Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 November 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY. SfOVEMhlR 1231 iSOS,

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Richmond Palladium

Pahtiahttd avary ironing (Sunday azeafrtAd) bj THE PALLALttJM OO. FKIDW. NOV. 23, 1900. TKXMtt OF Bl BMCRIPTION.; Vm faar Jhj mail, poataga paid - P.'O a gwi " JU a Mk. ay eamar .... .0 Kruger talks plain Dutch at Marseilles to his enemies across the chan nel. The conviction of Councilman Hi Kins at Indianapolis of soliciting a bribe is trratifyintr evidence of a wholesome public sentiment with re ard to the sacredness of official position. The penalty for Higfjins' crime is a term of from two to twenty-one vears in the penitentiary and a fine not exceeding 500. There seems to be little doubt that the ship subsidy bill will pass during th approarhiog session of congress No other feasible way has been suggested to increase our merchant marine, and there is no question about the necessity of increasing it. In such an emergency the burden of t iking the iniative rests with the Republican party and it will accept the responsibility just as it has ac cepted other grave responsibilities in the past. It is through the in strumentality of the Ilepublican party that the unprecedented pro?. prity of the country as been brought about. That prosperity has produced the necessity of the expan sion of our merchant marine. It would be cowardly and unworthy of its past record for the Republican party now to shrink from the duty of .providing ways and means to utilize the, comrrercial advantages that have lxt-n gained. In reply to the statement by the Winchester Journal that the Indi anapolis Sentinel had lost popularity with Randolph county Democrats on account of its wild predictions just before the late election the Sentinel says: We had our information direct from the chairmen of the national and state committees. Of course that will console the Democrats who bet and lost their money on the strength of the Senti nel's absurd predictions. "Shake not your gory locks at me," says the Sentinel to its dupes, "the chairmen of the national and state committees' did it. Poor Jones and Martin nave not Inn'' at all to say. Hut is not the Sentinel pleading the baby act in thus tthifHatfth rvai-maibility on the Democratic national and state chairmen? Will the moss back gentlemen whose pockets have been made lean by their faith in the state organ accept this Adamic excuse? A writer in Ainslee's Magazine for December, in an article explaining what "Lloyd's" is, gives the following instances showing to what extent modern insurance has been carried: Bank deposits are insured in 103'd's; also, race horses and the lives of threatened monarchs. An oild case was the covering of a risk on a glass bed packed in twenty cases for a certain sultan. Lloyd's insured the Prince of Wales jubilee stamps, guaranteeing that the issue would ibe successful. The voice of a prima donna has been insured. A tradesman in a London street," who has an impression that a monument may fall on his shop.has taken out a jolicy at the nominal premium of two shillings and six pence; per cent. Gate money for cricket and football matches: animals of all sorts ashore and atloat are subjects for insurance; policies against twins is a favorite form of insurance. A well known underwriter is said to be always ready to lay a thousand to one against twins. Lloyd's issues insurance against burglary. Elephants are insured regularly. The life of the great Jumbo, who came to New York on a Monarch line steamship, was insured in Lloyd's for the voyage to New York. BADLY BRUISED Otherwise Painfully Injured is Adam H. Battel as the Result of a Fall. And On Wed nes lay evening as Adam II. Bartel and a traveling man were walking up the west side of Fort Wayne avenue, the former fell into the basement of the Howard buildini? now in process of construction. The red lights were there, but Mr. Iar tel. evidently engaged in conversa tion, and with bis mind on other matters, did not give due heed to the warning, and fell headlong into th basement, where he lay bruised and injured till he was helped out. His head was somewhat abraded and bruised, and his shoulder is badly wrenched. The injury at first ap peared quite serious, and is still pain fill, though not necessarily as seri ous as it first appeared. The shoul der iujury is the most painful of the lot. Blacksmith Saved His Lu Son' Life. Mr. H. II. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Grahams ville. Sullivan county, N. ., savs: "Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have had , the . doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled. " There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme & Co. druggists.

OKLAHOMA

Land For the Landless Difficulties New Settlers Will Encounter Country Misrepresented. Corrapontlence Richmond Palladium. comanche and klowa reservation, Anadarko, Okla. November 16, 1900. On the lGth of July I was directed by the commissioner of Indian affairs to proceed to the Comanche and Kiowa country and commence the work of allot ing lands to the Indians thereof and in obedience thereto I have been here since that time en gaged in the work assigned me. The Comanche and Kiowa reservation is loca-ed in the southwest corner of Oklahoma Territory, being bounded on the west by the Texas Panhandle, on the south by lied River, on the east by the Chock taw and Chickasaw nations, and on the north by the Washataw river, and contains over three millions of acres of land. It is the last large Indian reservation which can be opened to white settlement in the southwest and the envious eye of the white man has been panting for it lo these many years, as the hart pantetn alter the water brooks, and as the time approaches when he thinks the opportunity will be given he is getting ready to make a wild rush for a quarter section of the -same, but what disappointment there is troins to be. ihere is no country within the limit of the Republic about which there has been such gross misrepresentation and monumental lying in the press and rostrum as this reservation. While it is a reservation of beauty the thousands who rush madly into it, risking life, health and reputa tion, will find to their deep sorrow that it will not be to them "a joy forever." It is true there is much good land, but the Indians will get the greater portion of this, and by the time they get their allotments, the reservations are made for school, agency and military purposes, there will be but a small per cent, of good farming land left for settlement. It is a magnificent corn country, and fortunes have been made off of it bv cattle Uit n, but the real farming lacd constituted less than oue-ihird of th whv le and this the Indians will have In view of this fact to refer to it as the irreat Eldorado, a country of splendid iossibilities, as it is by newspaper correspondents backed by railread corporations, thus exciting in the minds of the people who are seeking homes an expectation which is in the end in a vast majority of cases doomed to the keenest disappointment, is a moral crime for which the party making it and the newspaier publishing should be punished. One of the most pathetic scenes that has come under my observation during the summer is the large numter ot men ana women passing through the reservation along the public highway, looking to the right and left, locating in their minds a claim here and there, drawn here by these false representations and also by a stronj? desire to get a quarter section of good land, for most of them want homes, and yet the great ma jority are doomed to disappointment for reasons already given; and, as 1 have noted the passing of this lazy class of citizens, I have said where are the home-seekers to be accom modated? In our ambition todevelop, increase population and material wealth and become a great world's power, we have Hung wide open the trates to foreiim immigration: and they have come by the almost count less millions, pushed into the unoc cupied territory, settled the same, and now when our sons and daugh ters want lands they find that about all that is worth having has been pre occupied, and they must wander on homeless and landless. The policy may have had the effect of pushing us rapidly to the front, but it is one that is to result in great hardships and misery to the millions of native inhabitants. On the 20th of August, camp num ber 1, moved into the field and erected its tents on the open prairie and the actual work of allotting was commenced. Very grave difficulties were encountered right ?n the begin ning, which made the work exasper ating slow. The monuments in the wav of corner stones, stakes, blazed trees, which had been made 27 years ago by the original survey, had to a great extent disappeared, and it became necessary before any quarter section could be allotted to retrace the original lines and re-establish the original corners, and days were often consumed in doing this retracing and without any different result. After seven weeks of active work surveying party number 1 has only been able to make about sixty allotments, and camp number 2 only about forty. making a hundred all told; and of 2,800 to be made, at this rate of progress, it would take the present force at least three years in which to complete this work. And yet the law affirming the treaty and making provision for the allotment declared that it should be accomplished in ninety days from the date of its approvement, all of which shows how little t he average congressman of ten knows about matters which come before him for his legislative action. Out here I am now with a letter longer than it should lie and have not said anything about the Comanche and Kiowas as tribes which I inteuded to do when I commenced So I will close with the promise that if the spirit moves me I will write them up in a future letter. E. D. Reynolds. GJODESON RETURNS To the If flcrsonville Has a Twelve Year ReformatoryHitch at it. Julius Gjodeson was taken back to the Jeffersonville reformatory today by SaeritT Unthank. 1 his time Julius goes for twelve long, weary years. He went in rebruarv, 1H1 for an in determinate sentence of one to four teen years and served eighteen months on that sentence. He was out for about three months when he attempted the safe-blowing at Weber x Holzapfel s last iundav night. Ac cording to the law he goes back now to serve oul his full sentence of fourteen years, which will keep him penned up for at least twelve more years. Everett Robinson, who was also out on parole, had come nearer serv ing out his time, and must stand trial for the 'offense of attempted felony, and will perhaps share Gjode son s fate. Robinson is an exceedingly bright young man, and could

have made a decided sudors in other than criminal lines. His trial and that of Thomas will cotue up soon. It is generally believed that Thomas will get off with a pretty light sentence, as this is his first offense.

ASKS A PlV0i.CE. Mrs. Rolla Parker Makes Allegations and Asks a Separation. Mary E. Parker has filed her complaint by her attorney, Luther C. Abbott, Against Rolla Parker, for divorce. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant has been guilty of cruelty that cansisted in abusing her, striking her, calling her vile names, etc, until she was compelled to leave him, which she did last May. She says Rolla was addicted to intoxication, and that while under such influence he would abuse her most fearfully, exhibiting an ungovernable temper and viciously striking her. She says that since their separation he has, when intoxicated, hunted her up and called her vile names publicly. She therefore asks separation. It will be remembered that a year or so ago Parker, the defendant, filed suit for damages against a man na ned Smelser, in their neighborhood, toward Abington, in which complaint he made serious allegations against his wife and Smelser. Parker and his wife have three children, a girl aged ten, a boy aged six and a girl aged three. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 3000 3J0O030O03OO0DCXX3DO003O0O Stetson's big double Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., at Phillips opera house Tuesday, Nov. 27. They have all the accessories for producing the play in the most approved style and are highly successful in pleasing their audience. The company has a double band-orchestra,composed of white and colored musicians, two Topsies, two Marks, Eva and her pony "prince," The Lone Star quartette and the African mandolin players, not excluding a pack of savage looking bloodhounds. THE RUNAWAY GIRL, An attraction of considerable importance will be seen in this city at the Gennett theatre, this Friday, November 23, and afford our music and fun-loving theatre-goers an opportunity to witness the brightest, best and most successful of the London "Gaiety productions. In that home of musical comedies, "A Runaway Girl" played six hun dred consecutive performances and duplicated its phenomenal success at Daly's theatre, New York city, where it played for three hundroa consecu tive nights. It will be presented here by the Austin Daly Company, an organization of exceptional merit, headed by the well known comedian, Mr. Arthur Dunn. I- (1. rul fartioii. C'oluraltus; O., Xot. 23. President McKInler lias irmntod a pardon to YV. !'. t'artt'r, who is srviiijr a 2-year st'iitenrv from ;ooriria for the embez zlement of postolfiee funds. Carter was chairman of the state Populist t-ominittee of (Jeorjria and postmaster in a small town. It was charged that he used a ixirtion of the funds for hlitieal purposes. Carter is sufferiii with a complication of diseases. llailronds Instead of Uuim. Santiago tie Chili. Nov. 2.1. The frovermiicnt lias invited tenders for 10.000 tons of rails for the new railroad Uuiuoi-s that Chili is buyin.ir guns and other armament are entirely without foundation. TKItSK Ti:i,K(iUAMS A l!irc t.ir iron, sto-I and tnhp plant win mii t r .mi hi 1 ounjrstowu, O. t lie retfiins iroin the war revrnne n-1 for the tlrst f.mr month f the present :ii-in jeiir were KoliUers Itletv open the sfe of the Farm ers naiiK in irinni. i . t .. with nitro Klyeeriii mill sc-ureil more than S.l.iioo. 1 lie population of Missouri is 3.111. . airalnst :tSi!. ls in 1S. This Is an in ervHse sinee ls:n of 427.4S1, or 1 .".! pel oeut. The population of West Virginia Is SCs.. am. itKainst 7i.7!4 in ls:. This Is an in erense since i.-:io or i;nj.not. or Ti.tJ pel ITUl. The P.Hptlst contrress adjourned resterilaj ai mrniuoiiu, it. i ne coiitrresa will meet nct year at either Augusta, lia., or I'rovl deuce. U. I. rians have lieen eonsuminated at Atlanta for the ereetion of H plants to manufacture common cottonseed hulls into paper o different rraiics. The l.omion Anti-Oatnhltne league ha taken out summons against C A. IVarsoi tor puiiiishiin; skill competitions In hi weekly paMrs. W 1 1 in oi J. l'erry. a boy only 13 years oM of Houston. Tex., who fs heir to il'I.lKiO. i hehl for trial at New York for theft of in -cnts worth of brass. I he otUi ial vote of Arkansas has beci ii'iiiiincisl as follows: Hryan, SI, 142; Me K.nley. 44.7i; ltrynn's plurality, 3ii.442 ncaiust 7..":il In is: Hi. A reward of ."x has been offered for th arrest and conviction of each person en smk. d in the -hold up and robbery of th tr.-ii Mountain train at tJifford. Ark: The ln-ariiic lu the habeas corpus pn eccd.iiKs in the case of oberliu 1.. Carter hue captain of en ci nee is. is on In the lti Ucd States district i-ourt at Leaven worth. Samuel I.. Clemens (Mark Twain) mailt a formal complaint acainst a. New York cabman whom he charged with extortion Mr. Clemens sn-cccdd in securing th suspension of the cabman's license. V. K. Mellick. former president of th National ltank of Pooatello. Ida., and "Cat tie King'' of the Snake river, that state, b now a ravinir tnan'ac. the result, it is staid of beine satiilbncjiHl iu Chicago a week ago An overdose of morphine taken to re lieve suffering caused by an over Indulgence in liquor ended the life of lir. Robert Ac ton. a New York phvsleian and well knowi football player on "the Harvard team ii Iarid Anderson, an agod. inmat cf tin National Soldiers home, who shot ni killed Capt. Thomas M. Pollock on Aug. 4 1SHO. was yesterday adjudged guilty t manslaughter bv a iurv in the Unite tilates court at Milwaukee. $ too Reward, $1 oo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, ani that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinjr a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is talfen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, tqereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors rave so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for anv case that it fails to care. Send for lit of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheset & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 75c j Hall's Family PUb are the best

H)!l toyv:j 'nte:-: P::i.! it is In u!t tn ri iir i d d Industrial v-r-?-iit at lhilsdethia. !.'n Nov. A project i t.:i f t ! re hssi uijUt v.-Idea, rwil J iy i s irvi meters, will rv t: f,t!iiii;r:ir of n Kfeat mod-! ir.dii.-sK.-ii tvu near this city. The -Ii. iue ...is n,ad. public last nhtbt at a dinner irivf.i lv Joseph. J. livers. fort!i-r!y .-f New York, but now a financier of this city. Anions those present were many men prominent In tinani-i;!l and industrial circles of this city and New York. The idea originated wifli Mr. I'.yers, and it is his hope to found a town where shall be pathcred a variety of manufactures and an army of einployi-es tinder social conditions highly credlt.ilde to capital and helpful to workin? people: a town and manufactures organized according to the most approved business methods, and organized with the hhriiest ree-ard to the physical and intellectual wellfare of its r-siiieii;s. The meeting resulted iu the appointment of a com-mitt--to consider sites and plans for the organization of such a town. Sialic a Kk-ti Hani. Hot Springs. Nov. 23. The indications are that the robln-rs of the exiress car on the Iron Mountain train iear Malvern secured a large sum of money, thotnrh it was reported that m.ly a s::i:ill sinu was taken. It is kniiwn positively that a man in Hot "sprics telephoned t Malvern just 1fore the train arrived to ascertain If the express coin. any would have the large safe in the car en route north opened and deposit therein $l."i.Ootj which he desired to send away. The agent at Malvern replied that the safe was to go through and would not Ik? opened. The money was sent and hence must have lioen placed In the small safe which was hlown to pieces and robbed of its contents. An Ecclesiastical Kumor. Washington, Nov. 23. The approaching papal consistory at Home is attracting much attention in the highest ecclesiastical circles of the Catholic church owing to the growing impression that honors may lie conferred upon one or more ' of the representatives of the Church of America. Private unofficial advices received recently from sources close to the Vatican express the lieliof that Mgr. Martinelli, th- present papal delegate to the United States, will lie elevated to the cardinalate. Iieut. Alstaetter Keleased. Manila, Nov. L'3. Lieut. Frederick W. Alstaetter of the United States engineers, who was captured by the insurgents early last Septemlier, north of Kan Isidro. has been released. lie entered the American garrison at (Japan, province of Nueva Kcija. Tuesday evening, his appearance there being a great surprise, as Agninaldo's order for the release of American soldiers included only enlisted men. A.N Senator IJIIWT1M SKSSIO.V 1 alrb.ui.iM Jalks or Whal Cimgrciiii Will to. Pittsburg, Nov. 23. Senator Cbarlei W. Fairbanks of Indiana, who passe3 though Pittsburg yesterday to Wash ington. stated that the bill providing for an Increase in the regular arm would 1m passed shortly after eongres convened. The Increase, he said, coul not be less than :50,0tH or 40,(oo. The ship subsidy bill would also reoeiv tavoratiie consideration and It wa likely some action would lo taken or the isthmian canal measure. Th senaior iioiievcs this meeting of con gross will be the most important short session of congress held iu tho pas quarter of a conturv. Mr. Wn Dined Again. Cincinnati, Nov. 2.1. Wu Ting Fang tue t hinese minister, was the guest ol honor last night at the elgth annua dinner of the Commercial club of Cincinnati, given at tho rooms of tht Qu-cn City club. It is the first time a official of the Celestial empire ha nonoreu t mcinnati with ins presence and it is certain that Minister Wa. by his ready adaptation to his new sur roundings and by his hearty unaffect ed manner, has not only made friend tor nimseii, nut lor ins country as wclL Fraudulent Citizenship. Amnion'. I. T.. Nov. 113. Attorney: on In-half of certain menders of the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations liav filed a suit in the United States court involving $L"0.ooo.omt. The suit against a large number of elainmnt who were admitted to citizenship it tne t Ulckasaw and Choctaw nations by the federal court in the Indlar Territory. Plaintiffs allege that these claims to citizenship are fraudulent and that the decrees on which they art based are null and void and withoui lawful effect. Bryan's First Appearance. Lincoln, eb., Nov. 23. William J uryaa saw mmseir impersonated or the minstrel stage last night at Olivei theater. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were the special guests of honor, this being Mr Bryan's first public appearance slnct election. (Jeorge Primrose and Lew .Lwcfcsiauer oi me minstrel company were Mr. Bryan's guests at his homf in the afternoon and he in turn ac cepted their invitation to attend the show. The Taboga Saved the Situation. Colon. Colombia, via Galveston. A FREE PATTERN I' plct1onl to mx? wbsrrihr. Besotifa! col oa llUor1hed piaus and liiuatratiOD. Onrin MS CALLS MAGAZINE rrvMPmakiriff economM-a, fancy wut. h mi faint irt sScri. can-wit tp. t- Su i Jsri irwUv Ldj ttaui wanted. &id tvrten&a Wtw ldtK mtwn, r7-s mntt titt1 ehfl4rf-a. no 2aaa tor mud perfect fix sihI ll emts hirbrr- Sold Uk sr!y WT em snd bnm, w bv msl TH1 HcCALL COM PA ST. m-Um SM 1Mb Hi in ... mi Ivt (s B. t

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Nov. it ir n'Wi rrc- nt nwiw Ventura have t--a cvu'.p'etcly crushed by toe Colombian government troops, who captured three cannon and two generals. Cpii. AHn. the coveruor of Panama. p-rscn.Uly directed the operation from on Iwvard the steamship Tsboga. seized by t?sc Co! ombiau authorities and saved the situation there.

K it ft i ne Ieft a Trestle. Kansas City. Nov. "J3. At Iiosedale. Kan., a suburb, a Kansas City. Tort S-ott and Memphis switch engine left the track on a trestle yesterday and falling ,'io feet to the fN.ttoni of th. ravine, exploded. Four men in the ca'. of the engine at the time were painfnl Iy hurt. John Kasran. engineer, was taken to the hospital unconscious and! will die. Score of Workmen Ilnried. lierliu. Nov. 23. A house eolkipsed in l'armsiadt yesterday, burying a si -ore of workmen, of whom I- are dead. NOVEL EXPERIMENT. Noted Yesretarlan Wants a Cootlall Team lo t-ie Iriirlartaniam a Trial. According lo the Philadelphia lli-e-ord. a prominent vegetarian will try to Induce some football team next year to give a week's trial to a vegetable diet "I am suit- it will please thervi," he says. "There's no doubt about It that for endurance, for hard work, vegetarian ism Is the only thing. lo you know why? It Is lierause in vegetables you eat no tiredness. In incut or fish or poultry you eat a -great ileal of tired Ees3. and that is why the meat -atr after a hearty m :il fe Is lazy and heavy and disinclined to work. He L.t absorN-d with his meat a great .ii:,n tity of uric acid, and the definition ot uric acid has been given by an eminent scientist as the essence of tiredness. He who eats only vegetables Is never tired after a meal never Mow nn:. h work he can get through on a vegetable diet whether be could, say. play foot ball on It 1 don't know, because the experiment has not been tried." Scientists Search For Ciaat Sloth. The Hesketh-Prichard expedition Is causing great interest In the Argentine Republic, the belief being that the triaut sloth will lie found, says a Buenos Ay res correspondent. A Scotch gentleman affirms that while hunting in Patagonia last year he shot nt an aniinal like the ttinnt sloth, and from desci iptiiins he has seen of the animal he feels sure it was the identical anl mal Many minor hunts are going on In consequence of Mr I'richard's offer of .".( NH for the mylodon llnril on Vn r I ! a me n t. The Right lion A .1 lUilfonr's remark that he would rsuhcr play a gm.u gime of golf than be a member of oar liumebt may not be exactly stateMuan like, says the Pnstnn Ilciald. bur it Is quite sj :rtv

NEURALGIA There is no sense in wasting words about Neuralgia. We know that it causes terrible suffering, and the darting pains are enough to drive you mad. What a sufferer wants is relief. He wants the pain to stop. He wants to be well and happy again. The way to get relief from neuralgia is to rub Omega Oil into the spot where the trouble lies. First bathe the part with hot water to open up the pores Then give it a good, thorough rubbing with Omega OiL This liniment will be taken up by the flesh, and penetrate to the aching nerves. It will give gratifying relief. It will soften, soothe and comfort. It will overcome and banish the pain. Plenty of people will doubt this, but their doubting does not change the facts. Omega Oil Is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. If your dealer refuses to supply you with this wonderful ?wli grer liniment, the Omega Chemies.1 Co.,J57 Broadway. New York, will ins ii you a botlie, prepaid, lor joe in cash, money order or stamps. 7ti

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Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, Etc.

.'DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE.

Dr. Qrcszo'O Rcoisdy liuii-t mm BLOODANDNERVE REMEDY. GuarMecd Purely Vegetable for TKt cime or MHHtMM WIIMH MWMHM Mum tMWSMMWM IfHIIWHN DOSE. NiWWam mi mux mi i iaMM mmmm U MM WMiN MH(M I .IHHMIU HI! WM fm tMtfMWlt h lfMl Ss- ttlUrlt MtMHWkl.1 Oxtmmu wTimjimi mm law i KM na-t 1""f IIHI MMIHftHMfarl. a IMIl ItlftltfH Htl tftMmtt, fetiuntila tiit pn rz.vj.A. Greene. - -whi aiuim iiMimii iniih wit liM?RICE$1.0QfrJ troubles to Dr. Greene, are answered In plain. L0THES KIISDS IS SPECIALTY. w X X X