be con
fsrred upon es-Prosid'-nt Kruger. A PROPHECY.
Semethine to Paste in Your Hat and
Refer to Afterward.
When the Bryan politician that has hopes of some position in the dim and distant future smiles and ra fa xrrtil On the back, you can bet
hnttnm dollar he'll be warm be-
.i- i, miiar when thev
T,t tbe little votelets as they re
emptied from the sack if he finds
the other ieuow t," Bu nv.
badee of yellow) has tbe oetveroi tne
bargain ana nas K" ""u6 wants; then his love and his devotion, deeoer than the ocean,
will evanish like a specter unven
its favorite haunts.
. .. , . i . . i
Vmi f.-in cramble on it aiso tnat tne
.acman (that thev call so) who is
out upon the rampage for the good of
all mankind, win iraae ou ms occu
pation (the salvation or tne nation;
hen iw learns xxia a miuwi
that b can find. He will fret and he
will grumble and his zeal will take a
tumble when ne Knows o icitflH hv the land he tried to save;
he will fume and he will splutter, he
will fiercely squirm and mutter as ne finda that there's no flutter o'er his
statesmanistic grave. Buy Pocahontas Coal.
C, S. Fajlshax.
More Ij-iiamite Threats.
Delphi. Ind.. Otrt. 20. A few day
ago a clul rtoni was op.uei at ieei
Cre-k. this county. Charles Mclntlre the applicant for license to conduct a
saloon there, had le n defeated by the
tcniierauce people, and when they
hard of the "club room" they threat
ened to blow up the building with d.vu
aniite. The proprietor of the place.
however, says he has stored alotit the
place enough dynamite to blow the
whole town to atoms should his build
ing bo disturlied. The outcome of the
affair Is awaited with much appre
hension.
Ministers Will Take ft Cp-
Terre Haute. Ind., Oct. 20. The City
Ministerial association has decided to
devote the morning service tomorrow j
to the support of the Anti-Saloon
Leasrue. In nearly all the Trotestan
churches there will le sermons or ad
dresses, -touching on the work of tuj
league.
Football at Earlham.
The result of the first half of
football irame at Ried Field this af
ternoon was 1G to 0 in favor of Earlham. ,
Tomorrow's Game.
The SuDerbas will plav ball with
the Entre Nous team tomorrow af
ternoon at the driving park. The
Su per b?s are local players who have
been doing good work this season, having played with teams from New
Paris, iaton, Winchester, L.ynn,
Fountain Citv, Abington, iNew Mad
ison and other good amateur teams.
and have put up a good article of ball,
winninc twelve games ana losing
eiirht. The srame tomorrow ought to
be an interesting one. ibe loilowing
is the line-up:
arfel, ss. Wallace, p. Sittloh, 2 b.
Lacey, If.
Elmore, c. Gohner, 3b.
Howe, lb.
Miller, rf.
Williams, cf. Horn, extra.
L0EHR& KLUTEal
am
St
Lalformaio9
OUR $2.50 LINE OF
Ladies'
Shoes
! Made tip In live clltlereiit tttyie, are exceptionally
HtrotiK values. We carry tliem in all wldtliH, and tlie stock: is as good as most .J.oo slioes sold today. You sliould see tliem, tliey are verj' styllslt. .
TWO KlltK CHIEFS
Dr.
South Bend PoIitlcaJ hqnaDDie
Creates a State of Things.
South BenL Ind., Oct. 2o. Owing rr
the political squabble "bere. South Bend
now has two gre chiefs, one elect e.1 ov
a majoritv oi me common
without connting the mayor, the othe:
elettel by half the common councu
with ti.u ni.ivnr The committee ou
tire deparrnient. which has a Republi
can uiajoriTv. servtd notice on Ch'et
Kerner to sive way to ex-Chief Baker,
whose election was declared illegal. I young alike.
Mr. Kerni-r refused, and lth are now at once, tl
on .iurv In ease of a fire it is tnoujni
that the department will divide on .o
litical lines. This will cause troutii-
mi piinfiKton. and the outcome ii
anxiously awalteL
Democratic Nominations.
The Democrats made the following
nominations last night:
For Trustee M. U. Henham.
Advisory Board James F. Griffin,
John H. Roling and Albert E. Shute.
Koad tjuoervisors hai iterneiae
and Thomas Lawler.
Justice of Peace Daniel Kiser.
Jioo. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
Mav be worth to you more than
flOO if you have a child who sous
bedding from incontenence oi water
water during slees. Cures old and
It arrests the trouble
Syld by A. G. Luken
druggist. weddtsat
Gentlemen:
Remember, we guarantee our $4.00 Enamel Shoes., Lahrman's,
718 MAIN STREirr.
RICHMOND, INi
J. W. Koogle, fire, tornado and ac
cident insurance, real estate, houses
to rent. 10 north tenth street.
20-sat-tues-tf
The Oeadly Grade Crossing.
IndUnapolis. Ind Oct. 20. A Lake
Erie & West, rn switch engine struec
a street car at 1 n:rreeuui sirm
night. There were 21 passengers In tiiu mr nd of this number 14 wer
more or less injured, two of them per
haps fatally. The engine struck th front end of tbe car, reducing It to
kindling wood, carrying it fully 20 feet
.rwl finnHv throwing It against B
freight car standing on a sidetrack.
Of the 21 passengers In tbe car scarce
ly one escaped without an injury ol
some sort.
Phone Wm.
and coal.
Dicks, 115, for wood
octl tl
Buy Winifrede Coal. - C. S. Farsham.
Benj. B. Myrick
Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh StroGt-
Richmond, Ind.
Acred Worn n' Kaicida.
IndL-inaifoIts. Iud Oct. 20. Mrs.
Ratze. a former Indianapolis woman, and lattly a resident of Cblcago, killed herself yc-s'enlar by swallowing foul
ounces of carbolic aci-l. She was Tt
NOTICE.
To Natural Gas Consumers.
In order to make some
repairs on the mam line, eras will be turned off at 1
for about
Eire, iilo, Lightning and Occident INSURANCE.
afternoon
hours.
October 20. 1900
Richmond NATURiL I Ron tin fj Arzencv
Agent lor Red Star and American Steamship
Paris
Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and
o'clock tomorrow (Sunday) . &en RavmnnH &. Whitcomb's
1 1? . ww J - "
,w ;..: ... v.. Grand Pei5e hotel
fPO ft. i trvi . -