Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 October 1901 — Page 2

DIl. liUllltOCGHS

RICHMOND D AILY PALLADIUM tl URS DAY. OCTOBER 24. 1901. ..

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I U. IVU! v I

of

UK AD

! College

Former President of Wabash

Pmiiwai Away. Crawfordsville, Ind.. Oct. 24. Word L:i come here of the death of Iter. George Stockton Iiarroughs, D. president of Wabash college from ISiKi to lsii!. who died Tuesday night at

Clifton SpriiiKH, N. Y. The funeral

will occur this afternoon at Fairfield. C'iim. Some time ago Ir. Burroughs fell and broke one of bis arms, and just as lie had recovered from this loss he had the other arm broken by the Hrter of a railroad train, who was t-udeavoring to assist him on a train. lie had a cancerous affection of the lKue, and buffered terribly before his death. Ir. Burroughs, at the time of liis death, was professor of Old Testament literature In Oberlin college.

Indiana at Shiloh. Indiauaio!is, Oct. 24. The character of the monument to be erected on the Shiloh battlefield in honor of the Indiana regiments and batteries that Ijarticipated in the fight, will be determined this week by the Shiloh Battlefield Monument commission, which met yesterday at the statehouse. It Is exjiected when the monuments are turned over to the National .Shiloh park commission and there will be ceremonies similar to those at the unvail-

Ing of the Indiana monuments on the Chicamauga battleground a few years

ago.

m elit una uiscu--K)U regarding tue uih- ( missal of General liulier shows no ' it:iiilnntf..n I . i .1 -....,-... 1 1 , ti f thoca t

has been a very strong feeling of animosity between Lord Koberts and General Huller ever since the capture of Pretoria, but for a week the former had vainly endeavored to persuade the latter of the advisability of resigning. The matter has unusually excited military men, the rank and

file having very strong sympathy with the dismissed commander.

UK DM ON ITS

Want to Keep an Kre On Him. Fekin, Oct. 24. There Is strong opposition among conservative Chinese officials to Wu Ting Fang. Chinese minister at Washington, retaining a foreign mission. Those who take this view consider that his popularity abroad is a proof that he is not sufficiently loyal to the Interests of China. It is probable that he will be recalled and given a position on the new board of foreign affairs, where his linguistic and legal attainments may be utilized under the eye of the government.

In tne Cause of Cmted Ireland He Will Come Ut America. Cork. Oct. 24. John Kedmond. M. I, in the course of the general reply which he made here to the numerous addresses presented to him previous to his departure to the United States, laid itarticular stress on his contention that his mission to America could be taken as a proof thn: the reunion which had occurred in Ireland had also occurred in the United States, and that England hereafter would

havf to fight the world wide Irish racej

of 2O,(MjU.0O. "whose action is only limited to one consideration, namely, that all means were honorable and

. vauas v iij, uas uevmeu the call to the bishopric

it Dakota, tendered hitu by the hal convention, of Episcopal bes at San Francisco.

is

sun.

Indicted for Murder. Washington, Ind., Oct. 24. The j, rand Jury has returned an indictment of murder in the second degree against Frank I'urcell, who was arrested last

August on the charge of killing his wife. The first charge was manslaughter and was preferred by I'ur-

cell'a 14-year-old son. The death of Mrs. Purcell created a sensation, as it occurred on the eve of her daughter's

marriage to Noah Sutherland, a promi

nent young farmer.

Hough KIder's Appointment. Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 24. Charles E. Johnson, whose appointment as custodian of the Oklahoma reserve of 58,0)0 acres is announced, lives at Perry. Johnson was a "Itough Rider" and served as ltoosevelt's personal messenger in the Cuban campaign.

Second Trial Successful.

ADUerson, ind., Oct. 24. Lee Sloan

Committed suicide at bis home In North Anderson. He was about 28 years old and was married. Sloan had been em

ployed at the tin plate works for two years. He had talked of suicide and took poison once lief ore, but gave the alarm and was saved. Yesterday he drank nearly two ounces of carbolic acid.

Will Appeal the Case. Itichmond, Iud., Oct. 24. Prosecutor Roud will appeal the Seifert case to the supreme court, in the hope that Judge Smith's decision will be reversed. The judge held that Joseph Seifert was not criminally res(Mnsible for the death of Miss Arietta Dwiggins, who died in using an Instrument procured by

JStlTert. 1 "- 1

Suspects Arresteti. Chicago, Oct. 24. The police have received information of the arrest of three men at Corning, N. Y., who are believed to be the gang who robbed the Chicago postoffice. A satchel full of postage stamps of large denominations was in their possession.

E.

JOHN

I I

KEDMOXD.

THE FINAL FUNCTION

In

Quick, on the Trigger. Monticello, Ind., Oct. 24. Elmer Reynolds was shot three times by J. Y. Walllck. at whose home Reynolds and his sister and nephew were spending ,the evening. Wallick suspected Reynolds of improper motives toward lils wife. Wallick has been arrested.

Tale Celebration Winds Up

Ileception and banquet. New Haven. Conn., Oct. 24. The final official function of the Yale bicentennial began at o o'clock last evening. The affair was scheduled as a farewell reception by President and Mrs. Hadley, but the presence of the president of the United States, upon whom yesterday was conferred the honorary degree of LL.D., and who as

sisted President and Mrs. Hadley In receiving, lent a far greater impressiveness to the occasion. Although there was no public announcement that President Roosevelt would be present, a rumor of his coming had been spread among the crowd and a big squad of tioliccmen had some dif

ficulty In restraining them at the entrance. The reception was held in the great dining hall or commons owned by the university corporation. The building is one of the new. bi-centennial structures. The purpose was to admit only those wearing badges. These

' More Khaki for Army. -lunirton. Oct. 24.-The army

In possession of a khaki cloth for

.nns which is proor agamsi dnz and respiration

f IEKSE 1ELEGUAMS at Lo Tolrtoi is atam seriously ill. Xl.er world's record was broken when Un Boy stepped bait a mile m t .k Tenn.,

'legation of Porto Bican merchants are n ibis country to inspect sorueol its great ,as enterprises. (i . movement in Honolulu to erect a

taient in honor of the Ule president. It is oried by all elements. ilorris Park yesterday three horse were while rat-in and tatal injuries were dned by Little Oisen, a jocky. news of the incorporation of John W. kv's company to lay a cable across the ftTcitlc U received with delight in Honolulu a Dlant ef the American Washboard Co., at aland was entirely destroyed by nre yesterloss 50,O0O, partially covered by insursteamer Monowai. for Melbourne, is now ark over due from Sew Zeland and no;biiK been heard of her. she left Auckland with passengers and a crew of 79 amniander in chief Ell Torrance of the G. A.

iks issued a circular reuci t...... f..r the nuroose of erecting at Canton, O.,

moriaI to comrade William McKinley. - nniire. insoectors are co-operating

th the United Staje Marshals office in the

M-chfor Louis H. bwiit and Albert i. mu the Merchants National bank of Lowell. 3ie comptroller of the currency has authorizttie temporory receiver of the National Bank

ra.. to turn over ww v.

CURES

WEMLP

FREE

Send Name and Address Today -You Can Ifav - It tree and Be Strong ard For Lit-. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME

f bank lo in uirec.ws w - to resume business, f ne Cherokee Indian Nation, through its prin-

sal chief claiming w rvprwuvo-.vov

inst secretary Hitchcock and other officials

.nJ,)itt tiiem irom grsnuuK

just in the sight of God and who preferred to be linked to the meanest free country on earth than the British empire." Mr. Uedmond also said that his mission was to show K n .ul n rul that she would have to count hereafter on a

united Irish race, hacked by the public da for mining purposes.

opinion and support and sympathy of 70,000,01 M) of free people in the American republic. Today public opinion in every civilized nation was against England, he said, and one of his objects in going to America was to prove to the English statesmen that

the public opinion of the world

A GOOD UKPORT

. Lndinirtoii Briiias Favorable

1 News From Manila-

San 5 rancisco, Oct. 24. Brigadier

Genertl Marshall I.udiugton, quarter

was im!ister general of the United States

upon the side of Ireland and that the army, arrived yesterday on the steam

er IVkin, from China, During nis ao-

whole public opinion of the American

nation, of the leading American statesmen and of all political parties was in complete sympathy with Ireland's demands for freedom. He would lie able to tell their brethern in America of the unity, solidarity and courage of the Irish people at home.

School Consolidation Successful. 1 Da lev Ule. Ind., Oct. 24. The experimental consolidation of country schools iu thra township is successful. More room is ueeded. however, in Dalevllle, and a large school building will be uecessary before the centralization of several more schools can be made.

Fire In Big Motel. French Lick, Ind.. Oct. 24. The J'rench Lick hotel suffered a $8,000 fire loss Wednesday, the fire starting In the mineral bath room. Defective piping is supposed to have been resiHjusible. There were about 2o0 .guests iu the hotel, but all esainnL

great number of the general uninvited public also managed to gain entrance. Particularly noticeable was the extreme caution, not only of the officers, but of those having the affair in charge, for the adequate protection of the president. The most unique and original feature of the reception was the fact that there was no handshaking. The suggestion to eliminate this old time custom originated with President and Mrs. Hadley. and was readily adopted by the president, after consultation with Secretary C'ortleyou. It is estimated that o.tHtO persons attended the reception. At its conclusion the president returned to the Farnam residence, where dinner was served at 7:30. Followiug the banquet a final roceptin, given at y o'clock, was given at the Farnam residence, to a limited umnlter of invited guests. At 10:4." o'clock the president reentered his carriage and again escorted i'y the mounted police, was drive-i to the station. The president's car was attached to a Washington special, which departed for the capitol

it 11 O CllH-K.

Insurgents Liose Heavily. Colon, Colombia. Oct. 24. (Via. Galveston. The Colombian government formally announces that General Fompilio GutH'trez defeated Oct. 5, near Amlmlema (on the Magdolcna river west of ltogotai, insurgent forces from the departments of Tolima and Condinamarca. united under General Marin and General Duran. ai'ter a desmrat 'iiirnKeiwiit lnstlnv tliruo

nouncemeni the insurgents retreated

after loosing loo killed, among whom was General Vicente Lombano and several captured, together with a large supply of amunition. The government loss exceeded 50.

geuceifrom this country the general

has node a tour ot inspection of the Philiifiiues, followed by a month of trnv4 in China and Japan. General

Ludifeton scid:

"I uud everything satisfactory as far the department is concerned and lie aStairs of the army appeared

to bein excellent condition. The men are to good form and the garrisons are rell cared for. The transport servke is as good as it well could

j lie aid the steamers are in excellent ' condition. There is a good service i betwveen the ports of dispatch and ' also etweeu the islands. I -in China and Japan I heard many i worts of commendation for our sol- ' r-rs miii there was much praise for

n u.iiiiiLi..ii t :ilul ao

' ticn ot the TJnitert statet trooiw.-"

L. VT. KXAI'P, M

H'iw anv mn may quickly c"r himMolf if er veitrs oi KUrterini! from vexual weakness, tost vitalhv, night losses sricocele, etc.. snd enlarge mall weak orirn to full size anil vitsor. Simply wnd vour twme ami J.lr-s lo Ir. L. W. Knsep, 24" Vlull U.lg , Detroit, Mich., and he will Jjldty send the free reciptwith full directions o th t anv mav mhiI cure, himself At home This if

certsinlv a rrosi generous otler, a-it the following

extracts taken from hia daily mail snow wnai men .Kinl? nf 1 1 a ff.n.rONitV:

"I ear Sin Plesse accept mv aincer thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your

treatment a thorough test and

the ben-fit

heene traordinary It haa enmrieieiv orr,. .

up I am just aa vigorous unm i annm realise how hapi'V lam. .lir,.iiv -Pear Sir: Your method worked lieaiiti iil'y. rL.,li were eaactlv what I needed. Strength

snd vigor have c .mpletely rturned and en argu

ment is etireiv saus-aciory. Dear Sir Yours was r- eel red and I haa no tmublA in making use of the receipt aa dir-le.l, and can truthfully ay it a Wo to "e"""", 1 am greatlv improved iafiize, atrevstb and vig- r ATI coireiponden-e i9 atrief ly eonftden'ial, mail, d m plain, sealed envelope The receipt in free for the asking and he want, every man to have it.

America's JES U Repp . .

Hotel Destroyed. Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 24. The Central hotel was entirely destroyed by tire last night. The tire had enveloiied the entire second and third stories before the firemen arrived and little or nothing of the hotel property was saved. The loss will reach $33,000, partly covered by insurance. Government Ownership. Stockholm. Oct. 24. Owing to grave scandals in the administration of companies working .he iron ore fields iu northern Sweden, the government will proiMise to the riksdag that the state buy out the interests, takiug advantage of the present depreciated values.

He Will Accept. Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 24. Ilev. Pr.

r-funor..n Mann, nastor ot t.race

KntertaineU lly Prrsident Diaz. Mexico City, Oct. 24. Yesterday all the members of the American congress including the secretaries were received by President Diaz socially at Chapultapec. Captain Samuel Garcia Cuellar of the president's staff acted as iuterperter. A pleasant half hour was spent at the castle.

London's Watrr Supply. London, Oct. 24. The government. It la said, intends to introduce during the next session of parliament a bill forthe establishment of a water board to control tl;t? water supply of London, by taking ovi?r the rights of the existing water tompanies.

Statue to Gen. Pike. Washington, Oct. 24. The heroic bronze statue of General Alliert Pike, for many years the grand commander of the Ancient and Accepted Order of Scottish Kite Masons, for the southern jurisdiction, was unveiled yesterday.

Gonernl Pike died in tv.u.

EDITORIALLY FEARLESS.

CONSISTENTLY 11EVU liLIC AN ALWAYS. News from all parts of the world well written, original stories Answers to queries on all rubj.cts Articles on Health, the Home, nw Books, tiLd on Work About the Fa; in and Garden.

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Dot. LA It 62 Tarelve-pagv Papers

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