Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 April 1901 — Page 2
IUCrarOND DAILY PALLADIUM , TIIUTISDAY, APRIL. 11, 1901.
'hz Ours that Cures
Coughs,
Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough. Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption. Is
The German rimed"
Richmond Palladium
FuMtahsd every evaning (Hundj x.pti) tj THE PALLADIUM CO.
TERMS OF SUSSCR FTIONi
Om year by mail, tags paid - - S3.0O Ons month " " " -- -26 flna aruk. bv airriar - - - - -OB
THURSDAY, APU1L11, 1!M1.
A yountf man in Hirminhum, Ala., droptx-d dead on seeing bis sweet-
heart ridinf out with another man
And her name is Wisenwurst! (white
sausage.) The I'orto Uicans must learn some
how that tbey will have to earn their bread by the sweat of the face just as
they had to tiefore they dropjted into Uncle Sam's hosom. Their opportunities are greater now t ian they ever v ere before.
THE
CONFERENCE
Actual Work Has Begun - Statistics of
the Conlerenc and the Richmond District. Tomorrow will really be the first
day of the week at the conference and
little Lews 01 any interest irora .1
can be exrjecieu oeiore ioai nuir.
The attendance from this city commenced Uxlav, and several went up.
There will a frozen or so no tomor
row from Grace church ani possibly as many from the First church. Yesterday the conference opened with IJishop Merrill in the chair. The scriptural exercises over, Bishop Merrill administered the sacrament of the Lord s supper. He was assisted by the Iiev. M. S. Marble, the I lev. Mr. Lewelien, the Ilev. J. I Albright, the Kev. E. F. Hasty and the IJev. A. Greenmau. At roll call 10S members responded. Two members have died during the past year, II. A. Davis and J. W. Iwellen.The conference elected ollicers with the following result: Secretary, L. J. Naft-t,'ar; assistant secretaries, E. A. Hecks, D. V. Williams. J. C. White and W. A.
Greist; treasurer, C. C. Cassel!, assistants, J. M. Haines, C. W. Smith, W. W. Martin, J. I. Channels, W. I!. Freeland and J. A. 1'atterm ; registrar, C. King. To assist the stewards in fixing the aportionment for the superannu ited members a Ixjard of review, composed of two members from each district, was appointed. W. II. Daniels, of the Fort Va;ce district, and M. S. Marble, of the Kokomo district, made their reports, both showing a substantial Kin lu membership at d the addition of several fine church buildings. Other presiding elders will make their reports from day today. The statement of the Richmond district at last report was as follows: Membership, 7,;51; local preachers, 108; number of churches, t;U; probable value, 1211,100; number of parsonages, 2'J; probable value, :W,o:0; number of Sunday schools, til; number of officers and teachers, 1 o:J.'i; number of scholars, 7,411. The entire conference has a membership of 52,010; ;,! tl probationers: 234 ministers; 4S1 churches, valued at l,."S4,525,ltil parsonages, valued at J254,00. For ministers' salaries the sum of
! 140,817 was paid out and for other
W. H. ("arrow, a travcliutf salesman, was found dead in ld at an Indianajolis hotel yesterday riiorni if, having committed suicide by shooting himself. letters left by h'm indicate that despondency ou account of ill health, due to an uncontrollable apatite for and iudul-
k'erce in liquor and cigarettes caused -, jtems Gf pastors' support the sum of
21,180, making a total of Hil,lH. Attendants atthe4t4 Sunday-schools connected with the churches of the
h.m to seek death. The citizens of Indianapolis still decline to take natural tfus by meter and pay for the meters. In Richmond we do that as cheerfully as we
take pills. There is everything in becoming accustomed to these things. There are jeople here, however, who think tfa-sand water companies should not charge for measuring tfoods when they tfet a b! prioe for the 'o ds themselves.
There is probably very little foun. datum for the followinstatement by the Indianapo'is Sentinel: II is reported that there may be a -anKo n the United States consul-
--' MraJ--Kpry kltut will rutire from ollice Col. V . II. IloiJoway or
this city. Jt is said that in the dis
tribution of places incident to the be
ginning of a new administration Sen
ator Heverid-'e will Ik; allowed to
name either the consul-general to St
Petersburg or the one to Paris. It is claimed that if Senator Fairbanks
is called upon to decide lietween Col
Holloway and John K. Gowdy, who
:s now consul-general to Paris, he
will decide in favor of Mr. Gowdv
Col. Holloway and Mr. Gowdy were
appo'nted to their present positions
ou recommendation of Senator ! air-
banks.
Of course taxpayers feel the addi
tion that the C. li. A M. subsidy has
made to their taxes now being paid.
Uolu figures are always more impressive than general statements. It is probable that the railroad people are also impressed with the cost of
the road through this township, as it
is no doubt greater than at first esti
mated. However burdensome this
additional tax may le we still be
lieve. as we believed when the sub
sidy was voted, that it is a good in vestment and will pay a large in
terest. Richmond is already reaping
many advantages from the C. R. &
M. road, and the whole county will
share the beuetit later ou The pro
motors and builders of the C. R. Nc
M. road have done and are doinir all
that was promised. There is every reason to believe that the line will be
pushed through to Chicago as speed
ily as possible and that it will sooner
or later become an important through
line.
Mammoth Organization Coming.
Dr. Kucker's large aggregation of
select artists wiu arrive in this city Sunday for a three weeks' stay at Phillips opera house. On Monday night this big company will prodace the great tragedy "A Mother of the Ghetto" and with such effect never before seen by the people of this city. This organization is the largest repertoire company in the world. Fach night there "will be a complete change of program and the people of this city will have an opportunity of witnessing some exceedingly fine productions. Dr. Rueker is king of all medicine men and his name is a guarantee of something elaborate. Admission 10 cents to all parts cf the house.
! conference are 7,2.": officers and
teachers and li.','-1' scholars, the average attendance of the latter being Hi, 121. The first session of the conference was held in Fort Wayne, Oct. lli to 21, 1S44, and was presided over by Ri..hop Waugh, the Rev. M. Simpson being the secretary. WALL PAPERS.
Not much use in spread-eagling about this department of ours. The past month's business, more than double that of last March, has spread the news of a yreat fresh stock of pat-
in the city. rvitesmra rrho con offer
intelligent suggestions, and work
men who stand at the head of this
class. All these facts are being
daily demonstrated. hat we now
want is to make April another rec
ord-nreaker. We ask you to come
and see our beautiful decoration. A
proper regard for your home's ap
I tea ranee and your pocket book will
lead you to accept our mvitatiou
We offer you styles and values that
you cannot find elsewhere in the city. One thing certain, no woman
can allord to buy wall papers thi
spring without jxjsting herself here first. Try us Respectfully yours.
Nicholson vV Bro., 2'. Maiu street.
We give trading stamps. Unearthed. Unpacked from our basement ware
room lor tomorrow s saie: cniua
cuspidores 2'A;, fire-proof stew ket
ties 8e, lHc, lac, worth double; pudding pans Te, 8c, 10c: meat roasters
2'.c, H:c; tea and coffee pots 15 and 24c; fancy colored milk pitchers loc.
jardinieres 5, 10, 18c. etc. ; cbambe'-s
l(c; extra tine chamber sets with
jars 4 78, t.4:; dinner sets 5.
.V.'S. No cheap secouds but the
best high grade fcoods we could buy.
Ii.uk s. Main and Sixth street. Telephone 72H.
Reduced Rate to Muncie. On April 16tk the G. R. Jt I. rai way will sell round trip tickets to Muncie for one fare, good to return until April llth, on account of the Knights Temdar conclave
Bring in your old wheels and get them repaired. Time is short cow until you will need them. We fix them. Thev stav fixed. " C. F. Wrwht, 10-3t 1024 Main.
Allen W. Grave auctioneer, number 38 north fifth street, Richmond, Ind. 2tMi-2t-awfc-wk3-ma.
OBITUARY.
Nathan C. Wright, sou of Cvrus
and Miriam Cosand Wright, was born on the old homestead, two and onehalf miles northeast of Richmond. August the 22. 1SH5. ami departed
this life April 1, U'Ol, aired i, vears.
months and V days. He was the fifth child of a family
of eleven ons and one daughter, and
leaves two brothers, a wife and one
daughter to mouru his !os. His surviving brothers are Edwin of
Iowa and traui of this neighbor
hood.
He was married to Jennie Chan-
man, daughter of John and Eliza
cnaptnan, reoruarv li', i0, to
which union were born two children. Alta Ruby, who died in infancy, and
Pearl Mav, now a student of the
Richmond hirh school.
His parents daring their lifetime
were leaders in the society of Friends.
their home always being a stopping place to an unlimited number of
r riendsdariuiT t early Meeting times.
Nathan ever retained his birthright in the church having attended all Indiana Yearly Meetings since his
boyhood always using the plain language exclusively. He was of a sunny disposition.. sympathetic, aud very loving, aud will be much missed
by his neighbors and friends for his
administration of kindness and be-
?volence.
The following lines are dedicated to the wife and daughter: Oh' Th-w very muK we'll nus -h,-1, AI-: o-T h-ir i.-n ;non -.1 i t are. In tliat ian i o tr::i ni Ja.r. J it a :'t:i- b- of ,:t-u4 An. I our vrk wiu t- -ion.. Look up 'u! lor u- to come. There w 1! no farvwer- spt-'-kn. Ye, our t ilj le forever. For ttiere'H no end of rear-. The family and relatives of the late Nathan Wright desire to express their thanks to friends for kindness
during their late sorrowful experince. Jennie Wrh;ht, Pearl Wriuht, B. F. Wright.
THE CAPITAL CITY Iinlhiii;iIM!h Units the Nation In tli- Matter of IVtal iJeteipts.
a (;i;atifvl; SII()L( The Jiai-inir of the !I.nsier Capital City'.-. I'iit-i!ip to the Firtt Lis a Matter of Com; rat illation.
The Ktte of Increase For Ear Exceeds That of Other City.
The Year Any
by a Mipr.h.e eff'.rt until tits faiaSly ii;id u.iiiif'er arrUi w- -
OVERWORKEI
li; l'ii.Mirr at KvMiivilte. Kvaiifvill'. lint.. April 11. -The dos loi"uer is atri:il in tne city, and the Kvnnville K-uu-I vlnt 1ms t(Teril a reward if $T" f.ir file arrest and xuvieiioii of the man who hn 1mhu Itoisnuiuu dois in Hie upper part of the city, lu one niht f the lim-st dogs were pui.utl Some f il.e lU'St were valn.il at $!'" eai h
liidia!:.i:x IN. April 11. The recent raiiu .l i In.- Indianapolis ptstorlice to tin- tii'st i iass is a matti-r of general i-oimrauilali u here, 't he rrts pjstal receipt for la-i inotitU for the 5 larei p..-!.,iii es in the ciiiniry sIioav ail inerea-e of li t p-r eent over the eoiresjn'ii'iui iiioiiih of last year. The most reiiiarkahle imi-ases are mj.Tt per lit at 1 ii'lia najH.iis and 41.-" M-r eent at Louisville. There are seven oltires w hose receipt decrease I. i lie most notable beim; Low ell. Mass.. with per eent. Haiti tm ire ileei-as-! almost per eent. New York -howed ail i'.K iease of ;..' utxt t'hieac ail iln rea-e of 'Jit.';, the latter heiu one of the largest of the ineieases.
Had iol'l lut li l III S)ii (kir. Wahash. Iud . April 11- John H. Zink, au old resilient of Larro township, died iu !'iuaIor on his farm, where he lived alone. Two hundred dollars in sold was found in hi trunk. You hit tanner Kill Himsr-lf Evausviile. Ind. April 11. Word tias reaehed the ity of the suh ide by suootiiitf of August Niedmeier. a yuun farmer f this county.
ltl'L.lNu Hli KDlUJlt JKXMXOS.
A Youngs Iin's Suicide. Versailles. I ml., April 11. Will ykeeii. years old. son of Calvlu Skeen. proprietor of the Hasinor Iiotlse, eoniinit ted suieide ill his room by shooting himself through the head. It was his habit to sleep from a. iu. until noon, and he retired yesterday forenoon at the usual time, but fulled to respond at the noon hour. Imriug the afternoon his mother and sister, tiudiujr their summons unheeded, foreioly entered the room, and his dead body was diseo ered I v i 1 1 if jleross the l.d. lie had been dead for several hours. No eaiise is known, as he was III It l llf,l . L. UlVfUK . , ... m . , inorniii; nap.
Uicli Oil suike. (Ii'iicvii. Ind.. April 11.-One of the riehest oil strikes made in the eastern Indiana tield is that of the Superior t il eoinpany in well No. 4. on th Mudebaker i;irm. Adams eouuty. The well beuan operations at the rate of I',') barrels a day. Not far from it, on the same farm is well No. ;. which started a few days titro at 'io barrels a day. The output indicates that the wells have stayini; ipialities, and the farm is rated as one of the In'st producers of petroleum in this section. Will Test the New Law. Terre Haute. Ind.. April 11. A second ease of smaiipox has been found in the city, and the Terre Haute board of health will exclude from school imvaecinated children from infected residences, and thus create a test to be made of the new law. which provides
tliat children snail not be excluded for failure to be vaccinated.
rustie-it lv a Switch Knsiiiie.
janspoi-i. Ind.. April 11. Andrew
lo
1 '.lininu'cr. section employe on the Pan Handle, was sirm-k by a switch entine and died two hours hirer. One :irm and both foot were cut off. his kull 1 1 :n T tir-d and lis fit-lit side was
To Mothers of Large Families. In this workaday world few -women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkhatn makes a special appeal to mothers of largre families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, youny or old, rich or
poor. Mrs. I'mkham, of Lvnn. Mass..
extends her invitation of free adviee.
Oh. women ! do not let vour lives bo sacrificed when a word from Mrs.
1'iakham, at the first approach of
Mas. Carsix Bnurnn. weakness, may 11 your future yftn with healthy "joy. When I bepan to take Lydia E. Finkham's Veg-etable Compound I wu not able to do my housework. I suffered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me they could do nothing1 for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine I am now well, and can d the work for eight in the family. would recommend Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with large families." Miw. Cakhth Buxxtqxz, Lndiofton, Mich.
ai:i:kvii-.i hik aksun. Serious t'liaiiie Amtint An Amity -Man Itaseil on A McNeil I ti reals. l'ratikliii. 1ml., April 11. Kimoie Mcllonald was arrested yesterday aud lodged iu jail, charged with burning the house and store of Samuel Hardin at Amity the uisiht before. 'J'he store and its contents ate a complete loss and the resiiienees of Air. Hardin and Charles Walt, were also burned. The loss will airresjale aloUt $l.iN. The lire originated iu a room which had no tire in it. Suspicion attached to Alel'oiiald, who had piarrt-led with Ilariliii a few days ai;o mer the collection of an account. It is charged that AUTonald then said that would cost Hardin more than he ;ot. Hardin came here and secured .Marshal Itahiwin. who made the arrest, the athdavit beimr mtide by Jason Wet. u farmer. Mcl'oiiald was at the home of Satn Mattoii. He denies the charge and says he can easily prove an alibi He is Jl years ol-J, married and a farmer.
Judiie iiikir Holds He 1 Knlitteil to Hiiiiiaues if t liarsje Is true. Iudiaiiapolis. Ai-rtl 1I.--A ruling has been made by Judife I'.aker of the l uited States court on the morrrm to strike out eertain parts of the complaint of Kdifor Iavid W. Jennings, who has brou-ht suit against Kit W. Alenaujh and other residetirs of Salem, Washington county. Ind., for jiMi.iHNt daniiiires. Jude Itaker overruled the motion, as it applied to the more iriirtant points of the case. The court refused to- sustain the motion to strike out the part relating to an alleged attempt of" the ctrrcens to whitecap Jeuuitit:. Judtre Itaker said if this charge were true Jennings would be clearly entitled to substantial damages.
A leaUy"oiiiliiiition. Indianapolis. April 11. W. IS. Carrow, a travelling representative for Cell t '., niauufaeturinj; chemists of New York city, committed suicide at the Stubbing hotel. His body was found lyin on a bed in his room. Everything indicated that he died from the effects of poison and bullets. He left the following message: "I o to seek the hereafter. Tell Carrie Nation that rum and cigarettes are a damnation."
The trouble with every ambitious American is nerves, always nenes; sometime it appears as dyspepsia, sometimes as catarrh, sometimes as nervous prostration, but it is overworked nerves all the time. Head the following from Mrs. Mnrtl AV. l.swis, of 150 AV. York St.. Philadelphia, I'a. Mrs. l ewis is a we'i known newspaper correspondent, and aSo the a ithor of "The V lie's Vov and " Twice Thed." She says : "It is the rush, the rush, the rush, the incessant struggle after something more a no something higher, that drives us Americans on to nervous prostration, and often to mere wrecks. " Dr. Greene's great Nervura blood and nerve remedy Is the sovereign remedy which comes under my cognizance as a boon to nerve-tired, overworked humanity. If vou are troubled by dyspepsia, catarrh, fainting, or sleeplessness, I would advise vou to trv it." As a nation we are hard worker. Many of us do not reahie how hard we are working until something gives way. I'r. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a perfectly natural aid for overworked men and women. It always helps thttn, because it keeps the nerves normal, so that the stomach works all riyht. and one gets the full benefit of food, which is the basis of all physical and mentil strength. Then through N'ervura's influence you get perfect rest at night, and wake in the morning fully refreshed and readv for work. Dr. Greene's Nervura always helps nervous people. Prec advice for oil who ore tired out ond broken in health Is given by Dr. Greene, at :i5 WeM 14th St., New York City. Advice bv mall orso free. SINK TIIK TUANNI'OKT.
The
Killed Ity Kallins; Tree. Lebanon, Ind., -.pril 11. Tliomas Kliuer, one of Kagle township's most prominent citizeus, was killed while fellintr timber on his farm, near Ziousville. He was about 45 years old, and leaves a wife and two children. He served six years as trustee of Eaglo towuship.
Iturnett At a Brush Heap.
Portland. Ind., April 11. lhe 4 yearold child of Daniel Stout, a farmer livinir south of this city, was fatally
burned while playinir near a brush
pile.
Kail l'lle Fell on Hun.
I'.oonville. Ind., April 11. Allle Llitz,
lli years old, son of William Lutz.
was killed bv tailing rails. Ihey were
standing on end around a tree, and while moving them the pile gave way
auu fell on him.
WILL GlVhi LKSSONS.
tiooil Loads Association Will Show
Chicatro, April 11. lfliuofs'spe?
cial train of ten cars which will be
run under the auspices of the National
trood Koads association to New Or
leuns, leaving here ou April 13 and arriving there about the 21M inst., will
return through Uie states of Louis; ana. Al ississippi, Tennessee and Ken
tucky, and back through Illinois. A stop of three or four days will lie made at each of the principal cities iu those states, and the engineers in charge
will attend "good roads" conventions au.i at each place will construct from one quarter of a mile to one mile of road as au object lesson to the people of the community. The train will be
fully equipped with competent engineers, experienced in the building of roads, aud with the most modern machinery fur road construction. The party will return to Chicago about July 1.
An International Kail. Washington, April 11. The ball giveu last night by the French ambassador iu honor of the I'reuch naval officers and cadets of the training ship l'uguay Tiouin. uow'at Italtimore, was given something of au international significance by the eutwiuiug of the French tricolor ami the American stars and stripes, the presence of nearly the entire membership of the president's cabinet and their wives, and the fraternizing of officers of all branches of the United States military and naval service with their companions in arms from the sister republic of France.
Still Conferring. l'ekin, April 11. A meeting of the ministers of the powers is iu session today to consider the report of the generals uion Articles Mil and IX of the joint note, referring respectively to the destruction of the forts which
migm otistruct tree communication between l'ekin and the sea. and the military occupation of certain points in order to maintain communication between l'ekin and t lie sea. Tb Belgians who have missions in the disturlied district of .Mongolia say they do not believe the releIlion will make inuih headway.
Kawtins Sent to Hoi tout to Kx-
titinish l-'ire New York. April 11. Th" litited States army transport K.iwlins. which was to have sailed yesterday afterU0011 for Havana. Matan.as and Cieufi:eiros. is lying with her saloon decks awash in :i feet of water to the south of the army pier at the foot of l'acitie street. I'.rooklyn Fire was discovered aft of the Ilawlitts' main emriue room yesterday. Two alarms broiiuht to the pier six engines, two trucks and three tirelMvats. and so many thousands of gallons of water were pumped into the transport's hold that she keeled over, find, with water rti-hin in through her open ports, settled slowly until her keel touched bottom The property
hiss will not exceed S.VI.inmi. It will
cost 1.1 m m 1 more to pump her out am
raise her.
The Kawlins was bein: loaded with
a tnlscel la minis atro. consisting fi
the most part of horse 1 1 for artnv
use. She was also to carry a quail
Tit V of mixed supplies which had been
piled oti the pier tor loading. Appar
entlv the blaze had been smouldering
all night.
t'lltoan Al ill ions lit Court.
Hariford. Conn.. April 11. Action was begun in the Fnited States circuit court here vesterdav bv Airs. Helen
I'otts Hall of New York for the re eoverv of her alleged share in the mil
lions of the late Jeorge 1". tlilman 0 ltridgepori. AI rs. Hall declares tha
she is the adopted daughter of Air. .il """ 1 1 0 l,.,r m-i ion tlo'ollri
her next friend, her brother, Frank
;. I'otts. against the ltridgeport Tins
company as administrator of the (iil
man estate, and against tJeorge W
Smith of r.tidgoiMirt as receiver.
lies Ab ing to to quest oi
Accord
in the coroner s in
mains ot lieiiiamin
was paying teller
company
M iinli'riir Suicide? lines, la.. A ptil 1 1 .
tin y r the 1
F. Jrayson. who
the Iowa Loan and Trust
his accounts were short .SIu.imhi. It Is
believed he committed suicide by tak
lug morphine. He was found iu b'.-
own barn by his wife and died a few hours afterward. Considerable mys tery surrounds the case, and the rcla
tives have maintained that he was
murdered. It llcm mis a Mystery.
Bremen. April 11. The directors of
the North lei man Lloyd Steamshii
compauv have apparently learned
nothing definite as to when of where the theft of the gold bars from th
Kaiser Willielm der Crosse took plu
C aptain Ltigclbart is of t lie opinion
that the gold was stolen ai either New-
York or Southampton. The polict here, as a result of their inquiries toiuk the robbery was probably com i.iitted in New York Couldn't l-'aee His Iiebts'.
New Aork. April II. Heiija nun Forst. a broker and member of the
Consolidated Fxehange. committed sui cide yesterday iii the Hoffman House
At the close of business Tuesday he
had heavy debts outstanding, and thi.is thought to he the cause of his sui cide.
A Shook insr Sntoile. Lorain. O.. April 11. A young man supposed to le YA'illiam Lyan of Erie. Pa . threw himself mi the track in front of a I-ike Shore freight train one mile east of North Amherst and his body was cut to pieces. The name and address, supimsed to le that of the suicide, were written on a memorandum iNK.k found on the bodv.
Jessie Morrison Case Postponed. Eldorado. Kan. April 1L It is an-notm.-ed that the Jessie Morrison murder case will not be tried until September The attorneys on both sides desired the postponement. The case had beea set for the June term of court. By AVar or Paris. cans. April 11. The Tatrie pub
lishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg which says the Chinese minister there. Yang Yu. gravely insulted Count Laussdorff. the Uussian minister of foreign affairs during a discussion of
the Alanchurian question, whereupon the count ordered his lackeys to put the Chinese minister out. and Y'ang Yu was thrown down stairs and fatally iciured in the head.
Child's Terrible Oist-overy.
Alonuioiith. Ills., .ipril 1L Airs. S.
I. Lvoiis. wife of the president of
Alonuioiith College, committed suicide
vesterdav bv hanging herself iu the
attic of her home. Her IkmIv. was
found by the oldest of her three chit
dren. tlie had leen sick tor some
time.
1KKSK TKl.KtiltAMS The I nike of ;.Tca ha jreenfefl Prei-Jr-nt Lotil-t tlie collHr 'f the order of the Aiimuiciatu. Two NVw Yirk Stock Ks hunge members recently selU their s-ats f.r S-VsTtn each, the bluest price ever paid for a suat. Newton Chisnt-11. an jo-tor prominently connected tith He.rt's attractions for iuauj years. W ih-iol hi his home in Akron. c. 'hiiiee ru-b'T- wer suipHd at Tans Stiiiu in Ke t hi I.i provinee. Airil J. and tvr.r'.iH-tl lv ierni.iii tr.j.,s. mIhi killed go of their immi-er. ef,rf CiHirittn of Salt luikp. fine of the apostles of the MormoQ church. i seriously i!! t M"iitTey, ai. His death is momentarily eject-l. Yellow fever ti;s atTeairMl at Iort Korai, the entrnne to the harttor at Kinirst.fD. J;jni. Tw,, ea-o-s imre Ut-D offieially reported :in-l oif d'-tb bjis resulted. Th- April report of The stutixtleian the d-p rt no -tit of ari-ujf ure will ..how ttie aursg iii'iTir.n of winter h -Mt en April 1 to have Lecu tll 7 aga!!! s r,Q April 1. b KiiiTr VC'lliam h,-s wri'ten an ac-onnt ft the i-aptnr' of ! he Taku f'-r. Ka.-d i:fn th- orrsl re.-iTal of t U incident-, of the K-stile f uriiili.-! him otti'-ial eye wirn.ssf. The Aiiialiramnt-d sheet Metal Workers International aH-iation i;l wax" war on The Ameri'-aH K-ierat!on of Lafr and t b-Natior-al foii'Mlin Trad,- council uriies -er tain aih srel rot.gs jre ririt.-d. The indict mtit5 stca'nt ten -f the men w bo were eharr--d ut?h takirig part in the Akron . riot h.-ve twee dinii-ise,i. A number of the u-n h.ive t?-n converted for other eriiues and aie n,w -rvi:i time in the peni'. nsiary. Attorney ;enera! Kovi took formal charge tf hi wtfi'-e resferday. It i aid that Mr. Knot will spend a large part of the nramer at bis desk and that In all Probability be will not a -cote pa ny the pre last on a. a wtri tr.p.
IXTEItXATlONAI. AMFAIIir, 1 ranee ar.d llnia Knjt a I'ntf rrjteriirtl tire-t iiii;. l'aris. Api ti 11 t Me itiq o ::ut fe tivilics afieuditi! I'restdetiT h'llivt S isit to the 5;i iera wen- brought to a climax e-.fcrd.iy m tl.c double naval !eiuoustratiou at Yilicfianche atiti Toulou. lloth prc.l spicii. Il l sjMH-'.a des. l he pmiuse ib-comCi ti at Tmi Ion. the flotillas of pleasure Uwits tl;t ting aNuit the barlH.r, the gay J d: s d wat shrps l,!ig in the road-tea. I. titid the animation of the nui.icu-e crowds n s'raiig-'rs j. tlaig on,- rui other i:i the urts and along t he wharves imp.-it iod a color and piciur-e-qneness to the scene which on' v it -d the situation at iilcfrauche The French people, however, il.-rlvitl ;is much plea-tire from the m. i.b-nts at Yillefraiiche as from the uiee'ing of IiiiUt and the lHike of tbuioa at Toulon. The Kiissiau stpiatlron sahit etl the president on his departure for Toulou. so that Uussia vvill be a-so. ciatetl as completely as could In- desired with the fetes on the llivier.-l AL 1'iUx't fully appnt iates the value of the French set word "aliy in cot! mstioii with the relations of France to Uus-ia, and he agaiu took an opportunity to pronounce it on Ito.-trd the Alexander 11. When accepting tea from Admiral ltirih tT. he -aid: "1 am very much pleased that hi- n-ajesty the emperor ha- sent a squadron to salute ttie president of the French republic. 1 am very grateful for this mark of sympathy: and 1 raise my glass to the health of their majesties, the emperor and empress, am! to the friendly and allied Uu-siait nation and to the prosperity of the Kussian ariuv."
l. ietiers t li.tng - l-'i-ont. London. April 11. "M. 1 e Ciets de mauds the return of all communications to the Chinese authorities from the Uu-sian legation regarding the Alani hui ian negotiations." says lr. Alorrisoii. wiring to the Times from l'ekin. 'and he has warned Li Hung Chang that, instead of living as heretofore, ail advocate of the Chinese cause in the conference of the mill isters of the powers, he will henceforth support the policy of the utmost severit v."
Itroke l"p the Show. Lislmn. N. 1., April 11. An explosion of flash light chemicals behind the scenes of the Lisbon opera house seriously injured Kev. Father .1. H. AIcliomu.l and two others. .Mills K. .Moore, city auditor, and Hoy Severance, were slightly hurt. The "Turn of the Tide" was to have been presented by local people under the auspices of the Catholic chlitcu.
DAILY MA It KET KEl'OlM Prevailiuii Prices For (cram. Provisions anil Livestock on April It). Indianapolis Cirain and Livestock.
led. dull, TOO.
Wheat - Whk'oii. Com I 'll iu ; -No tints Weak; N. Ciitt If I n in at
toe; No.
'J iiiiM-d. -I . 1 mixed. 'Z S.'..ooi.l...T."i.
llos Quiet at $ i. '.V. 1 1 i. I o. Miecp Steady at 'V. 4, .xl l.amlis- Active at tf.i.T.V.t."..7.. Chicago tiiainaod I'l-ovi-ions.
C)pt u.d. , Closed. Wheat 1 i April 'i'-'N .tit's Mav -''' .To, Ji.lv , .Tim-. .To;v Colli i i April , -:'- .-;!V Mav j .4.1' -j .4:t" Julv i -4.1 , .Co'-, Kills - i I April ."C .-4's, -v'" , -Ts. .-'4 Julv , .:tv .-4 I'ttrV I ; April II '-'7 j 14 27 Mav 14 jr. j 14 ;t7 July II zr, , It 17 I. nr.! - Mav SIT, j I. il July so; . ,s ,.i Sept S Il7 j lit Kilis- 1 I May i S 17 ; S 1.1 July I 7 i j 7 . Sept j 7 s7 7 :m Clttsltiu easli markets - Wheat, il'.n.ji ; corn, 4.:'s.-: oat-. 24-'v. P"i k. fH.-JI. lai d, s gu: rilis. i?s. I.Y
Louisville (irain anil Livestock. Wtii-ul- No. 2 red aud hiDgherry, 77p. Cora No g white, 47c; Nj. g tiond. 4'ic. Kiits No. "J mixed. :toe; No. a white. ?'c. Cattle - Steady at :t iij4 so. Hob-- StfHtly at 4.."Mi'.ii. lo. Sheep Kina at t- ''' 4 ii. I.aml.s .Steiidy at Jo.oo'r.VoiJ. C im imiat I (raiii ami Livestock. Wiient busy; Nil. '' red, 74c. I'oru ba-) ; No g mixed, 4."tC. i tuts- i iiiiet ; No. g mixed. gc. CHt tie Active ut SJ.g.Vu.'i.lu. Ilojts-lai-y at fi.-ffiffi.li. Sheep Steady at f g.ral'.4 g5. I.ainlis Steady at ii.t'Kl't bo. Chicago Livestock. fault Weak; stetis. $;. i'li'tj.OO; stock-t-rs. g.7.Vo 1.S.V Hons- Steady at $ I ot (;. lo. Sheep Sttiotv lit K.j o. go. I.aluhs Steady at t l.g.Vtl ,"t 4U.
New York Livestock. Cuttle- Steady at i.infa't.M. Hot;-- l.iisy at J4 tjt"'c. Sheet' Stea'iv at i?4 til l buuil.s- Sti".lt at 4 7". ati..io. Last lilitTalo Livestock. fatth Steady at .'l.g.V.i."i.tJO. HoK1 Active at tl.iV.jtl.go. Sheep Meady at J.l oiKto 5t Lambs Active at (..!( 5 4d.
MIII.IJPSOrKKAIIOr.SF
k
MURDtr A SWISHER, L"ej and Mangtr.
Moiulay Niglit, A iril lotli
DR. RUCKER'S KORAK WONDER
COMPANY.!
The Ki- & of all 3Ictlicii'e Coiiipani s.
26 ARTSTIC PEOPLE!
Int!uliiife- BAND and ORCIIl-STRA
AVatcI; f jr rand p.ira'e Mol.Iiv.
Alondav night the gre.it pl.ry of the 17th
1 enury,
rhe Jlolher of ilie Ghetto
Showing the animosities existing Itetwt-en the Jewish and Gentile mces ot that day. Adrr.ission tOeteall parts of tha house.
.o reserved seats. j
H.H.Meerhoff
SAXITAIJV VLV Milled
-ateam and Hot
Wa er Heating
sewehac;e, etc.
See us f jr E-tiruates.
hone 4G. V S Xluih
J
i
on9 man and tiQd
Wet more Bpst In a ;av- totvi-fto. If voo HkO navy lototvii aiij ttoii t hk VHmor a Heat, the denier will return your uiout it Ia kuovta )u boubt 11 ot lou..
M. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO.. St. Louis. Mi The l-iryeMl indrprndent factory in .4mmeo.
Seldom - - - -
In the liistory of tiatli'-marks in the clothing trade has any become so rapidly will known as the 1Ylio KtTiON.' This is tin1 trade mark applied to boys' and children's clothing soltl hy n. The maniifactiirer of these suits has used all his skill and energy to lrinr the make and the wearing qualities up to the point that the wort! implies. And one important point he has not overlooked, is to have the prices as low as inferior goods are sold. In fact we sell a better suit for 2 OQ than is sold elsewhere, and our $5 OO suits are beauties. You will not do your
ts3 i . i.: .... te r i a i r ...
tw uttj ju-i if- it you iiiii io see mem 101
tr'
9
seeing is buying.
A si-.-
The style i thi
I 7 and 620 MaU 3
VJe are Just receivinq new Line of HEYWOOD & WAKEFIELD Childrens Carriages and Go Carts
- uau.ji y p.-.-tty. C n : in an I i; the iuig-t pric Gilbert T. Dunham Tho Loadina furmittrm Dailir,
D
K. (;. M. HAM I LTON,
DENTIST.
io . lotli Street, Opp. Vetcitt Hotel, Kicliiiioiitl, Iml.
Bil M PHONtb.
SSO.GOO
For Nearest Correct ru-r,-..-3 on the Total Vote of Ohio on November 1901, wili be cistrufi-.ed. t . i-atrons of u.c Weekly Knqutrer, as follows:
For Nearest Corrppt O-t:-.
For Second Nearest Cor.-ccc Utiie?s " Third ' Fourth " " " ' Fifth " Sixth " " ' ."" " Seventh " " Next 20 each SI CO amounth.if to" IOO " C'J OJ " 2 3 " " ' l.OOD " IO - " 3,OGO " G " " A total of 4.3C7 prl2, crr.or r.t'r-j
in cose 01 lie Conte-t rl-xe The Total Vt. 1891 was 1892 1893 " 1894 " 1895 "
Guess what it w.a Lc ,r.
rr
v..
Ot tj") 1.. .. 795.C31 . . 83 3 GC- i .. 7 "A ,' '..;.. . . C4S.OS-J
1 ' " ?i -rv-vet . , l"---r " ..
1'JJJ
S6.000
3,000 1,500 1 ,00O 500 400 300 2,000 6 OOO 6.000 10,000 I53OO 450.000
1.020. 107 804,022 793,169 020.872 1,049,121
An additional prize of SS.C00 lorany i.-son mating an eiactlr correct S"; .eIe De Rlort '--'7 correct gu4 the $6,000 to be equally di-ided among tr.tm. . u The Conditions are : 81.00 for a year's stibsoription to the Weekly Enquirer entitles such subscriber to one gness. oeuy 8 lO.OO for ten yearly siiiscriptiona secures ten cmesseR. 8 lO.OO for one subscription ten yeara secures ten irueeaes No commissions or extra guesses. For further particulars see Weetl Enquer. Send all orders to ENQUIRER COMPANY. CincinaatToT
0