Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 May 1901 — Page 2
! I!:jCjfOfhalCurcs
Ooiftjhs, Cotds, Grippe,
Whopping CoiiRh, Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient Cunmrnntlnn. I
- -
"TV.e German remedy
Richmond Palladium
rnMiatasd sery sveainft (Hun J ay axcapts.1) tj THK PALLAMUM tU
TERMS OF SUSSGR'PTIOM i Om yur by Mail, pattag - - UXO OMaM'h " ' " - - .26 On weak, by rrir .C
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1SW1. The C. I. & E., which was trying to pet iu here at the time of the C.
II. AM. subsidy election, are claim
ing a tremendous business between Muncie and Converse, such that they
p it on two more local trains between
those (joints today.
IJARION LOSES LEAVING PEKIN
BIO STttlKR PENDING
The C.R. & M. Won't Touch!
Her Within Three Miles.
II. A. Christy, vice-president of the C. It. fe M. railroad, was in the city yesterday, says- the Muncie
Times, and is authority for the statement that Marion positively will not
get the road as it will miss that city
two and one-half miles and will be
fully three miles from the Marion court house. The hope of Marion
residents that the road would run to
the place even without a subsidy are
not well founded he says. The sub-
amy was aeieateu in Clarion upon the theory that the road would come
without it.
Gen. Chaffee Issues Farewell
Orders to U. S. Troops lii China.
TO GET OUT THIS WEEK
American Edict Expedition tt&xing
Afeomjilifibed Its Purpose Will Sail Wednesday for Manila.
Difference of Opinion Among" the
Towers Makes Work of Ministers Perplexing-.
Muncie reports a falling off in tl
number of school children this year
though it took them a long time to
figure it out. Though they have
taken in a good deal of outside su
I'uniau territory during the year they gained but twenty-one, which is
really a lo.-,s. They have 5,:28 chil
dre n.
The Cincinnati public schools ha
abandoned the, vertical style of pen
manship. The grounds taken by tb
board were that it is too cumber
some aid its formation makes rapid
wriiiug imiMMsible. The board did n jtadpt the old slant style, but
3,'reed on a medium between the two
knon as ihe Uarnes system. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, primi
p tl of the School of Agriculture of
Miuuesota University, who is a uractical woman farmer, states that the
remedy for young farmers, crowding
into the cities is to make farm life
more attractive for young women.
Mrs I redita might have gone fur
ther had she so desired aud told how
attractive to tho city man also is always the neat and well informed coun'ry girl when bucket! up by h. r father's broad acres. Tho telegraph reiorts assert that tbe recovery of Mrs. McKinley was due to the injection of saltwater into her veins, which was done as a last resort, and now the physicians as
' " , 7. many , cars, i mm over WM) mounted men of all
tuia in uecpiy satisfactory to nationalities, in the costumes of their
me American pp!e from their re. gard for the distinguished lady, it also is satisfactory as indicating iu a nsitive way the beneficial elTeets
Big Bridge Contract. The C. IL A M. has just closed a
contract with the Wabash bridge
company lor the construction of ai'
the steel bridges ' on the line from
Muncie to North Judson. The most
important are the bridges across the
Wabash at IVru, that across Jvel
river near Mexico and across the
Tippecanoe near Monterey. ISesidet-
these are a large number of smaller
spans, lhe worn, with the contraet.-
the company has on hands, will keen
the works running until the close ot the present year. The railroad contract alone is in excess of $15,000,
and the company has just completer
another contract fully as large for the same line between Muncie auo Cottage Grove.
"Dingle-Dangles." Every fad from Adam time to tbe present has had its origin, not from deep thought, but from a sudden impulse of the inventor. The following is a good illustration of the prevail iug fad in feminine apparel: 'Dingle-dangles" are the black cords or strings, tipped with gilt, which my lady wears in all sorts of absurd ways about her costumes at the present moment. They have no uses; they are often not pretty, and they are in the way generally, yet th world feminine is not dressed uroo
erly now without them. Aud, though
the "newest thing of thetimes.the
are old, very old.
the present craze for "dinine-dan-
gles started in Tans, of course. A man dressmaker there was wondering ane day what he could invent that would be new and would catch the fancy feminine. He looked ab
sently at a print on his wall, where ujKn was depicted a belle of centu
ries ago. He saw that her bodio
was laced with cords, and that thi
ends bung in a bunch, showing metal
tips, at he waist. He went out an
secured a bunch of the strings that are used in Oxfords broad silken
strings. These he tipped with some twisted gilt wire and made into i bunch, which he placed at the waist
of a costume he was then making.
lhey made a hit. and the craz foi
dingle-dangles has been aetivt
ever since.
Pekin, May 20. General Chaffee
has issued his farewell order ending
the American relief expedition In Chinn. The American troops will
board the transports next Wednesday
at Taku and will leave direct for Ma
nila. M. Piehon. the French minis
ter, left here for home Sunday morn
ing.
A meeting of the foreign ministers
was held today, but little was accomplished, as some of the ministers have
not yet received Instructions from their home governments. The minis
ters, commenting: upon the blame at
tached to them by the people for thwir
slowness, say that as a matter of fact
they are powerless to act without in
structions. One of the foreign ministers said that he had been Instructed to co-operate heartily with the other
ministers. lie found, upon consulta
tion with his colleagues, that their In
structions were absolutely different
from his. Consequently co-operation
was practically lmiwssible.
The British plan of a bond Issue for the payment of the indemnity In
cludes a proposal, in order to lighten
the burden for China, that she should
Issue bonds at par for 300,000.000 taels
now, aud the remainder five years hence. Great Britain and the United
States alone oppose the joint guaran
tee project. The British authorities emphatically decline to co-operate
with the German expedition to Chi LI,
and it Is now announced that the ex
pedition is abandoned.
Today Will Octet-wine Kitrnt of Tb Machinist Strike. Cincinnati May 20. No agreement ha a a yet been reached between the inaf-binUts" union aud the National Metal trades association and one of tbe greatest strikes la The industrial history of this city will be inaugurated unless the labor leaders who arrived
here today will succeeded in bringing
the warring Interests together. President Gompers of the American Federation of 1-atn.r arrived from Col ambus, O-, this morning to take charge of the strike. In addition to Mr. Gom
pers, Thomas J. Kidd of the Amalga
mated V ood Workers" union. John B,
Lennou. treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, and other prominent leaders will assist in directing
the strike.
Iresident O Connell of the Interna
tional machinists will not come to Cincinnati as previously reported, but will remain at Washington and direct .matters for the various other places where strikes are expected.
Oeiieral Strike Not Likely. New Yor. May 20. Whether today
Is but the liegiuuing of a machinists'
strike which shall rival the one in the engineering t nules in England which played so important a part in the
ojening of the markets of the world
to the Americans is problematical. Leading lalxr men and representa
tives of the leading employers think that pending questions will be settled without any general strike.
Calling Them Out At Chicago, Chicago, May i'O. According to the
decision of the executive loard of District No. 8, International Association
of Machinists, representing- all union
machinists of Chicago and vicinity,
the general strike went into effect In
this city this morning. The men are
being called out as the business agents
of the union visit them and find a
refusal on the part of the employers
to sign the scale.
BLOOD
We live by our blood, and on it We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re
freshed, bone muscle and brain
in body and mind, with con
tinual flow of rich blood. This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food.
to keep the blood rich. en
it fails, take Scott's emulsion
of cod-hver oiL It sets the
whole body going again man
woman and child.
We'll send yon a little to try, if too like.
SCOTT ft BOWXa. aao Ivl str. N
York.
NOW SITTING CP
Arbitration Was lfefused. Scranton. la.. May 20. The 1,000
Scranton and Wilkesliarre employes of
the IMckson Manufacturing company
machine shops, now a part of the
AHis-Chalmer's combine, refused to
accept the company's offer of a 0-hour day and arbitration of the wage question, and went on strike this morning.
Re
STlCIKtJ SKTTLED.
LATEST BATTLE.
he Affair at Tien-Tsin be Fought Here
to
Alliany Street Cars Are Again Runningon Schedule.
Albany, ,. Y May 20. Tbe great
6treet railroad strike lasting 12 days,
requiring the preseuce of 3,000 me la
bels of the national guard in the city, costing lives of two prominent merchants and entsiling an expense to the
county of Albany of over $39,000, is
amicably settled, and if the agreements
are kept, there will be no trouble for
three years at least. j All the lines of the United Traction company in Albany, Troy, Cohoes, Rensselaer and Watervliet are affected by the settlement. Both sides made concessions. The company, on Its part, agrees to receive representations regarding grievances from any committee of its employes, representing organized or unorganized labor;
that men susicnded or discharged by
the superintendents shall be entitled to appeal to the executive committee of the company; that in case employes cau disprove charges under which
lU jj.mWtUHt .altoda i I iii j
A Third of I hem Out. Philadelphia, May 20. About 2.000
machinists went ou strike in this city today for the 9-hour day. There are
about (1,000 machinists in the city, employed by alMiut 150 firms. Of these firms 47 weut on nine hours todav.
Iedica:ei to Peace. Buffalo, May 20. Today at noon af
ter a parade partly military and partly
civic, with ceremonies of dignity liecoining the occasion, the Pan-Aiuerl-
can exiosition was dedicated to the ' litH'ral aud peaceful arts which it typ- j Ities. The great buildings iu the ex- j
position city are practically complet
ed, but the installation of exhibits has
Mr. McKlnlej's Condition Is
ported Much Improved. San Francisco, May 20. Mrs. McKinley "s condition was si far Improved last evening that she was able to Fit up a while. This welcome news was given out shortly after 5 o'clock. General Shafter called on President McKinley, and while they were talk: ing. word came downstairs that Mrs. McKinley was sitting up. The president at once asked to be excused and hurried to the sickroom. The presi
dent did not attend church, but remained at home nearly all day, ouly going out for a short walk just before noon. There were many callers at the Scott residence Sunday. There waa a general feeling that the crisis had been passed and that Mrs. McKinley yrould continue to gain strength. No T.'liuite date has yet tm-a decided upi n as to when the president will start f?r the national capital, but it Is hoped tViat Mrs. McKinley will be able to LnrVel within a few days. Secretary L ing left for Colorado Springs Sundiy morning to visit his sick daughter.
TO ADJUST GREED
lTCsiiytcnans Seeking to!
Adopt New Articles of Faith.
ILSdET II
DIFFER ENT OP I X IONS
uene ral Assembly ot Fres.hvterian
Church Confronted Cv a Problem of Lorn? Standm?.
The Issue Is to Be Met Squarely At Present Sessiou and Action Is Expected.
x-auaaeipnia. May 20. The great Question before the Presbyterian church for years the revision of the confession of faith will be taken np
by tbe assembly on Thursday. The hearing and the consideration of the
report of the committee upon the revision of the credal statements of the
church appointed at St. Louis last ,
year, was made a special order for
that day, and the matter will remain
before the assembly until it Is dis
posed of. At this time it is impossible
to forecast the action of the commis
sioners. The committee in its report recommends the appointment of a i
committee as provided for in the form
of government, and that this commit
tee be instructed to prepare a brief
summary of "The reformed faith.
bearing the same relation to the con
fession which the shorter catechism
Dears to the larger catechism and
formed on the general model of the
consensus of creed, prepared for the
assembly of lNt2, or the 'Articles of
faith' of the Iresbyterian church of j
England."
.there Is a considerable number of
commissioners who believe that such a committee will le appointed, but many
of them will not venture an opinion as to what will be the character of the
instructions to be given the new com
mittee. There are six or seven fac-
10ns, and each one will contend that
the committee ought to be given in
structions along the lines of Its be
lief.
L
a
N (bcr rgaaa la th fcody aaa aack direct effect a tfca ceacral health. Sec that yo aeeptbeai i good repair. ET
drop of blood ia atraiacd by taaaa. It the
fail la their vork. It a-ill reaalt la the ac oiaaailatkMi pt poiaoaa that eaaae rheamatism. artaary trouhlea aad maay a-oraa
diaordera oftea eadia( ia dreaded Bricht'e dtacaaa. WATCH YOUR LIVER AND KIDNEYS
aad at the ftrar iga of iactilty aad iaahitity aa pcrfo ta
their aateral fuaciioaa, talt a rcmed which will (eatl force them lo renewed vigor.
McLEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM
etlRittlatee these oreaaa to Immediate health act lorn, reduces ecste sala, pnrif.es the btoud, aad so rcmeves the cause of disease. Better hay hottle to day aad he prepared. It aaay save yoa years of aafferlag. Trll tK. J. ft. HcLCAN rlCMCINK COl. Stt. Lewie, He
w J
WAKM.NO to nkgkoks
Hiil d His Itrother-ln-law. sf. Paul, May I'o. In the presence of bis 0-year-old son. Frank Gretpel wai last night shot and killed by his brother-in-law, Henry Mingers. Min-
ger had formerly lived with the Grelpcls. but they quarreled and he left'itliem. Ijist njght he entered their home and while his sister, Mrs. Grel-
Iel..went to get him a drink of water.
, li. , . , , I ,u11" iiit-w revolver ituu oegan proceeded very slowly, and complete-1 GrU me , trod t
his tncles arm, but the latter threw
ness in that respect stretches away to
some indefinite date in June.
of a remedy which is perhaps not new, but which seems to have been uehcted until practically forgotten by the doctors; ut least, very little used. The real benefits of the child saving agency established in connection with the State Hoard of Charities in 1S:7 are just beginning to become
tspitaren. ln the tow years which havejwssed they have placed 71b" children in homes, of whom 47 have remained, lrore the agency was established the average time a child remained iu au orphan's home in this state was thirty-six months; no it
- . tnrutv moutus. The saving to the state is over 1200,000 a
iM.ua ui omer states are not allowed to send children into this
state unless they furnish bond tht I nnthi
tha..h;i.l..l...tl L . .
a.ntt. uue oecouie a public I spesauug ainerent langu?ovs, Wlth charge upon the state, which fur- j Vdely. trying ideas and tastes,
uisnes homes for Indiana children A - k u ues.ires tne rst few
that used to
ew York alone
s nt over 3,500 children here in one
various countries, under the li:ub-i'
ship of Col. V. V. Cody (llutTalo Hill), will appear here for two per formanees, ou Wednesday, May 22, and they will be seen at every per formanceof Hutfalo Hill's Wild West
ana ixmgress of Rough Riders of the World. The leading features of this entertainment are well known the world over, and with each succeeding annual appearance it is wcl
corned as au old friend, without which the season's euterta'n merit would not be complete. This season Messrs. Cody and Sals bury have new features addod to their regular attractions, and they are features of a peculiar appropriate ness which will appeal to all classes of people. Russian Cossacks, Riflian
vraos, couth. American Uauehos. Mexicans, Ingiaus, Cowboys. American and German soldiers have all
oeen Drought from their distant homes in all parts of the world. Co! Cody and Mr. Salsbury have perfected them in giving, in the confined area of their arena, the sports, pas times and war indulgences that are
maidiKTibiic oi tDeir various rv-
time they were idle during Kiifh an.
pension or discharge, and that there
wui le no discrimination against anv
.. IB A, . -
oi me men who engaged In the strike. 4V,,r. th.tL... .v.. 11.. M a -
' - '"" kuiiij oi umawrui or I
riotous acts. The company reserves
the right to employ union or nonunion men, and to discharge employes for
cause.
Head Blown a Quarter of" a Mile. Guthrie. Okla., May 20. The saw
mill owned by Solomon Haley at Arlington. Lincoln county, was complete
ly demolished by an exploding twiler.
The engineer, Otto MeAnally
stantly 'killed. Hi bead
limey and his
hlnl pff and continued firing pel Jill dead. Mingers Is restJl
vr
until Greiunder ar-
uepuew were both badly injured. Not a vestige of the mill was left standing an.l trees were torn down 50 and 73 yards away.
KJrejmau'a) Fatal Fall. St. Lonis,4Io., May IU While fight
Ing a fire which threatened destruct-
e-story brick building.
IS lKlh. a fireman.
infill a uue ot nose upon which he twas descending from the roof to a ladder and was dashed to
, i ing a fire which ly was In- ! t, . U-year-old JJi' "T"?
A Pennsylvania Town Danglea a Itope
From Town Hall.
Connellsvllle, Pa., May 20. The !
town Is much uuietd down after tJie
terrible excitement of Saturday night over the murder of Assistant Yard master William Moore and the at tempted lynching of William Fairfax, the negro murderer. By a counterexcitement at 3 oclock Sunday morning the police diverted the atteution
of the mob aud then dashed down a
rear way to the railroad with Fairfax and got him safely away to Uniontown JalL All day Sunday a heavy
rope dangled from an upier story of
the towu hall, as a warning to the negroes of this vicinity. It Is said that in answer to an advertisement for 500 workmen to work on big sewer improvement contracts here many negroes are coming from Roanoke, Va, The citizens are discussing means for
self-protect ion during the next six months. fi'o aui to the excitement.
before dadn Sumlnv mornln aether
pl?s. With GOO performers, knowing
lDir of "cfu.iirii ' ? I
be t.k..n ! ,.,;i.t J." "o a master mind
from .tK v . . 1S orougnt to order.
Mexicans in the Mava l anital.
Merida, Mex., May 20. The Mexican troops on entering Chan Santa Cruz.
me capital of the Maya rebels, found
me bodies of several men consume. l
by wild beasts, the men having been
suujoeiea to cruelties and death, ap-
t'mviiiiv Bacrmceo to tribal gods to
avert calamities falling on the Maya Indians. The famous and mysterious
tcmpie or the Mayas In Chan Santa
Cruz was in excellent condition and full of interesting objects. A battal
ion of troops is camped in the temple.
A Minister's Suicide.
Naples, May 20. Further investigat
ion into tne case of the American
clergyman who committed suicide
here Saturday in th International hos- . 1 a
i-itai oy severing an artery of hl
wrist ana swallowing corrosive sub4 limate. and who was mentioned in the
aispatch as Mr. Maltie, an American
evangelical minister, proves the suiI 1 - a.
cute to nave been the Rev. Maltbie
i-'avenport lsabcoek.
Heady to Apologize.
Constantinople, May 2o.
Tewtik Pasha, Ottoman m
foreign affairs, called upon the
sadors and notified them of Turkev's
desire to re-establish tin. ctit..
w lUO in the postal question, and her Inten
tion to send a high functionarv. nroh-
ably the foreign minister himself, to apologize for the violations of the foreign mail bags.
deatip on the stone pavement 60 feet 1 1 1 . ma . -
oeKM-rm accident was witnessed by swyeral thousand people. A nio-
menf.-'after Green foil t t.ta Atu
.. , v. I v u.a Ul I II, lnister of four Jot her firemen, caught in the same he ainbas- ! trap. Biade the perilous descent on the
hose li safety amid cheers and hand-
clapsfof the multitude who watched.
h. l . .
w men wui result m murder. The victim is John Human and his assailant
rrann jett. The two
ored an came from Va., a month ago.
men are col
Rappahannock.
Congratulate Us...
And congratulate yourself when you see our really superb line of FANCY SHIRTS Both stiff ami soft fronts, plain or pleated, perfect in fit and finish. Full value for your money. Vfi ALSO ltf AK13 SHIRTS TO ORDER. The largest assortment in the land of 'Fancy Madras, Percales, Cheviots and Oxford cloths. You can be blurted right if you come to
year recently.
The approach of the jubilee anni versary or the V. M. C. A. at Iloston on June 10 to IS calls renewed attea
tion to the magnitude of this orirani-1 rkade uaa t"'t"n built as nearly cur
zation. The tirst vi,tn 'V,; ."mtrusfoi in tne arena
The timely, exciting and hit.ri,'
episoaeoithe Capture of Pekin is made a great and attractive addition
n .uc .nm tifsv. mis is a repnv auction on a lare scale of the llattle of Tien-Tsin. Special scenery has been made from photographs of the I
waus ana surroundings, and the bar-
"""Wl Was I will turmit T.:., :7. . t . . ,
a . - . . a " a. a au a . Ui. i Llir tin k. inim
organized in 1MI m Indou. There lr feature this season and there will are now b,lir 0f them, in fifty couu a luliar interest awakened it. tries, with an army of 521,000 mem- '. Putlic w b will wish to see soibers, speaking 35 languages with .ierf the allieJ powers represent-
r1" worth lira?nUKelw
1 I . i .u : . ... .
Itiver's Course Changed.
rvmia t e, rs. M., May 20. Constant rains have again caused the Rio Grande to overflow aud considerable
uamage has resulted. At Rariham the river has changed its course and the
itrwge at that point is now three miles
inland, high and dry. A ferry has Ix-en established temporarily until the bridge or the river can be moved.
TEUSK TKLKCJHAMS Brlradler (.photaI i-pMi.l.f.b r-. .
has lust return.l fr.... in. rani
Everythini? etiiinM--r,i -i.k .k o .
U, . in.- ouamnK'K . Is now ln Iiroiwr ,-,,n.H,l.... " 1T:
ougli raeing trial.' " " luor-
The nnramnunt issuo hofnro ih. n.i
constitutional convention hH Z!
luesUay, is the elimination r.f rh. ....."
vote. "
sua narionni conrreas of mathar. m
convene In Colnmbus. O.. next TnesdaV
diva. t--ouiinue in session fou
A suspension of hostilities Is reported on
, , " lue coiomoian rebels, and the
neirotlatinK to end tne revolution
I he reDorta for th
mark. ...... .K.. "... " - . ..O.UW
Oerniany-B customs and eiclse recBlnt. tS.
A cabinet crisis Is reborted to h. i- .,
nent in l'eru. It Is said that the Peruvian
uaii-ltl aj U1IUU INiminifA A I
. f-' aiuirnini.
salt nionoiMdv.
J
. la r get
I Havre.
tnat w
danger in thi
obserV
have
tbe
uch important factors
Quite a number of Haden-Powell's heroic warriors have also been en-ir-liel ami tlin .
" , ; ;uvj " t-'pciir in tne
KMue acia with cvm Paul's brave Boers, the northwest mounted iHlice
;"rus. Canadian mouuteii
ftl,(IN,0M.
tnere wm be 4,000 delegate and 1,400 secretaries. In the memhers,hip of the associations are 32,IMH) students. 37,OO0 railroad men, 15,000 soldiers aud sailors. l.50 In
dians. 1,000 miners, 5,000 colored ritles &nU other up-to-date horsemen
men Iters. 23.IHK) rxvs. 77 ooo
gymnasiums, lY..0tK men and b-.vs i "me Seekers' Excursion via Pennsyl
eveuing shoil classes. The class oi rneu in the V. M. C. A. is always,
mgh. which gives it a tremendou 11 via Pennsylvania Lines May 7 power for good. Though the assc- T1- June 4th and ISth. Particular
ciation here run but a year or two - uiaVon aoou fares, throuirh the good it did is incalculable There! aDd other,de " be furnare manv in thu 71 i "P0" PP oa to passenger
u wvs. ncaei agents oi the Pennsylvania
.... U uu c lucu now. woo show I ""es.
Ff-ll to His iH-ath. ' Connersville. Ind.. May 2a Charles Cafn, a contractor, while superintending work on a two-story building, lost his balance and fell to the ground,
Miuermg internal Injuries that
suited in his death IJtaT.
a few
re-
hours
vanla Lines.
Liow rate Home-Seekers emiT;.-...
tickets to tbe west and south wiJJ be
the result of it, both in their physical and mental development, and refer to it without question. Of all the institutions Richmond has had none was ever productive of more iraod.
and the hope is often heard expressed
oy those who knew by actual experi-
lt Saved His Leg. - P. A. Danforth of LaG range, Ga. suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in live davs. For Ul
cers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best
1 ! V '
enoe of its benefits. tht it will k! 11 ne.TrTM7 re guaranteed.
vived here at an early day. 1 oaia ov HenJk
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain
Mercury.
As mercury will surelv destroy the r 1 i . . . -
ui suicn isuu completely derange
uc uum sysxem wnen entering i
urougn tne mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except tr yi -.vt at . a .
. u F'-opiiuiis i rum reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the trood vnu mn rwv?ciKi?
.1..-; - r
in mem. nail s Catarrh
ure, manufactured bv F. J. Chenev
Toledo, O.. contains no mer
oury, and is taken internally, acting
U11WIIJ upou tne Diooa and mucous surfaces of tbe
i.a wiiirrn uure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken i ntr,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney fc Co. Testimonials fre
Sold bv drufi't'ists- rriiv 7V
bottle. - - r .
Hail s Family Pills are the best.
Baajatoa ,9 1& VsA 1st lb kmm Bsfft:
BifSatu
The tbrentened -write f tho ,
...... - ,- - - - -'nuulflC! 'Jf-
the local members of the v.inn.t o :
Trades Association having a-rante r
h..M .4 . . . . I. . i . - - ' y
UO. M tl V4 LH. MHIH 1 1 1 . U Lift . . .
by the machinists- union; " uu
The rerolutionai-r
brated as nsnal resterdar tho . .. .. i
of the Commune, machieir In Ko.j .1
the cemetery of Pere Lacnals and deDosltliig wreatbs at tbe foor of rh. ..11 Jz"
the communists were shot.
At Metropolis. Ills.. Henri I. ...
reared b-.v shot and seriously wounded ieortre Williams. U'llli.m . v. . , v
IWd calliair uoon hi " i- J lo
k. V "r: uu wnen
-uc ninu at nis boose a quarrel arose whieh ended in the shooting An appeal ha been Issued on behalf of destitute natives in tho Aiun,i..
and Alaska Kener.ll.r. The failure of their
.. . """" 'i,i,"" ana me reeent epidemic to which they hare been
- u itie oirect causes Drasent distress. --.
Menaces to Navigation. York. May 20. Two of the
o-esm liners L'Aqui alne, from
and Mesaba, from London.
came into port Sunday reported
crotwins the ocean they passed
ous derelicts which. If met wtth nisht time, could not have been
eu ry toe lookout, a nrl n-r,l.i
resulted in disaster. Theaa
wreaks are drifting with the wind and wattt in the ocean lanes which are nowbeinR daily traversed by the liners. nny of which are carrying an average of l.ooo immigrants In the steers ire.
Anti-Clerical Movement. Mexico City. .May 20. The breaking up of the convent of the Carmelite nuns In this city is liolieved t. i. n,
oeginninjr of a movement all over Mex-
v:o iu unve out monks and nuns living In communities in disobedience of
tne rerorm laws.
B.lsK HALL.
Ilesult of Current Came and Stand-
ins or the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAfsrB. No games scheduled.
8TA.VDINU OP CLrtlS.
Cincinnati New York Pittsburg . Boston Philadelphia BrooklVB . . St. Louia ., ChlcuKO . . ,
I'lared. Won. Lost. Vet.
. ...-1 ir L'i l-S T2
1.1 10
y 11 u 0 10
H n n n 13
Milt
.571
.-KK)
Killed In a Saloon. Indianapolis. May 20. The lifeless body pf a man. thought to be Charles Viekers of Frankfort, was found lying back of William Waehstetter's saloon. 41 H XV. Washington street, Sunday morning. A number of bruises
were found about his head and face and the supposition Is the man was murdered. John Plew of 410 West Washington street is under arrest
charged with the crime, and Charles Coleman Is also held.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CInbs. Pltebera. Chicago. Griffith Milwaukee. lowlini?
Detroit. Slever Cleveland, Moore
THE NEW TENANT. Now, thrn be left my life I drew lose e,ut the cawmenta of oiv heart And lurketl the door, and in earn part Plranjre darktie- reigned. f,rln and n,w. Ihne i irr.i t.o happy sunsl.ine tluuuh Tl.e barrier of fastened doora; The dust lay thick upon tl.t flo:rs W licre rosemary was si rewa aad rue. But n a rerlain day rim one .lio IncHked and would not be denied And threw th rusted caiemenU w And entered wiin (he wind and sun. Hie dinKy web that prief bad spun. The !ut that ts.J neglect bad laid, The faded han!rini.-a, r.nt and frayed, Ila.l vamslied era bis work ass done. Oh. he bath swept my heart for me 1 an of old sorrowing and doubt AnJ he l.ath act it all about With pea. and happy eertaintrf Oh, home be glad tor M h"c AnJ very sweet nor let him find Tfjt ghost one tenant left behind. That sinl, sad eyed UK-nun! Tueodosia Garrison in Harper's Bazar.
R- H.E. .14 13 2 3 11 5 .285 .11 15 0
STANDING OF CLCP.S. Played. Won. Lost..Pet.
ueiroil ;ej Chicago '.I'.' 23 Baltimore J 2 1 J XT Boston .lllllis Milwaukee 1111.23 Philadelphia "'l9 Cleveland l'.'.'.-i Washington 1.18
IU
16 11 8 8 6 6 11
7 6 1 15 13 17
.3 .647 .444 .31 r
.2;i .oil
of
All Eyes on Texas. f I -T- .
vnii, s iesas. tier vast von
crops and marvellous oil discoveries
-ow ioiiows the startling statement of the wonderful
-o,.o.visw, ih, or ur. Kings
V,lscovery wr Consumptit My wife contracted a serD i
troubie." writes editor J t r-,
which caused a roost hSTt.l
coucrh and finally resulted in profuse
Uiu. ,lu;, uui sne oas been completely cured by Dr. Kind's New Di.
oi wuijns. coias ana i tK-s j
. ' .u.uas alio lung troubles. o0c aiid 1. Trial
iictt ai a. u. hUKeii Uo, s.
Excursion to Indianapolis via Pennsyl
vania Lines.
May 27th and IStb. the PennceV
oia Lines will sell
to Indianapolis account meeting of r . A A. M. of Indiana. fir-..l T .j
Tickets will be valid to retara until
juay win.
Took An Overdose. Minneapolis, May 20. Katherine
Germaine. playing tne leading role In
ine Highwayman" at the Metronoli-
tan Oiera House In this city, swallowed nearly one dozen strychnine
pills Sunday afternoon and mar die
She had toothache and a dentist ra
her the pills with instructions to take
one every three hours. The Instruc
tions were misunderstood nri ym..
Germaine took the overdose.
WESTERN ASSnoiiTtnv
CloSs. Pitchers. Grand Rapid. Streit
Indianapolis. Alloway Marion. McMakln Colnmbna. Harris
Toledo, Klaslnger Loulgrille. Bailey '.'.'.'.'.Ill H Dayton at Fort Wayne Rain.
It. H.E. 4 6 3
13 5 11 6 12
0 4 7 12
NO BREAKING OFF. Jat a Little Dl.aKreemeii t Between the Peppers- Lovers. "See here. Daniel." i-.o-nr.
- me viu ai mer w hen he had cornered his hod aut by the corncrib. "what's this here oircalatin round 'mong the neighbors bout you and Patience breakln oC yer engagement?" "Xuthln to it 'tall," with a sullen tone and look. ii.. . .
xjiaijjwa runny, i never e rr..i,
the -tone steps oi ie runner Hill inonnmeiit at Clinrlestown. the Washinirton monument or the inrnimr...r
General Ilroek near Qiieenstown, OnLirio. wm tell their friends of their feat of ascending the r,!H steps which lead from the seventh floor of tho city hall to the landing al.out the feet of llliam IVm.-s Kt.itue. It extends from the seventh to the slrfwr.tr,
and ctnitalns aw fdeps of irou. nrrange.J atoiit a souare central shaft. In which runs an eh-ctrle elevator. To reach the tower stairway the climber may mount 215 granite stairs In the stairways at the northern end of the building, thus making a total climb of 743 stefis. Tower climbing is one of the fads of tourists. Hitherto,, the Hunker Hill monument, with lis four hm,iri
stone stei,. and the Washington monument, which has a few more, have represented the acme of opiiortunity for
...... . i'i;jBi-ai endurance iu
country. Philadelphia Pres
this
Remarkable Power. A dear old lady was Liken
tna .n.,.l,..i . ... . " 17 v"wz
- .-rice ma ikstou church.
A ftritit
voice or the sonrano ami
tor a treat.
the fine
as prepared
2
0 1 s
i
. kL fcat ,n -i't enjoyment until tbe service was over and then turned a radiant fat toward her escort, who was ft young grandson.
, - "vujuiu,
Buioke wuere there wasn't some fire f r BD id. "yon've given Did you and Ler have some words?" .me,a ereat trat- Her voice U perfect"l said there wasn't no breakln ff. lJ u"au,ifl- It made cold chills run didn't I ? What's the use of cross qaes- "? nd down m Pine."
nonin a reiier like Le was on the wit- ' .v 100 Dau- rrandmanima."
ness stan'?"
"Lots of use, my yonnsr man. TTain-e tbuga he was there. The em!! . '
I tole you more times 'a you've got " , .. "he' uffering froul Ingers and toes that ray mind and ma's f , wld and ou the chorus had mind Is sot on this here marriage? s the "Um for her Don't our farms jiue. and Isn't she a , "U bat' dearS" aid tbe old lady, lookonly chile, and hain't you a only chile? ,g mmntarHy distressed. Then her Hain t yon got no gnmtion nur com- fff" clr'1 be patted LU arm mon sense T . urlngly.
She said not She said t aa' ever yon mind."
Clairvoyant t'onricteyl. Grand Rapids. Mich.. May 20. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, alias Mildred Tres-
ton. alias Mow. Zingara. alleged clairvoyant, who has gained notoriety In
many or the large cities of the country, has been convicted by a Jury in the suierior court of swindling Miss
Ltniyn yuimby. daughter of a wealthy
lumoerman or this city, out of MOO.
The Jury was out only 20 minutes.
Defendant Breakinc Dova. Jasper. Itfci, May 20. John ReeTea.
brother of George Reeves, who was shot by Deputy gberia HuTher wbHe
being brought to the city to stand
trial for murder the Reeves brothers
were accused of commiting 16 years
ago. is rapidly breaking down and
may not be able to be placed on trial
May 28.
Indlftrapolla ., Uraud Rapids Toledo LonixvUIe .... Marlon Fort Wayne . . Dayton Culaiubua ....
STAXDINU OF CLCB3.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
.21
...23 ...22 ...2:1 . . .22 .."21
16 1
13 13 9 8 4
5
7 10 13 13 13 IS
.3T6 .5U1 .63 .40V
Sl .132
know enoosb to rx-l i.'ni c&n eome again sonio dm.
DEST FOn THE :
0017ELS
A r.MM. . Ur -," . . l-erxaters n ,f . " "'" 'tarter
r k r V jecrnc Tower cm or to Keep awake when 7 ' " luane roe feel that wav of the Pan-American Exposition cast. 1 s a-eoortln of her." without singing I don't taow tlTt it
. lor a aistance of 50 miles. "he hain't so fur wrong, either. And .1 wtse for ae to hear Ler. Now
what did you say?" - "oula "?"-Toath's Comrianlon.
toIe she didn't have mterleek 1 "
enough to talk t 1 To prr...
wake and that ef I was a-rdekfr. .J ManaShig liiitor-gnliW wrif. m.-.
a-ehoosin fur beauty she'd be t tbe . I mnch as aaf - aa foot of the class. That', what I tole Z. ?' " reaUjr des to her." nave his salary raise I.
. , ,IW contrarr
If yea kavea't 1
"T T. .MM til w!I i L . . .
A . t . - ' .WB . Oil .
ee. in ta. H . ... A.-."
daaareroaa. Tbe mootk- I Ct (he ffr auo . .
e bowctsl , - ""ai 1 aroj I rom
- .eaiuy movement of the
bopea.aadle -elL Fore. In thmihtSt3
CANDY
CATHARTIC
Well?"
'She ordered me to git nt and said
Centennial CelettratKMs. PswJ ! -1 w a- a a a-
icucnti, -mu, -May au. to com
memorate tbe centennial anniversarv
of the founding of their denomination.
me quaarenniaJ conference of th
united Brethren Church in Christ vaav-
terday dedicated their BMitMriaJ
ehoirli her with impoataj Mrrteta.
hencefor'ard she d set tbe dogs on me and I tole her the does .M
confounded easy time of it so far aa 1
was coiifarneu. But there breakin off."
was no
be ought to hare it reduced.. Jut thinV of the money he cost, as In a year In toe matter of pens, ,nk and trW Boston TrancrtiL i-ir.
t,- - : uo cot marrr.
and tho-ie who ut. i:. 1
.nits atatataing by choice. whu7nny remain single by reason of vJlrr-
.
nee bo iaastBa.
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
m. msimiwa. TOnt. Taste Ooad. IV. Rsekea, OTeaaaak or (.rip. M, sTaad
Then the old man Infornfed tbe boy that 1f the engagement wasn't renewed within 24 hours he'd leave every
Kumjionnia fur . r fools."-1 H-trr.it free Press. , I . The PhiladelnhU citv k.n -I:.,-. for the Paa-Am.n r- f. .ag
- y. the highest continuon. tSwZ Concerts. U the nTw xrtTlf 1 nnn m cimI world. ud t,,nH.. m -nn to .h- JxLs -7.fr J1
- AWstfttt -Tttiant .