Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 October 1900 — Page 1

F A JUL, ABIUM. 11. RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1900. 1 cent a copy Agulnaklo?" The cheering censed. Another call -d: "What attout the ice TOOK IT TO HEART MY IS GRATIFIED tniHtr and he answered: Thl elec tion will lie dclded liy the patriots and men of setiNe in the country who out number the Junker shonters of your Hie Anglo-deriiiaii Agree tojte. The Ice trust will 1 attended y A Lovers' Quarrel Followed By Young Woman's Tragic Death. t In a protier legal way." meut In Line With the American Policy. A man In the crowd at Newbnrg said In a low tone of voice. "Why did you POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS call democrats cowards aud dishon

DAILY

V,ix5 pvlvlvlv? vll

est V

IT WILL HE ACCEPTED

Th Prinrrle4 Knnun nated In This Important Allianre of Interests Viewed WitU Distinct Favor. Cosfeded That Germany and Eng land Hv-f a Eiirlit to Agree UU l.VnilUdl cour. TTahlngton fkf. 23. It Is author! tatlrely stated that the United States govtTiiui-iit vlewa with distinct faror tbtt principle enunciated in the AngloGerman agreement relating to China, and that a formal r'ionw to that flfo t will Ik mnili; at an early day to the Invitation extended to this govern ment to aot-pt the principle of the agreement. The (icrmnn charge d'ar falreti. Count de Qtiailt. had a conference with Heeretary Hay yeaterday afternoon prewiring officially the text of the Aiiiiio-Ceriuan agreement. In cluding tin? In vita ti.to to the United Mate to accept the principles therein recorded. Mr. Hay etpresntd his fuitlfnrtkn tit what had Iwen done, nayln;; he ft-ir It to lie In complete har mony wlih the p dicy tlilx government li4d purinl, ImiIIi a to the mainten ance of tutoliKtriicted eominerce In China and the territorl.il entity of the empire, and adding ttfttt a formal reply would tw given in n day or two. Count da Quadt waa gratified at these assurance and left with the lx-liif that there was such a harmonious under standing on the general principles In olved that the concurrence of the powers was near tvt hand. Before welvlng the official lnrltatlon from Germany, Mr. liny had been fully advlHeil of the agreement and bad Bone over It with great care with the president. This was the more necessary, owing to the president's depart ure for Canton lant night. The result of these deliberations Is summed op In the statement that the government Tlews the Anglo-German agreement with favor. It Is also probable that some attention has been given to tbe draft of the American reply. It Is likely to be in the form of a note of approval, rather than any formal adherence to the allance, but this is said to be merely a matter of detail. About the only serious question which has arisen as to tbe American reply was on clause 3 of the AngloGeruian agreement. This states that In ease of another power making use of the complications lit China In order to Obtain territorial advantages, Germany and Great Britain reserve the right to reach a preliminary understanding on the eventful step to be taken for tbe protection or uir interests. This tm open to tne mnatnn.... r" 1 threat ftimffit tht" i ii"'isT,owJrrTETu tnere was no desire on the part of j Officials here give Amerfcah adner4nee to anything- in tn nature of a threat. It is probatde that the American reply will not go leyond accepting tbe principle that Germany and ire at Brttnln have a right to agree between themselves as to their eventual ' court', ltut tliere Is not likely to be anything which will commit this government to accept this eventual agree ment. In short, tbe third clause Is interpreted to apply only to Germany and Great Britain, mere Itelng no lnvltatlon extended to other powers to Mir ' - - rru-Mkrj:...t... - - - I rmitn- in a preT rfisTandlng regarding tbe eventual taken. step to be llnssta Talks llnck. ' Ht. Pefersbnrg, Oct. 2? -The Vledonostl thinks the Anglo-German agreement Is enigmatical, since the maintenance of tbe integrity of China Is accepted as the fundamental principle by all powers. It adds: the agreement, therefore, alms at the protection of that which need no protection. To the question as to who will thrreaten the lntegrlrty of Cliina, there is ouly one answer: Those who have arranged to crush anyoue who thinks of preventing them from taking as booty those ports In China which they have regarded aa belonging to them. Iluala will in the meanwhile know how to protect China. Germany Awaits An A Berlin. Oct. 23. Although no formal answers have yet been received from the powers regarding the Anglo-German agreement Count Von Buelow, the Imperial chancellor, has been assured by the diplomatic representatives here that their governments will readily accede to the arrangement. This is not surprising, because, as a high government official points out. "the agreement contains only what had been declared In principle by each power Involved In the present Chinese iin-broglkx-Gettlnc Ready For War. Lima. Peru. Tla Galveston, Oct. 23. Penor Carbajal. former minister of marine, left for Europe Saturday, going by way of Fauama and the United States to purchase a gunboat for the Peruvian government together with war material. Terrible K plow Von In ltnssia. Ht. Petersburg. Oct. 23. Fifty persona were killed and many others terribly scalded by a boiler explosion on . board the steamer Eugenia, running between Tomsk and Barnaul. TKUUV WAS ItKADT Co. HoowtcU Had ISeptlr For All Who IntPi-ropted Him. Kingstcn. X. Y.. Oct 2T.. Gov. Roosevelt finished tbe first day of his flying campaign through the state in Klns--tott last nicht after traveling 89 miles and making eight spoecl.es. the longJest bring at Newbnrg and Kingston. At the former place, the home of the Rpublican ca:lidste for governor, he talked t a vast assemblage, having . .vt- ; t nhiws. spectators in- , y c-i. .. ... - - - - x terrnpted the speaker with questions. In everv iastaiK-e receiving a reply. At .West Xvavk. a man cWe to the car cr!.t an 1 reiterated: -Hurrah for Bry an - and Mr. Roosevelt replied: "Why dc-t rou Lurrah for Alteeld and

Gov. i:oo-c-lt heard him and flung

back quietly this reply: "It's a He. I never said such a thing. It Is iH-uiocrais, good Democrats who swell our majority. Separated the Clan. Louisville. Oct. 23. Liberty hall was too small to hold the crowd that wanted to hear Senator Allsert J. Beveridge of Indiana speak last night. While the senator was speaking for McKinley In this hall, Bourke Coekran was shak ing for Bryan at the Auditorium, so the clans were to a large degree separated. Senator Beverldge's audience greeted him enthusiastically and cheered hhn continuously. Yankee Manufacturers Lead. Capetown, Oct. 23. The Wit watersrand gold mines, requiring rolling stock for coal, placed an order for 15 heavy locomotive with British manufacturers last August. Two tenders for more than 300 trucks were received from the largest British and American factories, the American tender being far more favorable in point of price and quickness of delivery. An Undertakers "Trust. Louisville, Oct. 23. An indictment charging conspiracy was returned yesterday by the grand Jury against the uieiiilier of the local funeral directors association. The indictment is the first In this county under the antitrust law. it alleges that 10 undertakers, who are named, have combined for the purpose of regulating and fixing prices Wouldn't Let '1 hem Stop. Springfield, O., Oct. 23. Fourtcea non-union moldcrs from Krte, Pa., ar rived here last evening from Cleve land to take tbe places of striking molders at Bettendorf Metal heel company's shop. They were met at the train by lot) memliers of the local union and comHIled to remain on the train and go to Itayton. Firnm Are Conferrtnz. St. raid, Oct. 23. A conference of the heads of the several National Farmers organization is In progress here today for the pursue of consider Ing the political situation and it is said an address will Ie isued shortly designating those candidates who are favor ably regarded by tbe farmers organ! at ions. Wanamakrr On the Mump. Pot.tstown, Fa., Oct. 23. Former Postmaster General John Wanamaker last night made his first political address In two years. Ills sieech here was the beginning of a brief tonr In the Interest of the candidates for the state legislature, who are opposed to the Quay wlngvof the Itvpubllcan parIwrwoi is i Contantlnopt. Oct. 23. A request to the porte has been made by the Turkish consul at New York that he be permitted to undertake newspaier work. He explains that his remuneration Is Insufficient, and it must either be increase! or he must be allowed to add to bis income through Journalism. t'otleee Stricken With Typhoid, namilton. O., Oct. 23. Forty of the UM- 2tnt- PtXWlMrSZenhv at a it, . . . : i r m Oxford are ill of typhoid fever. The trustees have converted one of the dormitories Into a hospital and have provided traim-d nurses to attend the sick. The epidemic is lolieved to have lieen caused by a contaminated well. Hobson Talking Again. Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 23. Purlng his present visit to his home In Alabama and whenver he has appeared lief or the public, Lieut. II. II. Ilobsou has been quoted as saying that Admiral Sampson Is dying of a broken heart, owing to the Sampson-Schley controversy, which followed the naval en gagement at Santiago. Pitint Still At l.nrsre Pougl.keepsie, X. Y., Oct. 23. ThrfH more of the seven patients who es eapod from the state hospital for Insaue criminals Sunday night, were captured yesterday afternoon at Middle Hope. No trace of the others ha. lieen obtained. Police Snt Him Ont. Mansfield. O.. Oct 23. Edward Will lams of Benton IIarlor, Mich., a lKnvIeife elder, came here on a bicycle y -terday afternotn. consulted his atacy and was acnt out of the city bf Ik police WAR OVER. Muster Out of Troops at Manila 'Will Begin NOTCtnber x. San Francisco, CaL, Oct. 23. November 1 the first installment of volunteers will leave Manila for mus ter out. Thev will come at the rate of 4,000 or 5,000 a month. Brtan In Washington. Washixotox,D. C, Oct. 23. Wm. J. Bryan spent over an hour here today. A crowd of a thousand met him at the depot. He breakfasted with Judge Wm. M. Springer and Col. Isaac Uill. On arriving at the Baltimore Jk Ohio depot he made a brief speech from an autombile on imperialism and civil service. TFl-re Children SnRocated. Movnti.41- Canada. Oct. 23. Five children were killed by suffocation by tire in a small tenement house at i:ou this morning. Arthur LeBlane, father of the children, was badly burred. Sherman's Funeral, Washin-gtox, D. C, Oct. 23. At the funeral of John Sherman tomor row the honorary pall-bearers will be Secretary my, secretary uage, justice Harlan of the supreme court, Admiral Dewey, Gen. Miles, ex-Sen-

1899 $95,02i,384) 1894

m AM 179 U Republican Increase MJf $19,940,905 J AAERICAN GOLD SUPPLY 1900 $1,025,825,162 1895 $599,597,964 itv: 4 Iacrease-44227,nSl " It Sort ator J. D. Cameron, J. A. Kasson of the state department, Judge Ban croft Davis, Senator Ilawley and Myron V. Parker. The funeral train leaves for Mansfield at 3:30 Wednes day afternoon. Coixmbcs, O., Oct. Z6. Ine state officials held a meeting and will char ter a car to attend the funeral of John Sherman. Governor Nash is sued a proclamation. Chairman Dick ordered all campaitjn work by Repub licans suspended Thursday. End of Strike lu Sight. Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 23. It is now said as soon as all the operators signify a willingness to pay 10 per cent, increase in wages till April 1 the natioi al executive board of the miners organization will be called to meet to vote on ending the strike. Ihe belief seems to be unanimous this end will soon be reached. Scranton, Pa., October 23. President Nichols of district number 1 says the strike will end in a few days. Positives action will be taken at a meeting of the district and national officers tomorrow. M AKING A SETTLEMENT Prospect of An Farly Kndl of the Biff - Strike I Growing. Ilazleton, Fa., Oct. 23. President Mitchell last night practically admitted that the anthracite coal miners' strike would end as soon as all the operators posted a notice guaranteeing the payment of a 10 per cent advance In wages until April 1. Altiiough the outlook for an early settlement of the strike Is bright, it is difficult to. make a prediction as to when the end will come. Some of the coal companies are showing a disposition not to issue a second notice guar

anteeing thp vyiymtTlmfiaSf

ice nnt a mono. tiicV- are dhe I'eiawarti aeitalie Delaware L..M.V i ' r flV"' anffttte Delaware and Hudson, the officials of which companies are reported to have declined to issue a supplemental notice. The lalior leaders, however, hope that the companies will in some way make known that they will guarantee the payment of the advance until April J. President Mitchell appeared quite cheerful when he made the announcement a.t aliove aud his manner indicated that the time is near at hand when all th anthracite miners now on strike shall return to the nilnVs. As soon as all the notices guaranteeing the payment of the advance until April 1 are IHisted, President Mitchell will call a meeting of the6 national executive board . at which. It is believed, the strike will be declared off. Rfotlng Miners. Wilkesbarre, Ta.t Oct. 23. Iist evening there was another riot at the Stanton washery of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company. AVhen the workmen started to go to their homes under the protection of coal and Iron police fully 5.O00 people had gathered. A telephone message was sent to police headquarters In this city for help and Chief of Police Kline and a number of officers responded. The men who had been at work were put on board a small mine locomotive but before the locomotive could get under headway some one fired. The police returned the fire but no one was struck. Another volley from the windows of some houses followed Every pane of glass In the cab of the locomotive was broken, but no one was wounded. Two of the workmen on the locomotive jumped off and were knocked down and kicked, but were rescued by the police, "' Pisoontent Is Growing. Wilkesbarre. ra Oct. 23. Discontent among the striking miners of the Wyoming valley Is growing and unless the strike Is settled soon they will b hard to control. A majority of the men are williug and anxious to go to work, and if President Mitchell should call the strike off today, even with th IHiwder question unsettled, he would receive more credit from his follower? than to allow the contest to drag oi with the chance of losing In the end. Aid Is Solicited. Shamokln. Pa.. Oct. 23. For the firs? time since the anthracite coal strike, a public apieal for aid was made her yesterday afternoon by a committee calling on business men and collecting money and proviskns for Impoverished families of strikers. Indicted For Conspiracy. Chicago. Oet 23. F. Wayland Brown. Frank II. Smiley and Dr. August M Under, charged with conspiracy to defraud Insuram-e companies through th death of Marie Deffenbangh. were Indicted yesterday by the grand jury. A Piscatorial Lay. & bunch of TOanf men vent to Michigan To nave rood time with the fish again; But the Itb-vtrdm came. Took their money fcnd game. And to so ther the boys do not wivh sgmf ji. One price is all we have on oar goods. Do you like to trade that way? Bosto Store.

Looks aa If rd Hare to Expand.1 A SHOCKING OF.Ailt Tonns Woman !'! Mot See the Train t'oriiiiiii To nil tier. Elkhart. Ind.. Oct. 23. Miss Mary Rupp, aged 17, was instantly killed .y a fast passenger train on the Itke Shore at a crossing south of this city, and a short distance from her farm home, in sight of her orphaned brother and sister, whose sole supiort she was. She had ust got off an Interurban electrlc car from Goshen, and waited until an east IkjuiuI freight train passed ttefore. stating across the railroad tracks. She did not notice the passenger train approaching on the westbound track, and was struck. Aged Farmer's Snioide. Brownsville, Ind., Oct. 23. Thomas Chenoweth, a farmer, tVt years old, committed suicide by firing a 33-calI-ber ball Into his brain. Domestic troubles and financial reverses are said to have been the cause. A Pioneer Commits Salcide. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 23. Rolen Brammer. 73 years old, a resident of Eaton, and one ot Delaware county's pioneer citizens, committed suicide yesterday by hanging on the front veranda of his home. WAS IN A HCKRT An Ohio Woman Who Anticipated the Iecree of the Court. Bowling Green, O., Oct. 23. While the court was granting a decree of divorce yesterday afternoon to Mrs. John Loren Peters of North Baltimore, she secured possession of a draft for $1,000 that had been made out to her In payment of alimony which the court was expected to decree and fled from the court room. The draft was fan 1 1 lr , luUar Mrs. ad" assisted her .in. gett'nffce-araTtT cashed, were arrested on a warrant sworn out by S. P. Harrison, the woman's attorney, who claims part of the money belongs to him. The entry of the court's decree has not yet been completed. Kentucky legislature Adjourns. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 23. The Kentucky legislature sent the non-partlsaa election law passed by it on Saturday to succeed the Goebel law to the governor yesterday and adjourned sine die. The Democrats ami Republicans could not agree on a state election commissioner to fill a vacancy on the board and adjourned without electing anybody. Both houses adopted resolutions allowing the Republicans to name the commissioner and they selected Judge Andrew Cochran of Maysvllle. The Democrats refused to vote for Judge Cochran because of his Identification with ex-Gov. Taylor and alao because of personal unfriendliness between him and Chairman Poyntz of the electkm commission, but offered to vote for any other Republican. The Republicans declined to name anybody else. The Sale Is In Sight. Copenhagen, Oct. Reliable advices assert that the sale of the Danish Antilles to the United States will soon be effected. Next ' mirsday the Danish minister to the United States, Dr. Constantino Brun, will start for Washington, after completing his home conge, bearing the formal terms of sale. A bill authorizing the alienation at the price fixed by the present cabinet, $7,000,000, will reach the riksdag In a few weeks. Ticket One Yard Square. Decatur, Ills., Oct. 23. State Secretary J A. Rose has sent out a saui.de of the ticket to be voted at the general election to be held in Ill-nots Nov. 6J It Is one yard square and contains 13 separate tickets. Mourning at Mansfield. Mansfield. O., Oct. 23. The bells of churches, shops and of the fire department were tolled yesterday afternoon on aconnt of Senator Sherman's death. Flags are at half-mast. A proclamation was made by Mayor Brown to have business places, factories and schools as well as the postoffice closed on Thursday during the funeral. Services w-ill le held at Grace Episcopal church. Marconi System Improved. London. Oct- 23. Signor Marconi has invented a means of ensuring the privacy of wireless telegrams by a system of 'tuning the transmitting and receiving Instruments together. All wool carpets 49c yd. this week. M. Jones & CoThe Richmond fishermen who went tn Colon. Mich., for their annual pilgrimage this year were taken in by the game waraen ana nneu in sums amounting to about $23 each, Kesides their fish beincr taken from them. The partv consisted of Louis Knopf. Lewis Mlnek, M. C. Henley, Frank Liebhardt, Thomas Nicholson and Jake Ldchtenfels. Harry Haves, who went along to do their cooking,

escaped wits ms un.

SUICIDE BY" HANGING

Delia J ken. Despondent Over Estrangement From Her Lover Ti Her Own Life. Shot-kin? Discovery of a Family at Knox Girl Hanging' to a Kaftcr. Knox. Ind.. Oct. 23. Delia Akers. aged 22, committtd suicide yesterday by hanging. be went to the hum. secured a halter, tkd one end around ;t rafter-, tire other around her neck and tepi-d tr a barrel. Her body was sot .liseoveretl until life was extinct. f Tlie jmff -womnn bad a- quarrel with bf tiaiu-e recently, resulting in the treiytiug xt her engagement. A T IT AGAIN Ctrroll Connij Turnpike Haiders Iiti-n a Toll House. IH-Iphi, Ind.. Oet. 23. The mob that i few weeks ago dynamited two tolf muses and burned a bridge tm the Loanspiirt and Hiirlin!..ii toll pike has ompleted its work nt Ileer creek. Several masked horsemen a p tea red .it the tillage, and a few minutes la tet rode rapidly away. The loll house ,vas then discovered ablaze, ami it burned to the ground lief ore the citf '.ens could extinguish the flames. The larniers living along the road were Iniignaut liccnuse the company had re fused to repair the road, but still col lected toll. The commissioners of Carroll county have offered to buy the road and settle the trouble, but the company refuses to accept the prices $212 a mile as fixed by the appraisers. There are only nine miles of the road in this county. Hotel Oestroyed. Ilartford Glty. Ind., Oct. 23. Fire yesterday destroyed the Union hotel. The building was of frame, and the tlames spread so rapidly that the firemen could do nothing except save ad joining buildings. The hotel, which was worth .$3.ooO, Is a total loss. Mrs. Fannie Do well, who owned the build ing, always refused to carry Insurance. Landlord Hose had $1,000 worth of furniture, and It was burned. Ills Insurance Is $(Vr0. The loss on the bakery, is $,". It was insured for the full, anion nt. t j Arrived at a Decision. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 23. The motortaen and Conductors, after an exciting md eloe- contest, have voted to fnstwift of nine honrs. Wtmn of TCcent an hour, instead of 2i, asked by ye men. the Iwiard left it with the men to decide what hours should constitute a day's labor. Will Live to Itepent. Goshen, Ind., Oct. 23. Irene Greenawalt, who took strychnine while out riding with a young man at Nnppanee, after being nearly dead for 24 hours, has taken a turn for the ln-ttef and will recover. She claims that she wanted to die on account of nnreturned love, but says she will not make another attempt on her life. Will Try For Oil In t'arroU. Delphi. Ind.. Oct. 3.-Laf.iyertf capitalists contemplate putting down a well In this vlenity in search of oil. The company has ln-en experimenting in White. Jasper and Pulaski counties, but has not been successful. It has a- representative here securing lenses, and it exjx'Cts to put down the first well sixin. Colored Deputy Shoots. Terre Haute. Ind.. Oet. 23. Oliver Strain, a deputy constable. Is In jail act-used of shooting with Intent to kill Pete Adams, a colored man, whose white wife had secured a surety of peace warrant. Strain says Adams started at him with a razor and tie shot In self-defense. Adams Is in a precarious condition. An Appreciated Dog. Elkhart. Ind.. Oct. 23. When Lyman Ah-orn's bull dog jumped into the St. Joe river and rescued Will Iiryee. IO years old. from drowning, the father of the nsoued lad tried to buy the log. but the owner refusisl to sell. Xow Mr. Rryee has sent $10 to Mr. Alcorn to show his appreciation. Serious Hat Kxnlosion. Greenshurrg. Ind., Oct. 23. A gas explosion took place at the Big Four pumping station yestrrday. The buildhug and machinery were wrecked and the engineer. C. Storm, was blown throngh a door and seriously burned aliout the head and right arm. The Serond- leath. Logansport, Ind Oct. 23. Bessie Sailors, age 13, is dead of lockjaw. A vaccination sore was the means of introduction for the tetanus perm, as demonstrated by a scientific examination. This is the second death due tc the same cause. Z. L. Lewis Dead. West Untox, O., Oct. 23. Z. T. Lewis, a former banker at Urbana, O., who created a sensation in lSUS by being discovered as a forger of bonds to a laree amount, died in this county last night. He was convicted but pardoned on account of ill health. The SIcKlnleTS at Home. Canton, O., October 23. The President and Mrs. McKinley arrived at Canton today and were welcomed bv a larsre humber of nconle at the station. Thev were driven to their home where they expect to rtmain nntil election da-r vivnt that the President wi'l go to Mansfield to at tend tne funeral of John aherman.

IT IS NOT WHAT WE ARE GOING TO DO, BUT WHAT WE HAVE ALREADY DONE ....

OUR

cloak: department

Has completely captivated the ladies in the few short weeks that the new goods have beeu oiten for inspection. JCever (and we are in a position to know) have so many fine garments been sold. The ladies toll us (and they always know) that we have the strongest and best line of fresh, crisp, stylish and original ladies' ready-made wearing apparel ever put on exhibition . . . . ... . . . Mr. John Hasemeier is now spending several '"clays among; the loading cloak in il iTi Q" oml adding more new things to our already large collection. - " "

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This promises to lie the largest knitting season in years. We want to call

known GULDEN FLEECK YARNS. Because expert knitters pronounce Itecaiise there is never any trouble Because they are spun finer and Because they are always uniform Because they are the very best to Sole Agents Tor Golden TEKSK TELEGRAMS nth honses of the Kentucky legislator passed a nou-imrtisnn election law. It will not become operative until nest year. The latest ttshintr craft to return from northern Labrador reports that nothing has lieen seen of the l'eary relief steamer Windward. Bert Emerson, a I -a Crosaw boy who left his home without the consent or knowledge of his parents, waa killed tn a wreck at I'oeatella, Ida. Fir Frederick Mitchell rioduaon. who since 1S!8 has been rovruor and commander-in-chief of the tSold Const colony, has been appointed governor of Barbados. The minister of Turkish marine has been ordered by the sultan to nepotlate. for two warships "in America. The plans were prepared by an American naval ollicer. Charles It. Fastman, Instructor In the Agassi Museum at Harvard I'nlversttr, has been Indicted for the murder ofidUchard IL Crojran, Jr., on July 4. last. Gen. Andre. French minister of war, has almost conelnded tne drafting of a bill to reform court martinis by the substitution, at least in time of peace, of civil magistrates for military Jwdvs. v -" 4 Thtrtr two men" nojttned 'on - the steamer check until the Mritmpr r.',rhwl New York, where they were placed In prison. The current statement of the treasury balances in the Renerul fund, exclusive of the $trjO.0nn,""O gold reserve In the division of redmptinn, shows: Available cash balance. $i:Vi7.07i; cold. S.-.:Si57.!riO. Leonard Bromley, niri-d TZ. Is In Jail at Krankfort. Ky., charged with the murder of his brother Thomas Bromley, aged -JO. There were no wit peases to the triiecdy ind Bromley claims the killing was nccllentaL The hearing In th proceedings to secure the removal f John F., W. T. and K. H. ;;:iynor and Ben I. Greene, charged with conspiracy to ilcfrand the government, to the juristdictlon of file I'nlted States court In Georgia, is being continued In New lork. DAILV MARKET REPORT Prevailing Price For Grain. Provisions and Livestock on Oct 22 Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, 74; No. 2 red. steady, 7ic. Corn Weak: No. 2 mixed. HSO-fcc. Oats Xteadv: No. 1 mixHl, Vc. fat tie Steady nt )M.('.i.".7.'i. Hogs St rotig' at HAXiiAAH). Sheep Quiet at jj.riorff.xrsi. Lambs liniet at t.ooffi4.73. Chicago Grain and Provisions). IOpened.1 Closed. j(lH-ned. Closed. .TTt. $ .T.li WheatGet Nov. ... 1 ec. Torn ct Nov. ... 1 ec. . . . ats let Nov. ... Iec. ... 1'ork Nov. . . . Jan. ... Lard Oct. Nov. Jan. ... Kibs Oct Nov. Jan. ... .7-t'xi .73v .74 .74 .40 .4H .214 .21' ..t7Tif .21! .21 .Sf-aJ

11 to II 02 it 45 11 40 7 OO 6 f7 fi S7 6 70 0 C7 0 77 .... 6 32 d (Ki C 02

Closing csjh markets- Wheat. 73; corn, 4014c: oats, 21Xo; pork. $14..Vi; lard, $i.2; ribs. $., Ixraisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry, 72c Corn No. 2 white. 44c; No. 2 mixed, 42c Oats No. 2 new, 24-jc; No. 2 white, 27c Cattl active at i."iT.".Of. Hogs Higuer at 4.oiv;4.6.". Sheep Lower at $2.tfr3.25. Lambs Lower at .1.OOg,4.fj0. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat Quiet: No. 2 red, TTHc Corn-Dnil: No. 2 mixed. 42"-jC Ont s Quiet: No. 2 mixed. 23c Cattle Lower at 2.VO.I. Hoes Active at $.1.."sfi4.s5. Stieep Knll at fl.TVif XXi. Lambs I ull at :;.2ri.-,.10. Chicago Livestock:. Cattle Steady; steers, $4-5'6.0O; rs, J2.7.V-t.X. Hngs Strong at 4.407 4.!5. Sheep S'eady at $2.."Wr-l4. IO. Lambs St tady at 4-2Ti3.60. stockMew Yrk Livestock. Cattle Steady at $3.-Vsjr.7L H..gs Weak at ?.V(ii 5.4S. Sheep Siiw a; 4..T. Lambs Lower at HL5(i3.EX Tolefto) Grain. Wheat rmll; cash. "fPc: Lec. 7Sc Corn lull: Ntt. 2 cash, 41 1rc Oats Kirm; No. 2 cash, 22c Today's Quotations. Chicago, 111., Oct. 23. Cattle, prime steers $2.00, 16.00. Hog?, 14.90, 5.60. Chicago, Hi., Oct. 23 Wheat T3J& Corn 331c Oats 21 jc. Tolido, Ohio, Oct. 23. Wheat 75".

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HASEMEIER &

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FOR "P1 ATiTi ear! wmTEE We offer the very newest styles in

and QvercoatSo

The new things in Oxford Grays, Worsteds, Cassimerea, Meltons, in fact, all the up-to-date falirics. We want you to see our stock hefore purchasing, for we know we will open your eyes when you see our oflerinja in Men's Suits and Overcoat. They are stylish, correctly tailored and perfect fitting. S7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 up to S18.50 ....

L0EHR& KLUTEMM!

Benj. B. My rick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh StreetRichmond, Ind.

I to. iLiio, Lightning and Accident INSURANCE. Agent or Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency ......

OF ALL DUNHAM'S 4

Chairs, Tables, Rockers, Divans, Couches,

Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, ttc.

IDUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE.

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X 5rav?

WOOL -our attention to the celebrated and well , .... . SIEKMANN, 1 t KINDS IS SPECIALTY.