Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 December 1901 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAlLYPALLADimf, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1901.

HIGHLY DRAMATIC

TVas the Senate Scene Between the South Carolina Senators. LITTER CONTROVERSY Which Raured Between the Two Men Last Spring1 Is Renewed On Uuele Sam's Time. Tillman Challenged MeLanrin to Resign But the Latter Didn't Hear Him. Washington, Dec. 10. A highly draxtatic episode stirred the somber old senate chamber yesterday when Senator Tillman-of South Carolina challenged bis colleague. Senator McLaurin, to resign with him on tbe spot In order, to use b's own language, that tbey might be able to "wash their dirty linen at borne." Mr. McLaurin did not take up the gage. The incident was the direct sequel of the very Skitter controversy which arose beSween the senators from South Caro3na last spring. Mr. McLaurin arose to a question of personal privilege and proceeded to explain what he charged was a conspiracy to discredit aim in bis own state for acts and views which did not meet the approval sf certain Democratic leaders. He declared that he was being humiliated, and, according to public prints, was to be excluded from the Democratic caucus because be bad acted upon cer tain public issues in a way which he considered was for the best interests of the country and tbe people of his state. He announced himself a believi in the old Democracy, and after deaoancing the new Democracy leaders, who, he said, had brought destruction upon the party, declared that he could not be driven from his old allegiance into a party with which he did not care to affiliate. Senator Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee, denied ttuct he had any "ulterior motives" in not inviting Mr. McLaurin to enter the caucus. Mr. Tillman reviewed the whole controversy. Mr. Hoar took occasion to express the opinion that it was very doubtful whether both the South Carolina seats in the senate were not in reality vacant. He contended that when the resignations were offered last spring to the governor they could not be withdrawn there-1 after, having become immediately operative. The climax came when Sen-1 ator Tillman challenged -Mr. McLaurin to Join with him in preparing their joint resignations and handing them to the presiding officer of the senate. This challenge Mr. McLaurin did not accept, and the episode was brought to an abrupt close by Senator Lodge moving an executive session. T-r Ixmely Isle Wanted. Washington. Dec. 10. Senator Hoar has introduced the following resolution1 in the senate: "That the president be requested if he shall deem it practicable, to enter into negotiations with other civilized countries to the cad that a convention may be made in accordance with the terms of which some island, or. if that cannot be done, some other suitable territory, may be set apart to which under due precautions and after fair and proper trial ersons found guilty of attempting o instigating or counselling the overthrow of all governments or of criminal attempts upon the life of chief magistrates or high officials of such government, may be transported atu to which they may oe confined." Sacred Spot Marknt. Buffalo. Dec. 10. A bronze tablet Jow marks the spot where the body of tbe late President McKinley lay in state fn this city in the lower corridor of the city hall. The inscription cn it is as follows: HERE LAY IX STATE ' THE BODY OF WILLIAM MTvlXLEY. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. . SEPTEMBER 15. 1901. Forty-five stars form the border of fhe tablet, and the letters are cut into the bronze to the depth of threeeighths of an inch. Me Claims Self Iet"eie. White River Junction. Vt., Dec. 10 The endeavor of S. D. Waite to escape danger which he alleged was threatened by a crowd at a hotel here Sunday night, has resulted in the death of E. T. Gosher from a bullet wound In the abdomen. Waite himself is in Jail at Woodstock, pending a hearing wa the charge of murder. It is alleged fcat Waite is employed by New Hampshire prohibitionists to obtain evidence in liquor cases, and that his methods Juad become unpopular. Waite says that a crowd gathered on the hotel yiaxxa apparently hostile to him. One an. he says, struck him. and in r-4tefea.se he drew a revolver mud New- York. Dec 10. The coroner's inquiry iato tbe death of Emetine Dale, tbe child of Elisabeth Howe Dale, was fceM tm H jbokea last night and resulted in a verdict of accidental death fcom poiaoaing.

TflKV AUK AullATKD

Russian' AmtuUn Oive German Politician a Chill. Berlin. Dec. 10. The statement of the Russian minister of finance, M. De Witte, that the German tariff bill when boiled down means: "You strike my agriculture and I will hit your industry," has naturally caused a stir among ! German politician;. The German opj ronents of the tariff l.'-l utilize the j opportunity given by M. De Witte's ! utterance to urge that this bill is a measure of selfishness which if inflexibly pursued, will Inevitably lead to trade isolation and ruin. Those who support the government in this matter and especially the great ministerial organs, aver that M. De Wltte simply seta forth the right of Russia to reconstruct her own tariff, and point out that this present declaration is in reality more moderate than the one of last August; that it Indicates no recent change in the position of the Russian government, and that consequently nothing in these utterances can come as a surprise to the German government or cause changes in its policy which was determined upon after - careful study and an adequate consideration of all the elements in the situation, abroad as well as at borne. Addition-? Gift. San Francisco, Dec. 10. Mrs. Jane L. Stanford yesterday executed and delivered to the board of trustees of the Leland Stanford Jr. University two deeds of grant and one deed of gift. One of the deeds of grant covers all of the real estate heretofore given to the university, including the university campus of about 9,000 acres. The other deed of grant covers the Stanford residence upon California street, which eventually is to be used for educational purposes. The deed of gift covers bonds and stocks heretofore given, and certain securities not included in former gifts. Mrs. Stanford has now given the equivalent of over $25,000,000 to the Leland Stanford Jr. university. After tbe Out lawn. Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 10. It is reported that six members of what is known as the Curry gang of outlaws, who it is said had planned to hold up a Union Pacific train during the transfer of convicts from Laramie to Rawlins and liberate Bob Lee, alias Curry, and other members of the gang that are serving time in the state penitentiary, have been trailed to Big Horn county, and that a posse of officers is now pursuing them. The outlaws are headed for Montana, mounted on fast horses, and are well armed. Train of Accidents. Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 10. W. J. Smith, a farmer of Palmetto. Ga., was run over and killed near this city late yesterday afternoon by a trolley car on a suburban line. His body was entirely severed, and the car left the track and ran for 100 yards. A relief car which was sent out collided with a buggy a few miles from the spot where Smith was run over, killing an unknown occupant of the buggy. The S ate Takes It t'p Columbus. O., Dec. 10. Attorney General Sheets has advised the prosecuting attorney of Lake county to have not only the principal and seconds, but also the spectators of the Hoy-Siddons fight at Richmond indicted. The fight was forbidden by the governor, but the promoters stole a march on the sheriff and it was brought off early Sunday morning at Richmond. A Great .Mmkh of I Jeeoriln.l Guthrie. O. T.. Dec. 10. Ten wagon loads of records have been received by tbe Dawes commission from the Cherokee enrolling party, which has just finished its work at Tahleqnah, I. T. Only 250 fullblood Cherokees enrolled. I'sed f troslycerine. Peckham Okla., Dec. 10. The Citizens State bank of this place was blown open by cracksmen. The burglars worked the combination of the vault and used nitroglycerine on the safe, securing $2,900. Disappointed the Audience. Kansas City. Dec. 10. Sybil Sanderson, who was ordered to sing in Romeo and Juliet with the Grau Opera company in convention hall last night, was unable to do so. owing to the condition of her throat. Visit May Be Postponed. Dublin. Dec. 10. There is a prospect that King: Edward's visit to Ireland will be postponed until after the coronation. TKKSK TKI.KGUAMS Cr.rnpliit Vaneutt has bn appointed post-ma-trr of Ne York. In a tre"t fiirht at Manmitn. O.T., thrw mn were klUtI and one man fatailr. Amlrew Camiti" it iaiitJwiH arive 10.0i.0i'0 to university ext?n-kii in tbe Cnited States. The crown Prince of Sia:n ha completed arrantrements to visit the l uite.l Statv-t next tlctober. Afronventinnji Jbein held in Cincinnati to trxnixea3felTaiiin o?CU thej Catholic vietie in America. Fhe mv4teriu3 murder of J. S. Hawkins, the weli-koown Islington. Kr.. merchant. Saturday night. U suU unlvd. and there is th duo. A bill has been intrcd'ire.1 in the senate ci vin the I'nited Slate jurisdiction in cases of lynching and making th crime ot participation la lyachinr pmihabl by death. The Willtitm McKinley national memorial arch a-eiati baa determined to chans its plan of operation a to appeal to conirret instead of to the pabtia tor tba erection of tbe propotrd McKinley memorial at Wabina-toa The jrrand jury at Philadelphia, h s returned aa indictment tnint P. 4. Mciinire. aecytreasurer of the Cnited Brntberbnod of Car&ntr oa the rhartrn of embexKlcmciit, ' Mcuire is aoetased of fraudrntly euavertinc to hiaowa iua $10.i"H belonging to I ho aMuciuwa,

EEVKAT'f THK KXG1NE

Fulton Count? t-' inner Has iii lAtn Cru-hei at Rochester, In!.. Dec. 1 Joshns Bunch, a well inowa farmer and thresherman. lost Us life In a peculiar manner. He v.-as usins h:s thresher engine in shredding rorn and went out In advance of his men at the noon hour to tighten the drive belt. When the other men came they found Mr. Bunch on the ground, crushed to death, having been run over by the traction engine, which was zigzagging around in an adjoining field, runnin? backward. It is thought that he attempeted to tighten the belt by running the engine backward and that he lost control, and in passing through a wire fence be was dragged off and underneath the ponderous weight. Mr. Bunch was 50 years old and a well known citizen. Knott Snfffri Ajjain. Knox. Ind., Dec. 10. Nine business buildings in the old part of Knox were destroyed by fire which was discovered in the rear of A. R. Kuenniger's saloon. The loss aggregates $25.00 . Brick buildings will replace those destroyed. This is the second fire in the business district of the town witnia a month. Fifteen Were Hurt. Pern, Ind., Dec. 10. A worktraln with 50 men engaged in laying track on the new Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncie railway, went down a 15-foot embankment, undermined by heavy rains, two miles east of here, yesterday. Fifteen were more or less injured. Train Wrecked llyCattle. Princeton, Ind., Dec. 10. A herd of cattle wrecked a freight train on the Southern railway near here, and Engineer Fellows was seriously injured. Four head of cattle were torn to pieces and several were crippled. COUKfcCflNCi THE KVIL. Great Britain Preparing to Improve Concentration, Camps. London, Dec. 10. Lord Onslow, parliamentary secretary of the colonial office, announces that the concentration camps in South Africa have now been placed under the control of the civil authorities, that no pains or expense will be spared to place them in the healthiest possible condition. and that those concentradoe3 who wish to go to the coast will be freely permitted to do so. Ixrd Onslow adds that the larger concentration camps are being broken up into smaller ones of from 2,000 to 3,000 persons each, and that if the government finds matters do not improve in the future they will not hesitate to turn to the experience which has been gained in India in - dealing with the plague. Indiana Appointments. Wcshington, Dec. 10. President Roosevelt has appointed these postmasters in Indiana: William C. West, Farmland; I. V. Busklrk, Bloomington; William Stevens. Columbus; John W. E. Ward, Converse; Fletcher W. Boyd. Covington; William D. Page, Ft. Wayne; W. M. Mills. Ladoga; Michael C. Garber, Madison: Morris B. Pote. New Harmony; F. Kimbley, Orleans: Taylor Reagan, Plainfield; James II. Warnock, Princeton; Ellis E. Wessler, Rockport; James F. Iawson, Spencer; Fred J. Herrman, Tell City; Thomaa H. Adams, Vincennes. Cause Kow Ketween Troops. Tientsin. Dec. 10. A sentry belonging to an Indian regiment stationed here ran amuck yesterday and killed two of his comrades. A company cf j Punjaub infantry was at once ordered i out to secure him. In the meantime j the sentry had been shot by German j troops, who then opened fire on the i Punjaubs. A free fight ensued, as a j result of which three German privates were killed and a German officer mor- j tally wounded, while three of the Indian troops were killed and several wounded. Cracksman Sentenced. Mount Yernon, O.. Dec. 10. William Fowles. Charles Smith, John Walker and Harry Gordon, charged with robbing the bank at Danville, Ohio, some weeks ago, came into court yesterday and changed their pleas from not guilty to guilty. Judge Wickham recognized Fowles as an old offender, and sentenced him to eight and a half years in the pen. The other men were sentenced to six and a half years each. Canal Tror eenred Managua. Nic. Dec. 10. Dr. Fernando Sanchez. Nicaraguan minister of foreign affairs, and William L. Merry. United States minister to Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa Rica, signed a treaty yesterday by which Nicaragua agrees to lease a section of Nicaraguan territory six miles wide which includes the route of the Nicaragua canal, to the United States perpetually. Kmal Street Unel. Lincoln. Neb.. Dec 10. Will MsCowan and Willis Buckner, negroes, met on the street last night, drew revolvers simultaneously and began shooting at each other. McCo-Oan was instantly killed. Buckner. who waa uninjured, surrendered to the police. Tbe men bad long been enemies.

Gonotipation Headache, biliousness, beartbarn. indlgesthw, and all liver ilia are cored by Hood'G Pillo Sold by all druggists. 23 cent. ,

A Fcundatijn Not

A nerve Tbr.io never Equaled -.-. T'-v-.t. 4. i - r wV.is su5pe-: cjx-no other Mrs. S. K. Morgan of num' er 115 north seventh street, Richmond. Ind.. says: "r ot some time I have been kind of run down in health and as a result I was troubled a lot with nervousness. I got a box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Xerve lills at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store and after taking patt of a box of tue pills I can say I can feel much better and tny nervous system is toned up. I consider these pills have greatly benefitted uie and I can recommend them." WILL BE RESCUED. Tbrouscb Service to Florida Resorts via PennsTlvatiia Lines. Through car service to Florida and winter resorts in the south via Cincinnati, Atlanta and Macon, successfully inaugurated on the Pennsylvanialines last winter will be resumed about January 6th, 1902. Sleeping cars will run from Pittsbnrg and from Chicago via Cincinnati, Atlanta and Macon to Jacksonville acd St. Augustine. The service the coming season will be daily except Sunday, and the schedule will be about as follows: Leave Chicago 11:00 noon; Logansport, 3:10 p. m.; Kokomo, 3:43 p. 111. ; Elwocd. 4:18 p. m. ; Anderson. 4:43 p. m.; Richmond, 6:00 p. m.; Eaton, Ohio, 6:25 p m , Hamilton, 7:05 p.m.; arriving Cincinnati 8:00 p. m., takidp passengers through that city without change or transfer, and leaving Cincinnati 9:38 p. m. via Queen & Crescent route, arriving Gittico (Chattanoogo), 6:30 a. m. ; Atlanta, 10.35 a. m.; Macon, 1:00 p. m.; Jacksonville, 8:10 p. m.; St. Augustine, 9:30 p. m. next day. Returning the through sleeping cars for Chicago, Pittsburg and intermediate points via Cincinnati and the Pennsylvania Lines will leave St. Augustine, 8:15 a. m.; Jacksonville, 9:15 a. m. daily, except Sunday. For particulars about the through service communicate ith local ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines or address W. W, Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. .Never fails. At any drug store. All Who fee Atomizers in treating nasal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including spraying tube, 75cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., N. Y. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900, Messrs. Ely Bros.: Isold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer, Wm. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise street, New Orleans; he has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results. Gko. W. McDcff, Pharmacist. Fat lady Don't sleep too much; ovrroco Hnn't eat fats and sweets. To reduce flsh raoidly take Rocky m a a- . 1 a. Mountain lea. Acts aireciiy on me fatty tissues. 35c. Ask your drug gist. FLORIDA SPECIAL. Through Service Will Be Given Every Day by Pennsylvania. Announcement has been made by General Passenger Agent E. A. Ford of tbe Pennsylvania lines that the Chicago and Florida special through service between Chicago and Jacksonville and St. Augustine, and between Pittsburg and Florida points via Cincintati will be resumed this winter. The schedule now being prepared will go into effect about January 4, 1902. Iast winter the through service was run only two davs a week. The new schedule for this season calls for through service every week day. Excursion to Chicago via. Pennsylvania Lines. December 2d. 3d acd 4tht low fare excursion tickets to Chicago will be sold via Pennsylvania Lanes, account National Lave Stock Exposition, ralid returning until December 8th. For particulars see Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Placed on earth to please the people. Good for brain workers. Brings double distilled pleasures to all who use Rocky Mountain Tea mada by Madison Medicine Co. 35c Ask your druggist.

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A system he!d up to w jrk by a false system of stt nula'iop, is like a hose on Mi'.ts -knock out the i rop and d wn comes the house. It wa this principle that Dr. A. W Chase rcog zid in the c imposition of Nerve Pills-- th t the systcra and ne ve cen:rs dm not want bolstering, but rebui ding Hu aim Wis to feed the nerve centers -to give them power to furnisn the different or fcans the p jwer to act, to insure by this getting at things fr ru the b moti, a ieturn tj health strength and steadiness of nerves, a leehng of energy, buoyai cy and b ightness - t igctl er wiih an ability to go to bed and s'eep resuully. Tha he h s attaiied his o j -ct is borne out bv the mtgniicmt re ults obtained herever the Nerve Fills are used faithfully and as directed. In action th y are saf - su e, rap d and pleasant. This snaped box -no oih-r. Signature and portrait cf Dr. A. W. Chase oa e.ici box P ice 50 cents a bx at deilcrs or Dr. A. W. Chase Med. Co , 257 Washir gton St., Tufldo, N. Y.

Mrs. Mary Yeregge of number 200 south seventh street. Richmond, Ind., say: "I wai troubled with severe nervousness, sleeplessness and dizziness. I was advised to try Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and got a box at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store and now I can s - my nervous s stem has been toned up. I sleep better and I am not now botherl with those dizzv spalls. I think the pills a raud nerve tonic and health builder."

Winter is fJaa Here and at such a time it often happens that realy cah is badly needed. In such cases come to us at once. You can borrow money from us on your furniture, piiiio, teiin, fix'ures or other personal property of value without removal. You can get any amount from $ 10 to $100. You can get it on short notice. You can have from three to twelve months time. You can pay it back weekly, monthly, quarterly, or as you may desire. You will have the use of both the money and tbe property. You will he tre.ited courteously. You will receive honorable, satisfactory dealings. Your business will be strictly coufi lenti d. , If you owe a balance to any furniture store we will advance you the money

to pay tnein on. 1 1 You can also get some additional money for other purposes, if you wish. Your payments will le so small that you will not feel them. You can also make loans on diamonds, watches and other valuables left ia pledge. We also make loans to salaried people who are permanently employed by reliable firms, on their personal note without security. Do not fail to call on us when in need of money. "' RICHMOND LOAN CO., KSTABLISHEIJ 18D5. Room 8, Colonial Building, S. E. Cor. Main ami 7th St3. - Home Phone 445.

Hfnfi to Pro rly ' w Richard Robson, Harmon A. I'hde, Frank Von Petn, t eo. H and J. Murray. Mary k-. Kuhlenbcck, Oca. rl boter. lhas. C tfymaster. You are hereby no tt lied, in accordance with the provisions ot an act ot the general assemnly by the Mate of Indiana, entitled 'An act providing the mode and manner of making street, Uey and sewer improvements in cities not operating under special charters, providing for the mode and manner of assessing the costs thereof, the manner of enforcing the payment of the same, authorizing s n appeal from such assessments, and repealing all connecting laws and parts of laws, and especially an act approved March fcih, iS3o popularly known as tbe ' Barrett Law, in so far as tie provisions of said act apply to cities not operating under spe ial charters but not as to towns. (H. 358. Approved March it, 1891 )" The same act prescribing the duties of 'the comroim council and the city officers in accordance therewith; the method of procedure; the assessment of benefits and damages; the provisions for payment, the provisions for remedies, etc- etc '1 hat ame) H Strattan. Henry Cutter, Louts Knopf, W liliam VV Alexander. lavid Oeyer, city comiri-sioncrs of the city of Richmond, Indiana duly appointed by the judge of the circuit court cf Wayne county, Indiana, will meet at the office of the city clerk of said city of Richmond. Indiana, on 'I hurday, the iyth day of Iecember. A. I. ffoi, at to o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of askessinsr the costs, benefits and damages to all real estate attcctcd by reason of such improvement in tfiecity ct Ktchmond, Wayne county- Indiana to-wit : Grading graveling, boulderirg and brick gutter the nrst alley south f west Mam street between west second and third street. By order of the common councilWitness my hand, and the seal of the city of Richotkd Indiana, this 3d cay ff leceniber, 19 1. GEO. J. KXoLLtNBERO, City Clerk. deC3-io A Woman's Awful Peril. Tbere is only one chance to save jour life and that is through an operation" were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cure her of a frightful case of somach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric Bitters which wholly cured her. It's a wonderful stomach, liver and kidney remedy. Cures dyspepsia, loss of appetite. Try it. Only 50 cents. Guaranteed. For sale by A. G. Luken fc Co., druggists. Thev can' help it: crabbed old bache'ors and disappointed girls over 30 need Rocky Mountain Tea; carries them back to childhood's happy home, gist. 35c. Ask your drugFood Changed to Poison. Putrefying foe fi in the intestines produces effects like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's New Life Pills expel the poisons from clogged bowels, gently, easily but surely, curing con stipation, biliousness, sick headache, fevers, all liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s, druggists. Every family should have its house hold medicine chest and. the first oottle in it should be Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Nature's remedy for coughs and colds.

A Prop

Mrs A . 1 . D tvis of rutnber 22 north second street, Richmond, Ind., says: ""I was a gnat sufferer from s-vrre nervousness which gave me h great deal of annoyance. 1 beard of Dr. A. V Chase's Nerve Pills and thought I hey fitted my case. I got a box of the pills at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Now I can say my nervous sys'em has been tone t up atd I feel a different person. I can recommend this medicine very highly for nervousuets." IT WAS OMCE SAID, "A light purse I m heavy curse. A savings so ccunt with as Is an antidote for worry and a ssfe'y fend for financial reverses, in sickness or n old age. We pay 3 per ecnt. Interst en savings deposits. ASK CATARRH DRUGGIST FOR lO CEXT TRIAL SIZE Ely's Cream Balm 6 Ives Relief at sues hal- the 4iwJ memnd drsu wit a col 4 OLD1 HEAD HfU and protect th mcnbrte. Jtentorv the MB. or Taateasd ttmeil. ljirae aire Sue Trial :r t Droyciais or by mail ELY BROi., fie Werree St.. ew York. Sunday Ratea to all Point On the e R. & 91. The C. R. Jt M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their line one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning same day onlv. Sunday rates to Cincinnati $1.95 for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9.35 p. m- C. A. Blaik, ru atm City Ticket Agent. Phone 44. Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear head, aa active brain, a strong, vigorous body makes him fit for the battle of Life.

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