Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 June 1901 — Page 1

DAILY PALLADIUM. WKKKI.Y K'FAIII.IIIKI 131. 1AII.Y K1 AHI.I-HK1 JHJ. KICTLMOXD DAILY PALLADIUM, WKUNKSOAY, .IUN i: 1U01, 1 CENT A COPY

RICHMOND

JUNE WEDDINGS.

MATRIMONIAL EVENTS THIS MORNING, WilliamsonCoffinCarPenter - Hatfield- Lawler McManus The Ceremonies, Decorations, and People "June, June, wonderful rune Of life at its fullest, c.f life at its noon IVrfume and wine of yu. Shimmer anil shine i.f you. Who could repine of you, lilossoinfiil June' Oh! tlie sweet nilit of von I'm in affright of you. With the delight of you. Mimical June!" The distinc t society events of the year in Kiehiiiond are the June wed tUnga, threeof which ixt-iirred tixlay, the contracting parties bf iuj' amou"; our most iiopular and best lik youn rieople, with the best of family connection n, and these events beinej innde of a In-auty no.t often prouclied here. W I I.LI A M SON-f Or'r'I X. The weddini of Mrs. IJcs.sie Coflin and Mr. A. V. Williamson of Cinein nati took pl;u;e at the U-uutiful home of Mrs. lioss, east Main street, at In o clock. J he ceremony was tier formed by the liev. lioss F. Wicks of the I ke formed church of Dayton, a l.ephew of the .'room. The residence of Mrs. lioss was a perfect paradise1 of (lowers, and the wedding party was a brilliant one. The tloral deco rations were by Chessman A Schep man, who apparently exhausted meir resources in me ueamy oi tne displays and arrangement. Flowers were everywhere, and the ar rani;ement was an unusually har monioiis one, li''':irint' descrin tion. Th house was a mass of foliaje uiid bloom from end to end. Tht wedding took piao; in the parlor under a canopy of foliage extending clear across the room, forming a "of to of L'-een leaves and blossoms ferns, smilax and pink roses pre nominating, iuis arrafitrernent was oiiu direete.1 by the bride. In the various rooms the thn-orations were in keeping, the mantels U-iu drajnl with the .same colors in every variety of plant appropriate, to the occa siou and typical of the mouth of roses. The tables for the wedding breakfast were set in the two parlors. The tables of the quests were arranged in tiers decorated with canda'abra alruo-t hidden in masses J of bloom, the red roses anil pink I . . . ! rittori niinj.nt Hh ft-nlV-.rl foliage and with larre plateaus oT red roses. The bride's table was at the side of the back parlor, oieiiine; into the front parlor by folding doors, and was very delicate and handsome. Here the tlowers were pink r-)ses and spring r3'e, which drootH'd in ropes from the chandelier to the e nter pice, beine; intermingled with i. ink roses and riblions and fes tooned u-lxiut the table, the cnt;re design terminating in a iieart of oink roses in the -center of the table. Kven the cake boxes were covered with tlowers, tied with pink riblMjn. The cards were in red and old at all the tables. The bride was dressed iu white ar.d silk tissue, wi'h lace inserting over white silk. Her ornaments were diamonds, and she carried a shower bouquet of golden jate roses. The attendants were two little llower irls. Misses J uliet and Florence Cor-in, daughters of Mr. ami Mrs. Wick Corwin. The wedding party was very pretty and the ceremony a bea itiful one. The menu was in live courses as follows: I lassed strawlerries on straw tierry leaves decorated with orange blossoms. Sweet bread patties. Fimolas sandwiches. lVessed chicken, garnishtnl with sour grass aud crystal'ued mint leaves. IVas served in rice cups. . Tomato aspic. Hot rolls. Coffee. Sherbet with candied cherries. ' Shrimp salad garnisheti with cubes of pickled beets. Nasturtium sandwiches. lied frozen cream dressing with white whipped cream in tall glasses. Ili ide's cake. U-d and white candies were served iu gold aud silver cups with the ices. The wedding patty left at ouee for the east on a wedding trip, taking in Washington, some of the summer resorts, the exposition, and will be at home at the Alms hotel. Walnut Hills, after July 15. Mr. Williamsou, the irrootu. is secretary and treasurer of the Feck-Williamson Heating and Ventilating Co., of Cincinnati, aud one of the coming business men of the west. The cuests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Peek. Mr. K. K. Peek aud son, Mr. H. J. liuntin, Mr. H. T. lioomis, Mrs. Ley ton, Mrs. IHsnev. Mr. L. T. Hammond. lr. and Mrs. Molyneaux, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kirspatriek, Mr. J. H. Walterman. Mr. and Mrs. K. S Ebbett. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kiukead. lr. and Mrs. McKiblen. Or. and Mrs. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. John Peck, all of Cincinna'i; Pr. aud Mrs. A. M. Williamson, Rev. and . Mrs. Ross of Wicks. Mr. P. W. Williamson, all of Dayton, O. ; Mrs. Lucy Coffin. Mr. Charles Nixon, Mr. Percival Coffin, all of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Suider, Miss Nelson, Dr. Keller, Miss Maine Freeman, and Mr. J. T. Tomlinson. all of Lo gansport: Mr. and Mrs. Barnard. Covington; Mr. Iiobbins, Detroit: Mr. Malott and Miss Haynes, Indianapo is; Mr. and Mrs. S. 15. Snider, Mr. Chas. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snider and Mr. atd Mrs.Judson, all of Lafayette; Mr. O. U. Sniper and Mr. Fred W. Snider, Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Emery, loston. Mass. : Miss Nellie Po'ue. Prof. and Mrs. D. W. Dennis, Mr. and Mr Cites. Mrs. Gentry. Mrs. K lbbev Mrs. Corwin, Dr. and Mrs. S. E "Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and Miry Ffeifer, all of Richmond.

.v k r : NT eh n a rut II: As pretty an unostentatious church wedding as ever occuned in liichmoud was that which c leorated the nuptials of Mr.IJravtou Wendell Curpeut r and Miss Ida A, Jlatli-M at the First Presbyterian church this nxiri.intr. The ceremony was jierformed at o'cl-jck by fiev. I. M. UuyLes, and the assem ly, so largely (Oir-jo.-ed of ladies in bewildering multicolored summer gurb. lent a spet'ial cliarm, vh le the se f-jKissessed de rneanor of the hiyh contracting par

ties added to the completeness of the o casion. me onue Utoaea every inch a bride without the proverbial bridal garb, tx-ing attired in a faultlessly luting tailor suit of green broadcloth, a violet hat and carried a huge louiH't of Easter lilies. The groom, m inly in apj-arance as everyone knows hirn, looked his very te.st: but we'll let that suflice, for no one cares atjout what a groom had on. There were no attendants, save the ushers. Messrs. Harry F. Estcllc, Steritt Hunter, Arthur W. Dill and Dr. C. P. Colburn, the special friends of the room. Miss Laura tiaston acted as organ ist playing in her perfect mauner, Lohengrin wedding march as the bride, stately and alone, came down the center aisle to be met bv the groom who emerged from under the organ loft simultaneous with the aplearanee of the ministers and ush ers. 1 hen followed Kabenstcin s melody in F during the cremony proper, and next Mendels sohn's wedding march as the wed . led twain, with measured tread, made their exit. And then what followed was a plenty, at the union station, where their young and prankish friends (fathered en masse to make their departure one to be ren.ein!ered, totally oblivious of if not in different to the rules recently pro mulgated forbidding the throwing of ice, etc., while old shoes and new ribttons with other trunk decora tions, including divers mot tos, hearts of varied sizes, were much iu evi nee. Their destination was of course kept in a sealed book, out the transparent lids reveared that they were to quit the train at Dayton, Ijoard mother for Detroit, and then embark on a lake trio. Upon their return, a fortnight hence, they will l domiciled at The Westcott, but ere long they intend to liegin married life aright in a home of their own which, if in keeping with their long list of elegant wed ding gifts, will be very perfect in its appointments. I.ICIITKNKEI.S KOl.I.K. This evening at the parsonage of the Fifth Street church Chris Lieh tenfels will tx' united in marriage to Miss Fannie liolleof Chicago. Thev will reside in this city. i. I .Kit m'.mancs. At It o'clock this morning at St Mary 's church. W. F. htl.:r iniJ , II-.. .l LI .VI.. W. III. V.l-3r " ..... . . . r. ... i. .... . ,,. marriag liev. Father NU-Mullen officiating. After the ceremony the tiride and groom accompanied ty a large number of invited guests repaired to the home of the groom's parents three miles east of the city where an elegant wedding breakfast was served. They will resi south ninth street. on Tliouiaii(l Ien Laid Oil. Atlanta, Ga., J une 12. A Newport News sjiecial says a thousand men will U laid off at Newport News ami the ship building docks on account of the machinists strike. It is expected the entire plant will t closed by Saturday night. It is understood that all ship building plants are determined to close rather than accede to the machinists' demands. Mr. McKinlev ImprovingWashington. D. C, June I J. Mrs. Mv Kinley's physicians say Mrs. McKinley continues to show improvement aud expects to spend part of the day in a rolling chair. Ieattt I.lt MeaclicH iK. West Newton, Pa., June IS The death of Harry Reveridge last night brings the total uumbcr of deaths in the Port Royal mine disaster to IS The last rescuing party entered shortly lefore night and explored a distance of three thousand feet. The dead body of David James was found this morning. There have been tie bodies recovered. There are still 13 iu the mine. More explosious are expected in the Port Royal mines. Ropes are stretched about the mouth of the shafts and guards are stationed to keep people lack, to prevent accident. yirs. Illoticllti. liOwell, Mass., June Mrs. Rlondin has teeu missing siuce April. She was then living with her husband in Roston. Rloudiu said she had gone to Canada. The next day he disappeared. It was reported some time ago that she and her husband separated because she refused to accompany him on a trip to Canada. Another Officer Arretted at Manila. Manila. Philippine Is'ar.ds. June 11. Lieut. Henry T.Mitchell, 41t regiment, has been arrested to le tried bv court martial on the charge of the embezzlement of $- of pi funds at Raeoler. Killed llv a Streetcar. Terre Haute, June 12. Russell Bement, son of George W. Rement a leadiuir business man, was killed bv a street ear todav. To Flgbt Striking Macliin 1st). New York, June 12 The National Metal Trade Association raised a half million to be placed at the disposa of the striKe committee for use in fighting the striking machinists. Machinists to Return Work. to Buffalo. N. Y.. June 12. A hun dred and twenty machinists in the Snow Steam Pump works wno nave been out since May 20 returned to , work. The terms of agreement are jnot made known.

THE CLOSING HOUR. The Address by Prof. BarrowsThe Graduates.

The commencement exercises at Earlham took place this morning and that seat of learning is now as ile serted as a last year's robin's nest w ith the exception of the teacher who will have charge of the summe school beginning next Tuesday. i esterdav afternoon the businos meeting of the Alumni association took place, the main business lieing the election of officers, resulting in the selection of the following: President, Kay K. Shiveiey; vicepresident, Mrs. I'ror. Saekett; sec re tary, Miss Carrie Carpenter; treas urer, Harlow Lindley; trustee, L. J Woodward; orator, A. W. Newlin tet. I'rof. W. N. Trut blood. In the evening the public meeting occurred and was well attended from the city, the exerei-es including piano music by Misses Lora Worlev anu Anna tvans, an address by Clarence uurknoider and a poem eut'tlcd "The Mirage" ty Miss Ethel 'oieman. The exercises this morning opened with a prayer after which Prof. .Mills introduced the speaker, Prof. Darrows of Oberlin college, in neatly turned address, referring to oerlin as having the honor of being the messenger of the gosix-1 of Jesu Christ to the hearts and minds of the jieople. .Mr. IJarrows' address was me of the most scholarly and interest ing we have heard at Earlham. He I tied by reference to the battle fields of the late war and a tribute to the soldiers of that war;then declared his Msition that equal honor was due those who fought their battles in the field of learning, holding with Webster that the teaching of divine truth to our children has wrought more for the good of the worid than all the battles of war. His addrt was divided into two themes books and travel. In these da ys the libra ries are no longer under lock and key: the opportunities for mental cultivation through the medium-hip of !oks is unlimited. He looked uon the library as a direct refutation of the theories of the atheist. In the library we walk arm in arm with Darwin, and Homer; hear the voice of Durke, and talk w ith Shakespeare. In these days of the cable and the telegraph the antipodes are our neighbors, and the reader who does not know what the king of Siani is doing is behind the times. In late years the speaker saw much of the old world, as a lecturer in foreign countries: he had seen China, Japan, many isiands of the seas; but in all his wanderings no place so beautiful as the land he called home There is a God in history, and though h.s edicts are written in letters of fire sometimes they show that the making of the nations is not an accident. wrimtsht out trit salvation of ttie Imuran race. Shall we. ihe nation of whom so many prophetic things have been uttered and written by the wise of all nations, forget our destiny? Today the brightest lights of the world's sunlight shines everywhere on the American college. Even at Rom bay t he first song he heard was "My Country 'tis of Thee," sung by Indian children. Japan and China owe much of their awakening from the sleep of their centuries to America. Wherever is to be seen advancement iu these great lands there is seen the work of the great republic. Geography made the world four times as large as in the davs of Paul: steam and elec tricity are making it smaller again, j We make the trip around the world in half the time required a very short j time ago; and a trip from Richmond may te arranged to all parts of thej world with absolnte knowledge before starting of within three min-' utes of the very t ime we shall land at any jioint. He did not advise Americans to travel iu other countries very much until they had seen the glories of their own wonderful land: but travel adds to one's learning and widens one's sympathies. Commerce is the chief feature in the life of our globe. The greatest empire on earth is that of human kindness. The greatest benefits of travel are to those who are willing to concede that tineand the beautiful are to be found elsewhere than in our own land. It is supposed to be characteristc of the American to turn up the nose at the Alps bei - i . i , cause thev are not s-o uign as me Rockies: at the rivers because they ire not so long as the Mississippi: it the marvels of architecture of the old world because they are not as tall as the commercial rpoutrosities of Chicago and New Yot K. The need and room for advancement were woven into a most impressive description of the countries the steaker had seen, and theopportunities m Cnma and Japan were special ly enlarged upon. In France he had found our greatest admirers. in ad parts of the world we find our cousin of the Rritish Isles but their old of fensive air of English superiority has vanished. The lack of general in formation with regard to this country, in England and other countries, was illustrated by some illustrations. The time is rapid iv coming when the English will teach their children our forms of government. ne returned to our country with a sweeter love of our greatest ami lovliest acquisition. our CI: ristianitv. He compared our Christianity with a vast and beautiful mountain, with the peaceful farms and homes at the foot, the schoois and colleges on the slopes, and above the blazing g;ories of the Meaemai morning. The echoes of Dewey caunon brought distant Asia seven thousand miles nearer to American civilization; perhaps the most mo mentous instance m tae history ot the sleeping east was the booming of those cannons. The Pacific seems to be the grand highway for future progress as the Atlantic has been in the past. The address was followed by a piano solo by Miss Grace Raker, a graduate of "the high school, now ia the music department at the college: and then the diplomas were presented bv President Mills to the following graduates and the fortieth year of

Earlham college passed into history: forcei to nav better waes or go out , ,:a--c . -r. j t-. r . . . -:- ii , .i tKa ix children.

r. in i-j--iiiLiL.il 1 1 iri.t-i. I a. a.

Raymond Din ford. C S. Carl Wesley Ilowen. li. S Albert Gray Cowgill, I- A." Clarkaon Davis towgill, R- S. Katherine Cox. li. . Irving Armstrong Cox, 15. A. Edith Anna Chandiee, R A, . John Lirdiev Dan, IJ. S. Otis Mendenhail Elliott, B. A. Alice Charles Wheeler, I!. A. Harrison Estelie Howe, U.S. Everett E. Hwnley, U. A. Avane'ie James Hoffman, I. A Frank E Harold, 15. A. Lillian H-.-uley. 15. A. Eddy Clarence Kerr, 15. A. Florence King, 15. S. Iona Kenworthy, 15. A. George Canby Levering, U. A. Mary Alice Lamb. 15. A. Mary O. Lindiey, 15. A. John Alton L ingston, H. A.

Thomas El wood Alendenhall, B. S. Helen Elizabeth Manger, U. A. Warren Harris Muuger, 15. S. Sarah Elizabeth Newby, li. A. Charles Harpt?r Smitn. 15. A. John Morris Stone, 15. S. Walter Charles Stephens, I J. S. Harry Merritt Sc-hilling, U. S. David Sutton, 15. S. Mary Ellen Stout, li. A. -Mary Victoria Shiveiey. R. A. Harold Armstrong Saunders, U Maude Taylor, 15. A. Inez Trueblood, A. li. I S. Clarerce Jix-i Wildman, 15. S. Prof. Allen D. Hale will take Master's degree. UNION LABOR. The Meeting Last NigfitThe Speakers. v Possibly from the extreme hesit, more probably from the number of ther attractions, the meeting last veuing to agitate the labor quest!' n was not a very large one. There wr; e not many ladies a il about a hundred men gathered at the hali, corner .-f fifth and Main streets. Of the spe;t.Mr. McCormick was not pivsokI , being ill. John S. Fit.gibbons presided with ns usual gracetui manner a;iu alter few remarks introduced John Fet'i iu, who gave a talk on what he has lone in the organization of labor at 1 ndianapoijs and what he expects to loin Richmond. lie referred to hi isit here a few weeks ago in the in terest of the moulders and the sue ess and good effect of the union then ormtd. 1 he conditions here wei'" such, he said, that there should lie an organization in every line of labor, and he expected to remain here foten days or more to foster the move ment and see that many branches were crganized. He referred to t arious branches of labor whi needed organization here. Ti arpenters, who work ten hi .T-w-T k . I ...I I'lti'.iuill. 1 nt. organized and now have ttk (.f hour day and ... cents an hour, barbers are already organized 4 art, nx V... . 1 11 li f.ivmii.i :o on The machinists were in better cdn dition than the carpenters, but should have shorter hours. The clerks should organize for shorter hours. The garment workers, and other branches of !abr in which girls are employed needed organization for shorter hours and better pay: he hoped to see the time when the girl workers of this city should be put upon the plane where thev belong. The loiler makers n e 1 organization, so do also the plasterers, electrical workers, teamsters, unholsterers. carriage workers, wood workers and others. He announced that during his stay here he should put in all his time iu this line, meeting representatives of each trade and bowing them the wav tne work is done and has been done at Indianapoiis ana otner places s wht it hi been successful. .Mr. Gould, the next speaker, tarted at S od and was not yet through at UKiO. He referred to the moral and practical manner of overcoming any abuses thai might exist. Referring to the con dition of the girl worker and their low wages and long hours, the stated that the manufacturers when ap proached on the subject replied that girls had no board to pay, had brothers to help them, ana it was more a matter ot pin money wnu them. 'Rat," said he. "how about the girl who does have to pay loard and has no brothers? I have found them where their board, little as it was. cost them all they received in wages. Where then must they get the money for their clothing a'.d other necessities, to say nothing oi any little luxury to brighten their toil-burdened lives. What of trie orphan girl who has no home? I s-ay this system is a shame and a dis graee to a Christian country." lie spoke of the condition of the girls who work in hotels and restaurants in Indianapolis and in other I'm 's where they were r.ot given a place to stay at night after their work was done, and the fct that thev had to have rooms of their own, if they had no homes and the resu'ts !eiug that even if they were endeavoring to lead moral lives it was next to "mfxjS; ioie fur tnera to to The history cl a. not.vl character In.lian -bo at twenty-two ears of ae died and was buried ia the jotters' field a victim of the e.np'ovm nt of female labor at too low prices. was referred to. Who was responsible for her career? It rests on the present condition of society as related to lalxir. He said that if Christ w ere to eo n to earth now He would be stabbed to death bv the powerful, as he was when He'did come. Were He to come to Kxhmond and endeavor to carry out the same walks of life H' did when He came two thousand years airo. He would be in police court at 9 o'clock the next morning to answer to a charge of vagrancy. It is the shame of tfae present world that the working girl must work fur too little to enable her to starve to death peaceably. He depended on the newly formed Women's Union Label TvaiTue to nerform wonders for food: that it will be in force in this city in - side of thirty days and the places i ii uusi-jtsa. lie ui--u wti-t-A -w

audieiae the in:-pt rtar.ee of laboring men esjH-cial'y, and more espeeialiv the union meu and w meu looking

f.ir theimi on ;at -el lit- allgiiHis 'ought Iv the goii bearing and t.uv ;g VI. ihat laU'i. .Mary Frame Seloy followed in a -!ee-h containing many of the let points rnaae in tne entire evening, and the meeting closed at a late hour. Mr. Feltmau will meet with the nmereni craftsme.i at various times during the week and endeavor to nertcct organization amour, them II. as he will have the town organ iz-d h fure he leaves. lie also deplored the fact that he was not here when tne Piano works had their trmiMe. e DELAY Matrnx-fti-ittoii 3Iuri!.'i- Trial (Jots Set liar!; Uu;v 31 ore. - HOW IT PiWUiS ALOXC Already a Ivhiv of Mere Than Two Yeiir-i In the Hearing ol "Case Has Ili-it((l Comment. Postponement Now luie to Illness ot of the Mil id tied Man. the ite Torre Il.-iiit.-. lu.l.. June 1g Judtre i.-ty ha p, .M p. .lied Ihe trial nl" Ali-nzo .M.iHi.x. ;ii i u-i-il i.f Uie nuKd.-r nt" ' win I.iii'nti. until the Seiiteuilier term t' court. This N tin' i-ase a hearing nf wldi-li his ahvailv Ii.-iii dclaved two ,irs and the -. s! i. m uietil of whirl) was letiisi d la-! wei-k by tin- jndire when the defence nskea for it on the i-'foiiiiil that one nt the aifoitievs va usy forn.iiiLT the Indiana coal trust. The liostiioiiiiiont now is because Ihe woman who was the wife of l'.ntfori ud who was an eye-witness of the raeily is reported to .e critically ill. l"he former p p inemeiit several months tigo was ! cm use she was not present. Alter ti,,- death of her 1ms and she made her home w iili Mr. and Mrs. .Mattov. the latter bene' her sis er. I ne tram ilv m i unvil m Sullivan otinty ami a chanue of venue was fa en to this county. Mrs. I'.ritton is IIOW .Mrs. Joseph Kltehell. Ai.i.i:;i .s win H i At'i'ivo ireene oimtv Stii-ivl liy tlx. Suit ol' Ir. Ilriiloii. IMooiniiiuton. Ind.. Jane 12. Ir. Joseph M. Urition of Newark. tJreen comity, has tiled suit in the circuit court utrainst p; men. ehaifiim: them Iii.imhi. J r. iti iimu lin (-viit.lii!-! n ilrmr store so Newark. Almut lo years nn- he had some d i llieult ' W'itii Ids iiciuliliors. which n siilled in his beim; placed in .jail lor two days, and he Jlfti i w ard was cleared of the charge. On the niulit .f An-.'. T, l.v.r.i. he was finmsed from sl,.,.p at his home, when a band of men took him from the hmise and irave nim a severe whipping. Mrs. P.ritton was also subjected to similar treaunent. and both of them were in a serious condition for some time. for weeks Mrs. I'.ritton was confuted to her b'd. and liie-rorod be tweeti life find death. She has since been an invalid. Ir. I'.ritton has spent months in hum in;: dow n the men who lie thinks committed the crime. He set detectives on the trail and they spent considerable time before they could see ii iv valuable evidence. The suit brought airainst the defendants charire them not only w ith beating Iir. I'.ritton and his wife, but with conspiring to ruin his business and to drive him from the community. A Pasta'dly Outrage. Jasper, Ind., June 111. -James Ileacock has been arrested and committed to jail, charged with attempt inn criminally to fissanit I.illie I toed of Kvausville. The i-otiipliiinins witness appeared in court with her face and head beaten almost beyond reeotrnit ion. and she testified that while waiting at the Ilimtinbiiry: di-pot for a train to Kvajlsville. she was accosted by lleaei.ck, who pretended to kiinw h'-r and who called her to one side, striking and ktHM-kinj: her ilmvu. rendering her alniosf insensible. She further alleges that he took her watch and chain and attempted criminally to assault her, when thev were frightened away. t'aulit ly the Curs. I'l-ankforr. Ind.. .Timr JJ. r.enjatidn F. Hillis was irrnnnd to death l'iieatti the w heels of a Jjike Krie freiuht train at Hillishiira. Kather than wait half an hour for the passenger train, he attempted ro jump on the moving freight and met a horrible death, his lvlv Jieiu laanuled in an indesrlbalde manner. thilil ilurmil to llenth. Anderson. Ind.. .Tune 12. While trying to save the life of her ;-vear-old daughter, w Lose clothing had eait-'ht fin Mrs. Frank Wakerman was so seriously burned yesterday afternoon that she may die. The little eirl was so terribly bnrn.tl that she died a COIiple of hours later. Force. 1 Into IMstasteful Marrl-isre. Si-ottsburu. Ind.. June 12. Mrs. limn- Harlan has tnuii:ht suit for divorce, claiming that she was forced into a marrfnjre which was distasteful b her. and that she has never lived with her husbanu. for whom she has a treat aversion. No Fear of I.jncbin-r. rrineeton. Ind.. June 12. The rro liminarv examiuatioii of Harry Iiey-nol-ls. cluir-.-ed with criminaHr ass.-iult-vlz Lydia Cne. IZ years eld. resubed in c-omndtm.-nt to jail, to await .sxan.l jury action. All threats of lynehin-z have d:-l atvay. Crts d by a Two-Tti'n Siotm. Blo.-unii-.-ton. Ind., June 12. Inie , ' " hi,mctl tillrf yesterday by J .,.,1 ,tt tn ton, fn. II e leave a wile and

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STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING.

DEATH IN A MINE Y0U CAN L00K FOR GREAT SURPRISES FROM NOW ON Sixteen MhuMs Kntoinlieil in N SIZES 34 AND 35 - - -a Pennsylvania Colliery

1I.V Kxplosion. FATE OF KFSFFKFILS A iKii n Men Went Into Mine to Invest i.'.'a te Fate of Otlieis and -N. . er ("nine I hit. Series ot P plosjniis at Port loixal Leads to Sudden lcith and Disaster. Tort Uoyal. I'a., June 12. As a re suit of Monday night's explosion in the 1'ort Koyal mines of the I'ittsburn Of al -ouo,atiy, Jij arc dead, sevcu iuol iniiwrty ili'Mlniyfil. 'I'll." ofTlc-l-.l llt of .lead mill i 1 1 j n - 1 was made pulille by the coal company's othcials last lliijht. Twelve of the dead were men who went into tne mine as rescuers. What caused the explosion and loss of life is something the mine inspectors of the .Ninth and Kleveiith districts are try in to lijjure out. 'Hie otlicials of the coal company declare none lint regulation lamps were used, while others are of the opinion that one of the men carelessly ignited (.'as and caused one of the ereatest mine catastrophes in the history of Westmoreland county. It was ascertained that for several necks men have been at work in Mine No. 2. where the tlrst explosion occurred, eroctinir crlbbini: between Fniry No. : and l'.ntry No. 21. Mii.-li of ihe eribhimr had lieen placed in posi tion, aud it was while doin tliis work i Monday afternoon that four men met loath. The explosion was a terrific one. and for fully three hours after '.t happened tin one entered the shaft. The situation yesterday :i;ai:i readied a climax when Mine Inspector Mer maid I'allahan. accompanied by seven. men. descended the shaft and start.-d U'mui an investigation tour of the mine. About an hour afterward a terrific report was heard. It was another explosion, and -irave fears w ere entertained for their safety. The experience of the nu n was fold by Callahan. He aid the escape was a miracle, and d.etaiied their experience. Ile said furl her: "I liev -r had been in a mine in the condition that this one is. I am nearly exhausted from swallowiie so much afterdamp. My lun-js an- like coals of tire. There is no hope of savins any person in the mine, and it 111:13- ! a c.-ir In-fore the bodies are recovered. It will take t'.v-i days to till The urine v.:ih uaiir and 1 months to pniiip i; out a ,-.i in."" Jlnr or uml llol.li i ol ihe .Manager ol' it . tne. Mexico Cl'V. .lute- 12 Uobert Ili-HI-me .".1 years old. an Fmiiis',in.i n. and maiutirer ol tiie c.:-oni.- Ii-ta Mine eoiupany. was sliot by robbers at his mine Monday niirlit. Th.-re was a desperate encounter with tin- watchman and a servant and both were hacked to death wilt- machetes. Tin- foiiliers then i-n-oun"ei d Itcmmett and shot Lim ThroUL-h the heart. Then eiiterim: the house they ill Treated his wife and ohlijjod her to disclose w here her jt-tt - . !ry and mete v w ere kept. Kemmett came here fn m London 12 ears a4i as manager of the Mexican company of ijiiiilmi. His ira-.'ic itesitu ;.roiiss much sympathy. He and his wife were ainut leavin-r Mexico for Km;land nil a pleasure trip, arid iT is supposed the robbers calculated they would have a la rsrc amount of money in their hands. f-f)f-in"r C(in-lpnin IKiw iciw. Jai.esi iile. Wis.. Jute- 12 Mrs. n. C. I'eiidieti.n. liviu-r with her hii-band iiear AlU-n's (inive. Wis., died ar her home iu childbirth. i:na'r.-r.ded by any one but a I'owie l-aill and elder. ! !i ae,to-isv was held !'.' doctor--, who j said the woman niild have !- ri aved f Siad a phys-iei.-iis t-.-u calh-d. Tiie e-r-e-ner s jury found that the woi.ian can.- to h.-r deatii from eron" ne-rl.-et and willful wzl''Wv a the part of ber liustiamL 11. rvndieroti. Kider John II. Say res, and iK-aet.n Mary .. Fpiker, and r-.-uimende.J hat they l-e held. Jnstiee Arties refused to iut -warrants. a the offei.jse i cut covtrwl ty tht: statute.

ANNIVERSARY

CONTINUED THIS WEEK.

PEOPLE'S

3iC 37c 50c 4c 7c 10c 5c 8Ac

Men's shirts, s ft fronts, fast iol..rs. long sh eves, Ln g skirts Men's work shirts, good value

Men's utidei wear, f.uiey ciIors, '' V kind Men's Trons-ers All at KMlueed Ptiees. Men s work j icki ts

Men's Socks,

Ladies' wr.tppers. well made, neat pat terns, our $1.00 ki id

Ladies wrappers, choice hue styles, .fl.'j;. kind Ladies' wrait e?s, handsome Vmo, $l.r0 kiud

We have too miny odds and ends in these siz ?s and they must hi sold. We are showing ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS AT $4.50, $5, $6, S7.50 up to S15.

S SfO, $12, $13.50 up to $18. You should see them before you buy.

LOI IHi & NO

A WISE SELECTION

From mir :u l asiort im-nt i- ino-st 'a-y. Soim-I hi no; -suit tltli- 101 f fry 1 1 u-111 1 mt of tin- t!r-l-,,-atintr rlats. )nr hook ili'inrl iimmi! al va j s t.-oiit aiiio-( h 1 (Ht and tnost iiopular "inlet Our ail U'.irliiiMit tli- -lioi'st picittrcs anil arliHt'u" orin nn in.-. A laryr-! lim of 1 11. HUN I V'S lalrst Miiitiiig. s t (htm cart full. ELLWOOD MORRIS & CO. 720 MAIN STREET.

1 V' l!

The Alaska is clwrco-tl afk--d. and con-i-lered by t v-i-t-rr-. the best male. Before 1-uyinj;, !-e sure and cx:;iine in'.ii. I'KH'KS ARK KKillT. Gilijkkt fr. Dunham, Th Leading: Furniture Dealer. 67 and 62Q Main Str-ct.

wj: CAKKV IX STOCK full i.ixi: or

EN WIRE. SCI I K EX 1 1 1 X ( i I IS HOOKS AM) KXOUS AND HANDLES. The public is respectfully solicited to examine ot:r stixk, and price which art the lowest market figure.

. .

SALE

Special Low iric s On Skirts STORE 5 y 50c 25c 25c 25c 10c 75c sped il, pair f or Sl.00 SI.25 404 Nortn 8th 8t.

MOT"

K lutk, 725 MAIN STREET. i;y itrviNt; I'.irin-.R a LEONARD CLEANABLE OR AN' . . . ALASKA Refrigerator Vmi wiil Hive ii'i r the lu-aj-r in ikes trior:- til .11 " J-oun lft of ice t!ic lirl si-t-f-ii. T'i !.- -i ir 1 Cl - iti .' lr is 5iiull with ei,hl w.t'ls, nude h tiii .. at --lie WiXkl, t- . i ur -.; i -,- i iyrr of sht--tth--..i.y. liver ot iiu-ii-rii -Am.!, ', ! i y-r nt w iter j"i f .a- ..Ihi n, tiu-n th- m-i le bj-t. - iter .r.f slur itjiin,. an! 1 a-.t the 1 tlM-le '.ne '.ii . A .

Screen Doors and Screen Windows

. Al. C. P1UCE.