Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 June 1901 — Page 2
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The Cure that Cures
Coughs, Colds, Grippe, WHooplncr Cough. Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, Is
Tne German remedV
Cum ttwtrafc atA Vunn iwtMM.
a 4nqfV.. 25 450 els
Richmond Palladium
vary evening (Sunday oxcaptad) fej
TUB PALLADIUM OO.
TCRMSIOF SUBSCRIPTION!
Oaa ysar ay mail, aastags pais - - S3.00 On a Msati, " " .26
Oaa weak, by aarrlar .... - .OC
a i W K P N KS D A Y, J U N K 11H1.
The death of Haen S. l'ingree re moves a unique figure from Amer
ican imlitics. His career would make
anjnercstiftg study.
According to the news froTa Kan
sas City a third party, with Mr.
Uryaii at its head, is about to be or
ganized out of i'opulistie, Free Sil
ver and Socialistic odds and ends. If
this movement materializes it will seriously etismali the Democratic
party.
Hut one week more remains of the
art exhibit at the Garfield school
build ini'. Those of our citizens who
have not availed themselves of the opportunity to visit it should not
miss the cbance of doing so during
the coming week. Many persons
have gone hundreds of miles to see a
less interesting and instructive ex
Dilution. What has been said in the
local papers about it gives a meagre idea of its merits.
According to a census bulletin just issued there are three cities in tne United States with over 1,000,000 population each. There are three with topulatious betweeu 500,000 and ,0O0,000. Ten years ago there was but one of this class. Mew York, which now includes Krooklyu, has a population of 3,437,-iJO-, aud is, next to Loudon, the largest city iu the world. St. Liouis, 1 lot, ton and Baltimore have parsed the half million mark in the
UiUl lt!D TVUTIt. UlilUaVtrO Itaa a IKMJUJatiou of l,tilS,5j, being o! 1,873
more than that of Philadelphia.
also qualify justice of the peace. It is to be hoped that there will be greater respect for law, now that there is a chance for its enforcement. Richard Morgan's little sons were taken to the children's home, Richmond, Monday. Will G. Nell, a former Milton boy, will be married at Washington, I). C, June 'Hi, to Miss Bertha Richardson. Mr. Nell is assistant to the president of the American District Telegraph company, with headquarters at Columbu?, O. Charles V. Flook and family of Richmond were guests of William M. Wallace over Sunday. George Drown aud wife attended the funeral of hi cousin, Mrs. Helen Gordon, at Richmond Wednesday. Marion Wallace is home from I. U. at Hloomingtoo. He and Fred Lantz will go to UutTalo in a few days to see the exposition. Walter Moore expects to go to Oberlin to school next year. Miss Minnie Werking returned from Lancaster, Ind., Monday, where she bad been in attendance at the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. 1'erkius. Franklin Sunday school will observe Children's day next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Several weeks ago diaries Wolford lost a little girl by scarlet fever. Owing to the nature of the disease there was no funeral service. A memorial service will be held at Frank
lin church Sunday afternoon, June
30. Rev. W. F. Shearer ofliciatini'.
Miss Ina Fitz of Columbus,' O , is visiting her grandmothers, Mrs. Wike and Mrs. Fitz. L. II. Warren bought the Schissler
property of F. M. Jones.
ECONOMY.
Frank Osborne and Cicero Veal
are home from Purdue.
Dr. Ed Clark, wife and daughter
of Indianaoolia are the guests of
relatives here.
Miss Eva Campbell, of Williams
burg, picnicked with her Sunday
school class at the lake Thursday.
The M. E. Missionary society was
highly entertained by the Friends
Missionary society at Willow Lake
park Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Clark is borne from
Indianapolis.
Thomas Brad Geld and family of
Richmond, were the guests of Aaron
I low man and wife Sunday.
Loring Lamb of Blountsvillc spent
Sunday at home.
Charles Hurst was in town one
day last week.
Vouncil uiu tne pro(er thing in holding the salary ordinance over
for further consideration. It is very doubtful whether any increase iu
salaries is warranted at this time
The correct way to fix oflicial
salaries is to gauge them by salaries! The remains were
paid iu general business for services of equal value. To put otlicial salaries above this siandard is to take from the many and give to the lew. The taxpayer who works in a
shop, at a desk or behind the coun
ter has a right to complain if a city employe is paid higher wages than
he gets for services of equal responsi
bility and length of time.
CENTERVILLE.
John C. Harvey, superintendent of
hite s institute at Treaty, abash
county, was in the city Saturday vis
iting old friends. If any man living
has the esteem and respect of the
people of this place and v icinity it is
John C. Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dunbar enter
tained a small company of friends to tea Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Emma Ouillian of lerry, S. D., and
Mrs. Etta Hart of Huntington, Ind.
The improvement boom is on and
don't you forget it.
Miss Lulu Moorman of Wayne
township, who taught in our school
last year and gave entire satisfaction
as a teacher and by her kind dispo
sition endeared herself both to pupil
and patron, has been employed to teach the coming -chool year.
At the organization of the school
board C. J. Harvey was choseo pres
ident, Jos. A. Commons, treasurer,
and John W. Heck, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs t rank Clouds spent
Sunday with Milton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony and
daughter of Richmond are visiting
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Kersey.
Miss Tess Morgan of Easthaven,
where she has been superintendent
of one of the departments of that in
stitution, returned home Saturday to
stay indefinitely.
H. C. Moble and family leave
Thursday for their new home in In
dianapolis.
Rife Fosher of Blackford count a
to his old borne in Abingtou.
As a horseback rider some people
are not a success, especially when
they have neither saddle nor girt.
The "Rip Van Winkle" sleep is off.
e have wakened up and coining to
the front.
Died, Monday, at the home of her parents, live miles northwest of this
place, Eliza, daughter of Mr. and
l1 rs. John Coddington, aged '28 years.
interred here in
Crown Hill cemetery Weduesday.
Ihe retrains of Helen McClure Gordon, who died in Indianapolis Monday, were brought here for burial
ednesday.
Walter Laud of Richmond is spend
ing a few days with his grandpa
rents, Mr. aud Mrs. C. M. Watson,
west YV alnut street.
Obituary.
Myrtle Estella, daughter of John
and Malissa Bond, was born at
Grtensfork, Ind., November 15, 1830
As a child she was dutiful and obedi
ent, never giving her parents the
least trouble. She was affectionate
and kind toward every one, ever will
ing and ready to speak a word of
cheer or do some deed of kindness
She was a member of the Friends
church at Greensfork and lived
noble and pure life. She believed iir
a Higher 1'ower and when in trouble
was known to go to Him in prayer
fully believing that He would make
all things right. She often talked
about the life of Christ and looked to
Him as a true pattern. Her favorite book in the Bible seemed to be the
Book of Revelations. She often
sixke of the 21st chapter and said
"It gives me so much comfort and happiness to think God has a home
where sorrow never comes 4or all win labor for Him. "
She obtained her education in the
public schools, graduating from
both the common and high schools of Greensfork.
her course in the latter being com
pleted March 3, one year ago. Last
September she entered the Richmond Business college and entered into an
earnest preparation for active life.
Here as elsewhere she made
friends of all who knew her. She
seemed to all au ideal of health and gave promise of a future life of great usefulness. Suddenly disease came
with unusual severity, and before it could be realized had, to the great surprise of her friends, gathered her into the realm of death. Last Friday she was in school as usual, but on Tuesday, June 11, she passed into the vale of death, her
age being 20 years, 6 months and 2d days.
Besides her widowed mother she
leaves behind two brothers and two
sisters, two half-brothers and two half-sisters, as well as the warmly attached friends in number equal to
all who knew her. She was energetic, active and had such winning personal qualities as secured the warm admiration of those who knew her. She seemed too lovely to be taken from earth, but God has seen tit to take one of the choicest of earth to Himself, and it remains for us to bow in reverent submission.
PKATH OF Ol'R PEAR FRIEND.
Ma-
DUBLIN.
The cherry crop of Dublin will
simpjy be au immense one.
Ihe rain Saturday alternoon was
certainly a down-pour.
Ihereare now forty-hve soldiers
buried in the cemeteries of Dublin.
liev. Lash brook attended the
Ministerial association at Anderson
last week.
Peach trees are already being
propped iiom the weight ol iruit ou
them.
John Hagaman has lately had his
tine residence newly painted.
Mr. and Mrs. Bwrt Mendenhall of Huntington, Ind., who stopped off
here to see her parents and lriends
for a few days last week, has re
turned home accompanied by Nellie
Swain, who will spend a few weeks
WHITEWATER.
Harry Sieweke and family of Riota,
Ohio, were-visiting at Mrs. II. A.
Diit!ie"s, Sunday.
Levi Thompson, one of the old pioneers, diet! at the home of his
da i "tiler, Mrs. Eti Hyde, Bethel,
Ind , Saturday, at about 3 p. m. In
terim uk at Bethel Monday at 2 p. m.
Nathau Harlan delivered the funeral
discourse.
Children's meeting at the M. E,
church Sunday evening was largely-
attended. The children acquitted
themselves with credit to the man
agement.
County Surveyor Howard has the
past week been platting the cem
eterv. The new rac ks will lie quite or a month with them.
a coincidence; and when the new! CD. Gaines died in Richmond feuce is up the cemetery will com-1 Friday and was brought " here for
jvare favorably with any in the coun- burial Sunday afternoon. lntered
ty, and uuder the present manage-1 in the Western cemetery. The de
ment it will soon be one of which ceased had been engaged in a grocery the community cau look to with at Strawns for some time and for a pride. short time had lived here some years
rredu. vt one and oeo. Hunt will I ago but of late has lived in Rich
represent the Whitewater Christian mond. He was 00 years old
Suuday-sehool, at the State Sunday-1 Rev. M. P. Goodykootz preached
scniHi convention, held atrmelbyviue, I Sunday morning and evening in th
1 uesday and W edcesday. j christian church. He preaches also
JoeLlose has returned from the I at his regular time here each mouth
state university. He will return at Hussey's school house, two and a
Monday to atteud the summer term I half miles south, on Saturday night
oi sonum. I I'biilip Horner, our tinner, met
Mrs. Wes Baker is slowly improv- J with quite accident one day last ing. I week, caused by his horse stumbling
George Moore writes bad? from iu such a way as to throw Mr. Hor-
Oklahoma giving nattering accounts I uer out of his spring wagon, and in
ot the country uud its prospects. j so doing breaking one of his legs. He
ihe C hristian church will give a I has been suffer mg very much since
iestivai Saturday night, June in:, or
ice cream supper, rather.
John N. l'yle has put in aline of
confectioneries in his barber shop, which is a convenience these hot
days.
our saw mill man, IJ. B. Williams,
is very busy, having the frame tim
bers Kr several buildings to saw out.
t-. t. Hyde is bead sawyer.
of our best a' d most highly esteemed
friends, occurred on Tuesday after
noon, June i I, at the home ot Charles
Homes, 202 north eighth street, after
an illness oi live days, one was
taken to her home nine miles west of
Richmond the following evening,
where a large circle of relatives and
friends had gathered to comfort the bereaved family.
Ihe funeral took place at her home
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
deceased had an extended acquaint
ance, and was hightly esteemed by ail who knew her for her amiable disposition and kindness of heart.
t riends and relatives from far and
near were present to pay the last
tribute of respect to one whom
"none knew but to love, none named
but to praise. lhere were numer
ous floral tributes of beautiful de
signs and of rare and fragrant flow
ers Irom sympathizing friends.
Rev. E. O. Ellis of Richmond de
livered a very appropriate and
touching discourse in which he
alluded in titting terms to the pure life and noble example of our dear
friend.
' i i i .
one was tne possessor oi a more
than usual forgiving, harmless dis
position, choosing rather to suffer
wrong than to do wrong.
Her mother mourns the loss of
lovirg child, her sisters and brothers a kind sister, and her
many friends the best of all earthly
menus.
A very large cortege of friends
followed the remains to Fairtield
cemetery, north of Greensfork. where
they were laid to rest by the side of
her father
Judging by her deportment, con
versatiou and quiet life, we feel as
sured that her soul rests in peace
But she is not dead only gone to
dwell with the angels and wear the garments of spotless white in the
mansion not made by hands. She
will he sadly missed in that beloved
home, and by her many friends; but.
dear ones, Ood will comfort thee in
thy lonely hours. Yes, her chair is vacant by that happy hearth, but we
could not call her back to this trouble
some world 6f pain and woe. She
has crossed the dark river and is safe
at home. Only live in the hopes of meeting here, where no parting
comes.
RESOLUTION'S OF RESPECT.
At a meeting f the faculty and
students of the Kicbmond Busines
college, Richmoad, Ind , June 12.
lyoi, the following resolutions of re
spect and condolence were unani
mously adopted.
W hereas, God m His infinite love
has suddenly and most unexpectedly
summoned to her Heavenly home.
our beloved class mate and co-work-
MILTON. Mrs. William L. Shearer is attend
ing the state university commencement at Bloomington. Her sister.
Miss lugh. will be graduated from
the institution.
David Hope and wife, nee Delia
Posey, of Sparta, Wis., were at L. M. Jones a few days, leaving Tuesday of this week. Charles Frazee and Harry Michael
of Earl haul college were home over I iuusjc
Sunday. Each of them will dr. a-m-L- I church
The injury will disable him for some
time
Bryant Needham, some 12 years of
age, son of lie v. eednain, broke his arm Saturday at his home, north of
town, by fahing from a step ladder
Exercises for the reopening of the J pr. M rtle K llond 9nil
a V a 1 ,.- I J T
i .1 1 bra i it it nnron varvi nii Nun. ii'i
- - "- i i uen'iis. in nr nprvnrf nra
day. Dr. Carter of Chattanooga, mourn the loss of one who bv her
wno was eipeceu o oe pres-i inanv virtue.-, and nnhl m.itioo k
uiu iwia u uis sktou eDaexreo herself unto us. and
.iackienoi Lay ton was present, ueingi view of the still havipr irw
a nne puipit orawr ms sermons, ootn tained bv those to whom she
morning and evening, were highly appreciated. Besides the regular
pastor, Lashbrook, Rev. Kinnerman
of the Radical oranch of the church assisted. The church has and is"stiil to undergo more repairs. A collec tiou was taken for this purpose. The
choir of New Lisbon, as well as of
Dublin, rendered a tine collection of
Four were a ded to the
by letter or confession, Sun-
in the Earlham summer school, j duy. The church was built in laa,
Miss Katheryn Hoshour continues I Caleb Wit at the time being
in poor health. I the leading spirit in its organiza-
O. H. Dove, the town clerk, will tlon-
in
sus-was
nearest and dearest, therefore, be it
Resolved that we extend to her
loving mother, relatives and friends
our heartfelt sympathies in their
great bereavement, and commend them for consolation to Him "who
doeth all things well." and be it
further
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions oe engrossed ana presented to the bereaved family of our departed friend. Elizabeth Bsokamp, Harrisox Scott, W. F. Grat.
Committee from Facufy and Students, j O. E. FruiHCM, resident. A large number of sttients from the college, together witl a chorus attended the funeral, whfch was per haps the largest ever'wnessed in this section of the-countri- In her death the school loses onaof its most energetic and faithful stufents. CARD OF TARNKj We want to thank each and every one for their kindness andsympathy showen us during the sakness and death of our daughter an4 dear sister, Myrtle Estella Bond. Respectfully, Mrs. Melissa Boxd asdamily. WILLIAMSBURG. Rev. Arthur Cates of talveston preached an interesting sermon at the M. E. church Tuesday tight. Mr. Kester of Greenvilli, O., is preparing to build an elivator on the plot of ground that he, recently purchased from Milo Crinor, preparatory to going into the grain business. Mr. Christy and Miss Pi4tz. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy and Mr. and Urs. Thomas Nicholson took supper at Meredith hotel Saturday night. Albert Oler was at Richmond on business Saturday. Charles Harris and family of Webster were visiting his brother, Lewis Harris, Sunday. Mrs. Orilla Jenkins and three of her daughters were visiting at W illiam Brown's Sunday.
Arthur B. Palmer and wife of Webster were visiting at Ora Mon
ger's Sunday.
Pror. C. O. Williams and ; family were at Webster Sunday. ; ! Dan Shalley and w fe, Dr.' Meek
and wife aud Miss Ettie Caty attended Sabbath school convention at
Webster Sunday. -! Lawyer Horace Study of Indian
apolis is visiting at Fred Cranor's
this week.
Jonathan -Overman of Fountain
City was here on business Monday.
Ibomas W llcoxen, Wilbur Dans
and Lon Wilcox. n of WeDster were
here Thursday. f
Thomas Bradfiel and family of
Richmond, were - at John Beard's
Sunday evening.
Josiah Knight, of-fountain City,
and Anna Frazer, of Williamsburg,
were united in marriage on Satur
day evening, June lath, at the home of the bride, liev. Mills officiating. Their future home will be in Williamsburg.
Henry Teeter of Hagerstown was
here on business Monday.
O. G. Davis has gone on a business
trip to Texas.
Mrs. John Bond and daughter.
Fannie, and her sister, Miss Fannie
Cheesman of Webster were here Mon
day.
Mrs. William Palmer and daugh
ter, Clara, of Webster were heie
Monday.
Miss Eva M. Roberts, who has
been a teacher for thirteen year-.
was united in marriage to Cyrus B.
Courtney of Winchester Sunday
evening, the Rev. Barter otliciatiag, They will reside in Winchester.
n illiam J. Roberts and wife of
Geneva and Isaac Hodgins and wife of Lynn were here to attend the
1mm ,t-vonnin our at
tended the weddingof Joseph Knight
and Ann f razer Saturday evening.
Miss Eva Campbell took her Sun
day school class to the Osborn lake
near Economy to have a picnic last
inursday.
Oler and Staar shinped a car load
of stock over the C. R. & M. to Day-
U n Saturday.
Roberts and Martin made a ship
ment of mca and eggs over the C. R & M. Saturday. The first shipment over the C. R. & M. to Williamsburg was from I. R. Howard & Cot to Roberts & Martin. Potato Chips.
Something new, made without
lard, always fresh. Try a half pound Phone 292. Hadley Bros. 13jun-dl0t.
READY FOR SIGNAL
Western Homeseekers Await
the Won! Which ' Will' 0jeii Public Lauds.
A NEW PLAN ADOPTED
By a More Practical Method of Fil inff Claims Annoyim? Incidents Will Be Prevented.
Description ot the Reservation Land s
Which the Government Will Throw Open Soou.
I have now a supply of anthracite coal coming. Please give me a call and I will give you prices for June delivery low as the lowest. Philip Brook ens, tf 31 south sixth street.
DAILY MAltKEI KEPOKT
Prevailing Prices For Grain. Proi. Ion aud Livestock ou June It.
Indianapolis Grain and LiTestoek.. WhPat Wagon, 68c; So. 2 red, 6Sc Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, 42c. Oats ak; Jio. a mixed, lVaC Cattl" Quiet at $3.mi(i5.!0. Hogs Ktriu at $j.t"irt.l0. Shwp Weak at ?2.i"ii3.50. Lambs Muiet at $3. 0(3.110. Chioajco Grain and Provisions.
WheatJune ..... July Si'it- .... for a June ..... July Seit. . oals June ..... July Sept. .... forkJune July Sept. .... lj.r,l J-'! S-l Oct Kibs July Sept. Oct
(Opened.! Cloa4.
i$
.70 usvJ
.701 .6S
Oklahoma City, June 10. The Kl
ona, Comanche and Apache reserva
tion, which President McKinley will
by proclamation soon throw oiHn to
settlement, is so well known to explorers, surveyors and cattlemen, and has been so thoroughly advertised that thousands of honieseekers are turned toward It now. Thousands of people line the borders ready to make the
run.
The reservation probably will be the last Ind l)i n land thus offered br the
government for public settlement for
many years. The remarkable devel
opnieut of Oklahoma since its ojiening has proved the adaptability of Indian territory laud for settlement.'. Oklahoma Is dotted with cities and1 towns
where a decade ago there was a wil
derness, and the roliuur prairies are
now a vast area of excellent' farms,
producing everything that the north
temierate zone produces lu the way of
grain products.
Koughly, the new reservation Is
bounded on the south by Ued river, on the east by the Chicago, Hock Island aud racltic railroad in the Chick
asaw nation; on the west by the north fork of lted river, and On "the north
by the Washita river. The reserva
tiou comprises 3.U0O.0O0 acres. The
Wichita mountains, slightly northwest
ward, which traverses the " western
edge of the middle of the reservation
form a watershed from whence the
numerous creeks and small rivers flow
either toward Red river or the Washita river. For the most part the land Is rolling, well watered and well drain
ed. In the Wichita mountains surveyors and engineers have found tra ces of Iron, copper and lead.
The northern half of the country is fairly well wooded, the variety of trees
consisting of Cottonwood, butternut, hickory pecan, oak and hackberry.
The southwestern part is really an
extension of the great plains of Texas.
Grasses grow in abundance, the winters ore mild, and tae breees prevent
oppressive heat in summer. Settlers who go into this new territory
will probably not be subjected to an-
noyaiwcs sueti as attended the opening of Oklahoma, for a more practical
method of filing claims will be en
forced. This will prevent much of the
litigation over title wiilch incumbered the courts during tne firnt few years nnow1la 1 nppnlnp of Oklahoma. Alleged Wife Mardcrrr HemandWI. Holton, Kan., June !!. William H.
Klusuiire, the farmer accused of mur
dering his wife and burying the body In a trench near their home, was brought here from Toieka yesterday, where he had tx-en held to prevent lynching, and given a preliminary hearing. lie waived examination and was iKmnd over to the September term. Klusmire was Immediately returned to Topeka.
KENNEDY 13 OCT
4
.20
14 7 14 87 8 5T 8 a) 6 t 8 00 flO OU
.42 -439 , 44 .27T4 ' .28
fter Two Failures to Convict He la Admitted to Bail. New York, June 10. Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy was released under f 10,000 bail yesterday afternoon and was cheered by a crowd of GOO men and boys as he walked to his counsel's office to Join his wife. An hour later he went to South Ferry and took the boat for Staten Island on his way to his home at New Dorp, which he has not seen for 34 months. Dr. Kennedy and Mr. Moore walked through the streets, and when they turned into Broadway about COO peo
ple joined in "Three cheers for Ken
nedy" and made the response IIe'i
nil right." to the question. "What's the
mater with Moore V" The two men
went directly to Mr. Moore's office,
Mrs. Kennedy was waiting for her
husband iu Sir. Moore h office with her
father and mother and several friends.
As the doctor entered the office his
wife stretched out her hands to him
and with a sob in her von-e, said:
"How do you feel. SamV
"I haven t begun to feel yet," re
plied Dr. Kennedy, looking tenderly at his wife, his voice trembling and
tears standing in his eyes.
THEY KCN HIM OCT
14 87 14 67 15 07 8 70 8 80 8 80 8 lO 8 JO 8 12
Closlue cash markets Wheat. Ac; corn, 42ic: t, 2Sc: nock. S14.KT: M T.V
-i u r.. - - " w -
Louisville Grain and IlTeMock. Wneat Sa 3 red and longberrr. 7Bp
Corn-N. 2 white, 4Tc: No. 2 mixed, 4flc Oat N. 2 mixed. 31Vyr; No. 2 white, S3c
Hk Lower at $4.7oii.f0. Sneep VJnlel at 2.Uom 3.2.1. Lamlw Steady at $4.01x73.
Cincinnati Ora.ui and
Wheat Dull; Jio. 2 red. Corn Steady ; No. 2 mix
Livestock.
70c
mixed. 43 w
Cattle Quiet at $2. 5013.25. ' H.K3 Active at --ini.n. Sne-p Strong at 2.2.ViA.t5. Lamb Attire at SXoU&4i.U0.
Chicago Livestock. Cattle Steady; Meera. lt2vaL2D:
era. $3.oittdkOa.
Hons Steady at $o.0f$ti.IiX Sheep Steady at 3.jw4.25. Lambs Steady at $415. r New York Livestock. Cattle Actlre at $3.25Eti0a, Hftfs-Firm at 4.tnrt.3S f Shep Steady at C3.25v4.Wl -Lambs Firm at $-4. TOfeti. 75 t" East HutTalo Livestock. Cattle Steady at J3.2Cm6.oa. Hor Aetire at 4-23&1.15. " Sheep steady at $3.5ovj 4.1ft. Lambs Dull at 04.0ut-bO.
atocfe-
Toledo (rauv Wheat Weak; cash. Tie; Inly. Cora Doll; No. 2 cash, 43c. Oau Firm; No. 2 cask, 2S,
71
Arkansas People Deal Summarily
With Tom Walton.
Camden, Ark., June 10. Tom Watson, who, with his wife, swore that
the negro. Will Bussey, had committed an assault on Mrs. Watson, was taken out by a ommittee of citizens of Camden and given 5oo lashes. The affidavit of Watson and his wife was
the means of Buutey being sentenced to hang the latter par of this month.
but about three weeks ago Mra. Wat
son made a written statement con
fessing that she had sworn falsely
against Bussey and on learning this,
Governor Davis suspended the negro's
sentence.
The confession so lncened the citi
zen:! that they uecided to punish Wat
son, whose wire swore tnan she was compelled by him to testify against the
negro. At the conclusion of the lashing Watson was pla-ed on a train go
ing south and given instructions not to stop in Arkansas.
Tragedy In Gamblina; House. Sprigtield. Ills., June 19. Last night at Lane's gamlJing resort. Frank Poffenberger of Jacksonville, a gambler, was killed by Constable W. L. Brown. Several constables appeared at the en
trance with search warrants. Constable Brown was reading the papers to the porter, when be was accosted by roffenberger. who secured the papers
and tore them Into bits. Blown In
stantly shot him through the heart. The constables are under arrest.
CironoMMantial Evidence. Watseka, Ills, June 19. Bert i
Uaggee was placed In the county la.il
yesterday charged with murdering his wlfehl 6jrear-old child Calvin, and
nis wites motuer. airs. Alary J. HersiUberger, "on May 2V The accused was
the only livitur witness of a fire in
which the three victims perished. The
fact tfeat Magcee escaped with all his
clthing and that he was the beue-
nciary of $2.iiO insurance upon h
wife's life, led to his arrest.
HEW SEAT OF LEARNING
EXCURSIONS
.- A Matter oT Keltcltaiioii.
vv asotngton, J uue XJ. A cablegram has been received, at the state dejwrt-
nient from Mr. JNeree, I'uited States
Charge at St. Petersburg, briefly an
nouncing the birth of a daughter to the czarina yesterday morning. The
state department will forward at once
the usual felicitations.
Sewer Bids Kejected.
Havana. June l!.--The government
has rejected the bid of approximately
? 14.0iiU.000 made by Dady, Onderdonk
& McLellan for the sewering and pav
ing of Havana, and will re-advertise
the contract for three months.
Burned Oat a Block.
Greenville, S. C, June lt. Pire which brok out in a bakery early this
morning destroyed an eutlre block in the tutirt of .ae business portion of
this city. The loss will reach $73,00.
DISGUSTKD SrOUTS
Fight of
Be-
Poolroom Men Stops
ting At Harlem.
Chicago, June 111. The njrht of the
poolroom men had the effect of closing
the betting at Harlem yesterday, and
when spectators reached the track
they saw the following notices iosted
everywhere: "No selling of jtools, let
ting or gambling on these premises."
It was meiaiii. and although there
was considerable handlook betting about the ring, it was not with the
sanction of the management, and track policemen scurried altout and stopped
tnls letting If they saw it. The result.
naturaHy, was a tame afternoon's
sport aud a disgusted crowd. It is not
lelieved the crusade will stop the
American derby, but it may interfere
with racing at Washington I'ark after
Satm-dny.
Closed the Track.
Chicago, June 10. The Harlem Jock
ey club last night decided to close its
track for the rest of the week on account of the crusade against betting
There Is no racing today.
Work of an Avalanche.
Keyser, W. Va., Juue !'.. An aval
anche unparalleled in the West Vir
ginia mountains occurred Monday
night at Hopevllle, Graut county,
miles from here. Great sections of the
mountain-side along the Potomac river for two miles rushed down Into the
valley, anil the home of Mrs. Andrew
Ours, a widow, was completely wreck
ed. The JEi-year-oId daughter of Mrs.
Ours was instantly killed aud Mrs.
Ours is in a dying condition.
A Schooner's Kate.
Tacoma, Wash., June 10. It Is al
most certain that the fishing schooner
White Wing, Captain John Johnson.
owned by the Icy Strait Packing com
pany, has gone to the liottom with the
crew of ihlrty somewhere lictwoen the
north end of Vancouver Island and Moresby Island. The schooner sailed
from Seattle Just a month ago and
bun no T-.-J w.,-,.-t ft rn Becret Sooiettea Barred.
Jamestown, N. Y. June 19. The
Swedish Lutheran synod yesterday de
feated a recommendation made in the
report of the committee on revision
of the constitution, that the clause in
the constitution of the church provid
ing that no memttcr of the Masonic or
der or other secret or atheistic society
should he entitled to membership iu
the church of the synod.
Hetires With Laurels.
asiungton, June iy. The Chiieati
laims commission wound up its la
bors yesterday aud expired by limita
tion. It has leen remarkably success
ful in disposing of all the business in
the way of claims to which it fell
heir by reason of the failure of the first claims commission to get through
with its work.
A liouisiana Lynching.
New Orleans, June 1!. Ale Barrett.
the negro who assaulted a white girl
at Gulfiort, Miss., was captured yes
terday afternoon and lynched. He
was taken to the scene of the crime.
luentitiea and confessed, and was
strung to a tree half a mile from the
town in broad daylight.
HASH BALL
Itesult or Current Gamea and Stand
ing of the Clubs.
To
Sons of Veterans Pushing Plan
For a Great University.
NATIONAL Clnbs. Pitchers. Pittsburg, I'hlllipi St. Louis, Murphy ... New York, Taylor liruuklyn. Hughes .... Roston. IMttinuer . . . . l'hiladi-lptita, ortb . .
LEAGUE.
n. ii. e.
. ! 13 4
. 2 K . " 11 .10 12 . r lo . 4 ii
riNEST Or SOLDIER MEMORIALS, j
Chautauqua A Chance
to Visit That Attractive Resort. Two special low fare excursions to Chautauqua, N. Y., are included in the oppoi tunities for delightful vacation trips via Pennsylvania Lines tbis summer. ltolh excursions will be run via The Akron Itoute formed by the Pennsylvania and Krie Liues, over which there is through car service from Indianapolis, Richmond, Dayton, Cin.innati, Columbus and other points toCnautauqua. Thereturn limit on excursion tickets will tKirtv riavs. allowing ample time
of a group of great university buildings J extended sojourn at that fa-
to be dedicated to the memory of the I moos report. 01 J..
who fougbt for the Union flag iu TheTirst excursion win oeruu rr -
1S01. says the Chicago Tost, ' t W
The university owes Its origin HM
ibth, tickets for whicn win oe jroou returning until August 27lh. The round trip rate from Richmond will oe 10.50 on both occasions. Trains leaving Kicbmond at 4:55 p. m have sleeping cars running from Rithaiclid through Columbus nd Akron to Lakewood.Chautauqua And Jamestown. For further information apply to C.W. Elmer.ticket agent, Richmond. Ind.
FIrat f a raa mt Salcaald Valla
laita Beiaar Created at City
! l ilirl a. I- Sortor Orlalaatav
of the I alTeraltjr Scaae at the Vav
drUklK.
June 20 Sons of Veterans of the t'nited States will gather at Masou Citv. Ia, to lay the cornerstone of one
Colonel A. I Sortor of Mason t. uy
Anxious to fee something due by the
Sons of Veterans to Keep auve m
memories of the deeds done by the
men who faced the Confederate sheila.
Colonel Sortor devised, the plan or
founding a national university, the en
dowments to come from Sons ot vet
erans camiut. ilrand Army posts aud
divisions of the Woman's Uelief corps
At the encampment last year lu Syra
t
euse tue Plan was smroeu. -
sou Citv was selected as the home of
the institution.
When the fact developed that the
university was ready to le built, a reg
ularly iiieoriorated Bociety was form
ed to formulate plans and procure
pledges which would be as good as
Kold Itouds when the committee went
before the national encampment. ly purchasing a tract of 100 acres of the most tteautiful land In northern Iowa, withiu the city limits, setting apart 40
acres of this for a campus and dividing
the rest Into lots and securing pledges for the side of the same a bonus of practically $.:oo.Oo was guaranteed by
Masou Citv. which has less than iu.
txio inhabitants.
One of the stipulations was that the
city should give a building to cosi noi
less than $7.".OUO. aud this Is the build ins which Is now in process of con
stiuction and the cornerstone of which
is to lie laid Juue 2i. It Is the first
building in a group the like of which
the Mississippi valley has not yet seen.
Most of the buildings will be built ot
native rot-It, quarries of which abound.
and the vast deposits Of Clay for the
making of brick reduce the cost of tilt'
building material to a minimum
Aside from the campus arrangements
have already been made for an athletic
park, rifle range, drill grounds and fot
a naval reserve station, a site for which
has already leen secured at Clear lake.
a beautiful tody of water seven uiilec long and four miles wide, situated M minutes' ride from the city. A uniform
stvle of architecture has leen adopted
The buildings will be of massive and durable character, but the groupine
will Ik? artistic and the individual archt
tectnre ornate. The general plan or tne
campus faces north, toward the city The main entrance Is at the north side
loading to the administration building on nne side and the general offices ol
the Sons of Veterans on the other, fot
this will ultimately be the headquarter
of the grand encampment. 1-rom th
inviting niid triumphal arch will lie a
aide avenue loading to the library and
chaKL which Is to be located In th
center of the campus and will lie tlu
most conspicuously monumental build
Ing In the group. The library will lie Ir
the shape of a Oreek cross, with tht
chajM"! in the rear.
nirectly back of the library at the
center of the west side will be the mil
scum, resembling the Parthenon at
Athens. Perhaps no feature of the In
stiiution will be of greater Interest
than this, and tunny rare and Invnliia
bio relics of the war have already boot
tendered and are awaiting shipment
At the center of the east side will t
the large college building, with th
smaller college buildings on the nortl
of this aud the depression on the soul I
beautified by a conservatory and flowei
gardens.
'1 Tie rounders contemplate a greal
university. scond to none In America
and the greatest soldier memorial Ir
the world. Memorial university, as h will be known, will provide courses ol
Instruction for both sexes of as hlgl
character as Is provided by any instltu
tion and In addition thereto a specla
course In military Instruction. Ameri
can history and applied patriotism. A
full complement of professional school?
will tie -organize!. anj tjle b,stltutior
will lie made a university In the broad
est sense of Ihe term.
MODERN HOUSES FOR JAPAN
Katlvc Areklteet MaJy La teat Mrthoda of foaitraclloa Here. . The fame of New York's skyscrapers and the wonderful possibilities of modern steel construction as practiced In that city have spread even to the Inner otlicial circle wf farofl Japan, The Japanese ambition of belug thoroughly up to date In all things Is to le directed along building liues. and Y. Tsumagl, a civil engineer and architect of the home dcKirtutcut of Japan, has arrived at New York to study modern buildlug. The Japanese are uo longer satisfied w ith ihe picturesque architecture that Is typical of the mikado's couutry, and while there are reasons why sky-scrsiM-rs will never be popular modern construction methods will soon be adopted. Mr. Tsumagl will be a guest of the Japanese consulate while In New York. Y. Ohkl. tMKieiary of the consulate. Is in charge uutd the successor of Cousul S. I'chida arrives from Japan In August. In speaking of Mr. Tsumagl's mission Secretary Ohkl said recently to a New York Tribune reortcr: "Our government has sent him hers) to study your wonderful buildings.
Japan Is going to build new custom
houses at Yokohama aud other jiorts along the coast. The preseut buildings are very old and are not large enough to care for the business of the government monoMily In tobacco. The new buildings will have all sorts of modern Improvements, such as elevators and electric lights. Mr. Tsumagl will study the most Improved methods of making buildings fireproof aud various prot lems in steel construction, qie was In New York 10 years ago an.i la m.-h en rfirlafl n t the a'nnder
ful building developments. There were uo skysciaiK-rs then. Sueh tall buildings could uevcr be built In Japan on
nccount of our terrible earthquakes.
They would be tumbled Uowu, uo uiatr
ter how strong tney were duul Although Japan Is an island. It Is decidedly larger than Manhattan, and we are. n . ....... . . .. .. ... ,i.n. n.n
to build up' Into the sky. Mr. Tsumagl will spend four weeks In this city
watching building operations. Then he Is going to Washington for a mouth to
study public buildings."
Two A need tea of Co!rl IllrrulL
Senators Morrill. Voorbees and tJorman were conversing together outside
the senate chamber. , Colonel Ingersoll chanced to pass TTy. Mr. Voorbees
greeted him and said: "We are discuss
ing the meaning of 'improbable.' What Is your definition of the word?" Promptly Colonel Ingersoll replied. "It
is a negro going lu au opposite direc
tion from a brass band."
Colonel Ingersoll was a temperate
man, but not a teetotaler. One day
Mrs. James O. Itlaine was passing
through Fifteenth street opposite the
treasury department, when out from a liquid refrcshmeiu saloon came Colonel
Ingersoll and a friend. "My dear colo
nel." said she, "you would not be seen
coming out of such a place, would your "My dear madam." replied he.
'would you expect me to stay there all
the time "Washington Times.
standing: of cLrna.
I-lttwburi; New York St. LntiU ...... l'biiat-llhla ... r.nwvklvn 'tiKiuuatt .....
IbMton ........
IMared.
. .41 . .: ..41 ..41 ..44 ..41
.37
Wq. Lost. I VI
-1 -'4 22
is 18
.iO!l .iVfcl
Chicago 4ti
17 17
21 2
,7) .4
370
EL
3
4 4
3
2 4 4 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ClDtia. Pitchers. II. n. Boston, LrwiH , 4 j' Chicago. Griffith 3 7 Washington, Carrl'k 12 Ltetroit, Cronln io 15 Baltimore, Howell n j Milwaukee, Sparks 4 7 Philadelphia. I'lank t 5 5 Cleveland, Dowllng S) 14 STANDING OF CLUBS.
I'lajred. Won. Iwt. Pet.
caieajro fi Detroit 40 B-wton ..... ......Ft Washington 3T Philadelphia .....4. Baltimore as
Cle-vWand ....42
MUwaakw? 44 WESTERN ASSOC Clnhn. Pitchers. Marion. Pfei-r ......... Indlauannlta. iinem ......
(tame called In Ufa.) Lnalsrllie. Bailer
ToImIo. Jum, Pardee .....
CYiltHnba. Warner
Wheeling. Slre.t
Iiayion. I mrna m ......
Kurt wayoe, -Mullen .....
STANDI M, OF CLUBS, PlaTrd- Won Imi r.
Iadlanapolis 4; 35 14 .714 LonisTille . ..... . 30 2 .) Wheeling .......... ...4I 27 22 '.K,l Imrtna 4S ' 24 24 rj.
Toledo 47 21 2fi .447 Marion 46 i 07 4ia
Kurt Waroe ... : ao ''j xi.
Columbu ...4 18 31 Jtet
KNEW LOCATION OF HELL.
C hild Witneaa Sara It'a Near Schart-
I'nrU. Inioa Hill, litir Jerarr.
A child witness located hades whlk
testifying in the Hudson county (N. J.)
court the other day. The witness wat
Kmma Vuckers. H years old. of Wcsll
Hoboken. says the New York Tribune
Counsel for the defense, who question
ed the right to admit the testimony of
the child, asked. "Where Is hell?"
'Counsel could scarcely answer that!
question." remarked Judge lUair.
The child said she could and blurted
out: "Hell Is near Schuetzen nark. ln
lon II1IL I heard a man say that be wacj
going up there to raise It."
The answer caused laughter, and the
court regarded the child as Intelligent
enough to testify.
Making: the Choir Slav. Many conscientious ministers have
had trouble with wayward choirs, but not all have had Lr. Samuel West's
witty address or management. Therehad been difficulty with the slueers.
and they had given out that they should not sing on the next Sunday. This was told to Dr. West. "Well -
well, we will see." he said and on Hun-
day morning gave out his hymn. . After
reading it be said very emnbatleallr.
You will begin with the second verse: "Let those refuse to sin . j Who never knew our Cod." The hymn was sung. 1
30 16 .T.L 27 1 w 23 17 ..-,75 1 IX ",14 21 22 .4jm 17 21 .44M 1 2M SKl 13 2i .41 KTIOS. E. H.E. o 4 -2 0 8 1 -. 4 8 1 9 13 1 9 13 3 6 10 3 4 7 S WM 4
To Tra la Woaaea of laata.
Lady Curzon. wife of Baron Cnrzon
f Kedleston. viceroy of India, has Issued a personal appeal for funds with
which to found Victoria scholarships
ror the training of native women a mid wives for work in the zenanas In
the outlying districts. Woman's Jour-
oaL
A Seoop. "What did your wife do when sh
found those poker chips la your over
coat pocket?" asked the practical Joker. !. 1. . ..
?ur iuc uiauer Tery coolly. She found out where they came from
and sent a messenger boy to sret them
cashed." Washington Star. . , , -
Qslek ana Eteeilrr.
Willie 11 tjw did you break ronr arlfa
of the "advanced woman" mf
Wise Told her everybody thought It
meant "advanced". In years. Kanaaa .
City Independent. .
Some men never amount to much be-
eanse they get Into the habit f fro-
qoeatly beginning life anew. Chicago
News.
The world owes everr man
but doesn't furnish a collector ti
tree Times.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy tie s nse of smell and completely derange
me wnoie system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous urfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
The heaviest precious trm t. k- .-
con. which Is 414 tlmea .o, i..-
equal quantity of mat- ti,.
I the ot,a! mi.
- ivc an ovary as wa-
IB'KEA-.KI- - ton hoa arSMSBmaasl. t1I Mt OaocMer aM I were koumJ
iwiirto,i. VT?. we bare Improve - oooaerf aiif . Tnjrr are a rreat help in u tmuf
jm. auucnaoaae 6c. OuaauU. Omlo.
VySyY candy I I Vi, CATHARTIC V
ma.MHtiMu.Waaw.w On ye. Mr. .1
CWftfK CONSTIPATION.
Hall's Familtr Pills r thA hoot I C3 0-U.af aiata w