Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 October 1900 — Page 1

BAI1LY PA.L1LABIUM. RICHMOND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1900. I cent a copy

NOT VFT ilPPFDTFI. 111 1 I JJ 1 nliUlJl 1 Li)

Diplomats Looking Askance . . . . At lilC AllIO-dcrinan ProiKwition. ITS DOUBLE JIEANIXfi Vftke Iwsifle Complication Rerardlnf Which Powers Desire - Some Farther I in lor mat ion. Fuller Understanding- of Third Clause of the Pact Is Demanded. t London. Oct. 27. According to the latent Pekln and Yokohama dispatches, the first meeting of the foreign reiireentativc with reference to the peace negotiations should have lecn held yesterday. LI Hung Chang has lieen appointed generalissimo of tlie Wu-Wel army, consisting of foreign drilled aoldlers armed with foreign weapons. Washington. Oct. 27. In diplomatic quartern there is felt to lie some significance In the fact that Prance, Itusla and Japan, as well as the United Htates, have not yet accepted the InTitatlon to accept the principle of the Anglo- Senium alliance. It is understood that this non-action of the powera Is not due to any concerted movement among them, although each appear to he halting on the third clause. A diplomatic official explains that on mature consideration of this third clause It was s'en to Involve two constructions; first, that If any power took territory In China as a result of the present trouble, then Oermany and (Ireat Britain also would take territory, or second, that If any country took territory in China, Germany and Great Britain would seek to prevent this action, or otherwise Jointly act against the country seeking to extend Its domain. Either construction. It Is pointed out, was such that the powers not party to the agresment could not be extieeted to bind themselves to Its acceptance. Under these clrcnmstnnces It was said that the powera probably would seek to learn Husslii's views on the third clause, ns Itusnliin aproval undoubtedly would remove the Idea that there la any possible menace Intended. Rut, It Is recognized among diplomatic officials that It would le extremely difllcnlt to secure an expression from Russia on this point, as an unfavorable re joinder, which she might lie expected to give, would amount to a declaration that she had some territorial designs on Manchuria nnii a refusal to answer would he similarly open to sueh contmctlon. The Impression Is growing among the representatives of these

Vontlnue for some time and that the

wptwmom win rw connned to tireat ment will rw eonf there Is a fuller understanding of the' third clause than either of these governments has given thus far. Mistaken Clemency. Tndon. Oct. 27. Pr. Morrison, the Pckln eomsiondent. wiring Thnrsilay, refers to the courtesy of the I'nited Htates legation In providing transport wagons for Sir Claude MacPonaM. the retiring Drltlsh minister, on his retirement from IVkln. The punitive expedition to Tao Ting Fu, he says. Is reduced to an absurdity by the mistaken clemency regarding the Integrity of the city and the failure to punish the otflclnls. Sir Alfred (Jazalee only entennl after a conference outside or the walls with Chinese officials; and the whole thing was made ullghtly ridiculous by the expedition lM'Ing forestalled by French detachments. letting Off the Ka rt h . Washington. Oct. 27. The Chinese minister has received a dispatch stating that Kwang Yl. a mender of the cabinet, wltf! Yung Ln and one of the Intense foreign leaders, whose punishment was demanded by the Hwers, died of illness on the IStli Inst.: also that Tti listen, the late governor of Shan Si. who is said to have !een re sponsible for the death of many missionaries, has committed suicide by swallowing gold leaf. Minister AVu regard this act as the result of the disfavor which the high officials have received front the throne. Chinese UnerUlas. St. Petersburg. Oct. 27. The remnants of the Chinese troops in the wide spaces of country around Muk den. otllclal dispatches say, are broken up Into guerilla 1 mds wblcn are plundering villages and farms. Three exphslons which occurred at Mukden fwt. M. wherebr 2t Kussians were wounded were 6Vlilorately carried out rr Chinese while the Hussinns were engaged In destroying the contents of a powder magazine. Minn to ttailnxul Men. Chicago.. Oct. 27. The Auditorium was tilled last night with an immense audience brought together to hear Senators Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio and Julius C. Burrows of Michigan, under the auspices of the eUpnblican railroad employes of Chicago. Galveston Fund Is Growing. Galveston. Oct. - 27. The con trlbutlons for relief of Galveston flood sufferers received to Oct. 25 are $1. I.i.3a!l32. CLIMAX OF TI1K lOdl ntrtasistic ltrcrptton Given to Got. ttnoMvflt at New York. New York. Oct. 27. This city overflowed with Republican enthusiasm last pight on the occasion of the re-4-eptfcHJ arranged for tiov. Roosevelt. Beginning with the arrival at the Grand station at r.:S0 o'clock until long toward midnight, when the governor went, tired and weary, to his sister's home for the niht. there was such a series of n - tki.ms, such a burning f fir. works, such electrical displays t and such volumes of eloquence as is . Feldciit seeen in Xew York. It was t'-e c!!k!:t ri the emd'date's tonr of ai' tlicuar.l i-.il-s "'d li friend

wTi rrrs rs Ma,llM"u 1" for ltt entire length and breadth, wan one glimmering gnr-

ilt-n of color in honor of the coining to town of tioV. Ifootwvilt. From B,,,ortljr "f,f"r tUrk m,til ,ate ,n th I iiiKui nif mount ronimara. xne nre I work display tegan at dark and filled the air continuously for hours. While the display of fire works was at It bight, the l.lg chorus of ."..000 voice, led ljr Il;indninter Oeorge I.. Humphrey of tbe Seventh rteglmcnt Iwnd. burnt forth with the strain of The Star Spangled Ilanner." In Madison Siinire park: Bandmaster Humphry iM-ecfln? the chorus from the gardm tower by moan of the search light there. "America" was rendered by the chorus. It a!o being directed In tlie same manner. The music, like the fire works was recelreil with great applause by the mnlfitnde which thronged everv avail aide foot of space for blocks around Maldxon Kipiare Oarden. HIS KI X 1 L IIMMIKU The Flaw In Defaulter Alvord's Syntom" That Jave Him Away. New York, Oct. 27. In order to make clear certain allegtd misstatements Vice F'resident Hine- of the First Na tional bank has explained In detail some of the incident leading up to the . discovery of Cornelius Alvord's crime. In tlie first place Mr. Hine said Alvord had worked steadily without suspicion until the afternoon of the 18th inst. Hy the merest accident a clerk Kaw him make certain erasures In the clearing house sheet, and, while he thought this unusual, said nothing atiout It to anybody un til shortly after 4 o'clock. By that time Alvord had gone but It was ex pected that lie would return, as he had some work to finish. When Alvord failed to return the clerk who had seen him make the erasures made casual mention of the matter to Assistant Cashier- Backus. The latter, without susfioctlug that anything was wrong. looked over Alvord's balance and soon found several discrepancies. He was on the point of leaving matters for Alvord's ad justment when he decided to make a further examination and soon saw that many Items had leen delltteratcly falsified. By this time the suspicions of the assistant cashier had liecome very much aroused. All the high ofll."ials of the bank had gene for the dar but. gathering a inimtier of clerks, Mr. Backus wnt hurriedly over the note teller's 1oks and In a few moment had overwhelming proof of Alvord" vjuilt. Ani"i iraiis I'e nlsel. Washington, Oct. 27. The war department has n-ceived a dispatch from ien. MacAurthcr. giving nil account of n light, in which a small detach ment of the American troop.s attacked a much superior force of Filipinos. The dispatch follows: Manila, Oct. 2U. Adjutant ieiieral, Washington: Irst IJi-ut. KelitKcr. un-ii, Co. II, XU regiment, I'nited .stntPH Infantry volun teers; Second Lieut. (Ini.vson V. Hclilt. 0 1 men. 1 roop L. 3I cavalrr. attacked Id8urents 14 mllea east of Narvican. Iloeos I province. I.nsou: developed xtroni; peal, tion. cx-cupled by olx.ut "" ' i.'JUU nolo men, under tnwlmrw. A Hit Iterate fight enonert, wnw -'Wh mt crdItnttle t force eniriiged. Tho?h under heavy pressure to overwhelming opposition, our trMij) were compelled to run to Narvlcau. whtoh was aeeitiupliMhed ln or der. At-tinir Surgeon Path and a civilian teauiHter. captured early in me ngni, were releativd by Vlltaiuor. A ltemarkble Ierenseronghkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 27. Oliver 1 1 listed and Mrs. Theron Sherow, the eoiiole who eloiHHl from Sehultzville and were arrested near Holly. Mien were tnmglit Iwu-k to I'oughkeepsie last night. They set up a most re markable defense to the charges of grand larceny and kidnaping on which they were arrested, llusted says that on Aug. SO. Sherow suggested an ex change of wives and that he and Mrs Sherow left for Michigan taking Sherovt'8 3-year-old daughter with them. He says that he heard Mrs. hherow ask her husband if he wished her to go and he told her to go and stay. He says he gave the woman $10 dollars to pay to her husband. Husted was sent to Jail while Mrs. Sherow was allowed to go home with her husband out ot svnmathy for the children. She says that Husted tells the tntth. Salisbury's flans. Ijondon. Oct. 27. The Standard, in a paragraph obviously inspired, announces that Lord Salisbury will re tain the double office of prime minis ter and secretary for foreign affairs. and that Mr. Joseph Chamberlain will retain the nort folio of secretary ofi state for the colonies. A Vistt Incojr. Paris, Oct. 27. Le Courrier Pu Soir. says it understands that the prince and princess of Wales visited the exposition here last June, but that, in consequence of the expressed desire of the nrince. their star was kept an absoiute secret. . PROSPERITY Beltis; Celebrated In Chicago All Business Suspended Chicago, 111., October 27. There are no srrain Quotations today. All business is suspended on account of the prosperity parade reviewed by llanna ana other memoersoi me re publican national committee. Some Miners Gone. New ork, . i., October - Reports from the anthracite regions show that many miners returned to Euroue before the strike enaea. Others drifted elsewhere. Plot to Assassinate Loubet. Lroxs. FTance, Oct. 27. Noureliste De Lyon says a plot to asssassinate President Loubet has been discovered. Both Started From Gotham This Moraine, Xew York. N. Y., Oct. 27. Riosevelt was jriven ovations early at the Erie ferry here, also at the Jersey City station. There will be a biT aemonsxraiion at ummuampwu tonight. aW the route to New Haven, where H will have another ovation on his re, turn thi eveninsr.

HOW LONG CAN A RAILROAD CITED Federal Judge Baker Issues An Order Affecting Sale of Eoad. CITED TO SHOW CAUSE Chicago and Southeastern Railway Company Directed to Appear In Matter of Deferred Payments. A Iialingr Reirarding- the Eecent Sale of the Fort Wayne, Terre Haate and Southeastern. Indianapolis. Oct. 27. Federal Judge Baker yesterday Issued an order di retting the Chicago and Southwestern railway comiaiiy to appear before him Nor. 1 to show cause why It should not pay to the special master the bal a nee of the money due for the pur chase of a part of the Ft. Wayne lerre Haute and Southwestern rail road, or why the company should not be enjoined from running cars over the road and the pronretv resold. The Chicago taut March at a special master's i sale fo $30,000. The company deposited $3,K with the special master and agreed to pay $7.0 April 20, 19O0; $10,000 Oct. 20, 1000, and the remain Ing $10,000 April 20, 1001. Only $o,5(H) has been paid, however. Forter Skinner who secured the Judgment under which tlie Ft. Wayne road was ordered sold, began the proceedings to have the road resold. SKXSATION AT MATTHEWS Arrest of Prominent Citizens On a Serious Chacffe. Marion. Ind., Oct. 27. Joseph Burridge and Charles Bird, both or Mat thews have leen placed under arrest unon affidavits tiled by Mrs. Hattle Hayes also of Matthews, charging the two men with criminal assault. Burrldge and Bird are half brothers and stockholders ln the Star Windowglass company of Matthews. They, with two other stockholders, keep a sort of bachelors' halt Mrs. Hayes is their house keeper, while her husband, Thomas M. Hayes, who lives in the same house, is employed in the com pany's factory. Mrs. Hayes alleges that the two men attacked her while she was alone. Both men deny the charges and say that it is a blackmail ing scheme. Because of the promi nence of the people the arrests have created considerable of a sensation at Matthews. Convicted of Blackmail. Newcastle. Ind.. Oct, 27. The Jury ln the case of Alice Green, for the al leged blackmailing of William Southard of Kennard. convicted her and Qxed the imprisonment at from two to 1 -4 years. It was i-onii;m tuni n ard committed suicide because of threats made by the woman. Rose Green, a sister of Alice Green, testifled that Alice and Wilbur Wood, a Knlghtstown attorney, conspired to blackmail Southard, on the ground that he was tbe fatber or ner tttosesi child; that she never saw Southard but once, when at Woods' request, as she claims. Southard came to her to see about acting as guardian for her child, and to tell her that he could not serve. BeoomtTUE More Complicated. South Bend. Ind.. Oct. 27. Judge Hubbard, Republican, has ruled r,t..r Wlllium nbor In Vila ... . . tva -huftinev of the fire departinent from chief Jacob S. Kerner. Democrat, granting an injunction. Upon this ruling depends the positions of the other four city officials chosen recently by one-half the mem bers of the common council, which Is one short of .a legal quorum. Mayor Colfax counted himself to make tlr quorum, after the seven Democrat had left the council chamber. The lie publican members most now try an other tack. Celebration Postponed Losikix, England, October 27. i The celebration in honor oi the im perial volunteers from South Africa 1 . . .it r j fro sel can not dock at Southampton tiH evemnz. Tbe streets are tnrongea with those ignorant of the postponeI men.

HE KEEP IT UP? Chicago Inter Ocean.

PRAISE 1I0XEV LA1F. American Bankers Meet in , nois and Talk of Prosperity. HI HOW FARMERS GROW WEALTHY Bon. Wm. H. Stone of St. Louis, Believes in Kxpaiision Australian Trade Increasing. Chicago, Oct. 27. While politics la by rule excluded from the meetings of the Illinois Bankers' association, yet the one "paramount' theme of discussion at the convention held here 1 the prsierity of the United States, the politics that have caused it, and the disaster to the country that would follow the election of a president pledged to the silver standard. The opening address of President Harris, said: -If we Inquire for the causes that have produced such great and favor able changes in the business world witiiln the last few vears. we skull probably all agree as to the answer. In my Judgment, at least, the change nas grown up out of that stronger feeling of security ln the business world resulting from wise legislation for the establishment of a single, well denned standard of values recognized as Just and safe by all the leading nawho is deeply devoted to the silver standard Idea could force this country to a silver basis by tlie aid of a secretary of the treasury of similar no-' tion s, and could do this ln spite of the act by which we suppose the gold standard to be established." The feature of the convention has been a paper by John M. Zane of Chicago on "Legal Results of New Currency Law." Mr. Zane showed the absurdity of the claim of Carl Sehurz that all that Is needed Is to make the government bonds payable in gold, for the greater part of them, all except $162,000,000, can now be exchanged for gold bonds. He said the real difficulty is with the silver money, anil that the secretary, if any distrust of silver should arise, must be a man who will redeem the legal tenders, ex change them into the general fund for gold, and then pay them out again and take all tlie silver offered to the government and not pay it out to any one who asked for gold. If he werr not such a man a financial crash would come without any act on the part of the administration and the $oN0.000,000 of depreciated silver would drive all other money out of circulation. FARMER" GROW WEALTHY. Gain Over a Billion Dollar In Crops ud Lin Stock Since 1S99. Washington, Oct. 27. A statement of the value of nine of the principal crops of the United States for limO and of the animals on the farms has Just been made by the department of agriculture. The crops included ln the statement are corn, cotton, wheat, oats, potatoes, barley, rye. hay and buckwheat, and their eggregate value is $2,707,OT7,50. The same crops last year were worth S2.000.023.171. so that for these nine crops alone the farmers received a total of Sr47,034.32D more than ln 1SDD and that was admittedly one of the "ivot jiwj'twuf ' " " we producers oi tne Lnueo. states, I The live stock statement is equally JZ' ?.rV" w fhii tot!ll VJ.,P f the horses mllies. eows and other cattle and sheep this year amounts to $2,2l2.75tf.578, while the same animals on the farms last year were worth 82fi.Px,tU. This Is an increase of f3S.8o..914. Addlnsr this to the pain in crop values, and the farmers are over a billion dollars better off than they were a year aeo, the exact fisures being $1,032,890.243. This train in one year would b sufficient to pay the entire interest-paying-debt of the United States. Hon. Wm. B. Stone of St. Loula. St. Louis. Oct 27. Hon. William H. Stone, always a Democrat, will this year vote the entire Republican ticket in St. Louis, casting his ballot for McKinley. Roosevelt. Flory for poernor, and for the Republican congressmen. Mr. Stone serve! In tne lwentysixth general assembly of Missouri: he was president of the water board ln St. Louis: for four years he was a member of the city council, and he was also a member of the Forty-third and Forty-fourth wnjresses. being elected twice from the Tenth congressional district of Missouri. He has always been a Democrat- But be is a gold man and an expansionist. Therefore he cannot put np with Bryan. This year he will vote the straight Republican ticket. Max Muller Dylne. Loix)s, England, Oct. 27. Friedrick Max Muller is dying today at Oxford.

a GREAT DECREASE

Cost of Hit? Army During the ?Lat Fiscal Year Fell ' 0ir$:i:Ui:iU7. SIGNIFICANT SHOWING luttreslh: Ecnnrt of Paymaster Oeneral I laic Jtist Made to i the Secretary of War. Frovision to Pe 3fade For the Troops la China to share In a Kxlra J'av Allowances. Washington, Oct. 27. Pa v master Oeneral Bates rep tr.'s t the se-retary of war that during the year ending Juae SO, lfkxi. he has itaid to the army, regulars and volunteers. $.J".."y.'tiiO; onj the emergency fuud "to disband the Cultau army" $l.42.iio. Several minor recommendations concerning th pay of the army are contained in this report. i -comparison of the expenditures of the last fiscal year with those of the fiscal year of IKiO shows a net decrease of $.-W.3S2.147. The mileage provisions under the act of May last. re applied satisfactorily to the ar"rWy, with the single exception of what are known as "agreement road" deductions. The expense, time and labor Involved in the multiplicity of time and distance tables required under the ever -changing conditions of the railroads making these deductions is found to offset completely any saving to the government through their use in the transiHirt.it inn of troops and supplies. ;en. Bates therefore recommends that tills clause be stricken out of the mileage provisions. The paymaster general calls particular attention to the 10 and 20 per cent extra pay allowance provided by congress for tlie troops serving in the island possessions and Alaska, which unfortunately deprives the troops serv ing in China from a share of this bo nus, the disturbances in the Chinese . empire not having assumed a threaten Ing asjiect when this law was passed, In the latter part of May. He recom mends that this extra allowance be extended to officers and men serving in all countries lteyond the limits of the United States projier and that the time of this foreign service shall Ite oomputod from May 20, 1900, the day the act became a law. CHIC tOO NOT LIABIjK Verdict In Chicago Strike llamas ; n its la Significant. r hieajo, Oct. 27. Suits against the l-tfy for damage to railroad nronertv iiil-fitt.r lli.i itlL-i in Ktti l. . lain. .VUIIJ nre than ;.;.( HUM! is Involved, have ust lieeii virtually decided in tlie city's o by n Jury U Judge Haneey's A verdictr not guilty In the .-kfcrw3sLliej.'itK ! itiga ating compnr.lcs w!:l nor re ;U)l to ro-ovcr damages for tlie dosti-nctM, of railroad proierty durinr the gre:i strike. AVitnesses for tlie city testified tha' the burning of tlu cars mid railroat' properly was not done ly a mob. bu by individuals, some of whom wen employed by the companies. The cast involved less than $1,000. Imt was l.Htk ed upon as a tst of the city's liability Armour & Co. claimed the damages because of tite hiss of refrigerator car ln the yards of the Panhandle Rail road company. .Cases brought against the city hy the Panhandle company for rolling stock destroyed in the same fire aggregate Sl.0ti0.ooo. Tlie circunv stances are the same in the Panhandle and Armour cases. Between 40 and 50 cases are pond ing. In one suit the Pittsburg. Cin cinnati. Chicago ami St. Imis railroad claims $7."0.0iM for cars destroyed in their yards. Oettinsj lt-iid.v Cr Work. Wllkesbarre. I'a.. Oct. 27. The big coal companies of the Wyoming Val lev are making preparations to re sume work on Monday. The mules that have been In pasture for the last month or so have leen taken down in to the mines. Tlie individual oieraton; are also getting things in shape for work again, although as yet they have not posted notices of the lo per cent increase in wages. They Lett Tk Karly. London. Oct. 27. It is regarded here fis a curious coincidence that the news f the rcinpture of .lacolisdal by the iSavrs sliould ! ris-eiveil concurrently with the exiHH-tcd arrival home from South Africa tf the City Iniicrial vol-unttH-rs. as .laeobstiai was the s-"u' ;f tin hitter's tirst lilit- The town was captured by thev-e volunteers on. Feb. 1.".. Seiite c I or Life. Champaign. His.. IVt. 27. Oeorge .MiMirc of Charlswortli. was sntencel yesterday to lii'e Imprisonment for the inurtler of John 1. Snyder, an Indian farmhand, two miles west of this city. last Thanksgiving day. S-kiug Itussian I'roteot ton. t retersburg. Oct. 27. Emperor Nicholas has received n letter from the Chinese emieror asking him to take conquers! Manchnrian provinces under Russian protection. A CAMPAIGN INCIDENT What rwvirxritv Wagon Cot Hone to It In Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 27. Republican argnmpnt wt-re answered with bricks. paving blocks, tin cans, mallets, veg etables, chunks of bread and eggs yeterdav at Superior and Townsend I streets. A "prosperity wagon" sent out for a "heart to heart" talt with! the furnace factory employes wfs t.o, MntM- of a riot In which Sufi men nartiripated. Two of the speak era on the wagon were painfully inlured, a colored ouartette sent out was put to flight and the wagon was given roueht treatment. About 1,000 men attended thp met-

ing. l r.u i. ie nesran a few minutes

tfter tie -'iairm.in had introduced the first speaker. Sometiody threw a brick. A moment lite- soirclmdy else threw a pa vm? Li n k and then It seemed that verylly in ti e crowd was throwing lomethmg. Tie ntclce- lasted for fully hi minutes, when a iwtrol wagon filled with jiolis-emen arrived anil scattered the liclll.crvit:. HIS LAST ll.LXESS The Pn-sid -itt's former Secretary, J. Atttliwm I'orter. Is Ojing. I orufret. Coon.. Oct. 27. John Ad uiM'u oner, formerly secretary to Preshhnt .VcKi.i'ty, lies dan serous! v ill at his residence in this place, suf fering fron a disease which must ultiman iy end In death. The members of the family, including Mr. Porter's mother, his wi.V ami children, are with the patient. They refuse to give out any statement and have sealed the hps of the attending physician. It is learned, however, that the case is perlectiy hopeless and that while his death is not expected Immediately, no hopes are held out f jr his recovery. Mrioo Suittying Explosive. Kansas City. Oct. 27. CoL Manuel Mondragon, Lieut. Col. Enrique Moudragon. Sergeant Mondragon and Lieut. Victor Hernandez of the Mexi can army, arrived in Kansas City yes terday. Llcuteuant Colonel Mondra-1 gon ami Lieu tenant Victor nernandez will iend a year or more ln the I'nited States studying explosives and look ing tnrougli American powder mills. They then oxpochTmt another year in seeing throng "Vimilav institutions in Kuroie. They will Jeave for Wash ington tonight. Silk Thief Arrested. ittuir.siiinii, Kt., hi. james Johnson, wanted at Bayview. Mich., for complicity in the theft of $!.imn worth of sik last August, was arrest ed Here yesterday at a hotel where lie nail registered under the n.mio f James Khnw. Johnson confused that he was tlie man wanted and said hh partner In the crime had lxt'ii arrested at Detroit with the silk in his posses sion and had Itoen sent np for seven years. Now a Pnrt of Itritish Km pi re. Pretoria. Oct. 27. The Transvaal was yesterday proclaimed a part of the British empire, the proclamation ln'ing attended with impressive cere monies. Tlie Hoynl standard was hoist ed in tlie main square of tin city, the grenadiers presented amis, massed bands played the national anthem. Sir Alfred Milner read the proclamation and .2oo troops, representing Oreat Britain and her colonics marched past. COLLISION On the Panhandle Fireman Killed and Knglneer Seriously Injured. LiaiANSpouT. Ind., October 27. In a Panhandle freight collision this morning fireman 11. S. Smith was killed and Engineer Howard Johnii i II iwl-'tuiwr'A.---., OtUwra r jviri ejEiuia, V v., ksw ward Dewey, brother of the admiral, died today, aged 71. He was quar termaster of thesth v ermoni rement during the civil war. Col. Ross Head. TviiiANAmus. Ind.. October 27. Colonel James II. Koss died at his home here today, aged 5'J. Suicide of Vu Hslaujc con firmed. Washington. D. C, Oct. 27. The suicide is Continued of Yu HsiaiiiT, whose punishment had been demand ed tor muruenng mi&siuuiti ica. Bank Teller Goes -wrong:. New York. N. Y.. Cctober 27.W. J. Hecklev. teller of N. V. Har ris & Co., Nassau street, is reported short 7,000. iAII,V MAItUt-.T ItKl'OItT Prevaiiinir Iri-cs For Grain, Provis ions and Ijiventock oil Ct HO liitli.in t Kit (i.tin ami Livestock. Win-n; W -it ". -' ' -- - Com .-M ...... , - m.Xlll, SiV'. Cuii-f l't ti ..... at--- . i-iil -?...'--t,.iv. . u ; i juti Provisions. iIH-llLi CllMWtL W.i i I lll-U .72. 71V. . Il? it. .3 .itft. tti-c .ao,: , 'ft j .s.. i -'- .-11 .l-l .ai .21 Oi k - tict. 15 0O 10 TO 11 2. 7 CO t; :o 7 Nov Jan. 11 10 1411 tH-t Nuv O l5 6 Mi Jan. iilis IHU u i -I ...j 6 15 i 0 0 10 5 'JO Jan. o 9 ! Closing cash markets W hat, ilw; corn. 37-; oats, mlv Jurfe. 14-o; lard, Hi.bJ; ribs, tJu75. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Whrat-So. 2 re-1 nd ionirlerry, 70c. Corit N.. - wbn-, -KS!t-; No. 'i raised. 42c. Oats No. a n-, 4hj-; No. 2 white, iTc t'uttle Slow at i.c..ou. HK Lower at 4.u.4.j0. IShwp Hull at f J.tj;i.m. Lambs Slow at 'lt'4.00. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat I mil: No. 2 red, Tie. Corn iiuiet; No. 2 Oiixiii, 41c Oats luH; No. 2 mixed. 2Tie. Cattle Steafly at iiV,j4.:o. Hogs Active at 3.fUftit.7. fbtvp Sieatlr at Jl.ro'.i-J.iio. Lambs Isteati- at J-Vu-l.t-O. ' Chicago I.i ver.fiK"k. CattleFtradr ; stin-rs, $4.40a.uo: stockers, fJ.jOS.r.'i.ii. Hog Aii.it or t-Jr-.:r'. heep Mwly at .i.-ll.2.i Lauibs Slt-4y .iit 34.. MJi-i.lX ew Y-i. t.tv!itock. Cattle Steady Rt ?X.VTtr..rA IliT! Sf-sJ.v at X.:.iu 2.k SI-- SI..-.V at ?i:Ar4.. Latabs J-trous at 4."TifiiiO. Tolol. rain. Waeat Weak: cash. Tjr: Dec 78)faa Corn Firm; NV. 2 eaab. 4VHe. Oata-luil; No. 3 caaA. 221.

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Mens and Boys

Underwear.

Men's Derby Ribbed Shirt and Drawers Men's Heavy Fleece only large sizes left, 38c Men's Extra Heavy

Drawers, natural tan shade ; fleecing is put on by a new process and will not wear off. Same goods as shown in other stores at 49c ; our price 38c

100 Men's Fine Wool

garments, some slightly soiled, worth from $1.00 to $2.00 per garment, to be sold for 50c to $1.50, sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Here is a chance to get allwool shirts at one-half price.

Boys' Underwear, ribbed

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9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c ninlifv fnr quaiUJ, IOr "F ATiT i Underwear, fancy stripe, "25c Lined Shirts and Drawers, value, special price .. .25c Fleece Lined Shirts and Undershirts, sample

and fleece lined, 25 and 35c