Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 November 1901 — Page 6

HICIIMOy P 'A1L.Y lWLLVDU .Al, FRIDAY, yOYEM 1R .5. 1001.

TROOPS

ANTED

Earlinton Mining Troubles Are Far From a Settlement. UNION M FN Ad ITATFD Jails? Evan In the Federal CVnrt At LonNviile Is-iiies Injunction Vs. I'uitt'il 3Iine Workers. Their Camps Are Orlerol Removed i From Ciunsliot Iianije ot the Mine. Earlington, Ky., Nov. 15. Troops will again be brought into requisition in Hopkins county, due to the mining troubles. Adjutant General David B. Murray, who for some days looked over the field, yesterday afternoon telephoned the governor recommending that troops again be sent to Hopkins county. There is agitation among the union miners over news of the restraining order against officers and members of the United Mine Workers, granted by Judge Evans in the United States court at Louisville to restrain the union men from camping on or within gunshot of the property of the mine owners. The jcoal operators, non-union employes and the business men generally are pleased with the news of the injunction and express the belief that general and permanent rehef will come of it. The only thing talked about at Madisonviile, where tne largest camp of miners is located, is the injunction (ranted the mine operators by Judge Evans of the federal court. The action of tne operators came as a surprise to the union miners and everybody else. Most of the union officials are out of the city. President Woods is in attendance at the state convention of the Federation of Labor at Lexington, but he telegraphs that fee will return at once. Organizer Reed, who is in charge of union headquarters, said: "The injunction will not injure us in the least. As far as I can understand it is a design of the operators to place a wrong impression in the minds of the public as to the objects of our camps. The purpose of our camps is to maintain our men at less cost than under other conditions. Our camps have been fired into times too numerous to mention, and on account of this some of our men have armed themselves for their own protection. We are going right along and organize the non-union miners." Everything is quiet through the strike region today. Wednesday night several shots were fired near the Reinecke mines, but none of the shots were fired at the miners. FOOTING II LOSS Pan-.Xiii. i rui Kxpocition Will Bear a llurcleii of Let. Buffalo, Nor. la. The directors of the Pan-American Exposition company and a number of creditors conferred yesterday afternoon and listened to the reading of the financial report of the company as prepared by the auditor. The report shows the total liabilities of the company at the present time to be $3,326,114 net, assuming that the assets of $146,454 are collectable at once. The company owes for operating expenses and on construction work $577,945, which Item is, of course, embodied in the figure of total liabilities. An interesting fact shown by the report is the total cost to the exposition company of the exposition. The cost, according to the report, was $8,860,757. The total receipts from admissions after May 1 were $2,467,066 and the receipts from concessions were $3,011,522. The balance due to first mortgage bondholders is $174,979 and to second mortgage bondholders $500,000. both of which are included in the liabilities as given above. Circumstances Will Ieou1e. Oshkosh, Wis.. Nov. 15. Mrs. Ernest Meyer is at St. Mary's hospital dying from burns which have made her unrecognizable, and her husband is in the lockup. The charge to be brought against him will be decided by clrcumstaaces; she was rescued by firemen from angry flames, and neighbors hold him responsible for his wife's death and were talking of lynching him. Trin'i Close Shave. Redwing. Minn.. Nov. 15. The Chicago Great Western passenger train en the Redwing and Zumbrota line miraculously escaped being wrecked near Goodhue yesterday. As the train was passing over a bridge the structure fell to pieces behind the cars, while in front it swayed but stood until the train was safely over, and then collapsed. The Horrors or War. London. Nov. 15. In an article cn the war in South Africa the Times today says: "The Boers, as far back as last .May, were guilty of murdering whole kraals of Kaffirs in order to destroy the traces of the movements of their own commandoes. The British authorities at the time, for some reason not specified, prohibited any mention, of these outrage."

OFFICKK4 t;LtCTED

Army oT the Ten Clotwa Its Annual Iteuttion. Indianapolis, Nov. 15. The annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee was concluded last right by a banquet at the Denison ho el. Toasts were responded to as follows: "The President," Senator Charles W. Fairbanks: "Our Country." Congressman Landis; "Thirty-Six Years After," Congress-GE-VERAL DODGX. man Watson; "The Army of the Tennessee." General John B. Henderson: "War Time Memories and Music." Mrs. John C. Black. James Whitcomb Riley recited selections from his poems. The following officers were named for the ensuing year, many of them, including the first four, being re-elected : President General Granville M. Dodge, New York. Corresponding Secretary General A. Hitkenlooper, Cincinnati. Recording Secretary Colonel Cornelius Codle, Cincinnati. Treasurer Major A. M. Van Dyke. Cincinnati. Vice Presidents General L. F. Hubbard, Minneapolis; Captain Henry A. Castle, Washington; Captain Henry H. Rood, Mt. Vernon. la.; Major A. Edwards. Fargo, N. D.; General Fred H. Moore. Cincinnati: Captain Fred H. Madeburg, Milwaukee; Captain S. 8. Tripp. Peoria. TlTs.; Captain N. T. Spoor, St. Louis; Colonel Fred Welker. Montreal; Captain H. C. Adams. Indianapolis; Capta'n G. A. Busse, Chicago; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Cleveland, O. NO HUKHV ABOUT IT More Time Is Given to Neely, ltathbane Kt A I. Havana, Nov. 15. The defendants in the Havana postofflce fraud cases have been granted an extension of ten days in which to file their answers to the charges of the fiscal. The indictments in these cases sent by the fiscal to the audiencia on Oct. 15 implicated Estes G. Rathboue jointly with C. F. W. Neely and W. H. Reeves in defrauding the government, and the fiscal recommended that each of the accused men be fined $150,oot and that Rathbone be sentenced to 25 years, Neely to 25 years and six months, and Reeves to i4 years and six months' imprisonment. Civil Service Has Has New Head Washington. Nov. 15. With the close of business yesterday Major John B. Harlow retired from the civil service commission and was succeeded today by V IMani Dudley Faulke. Major Harlow has held his position as a member of the commission since May, 1895. He will re. urn to his home in St. Louis, where, on appointment by Postmaster General Smi.h, he will have the position of cashier in the postoffice. A Suspicious Find. Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 15. Twenty-four sticks of dynamite, a piece of fuse and explosion cap were found by a farmer's boy near the bridge of the Burlington road at Havelock. Neb. An attempt at train wrecking and robbery is supposed to be the motive for placing the explosives at the bridge. Highwaymen Suspected. Rome, Ga., Nov. 15. James Goings was found dead in his buggy yesterday a few miles south of Cave Springs, his neck being broken. His death is a mystery and it is thought he was murdered and robbed by highwaymen. TEKSE TKLK(i KA.MS Mor wrecks are reported in the Briti-J: coast lorm. Fixating between Algerian trilws is reported from Tanglier. The Porte Is Dreparin t send an extraordimary mismoo to the Czar. Fit person were injured by jumping frum a runaway traction car in Pittsburg. 1 J. Giraurd. a (tovernment registrar in the Klondike, t u killed by miner named Lord. There are au.0O people in the Yukon territory and the population of lawson City U appro -inaatly (i.OOA. H. St. Joan iix who la wanted in Wbanrorn. Wuh., for allegd bank wrecking, baa bet-n arrested in London. 3The president baa declared big purpo tj follow civil service principles in making ail insular appointments. An Australian steamsbip captain. arriTine at Philadelphia, repsrts the burning at sa of an unknown oil steamer. The first national bank ef Leroy , la., was broken into and M.000 taken from the safe by the use of nitroglycerine. From wreck site eeea in Belfast ioush, it ii supposed that the 5 ton collier White Abby has been lost and her crew of drewned. The official count of the ote at the lat election show that the democrats will hare xty majority on joint ballot in the next Kentucky general asuibly. Joseph D. Kieth was hanged at Michigan City risen this morning for the murder of Nun Kifer in Warrick county. Ind., in July land. He confessed on the gallows, sayiag that the girt annoyed him. Ir- H- W. Shaffer, well known in Kansas and Oklahoma, is dead at Poaca City from aa overdose of chloroform, taken, it is believed, accidentally. Mrs. Shaffer is aueadlag hex dyias setaer aVaUafton. lad,

HARMLESS AS MILK t

j Look out what you put into the child's stomach ! Children 'are especially sensitive to the ; action of medicine. But vou need never fear Scott's Emulsion. That is one reason iwhy it is so popular as a children's medicine. "As harmless as milk" ; that is saying a good deal. But ; we may go even further and say that Scott's Emulsion will -tay on the child's stomach when milk will not. A little added to the milk in babv's bottle and a little after meals for older children is just the right thing for the weak and sickly ones. We'll send you a little to try if you like. SCOTT & DOWN E, 409 Pearl street. New York, RELINQUISH ES EX C 131 P3I EXT Anderson Gives lp (I. A. It, J?tiur to ludiitua MIis. Anderson. Ind., Nov. 15. After several days of anxiety over the probability of this city losing the next annual encampment of tht Indiana Department of the Grand Ar. :y of the Republic, the city cotumiitee met auJ ! settled the matter by instructing Mayor Dunlap to prepare a letter to be sent to the department officers. It wit! state in the most kindly spirit that this city relinquishes its claim " without feeling Jll-will or bitterness toward the department ofheers of the city of Indianapolis; that the committee fully realizes the impossibility of success for the encampment and dedication oa the same date, in different cities, and for other reasons, in favor of the veterans and the state as well, Anderson reluctantly but graciously gives up the encampment." The letter will state that this city will ask for the en ampment :n 1903. ltainatfes lr-niuinlit. Petersburg. Ind.. Nov. 15. During an altercation several months ago between William Schafer and Charles Shoaf, the latter wa3 struck on the iv.vr jaw. the injury developing inflammation an.l c-aus'ng the loss of a!l the tee th. Shoaf su- U for ?5.ili 0 damages and the trul is now processing in the circuit court. Panic In a ouit llnne. Logins;) rt, hid., Nov. 15. County officials are in a panic by reason of a report that the west wall of the court house is about to fail. Eng.'neers and j architects have made an examination. The experts say there is no immediate danger and that repairs can be made, j 31 tinier Trial In Proari-s. I Paoli. Ind., Nov. 15. John Hawkins, indicted for kill n? Sherman Myers, has reached trial in the Pike circuit court. Last April Myers and Hawkins had trouble in Hawkins' saloon and Myers was knocked down with a bottle and was afterward shot and killed. Killed While Hunting. Terre Haute. Ind., Nov. 15. John Thompson was accidentally shot and killed while hunting yesterday by his companion. Howard Stokes. Thompaon is a hod-carrier. Stokes is a son of Prof. Stokes of the city schools. They were neighbors. iKinble Surety of Death. Swayzee, Ind., Nov. 15. George Amnions, aged 18 years, a newsdealer, committed suicide yesterday. He first shot himself in the forehead with a revolver and then cut his throat with i a penknife. No theory is entertained i regarding the cause. They Want Single Statehood. Muskogee, I. T., Nov. 15. Nearly 300 delegates met here in convention yesterday and took the first active step to bring the question of single statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory before the coming congress. The delegates were equally divided between the two territories. Great enthusiasm was displayed. The Okla homa delegates arrived on a special j train and were much in evidence. Be- j fore the convention met the delegates ! held a caucus and divided the offices, ! annortioninff the rhairmpn t,mrwor-v ' and permanent, to Indian Territory, and the secretaryships to Oklahoma. TV. L. Hutchins was decided upon for temporary chairman and E. N. Ratcliffe of Vinita for permanent chairman. Will Keetst Glass Combine. Columbus, O.. Nov. 15. Representatives of the independent glass manufacturers of Ohio. Indiana. New York. Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Illinois formed a combine here yesterday i asa votea io join wi'a tne co-operative giass companies of the country to compete with the American and Independent Window Glass companies. Representatives of the new combination will meet with those from the co-operative companies ia Chicago next Wedaesday to agree oa a ailing CaI ef

Action I lemandrd. J Constantino !. Nov. 15. In view f :

the obstacl.s plac?i in t e way of j Consul-G n-?ral tici inscn ty t e Bui- j garian a a :i i s -.egisd ng tve ran-' 8Jai of Miss S n . Spencer Hiii?. ' eec:etary t the l a ed Sta es j tion. v. sited M. Cues l:off. th u ran- i aa Egent now fcere. end made s'.ronj ' rep-.e.-entat ous m waxh h urs- i that Gaesc o:T teller 1 his govra- j ment to end the presvn; staie o. j.. fairs in the interest of a speeUy i'u- ; of the matter. r'rkiT.MaIi r -. Cincinnati. Nov. 15. The wed '.rr. ; of M;ss Florence Margaret Fora.. . . daughter of Senator Fornker, and Uar.- j dolph Matthews, occurred at 4:S" p. i m. yesterday in the Church of the Au- ; vent, Walnut Hills, near the senator i ; residence, and was followed by a till- i liant reception at the brides home. j Lumber letroetl. Sturgeon Bay. Wis., Nov. 15. The big lumber yards at the Pankret. Lumber company of this city and th. Miller Lumber company of Milwaukee were destroyed by fire last night. Loss estimated to be over 5100,000. Meld t'p the Stage. Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 15. The stags and mail coach running between Marlow and Bailey, I. T., was held up by highwaymen. Mail pouches were rifled and the passengers and driver robbed of all cash and valuables. itiiitr. The big mustache isn't merely ornamental. Chicago News. Ilia Proficiency aa a Llnarnlst. brown Are you anything of a linguist? Jones Well. 1 can read and under "'.and French. German, gtlf. yacht, baseball and football, but I can't talk n Detroit Free Press. Peculiar Taxation In Holland. Some of the mos j!-cu!i.:r cf taxa tions recorded are to be found In tin archives of Holland. Iu 171)1. for in stance, there was iu :;iste!ii-e a tas i imputed on a'l passengers traveling in! Hoihiud. la 174 a ih:ly cf - shillings! was levied ou each person who entered a tavern before noon, en those who entered a place of entertainment, on marriajres and deaths aud ou maay othci things. If a person was buried out of the district to which he belonged, tlx' tax was payable twice over. Pittsburg Dispatch. The Horses and Saddle. A man lioucbt three horses nnd a saddle for f'ju. If he puts the saddle on the first horse, they cost' as much as the other two horses: if he puts the saddle on the second horse, they cost two times as much as the first and third, and if he puts the saddle on the third horse they cost three times a? much as the first and second. Find the cost of each. Mathematical Puzzles. She Remembered. Small Mabel had received a parental Injunction to remember at least one thing the minister said at church, and upon her return home exclaimed. "I remember something:" "That's right, clear." rejoined her fa ther. "Now tell me what the uiiuistei said." "He said." replied Mabel. "'A collection wili now be taken up." Chieagf News. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. Sow To rind Oat. Fill a bottie or common glass with your water and iet it stand r'enty-four hours: a sediment cr settling indicates an -vtV tZzTc) URneahny condiH&rrr6 cV.h kidneys; ;f it stains your linen it is evidence cf kidney trouble : too frequent cess re to pass it cr pain in the back is also convincing procf that the kidneys and bladder are cut cf order. What to So. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part cf the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity cf being compelled to go cften during the day, and to get up many times during the night. Tne mild and the extraordinary effect cf Swamp-Root is scon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures cf the most distressing cases. H you need a medicine you should have the best. Soid ty druggists in 50c. and$L sizes. You may have a sample bott cf this wonderful discovery FrrZ and a bock that tehs more about it. t-oth sent absolutely free by maiL Adcress Dr. Kilmer & Hon of Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading' hi generous offer in this paper.

y B 1

Omega Oil is good for everything IF YOU

IN YOUR POCKET When this ad. strikes your EYE, you can tut it to no better use thin to buy one of our

$12 SUITS OR

Our Suits and Overcoats at this price are certainly one of the best, if not the very best, bargains it has been our privilege to offer. Every oe is new and made for this season's trade. We buy cf BIG MAKERS who buy lots cf cloih and sell direct from the factory, without Salesmen, and thus give you that expense. That's why give such good goods for so little monev

Th

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jQR. a M. HAMJJLTQN,

io i. lotli Street, Opp. Weetcott Hotel, Richmond, Ind. BOTH PHONE.

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IVERCOATS

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DENTIST