Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 November 1901 — Page 2

RICHMOyP PAlLYPALLADITDf, SATURDAY, XOVKMBETt 0. 1901.

Hi SUCH l I Mince lit

ii

requires ONE HUNDRED CARLOADS of seedless raisins each year. This may give ome idea of the demand that it takes ten inil!ion( lOXXl.OOO! packages a year to satisfy. It is "condensed" in form ; clean, wholesome, digestible and delicious. lOc. a package Tat h making two lnr?e pies Also fruit Cuke ami fruit l'uddintj. Valuable premium list In package. Merrell-Soule Co.,SyracuM,N.Y. aioki;kvidesce? Toils I'liMiinir About KipreM Kobbery Kuxneot. Hot Springs, Ark.. Nov. 9. Harry Longhbaugh and another man, the former now under arrest with a woman. Laura Bullion, in St. Louis, suspected of connection with the gang that robbed the Great Northern express cai last July, and on whom much of the unsigned stolen money was found, are believed to be the persons who flooded this city with the Helena (Mont.) banknotes. It is claimed that Longh baugh, while here, had his hair, eye brows and mustache dyed by a barber LoDghbaugh is thought to have left here Wednesday or Thursday of last week, but the other man was seen on the streets here as late as Tuesday evening. The officials of the banks here estimate that no less than $2,0 ;0 of the stolen banknotes was left in this city. Every day somebody brings one or more to the banks for deposit. Yesterday a farmer received one from a merchant in part payment for a bale of cotton. - Identification Complete. St. Louis. Nov. 9. John Rose, the man suspected of the robbery of an express car on the Great Northern railroad near Wagner, Mont., July 3 last, and who was arrested in this city by detectives on Tuesday, has been Identified as Harry Longhbough, a celebrated Western desperado. The identification was made by a St. Louis man who desires his name withheld. He was prosecuting attorney of Cook county, Wyoming, in 1S87, and prosecuted Longhbough in that year on a charge of horse stealing. , 1 (- . A Significant Cine Wareham. Mass., Nov. 9. The first positive evidence that would tend tc show that Jane Toppan bought drugs or poison was discovered yesterday when it was learned that last June Jane Toppan, then attending the Da -via v a m i i if v m -4 r a 11 m r mstY : phine tablets of a local druggist. The order came by telephone from Cataumet to Ben Waters' drug store and called for a bottle of morphine tablets, the strongest possible. The order wai received by the proprietor over the telephone and was filled. The message instructed Waters to send tablets enclosed in a paper wrapper to Miss Toppan, to be delivered to her at Cat aumet. A Good Precedent. Washington, Nov. 9. The answei of the United States government tc the French overture respecting the movement of France in Turkish wa ters. is understood to have been con veyed already by Secretary Hay tc M. Margerie. the Franch charge here, and to have consisted of a statement that the United States government is not concerned immediately in the re public's doings, in view of the French statement that it was not proposed tc affect our trade interests unfavorably. It is surmised also that our government is not dissatisfied with the establishment by the French of a precedent for the collection of indemnities from Turkey. , A tjitria llaniciii. Madison. Fla., Nov. 9. Will Jones, a negro desperado who recently killed three men in one uay. two blacks and one while and shot several other members of the sheriff s posse, was publicly hanged here yesteraay. Several hundred people witnessed the execu tion, a number of whom were negroes. There was no excitement, though extra guards had been provided. The desperado showed no weakening ol nerve anl made no confession 01 peech of repentance. The Suit-m ApewN. Vienna. Nov. 9. A circular note addressed by the Ottoman foreign minister Tewfik Pas'a. to the representatives of Turkey abroaJ. announcing that the porte has satisfied all the French demands and expresses a hope that France will appreciate the conciliatory spirit thus displayed and resume the relations so unfortunately interrupted. Cncle Sam. Gold Miner. ! Helena. Mont.. Nov. 9. A ledge of j free milling gold ore was struck yes-j terday while grading the foundation for the United States federal building which is now under construction. The I ledge is a very strong one of Ironj stained Quartz, containing free milling , old. . ,

GOT 'KM HACK

i Owni-s of lt Machine t Marion Sinr I 'art in I V cforv. Marion, ind.. Nov. 9. The 27 slot machines eonnscated by the police in a raid list ween have been returned to their owners, together wiih the several hundred dollars in cask that were in tho vachin-rs when seized. Twent-six of the owners have already pleaded guilty to operating the machines, and have paid fines of $23 and costs in each case. The other operator is on trial today. The police had prepared to burn the machines, but the failure of the prosecuting attorney to file motion to that effect at the time the court rendered the judgment prevented the execution of this plan. '1 his was a necessary legal course, which was accidentally omitted, and the police had to return the machines to their owners, who have paid $1,320 in fines. If the machines are brought out again, they will be seized and burned. Most of the owners are offering them for sale cheap. Parole Violated. Noblesville, Ind., Nov. 9. Charles Lac Clier, who was released from the Michigan City prison last spring on parole, after having served one year for larceny, is in the clutches of the law again. He attempted to burglarize the home of Mrs. Mick Levi, in this city. Mrs. Levi shot at him three times while he was endeavoring to enter through a transom .but her aim was bad. When arrested he not only admitted his guilt, but confessed to having robbed Mrs. Levi's house last week, stealing a pocketbook containing $40. He will be taken to Michigan City to serve out his unexpired term of three years. A Sera-jre Case. M uncle, Ind., Nov. 9. Three shots were fired yesterday through a window at the Manng Hart window glass works at some of the 50 men working around the big tank. Soon after this fire was discovered on the walls of the building, indicating an attempt of the would-be assassin to burn the factory. One of the bullets grazed the face of John Brown, a blower, and he fell as if shot dead. The case mystifies the police. . Boy Convict's Case. Indianapolis, Nov. 9. The governor if looking into the case of Smith Jones, a 13-year-old boy of Boonville, who is serving a life sentence in the state prison, Michigan City, for having stabbed a playmate to death. If it is determined that taere Is any hope of reforming Jones bis sentence will be commuted and he will be placed in the reform school at Plainfield, to serve until he is of age. Death of Old Kditnr. Fort Wrayne, Nov. 9. John D. Sarninghausen, for 41 years editor of the Staatz Zeitung and the Nestor of the German pre ot ladiaa4s .da4t bis rooms in this city of old age. Violations or Commerce Lawn, Chicago, Nov. 9. Evidence of flagrant violation of the interstate commerce and the anti-trust laws by railroads east and west of Chicago, was adduced at yesterday's session of the interstate commerce commission. Traffic managers of lines in the central freight assosiation and the western trunk line committee admitted that export rates on grain and grain products are constantly cut and that officials of the roads meet at stated periods and agree upon rates which are then promulgated by the Individual lines Interested. In the opinion of the commission the condition shown by the evidence is the strongest argument that could be adduced for the passage of a bill by congress giving the commission the power to make rates, after a thorough investigation upon complaint, and also the power to punish violators of the commission's rulings. Irish Knvoys Welcomed. Boston, Nov. 9. A great reception , was given the Irish envoys, John K. ! Redmond. M. P.. P. A. McIIugh. M. P.. and Thomas O'Donncll, M. P., as they , landed at the terminal station from j New York last night. The station platform was a mass of men held in ' check by a cordon of officers. Within aproned enclosure were the members S of the reception committee of the ' United Irish League. As the train came to a stop and Mr. Redmond was seen on the car steps, cheers rang out loud and long. Then there was a i rush and scramble which swept away the officers and nearly carried the vis-' itors off their feet, Mr. Redmond expressed the keenest delight at the evidence he has found since his arrival in this country of the progress of the Irish movement here, and is enthusiastic over the way that the movement is endorsed. Very Wise Decision. Minneapolis, Nov. 9. A. A. Ames, mayor of Minneapolis, yesterday tendered Cole Younger, the notorious bandit now out of the Minnesota state prison on parole after serving 25 years of a life sentence, a position as captain on the local police force. Cole took the matter up with his friends in St. Paul, where he is now engaged as clerk in a grocery store, and on their advice refused the offer. He said he wished to avo'p nil notoriety. Fixed the Date. Newport News, Va, Nov, 9. Final arrangements for the presentation of the silver service to the battleship Illinois at Old Point have been made. The ceremony will take place Saturday, Nov. 16. The governor's party and niiaois delegation will reach here Friday evening. . . . .

SIIO tTAuK Mlt: (iOI)D

Security t ompa.hr UI St.intl Gimm? l-'or Mace !-- 'i'rea-urer. Port Huron. Mich.. Nov. 9 it now transpires that the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland, w-fcich carried the bond of Charles D. Thoupson. the self-confessed defaulting supreme f nance keeper of the supreme tcrst of the Knights of the Maccabees, before being released last July, is s i:l liable for any loss which the order may have sustained by the defalcation. Rep resentatives Oi the company, it is said, have informed Maecaoee officials that the loss will be paid. Therefore it is now probable that Thompson, will be arrested. The heaviest loss is said to fall upon the Maryland Fidelity company, as Thompson's defalcation since August, when the National Surety com; pany assumed the risk, were comparatively small. It is now announced that Thompson's shortage is $60,000 instead of $57,000. All the details concerning the settlement are in the hands of the bond companies, and orders are being awaited from headquarters. In relation to the Maryland Fidelity company's risk, it is said that when that company assumed the bond of Thompson, a clause was inserted in the bond providing that if a. defalcation was discovered within six months from the release, the company would be held liable. Many Points of Stronjri h. New York. Nov. 9. Bradstreet's weekly trade review today says: The trade situation presents many points of strength and few of weakness. Colder weather throughout the country has stimulated retail trade in heavy clothing, shoes, groceries and rubber goods and this has already been reflected in an improved re-order demand from Western and Southern jobbers. Collections, too, are more satisfactory. Country merchants are reported in good financial shape, and one result of this is found in the ratht er better supply and easier tone of money. Talking Treaty Over. Washington. Nov. 9. Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador, had a talk yesterday with Secretary Hay in regard to the proposition of the HayPauncefote treaty. It is expected that, in view of the progress that has been made, the convention may be concluded, as far as the executive branch of the government is concerned, the latter part of next week. - I'anani.i Not Captured. Washington, Nov. 9. The state department has received a message from President Scrymser of the cable company which connects at Colon, denying the reported capture of Panama, and saying that his information from that place represents no change in the situation. There are about 1,000 insurgents withi; 71 miles of Panama. Mexico City, Nov. 9. The PanAmerican congress at its session yesterday decided, at the suggestion of President Raigosa, to adjourn for a fortnight in order, as he said, to allow the committees time to consider the projects submitted to them. TrlKStj TKLIXJKAMS A general celebration of Kinr Edwards birthday is beina; observed in the united kingdom today. Fifty thonsand pupil are attending schools in Porto Rico and two hundred thousand are unable to obtain tuition. One man wa killed and three injured by a boiler explosion at the Central stockyards, at Loulsvillt yenterday afternoon. The navy department will send the battleship Illinois down to A I tier. La., in the near futur to test the big floating drydock. Orders have been prepared at the war departnieut for the government and regulation of the achixil of submarine defense at Kl.Totten, N. Y. The flrein tbeMikadomine at Bes-emer.Mich. has been etinguislird after a damage of $lo,oo. Two hundred men are thrown out of employment. One bandit was killed and one injured in an attempt by three masked robbers to hold up a gauiM.u house, at Naco, an Arizunr bordt-t town. The work of laying the keel blocks for the construction of a new fighting cruiser for th TurKish government has been begun at Cramps' shipyard. An edict creates TJ Hung Chang a marquii and bestows on him the posthumons name ol Li Weu Chung, by which he will be known is Chinese history. The islands of Masbate and Panay have beea connected by cable. It is expected that this cable wiH nialerially assist the army operation! now in progress. The new lord mayor of London, tbe Hon, Joseph Dimsdale. who succeeds Frank Green, was installed at Guild Hall Thursday afternoon with all the quaint formalities and "ceremonies customary ou the transfer of this office. A Rlchtrr Aneedote. It is not always tbe great conductor that shines as a composer, though unfortunately be often labors under the delusion that such is the case. On one occasion Iians Kicbter was present at a concert given by a brother composer, at which the latter performed a Ions and not particularly interesting work of his own. When the composition came to an end. Richter expressed his criticism in a very few words. "Well." be said. "I. too. baf written compositions to make a pile so his'j" raising his hand three f-t from the s.-euud "but 1 baf burned them!" Sioly Graded. It is st'il a tradition that the people of Mane-best. r. England, should gibe at Liverpool witii the proverb. "A Manchester man. a Liverpool gentleman," but. it is said, classification is uot so strongly marked in Lancashire as is the old days. When stagecoaches were running, a guard was ence asked. "Who has tha getten inside, BillyT' Billy consulted his list and replied. "A gentlemon fra Liverpool, a men fra Manchester, a chap fra Owdham and a fellow fra "bjan. . .

I NEW SHORT STORIES ' i j II ad to Have a SworU. I Rc-r A-iiu.'ral Terry, ccarauad-r.t r: j the Wasbiv.gt :: usvy yar.L io :tr i ranged U:e room w r t".e mec-:': sr ; ' j the S,-hiey court . i'.fitsiry. .:-. -itf! ! ; a visits-r a day or two :i-o v.-isb sstory about courts martial lis tlu- isav; thru ilhiNtrutt's tl.o severity of cava i reirnl.it ions ami tlx strictness of th ) j late Uar Admiral Skem-U. says ti: ; New York Times. ; j Admiral Skcrrott wss t'.o:i a e.-mt.-ihi f t an l an olluir who bad I - :i i'j;.r,c with an olloiis? ami or.Ioro-l under ar i j rest presented himself J be ;:r.esred ; Tbe regulations provide that oa sm-l i

I an occasion the otIu- r shall t o in lui i dress ami wear a swird. Tbe offlit-i I wore bis nn'.foria. but had no sword. ! "I en't arrest you." said Captaic j Skcrrott. looking for the missim. sword, "unless you come prepared t submit your sword to me." The officer explained that bo bad not received bis sword from homo, although it bad Vrt-en expressed to hint. "Well, you'll have to get one." was the reply. So the officer skirmished about in tht nary yard for some oue who bad a sword to lend. Finding one. the offender returned to Captain Skorrett and was promptly and regularly put under arrest according to regulations. Mark Tmli Falhami Himself. S -met imps of a sunny afternoon Mark Twain strolls up and down that part of Fifth avenue above Twentythird street whore art and bookstores are frequent. The humorist seems t find certain rest in peering Into windows of those, though he rarely crosses their thresholds. He was about to turn away from the window of a shop when his eye was caught by what seemed to be an etching of himself. Tbe humorist was staring blankly at bis likeness "DOX'T TELI A XT ONE." when he was jointnl at the window by oue of those chatty individuals always ready for a street corner exchange of opinion. 'Pretty good likeness of the old man. Isn't It?" said the chatterer, without seeing the writer's full face, which was partly in shadow. Mark said it was. "Say. what do you think of that fellow's work anyway?' went on the chatterer. "I think." said Mark, still without turning his head, "that he Is the greatest imjiostor the American people ever refused to take seriously." "How so?" "Well, localise he really is serious and because nobody'll believe him. He passes for being humorous." With that Mr. Clemens faced bis questioner. "Well. I'll le switched:" ejaculated tbe chatterer. Tbe face of the humorist became deeply concerned. "For heaven's sake, don't tell any one I told you. It would ruin me with my publishers," he said, starting up the avenue. But the chatterer went borne and told his frientls. New York Times. Snch la Fame. An Englishman, writing to the London Times. relates the following: "Some years ago when the late Dr. C F. Root of Chicago was staying with me we spent a day at Rochester seeing the Dickens country. In a spirit of badinage on leaving the railway station be asked the first man he saw standing about if he had ever heard the name Charles Dickens. The man said be could not say that he had, and Dr. Root nearly exploded with suppressed laughter. A year or two later I spent a flay at Salm, Mass. On leaving the railway station I asked tbe first man I saw standing about if he bad ever heard the name Nathaniel Hawthorne. The man said be ci-uld not say that be had. This of course I duly reported to Dr. Root. Does either incident prove anything?" They Divided by Twelve. The ingenious method by which twelve divergent and obstinate jurytueu agreed by taking the quotient of their aggregated notions divided by twelve was recently adopted by an experienced juryman while acting as one of three commissioners of appraisal. One party to the case claimed that there was due hint over $:iJ. The commission awarded fT5 only. The astute and veteran juryman afterward explained thai the three commissioners reached this result by adding together their three estimates and dividing tho sum by twelve. . . .

Spy? I

THE 25c, FAMILY DOCTOR.

Cedar Springs, Mich Mrs. Isaac Dunham, a well-known lady of that place, writes: "I cannot praise Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills too much. They did for me what doctors nd other medicines could not do. I was troubled with severe disorders of the kidneys and enlargement of the liver. My family doctor treated me the whole of last winter, but did not help me Tery much, so I gave him tip and began using IV. A. Y Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. ! The result was simply wonderful. I am now strong and healthy again, thanks to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills."

A. W.CHASE'S

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS.

Cure Inipotency. Night Emissions, Loss of

eases, all effects of self -abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerv tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c. per box, 6 boxes for $1.50, with our bankable guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.

NERVITATABLETS EXT:rTH Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power. Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervoua Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and tbe Results of Excessive Use of .obacco. Opium or Liquor. By mall in plain package. $1.00 a box. 6 for $5. 00 with our bankable guarantee bond to mre in 30 tfays or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY Jfewmr Md Jackson Street CHICAGO, IU.IMCMV For salebyA. G. Luken A Co,, Main Street and ihe fl-oure iru Cr . 13 EO"h hth gtrwt. Richmond

Excursions to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to InJIaDaiioli, account I. O. O. F. Grand Liodoand Grand Encampment will be sold Nov. 18th and lytb, from Pennsylvania Liues ticket stations in Indiana, and November 20th only from ticket stations on those lines within 75 miles of Indianapolis. For particulars see local agent of Pennsylvania Lines. A. Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C.F Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without threat pain, or sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which ellected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purities the blood and builds up your health. Only 50c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. PERSONALITIES. Mr. Kipling's real estate does not appear to sell as readily as his writings. His Vermont house is still on tbe market. Prince Louis Philippe, duke of Braganza and crown prince of Portugal, is a little lad of thirteen, rather small for his age. but extremely bright. King Edward is Introducing electric olevntors as well as electric lights at Buckingham palace, and an American company is providing tin lifts. Otto Schultze, H'smarck's stenographer, says the chancellor bad a wonderful memory and could repeat word for word next day an extemporaneous speech made tiie evening before. The Duke of the Abruz.I has written regretting that he cannot accept the invitation to read a pai-r lefore the Royal Geographical society oil the suitject of bis expedition to the north jok. Count Tolstoi is not an obedient patient. Some time ago bis physicians told him to walk or ride on horseback, but be did what he pleased, remarking, "I know Iwtter than all physicians what is good for me." Frank Jacks, a poor farmer in Madison county, Ala., found secreted near a spring a pot containing gold coins to the value of nearly S20.000. The money Is supposi-d to have been burled there during the civil war. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pratt of Whitewater, Wis., have offered to give a brick block In that place valued at fC0,0O0 to the National Spiritualists Association of the United States provided the property is consecrated to the cause of spiritualism. Mr. A. Maurice Low, who has won fame as an international correspondent, was born la London and educated In London and Austria. He has been lor several years the Washington correspondent of the London Chronicle and writes the monthly article on American affairs In The National Review. SibtliiiK For Soap. There are a few people to whoe skins soap seems an irritant. They should use bran. Tbe sons of one of tbe old kings of Holland were forbidden tbe use of soap.- They were to use bran and a slice of lernoa. tbe latter to remove Inkstains. Napoleon never used soap, but kept bis bands beautifully white by tbe use of bran. New College President. Tiffin, O.. Not. -. Rev. David J. lleese, D.D.. pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Mansfield, was last Bight elected president of the Heidelberg university, to succeed Rev. John A. Peters, deceased.

Shesasdoah, Pa. Sylvester Pappert of No. 117 South Main St., says; "For twenty years past I have been troubled withconstipationand kidney trouble and during that time I have taken doiens of packages of different remedies but uone of them did me any good. The secretions were irregular and unnatural. I some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liv Jr Pills and since using them the action of the kidneys is normal and regular and their general cathartic effect is good. Genuine bear portrait

and signatureof Dr. A.W. Chase. 25c. at all dealers or Dr. A. Y. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y Rtstcn Vitality Lost Vigor and UssSssod... Memory, all wasting dis PILLO 25CX CT8Convince yourself that E'y's Cream Balm deserves all that has been said of it as a means of quick relief and final cure in obstinate cases of nasal catarrh and hay fever. A trial size costs but ten cents. Full size, 50 cents. Sold by drucgists or mailed by Ely Bros., 5G Warrea street, New York. Mt. Olive, Ark., May 17, 1901. Messrs. Ely Bros : Please send me one bottle of Cream Balm, family size. I think it is tbe best medicine for catarrh in the world. Very respectfully. J. M. Scholtz. What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the s-kin. all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Ilich Complexion. Only 2.V at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug 6tore. Low Rates to Texas via Pentmlvaula Lines Nov. 10th, 11th and 12th excursion tickets to Ft. Worth. Texas, account Woman's Christian Temperance Union National Convention, will bo sold via Pennsylvania Lines. See local Ticket Agents for particulars. Spreads Like Wildfire: When things are. "the best" thev become "the best selling.' Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville, O., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I hava bandied in 20 years." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys, and bowels, purities the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts tew life and vigor into any weak man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. - Home-Seekers Excursion 'via Pennsylvania Lines. Low rate Home-Seekers'excursion tickets to points in West and South will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines November 5th and 19th; also on December 3d and 17th. Particular information about fares, time of trains and other details will be furtisbed upon application to Passeng r ard Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. It follows the flag. Manila, P. I. The soldiers coming here as-k us to order Rocky Mountain Tea, speaking highly of this remedy. By steamer, ten gross. Mlzeilaux Co. Ask your druggists. The Cure that Cures P Coughs, Colds, ) Grippe, V Whooplna Cooarh. Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient - Consumption, !s 450 JI. The CrERMIN DrjurnV