Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 June 1901 — Page 2

HICTIMOKD DATIr P AI-XT A BI D M. sATtntDAY. JUNE 13. lUOl,

vm 11 v e i n

Pain in Head. Side and Back. IVw ymn I suffered with pain In tlm h-rt, pain la tbn aiile, and In tbenm-Jl of the hark. 1 wiui iiervouM and rontlatl and rould not Jiiiimr..'r-4jfi-n-Huln, N. Y. 4tlrr King cure t-unNtipatton and Nerve, Htoi.incti, Uver aua .iuuy uma., Richmond Palladium f-l,litd r vaainft (Hun-Jay K-epl.l) fc THK rAU.Al HIM OO. TERMS OF SUBSCft'FTIONt Om year fcy mail, laga paid - - S3.00 G..-aath " " " - - -26 Oh auk. bv aarrler ..... .OB SATUliDAV, JUNK 15, 1101. "priori tn tns accounts is a phrase that apicar in the news-pa)t-rs as regularly as the sun rises Jt is a brief but ud story of human weakness, and it would be a k' text for a baccalaureate sermon. Many a younj man who starts out in the world with ood prospects and pi! intentions is wrecked for lack of correct ideas of business morals. loo many trusted employes seem to think that they have a right to siieculate with funds entrusted to them and to take chances with such funds us if they were their own .Sometimes their ventures are sue cesslul and nothing is ever heard of them. 1 Jut that does not make them right. The essence of theft is in them. Their success does not cLauge the moral nature of the transactions. Those irersons who engage in them ignore the divine command, "Thou shait not steal." The man who will put in jeopardy funds entrusted to him, in order to enrich himself, lacks a jrojer conception of right and wrong. This lack is resjmnsible for a largo proriortion of the saicides that are daily reported. BEAUTIFUL Miss Elizabeth Wilson antl Thomas Radium Wh"Tl Wettnesa INew t'aitU) Trii.unp.J Probably the most brilliant church wedding soU-mni.ed in New Castle in a decade took place Wednesday evenlugat o clock, in the r riends church, in the presence of . Ml iriiests. Hie contracting parties were Miss Kii.a fa-th Wilson ami Thomas Kaehurn White cf Philadelphia. Theplatforin and front of the church were well banked with roses, palms and ferns, and the assemblage was one of the good looking son, which New Castle is celebrated for putting out on pub lic occasions. The bride and groom marched down the aisle to the sweet tones of the wedding march, preceded by the unhers, bridesmaids, maid of honor and the best man. and were met at tiie altar by the pastor, I lev. A. J v caver, won solemnized the mar riage. The bride was lovely in white silk, and carried a wreath of bride's roses. The groom wore the regula tion black. The maids carried large bouquets of pink roses. liev. Weaver sjn)ke impressively for seven minutes on the sacred ness of the marriage relation, after which the handsome pair, who had stood facing the minister, turned to face each other, and clasping their right hands, each reieated the Friend marriage vow, in these words, the groom first proceed iiii" ln the presence of the Lord, and before these our friends, I take thee, Elizabeth Wilson, to be my wife. promising with Divine, assistance to be uuto thee a loving and faithful husband until death shall separate us. Then the bride repeated the same words with the necessary variatk us. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride on south twelfth street from 7:ot to Mr. and Mrs. White left at t 28 on an exteuded wedding tour, aud will be at home after July 15 at 1ST Muplewood avenue, Philadelphia. llelalives from Richmond who attended the above wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Josiah T. White. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nicholson, Mr. David T. White and danggter, Mrs. Francis Stepheus aud Miss Maud Toms. Public Waiting Room Association. Do not fail to attend the meeting of the Public Waiting I loom association next Mouday evening, June 17, 7 150 o clock, at North A Street Friends' meeting house. If 3-ou are interested in the work assist at the organization of the association. Frances M. IIobinson, Secretary. A Terrible Explosion Of a gasoline stove burued a lady here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, of Kirkmao, la. "The best doctors couldu't heal the running sore that followed, but Ducklen's Arnica Salve entirely cured her." Infallible for cuts. " corns, sores, boiles, bruises, skin diseases and piles. 25o at A. U. Luken Jt Co. 's. I have now a supply of anthracite coal coming Please give me a call and 1 will give you prices for June delivery low as the lowest. Philip I3book.e.ns, tf . . v south sixth street.

.-r. Ttm llla and oilier mwllrtnn I tried illy mawle a bad nuttier worm. Thru 1 tnl Celery Kit.. One iwkwe I".01--!""'-t I . .... uv volutin ttt lit. M rH. I U. J-HSO-

WEDDING

CHICAGO ARTISTS

Represented In the Fifth Annual Ex , hlbttlon at Garfield Building. Pauline A. Dohn is represented by two trong productions in oil. One or these, "The Seeker", appeared it the exhibit of the society of Western Artists during the past season. 1 is especially tine in color and text ure. The strong sincere, wistfu face of the seeker is deeply inipres hive. Ilichmond is highly favored 1 the privilege of enjoying this master It work. Miss Dobn s A iig Lilly." which was exhibited here las vear. was also shown in the Chicagi Artist's Exhibit where it won hie nraise. Her " illatre liell wa amoiii: the real gems of the recen Carnegie Institute Exhibit at Pitts bur and her Preparing lor ti Fete" was the prize winner of th recent exhibit ol Chicago artists She stands h'wh as one of the in structors of the Art Institute. Svend Svendson who is represent ed by two striking oil paintings is native of Norway, bornin Christian in lKlo. He removed to Chicago i His standing as an artist i very hii;h. In 1HH.1 he was awarded the Young Fortnightly prize of HM at Chieatro Art Institute. At IS ash ville exposition in 1S'.I7 he receive the siiecial award of honorable men tion, an honor equal to pri.e winner His pictures are shown in all import ant exhibits and are marked by originality aud boldness. Hi Peaceful Evening is full of feelin; and the spirit ana charm o dying day. Its color delicate aud harmonizes perfect I with the theme. His "Village on th. II ill is a representative creation marked with glowing sunset tints on snow and trtes. To many the ellec mav seem overdrawn, but to close ooservers of nature it is a faithiu representation of one of her striking moods. One cannot hut nope tua his "Peaceful Evening" may remaii in our midst to cheer and refresh us Among the self-taught genuises ol the American art fraternity non. stands higher than William Weudt ISorn in a village of Oermany, h came to America when quite young Without any set training he worked in a picture factory turning out b the yard hisdaily quota of premium pictures, so-calUnl. He gave up this wholesale production of pictures and ctiened a private studio, since whicl time his rise in the art world has been almost meteoric. At a recent exhibit of his pictures at Chicago Art Institue twenty-two out of total of twenty-four exhibited wen sold at prices ranging from $150 to $5(10. To do full justice to an art 1st s work one must know his aims and be able to measure the success attained in its expression. That Mr Wendt s work deserves theenct mum . 8 that have fa-en passed upon it is ui doubtedly true, as may le seen from the four pictures by which he is rep resented in theexhibit. II is uiimpse of the Moon is a work which ill re ward thoughtful study, and "Old ge carries a pathetic message in ts modest color scheme so s;ijgestive of C azin in its gentle har uiny and its iierfectly transparent shallows. Charles r raneis Urown is seen in one pleasing theme hummer Alter uuou" with its sunhiij tid splen did, almost photographic, cloud effect. It is marked by a line erwpective. The harmony is perfect. Mr. Ilrown is editor of Urush and Peuvile, one of the lest art maga zines published. He is also connected with the Chicago Art Institute. His work is highly estemed. and justly so, for its good qualities. J. H. Vanderpoel is a native of the Netherlands, Inirn in 1S57. He was a pupil of ISoulanges and Le Feobr m Paris, b ranee. He is an instructor in Chicago Art Institute and a memoer oi me XNew ovk water L-oior club. He is represented by two paintings, one of which, "The Empty Cradle," a water color, is one of the real gems of the exhibition. Its color scheme, accessories and corux sition are in perfect harmony with the pathetic theme of the picture which is truly a masterpiece worthy of careful study. Charles Hallberg, already mentioned iu an article of some length in these columns, is seen in two marines which are marked by great strength. Having seen the tieeau through long years in many moods he is capable of portraying things unfamiliar to people whose experiences are limited to but a few days upon the water iu an occasional trans-Atlantic trip upon an ocean greyhound and who see little or nothing of the sea in its severer moods. Oue of his pictures is not catalogued but is owned iu Ilichmond aud exhibited under card. Mrs. Martha S. 1 laker is a gifted miniature painter, who is also an in structor in Chicago Art Institute, where she is highly esteeme t. Five of her miniatures are exhibited in a ease, and that of Ellen Walh is one of her finest works. She is also represented by two small oil paintmgs, which are charming Pits of color. Anna L. Stacev is represented bv two oil and one water color painting, all of them charming ones, worthy of a place in any collection. They are sultducd in color and full of true iketie feeliug. Ida J. Hurgess is seen in a panel for mural decoration, entitled "Pomo na s Oardeu, which is retined in color and strong in technique. Miss Lurgess is a mem tier of the Jvayle comiiany, atd is a leader in the ai ts and crafts movement in Chicago. Seven Years in Bed. "Will wonders ever cease?" in quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leve her bed in seven j'ears ou aeeouut of kidney and liver trouble, nervous orostratiou and general debility; but, "Three bottles of Electric Litters enabled me to walk:" she writes, "aud in three mouths I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Headache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will tiud it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50c, at A. G. Luken it Co. 's. Special Excursion to Cincinnati ia Pennsylvania Lines. Sunday, June 16th. excursion tickets will be sold at $1.00 round trip irom Richmond to Cincinnati, good going on special train leaving at 7.00 a. nx. Central time,

A LESSON

In Street Car Manners. One of the most satisfactory per formances at the casino this week iccurred last night and was not on the bill either. There is a class of young fellows who go there who seem to leave their manners at home; and when it comes to catching thercar for home no one seems to have any rights but themselves, until they are all gone. They do not hesitate to run right over a lady; and about the only course for a gentleman with lad v is to keen out of the way or light. Last night three or four of them made the usual break for tbi best in sight and crowded everybody to the ropes. One of them made a rush for the comer of the back platform. Ounn, the engineer who is superintending the construction work here under Mr. Kessler.was in that corner. The voung man sirnpa ignored him, climbed over him and proceeded to crowd. Gunn nevei opened his bead, but grabbed th youth, turned him end tor end a couple of times, shook him like a big dog does a rat, and then thrust birn inside the car door with "young man, if j-ou want my corner the best way would oe to ask lor it like a gentleman." It was all over in teD seconds, but everybody in the. car felt so grateful to Ounn that if he had liassed the hat he could have gotten more than those bicycle riders did. THE METHODIST. Grace M. E. Church Come and hear liev. M. C. 1$. Mason, D. D., of Cincinnati, at 10:30 a m. Dr. Mason is one of the greatest co'ored pulpit orators 'n t'ie world, and it will be a rare tieat for the people of Richmond to hear him. No evening service. First M. E. church Preaching at lo :j.o a. m. by the pastor, M. E. Nethercutt. Subject, '"Discipleship. " In the evening at 7:'M Dr. M. C. 15. Mason, the great colored secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society, will siHak to a union meeting of the vari ous Methodist churches of the city. There will be excellent music at both services. Fifth Street M. E. church, corner Ft. Wayne avenue and Fifth street Morning subject, "The One Founda Hon." The 1. O. O. F. will attend the morning service in a body. Sie al music by the choir, lhere will te no service in the evening on ac count of union services at the First M. E church. I'RESISYTEKIAN. First Presbyterian church Chil dren'sday exercises will lie held at 10...0 a. in., the Sunday-school and xingregation uniting. 1 he Sunday school wm meet at in a. m. An ex cellent program is arranged. A choi f boys and girls from the school will head the singing. Parents and friends of the school are invited. siiecial service for the baptism of children at p. m. hndeavor society neetmgat c.lO p. m. 1 'reaching by the ias tor at 7:i!o p. m. "A Lesson on Heredity" Ml be the subject of scourse. Second Presbyterian church All services tomorrow as usual. Chil Irer.'s day exercises at the Sunday school hour, !:!; a. m. United Presbyterian church 10:4;. Text, "A Sower Went Forth o Sow." 7:30. Text, "Thou Art the Man." LUTHERAN. Trinity English Lutheran church liev. J. Deck, pastor, will preach it 10 30 o clock a.m. ; subject,' Uroih rly I-jove the Fruit of Ixive to God. Serv ices at 7:30 o'clock p. in. First English Lutheran churchChildren's day service. 7:30 p. m iH-ciul exercises bv the members of he Sabbath school and special mu ie. Sor vices also at 10:30 a. in. St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev C. II uber, pastor Sunday school at S:tr, morning service at 10:15, Rev harles Oehler, a former member of our church and also employed bv Jaar, Scott & Co., as a moulder, will preach at our morning service, liev. ehler is now doing very successful work in IjOs Angeles, California. A iccial invitation is extended to the iltormg men and former shopmates Special children s day exercises in t he evening at which Rev. Oehler will speak. Evening services at clock. SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services at 10:.i0 a. in. Subect, ""God the Preserver of Man Jolden text, "Thou art my hidiug lace: thou shalt preserve me from rouble; thou shalt compass me about it h songs of deliverance. ednes lay evening meeting at 7:30. 713i Main street. " Christian Science Service at the reading rooms in the Masonic temple at 10:30 a. ni. Subject. "God the Preserver of Men. " Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. BA1TIST. First Baptist church Preaching by the pastor. Mornim subject. the IVsise of All Nations. fc.ve la; subjtvt, "He Plaved the Fool." The order of Modern Woodmen will wor ship with us in the morning. FR1ENPS. South Eighth Street Friends Sabbath school at i a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30 The C. E. meeting at i:30 p. m. will b3 under the leadership of Dr. Hoover and M'rss Sytnons. No service at 7:30. hriTian. Christian church Preaching by the pastor, E. V. Spieer. Morning subject, "The Better Day. "Childrens day exercises in the evening. Special program. KHoIiA TEMPLE. The meeting at Rhoda Temple tomorrow at 4M p. in. will be addressed by Dr. J. M. Thurston on "Insanity aud its Causes." Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston ram who lately marri d a sickly rich, young woman is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to perfect health. Infallible ' for Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle bat effective. Only at a. ij. .uuKen & uo. s.

CHURCHES

PAID THE PENALTY

Five Members of Black Kniy:lits ot tlie Archers" Handed Iii Georgia. ALL ON SAME GALLOWS A Wnelesale Execution Which Was Couducted Uy Duly Accredited Officers of the Law. A Bit of Justice Which It Is Thought Marks the End of a Had Can"-. SylTanla, Ga., June 15. The hanging of five men uion the same gallows at the same moment marked the end of what Is thou;iit to have been an organized gang of murderers here yes terday. The men executed were Arnold Augustus. Andrew Davis, IUehard Sanderson, William Hudson and Sanuel ltaldwln, all negroes. The vlet'ius of their crime were Constable Meats and Fillmore Ilerrlugton, whom they ambushed and shot to death, ami Cap tain v ado, whom they seriously wounded. On at least two occasions efforts were made to lynch the mur derers, but by the prompt action of the officers of the law they were frus trated. On one of these occasions the governor found It necessary to order out three companies of the state mil itia. The execution was strongly guarded by the local militia, ttecause of a mmor that an effort would be made by negrties to effect the rescue of the condemned. I5ut there was no disturb ance nor the suggestion of any. The hanging was In private, the stiH-ka-Jj lieing surrounded by a strong cordon oi troops. i- lve tnonsand iersons gathered hi the village, but only about 40 were admitted in the enclosure. The condemned men maintained a sto ical reserve, refusing to confess or to talk about the crime. They were at tended by ministers of their own race. who besought them to ease their con sciences by making acknowledgment of their sins. Still they refused to talk. The five, shackled In chains. were marched upon the gallows to gether. When the trap fell the nocks of four were snapped like reeds. The fifth struggled for live minutes and died of strangulation. The five Ixnlies were cut down in a drizzle of rain. I lie negroes were convicted of a murder committed under an alleged criminal conspiracy by an organized baud of blacks, known as the "Knights of the Archers." The motto of the organization, it Is said, is "Death to the whites." The murder for which the men died was the culmination of a long series of crimes. It is common rejKirt that the charter of this oathtiouud organization was signed in blood and the leader, Andrew McKinny, assembled his band only at night, when he swore the members to secre cy and to deeds of death and robliery. On a night in October. 1S!)0, Milton Mars, a constable of Screven comifj-: Kitimoro I lerrinirton and f.'iktfnln Jee Wnde started out from Sylvania no serve a warrant for the arrest of Joe Sanger, a young negro, wanted for some trivial offense. No sooner had they reached his house thah a fusillade began. From the cracks between the logs of the cabin and from a thicket of dwarf trees close by came the flash of rifles and shotguns, and the three men fell, desperately wounded. Wade managed to crawl to his buggy and make ls way to Sylvania, where he told of the shooting. Herrington and Mears were literally shot to pieces. The murderers escap ed, but oue after another of these five were arrested and placed in jail here. The others, including MeKinny ami the real leaders of the knights, have never lieen captured. TKKSK TKLKGItAMS flen Ouy, cdored, staldied and fatally wuunueu i nn arrisn ni incnester, ivy. Mm McKinley Is Improving so satis factorily uo more daily bulletins will be Issued. Cailles, the Filipino ceneraL In beeomlmr more humble, and now offers to surrender his arms. Four persons riding in a carriage were struca ty a train at a crossing In Flint, Mich., end killed. Kx-l'resident Cleveland and family are now uomicneu in ineir new summer home at lyrtngham, t'oun. A disastrous fire has visited the Galley ifiauu suipvarus in nussia, causing a luas or over io.oou.oou rouuies. Former Vnlted States Agent Louis Stern. who killed himself In Ilavaria because of despondency, only owed fo.ouo. S. w . Hazard, city passenger agent of the nicugo ami northwestern railroad at lienMoines, nanged himself in his office. Unknown men fired 50 shots at the Monarcn .Mining company s Doanllng Bouse at Mnaisonvtue. Ky. nobody was wounded. The prand jury at Honolulu la rlgorouslv investigating the home rule party's political meth.Hls and the source of Its campaign funds. The petition of Caleb Towers' attorners asking for a modification of the appellate court s opinion in me case, nas Deen tiled t Frankfort. Ky. The total number of males In England find Wale Is 15.721.72S; of females, ld.nm.iMi. men serving a r, road m the artny, navy and merchant marine being excluded. A. J. Italfour, the government leader, an swering a n nest I. in In the British house of commons yesterduy. said there U no foun dation for the rumor afloat of peace ne gotiations with the Hoers. Christine N'llsson is not, as reported by news aiceucj, nenousiy 111 at liOLhenhurg. Sweden, but is In Paris, to which city the great singer recently returned rrorn .nenione. sne minors from rhnnimithm and influenza. A preliminary census volume lust tanned gives the population of th five- largest cities of England, exclusive of London, as follows: Liverpool. rtM.SMT; Manchester. Chs.vvw; nirmingnam. Lasqil, SlKJS; GhatBela. &SU.71T. Public Sale Of twelve fine building lots, four oi which are on the west side front ng on fourth street near the Baxter homestead, titrht are on the east side ironting on north J street between tenth and twelfth streets, one on twelfth street near J street and one on the southwest corner of thir teenth and north 11 street. Sale to beoin on July 2, 1901, at 2 m., on the premises and in the order named. T. R. Woophurst, Auctioneer. Eli Stubbs. i . Wis D. btubbs S Eeclors. 152ik4t Thompson Bros.' Agency. Loans, real estate, investments, in surance Wonev loaned at 5 U ti n.-r cent. Heed building Main and seventh street, Richmond, Ind. Appoint your delejates for the State Sunday School convention. i uuc 10-.U, ta ouciujr t tuc, iuu. j

TILI DB JiO MNCHINO

Kxcit-liut At Shreveport Ham IV-en AIIatd. Shreveport. I.a., June l.V The f. moral of John Gray Foster, the young planter, who was kiHoo ou his piau:a tion by I'rim-e Edwards a nvro, ou V lnosday last, occurred yeiertliy afiemoou and was. largely aln-iui il A majority of the business houses ot SUreveirt clos-d iit order that their employes might attend the funeral. Among thoe present were Goveruor Mc.Millin of Tennessee aud Mrs. MeMillin. a sister of the murdered man. Mrs. McMilliu Is tearing up wonderfully well under the trying ordeal. The s-ore of negroes under arrest charged with complicity iu the murder of Foster, have Iteeu successfully removed to the iwrlsh Jail at Benton, and there is no further fear of mob violence. Kdwards, who did the killing. Is still at large, and ikws-s continue In the field, scouring the country In every direction. If caught Edwards will be summarily dealt with. The excitement has Imh-h almost wholly allayed, and so far as the negroes now under arrest are concerned, no further trouble is anticipated. TItAOE ItKVIEW Further Improvement Is lteported Ity Ilrndst reel's. New York. June 15. Bradstreet's weekly review of trade today says: Iteports show a further Improvement in the volume and tone of distributive trade, which had Its inception In the better weather aud crop conditions. Following the check given to the crop .1., .i t....... .. i oiAiiiiie cuiiiuriiii7 i nie rfuur cvi reiMrt, which can hardly be regarded as other than brilliant Tor wheat, comes assurances that the conditions on June 1, good as they undoubtedly were, have lieen further improved. What is true of the smaller cereals is also largely the case as to corn. though the latter is backward and needs warmth. Cotton crop prospects have likewise lieen improved though tlie low condition Is iifit to offset Koine 11 not an oi tne increase iu acreage. Kailroad earnings continue In undiminished volume, and the only deci dedly unfavorable feature deserving attention is the failure of the machin ists' strike to 1h amicably settled, the prospect, in fact, lieing that the contest will lie long drawn out. Failures iu the I'niteil States for the week nnmlMT IKS, as against 113 last week; lso iu this week a year ago; iu lsOO; 2117 in 1SUS, and 220 in lSi7. Arbitration Abandoned. Taris, June I ismtches received here from l'ckin say the foreign ministers are considering fresh propositions from Mr. Uockhill affecting the Chinese concessions looking to the payment of the indemnity. The projiositions concern minor matters and may or may not be accepted, but until they are disposed of, the ministers will not pronounce a decision as to the matter iu which t liina Is to pay the powers. though it is virtually settled that the Krttish proMsal will lie accepted. All hope of the acceptance of the I'nited States' suggestion to submit the mat ter to arbitration at The Hague seems to have disappeared. TransMrt Capsized, f New York,' June 13. Vhie the Fnitel States transiort Ingalls was in the balance drydock at the Kiie basin. South 14rooklyn, yesterday afternoon, where she was about to undergo exteusive repairs, she suddenly slipped from the blocks and capsized. One man is known to have la-en killed and many injured. There were atiout lO carpenters, machinists and other laltnrcrs nt work on the vessel and dock at the time. BASE HALL, llesult of Current Games and Stand ing of the Clube. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clnhs. Pitchers. R. n.E. St. Louis. SudhorT lo VZ O Brooklyn, Kennedy, Hoiiovan 2 ll 2 Pittsburg. Sever 1 6 2 Boston. Willis 7 14 0 Chicago. Menefee 1 0 3 New York, Taylor 2 4 1 Philadelphia at Cincinnati Wet grounds. STANDING OF CLLBS. l'luyed. Wn. Iost. Pet.

New York :tt 21 13 .rS3 l'ittsburg 4H 25 IS .&sl Cincinnati ;W -Jo IS .527 St. I.uls 42 22 20 .524 Philadelphia 41 21 20 .512 Brooklva 41 20 21 .41 Boston S4 15 1 Chicago 45 Id 2a .350 AMERICAS LEAGUE. Club. ritchcr. It. n.E.

Riiltlmore, Howell ., .. 5 11 . .lo 14 . . 0 5 .. 7 11 ..lfi 18 .. 7 Chicago, Callahan ... Milwaukee, Hawley . I'hiladelphia. Frazer Boston, Voung Detroit, Cronln STANDING OF CLUBS.

l'luyed. Won. Lost. Pft. Chicago 44 ;to 14 .02 lietrolt 4.1 5 IS .51 Washington ;4 1st 13 ..V.SI Boston 37 20 17 .541 I'hlladelpllia 41 Vi 111 .4M Baltimore :M It! 20 .444 Cleveland ! 14 2 .3511 Milwaukee 42 14 28 .323

WESTERN ASSOCIATION Clnbs. Pitcher. R- H.E. .11 10 2 Indianapolis. Stimmel Wheeling. Strelt Dart. m. Coggswell . 2 12 .12 Id . 4 7 . fi 15 . 1 4 . 12 . 7 12 Toledo. Hughey Columbus. Williams Marlon. est Louisville. Meeklng. Burns .. Fort Wayne, r ricken STANDING OF CLUBS.

Played. Woo. Lost. Pet. Indlanapoh 4o 32 13 .711 Louisville 4 28 19 .flow Wheeling 45 26 19 .578 Pajt.Si 44 22 22 .VO Toledo 4 1S 24 .442 Marion 42 18 24 .428 Fort Wavne 4H 18 28 .Shi Columbus 45 15 Bo .333

THE 25c. FAMILY DOCTOR.

Cedab Springs, Mich. Mrs. Isaac Dunham, a well-known lady of that place, writes : "I cannot praise Dr. A. V. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills too much. They did for roe what doctors and other medicines could not da. I was troubled with severe disorders of the; kidnevs and enlargement of the hver. ! Mt family doctor treated me the whole of last winter, but did not help me Terr ! much, so I gave him op and began using j Ir. A. W. Cease s Kidaey-Ljirer liXLs. 1 The result was simply wonderful. I am now "" strong and health v again, H III All thanks to Dr. Chase 'a II I I I " II

A. IV. CHASE'S

..idnej-Liver PiUs." Ht U 1

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS.

KXHTOttS ELECT OH-ICKItS

National Editorial Aci ttHW Uiw Ii ituff.tlo Meein.g. Buffalo. June 15. .t the meeting of the National Editorial association yesterday the law committee precipitated a warm delate by submitting a report in favor of excluding from the mails all newsjuipers that give premiums. Johu A. SleislaT of New York led the opposition to the report, and Committee Chairman W. 1 Jewett led the tight for it. The report was finally adopted. Albert Toiler of Portland. Ore., was elected president, defeating G. A. Willard of Booueville. N. Y by a vote of 42 to 15i The other officers elected were: J. W. X. Burkett of Tennessee, first vice president: F. Ii. Cilson of Michigan, second vice president: A. E. Pierce of Massachusetts, third vice president; J. M. Page, correspond ing secretary: It. M. White of Missouri, recording secretary, and J. O. GibUs of Ohio, treasurer. The next convention will lie held at Hot Springs, Ark. DAILY MAKKKT KKI'OKT Prevailing I'rlcn for Urain. Iroi. ioua and Livestock ou June 14. Indlanapolid tirain and Livestock. Wheat Wacnn, tiSr; N. 'X fiSc. Coru Steady ; No. J ttiixeal, 41-1o. Oau Stealy ; No. J iitictl. lXc, Cattle Steady at .l.otu. Hg Steady at "- &m.oTV Sheep W'eak at ti.V,j ;.."!. Lauibs Quiet at 0-oo. Chicago irln and I'rovisiona.

Olcusl.1 Cluard. . .Toa $ .S . j .Ton,, .7tS ,s .'.,, . OS's I . .41: i -'", .-!-"(, .4;i, .4.vv i -J I .1-7

WheatJune ..... I Julv .. . . SM-pi. lorn June July Sept oats June J uly , S'It 1'orH Juno

j 14 72 14 T .'i 14 7 J 14 : j 14 S7 I S ,V S .Vt S 11 N till S it 8 T7 ! H (Ci j 8 DJ S 14 j S o7

July 14 S-lt I.ard July Sept. Oct- ! ( Jnly hi-lit Closing croOl murkcts -41"i.c: oflts, trv-; vrk, ribs, s.0i Wheut. (Si14.72; liu-.l, Nrn. jfv.io,IouiMville Oram and liivestoclt. WIn-Ht X. U re"l ami liti(;l-rry, 7ik. Cor u No. - white, 4sv; Xu. 2 luixed. -it'-tfC. Oats- No. mixeil, Ml'-jc; No. 2 white, XU: Csittle-Strong at :i-iO'r(..i. I logs Lower at $4. 7,Vn ".!'. Shf. ijuli-t at tJ.'ii:t.'2r. Lambs Steady at f 1 i (..".. 75. Cincinnati (irain anil IiiveNiock. Wh.-ut - Pull: No. -2 red, 71e. Corn Kasy; No. 2 mixed, 44c. lat s Kiisy ; No. 2 mixed, Hoc. Cattle Steady ut J.oor..VLtt. Hogs Active at 4.iK.n;.o.. Sheep liuil nt $2.2.V(i.'t.io. IjouIis yuief at .l.."oo.7.". Chicago livestock. Cattle Steady; steers, $ 1.2,V,;ti.25; rs. ;l oor.io.oo. Hogs Steady at $.1.ii6iii.iri. Sheep Steady ut .'.."k.i ljinili Steady at If I.2.Vu."i.Oj. HtockSew York Livestock. Cattle Active at $.1.2.V.i.oo. Hons rirm at $l.ilor.Mi. .". SluH-p Steady Ht f:t. J.Vi4.oO. Iauibs I'ii-m at jti.7.". Kast rtiilt.'ilo i.ivestick.. CHttle Steady at $."t.2."i.".iaj. Uojrs- S;adv at f 4.2.Vrti.;;o. Hheep Sternly at :.."oSi t.2.". Lambs Active at J4.K04.".. IO. ToIhIo lira ii. Wheat WHk: Hh, 71e; July, Corn Active; No. 2 cash. 42 Oats Firm; Nu. 2 cash, 27 ijc Tltta. Ex-Adjutant General Gore, who filled the ollice during the adminitra tion of !overnor .Mount, has removed from tSoshen, his old home, to tlii city, where he has purchased au inter est in a jewelry store. i'aii i in: I'KXALTY Mexican Haider Shot. I or An Atro cuius Ci-ime. El Paso. Tex., June 13. Samuel Baca, au American citizen, has Ih-cii hot by the military authorities of Chihuahua, Mex. lie was extradited last April for leading a gang of raid ers into .Mexico, where they committed one of the most brutal crimes kuown in the annals of the border. I hey tortured u Mexican merchant and com pelled him to reveal the hiding plact , of his money. ihey soar-d his flesh with hot irons and mutilated him There were six men in the band, and after finishing with the man they treateu ins pretty young wile In a horrible manner. Itaca was captured in Texas and surrendered by the state department to j Mexico. He was tried at Chihuahua, found guilty and sentenced to !e shot. At daybreak he was led from his cell to the patio in the interior of-Chihua hua prison. A squad of ten picked men under command of a lieutenant had already been drawn up in line. At the command of the lieutenant the ten tired as one and the lody of Baca the Texan toppld over and lay upon the ground riddled with bullets. Ignorant of Her Husband's Kate. New York, June 15. I retained In the measles hospital in Brooklyn, Mrs. Anna Iiolinski and her three children are Ignorant of the fate awaiting thhusband and father, who Is under sen tenee of death in Chicago for murder The woman and her children arrive here last Saturday from Kurope. S!i had been told that her husband was a prisoner on suspicion of Iiaving killl his wife and family, and she was hur rying home to prove to the authorities that he was Innocent. The Immigra tion authorities have just learned that the woman's huslmnd is sentenced to be hanged because he killed a ui;n while attempting robbery. The woman dees not Irrw tii " Shenandoah. Pa. Sylvester Pappert of So. 117 South Main St., says: "For twenty years past I have been troubled with constipation and kidney trouble and . daring that time I have taken dozens ol packages of dinerent remedies but none of them did me any good. The secretions were irregular and unnatural. I got some I of Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidnev-Ltver Pills I and since using them the action of the kidneys is normal and regular and their general caLaartic enect is grod. Genuine bear portrait and signature of ut. A. W. 1 A 11 A Chase. 25c. at all dealers II V ! V or Dr. A. V Chase Medi1 H U L. V cine Co.. Buffalo, K. Y

The Kind You llavo Always in use for over :M 3ars. ami Allow All Counterfeits. Imitations

Kxperiiuents that tritle with and endanger tiie health of infants and Children Experience against i:perinicuU What is GASTORIA Castoria is a harmless suhstititte for Castor Oil, PareKric, Irop.- and Soothing- Syrups. It i Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, lIorphine nor other Xareoi nlstanee. Its age is its guarantee. It d-strcys Worm mid alhs Peverishness. It cures Oiarrlnea and Yinl IVdic. It relieves Teething Troubles, entes CitMipntiott and riatulcncy. It assimilates the Pmm1, regulates the Stomach and ilowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Priond. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Tlie Kind In Use For THK CCIlTftUR CMNNT,

w

'THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USF

WASHINGTON LETTER SxelaI Corresportlcnre. J liiMrossiiig talcs of suffering by the natives in Alaska have reached the interior department, and Secretary lliscock has been urged to take early action for their relief. The war department from time to time has Issued supplies to these destitute natives in Alaska, but It Is doubtful whether circumstances will permit a continuance of such donations. Congress has furnished the interior department with no money that can be used tor extending relief, hut the revenue marine service, under the treasuty department, with boats cruising lu Alaskan waters, douiithss will tlnd tuoaua of conveying to these people any donations of food or clothing that may be sent to their, at Seattle, tho nearest luoint in the I'nlted States from which fhey could tie forwarded. The information of destitution among the natives is furnished from I'.ethel. the St. Serglus mission and from oilier trustworthy sources. In the vicinity of I'.ethel i:a persons are reported dead from starvation. Many dogs have tiled, and ot In fs have Iteen killed by the natives for food. The priest In the St. Sergius mission reports that within the year the number of natives embraced within his mission has decreased from Sim to less than 5oo. This condition is thought to be due principally to an epidemic of grip which passed over the entire Alaskan country last summer, causing many deaths and leaving the natives for a long period helpless to provide for themselves in tlie coming winter. Instructions have tieen sent by the secretary of the interior to the priest In charge of the Kttssian mission on the Yukon, v. lu re supplies were sent last fall, to divide what Is on hand there rind to send all that can In- spa nil j icross the iwirtase to the St. Som-ius ' mission on the Ktiskokiin. An order will le sent to Andreafskl. where sup plies are plentiful, to deliver provisions '"- ii'niMM irom I.Ctllcl in case any should come over. It is honed hat some temporary relief may thus le i Horded. The Island of Jnlo. A report received a few davs ago at the war department from the commanding officer at Jolo. island of Jolo. Sulti archipelago, contains interesting information regarding that remote sec tion of our new possessions never lefore compiled or published. Jolo. which, with the exception of Tawi Taw I. is th- most remote Island be longing to the United States, lies In the sea of Jolo. in longitude 121 de grees east of tireenwich and on the sixth parallel north from the equator. about loo miles due west from the easternmost point of ttorneo. 7SS rn!l.-s south-southeast from Manila. HMH miles from San Francisco and 11.82S miles from Washington. The island was first occupied the lOtii of May. 1SK. when Companies B, C I), K. F. d. II and U Tweutv-third infantry, under command of Cantain H. Ii. I'ratt. relieved the Spanish genral Hucrtas. who had with him a garrison of "I of'lcers and fio men. Will Balld ai.OOO.OOO Home. Lars Anderson of Boston has pur chased from the Misses Patten a fine building site on Massachusetts ave nue liet ween Florida avenue and Twenty-first street. Mr. Anderson paid nearly $ pm.ooO for the property- and proposes to erect a magnificent winter residence which will cost in the neigbborhood of ? I .tiOO.OMO. The build in? will te legun at once, but will proba bly not be completed for two years. -M r. Anderson is the son f Mrs. Nich olas Anderson of this city. Three years ago h married Miss Perkins cf Boston, heiress to several million. Traatpert For Teachers. Orvlers have fa-en Issued by the war department to fit up the transport Sherman as a teachers' transport, with """oij!ions tor iz., women and 4" or mcn teachers. She will sail from San Francisco early In July. The aceoninioit ions are to 1 as com fort a-

Me as iiossible. The women teachers green lights. Formerly when red lights will o-cupy the firt cabin staterooms were ucd the workmen sang aud geaand other comfortable parts of the ticalated at work. Now. under the ship, and the men will be a coo m mo- soothing Influence of green, they are dated on the troop decks with special quiet and serene. At the water cure at

accotuu-odations conducive to their comfort. They are to be furnished with meals equal to those famished in the cabin saloon, and all decks of the transport will be in common. ! Woani Law GnlnlN, Ttx Wt-Jitoa College of Law.

Bought, mul which ha bn

has homo the signature or ha Imhmi made under his per- ! Mipcri iioii dnce its infancy. no one tinhwive jou in thin. ami ".Tnst-as-e-oo-I are but Signature of

You Have Always Bought

Over 30 Years. HUitflif mCCT. MCW VO, etTV. i TMIFJ PEOPLE Hiiv lmt1atl Mt'lmtlon tn hemina plump. Cnul now nim UH oma t.o mtif.wtr rfinwty. to MxxuoLti this, oh lr. SbalU ALFALFARINE Fattening Food Ion't mniiiin thin vhnn thU imil ftvd wti. bring ou Ovmuty aud ktimm ftllRM. Hwfit irtir1 for 1 W rr KotiU, tf not 0'UiinMt)j from your ttmittfita. lwt:rittiT circular aud ttimoaiBl mailxi frMk The Alfalfa Company, WICHITA. KANSAS. Trade stuliHj bv A. O. Luken fc Co. HicVitnood Distributed. (iram iiidI her Ihnnis' Celebrated PUKE HOP YEAST For sale by all First Class doce s tnntisiM'ii primarily lor toe instruction of women, has added lt piofa of candidates for honors at the bar. Three young ladies were glveti the degree of master of laws, and four more became bachelor of lawg, which last mimi-d degree was also conferred ou I he tno man who was graduated. Senator Mason, whose daughter was among tpe graduates, addressed the student and gave them wholesome advice atniut the way they should conduct themi , , Attorney Grnrrnl Srrklaar m Hoaae. Attorney (ieneral Knox Is iu the market for a renideuce property In Washington, and during the past few days he has b-cn looking at several fine homes In the northwest section of the city. The prices of the properties Knox has under consideration range from IT.Vrno to f'-Mo.otiO, and If he decides to buy. It is announced, he desires to s-cure a handsome property In the neighborhood of I)uont circle or In some equally desirable locality. Will Attend I nrrlllnn of Mnaaiarat. Hear Admiral Frederick Kodgers has fa-en selected to reprewnt the United States at the unveiling of the monument to Commodore I'erry. This memorial has fa-en erected at the place Ip Japan where the commodore lauded h: forces duriug the disturbance thr. Carl ScnoriiLD. Clrd LlKhta and Itrrrn. I French scientists have made soma very interesting experiments In connecj tion with the effects of certain colors on the nervous system, and people who ha-ve been somewhat scoffed at for calling red warm and blue cold and yellow Invigorating may now regard themselvvs an forerunners of a great discovery. M. Henri de I'arville of Paris asserts that the red end of a epectrutn excites the nerves, while violet, green and blue are calming;. Ir. iHttiza ges many steps further and attempts to cere nervous diseases by tlie use of certain colors. Melancholia he treats with red. violent mania with blue and nervous prostration with violet. Tle very grave question arises , as to how the woman already nervous will regard nnfa-cmiiiit color. Dr. Tor. another expcrinMroter. has brought on vertigo In atknt by the ti; ot red lights and relieved the symptoms by changing m ray from r-d to green. In t!e photographic ctal.liwlimi nt f MeR.rs. Lnmiere in Lyons. France, sensitive plates are prepared always by Yersinet patients are put In a rlolet room to calm them and in a red room when they require to be stimulated. Divested of all exaggeration and enthusiasm, the effect -of color oa hucoaa organism Is an lute resting atody--Family Herald, .

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