Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 November 1901 — Page 2

RicmroxD daily PAi.iADnnkr. moxdat, xovember ii. 1901.

TURKEY ACCEDES

Display of Force on the Part j of France Brings Abilul 1 to Terms. THE INCIDENT CLOSED M. Constans Will Now Return to Constantinople and Resume His Former Diplomatic Tost. Tne Saltan of Turkey Agrees to All .the Demands Made liy French Government. fans, ?oy. 11. upon receipt. oi oificial notice that the sultan had signed aii irade for the execution of his engagements with the French government, the foreign office announced Sunday that the Franco-Turkish dis pute is now at an end. M. Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs, has Informed the porte that France will re-fcuxne diplomatic relations with Turke and that Admiral Calllaird's division of the French Mediterranean M. COHSTAN3. squadron has been ordered to leave Mitylene. It is understood that M. Constans will soon return to Constantinople. Tewfik Pacha, Ottoman minister of fc-.eign affairs, wrote a letter to M. Hapst, councillor of the French embassy in Constantinople, notifying him of the signing of the irade, which while settling the original French deiranJs. accepts the fresh demands, together with an additional clause by -which the suit un pledges himself to consider as authorized in full right tbo foundations, extensions, constructions and repairs of the schosand religious an9 hospitable establishments which prance may desire to cairy out if thj? porte is advised of her intentions and makes no objection within five months. France has thus tar received full satisfaction, and M. Delcasse on the receipt of M. Bapst's dispatch Sunday, telegraphed him to lrlorm Tewfik Pacha that diplomatic relations had been resumed and that M. Bapst should consider himself as regularly charged with the affairs of the- embassy. The Temps, which describes the results as a "brilliant victory for French diplomacy," says: "The great merit - oi the government was in being able ti restrict its action. Very serious difficulties might have arisen had France departed from her reserve. "The favorable disposition shown to our representations abroad has been tlue to the fact that the civilized world i has had opportunity "during the last j seven years to observe the progress j of the anti-European movement in the saltan's councils. Frenchmen. Ameri- j cans. Austrians, Italians and Britons j have all been victimized by the sultan ' and his councillors. After the Ar- i rnenian masacre and the successful , war with Greece, they thought every- j th:ng was permitted to them. We ; hope the sultan will now understand his duties toward the civilized powers j and toward his own subjects, unto ; whom he has taken solemn engage- j xnents which he has always disregard- j ed. Otherwise Europe, which, thanks .to the energetic action of France, is ' now able to resume at Constantinople i the authority she lost seven years ago, will applaud the initiative which the j signatory powers of the Berlin treaty are reported to be about to take to ! extort from the sultan an execution of clauses too long fallen into disuse." In True l'hics cvle. Chicago. Not. 11. Two masked roer entered a lodging house at 383 South Clark street Sunday evening, and with revolvers intimidated the hotel clerk and 15 guests seated about the office. They then emptied the j cash drawer, which contained only j about $10 and then escaped, leaving ! n- clue to their identity. I Town's S tioui UitKi. I Butte. Neb.. Nov. 11. -Fire supposed ; to have been of incendiary origin de- j stroyed nearly the entire business por-! tion of the town. Not a hotel or restaurant remains, and 10 business places in all were burned. The loss is ! about $30,000. one-third of which is covered by insurance. Election KiotA. Barcelona, Nov. 11. The municipal elections here Sunday were attended by bloodshed and excitement. Revolver shots were exchanged and one person was killed and 40 others were -wounded.

Difficulties) Mill L.ip In the Way of So9a, Bulgaria, Nov. 11. Information has been received here from Ioubnitza that the band of brisands holding captive Miss Ellen M- Stone, the American missionary; called about a fortnight ago at the village of Smetchevo au.t s: Jsequently proceeded to the monastery ot Rilo. but the movements of the troops compelled the brigands to flee toward the frontier, where they are now in hiding. It is also asserted that the brigands have recently been treating Hiss Stone with more severity in order to exercise pressure and to compel a more ready acceptance of their conditions. Consul General Dickinson is inflexible. He insists that the surrender of Miss Stone must precede or be simultaneous with the paymtnt of the lanscm. His attitude is justified by the known determination ot some members of the band, particularly the captain. Yanne Sandansky. to kill Miss Stone and her companion as soon as the ransom is received, owing to the fact that the captives have now acquired information concerning the seciet committees. Competent persons, however, express the opinion that the cupidity of the brigands will overcome their fear of revelations, and all such approve the declaration of Mr. Dickinson. Mr. Diekinsoy has made energetic representations to the Bulgarian government against the movements of the Bulgarian troops, reproaching the officials with the fact that, notwithstanding their solemn promises to give him all assistance in their power, their action was embarrassing the negotiations, retarding a settlement and placing in jeopardy the life of Miss Stone, lie made a definite declaration that the Bulgarian government would be held responsible for the death of Miss Stone and of all the consequences of her death, should it be proved that the attitude of the Bulgarian government forced the brigands to kill their captives.

Itobberi the Paymaster. Pensacola. Fla.. Nov. 11. Paymaster Stevens of the United States army ai rived from Atlanta Saturday and before leaving that city placed in a hand satchel 200 silver dollars and $1,800 in paper money for the purpose of paying the several hundred artillerymen at Forts Barancas and McKea their salaries for the past month. When he reached the fort here he opened his grip and found all the paler money had been abstracted. The 200 silver dollars remained. Amazement and surprise followed the discovery, and the news soon spread, becoming known here about midnight. The police were instructed to watch out for the treasure. Paymaster Stevens thinks some professional pickpocket followed him and relieved him during the trip. He cannot recall a single incident of the trip that would lead to anything on the robbery, but has act idea the money wag taken. before he left Atlanta. - Cheeky Outlaws Kseapc Topeka, Kan., Nov. 11. Sheriff Cook of this county and Deputy Sheriff Williams were captured by two es-caped convicts from the Fort Leavenworth military prison Sunday afternoon at Pauline, five miles south of Topeka, and held prisoners in the farmhouse of a man named Wooster for several hours. The convicts finally escaped between a line of police sent from Topeka to reinforce the sheriff, and are now at large. Both were slightly wounded. Wooster was 1 adly wounded by one of the convicts when he tried to fire on them. Mrs. Wooster and Sheriff Cook were held before the convicts as a shield by the piisoners in making their escape. ri he convicts are well armed, having taken all tne guns in the farmhouse, including those of the sheriff and his deputy. They are both white men, but their identity was not learned. Mot- V i ijo roil Mfsurps. London. Nov. 11. It is understood that Major General Ian Hamilton, who sailed Saturday for South Africa to act as Lord Kitchener's chief of staff, tal.es a plan prepared in London for a more vigorous campaign with a view of ending the war before the ccionation festivities begin. It is said that General Hamilton's appointment is part of a plan arranged after the king's return from the continent about six weeks ago. Unless Lord Kitchener shculd decline to be complaisant, the rew scheme is likely to develop about the beginning of the year. A Patriotic Village. Tower. Minn.. Nov. 11. To this village belongs the honor of having erected the first monument in honor of William McKinley. Thousands of people from all over the state and the entire Northwest were on hand at the unveiling Sunday. When the monument was unveiled all the bands that Tower and surrounding country could muster played together "Nearer My God to Thee." The chief speaker was Governor VanSant. ltevives Old Meraoties. Valley City. N. D., Nov. 11. While a bus was on its way to North Valley City Sunday night it was held up by masked men. and of the 17 passengers aboard the vehicle, about half of them lost money and other valuables, tba amount secured being about $4). The robbers after they had secured their booty, escaped. Kscane Shaft Biirnftl. Spring Valley. His.. Nov. 11. The escape shaft to No. 1 mine burned down Saturday night, causing a loss cf $10,000 to the Spring Valley Coal company. There were 30 miners at work below, but they escaped. Sevea hundred men are thrown out of work.

COLDS

The quickest relief, for a cold, is by Scott's emulsion oi cod-liver oil. We all have colds , you car try it and see. You will fine the edge taken off in a night and, in three or four day youll be wondering wheth that cold amounted to thing anyhow. That's relief. If you tack! it quick, the relief is quick ant complete, if you wait till the cold is in full possession of head and lung, why, of course, the relief is quick if it comes in a week. A little emulsion won't clear and restore your whole breatH-ing-machine in a minute; dorJj be looking for miracles. We'll tend you a little to try, if yon lie. CCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl street, Newoyk ; iral t 1 hp nliilnrllun In TraTellng AlSWe "Oil, the pleasure of eating alone!" w rote Charles Lamb lu one of his 1110s; expansive letters. We are not quite sun how serious Le v.-us ia the exclamntiou But change "eating" into "traveling." and there may be found thousands win will echo the cry. Thackeray though! there was nothing to equal it. Loub Stevensou. in the CVvennes. made tb same discovery, for his donkey cauuo. be said to count. Jean Paul Iticbter, though he dM u''. live in touring times, was too accomplished an individualist (of the sentimental kind) not to harp on this music al string. "I hold the constant rogan! that we pay in all our actions to tin judgment of others as the poison of otn peace, our reason and our virtue." Translated into plainer spe-h. Rich tor words may read thus. "Unless you can have your owu way life is but a poison ed puddle." - Cnrzou. Stanley, De Windt. Miss Kingslcy. Landor and a host of smaller men and women have acted ou the same assumption. And as in largei travel, better known as exploration, so also iu the less stately yet more pleasurable ""trips' of common life. After a full purse there is nothing so good foi the vagrant as a free hand. C. Edwardes iu Siieakcr. Wlirii Cliilflren Sraolcrd. Joreviu de Rochefort, who published in Paris in 1(571 an account of his trav els in Kajil:njl tella tbi followjug "While we were walking alout the town (Worcester) he asked me If It was the custom in France as in England that when the children went to school they carried in their satchel with their books a pipe of tobacco, which their mothers took care to fill early In the morning, it serving them instead of breakfast, and that at the accustomed hour every one laid aside his book to light his pipe, the master smoking with them and teaching them how to hold their pipes and draw in the tobacco." In England at the time of the great plague it was reported that no one living in a tobacconist's house fell sick of the disease. This caused a great demand for tobacco. Hearne says in his diary. "I remember that I heard formerly Tom Rogers, who was yeoman beadle, say that when he was a schoolboy at Eton that year when the plague raged all the boys of that school were obliged to smoke every morning and that he was never whipped so much in his life as he was cne morning for not smoking." A Garilrn of Milk. The Milk garden of Frankfort, reserved for the children of that aristocratic city. Is in itself one of the most democratic of places. Here rich people who wish to be relieved for a time of the presence of their children send them, accompanied by their nurses. Here also oor people who can neither afford to devote their own time to their children nor hire separate nurses for them may bring their little ones, certain that from the garden nurses they will receive all the care and attention necessary to safety, health and amusement. Frivate nurses of the rich people and public nurses of the working people are subject to a supervision suiScient to protect the children of all classes from cruelty and neglect. The only food furnished in the garden is milk, whose freshness and purity are assured, inasmuch as it is drunk warm from the mild eyed cows which occupy stalls on one edge of the field. Sleepy Griit, SWpy $rras is found in New Mexico. Texas ao-i Siberia. It has a most injurious f2'ft en horses and sheep, beEJ srt':iti narcotic or sedative and f eausirs r..f-.uad sWp or stupor last-1 ii:s twtry-f. ur to f.my-;jrht boirs. A 1 xtt.n-s it is a p;iahle ci ! ject. i . Ilea. i at: I ta:l aroonin-. its body i quivering a:iJ sweat pouring down its i Reasons For His Belief. Do you tuinli. young man." he said, that you will be able to take care of my daughter Fiora in the style to which she has leen accustomed?" "I thiak so. sir." answered the youn" man conudectly. 'She refused to -o to the concert with me last week because she said she had 'nothing to wear.'" London Fun...

WILL. !VI-llUAtK ir

Claim-Made Bj an lnnrnce Con: any of Snprcfei Kra:l Little Rock. Ark.. Nov. 11. The the corpse sent here from Jefferson ville, Ind., as that of Newell C. ita'hbun of this city. Unite! S;a;cs reenri: i jj, officer here, who was reparicd to have died in a JefTersonvi'lf ho'el a few days ago. is not tne body of Rathbun, is the claim made here by Sam M. Powell, state manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Ihe body was to have h"?n fcurie-l !n Oakland cemetery Sun lay afternoon j In his statement the insurance oi- ! cial is Euported by Dr. C. Jenn:ngs. the company s examining physician: E. P. Sisk. who placed cne-half of th the Insurance on Rathbun. acd by Mrs. J. C. Watkins of the Grand Cen tral hotei. with whom Rachbun boarded up to the time of his marriage a short tine since, and by others. Mr. Powell requested the undertaker to postpone the funeral 'until this afternoon, and Sunday afternoon placed info: mation jf his alleged discovery in possession of the authorities. Hmv the Man Dieil. Jeffersonvil, Ind., Nov. 11. Two men who registered as William Tea Eyke of Watertown. N. V., and Newell C. Rathbun registered at the Falls City ho'el here last Wednesday. On Thursday the men who registered as Kathbun was found dead in his bed. The coroner's examination revealed laudanum in the dead man's stomach sufficient to have killed two men. The man who registered as William Ten Eyke had left the hotel when the dead body of the other man was found. A letter was received Saturday by Deputy Coroner, Coots from Ten Eyke. He wrote on plain paper and failed to give his address in Louisville, from which city the letter is supposed to have been written. Ten Eyke stated that he met Rathbun in Little Rock and wae befriended by him. Meeting him in Louisville and noticing that Rath l.'uu was in distress, he took him to jenertuiivine. gave nini a coat ana vest, paid his hotel bill and Wednes day night accompanied him to Louis ville and the two "had a time." The supposed Rathbun was helplessly intoxicated, it is said, when he returned to the hotel Wednesday night. Deputy Coroner Coots wants to find Ten Eyke, but has not been able to do so. The man who registered as Rathbun was very shabbily dressed. Neither of the men was known to anyone at the hotel. Killocl In a Church. Hopkinsville, Ky.. Nov. 11. At a colored church near Hopkinsville Sunday morning during service, Henry Davies quarreled with, Abe Allen, with whom he was occupying the same pc-w. Davies shot at Allen with his pistol. The bullet missed Allen but pierced the heart of Jerry Wilson on the opposite side of the church and ki!led him instantly. Davies was arrested. , Dae to ;oliii. Minonk, Ills., Nov. 11. In a fire which destroyed the home of Joseph Tomashiski, a Polish miner, on Sunday, his 13-year-old daughter and 11-year-old son burned to death. The father and another son, aged 7 years, were seriously but not fatally burned. The fire followed an attempt on the part of an older daughter to start a fire with gasoline. Made a Confession. St. Louis, Nov. 11. John Callahan, who was arrested in the Union Iron foundry after an attempt to hold up th& night watchman, has confessed to Chief of Detectives Desmond that he was one of the three men who robbed a bank at Turon, Reno county. Kan., in October. 1899. Callahan says his home is in Cleveland. ' Found liim Ouiltjr. Wausau. Wis.. Nov. 11. The jury in the Swante3 murder case, after bein? out all night. Sunday morning bi ought in a verdict of guilty. The convicted man, a young farmer, was charged -with setting fire to the home of an aged couple named Klokow, thus causing their death. Portn-'al Seizes Sohoortpr. Lisbon. Nov. 11. It is announced here that a Portuguese gunboat has seized the American schooner Nettie and Lottie at Horta. Island of Fayal, the Azores, for clandestinely conveying 25 emigrants who were trying to avoid military service. IKKsK IKLEtiKAMS The fruit crop ia Denmark u nearly failur. this aeaaoa. Both Jeffries and Ruhlin are ready for the big fl&ht scneduied far Saa Fraacueo Friday The sixth national convention of the American anti-saloon leane will meet in Washington in December. Nearly (to. 713 more tons of coal than was naed daring thepreceedin fiscal jr n consumed by the navy last year. The Porte ha made AatUfactory settlement of several questions that were pending between Turkey and Austria-Hungary. The Savy department ha been informed of the arrival of Rear Admiral Cromwell, commanding the European station, at Genoa, aboard his flagship, the Chrcafo. mm "John Isaacs, and H m'r row hell, white and Tjta Cltmanncoi'jred ell miner. re k;i.e-l near Divy. W.'Vs, by th arcid.Kitai exp'o-M.m of several kes of jnw lur in a shasity. The bauhip Illinois will be a-iirnpd as the flair-bin ot Kear Admiral .1 CruwainsiuclJ. ettief i ;...n.when that officer! of t!:e Bureau f Xavica taies coiuniand of the European station. i A treaty has ben eini with th fort Tsvtten Indian? of Sortb I3kota by which j.tii acre of the finest AiT-ieuitura! land ia tiie state will h opeiwr-i to sctiiemf nt a soon a4 Conre caa act. Tie anniversary eT th bat of Tippecanoe was celebrate Mis wit-U a rry larce attendance at the ne t..mb of Oeneral William Henry Harrison, at Vrth Bend. Ohio, near Cincinnati. Searly every hoae in Charleston will be converted for the exposition perioU into a hooe of tntertainment anj the -n::raent of the community i ajrain-t every attempt to exact heavy

treat this treacherous

r- X is in its early stages, when the S

is in its early stages, when the first symptoms appear.

V

Is your skin yellow and parchment-like? Is there a peculiar puffiness under the eyes? Have you a drawn and haggard appearance? Have you an impending sense of illness? These are all symtoms of Bright's Disease. McLEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM will cure Bright's Disease in all its early stages, and restore the affected parts to a healthy, normal condition. At all druggists, $1.00 per bottle. Made by 15he DR. J. McLEAN MEDICINE CO, JY. LmuU, AT.

3

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Utile Liver Pill They are purelv Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 1 5 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sentby mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co Cornet Qinton and Jackson Sts.T Chicago, Illinois. For sale by A. G. Luken A Co., Main Street ard the Bocre Drutr (c . IU north eighth street. Richmond

Excursions to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Ind anapolis, account I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment will be sold Nov. 18th and 19th, from Pennsylvania Lines 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. O Bean th 8igaattu of The Kind Yog Havg Always Baugtt HOW ARE TOUR KIDNEYS ? Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus pills cure all kidney ills. Sample free. Add. Stering Remedy Co ON THE VERGE OF SUCCESS The Easy -Stfward nod I lie Aadaeloas "Grsflfr." A man walked into one of the Bp town college clubs one inorniiifr and sat down in the smoking room. His air o( assurance was hardly in accord wilU his tattered clothes. It was early, and none of the members was alout. lie rang the bolL anU the steward reiponded. "It seer.;s kxh tt pet back Into the club a saiu. he remarked. "Yes. sir," said the steward. "I us:d to be a member here, but I've had linrd Jm-k and can't aiToid It any lonirer." 'Yes. Kir; I'm Forry. sir." said the 6tev.urL "By the way. I'm a little short of car fare this inorninp." said the nervy stranjrer. "Could yon let uie have ten cents until I call here apain?" The surprised steward reached Into his pocket and hanibtl out a dime. "Thank you." said the man. "Now. I'm also a little hungry, having had no breakfast. Do you suppose you could gather me up a little luncheon?" The steward was stupefied by such a display of nerve. "And a little whisky with a dash of bitters would not go badly with the food." The steward fled as one of the members entered. The stranger saw the new arrival and rose hastily. "I am too early for my friend," he said as he walked toward the door. I will return later." Then he added In an undertone, which the doorboy heard: "Too bad. too bad: That steward was easy. He'd given me the club If I'd asked for It- It's a wonder thrse mem!ers wouldn't stay away." The man of nerve walked down the street with his head bowed In deep thonpht. "How to pet that luncheon without payinp for it was his theme -New v",,",-!- T;t York Tribune. Cmniic Faith lure. Towne Do I understand yon to nay that Sp-eneer's case was really a faith cure? Browne Yes. You see. the doctor and the drugzist both trusted him. Chicago Journal. A man may not appear to advantage with his hands in his pockets, but It l bett?r than having- th;m la the rckef of others. Chicago News.

Can not be cared when the J disease has reached the last I I stages, when the kidneys are decaed. The best time to treat this treacherous disease

Convince yourself that Ely's Cream Balm deserves all that has been said of it as a means of quick relief and final cure ii) obstinate cases of nasal catarrh and hay fever. A trial size costs but ten cents. Full size, 50 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 5G Warren street, New York. Alt. Olive, Ark., May 17, 1901. AlEbSR.3. Elt Bboh : Please send me one bottle of Cream Balm, family size. I think it is the best medicine for catarrh in the world. Very respectfully. J. Al. Scholtz. Whal'i Vour Pace Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the 6kin. all sipns of Liver Trouble. But Dr. Kintf's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store. O Bearttha Signature, of The Kind Yoa Haw Always Boujtt X.r-w Rates to Texas via Pennsylvania Lines Nov. 10th. 11th and 12th excursion tickets to Ft. Worth, Texas, account W Oman's Christian Temperance Union National Convention, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. See local Ticket Agents for particulars. Spreads Like Wildfire: When things are "the best" thev become "the best felling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville. O., writes: 4Electric Bitters are the best selliDg bitters I have handled in 20 yars." You know wby? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidnevs. hrw. els,- blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones ap the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys, and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new 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 toiointin West and South wih fcp sold via Pennsylvania Lines Novcmixr Mb ard Hub; al on Deceu ,hr 3d ard JTtb Particular information about frr, time of trains ard other details will be furnished upon application to Paserger ard Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Cnuln bp4 CCC. Nvtt aold la bulk, few rf M 4Wi who trW t Kit