Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 April 1901 — Page 1

daily: palladium. JVERKI.V KM FAHI.IlKI 1M.H UA I I. X KH 1 A U J.I If Kl I H J. IilCIIMOXD DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESlV, APIilL l, 1901. 1 CENT A COPY

RICHMOND

GETTING

READY

Civil Ciovci'iiiiifiit In the Philippines Will Soon I5e Established. PLANS IJEIXCJ PERFECTED it Kxprrtetl That the Stw Govern mm t Will Re KataMisIied Iff fure July . interesting ronjfrt tires As To Who Will Be At the Head of the Same. ii nsuiiif inn. April u.- j he uews i - i - . . from Manila n-gardiutf the establish ment of civil govern men t In lu accord with information already made i.ubllc fcere tlutt the new Philippine govern nieut will i. eMfaMlKlied about July 1 luiineuialely upon the punsaaij of the army appropriation Mil the entire Spooner auieiitimeiit wan i abl. d to the Taft foiniuixsloii a n I the cominisKioii wan dlrei-ted to prepare a plan for the government of the island in accord anre with the law. Thi plan has not yet lieeu completed, but It is expected to be about the time for the return of the commission to Manila, and it .mi. - win ikj cauicd nere for approval or amendment. The civil government propoxe.1 will uot lie very elaborate, but HUtlicient to meet the present request. One of the most Interesting feafureit la as to who will lie In the supreme authority under the dent. IresiThe law Kays that nil military, civil and Judicial Mvers necessary to govern the Philippine Islands "shall Invested lu such ierson and persons as the president shull direct." The lanKuage ha been welched very -are-lully and the designation "iersou" followed by ,-ersons" Is taken to mean that the president shall name some one to have supreme authority under his own directions, ami that the persons Mhall le those acting under that command. Judge Taft, it Is uuderatood, is to lie I lie governor of the island, but it will lie necessary to have Home oue lu Washington to act as the medium of communication between the president and governor. Tber will lie a great deal of business with which the president cannot burdeit himself and some cabinet otllrer will le selected to have charge of the Phil ippines us wed as other insular affairs. Authority over the islands probably will lie exercised by th president through Secretary Knot, as the wee retary already Is familiar with the governmental machinery of the Islands. .More than this, the law ieclritully HtUM-rts that the military as well as civil ami Judicial owers shall Im exercised lu the islands, and it in not 'believed fenslbte tiV dlvide.,tjie re-1 japooniullitr. u for many yewr to come there must lie Joint and harmonious actlou by the civil and military authorities. There Already has grown up lu the war department since the Spanish war a division of insular affairs which has had in chnrge all matters pertaining to the civil oieratious. not only in the Philippines, but lu Cuba. At present l.ieutenaut Colonel Edwards is in chnrge of this division, ami his familiarity witlt conditions In the Philippines, he having sieut a great ileal of time there, makes him a valuable otticiat. It is probable that if the Philippines lie administered through the war department. Colonel Edwards will continue in charge of the division. 'I he fact that the actual condition of the island will remain in the war department dtes not lncau that (Joveruor Tart will have his jniwer curtailed. Xe-essarlly the president will remain the court of hist resort for everything relating to the islands, but the governor and his counsel will exercise the broadest authority and much that heretofore has loj submitted to Washington for determination by the military governor general and Taft commission is expifted to lie settled by the governor's council and execil..tire assembly, should one lie thought necessary. The general belief expressed here is that the governor and council will le alsjut all the government neeessary. Alter th Star Witiiem. Toledo, O.. April Frank Ioindis of l"pier Saudusky. star wituess for the state iu the trial of four men known as the Foster gang, for the murder of W. C. Johnsou last fall, yesterday rcccivi-d a can of condenseil milk, by mail. Investigation allowed that the lid had tieen removed and the couteuts disturlHil. It was sent to Columbus for examination by a chemist. 1. an. lis has received several auouymous threatening letters. lie Was Despondent. Memphis. Tenn.. April i. William Mrasek. agiil 2 1. years, in a fit of deviHindeucy brought on by Illness, committed sulfide yesterday by shooting lumself through the right temple. The voung man came to this city from Alton. Ills., last September. The liar Is Shaky. St. Petersburg. April !. The health f Emperor Nicholas has leeu shaken tv the recent commotion and he will probably abdicate if the next child f the empress should be a daughter. Loubet at TV ice. Nice, April S. President Loubet and others received numerous ovations today. Loubet decorated the jrave of Gambetta. After the. Salt Trust. Cleveland, April !. Attorney A. W. Lamson was today appointed receiver for the United Salt company of this city. J. M. Henderson, who applied for receiver, charged the trust or National Salt company with wrecking the local concern. Log: an Statue I'nTeiled. Washington-, April?. The equestrian statue of John A. Ixjgan was tinveiled here today with a great

demonstration, President McKitiley bein the orator of the day.

Knox Sworn In. Washington. D. C, April At K;50 in the cabinet rjom of the white house Justice hhiras adminis tered the oath to Philander C. K:'OX as attorney -general. More Trouble for Debenture Companies. Cincinnati. O., April y. The de benture ?nortaire holders today sued the Aeave Iiuiidini' company under an Ohio statute provid'mo- a penalty tor property owners allowing gam blinf on their premises. An inter state company recently ousted by the supreme court had its offices in the eave building. Pugilist Charged With 9Iur der. Cincinnati, O., April II. Michael Conley, the pugilist, known as the lthica Giant, was. arrested today cnarged with murdering Charles (hi dea, a telegraph operator, Sunday morning. MANILA NEWS. Ajfuliinirto Sign I'nder Pro tent-More Insurgents Surrender. Manil P. I.. April !. -It is re ported .Wuinaldo this morning sii'ned the peace manifesto under protest Colonel Aba, the insnryeut leader of Zarnoales province, surrendered with his troops, also General Malver in cavite province. Filipino I.oafte. Washington, I). C, April '.. Since the rebellion beifau the Filipinos lost over lifty thousand men. Kioht thou sand ritles have been captured and six hundrel thousand toiinds of ammunition. European Linen Trust. Washington, April !. The state department is advised of the forma tion of a kMi'antic trust embraciu'' every linen spiuni' g concern on the continent of Kurope. Considering a Strike. New York, N V, April !). The employes of the Central railway of ISew Jersey are ballotini' today on the question of a strike. Itijf Machinery Comblnr. New York, April ! Charles Allis is here consolidating big machin ery and stationary engine plants. capital $50,000,000, including plants at Canton, loungstowu, Akron, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Hamilton, O , Ft. Wayne, Milwaukee, VVilkesban, Pittsburg. New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Carpenters' Strike at la dlatiapolin. Iudianapolis, April !. About four hundred union carpenters quit work i bere today beeau bna mincton failed to siizii the acale for .d vance of five cents tier hour. Others are working. V. C. T. Secretary Dead. Columbus, ()., April !. Charles lieu ton Flagg, secretary of Ununited Commercial Travelers, died suddenly here today of pneumonia. TElOMSTS. Their Twelfth Annual Banquet and Election of Officers. The twelfth annual banquet of the Tourist club will ie given at The Westeott on the evening of Friday md wiU lie an occasion of more that, u ual importance. The menu is a ery elaborate one. The TourUt.have been one of the most successful social organizations we have had it Richmond. It was started eleven years ago with about twenty charter members, of whom, about a dozen still remain. John Nicholson was the tirst president. Soon after organization the membership was limited to ti ty, and has been full ever since, any va cancy being quickly tilled. They meet twice a month at the home of some member aud the evening is devoted to travel, history, art and the like, of some country se ected as the one to be visited in their meetings during the year. Iy devoting the entire year to one couutry the information derived is very exhaustive and complete. This year was de voted to France. The business of the meeting Friday evening will be the election of officers for the coming year, the presentation of the subject and the assignment of the papers and discussions to the members. This is now in the hands of a commit tee. The present officers are: S. S. Strattan, president; Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, vice-president Miss r.lenora Howard Dill, Robinson, scretarv treasurer. The program committee is: Walter S. Davis, S. S. Strattan, Miss Mariauna lirown, Mrs. Waiter Hut on, and Mrs. Howard Dill. Our New Art Gallery. The opening of the Morrisson Reeves library will take place about the loth of April, with an exhibition of tine pictures. This exhibit promises to le unusually attractive. Mr. R. I. Grueiie of Indianapolis, one of the group of Hoosier artists, that has won wide fame, will come to Rich mond. upon the invitation of the Clear Creek Sketch Club. " lie will bring about sixty beautiful water colors, most of then last summer's work in and about Glouchester. Mass Our fellow townsman. Mr. Hundy, who is also rapidly coming to the front, and of whom we may well feel pro d. will exhibit in addition about forty landscapes in oi!. all from about Richmond, and the work of the past year. The art gallery has lately been fitted up for this exhibition, which we hope may be followed by many others. These art exhibitions will add to the already great educational advantages offered by the library.

HAVE FALLEN OUT

Entente IJetween Russia and China Is Said to Have Terminate!. DIPLOMAT IC RELATIONS Between the Two lirent Fatern Powers Are On a Perilled Straiu of Late. liefusal of China toSujn the llaiichiir iaiO'ou vcntioii Has Created a . Mate of Thiuys. Washington. April P. Aside from th telegraphic advices bearing ou tliw matter there are some attending circuiiiKtauees which iudieate that at least ttome straiu or partial interrup tion of intercourse has occurred letween Uussia and China. The fact develoied in Washington about a week ago that uussia had delivered to China wliat amounted to an ultimatum on the signing of the Manchurian agreement. This folio wet' !le usual course of ultimatums ami fixed a definite lim it of days within which China could act. it also conveyed the clear intiation that unfavorable action bv China would lead to a severance of diplo matic relations between the two coun tries. The limit of time fixed is believed to have been oue week and to have expired last Wednesday. China did not sign within the time limit aud the next day, Thursday, Kussia ad dressed her note to the powers, which has been accepted as removing the pressure over the Manchurian agreement. This at first seemed to lie a waiver of her prior intimation of an interruption of diplomatic intercourse. and yet there was no such exnlicit waiver, and the latest advices from IVkin reiiortliig that an interruntion las now actually occurred, seem to be directly in line with the threat tireviously conveyed. The peculiar strain of diplomatic re lations between the Russian foreign oIHce and the Chinese minister at Sr etetsburg give further evidence that friction has occurred. The illness of Vang Vu was the cause ascrilied for his failure to sign the agreement. There is good reason to believe that the Russian authorities did not regard this sickness of Vang u as occurring in good faith, but looked upon it as a device to avoid action. The St. Petersburg dispatches now state that Yang Yu's sickness has so increased since his last Interview with Count Ijimsdorfl that he maj- have to withdraw. This is accepted here In well posted quarters as a delicate intimation that the Russian government has expressed Its disapproval in such a way that Vang Yu's withdrawal will follow In consequence. Hut there appears to be witf .i rtil.rf ii.r HTfOrtfS- ' It fc mild thnt Ymig Yu's terra ended nbout a year ago, and that he then asked to return to l'ekin. The government acceded, and Quai Chun did not go to St. Petersburg, but remained to liecome a member of the Tsung LI Yatiien. Should Yang Yn retire now. it will be claimed that It Is iu accordance with the prior program. In case there proves to be an interruption of the relations between Russia and China, it is not expected to disarrange the negotiations between the iKiwers and China, or between Russia and the powers. It probably would be confined to a termination of the close entente long maintained between Russia and China. . Mr. Wu has not tieen advised of any such development, and the information before the state department is so contradictory that it does not permit any clear explanation of the real state of affairs. 111 et New Arms. Washington. April 9. Governor Alleu of Porto Rico has had a long conference with Secretary Root. The secretary was greatly interested in the details of the organization of the new Porto Rican regiment which will be recruited from natives of the island. '1 tie governor made arrangements for exchanging the arms of the insular police of Porto lflco. This force uumtiers tioo men aud has proved very serviceable iu ridding the outlying districts of bandits. They have been given jurisdiction recently over towns having less than ti.ooo inhabitants. Tney are armed with old-fashioned Spriugfields but by the arrangement just made these will lie exchanged for the latest pattern ot breech-loading carbines. The Original "Smasher." Wichita. Kan., April P. Frank Burt was appointed chief of iiolice last nilit. He is the origiual '"joint" smasher, although a frieud of the "wide open" indicy. Five years ago hen he was chief, he took an ax one night aud smashed SJ.ooo worth of fixtures in a saloon that tried to run without the permission of the mayor aud council. Heirs ICeoeive Indemnity. Washington. April SV The Mexican ambassador yesterday received from the secretary of state a draft for 0o paid out of humane consideration and without reference to the question of liability, as full indemnity to the heirs of Florentine Suaste. a Mexienn citizen, who was lynched in Lasalle county. Tex., in REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Clem A. Gaar and wife to Oscar Rich, part northwest quarter section 30, township 14, range 1, west, 37 acres : $4,000. James O. Lsmb and wife to Arthur Margin, the south half lot 51. Economy ; $200. James" L. VanUxem to May E. Perry, lot 3 in Francis A. Coffin's addition to Richmond : $300. Mary E. Parry to Elizabeth Laf.in nart lots 576. 579 east side addition : $1,125. Alexander S. Reed to George Brown, east half northwest quarter

section 3, township ir, range '2, 30

acres; llltl. Henry T. Turner, trustee, to John Wessel'part lot 52, Thomas Woodcut's addition to Iiichmond, $1,036 Helen L. Dougan and husband to Elizabeth E. Edwards, lot 3; also part lot 4, Hittie Jt Lynde's addition to Richmond; l,lu)." Albert Ii. Tyner and wife to Henry F. Conklin and wife, lot 1. block IJ, 28, north of railraad and south of road, Cambridge City. Kichard A. Jackson and wife to Francis W. Robinson, south half lot 6, and north half lot 7, Jonathan Mattis addition to Richmond Anthony Stolle and wife to Eliza beth Peterson, lot yJ, Haynes' addi tion to Richmond; 2.000. Gertrude t oung and husband to Elnora M. St. John, a part of south west quarter section 13, township 13, range 1 west, fioO. Maggie M. Fry and husband to Kate Scott, lot 20 in Abraham Phil lips' addition, $2,000. Second National bank of Richmond to Robinson & Co. , lot 11 Hittie k Lynde addition; also a piece of ground adjoining said lot, being part southeast quarter section 32, township 14, range 1 west, f i00. .Mary Gardner and b'isbird tr Caroline Moorman, lot 12 C. W Starr s addition to Richmond, $-0 Earl ham News. Athletic work is progressing nicelv and prospects are bright. Earlham i will take part in the following athletic events: Earlham vs. Miami iu base ball at Re id Field April 13. Earlham vs. E I. urmal at Muncie April 20. Lutler vs Earlham in lase bull at I Reid Field April 27. Cup Day at Reid Field May 4. Earlham vs. Miami in a general athletic meet at Reid Field May 1 1 Kentucky University vs. Earlham in base ball at Reid Field May IS. Earlham vs. Spiceland in base bal at tieid r leiu May 2,. Earlham vs. Miamis in base ball at Oxford June 1 . Tickets admitting the bearer to tin six athletic events which occur hen ana entitling him to the free use ol the grand stand are now for sale at Fletcher s for $1. -Next Saturday s game -will be called at 2.3o p. m. LOCKKfi IIKIt 11 Thirteen-Year-Old Won Id-to Kept In Durance. Bride A'oblesville. Ind., April !. Lewis Hi lies, aged years, and Miss Bertha O. Uruner, aged l.'t years, 'who live near M illerslmrg In the northern part of Hamilton county, were licensed to marry a few di.ys ago. To avoid a possible suit for damages which the parents of the girl threatened to bring ou account of her not lieing of age, the county clerk drove to Millersburg yesterday to procure the license tiefore the marriage occurred. I lines was Cone, but his parents were prevailed rents t .Miss Kroner have li:nl lier locked up in a room at their home for two weeks, and refuse to permit Hines to see her. 1 hey object to her marriage ou account of her youth. Workmen Are Juliilatit. Muncie. Ind.. Auril P. Now that the date has leen set (May 111 for the closing of all the plants controlled by the American and Independent Win dow Class companies, the workmen are looking forward to the prospects for rhe next hre. 1 he heads of the or ganizations and the manufacturers are now trying to get together m a wage conference, to lie held during the latter part of this month, or early in May. It is probable that the manufacturers will otter a material increase in wages for the next tire, and also a Ion ire r fire. Workmen are jubilant over the prospect. Caught In An I.'xplosion. Windfall. Ind.. April P. George Isgrigg of this place was seriously burn ed about the head and face at the Dimming station of the 1-afnyette Gas company, three miles from here, in a gas explosion yesterday. After cleaning out one if the stationery lmilcrs he turned on the iras to blow the soot out. and it was ignited from the fur nace near by while his face was close to the Iniiler ou which he had been working. It Was fjoatletl. Boonville. Ind.. April P. William St. Ciair accidentally killed himself at his father's home near here yesterday. He was playing with an old pistol, and it was discharged, the bullet striking him over the eye. Heath was instantaneous. He was l' years old. MAKIUKII ON PKATHBKI) Pathetic Instance of Loyal IiOve at Cincinnati. Cincinnati. April P. 1 etective F. Hayes of Chicago and Miss Jeueatte Evans of Chicago were married here yesterday under peculiar circumstances. Miss Evans came here a week ago to prepare for the wedding at the residence of her sister iu this city. She wa taken suddenly sick with the grip, and it was thought she would die on Saturday. Hayes was notified, and arrived Sunday. A marriage license was secured yesterday, aud the ceremony performed while Miss Evans was on her dca tidied. The scene, with the weeping family about the bed. was very pathetic After the ceremony the bride legan sinking and died a few hours later. Hayes remained with his bride constantly. When she was sinking, just liefore death, he took her in his arms and she breathed her last while he was holding her iu his embrace. Mrs. Hayes seemed happy all day. and was smiling while suffering iutetise iiu from peritonitis. Interesting Meeting. The meeting of the Epwortb eague of the First M. E. church met ast evening at the home of Ott Krone, south sixteenth street It was their monthly literary meetint ind the subject was Longfellow. Each guest gave a short quotation from the poet and the paper was by Prof. Davis. There were also some musical numbers on the program.

MM BEl STRIKE

t Bloek Coal .ers In Indiana JJejecfroposition oi'Oratois. SEEKING A'OMlTvOMISE Committee Frothe Miner Conferringith tlXatioiial KxeeutiveLrd Today. If This Cotiferej Fails a Strike Is Said To Bb.e Next Tiumf II aider. Brazil. Ind., .All p. The proposition of the opetil"s preseuted to the Mock -coal miner a basis of settlement at a joUrf" cting held here ou Friday was rejed yesterday by almost unanimous te of the m-.-tu The operators agtvedo advance the day men 15 cents jwdiem if tin- miners would purchase i".er from them :;t 1.7." ler kfs was agreed iu the bituminou'e d'ftrt. A joint., 'niti'l n i f operators and miners was h& leterduy afternoon, when the vot ol'hc miners was made known. Sei iig iat a settlement was Impossible v.that one of the contesting parti ,4 griug in. a committee consisting of lb-sum jolmsoii. for the miners. jvjttln Wilson. f..r the ojierators. wit So Iiid'amulls today to hold a coiieitii.'e with the miners' national exet'e Ixiard to try and secure a coiifrraulse acrecmt nt. It this fails a sile is inevitable. - i t hKKYft Til K Li A W Indiana Hoar4 "f tlenlth Hejects An ti-ac4iioii Ii tier ties. Indianapolisj April P. -The state board of hefllf: 1b defying a law that was passed the last legislature. The measure r.vas introduced in the form of an iuendnienr to the law already la exl euce. and made it unlawful to extdide from the public sc1km1s of the rate any child of si-hinil age who is it good health mentally and phyeicalli In other words, no mutter what iiy lie the conditions of the child's fa 11 y, whether sufferiuj from contagion or infectious diseases. I under the new Law the child cannot be held iu quarantine, but can attend school. The amoudnti tit was Introduced Louttit, a memlier by Representative of the school opfsed to vaccination. It is this law tin the state lioard is de fying. anu Stiiefary Ilurty says that the courts of t! te state will uphold the lion rd iu its a4iou. Instructions have been sent ontf from time to time in forming the KH'retaries of county boards of heath that the law is not to be observedl ' As heretofore, the pueluded from schools. Ilantieil to His licit post. Creviisburg, lud.. April H. Riley Robbins, a wealthy farmer and prom iueut iu the G. A. R., was found dead. hanging to a bedpost. His wife hav iug Is-eu dead for several years, he lived alone. No reason can lie as signed for the suicide, as Mr. Robbins was well fixed financially, and he wa seen by uis neighbors reeding his livi stock onlv a short time before his dead Isxly was found. Itobtietl the Trustee. Brazil. 1ml., April P. Burglars en tered the home of John Ripple, school trustee of the town of Staunton, and robbed hitu of $;Ul. They entered the house, chloroformed Mr. Ripple, his wife and two children, and took the money from Mr. Ripple's pocket. The money belonged to the school fund. There is no clew. ssentenced t'or Thirty Cents. Noblesville, Ind.. April !. Fred Botts of Muncie and John Darlington of lunik irk entered a plea of guilt v to larceny yesterday before Judge Neal. and were committed to the jeffersou vide Reformatory under the indeterminate scuteuce act. They stole a copper wash tHiiler. which they sold for ot cents. Grindstone Let Go. Southport, lud., April P. Jacob Yeager, blacksmith, was alarmingly in jured yesterday while working in his shop, a grindstone bursting and the fragments fiying iu every direction. Oue fragment struck him on the head. causing concussion of the brain. Ur ville Harding, a 1hv who was in the shop as a spectator, was slightly hurt. Killed While "Kidding." Elkhart, lud., April P. Adellert Mc Coy. Id years old. is dead here of in juries inflicted by Bert Swaims. :.' years old. The young men were "kid ding" each other, aud Swaims became angry aud inflicted fatal injuries. Itohoeil the Professor. Bloomington. Ind.. April U The home of Dr. J. A. Wood burn of the chair of history of the Indiana L'niver sity was entered by burglars. They carried off the silverware and took $ 10 belonging to Mrs. Woodburu. Getting Back to Work. Springfield, Ills., April y. All the mini's in the Springfield sulhlistrict resumed operations yesterday with the exception of one. where the drivers refused to work lieeause they were not furnished cotton and oil free. COURT NEWS. The following cases were filed in circuit court today: By A. M. Gardner, Grant S. Sherman vs. W. T. Allen, on account. By C. C. Dinkier, Patrick Corrigan vs. the esta'-e o; Timothy Laughlin. claim. By Th mafessitp. Mary . Allen vs. John W. Allen for divorce. Complaint re ites that they were married at New Castle in 1S6-S: that in 139i defend int left complainant and has not lived svith, or supported her since, and i in habitual drunkard. Divorce, custody of their child Djrothy, and $500 alimony are asked.

PRETTY COSTLY.

The Sunday violators Pay Fines Aggregating Nearly $20o tor Last Sunday's Business. With beer selling at live cents a glass the saloon men who were caught violating the law last Sunday will have to sea a good lot of the stu!T in order to get even. The tiues assessed in police court this afternoon foot up to about $2u0, which at the usual tariff will require the sale of 4.tHH.t foaming schooners without reckoning the cost of the bevr. As it ought to require no more than ten schoo uers to put a man in a condition of recklessness that would mean 400 drunken men before the brewery gets an vthitg. There were twenty-six good cases against trans tieooicr, oarieuuer for Kennepohl. and two against lim Warren, bartender for Alf Collet t. By agreement tines were assesed against Hebbler in twelve cases and the fines aud costs tigure up to $14.15 in each case, a total of $lbi SO; and two cases against Warrtu, with the same line and costs, footing to $2S.30. They were stayed and paid, and thus justice is sa'.is'icd. .i: a in ui.t Knew Her lliislnes. t hicago. April P. The new city administration, headed by Mayor Carter Harrison, was inducted info office at the city council chamber last night. A pieturesjue feature of the gathering was the presence of Mis. Potter Rainier, with a coterie of prominent society people, who came to s-e her sun. Houore l'altuer. alderman from the IMst ward, sworn in as a city official. When the time came for Alderman 1 aimer to pell hfs v?'e he was so busy explaining the "doings" to a young woman that he forgot to vote and the audience laughed and applaudeo. Rending Clerk McCatTey caught In iu unawares the second time also, but his mother, wtio was listening, evidently knew how her sou should vote, for she uttered an Involuntary "ave." tllid the vote was counted 1k'fore the listeners realized the situation. Hover Movement llcviving. Shanghai. April P. Yu Yin Lin, governor of llll-l'ei province, has been appointed governor of Kwaug-Si province, in succession to Huang llusi Sen who has bi-eii ordered to resign. This is interpreted to indicate that the reactionists of Siau Fu intend to intro duce the Boxer movement lu tha iuuilii'in province. snaritviMiil Finally Taken. Springfield. Ills.. April P. I. N. Swart wood, who killed C. It. Caldwell, a wealthv farmer and neighlmr of Swartwood near Manchester, Ills., last Wednesdav ill a ouarrel over a Imuiu dary line, and who has been hunted by the sheriff with a imissc and bloodhounds, was arrested iu Ashland yesterday. Ottawa. Out.. April P. A serious fire started in tin- Russell House block at 1 o'clock this morning. All the guests succeeded in getting out of the hotel. The tlames made rapid headway and the whole square, which Includes liesides the hotel the Russell House theater and several stores, was destroved. IIAll.V MAKhKT l0;:i'OUT Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provisions and Livestock on April M. Indianapolis Grain unit livestock.. WSiial -Wilson, Tic; No. '2 ihJ, weak, Tol..c. I 'urn Kirtn ; N. 'J inixi-l, 4"'4e. ( ims - W'-iik ; Nil J uii-l. uT'-jC. 'nul Fi'ui in .f:i.NK,i.",.T". Hog: i.iiii. I :ii sr,.c,t;. 17 SUeejj StHieii lit 1M'.V' 4. ."hi. l.uuihs Ai live at :i.7.Vf(.").T.". Chicago (irain and Provisions.

jOyeueiiJ Closed. Wh.at- I i April -'''Ts .TO'i Mav , .Toi4 .7U4 July ' , .il Coin t i April .-:'.'; .4.''.i4 M:.v .44'4 July "at.s- i I April .-" M:..v ; .-j July 1'ork- i i April 14 "7 ; 14 ?. Mltv 1 so : 14 ."o July It ST, J It tKI jirl I I M:iv , S 37 H '3 July : H J7 I H 17 Sept S -'7 j 8 15 Kins- I Mur ; Hl'i I 8 10 Jvilv i so-' 7 !ij S. pt iti j 7 !'islMi; '-ah nnirkt-ts -Wheat, "oi-.; corn, t.'io: outs. UVv , J"ik, 14.a7; lrU. ribs, s.m.

Iiouisville Cirain and Livestock. Wbeut No. - red ami loiigherry, 77c. Com - Nt-w, white, 4.VV-; No. - lulled. 45c. nuts -No. 2 niixe-1. :ioc; No. 2 wtilte, 31c I'attie -Slow at 'i4.7.".. H. .g-I. er at 4.."i'u.or. Sheep-Firm at J'J i 4 i Ijni:h Steady at t::.'n :.". Cincinnati tirain and Livestock. Wheat ijuiet ; No- - red. 75c. urn Firm . No. 2 mixed. t 't. Oats Quiet: No. mixed. Js.-. Oattl Active at f.2-a-i. 1-J. Hogs At live at 4 ."". I K L'5. SheepSteady at -i-Xt. I. aiiiiis Steady at 4.(5 s5. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Active; steers. 10; stork rs, ;;.756i4.75. Hojfs Active at J4 .."o'.;H.-' . Sheep Active at :;..".t.-.. I a. Ijiiubs Steady at 4.'V.5.4d. New York I.ivestook. Cattle Steady at js'.."'i4 55. H-s Steady at $iXW.:K Sheep Steady at $4 i'.5 on. Laiul.s Firm at 4 7Vo;.:i7. Mast Buffalo Livestock. Cattle Steady at f.i" Aj't.fjij. Hogs Active at $4.J.v.7;.;i. Sheep-Steady at 5oi 5. -VI. Lamba Active at s."..L'.Vu5 75. Toledo lira in. Wheat -Active; cash. 7"54e; May, Corn liet: No. a a-h. 44c Oats lil; No. 2 tasti. 2sc. 74-c Todat'i Quotations Chicago, Hi.. April - Wheat, :e. Corn, 43Jc Oats. "4i-. Toledo. Oh o, April i Wba' $50 Reuard For the return of the los-t ring-, as it Is valued as a present. No questions. Return to 123 School street or phone 210. Prescriptions compounded with pure dru-s at Westeott Pharmacy, Harrison, Prop, 9 2t

A Talk On Spring Clothing

Every man who lias a roard for his pocketbook and wants to practice practical economy, should see our line of clothing for spring.

Those who have been particularly invite, because to convince them that we

good for a great ileal less money.

Let us show you our new

SPRING SUITS-FROM LIGHT WEIGHT $7.50 to $15.00.

LOK1I It The styles this year arc umiu illy 627 ard GSS Wat .1

f

1

FIT FOR A

ft! f i I ! ifi r

If we ronlil imltife wonl.l li- worth a whole simply couM not resil the a.ie tiatiiiej on tbem. $U5

is all you have to nv for :t fine lilack or llu" unfniih l wor-tfl suit, or an t-I-j;iiit stri;-l cheviot. They are the eijual of any ii.l suit maHe to your ortler. Cheajer uits if vuu like come in and see us.

Suj'-oe the fish doti't Itite t?t fust, hat le yew goin' tur dew? Chuck down jewr pole, throw out yewr !.ait. An" say yewr fishin's threw1 l"v course vt-w hain't, vew're goin' tur fish ' An' fish an fish an' wait I'nttl yew've ketchetl vrwr basket full. An" ust-fl up all yewr bait. Su prose success don't come at fust. What 1 ew fjoin' tur dew Tlsrow up the sjnge and kick yewrself. An' go tur fetiin hlew? I'v course yew hain't, lour goin' tew fish An" bait an bait again; Uimeby success will bite yewr book. An' you will pull him in. We arc pulling 'em in now. KERNELS OF WHEAT It is what the people want. We make it The people are baying it. That means success for us. CHAMPION IJOLLElt

wearing tailor-made suits we

we know it is an easy thing can clothe them eoually as ideas in men's clothing. $5 to $20. OVERCOATS FROM & KLUTK, 725 MAIN STREET.

We are Just receivinq new Line of HEYWOOD & WAKEFIELD Childrens Carriages and Go Carts

pretty. Co.ns in an I th; n atil get pric Gilbert T. Dunham Th Laaaina Furaltar Oaalar. Si

PRINCE

AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF THE ORDINARY MORTAL you to see our spring suits it newfpajier full of talk, for yu quality -f j;ools at the prices we OO THERE la a great 'iffcr. tac between the af tranaacting avtia aa a aaeclalty and aa a Mi4a lae." This eentpa-y adaalalatcrs estates m4 all other trusts as a specialty. By rsaseatf Hs impreved facilities far hand 'lag the aaaiaesa aad far making praaaal and safe Investments f surplus funds it aaa greatly reduce taa aiaense af taa administratlen and t'ereay inerease the value af taa estate.