Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 June 1901 — Page 2
BICHMOKD DAILY PAIiliATJUj WEI'ESDAYf JUNE 3, 1901.
Tho Cure lhat Cures
Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, fa
German remedV
Richmond Palladium
Fji.liabad frj ning (Sunday inapta.l) b TDK PALhAl IMM OO.
TERMSIOF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Oaa yaar ay mail, tg paid - - S3.00 Oh mmmh " ." " - - .25 Oaa wk, by'sarrlar ..... .OS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901.
Summer is here at last, and winter underwear may safely be doffed. It
will not lie lonfj till people will fee'
like bitting around in their bones.
The Indianapolis Journal well re
marks: "The frequent observations
of President David Starr Jordan
upon topics outside of his specialty
hive led his sincere friend to wish
that he would adhere more strictly to the line of investigation in which he has achieved fame." I!y under
taking to spread himself over the
whole field of thought Dr. Jordan
has laid himself liable to the charge of thinness, almost to the point of
transparency. As an amateur states
man he is a frightful failure.
f;
It is amusing to observe the
solemnity with which some Demo
cratic and mugwump pajers print
the diatribes of two or three dis
gruntled gentlemen concerning the
future pros:ts of Congressman Watson in this district. A report that a mogul locomotive had been
blown off the track by a tempest in a
teatot would be more credible than are the statements of this handful of men as to Republican opjiosition to Mr. Watson. These diatribes are l-imply the creations of imagination fevered by personal grievance or pi pied vanity and are as unreliable as will-o'-the-wisps. A Republican
paper would insult IBS tffteTTIirenee o
Some wise men of the east and of
the west shake their heads beeaust
the decision iu favor of the Foraker law was made by a bare majority of
the supreme court. Suppose the de
vision hat! been the opposite, by mere majority, would there not faav
been the same objection? And sup
pose the court had declined to rend
any decision, on the ground that the
members were uliout equally divided
would its course have Uen approved b these dilitant statesmen? The
whole trouble with them is that the
decision was not in accordance with
tbeir preconceived notions. The charge that the ablest members of
the court dissented from the opinion
cf the majority is mostly made by-
persons who could not have told, be
fore this decision was rendered, nh
the members of the supreme bench
were.
TEXAS LETTER
A Ride From Richmond to
DallasImpressions of the Country and City. Carres pondrwre Kkihnwrn! Palfjiu : Dallas, Texas, June 2,
I like my new home very much
and shall be a full-fledged Texas
woman in a little while; or, at least,
they tell me I will be. luis is a
beautiful country, and Dallas is a live business city of about seventy-h thousand inhabitants.
I left St. Louis at II p. m, and took
a sleetier over the Frisco L."ue. I
awoke in the morning at .Monett
where we had breakfast, after which I started on my way southward.
seated in one of those delightful re
clining car seats. lif the av, I
think all roads should use the recti n
ing seat; thev are just grand. At
Monett I got acquainted with aladv
from Dallas, and she had traveled
over the route several times, and she
pointed out many places of interest
and made my long rule much murt
agreeable and pleasant than it would
have ol herwise been. 1 he land.-caj
is grand, all the way, from Monett
to the Ited river. We pass through the southern ortion of Misssouri,
then uassintr through tort ions of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory and
Arkansas, we cross the i;cu river
ami enter the great stateof Texas. At
Seligrnan we cross Clear river, the
great fishing stream for the St Iuis
chaps wbo love to tatcti the tinny
trilie. The country from Monett to
Ft. Smith is known as the lied Ap pie" country. 1 never saw so rnanv tine orchards, and the trees lxk so healthy and such quantities of them. It was like one forest of apple trees
as far as you could see. From Ft. Smith to Seligrnan is the strawberry
country, and while the season is on
the strawberry trains have the right
of way over all trains going north -
in fact the whole country along the line of the "Frisco" is one garden
After crossing the lied river we enter a grand level prairie, all the way to Dallas. Thousands of acres of held
crops are seen nere cotton, corn.
wheat and oats. Here and
there we see large ranches
with their immense herds of
cattle and horses, feeding in Johnson trrass up to their eyes. Well, after a pleasant but tiresome ride I doze
olT to dream of Richmond and friends only to le awakened by the clink of checks as the baggageman pusses
through the coach calling "Dallas!
Uaggage! and I open my eyes to
the glare of electric lights and sights
of a busy city. A few moments
more and I land in the magnificent station of the '"Frisco," only too
glad to meet my largest half and get a good long rest.
Jlits. Amanda IJkacii.
WILLIAMSBURG. Decoration services were held here Thursdav, May 30. In the afternoon member of the G. A. R. met and marched to the cemetery and decorated the graves, then returned to the M. E. church, where a good audience listened to an interesting address delivered by the Rev. Spicer and music bv the Webster choir. Miss Florence Davis entertained Dora MeFherson, Ada Rupe, Maud Patty and Elma Dickinson, of luiriharn college, Sunday. DeWitt C. Jay and wifeoi Webster were calling on friends here Sunday evening. , The new addition to the Meredith block is nearing completion, Meredith and Hutchens, contractors and builders. .... f Charles Johnson and wife and Mr. Cunkleand wife were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Saturday and Sunday. i . l'Jert Townsend and wife are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Roberts. Charles (1 Williams and wife attended Decoration services at Chester Sunday. Robert 11. Martin of Richmond is visiting his brother, A. M. Martin. Mnar l'earce and Maud Helm attended Decoration services at Chester Sundav. James M. Jones, an employe on theC. R A; M construction train, fell and dislocated his arm Friday. Dr. Meek attended him. Vcrn lieynolds anu wife attended Decoration services at Greeusfork
Sundav.
John Youne was at Converse
Wednesday and Thursday on busi
ness.
Grant Watkin and wife were at
Greeusfork Sundav.
BOERS TO THE FORE
Eecriitle.cenee of the Doers Gives Britons An Anx- " ious Spell.
JAMESTOWN IS GIVEN TP
Oneot the Mo?t Desperaf Ei rneuts of tbe Entire War llu Just Been Reported.
Lord Kitehner Has Xo Very Good Tid
ings to Send Hack to the War Office.
EARLHAM NEWS.
Senior
Reception
Ball.
Base
Climate and Crop Bulletin The Indiana climate and mm bul
letin for the week ending June 4 is as
billows:
"Cool weather and local raius most
every day retarded the growth of
crops. Corn is not all planted; th early planted is coming up slowly
much of it looks yellow; the cut
worms are damaging many fields
and much will tie replanted. Uyc
is maturing well. heat is heading
the injury by the fly is increasing
eats grow slowly anu do not look well. Tobacco is being transplanted in southern counties; in some
beds the plants are small, in Perrv
county they look yellow. Clover anil
timothy grew slowly; there is much white top in meadows. Barley is not doing well. Late potatoes are
being planted. Tree fruits, in general, are very promising; peaches are abundant, but apples begin to drop
oauty. tarries promise well; black
berries are in bloom.
CENTERVILLE. Saturday, August IT, is Old Settlers dav inhe grove a quarter of a mile north of Centerville. It is one of the days in the whole year that is not forgotten. f 71 was the gross receipts of the Cemetery association show Saturday evening. $M and upward will r the net receipts. Well done. Do it again.
itvnrauon oay was a success con
auier'ug me tinus oi weather we
had rain, snow, sunshine, cloud v,
ana "then some. Ed lleeve and wife of Indianapolis spent Sunday with M. lieitrell and wife. Rev. J. M. Land, pastor of the Christian church, is ill with fever. H. C Noble has sold his east Plum street property to E. Y. Teas of Greensfork. W. M. Wattles is making some very nice improvements on his residence on north Main Cross street. j
Mrs. W ilber Lewis has sold her property on the northeast corner of
Walnut and Ash streets to Mrs.
bweet. William MeCord, an attorney at law from Martinsville, Iud., was in the villatre a short time Tuesday visiting Dr. C. J. Woods and family. Earnest Commons, Charley Commons and Walter Dunbar of Indianapolis spent Sunday with friends here.
a.J JVf rm. MHIa iiml . . r-r. j
of the professors were delirhtfull v
entertaineu uy 1'rofessor ami 31 rs
Hodgin last evening. As the guests
entered the parlor they were wc
coined by the host and hostess and
a pleasant social time followed.
One of the interesting features of
the evening was a test of observa
tion memory. A large number of
different articles were placed on i table and the guests were admitted
l.-n at a time, anu allowed t hree min
utes in which to make observations.
A few minutes later iiencils and
paiHT were passed around and each
of the guests wrote out from memory
a list of the objects on the tabh
Frizes were offered for the largest,
and smallest number correctly named. The first prize, a silver
book mark, was won by Miss Stout,
and the last prize, a doll dressed in a
jesters garb, was awarocd to Mr.
Stephens.
The guests were now favored bv
some well rendered piano music by
Miss Fapworth, and after refresh
ments several of the boys entertained
the company by singing some jiopu lar airs.
The guests then dispersed, after
an eveuing pleasantly spent and long
to be remembered.
r.ariuain won a base ball victory
over the Richmond high school team
on Reid Field last evening by th close score of 8 to 7.
ECONOMY. Charles H. Oler of Indianapoli
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
father. Ouile a number from here attend
ed iecoratiou at Greeusfork Sua
day. Mrs. Jennie L. Ilallenger of Indi
anapolis is the guest of relatives
here.
Tbe Ministerial institute closed at
the IT. II. church Sunday niirht. Dr. H. J. Decker of Dayton, O , preached
Sunday morning and eveninir.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Marshall
eft Monday for Buffalo.
Born, to Ottie Cranor and wife.
Sunday, a girl.
Mrs. Mav Helms of W illiambnrsr
attended church here Sunday and
took dinner with Nathan Parker and family.
Alonzo Marshall and wife of Rich
mond visited relatives here a few
days the past week.
CHESTER.
Children's dav will be celebrated
at Chester next Sunday evening
Middleborouth M. E. church will
celebrate children s day Sunday
eveninL'. June 2;kl. two weeks from
next Sundav evening.
Decoration at Chester was largely
attended and a very interesting pro gram carried out. Capt. W. C,
JelTeris.was in charge. Speakers
Bennett (Jordan. Earl Widup and
Jonathan Jarrett. Recitations bv
Minnie Jones, Pauline Benton, Nellie
Morrow and Lulu Martin. Music by
good choir, Mrs. Bee Norris organ
ist. Music by New Paris band.
Military salute at close. Chaplain
Laughman pronounced benediction
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hampton o
Eaton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Jackson,
fjon Wynn and family, and Mrs
llettie llaisey of Indianapolis were
here Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
making a raid on the weeds that are rnininLr their meadows; many fields
are ruined by the weed whitetop.
Next meeting of Magazine club at
Leslie Chenowcth s.
There has been a Sunday school
organized at Columbian school
house, district number l, Mrs Abijah Fyle superintenent; meet
everv Sundav. Much interest is
manifested and everybody is cordial
lv invited to meet with us every
Sundav.
""Mr: and M rs. - Ben Um uUir taii4
There was a social dance at Iltkner Hunt's Saturday night.
Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh Through the Blood Costs Nothing to Try. Would you like to get rid of that chronic rheumatism or offensive catarrh forever? Then take a bottle of Botanic Blood Balm, which has cured thousands of hopeless cases that had resisted doctors and patent medicine treatment. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures through the
blood by destroying the poison which causes the awful aches in the bones,
joints, shoulder blades and back, swollen glands, hawking, spitting,
bad breath, impaired hearing, etc.
making a perfect cure. Botanic Blood
Balm t horoughly tested for ;() years. Composed of pure Botanic Drugs.
Perfec tly safe to take by old and
young. Druggists. $ I. Trial treat
ment free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given until
cured. Don't give up hope, but try B. B. B., which makes the blood pure and rich and builds up the "all run down," tired lnxly. B B. B. makes the blood red, giying the skin the rich glow of erfect health.
London. June Details received re
garding the tightin' at Ylakfoutein show that it was one of the most des
perate engagements of the war. (,t-n-eral Dixon's column was traversing the district and establishing posts, when it was attacked by 1JnO Boers under Commander Kemp. The Bm-rg were so close that M British fell at the first volley. The yeomanry held the posit ion, protecting the jfuns until they were nearly decimated, and then, tinuing it impossible to save the cuns. the artillerymen shot the Run horses to prevent the Boers moving the guns. The column
quickly recovered from the shock of the unexpected attaek. The lx?rbvehires charged with bayonets and after a short, desperate fight, drove off the Boers and recovered the guns. The Derbyshire and yeomanry both lost very heavily. It is asserted that while the Boers, had teuiiorary jMissession of the guns they shot two artillerymen in cold blood for refusing to work them gainst their own comrades. The ajpoiutnieut of (Jeueral French, who has tem recruiting his health in Cape Town, to command the operations In t'aie Colony, indicates that Lord Kitchener attaches considerable InijMirtauce to the invasion. The retw descence of such lighting brings further" demands for the sending out of reinforcements The surrender of Jamestown is regarded as a disagreeable incident, because it has provided Comma udant Fritzinger with a fresh supply of tlie einews of war. The war otttee hns published the following dispatch from Ird Kitchener, dated Pretoria, June 4: "Jamestown. Cape Colony, surrendered to Krltzinger's commando on the morning of June 2 after four hours' fight
ing. The town guard and local vol
unteers were overpowered Iwfore onr
pursuing columns could come up. Our
casualties were three killed and two
wounded. The Boer loss is said to
have tM-en greater. 1 lie stores were
looted, but the garrison was released.
Have placed Ceneral French in charge
of the operation in Cape Colony.
the British has taVeu form in a plan to have China issue her own bonds ta tue several governments, each government thereafter adopting Its own course as to an individual trua rati tee. The Jicy if rlw t'utted States roueerninc the Bussiau proposition was made known in part during the president's Western trip, although the hual ciure of this government is still considered open aud is the cause for the extended conferences between 'he amhaitsmlors aud S-cre-tary Bay which have been in progress s! ice Mr. Hay' return. The chief d tic ilC" wtii - th Vuited States finds a: tc lb't fMrsntee is 'hat the eonst tu iot do. ii.it authorize the executive to guarantee tionds in the a!aeueeff the approval of congress. As to th attitude of congress, it lias teen stated during the negotiations that it Is vry donbtful whether the executive branch would approve a joint guarantee of such a vast total of bonds. Moreover, the American view has leii that 4 t cent londs. as contemplated by Itussia. would not le a prudent investment for the United Stares, since the United States readily sells Imnds at IP... per cent, whereas Russian 4 jmt cent security's sl at !S cents on the dollar.
TALK OF ALLIANCE
America Will . ilic to the Aid of Iiritons Says Andrew Carne-rie.
A YEAR AND A DAY
I.Ii.e a H i.iti1 on the dark man lay the
THEY WILL NEED HELP
Says the Canny Scotsman, and Then Uncle Sam Will Show His Love for John Hull.
I5K1.1KVK
1
drttlea Thouitbt i Aicuiualdir's
.Manila. ju aI-tZ.jLT.K- -'
to Ueueral CuilK. hal , .,?",
iimTVR'w witn Aeutualdo
lie said that failles
DUBLIN. The Liberal United Brethren
church, which has been closed some
time for repairs, will be reopened on
Sunday, June 111. Rev. Dr. Carter
of Chattanooga. Tenn., will preach
the rededication sermon. All the
other churches in town will ioin in
the service.
Howard Whitely of Cambridge
City, while starting homeward froir
his farm near here, was kicked bv
torse, breaking his jawbone and
causing other inii ries. His reeov
r' is doubtful. He is a son of Isaac
Wiiitely of Cambridge City.
r.verett Huddieston while running
universal wood worker at the
foundry, Monday, cauirht his left
hand in the machine aud had almost
the entire hand torn off. A small
ortion with the little tinker was
left.
yesterday.'
did not belipve
that Agulnaldo had been captured, aud
consequently issued a proclamation
characterizing Aguinaldo's address to
the Filipino people us an American
trick. Aguinaldo, through tSueverra.
advised Cailles to surrender immedi
ately. After this interview ieneral
AVade and General Sumner informed
iueverra that Cailles must notify
them at I'agsanjan. not later than next
Monday, of his decision in the matter.
ine American generals declined to
guarantee that Cailles would not be
prosecuted. General Trias, in com
pany with Seuor Lucban, brother of
the insurgent leader still operating in
Samar, has gone to Samar island ami
will attempt to induce Lucban to sur
render.
Some of the leaders of the Federal party have prepareu a resolution iu
which it is declared that the party
will disband unless the United States
civil commission re-apiHints several Filipino judges who have recently been removed from office. Upon the advice of the more rational memlers of the party, as well as certain American authorities, the resolution was not pres-uted. The wisest of the Federal leaders are convinced of the lack of wisdom in forcing discord, especially at a time when the administration at Washington is alnnit to confer general civil government in the archipelago.
lror. Ilerron Kidlel. Pes Moines, la.. June 5. Prof. Geo. I). Herron. formerly applied Christianity professor in Iowa College at tJrinnell. is no longer a Coiigreirationalist. He was tried by a council of Bliuisters and elders of the church, representing eight organizations, sitting at GrinnelL on charges of
conduct uulweoiuing a Christian and a gentleman. F-vidence was introduced to show cruel treatment of his "un
usually loyal ami devoted wife." which finally resulted in divorce proceedings
and legal separation. A lengthy letter from lr. Herron was presented in his defense, tint nt the close of its consideration, the council decided the charges sustained and voted unanimously to exjM'l him from the church.
Gratification lit Mexico. Mexico City, June .". News of the arrest of Father Amada in Madrid was receivtl with satisfaction by the au
thorities here, who have spared no pains to apprebeiid him. lie will te extradited and brought ba-k to Mexico to stand trial. Much sympathy has lieen felt for the young girl whom the
priest carried off with him. Three Killed In a Wreck.
Atlanta. Ga.. Jnne .. A switch en
gine in the yards of the Southern Kail
way shops near, the city limits dashed
into a passenger train as it was pass
ing yesterday, killing three passeugers
and iniurinc three of them, it is
feared, fatally.
Curs Are Ituiiiiiiig Again.
Terre Haute. Iud., June 5. An agree
ment was reached in the stret car strike at midnight through the influence of Y. H. McKeon. and the men, who were out for a day, returned to work this morning.
A Continental Combination to Smash Eiurlandl4 An Inevitable Conclusion Says Andrew.
thr.-a 1 eareless'.y caught S;irt of nil tiatidy wodusty road r.i'rosa the
dun brown earth. One solitary traveler alone gave a tench of life to the deadly monotony of a laa.lseiK made up of'low sky mi l high hills, coutPiually is .voting and falling apart in eudle miiU.'atioiis. From the earth itself arose the soft, shining shimmer of Intense heat, an 1 through it. wuh a sort of automatic unconsciousness, plunged fie tigure whose guu aud game lag teicioke. the hunter a hunter aud a mighty man as well, whose broad shoulders, lithe limbs and lean, unhandsome face ln.ro the unmistakable stamp of breeding and refinement. For hours this mau had tramped, ntterlv lost to the discomforts of the
nrosi-nt. iii the intense pain of
retrospection, a interrupted by
TKHSK TKLEG11AHS
Notice to Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of Jul v.
ivill lv retvived by the Hoard
of Trustees at the Hospital U forv .1 p. m. Monday. June lt, l!Nl. SiHvitications mav be soon at the
Second National Hank, or at the Hospital. Iv order of the n.ard. 4 2t s". K. Smith. Med. Supt. Saves Two From Death. ''Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, X. Y.. "but, i n ..e j- - .
wnen an oiuer remeoies laiieu. we
saved her life with Dr. King's New
Discovey. Our niew, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and
today she is perfectly well." TVs
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange
tne wuoie system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never lie used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tbe good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney I & Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no mer
cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe syste.n. In buying
tiau s catarrh cure be sure to get
the genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Chonev tS Co. testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. per
Dotiie.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston mm who lately married a sickly rich young woman is
Daring Attempt to Kscnpe. " Toronto, June 5. Koutledge, nice nd Jones, three men extradited from Chicago on the charge of burglary, were lieing transferred into a cab from the court to jail last uiht w-h.. a
friend threw revolvers into the cab. The roblters shot Constable Boyd dead and jumped from the cab and boarded a street ear, which they attempted to seize. The motorman struck Itout ledge over the head with a motorbar. fatally iniurite him. and n .i,
two men were captured after both had
ben wounded.
Jeffrie unys he will tight liiis Knhlln In San Kraucisco as simiu a suitable arrangements enn be made. The wtx-onwin Btate board of arbitration will tale rt 1ihiii h. wtw.iiit.it of the n.rMuiHtH' Mtrtke at l il w uukeo.
SprlimllfW Oil..) Hollar ..rki"i." "t.il'k
ITor. JHrg K. Ji'wm of Voonntawn,
Ohio, wlio recently resigned a.s pi-incipul of the Raven Hljrh S'lio.l. has accepted the presidency of 1 he I.aHalle semluary for
voihi women, lioston. Congressman Robert K. Hurke Is critically ill at Ills residence In 1 "alias. Tex.
He bus been in 111 health for several months
and last Sunday suffered a stroke of par
alysis in ins rigia sine.
. The loo-mile race from Cleveland to Krle lietwecn the Cleveland passenjrer steamer
t Ity ol v.rie and the Iashru.o. Tetroit'.-i rack passeucer Inmt. wax won by the former by only 45 seconds. ;eori:e Itryan accidentally shot and killed Irwin Kveits at. a indnt on Wilson creek near Spiiutftield, Mo., where the Iirury College cadets are campihK. Hoth are cadets. Tuey are members of prominent families. Nicholas Uoettinit and wife, an awd eoiiile living alone near Venhe, o.. were bound and eairucd and tortured by two masked burglars. The couple were b..iui. for 10 hours. The burglars secured $.'lo. There Is no clue. Ir. 11. II. bush of Washburn. Wis., has received word from Kngland that he has fallen heir to if'J.ooo.ooo by the death of a relative. The doctor is an old man who
of lute years has been living on a small
piece of land near town.
A man leajM-d to death from the Brooklyn
bridire yesterday afternoon. Many people
saw him Jump. He nail an American Hair
in each hand. His ImmIv was recovered
The man appears to have lutn Robert C
Bid well of Jacksonville. Ha.
The supremo conrt diN-lsions as viewed
by the administration settles, nrst. that the Foraker act is constitutional; second, that the collection of duties on Porto Rican products between the time of the cession of the Island of Porto Ri-o and the passage
of the lurakcr act was illegal and nil' be refunded.
London, June 5. "Mark my words." said Andrew . arnegie last night, "the time Is coming when the continental Hwcrs will combine to smash up this little island of tJrvat Britain. When that happens, she will have to turn to the 1'uited States fir help. "I feel eertaiu it will not l' refused. The United Stales will step in and say IKm't. They will act just as Urcat Britain did iu the Spanish-Americuu war. YVl it she did then was great, and it is not half realized yet." When Mr. Carnegie gave utter;ui.-e to these sentiments he was iu the linghaiti hotel. London, where he had arrived from Scotland fid- the chu to
tter of commerce gatherings. I ntil last night he had siea.lt as ly rt-fiis.il to lie intervieweil. "I Indieve in the eoummnity of the Kuglish-speakiiig races, by which I mean that the Americans and the British are now closer than ever lcl"ore." said he. "Could you get a liottor instance than the visit -of the delegates of the New York chainlier of commerce to Windsor last Saturday? 1 suggested it. and King Kdward lock up the idea thoroughly. It was a 1Htiug commencement of the new ivigu. "1 know how deeply interested King Kdward is in the United Suites. I have known this since the time, years ago. when I drove him on a locomotive in the United States, which by the way. he did not forgei when we met under different conditions. "The idea that the visit of our delegales to Windsor can Ik in any way construed as King Kd ward's recognition of American -oiiimciviaI superiority is all nonsense. The king is full of tact anil of friendship for our country." "lo you think." Mr. Carnegie was asked, "that British enterprise can be sufficiently stimulated to meet American competition?" "h. they can't compete with us."
replied Mr. Carnegie with a smile. "Would you advise British people to place their faith in combinations?" said the interviewer. "I'm out of business." responded Mr. Carnegie, "and I know nothing about combinations." When questioned regarding Ills recent gift to the University of Scot land, he said: "Kverythiiig will 1m settled shortly in a way satisfactory to both sides. The- high Scotch ollicials and mjrtM-lt are sun nnvin -.iir. i-..,i,.,.H r When nsktHl It lie rnntvmnlatcd far
ther gifts, he replied In the ne-trntlve. adding: "I have quite enough on my hands for the present. When this matter has been settled there will be time enough to think of something eise."
-Mr. arnegie looks well and is greatly pleased at the reception given to
the delegates of the New York chain her of commerce.
The Horse ltctaliatcd.
Windfall, Ind.. June 4. -Albei t
Mitchell, a farmer eight miles distant, while currying his horse in the stable, and because the animal would not move to suit him. l'g:in lashing it with a wagon whip. The horse launched out with both feet, striking Mitchell iu the stomach and causing his death live hours later. Mitchell was .'!.- years old. with a wife anil two child ren.
BiSK BALL
Quarrel Terminated I atnlly. Minnie. Iud.. June l.-I'erry Willis and William Swain, two farmers near Modoc, quarreled over a line fence and Swain struck Wl.os over the head with a club, inflicting injuries from flu- effects of which he died last night. Willis. lM-fore his death, insisted thiU he lie iiermitted to take the law in his
own hands and Swain was not ar
rested. lie has now disap-.'ired.
Itesnlt of Current Games and Stand
ing of the ClutM.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs. Pitchers. R. H.E. St. Louis, Jones f, 2 New York, Taylor 4 7 1 Pittsburg. Tatiuehill 4 7 2 Philadelphia. White a 12 1 Chicago, Kason 6 8 2 Boston. Ilnecii 3 tj Cincinnati, McFaddiu 3 6 3 Brooklyu, IKinovan 7 11 1
Stabbed on the Train.
lerre liaute. inn., .nun- 4. Cassius
Wright of i'aris. Ills., was severely
stablied by a knife wielded bv J. W
Allen of this city, while a passeugei
on the I'eoria division of the Van dalia. Mr. Allen taking offense at lan guage used by Wright iu the pres
ence of several women, among whom
was Mrs. Allen.
Contlictiiist Loyalty.
tieveiuua. o., June G. Alfred W.
Bentley, a deserter from Fort Wash 1 , .
luion. is uuaer arrest in this city. A guard from the Washington fort will
take him back in a day or two. Rent
ley gives as the reason for his desertion that he loved his wife more than
his country.
oerate thrnat and luno riist-vws il.t nappy now, for he TOt Dr. Kinir s
to Dr Kind's New Discovery as to!ew L"!fe which restored her no other medicine on earth. InfaIH-ito perfect health. Infallible for
ble for coughs ard colds. 5iK and ' Jaunaiee, Luioasness, Malaria, Fever
$1 bottles guaranteed bv A. G.
Luken Co., druggists. Trial bot
tles free.
aud Aarue and all Liver and Stomach
troubles. Gentle bjt effective . Only
ukachi.no conclusions"
Chinese Indemnity Matter Subject of
International Dichange. Wnsliirnr.-.t, 7..., - - '-
of the last few days has resolved the Chinese indemnity matter to about this: There is no further issue as to
tne total of the indemnity, that beimr
i, 1 n - a11 tbe Powers at
i.UT there remains the
question of how tlS amount shnit
piUiL the Kussian suggestion, which aplH-ars to have tlie approval of a majority of the powers, is that China isue U.n.ls for the full amount and that all the powers then unite in giving a joint endorsement, or guaranty, of the payment of them. The desire has l-en not only to have tlie assent of a majority of the lowers to this scheme, but tlie unanimous approval of ail cf them. This, however, has not jet leen accomplished, and it is for this reason that the modus Vivendi is now being considered a a possible means of bringing about uuued actien. Tne Hritiph povernment ia not favorable to the Kusslan orcDositioo. aud
New Vork . .
incinndti .. lttshuru ...
Philadelphia Brooklyn St. Louis ... Boston C'hlcatto
STANDI NO OF CLUBS.
IMaved. Woo. Lost.
.. . H4 .XI 32 : . . . . 2S :j
is
IS 1! IS I.l IS 1 - 13
14 l.15 17 IU irt 23
ret.
.tv;7
.."Vt2
..4.-. ,4KI
.441
.4".l
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs. Pitchers. R. H.E. Chicaao. Katoll 3 y 2
Washington, t.ear 2 10
Milwaukee, Hawley 5 9 o
Boston. C uppy 2 S O Detroit. Evers 9 n 2
Philadelphia, r raser 1 0 1 Cleveland. Hart 5 1
Baltimore. Scnimat I e 3
STANDING OF Cr.t'BS.
.67ti
..Vet
.471
.44S
.412
.3U3
Kegiment for !'. n-.A merica n. IndianaiMilis. .lime 4. -Adjiitant-tlen
eral Ward is making arrangements to
take a regiment 01 the Indiana Nation
al guard to the Pan-American exposi
tion. He lias already sent out letters to commanding officers in the state
militia with a view to ascertaining the feeling among thera with regard to his
plan.
land
Played. Won. Lost. Chicago 37 25 12 Washington 2S 17 12 Detroit : 21 15 Ualtimore 2 15 13 Philadelphia 34 1 is Bostou 2! 13 1 Milwankee 34 14 2l Cleveland 33 10 23
ip I to Be a Factor. It Is said that small inrestors In Eng
are buying American steel stock
in preference to their own govern
ments securities. It be-ins to lor.fc
says the Washintrfon Star, as ir L ucK Sam were get tins ready to do a iittu
'ominating.
NVESTEBN ASSOCIATION.
Clnhs. riteoers. R. H.E.
Coluuilius. ian 2 6
Indianapolis. Uaese .,
Louisville. Bailey Iayton. Iamnth Fort Wayne. Molten ..
Toledo. J.ss Marion. Yerkes .. ..
rand Rapids. Ames ..
.. 7 10
..13 15 ..14 ..2 5 ..18 .. 7 13 .17
STANDING OF CLUBS.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If tou hTfn t a rpffnUr. healthy rmremnt of tb lots erj d. jou re ill or b. Kep yoar bo,.iopeB, andt well. Fore. n the shivpf j
&S BjtK tr pni tfiv)n. id Crirroii. Tr.e tmtyitlw
ere, aste-t, most irT-t w m.j ol fc-iZLjt ibe bowcis tuear uu cie& is to take
CANDY
CATHARTIC
Played. Won. Lost. la-liana polls 3 25 li Grand Rapid 37 23 14 Louisville 3? 2 1 Toledo :4 17 17 Imrton 35 ti 19 Marion 33 It 1 Fort Wayne 37 15 22 Colamboa 3d lt 2ti
Overlooked iftj Dollars. WlndfalL Ind., June 5. IJurglars en
tered the home of S. X. Freeman, taking $2.75 from his trousers pockets.
nd leaving $M in a rest untouched.
EAT 'EWI LIKE CANDY Plant. Palatable. Potent. TarreCood. IVOaoc Bo sckeii. Weaken, or Orip. M, t. ud -eot ' Peri.TI,x- rtt aaaiple. aad iet c a beaita. Alrr 43 ntmuam innt raartar. cikm trm iml KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
vivid
retrospection suddeuij a sitectacle of human
a. . .. .. 1. .,!.
misery as gtvwsosne as it t.iuite a lone, yet within the shadow of a hastily improvised shelter f bending bonglis. lay the worn and wasted figure of a man, a nuiu upou whose brow lay damp :'' t"hl a ghastly dew, whose "limbs had already falleu into the absolute immobility of coming dissolution and whose passing life seemed caught and focused In wide opened, at'ini'shcd eyes. SiaiiVd out of his long day dream. Serge Vernon knelt U'side Ihe suffenr, pressing his brandy flask to his lips. 'Stranger," said he. "i;od sent you. 1 am dying dying with my work undone. Out yonder I've a daughter looki: g for water, a pretty girl ami a good one. raised a lady with her mother's people, but she left them all for me. I didn t ask it. At lust 1 even tried to
send her back. Kan. h life is hard 011 . 1 t. 1
some women, nut sue lovcu u-iuo" everything-tl e dogs, the horses, the wild, free life lliat w as glad and beautiful to us both-until he came, a iua:i. rich, handsome and educated like herself, a niitn whose speech was the speech of her own pi-op'e and who bni.j.-'d to his wooing all the subtle aits . f ivilij.iti. n. 1 never thought of dang 1. ncwr dreamed or treachery, until the black hearted scoundrel had gone -gone denying ihe private marriage into which he had cntrapied her and Ilintr'ng her shame Iu her face. What co; !d 1 do but fellow and wipe out that shame in his heart's blood? Murder they called It; Just judgment 1 knew It. but for her sake guarded well the secret that she has never guessed, that she must never know. But trouble came of it and hiss until now. when
I must leave ny poor girl penniless and alone in a strange land. They have of feted n reward for the murderer ,$1.imm for him alive or dead. The proofs are all here," laying a purple hand across his laboring breast. "Stranger, sdie needs it. Will you get the money for my girl? When the end tomes, she has promised to go home. Then find the murderer of Jim Kau
nas and send the blood money to the
woman who. before !od. Is his widow
Jim Kannis! Serge Vernon lived in
that moment a year of misery the long
year since Stella Marsdeu had chosen iietwccn his love aud his cousin's for
tune, the cousin who cared so little for
the treasure woti that he soon left ll for a taste of pleasure anl adventure in the new world. All that he had found an 1 'si r veil death as well. Little liUi'ig t!.;- task. Serge had crossed the water. '. ad learned the e vil story of al waste,! life, lived under a false 4jrfide .1 in distruise nnd disgrace, t,a.t vWr.,, www, rr i.urul1en tonof the murderer and bad M
Iillll.
J here was a rustling among the wild rose bushes, and. looking up. Serge
10. in pari anove tne 11 end of a
girl. tall, fair and like a rose herself.
nieir pemimo caught In her wind blown hair, their bloom on rerfct lip
anu ciu eu, i;p ami cheek that paled at sight of the dying man as, with a low
cry, she dropped beside him. In the pocket of Serge's hunting shirt lay a letter, a sweet and gracious appeal for forgiveness, written by his cousin's widow. The letter, that morning received, had been less a surprise than his own reception of the fact that she was no longer inconsolable. Knowing the heights of sacrifice to which
this guilty wayfarer had attained, see
ing his paternal passion returned with absorbing filial affection, he realized
mat tlie l.nglish girl, willing to sell her sordid soi 1 f-.r the Vernon title, was no
long. r his ideal of p rfect womanhood
.-Muni. my. loud and clear, from the
dying II;,.-! caine the eager jnestion
sti-augcr will you get that money for my giilV Serge Vernon bared his
head :u;u lifted his hand. "As od Is
my Wilms." said he. "I will."
"m nr
were in.ii ried she told him tbe story of her sinh ss shame, but he gave her no
answ -ring confidence. Today her fa
ther sleeps in an honored grave, aud she in her happy English home has
won all hearts save that of the wld
o.ve.i iidy ernou. Serge himself dis-
co-jrages any intimacy between the
two. feeling it to be unnatural and un wise. Rinmnrrk'a I'tillonophy , f ,f, .. .... .
iui it;iiiui trust in ;od. dig In the
spurs and let life. like a wild horse, take you Hying over hedge and ditch! resolved to break your neck, and yet fearless, inasmuch as you must some time part from all that is dear to you on earth, though not forever. If grief is near. well, let bin, come on, but until he arrive do not merely look bright and blessed, but U- it. too. and when sorrow comet, you l.ar It with dignity -thai is t say. with submission and
nofie.-i.ove l-ci ters of Prince niarck.
TwrilF I-et ioH Hla't. There are at least -1 lost gold inlne In various imrt of the world. Manjr of tnera have yielded rich orea and then nave leen destrted and entirely lost. There la one In the north of the Transvaal, for instance, that was discovered bv accident In the eighties by two Englishmen. The finders hJ -camped one night and hail, as they thought, securely tethered their horses w hen they suddenly beard a loud neigh from one of tbe animals and a moment later saw them both racing away ap-part-ntlv In the greatest terror. Soon "after dawn they were up and after an hour's tramp found one of the KHr Uasts lying on the ground with a broken leg. In Its struggles it had kicked up the ground and had exited rich gold quart only a few luchea Inflow the surface. The two men marked the spot and returned to the district a month later to start work on the mine. I?ut In spite of all their efforts they could not find the place, and to this day the mine has not been rediscovered. In the late seventies there was tremendous excitement In California when a prospector described a gold miue he had found. A party soon prepared to set out. with the discoverer of j the mine as guide, but the mine has never leen discovered, though thou-g sands of dollars have Inen siwist luj
prospecting for It. Stray Clones.
Time to I.et e.
ti... iriivlv Carte always safe-,
guarded himself by refusing to see auy
one who had not an appointment or t stated his or her business on a printed J form supplied at his ortlee. Alfred Col-1 lier used to tell a delightful story In this respect. lie had a manservant. a Swiss Italian, and one day. having been Invited to dine with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Carte on Adelphin terrace and forgotten the time, he sent down his hench- : man to learn the hour of the repast., This was aln.ut Id In the morning. The day went on. and no emissary apiieared till past In the evening, when the henchman crept wearily in. "Where have you Ihh-ii. you rascal?" asked Cellier indignantly. "Ah. 6a re." replied the poor fellow, "I go Mistare Carte. I go in room. A gentleman 'e come and say. 'Vhat name?' I tell him and say. 1 vant see Mistare Carte.' He say. 'All In good time: valt for your name; s'.t down. I sit down. Lots gentlemen and ladies. I vnit. 1 valt. 1 valt. 1 get ongrl aud doorsti. but still 1 vait, 1 valt. I valt. Ien nt last l 'ear my name. 1 go la leetel room. Gentleman 'e say. 'Vat voce?' I say. 'I not know.' IJ say. Den vhat come here for?' I say, 'I vant know vhat time Mistare Carte ave dinner?' Len 'e svare, aud 1 come 'oiiic,"
Bis-
"Henrr IX." It Is Interesting to recall that. Just as Edward Vll of England chose his second baptismal name as the one by which he wished to be designated when he mounted the throne, so likewise his great-uncle. William Henry, would have preferred to be known as Henry IX. One of the reasons for this preference was the desire to establish lawful right to a title which had already been arrogated by the cardinal of Vork, the last of the Stuart pretenders. When the question, however, came up for discussion In the privy council, the latter decided In favor of Kiug William IV. This story was told by the king himself to Miss Helen Lloyd, the governess of his children. He added that the privy council was """ choice partly by fear of
exciting tne superstirioris"
popuiace. wuo stiu nore in their memory a prophecy dating from the seventeenth century, which runs as follows: Henry the Eighth pulk'd down monka and their cells; Henry the Ninth ahall pull down biahopa and bells. Literary Era. HanKingr Plrtnrri. An old rule for hanging pictures was that water colors, black and whiten and oils should not be hung In the same room, but this rule is rarely regarded now. It Is. however, inartistic to see them arranged in the same group, and a little care will easily avoid It, It lias come to be pretty well understood that
pictures should not be hung on a level, though this rule does not mean that there should lie no symmetry or plan In their grouping. Too heavy pictures; should not top very light one. A natural sense of proportion must be regarded. With this general Idea In mind square, oblong and oval pictures may be satisfactorily arranged, always premising that the pictures are worth hanging In any event. Some of the modern bargain counter an det.nrt-
have to answer for scrinna sii.a
ments
of taste.
THIN PEOPLE H" a landftbla aaplrMSoa to harama Mamp. I mil bow thra baa Un no ffctlfRtAry renafy. I q aoouoj uliah
AlFAUFAIfWJE
Fattening Food
Don't remain thin when
-.rr." r?. '-
fulnaaa ana raca.
Snt prapaM for (1 00 par hottla. if ant olHamabla from jnnriramx,M jJjeria circular at lartimoniaJa The Alfalfa Company,
WICHITA. jtAWSa '
Trade'supplied by A.
Va b-
Co. Kichmnnri TvTI-ir' uifen
. . v-nts
COASTED D3AEE
The Morrow Coaster Urate Is the parent cf all coaster Lrnkes. It was the first ; it is the Lest. The only coaster brahe that hs
xzx rjooa 0100311 to need r.y charge.
iLAJty ft IHC L..CV-
cie ; ir cecreases the eUort net
to propel it.
More pleasure ; less exertion. Ask yotir deakr to get it for you. Never put off cntil tomorrow .-when you can buy a MORROW today. Smd for oar ilhutratci booi-lr-t. ZIipSO Mjanufactttl-ilaaf C Elstn.N.T. "
i