Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 November 1901 — Page 8

II J u

RICHMOND DAILY PALIVDIUM THURSDAY XOVEMliR 2S. 1901.

OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST caOOOS . . . lit THE MARKET .... ....

How the World Moves Only a few years ago everybody bought coffee green and roastetl it at home. Now how many persons will you meet who have never seen coffee in the green state? Coffee roasting and coffee blending has got to be quite an art. We will not tell you our coffees are "the best. Kverybody lays claim to that distinction, and everybody cannot be right. All we ask is a trial, and if your purchase proves satisfactory, we feel sure that your relations will be lasting ; if not, all the argument in the world would not prevail. GIVE US A TRIAL. john f. McCarthy

AN KXTICK.MK ACT

Ttie World's UreaL-st a..u Maker l wr inn i f t r v....

j: South Bra -J. Ic 3.; Xv. After a Loir!r.erKjrwf NoTWrUtrfB.-) Chaffers" HtlA

! remarkable nine iiw- -tl !- rainst I 'mS reiit-ag ciy treasurer ui.j.uj- j ' j

j death, Clement S.rj-iehaler. the isvUle. committed suicide by shooiinr j

GREAT RAILWAY MERGER

LiearerianfS

the Northwest Settlement.

L I BEE HIVE GROCERY! g

We get our Thanksgiving Tuhkeys dirdct from the best farmers. If you leave your order with U3 you will be sure to get a good cue. OU1. CRANBERRIES are the finest, so are all all our other tiimmings for sour Thanksgiving dinner.

IF TOF GET IT AT THE BKK HIVK. Il'S UOOD.

W. E. HASTINGS

oO'0'0'000.'QO'0'o:ooO'Oi goo 8 so

ill A UMIN lUl I 1M IIMIII1MIMIIIIIIIV

MATHER BROS. CO. Can furnish you COAL PROMPTLY.; They have coal to burn. PHONE 49.

fix

7"

Good Judgment

tells you buy nice clothes, good clothes, becoming clothes. Clothes that will look well on you, clothes that will wear well, clothes that will be an outward index of your good taste, of your good judgment. Appearances Co a great way clothes make the man first impressions are the best, most lasting. Clothes ilo it the right kind onr clothes will.

Long Overcoats, swell Scotch plaids and cheviots and gray effects $10 to $25. Stylish Military Suits, newest Scotch tweeds and neat silk mixed worsteds $10.00 to $18.00.

J

world's greatest wagot

his residence here yet.itrday of stomach and lit art trou'.Jo. His taa-ily was at his bedside when the end came. The sick man tiiJ lwtB unconscious since eariy mo-iiing aui passed away peace; u.ly. The Hon. Clem istudeliaker was one of the founders of the S:u lbaker wasc.s and vehicle works, the lar gest of their 1 in the world. He was a so a of JoUn StuJebaker. who lived to an adrotcj age. and was himself a blacksmith. He was, born in Adams county. Pennsylvania. March 12. 1S31, and learned blacks mi thing and wagon making at his father's forge and shop at Ashland, O., to which point the family removed by wagon when Clem was four years old. While at Ashland he-" received a common school education, and in 1S5, equipped with a trade and a fair amount of learning, he came to South Bend, first teaching school and then engaging in blacksmithing. In about a year he had saved enough money about $68 to go into partnership with his older brother Henry in a primitive blacksmith shop, where, besides horseshoeing and a general repair business.

they built two wagons, and this laid the foundation for the present many acres of factories, warehouses and repositories, where nearly 2.000 men are employed and over loo acres are occupied.

city treasurer hare been under ovarii- ,

iaaticn by aceountan s at the city fcaU j PEB30UALITY A VilUHD FACT32 preliminary to the oilice beins tran: '

lerrea to ;ne new treasurer r?ra.i,. j elected. Htuart R. Young as C, , years of age and ore of the r i; j prominent men in Louisville. Hs - i a graduate of Princetea university, j son of Colonel Bennett H. Youu?. prominent lawyer and ex-Confedeia;;' ; soldier of Louisville, and a brot'.-e, ' of Lawrence Young of Chicago. pri- i

with tact and diplomacy where Mewr IliSI and Harrmian have bluutiies mut ff-rr-essiveiiess. Tbey have becti. tr

or wcti1till ; ieU rfKiWi-.'iWrrMl.lj.ii.

the stMsnns of the ntuil idati ha lie material if not fur-d-iutenral They prt-pai-cd ile way for Mr S-bi0 am! . r. Morgan to eulct tiie eu'ifcretic , wbercns at first these- h:tiret mi I only as adviwr. Mr M:ati i-.iv-er, did i:Ot : out of hi hHir til-

Chemical Iet ;. La Porte, Ind., Xov. 2S. There was an explosion at the laboratory of the high school yesterday, while Superintendent Holliday was making a demonstration with a glass test tube. . The nitrogen gas exploded, shaking the building to the foundation and making a report which was heard for

dent of the Washington Park Jocke.' club. He married last July Mis Bessie Wymond, one of the most beautiful women in Kentucky, and daughter of L. H. Wymond. Four years ago Mr. Young was e!ected city treasurer, and under the law was ineligible for re-election, his successor having been elected on Nov. 5. A great sensation was created late yesterday afternoon when the last edition of an evening paper appeared with a story saying in substance that accountants were at work on the books of the retiring city treasurer, and that it was reported that discrepancies had been found in his accounts. On the authority of an official of the city government it is stated that so far as it has progressed, the examination of Mr. Youngs books has shown a shortage of $23,000. It is said that friends stood ready to make good every dollar of this amount.

(nlxu- I'ratarH ot t!r (.olialoo t'ruKi Wbirh tbc Xrdirru --ori-liri ouipaa i:ir ri Arlrd fc Ntrtia-Lllilr l-- Kr iTLrr-lltalliiir ol Ibt Uprralloa. it is resnrded as within boiKids io sjiy that Hie successful formation of a coni(iaiiy to t:ike over the outrci o! the Northern Pacific, the ;:vat Northern and the Burlininou railways ur-

teud .my eonfere:M--. Mr -tnfi tm. etl tu.-uiy in that orfii-e. ai il I'". Pacific railway headnuaricrN. at llili's otfice nud at tds own j. ::.--busiiH-ss. so thai tlse new Northern curitics ivmiKiny came inio many phu'K. In tie Imal wk i-oiiffOiK-.-! v ainiost -littnc.oii!. oir.g on t'l to alter business ln.urs. tine cf the i. uieiitioii-d Iwre said after the rNorthern Pat-itie iije"t5ni. N'o-vv I .

. it Ill)

mounts the most dithculi prolueiii ever f j,Qjn;, home to get some slt. for 1 pieseute.1 to Americau tiuancial inter- ; julvt. tianlly beu out of the v lot he I ests, writes a corresoiiilc.it of the New I D3Ve ol, f,!r three day. York Post. This is uot Invause of the u r;.,. up ;o Velnesday, Nov. IX exteut of the capital involved, great a , WUen the charter of the new prcpricthis is. but rather be4-ai:s- of the pe- s tary eouiiiiy was riled io New Jersey, culiarly delicate character of the prob- no olle iiiew wsitively what plan b ins presented aud the necessity of S w-ould be tiually adopted. Three alter-

IK1.II.S KKVKALK!)

'Heat

Cbarlie" Confesses to

rf'at Train Itohliery.

Great Falls. Mont., ty Sheriff 1-edbetter

-ouciliatlu powerful and aggressive

and seenilugly irreconcilable interests. Personality has counted tor much at every stage of the long drawn out quarrel. It was a question of the personality of Mr. Hill which was largely responsible for the opening ot the quarrel. It was the aggressive personality of E. II. llarrtman of the l iiiou Pat-itie which brought the quarrel to a bead, although .it does not appear that be originated the plan of buying control of Northern Pad tie In reprisal foi the Itiulingtou purchase. Mr, Jacob H. Seisin" conservatism ami peace-

Ihe ful iiaracteristics were cbieil.v responsihle for for-in the truce upon the

, . i .,

Nov. 2S. Depu-1 younger participants m tue nr

ha rrteil at " lioliliug i ue tiiarreiiuK rifiurma iu

blocks. Flying pieces of glass struck! robbery on July 3 last.

Neihart a man known as Bob Collins, j "' wllen Ii'" u u.. . who is believed to be O. C. Hanks. ! touchstone of success, which

mlglit otherwise Dave ueen w.umiiK. was found In the character and reputa-

! i-.t r.,f ri iriiilm-lMlii4 of .1. Pier-

: r,.,, i.,i...n r tt,.K. ronr men were

train : -

lur ti nil ifui? ... v. (. -

alias Camilla Hanks, alias "Deaf Charlie," a partner of Harry Longbaugh,

Kid Curry and George Parker iu the !

Malta, Mont., Great Northern

several pupils. Prof. Holliday, Clyde j Guy and Miss Florence Stover suf- j fered the most injury, but they are not considered in a critical condition. !

Collins does not confess his identity, but admits he helped to rob the train and that he has $12,500 buried. He has been working in the Neiharti

Prospector Kiieoii rasretl. Salem, Ind., Nov. 28. It is reported that a good paying oil well has been drilled in the Sugar Creek valley near Saltillo, and prospectors are much encouraged in developing the new territory.

Slronit Drink and Kxpoettre. Decatur, Ind., Nov. 28. J. B. Wolf, missing from home for several days.

was found dead in a cornfield near ; Steele, the effect, as alleged, of over- j Inilulirpncft in strnnsr drink and f imi- j

sure.

men whose agreement was essential to the siiecesslul formation of the company. But probably no other corpora-

I tion. not even the Luited Mates btel i ffiw.t--i f inn rfinirfi1 so llllletl constllta-

concentrator, and when Longbaugh I mMneIlt of 80 manv nien. was arrested at St Louis became very j Ulllm.rull!4 o0nferen.-es or so much nervous, and finally had to go to bed. j ait)vjt v jM)lfI ,, ie pricipals. Physicians were called and sue-, Xne oranfKMtlon of the United Statea ceeded in quieting him. In his sleep j St . .,rlwl,.llt,OII virtimllv aeeoiu

i plisbeti in the office of J P Morgan & , Co. EverylKxIy In Interest came to Mr. Morgan All deterred in the end to his i word. He carried the trust through by

The Mixture Exploded. Windfall, Ind., Nov. 28. Mrs. Chas. j Holloway, wife of a farmer, was per- i haps fatally burned while boiling tur-', pentine, lard and camphor. The mix- j ture exploded.

and delirium which followed, Collins raved about Ixmgbaugh and the robbery. When he recovered he was thrown constantly in the companionship of a man provided by the authorities, who, it is claimed, succeeded in getting a full confession. The plot to rob the train, said Collins, was made by him and Longbaugh and Curry on the second floor of the "Mint" saloon in this city. Longbaugh made the proposition to him, and he accepted it and was in constant association with him and h3 pals after the booty was secured and divided. Collins will be brought here.

NKW OFr'ICKItS

Southern Indiana i;iliti rial Associa- ' tion Sleets at Columbus. j Columbus, Ind., Nov. 28. The an-J nual meeting of the Southern Indiana! Editorial association, held in this city i this week, came to a fitting close with j a banquet at the Masonic Temple, at ' which P. H. McCormack, president ! of the Columbus Commercial Club, j presided. The newly elected officers !

are: President, W. W. Aikin of the Franklin Star; secretary, R. E. Purcel! of the Vineennes Sun; financial secretary, J. N. Marsh of the Columbus Times; treasurer, J. A. Lingle ol the Paoli Republican.' The following delegates to the State Editorial association were selected: C. S. Mercer, Seymour Democrat; Marshal Hacker, Columbus Republi

can, alternate. Luther Short. Franklin j Democrat; James A. Kemp, Salem Re- j publican, alternate, J. B. Whitehad, j American Press Association ; H. P. Martin. Franklin Republican, alter-': nate, M. C. Garber, Madison Courier; i Charles W. Thomas. Corydon Democrat, alternate, J. C. Gorman. Princeton Democrat; J. A. Lingle, Paoli Re-; publican.

Kxcommiinicalioii W itiidra wn. Chicago, Nov. 28. Announcement has been made by Thomas A. Moran. attorr.?y for the Rev. Archbishop Feehan. that tl.e sentence of excommunication which was pronounced against Father Jeremiah J. Crowley would bt recalled wi-.hin a few days, he bavins made ampie apology. This is expected to put an end to the case against the deposed priest, and the injunction proceedings against him to prevent his worship in the cathedral ol the Holy Name will be withdrawn.

A 'Sotal of Twrnty-Mne. Detroit, Nov. 28. When the search of the ruins of the rear building ol the Penbcrthy Injector company's plant which was wrecked by a boilei

explosion 1 uesday morning was com

the force of his own character. He was :ihend of everylKxly else pushing rb rks. st- ! in- :! lawyers and bankers in the w. i l"!te greatest lawyers of New York hn-n spent days In his office. He would tell them that he wanted Pitch and such n matter put Into legal shape. In a few 'hours he would sk for the restdt of their work or bring new ideas to them to work over. They were always tieggin:; him for time. In organizing the Northern Securities company Mr Morgan has been a l.ss positive factor Instead of lieing the actuating force he has in much of the negotiations been a sort of umpire. Bppealed to when the factions could not agree. This is his position as actually fixed under certain of the agreements finally reached. If Mr II ill had not once opposed the formation of a proprietary company to bold Great Northern and the Northern Pacific, be might possibly have controlled the latter from its last n-organl-tation. When P.rayton Ives, then president of the Northern Pacific and chairman of the stockholders' committee, opposed Mr Hill's Berlin agreement with the Deutsche bank for the Great Northern railway to guarantee Northern Pacific a certain fixed amount of net earnings. Mr. Hill refused to agree to the plan of a pro-

native plans bad been, worked out it all legal details, and until the last moment any one of the three might hare" been chosen. The legal difficulties were Immense, with the railroads lo le controlled lying In fifteen states, most of them with antieonsolidation laws, and an adverse sentiment, such as has now developed In Minnesota. Even from the standpoint of capital Involved the formation of the new company will always stand out as noteworthy, fog tt ranks as the largest capitalized property In the world, market value considered, and above theI'nited States Steel corporation and the Standard Oil company. The latter ha about $!7.5H.(RX) outstanding capital, of a market value or a Unit iSAX.0.000. The United States Steel corj)nition has Sl.OlS.OoO.OoO of stock capital, of a market valuation of $;:aiOiUHi at very recent prices. It baa also over $a(N).(MHM)Ot) bonds outstanding and other Issues on subsidiary projerties, making it the largest capitalized corporation lit- the United States. The new Securities company Is not far behind it In the value of Its securities and those of its controlled properties. The only si-curlties of the company itself will be its share capital, no$4O0.000.0t K). quoted at early market prices at about $440,000,000. In addition, however, the three railways it controls have at least $42.0tH.0O bonds outstanding, nearly all selling; above par. many of them considerably alxive par. The company therefore practically ranks as a billion dollar corporation, the value of the capital outstanding on the property it controls being at least $ J .OSl'.OOO.OOO.

pleted last night, the death list had ' Pr,"ta,r-V "'""""f, ' di1 ? TI!

all auerse i iii- i iur

reached a total of 29. The prosecut ing attorney has begun an examination into the cause of the explosion.

For the Cliatiion-tiLi. Hartford. Conn., Nov. 28. The figt for the icutherweight championsh:of the v .or'.i between Terry McGoverr of Brooklyn, the present hol ier of the title, and Lilly Rothy.c-11. better kr.ov. r as '"Young Corbett," of Denver, is tc take place Lore this afternoon before the Nutmeg Athletic club.

I'ncle Sam T.xk It Vp. Ardmore, I. T-, Nov. 28.- A. S. Gray j was arrested yesterday by a federal i deputy marshal and charged with vio-' lating the game laws. The game war-j den of Chicago has during the past few months seized several hundredpounds of game shipped to that city; from this territory. - Gray brought suit j against the Chicago orBcial in an Illi- j nois court, and the department of jus-;

tice at Washington ordered Gray's prosecution in Indian Territory.

Grf m liters Held l't. Gu'.hrie, O. T.. Nov. 28. Four mask ed men entered a gambling room at Chickasha, I. T., held up all the ia mates, and secured $615 in cash, b? sides watches and jewelry.

IUISK TKL.KfiKA.MS hundred Florida fUhrrnien

i Northern guarantee to kill that plan ofter the newspapers of the day announced that "Mr Hill informed Messrs Adams. Morgan and others interested with them that the third com

pany plan did- not npis-al to him and I Ih.-it be bad decided to stand iion his j original jrosit ion " He is now presi- j dent .-ind t tie dominant interest in such , n third ecrnpany and after six year- j b.-is -.fcin-ed the result he then sought I by file iiieiii!- he then rejected. This , shows Mr Hill's noted pertinacity and i bis readiness to shift his ground to gain hi ciuli Mr Hill remained in New York fully a nionib working out the settlement of the problem. Scarcely a day in that j time passHl without several confer- j enees. aud in almost all of these Mr. j Hill was the central figure: The gene- : sis of the Northern Securities company, j

JUGGLER'S GREAT FEAT lied In I Caught With Fork Taratl Dropped From Hist UulldluK. Bedinl, the vaudeville Juggling clown, hail a headache the other day and every tooth saturated with a cocaine solution, but he has a nice new thousand doll;;r bill in his pocket, and he know that head and teeth achea can't lat lng. lie accumulated b!I these things by. catching on a fork held in his teeth two of three turnips thrown ot him froii the top of the Masonic temple in Chicago. s:iys the New York World. Froti there to the street Is a drop of 340 feet, nnd scientific men said that if the'turulp did not burst from friction It would) land on. P-itliui'a face with force enough to break his neck. But the little clown Insisted on trying. . lie had the turnips wrapped In yarn no they could not burst and took up bis position In State street before an enormou crowd. The first turnip he missed. The second he caught on a steel band about his forehead. This staggered him. but he plucklly stood for the third and caught it straight on the prongs of the fork. He was driven to bis knees, but held on and Iu a few minutes was able to walk away.

A Tribute to lb President. An Old Acquaintance write In the December Century of "The Personality of President Boosevelt.' The writer thus summarizes his Judgment of the president: "Out of the clouds of miKeouecptlei and the falsi impressions thrown about this pt-turesjue figure by the cartoonists and the paragrapbers. more fnter-csti-d In sensationalism than In rea Illy, there suddenly emerges this Intensely t-arnest. forceful, brave, patriotic, humanity loving, broad minded, nonv eectiooal American, this practical idealist, to become ti, youngest ruler of the greatest c-omnry in the world."

Wife PoiMoninK C arged.

Swell hundred Florida fishermen are m '- ' "-- ' " t-"-

sir,te. was not in any oxea committee room. IVirertiim ha h-n sold totlir Internationa: ' office or definite location Most of the Stork Farm.. f Minneapolis, for I2.10. i me-tfngt Were in the office of J. P.

A nivorre h been rraated tn llavid Nuioi froruhit tie. Carrie Nation, the joint fiaa-her

Guthrie. O. T.. Nov. 28. James M.i

IX oi snawnee, t. i Das been arrested on the charge of having poisoned his wife, who died suddenly last Friday. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mrs. Nix's sister as an accomplice. The stomach of the dead woman was examined, and it is asserted that it contained strychnine.

A Cruel .Murder. Milan. Mo.. Nov. 28. John A. Wolf, a farmer, was shot and killed near here on the public road in the presence of his wife and children, by Jasper Privitt. another farmer. Mrs. Wolf made heroie efforts to save her husband life, but Privitt shoved the woman aside and blew the top of "Wolfs head off with a shotgun. The aberiff and a posse are in pursuit

The president ha gucm-d an order brinariof the rural free delivery .service into the elasiBed civil service. Mm. Auarw't Cor. aee flftr-flTe. andher n John Coy. were killed by an Illinois Centra train at Kii-tiv iew. There has been a recrudescence of Insunren' activity at Tanuan, proviuce of Batauga Southwest Ldain. William Waldorf Ator denies that he ha; bought the historic Battle Abbey, on the kite o. the battle ofJHaftina?. The un.raolers of four prize ftirbt recentl palled off in timaha. are in trouble with th arovernment over a failure to pay riial revenue... Capt. Diamond, of the New York police force has been con ieed ..u ihtf char-ire of neglect o. duty, and Ki-n a heaty line and imprisonmen eeniencetiov.TiKJe. of Montana, join wiih Gov. Vat Bant, ol Minnesota, in the movement to preven the consolidation of railroads nnder tbe North rn secuntrw scheme. Lawrie Mark, aa American bookmaker wasted in conaectiom with the Bank ot Liver pool fraada. jumped overboard treat efeaaae

drvwaedk - ., .

Morgan & Co- but Mr. Hill in the past j mouth has been hurrying from one j offi'-e to another. There was no time In j many instances for ottica conference. 1 The usual sfwetaele was frequently j seen of Mr. Hill and Mr. K:i on. of J. P. j Morgan & Co. and later Mr. Perkins cf j the same firm conferring in a corner j of tbe entrance to some office building down town, when there was no time to go to tbe office of either and some point j bad io be settled Immediately. In a sense tbe yeoman work of the : negotiations, working out of the details

ooder dii-ussiQ by the principals, fell to the younger qen of tbe two banking booses of J. P. Morgan & Co. and Kobn. Ijoeb & Co.. Mr. Perkins in the former and Mr. Otto EL Kuhn in the latter. Potb of these men are young for the immense responsibilities they have. In personal characteristics they are the opposite of the other negotiator except a ressxtis activity, bat

bra the Hslldara Are Cooila'. When the holiday are ceoun'. I'm -wifi:n' n:jh an' day A feller eould enjov 'em like be ow-d to far iif In ta fear artiea life mmm Hwiy aa a Setd lark -n the wina;. An' the world jnat -rolled is anuaie. aa' yet couldn't help bul aina;) Tm don't look forward to ' tike 70a mrd w (lie pact. With evermore the leelm' that tbe t.eit will be tue taat! Tbe old sweethearts have left yom to cruel fate or ehance. Aa' you're not aa prv. old feller, te the "band round" la tbe dancci Too Join tbe triad proceaaion when tbe Ctnistnaa days are fugb; Ton abnut four haileluia. bat It dwindles 10 a iih. Aa" in the merry circle, with tbe Christmas atcvea raited. Too drift in dreams forerer to tbe Csristaaa daa of old. It's Jutt tbe same oM story, with other scenes t iew; . ' So fast tbe time is flyta'; tbe (lad world a fearis yo-ol Bat join the treat teJoiciB. so aba dew ia the Heat; -. r

There's this aay: Toa're had jom ssjr; saw to say (ooal sdajbtl