Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 December 1901 — Page 2

HUCH FINE FRUIT

Indiana Horticultural Society Presents Some Luscious Specimens. EXCOUEAOIXG OUTLOOK Farmers Said to De Devoting 5Iore Attention to This Department of Their Work. Incidents and Accidents and Doings of Xote Oc. urrinir Throughout Hoosierdom. . Indianapolis, Dec. 6. The annual meeting of the Indiana Horticultural society Is being held at the statehouse. About 50 delegates are present, representing half the counties in the state. Much Interest is manifested in all that comes before the session in the way of formal papers, and the discussions of the papers are animated. The fruit exhibit this year is exceptionally fine and large. The exhibit comprises apples, peaches, pears, persimmons and a few other varieties of small fruit. It fills one whole room. The larger part of the exhibit is apples, there being about 400 plates of between 50 and 60 varieties. The best apple exhibits are from Noble, Johnson, Brown and Washington counties. Though the fruit outlook in Indiana, aa far as soil conditions are concerned, is no better than for several years, the farmers are taking more interest In the raising of fruit and devoting much more time to this department of the farm. It Is said. There is not as much fruit being raised in Indiana as there ought to be, it was said, but the outlook is more encouraging than it has been for several years. DETKHM1NFD 'SQUIIIE Says the Town Owa Him a Fee and He Is Going- Alter It. Albany, Ind., Dec. 6. The furniture In the council rooms of the town of Albany, including the safe, desks, chairs, etc., is advertised for sale to satisfy a fee bill issued by 'Squire Palmer of Royerton. This proceeding grows out of a case instituted in February, 1901, by the town of Albany against the representatives of the American Wringer company, for violating a town ordinance prohibiting hawking and peddling from house to house within the corporate limits. to 'Sqaire Pa I nm a mnitL who . loaaA for the defendants, and taxed he costs .against tbje town. The town board disallowed the bill on the ground that incorporated towns do not pay costs in such cases. 'Squire Palmer thought differently, however, hence . the last proceeding. The amount involved is $33.15, with accruing costs. Vncle Sam Took It Cp. Indianapolis. Dec. 6. In the United States court Thursday the jury found William R. Hassett guilty of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Has- . sett succeeded in inducing Thomas B. ' Thornton of Indianapolis to buy a half interest in a veneering machine, which he represented to be the real thing. Thornton was drawn into the trap by answering an advertisement in a nowsnanor Traction Knjfine Kxplole1 Huntingburg. Ind.. Dec. 6. Henry j Luker and William Langebrake were probably fatally injured by the explosion of the boiler of a traction engine, six miles west of this city. The engine was used in operating a sawmill, and was being moved from one farm -to another. I'sel'ul Indian Club. Evansville. Ind., Dec. 6. A burglar tried to break into Sidney Richel's home. Richel met the burglar at the window with a large Indian club and gave him a severe lick on the head. The burglar departl-d. leaving a trail of blood behind. Two Indict men to. Soblesville. Ind.. Dec. 6.C. C. Drown, murderer of Joseph Groves. Arcadia, and William Mohler, who killed Newton Innis. Atlanta, have both been indicted for first degree murder by the grand jury. Hu:h Time to Stop It. Huntington, Ind., Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Keener, pioneers, have been divorced, the wife receiving $5,700 ali- j monv. The wite testified, "we have been quarreling 40 years, and I think It time this was stopped." A waif ins the Outcome. Greenfield. Ind., Dec. 6. Don Glass ck. who shot his aged father, has j tiad his preliminary trial and was re- j manded to jail to await the result of j his father's injuries, who is at the .point of death. Banted by iasoline. CS3 Clarkshtll. Ind, Dec 6. Frank Shannon lies in an alarming condition at his home here, from burns about the head and face received in the explosion of a gasoline ajtore, H Mtoaed the I tat. Ridge vflle, Ind-, Dec. . Near New Pittsburg, while trying to kill a rat. William Hathaway, a boy, shot and .Severely Injured Ira Leatherman.

En ;lnnna DismearUtd Onlera n a Terrible Smt'h Kntn - Malvern, Ark., Dec. 6. Three persons killed and 38 injured is the result of a head-end collision between two passenger trains on the St. Loui3 Iron Moun'ain and Southern railroaC one and one-calf miles south of her

rt 6:32 o'clock la-, evening. The two trains were No. 3, kno..-i as the S. Louis fast mail, southbound, leav'c; St. Louis at 3 a. m., and No. 14, known as the Little Rock and Eldorado pas senger, northbound, due in Little Rock at 8 p. m. The killed were all colored. Train No. 3 was to meet No. 14 at Malvern, but the latter train was late and No. 3 moved ahead, expecting to meet the other train at the next station. A mile and a half south of Malvern the two trains met in a terrific collision. Engineer Robert Heriot of No. 14 jumped in time to save his life, and Engineer M. Campbell of No. 3 did likewise. The two engines were wrecked and the colored coach next to the baggage on the southbound train was badly smashed. It was crowded with colored emigrants en route from North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama to Texas. The smoking car of the northbound train was badly damaged and most of its occupants were Injured, but the rear coaches on this train did not suffer. The dead and injured were brought here as soon as possible, and physicians are attending the injured. MAY GET TOliKIHEK McKinly Memorial Associations Don't Want a Conflict. Cleveland, O., Dec. 6. Judge Wm. R. Day of Canton, president of the McKinley Memorial association, has called a special meeting of the board of trustees of that body to be held at the Arlington hotel in Washington on Saturday, Dec. 7. A number of important matters are to come up for consideration and reports will be submitted showing the progress of organization throughout the entire country. The correspondence between officers of the Wasnington Arch association and Senator Hanna will probably be laid before the trustees. A committee recently appointed is expected to appear before the trustees and advocate a union of forces, if not a consolidation of their association with the McKinley National Memorial association. It is well known that the trustees of the national association are uncompromising in their attitude on this subject. They believe that the people of the country prefer to honor William McKinley by the erection of a memorial at his grave at Canton. After that is done, the proposition to erect a suitable memorial at the """'"! my e talrVn up as provided by resolution of the trustees, who intend to use surplus funds for that purpose. The preponderance of sentiment throughout the country appears to be in sympathy with the idea. A Bold Counterfeiter. Kansas City, Dec. 6. Jacob Brill of Louisville, Ky., was arrested here yesterday charged with counterfeiting. He was trying to pass counterefeit $5 gold pieces and silver dollars when arrested. At his room a complete outfit of counterfeiters' tools were found. According to Brill's own story, he was recently released from the Kentucky penitentiary, where he served a sixyear sentence for counterfeiting. The police here say he is an expert counterfeiter. Brill says he has no confederates, and he has passed much spurious money here. He came here directly from Chicago. Great Subject For Paintinjr. Chicago. Dec. 6. "Roosevelt at San Juan Hill" is to be the subject of a painting by Vassili Verestchagin. the painter of battle scenes. The famous Russian artist has arrived here to conduct an exhibition of his paintings at the art institute. He announced his intention to devote two years or more to the work of portraying on canvas the battle which he thinks, because of Roosevelt's elevation to the presidency, is the most interesting war scene of modern times to Americans. Captives Still AliTe. Constantinople, Dec. 6. Spencer Eddy, first secretary of the United States legation at Constantinople, has received a message via Salonika that the American, missionary. Miss Stone, and her companion, Mme. Tsilka. were well Dec. 2. T Fits 10 TFL.KGltA.HS Gn. ( h(T hs ckwml the ports in the pro-Tini-eof Lasnna ami Bstanirs. Thp ir"n tr1" condition indicate a record breaking busine for next year. Ben Mullin.- was gien a twelve year sentence at Whitesburg, Ky., for killing hi cousin Wm. Mullins. New York capitalist are takiaz lease on .- COO a re- of Lewi county lands, to begin extensive oil operatious. A movement is on foot, backed by J. PSerpont Morgan, to combine all the independent coal mine in W W ViririniaThe senate has confirmed the nomination of William Dudley Foulke, of Indiana, u be a civil aervice. commissioner. The ra.vu reverend James Edward Co we 11 Weldon. Bishop of t'alcmia. haa been appointed Canon of Westminister Abby. ALiJ train a are ajrain rnnnina; across the iattunasof Panama without escort of American marine. Both ends of the Utamtu are quiet. The Senate haa received from the President the treaties renewing the reciprocity trea lifts, nd referred them to the mbuuUm on foreign relations. A aaonnment an the memory of Robert F alto a rreeted in Trinity church yard by the American society of Mechanical engineers now in aesaioa at New York, waa unveiled yesterday. City Clerk Taomao J. Smith who has been nhaant for two weeks waa arrested when be returned to Pan a. Ill-, and placed in jail on a cham that irreguiaritie3iahjabiokaaoaaito taeneaad of dollars. .

RICnM020 DAXLiY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY. DECEMBER ,, 1901.

COMVMtTEl) HIM A Punctured .Liver Worked William Bettaat'a Itelorront ion. Evansville, Dec. 6. William Bettag has Joined the church, and sas fee will abandon his wicked ways. EtV tag is perhaps better known to the police than any other ruffian in the city. For the past five years he figured in police circles, and if not arrested for one thing it was for another. As a rule, the charge against him was assault and battery with intent, and when arraigned before the police judge he always escaped with a jail sentence. Every policeman on his beat was warned against him time and again, and told to be on his guard, as Bettag was regarded as dangerous, when drinking, and was known always to carry a weapon. About two months ago Bettag went into Noah Fuquay's saloon, in the West End. and knocked down the proprietor. Fuquay used a revolver and shot Bettag, the ball entering the liver. Doctors said he could not live, and plugged the liver np with cottonto keep him from bleeding to death. He did live, however, and a few days ago he left the hospital aad joined the church. He attends services regularly, aa.d never neglects an opportunity to talk. He has told some of his friends it is his ambition to become a minister. A'innna Assembly Plans. Warsaw. Ind.. Dec. 6. Thos. Kane, Chicago, Sol C. Dickie, Indianapolis, Rev. Henry W. Johnson. South Bend. E. A. K. Hackett and E. F. Yarnell of Fort Wayne, comprising the new executive committee of Winona assembly, held a meeting here yesterday and decided on the number of new buildings for Winona. Plans fcr the proposed boys' industrial school were considered and work in that direction will commence at once. Secretary Dickey returned a few days ago from Europe, where he was successful in securing a number of lecturers of note for the coming season's program. Corn Shredder scores. Waldron, Ind., Dec. 6. In the list of victims of the corn shredder should be included: John D. Haymond of this place, hand torn off by the fan; Manly Corwin, three miles south of here, left arm mashed by fan. TOO MICH FOK JONES Kxtreine Views of Humane Society ioriTo II lis ItcaitfiiaMion. Toledo, O., Dec. 6. Mayor Samuel M. Jones has resided from the board of directors of trie .oledo Humane Society because its president, Hon. Ja3. M. Brown, who is also president of the American Humane society, declared that a man who abandons his children should be put to death. The declaration appears i the. annftwareport of the Toledo Humane society and is as follows: "The man who will bring children into the world and in their helplessness desert them, is unfit to bear the image of either brute or man, is an enemy to his race, a traitor to his country, and should be put to death. Yet the legislature of Ohio will send such a man to a stoneyard for three months and a man who steals a cow, from one to seven years in the penitentiary." Mayor Jones in a letter to Mr. Brown expressed his respect for the society and its officers in an attempt to benefit mankind, but said that if it were the purpose of the society to kill men for abandonment of children he could not serve as director, and therefore tendered his resignation, as he did not believe in killing anybody for crime. Another Oelay Kor Neely. Washington, Dec. 6. The prosecution in the case of Charles F. W. Neely, charged with postal frauds in Cuba, has met with a check, which may cause much d(lay in the trial. It appears that the prosecution is of necessity relying largely upon letters setting out testimony taken in the United States. Such depositions may be used lawfully, according to the Spanish practice. But the question has been raised, and has been discussed by the cabinet, Is such a proceeding lawful under the statute by means of which the extradition of Neely to Cuba was secured? President Greets Indiana. Washington, Dec. 6. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones yesterday introduced to President Roosevelt a delegation of Ute Indians who were anxious to meet the "great father." The president shook hands very cordially wita each of the Indians. One of the Indians understood English. On being informed of this fact the president turned to him and said: "Tell your brothers that I had 50 Indians j in my regiment during the war with Spain, and they made fine soldiers." 1 he Indians appeared to be very much pleased when this message was convened to them. l-.prts Give Kvijt-m-e. Wasinston, Dec. 2. Experts called by the defense laid their testimony yesterday at the trial of Mrs. Lota Ida Bonine, charged with the murder of James s. Ayres Jr. in May last. The evidence related almost entirely to the state of Mrs. Bonine's health at the time of the killing.

HoQrtpo, Pain Or discomfort, no Irritation of tbe intestinesbat gentle, prompt, thorough healthful cleansing. - wbea you GJood'c Piiic Sold by all druggists. 23

SEVEN TO ONE From reports received we figure that one bottle of Scott's Emulsion sometimes builds seven times its weight of solid, healthy flesh! Why is this so ? Because Scott's Emulsion is itself the richest and most digestible of foods. Because Scott's Emulsion gives strong appetite. Because Scott's Emulsion makes all good food do good strong stomach strong digestion. Because Scott's Emulsion wakes up the dormant systemnew life to the tissues so that the body uses it's food for bone making and flesh building. We'll send yon a little to try if you like. SCOTT BOWSE, 409 Pearl street. New York. A KKHAKATK UNION

White anil Black Laborers Ou Not Affiliate at ttichmoiiil. Va, Scranton. Pa., Dec. 6. Two hundred and eighty-five delegates, representing more than a million and a half work men, are in attendance at the 21st annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, in session at St. Thomas college hall. The convention is said to be the largest congress of workmen ever held in this country, Organization, settlement of question involving contested seats, and the reading of the annual report of the president, secretary and treasurer, took up the entire first day of the convention. During the day one surprise was sprung on the delegates and one important decision was made. The surprise came in the form of an ob jection to the seating of the United Mine Workers' delegates because of an alleged arrearage in their per capita tax. The objection was overruled by an almost unanimous vote of the delegates. The important question decided related to the contested seat from the Central Labor union from Richmond, Va., which body refused to admit negro workmen to its organization. The dispute was adjusted by seating the Central Labor union representative and instructing the executive board of the American Federation of Labor to form a separate central union for colored men in Richmond rN4fNV J- TOBACCO SPIT mmmmAm VoUr IJfcawavl Ton can be cured of any form of tobacco nninfr easily, be made well, atrong. magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking MO'TO-BAC, that makes weak men atrong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over SOOmOOO cured. All druggist. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and advice FREE. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 O Bean tan Signature of The Kind Yon Han Always Bought HOW ARE TOUR KIOHKYS V Dr. Hobbs' Sparapus pills cure all kidney ills. Sample free. Add. Sterinsj Remedy Co A BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location Come Quick and Learn Particulars. W. H. Bradbury & Son. Wetcott Block. For a Christmas GiftTake your choice cf Domestic, Standard, White.Ne wHome or New Singer. B.M. IaACEY, 1S4S If Waw

HOLIDAY KATES

Via the Cincinnati, Richji oud & Muncie Kailroad. For the accommodation of persons wUhinj? to make Holiday trips the C. U. 5t M. railroad bas made a reduced rate of fare and oEe-tbird for the round trip to all points oo their line. Selling dates December 24th,

"V"

Good Judgment

tells yov 1 uy nice clothes, prod clothes, becoming clothes. CIcr hes that will look well on you, clothes that will wear well, clothes that will be an outward index of your good taste, of jour good judgment. Appearances Oo a greRt way clothes make the man firtt impressions are the txt, moht lasting. Clothes do it the right kind our 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.

SaMtBmil ,CSnaw2aa5S""

Are You Mixed On the Overcoat

It's pretty hard to know what to do. isn't it, when every clothier in town has '-the best at the lowest price," and all "give satisfaction" and "money back," and all "beat the tailor to pieces" and "save you a half to a third" and all that. It corr es down to the question of FAITH in somebody. Is ihere ONE STORE in Richmond that has been so conspicuously faithful, whether it sold you a collar button, a hat, suit of clothes, or whatever it wat? Is there ONE STORE in town that usually does more than it says? Is there ONE STORE in town that has made prices lower ? Is there ONE STORE

in town that has built of standards all through its business? When you name the store you name this store ; and you can get your overooat here for $7 50 to $ 1 s, and take nc risk.

The GLOBE One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters.

803 Main Ot.

2.

25tb, and 31st,1901.dJW-W. 1902. Tk-a foud iturninf Jnuarv2nd, 1902. . . For further information address Charlks A. BlaihCity Ticket Af n. Richmond, iud.

t DUCAT TOUR BOWILt IT Canay Cathartic, ciwnupai n forever. 10c 25c If C.C.C. fail, dm,jjista refund irone ,c2

Question

WIDUP & THOMPOOH.