Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 December 1901 — Page 6

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RICIIMON D DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY, DECEMHEB 21, 1001.

TAFT IS HOPEFUI

Governor of" the Philippines Expresses a Sense of Kn- ' eourajrement. FA V, E W E L L 11 ECE ITION Ifore Than Four Thousand Members of the Federal Party Call to IiM Jiiia liotlpeetl. The Governor Says He Likes tbe Filipinos and Will Sbortly llcturu to Them. Manila, Dec. 21. Over 4,000 members of the Federal party called on Governor Taft yesterday to bid him farewell and to wish him a safe return. The governor, reclining on a lounge, addressed 150 of the most prominent of his visitors, saying that OVEKXOB WILLIAM H. TAJT. be was touched and honored by their presence. The organization, he added, bad done so much toward bringing about peace and giving the country a table party that it argued more for the success of American labors than anything else during the recent critical times. The report circulated in the United States founded on incidents connected with the war in Datangas province and the Island of Samar, the governor said, tend to convey a wrong impression of the situation, which is really hopeful. Through its officers, the constabulary and the provincial government, besides 850 teachers, the commission had excellent means of acquiring information in the organized provinces, and It considers that there never was a time when there has been so much real ground for hopefulness and encouragement in relation to the attitude of the Filipino people toward the civil government. The military disaster in Samar bad created an unfounded feeling of uneasiness concerning the condition of the people of the rest of the archipelago. The war In Batangas and Samar, kept up by misguided men. furnishes the only obstacle to obtaining liberal legislation upon the part of congress. In for' Inning the governor said he would rt-tn-n here. He liked the Filipinos and regretted leaving at the present time. But it was a comfort to know that the duties of the office were in the nands of Vice Governor Wright, an able lawyer, who sympathized deeply with the best hopes of the people. In conclusion the governor said he expected to be back before May and he hoped to have the pleasure of presenting the Feedral party's memorial to the president. Civil government will be restored in the Island of Cebu on Jan. 1 of the coming year. The .IscLwms Sentenced 1-ondon, Dec. 21. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against both Theodore and Laura Jackson (Ann O'Delia Diss De Bar) charged with Immoral practices and fraud. The Judge sentenced Jackson to 13 years' servitude and Mrs. Jackson to seven years' penal servitude. Justice Bigham summed tip very strongly against the prisoners, saying it was difficult to conceive of more revolting and abominable conduct. He said that he would not be doing his duty unless he prevented the male prisoner from practicing such fllthy acts under the cloak of religion for acme years to come. A (.rent and Good Krtend. Manila. Dec. 21. The Chinese cruiser. Hai Chi. has arrived here. Captain llao. her commander, says that he has a cruising commission. The object of his call here is to see General Chaffee, whom the Chinese considered was the principal friend of the Chinese among th foreign soldiers at Pekin. Kiinc a ted Chinaman, the captain says, know how much China owes to General Chaffee's influence with the foreign generals in 190. and the uneducated Chinese are being taught that their greatest friends among the foreigners are the Americans. Settlement Promi-setl. Washington. Dec. 21. It is stated y those familiar with the progress of the controversy between Argentine and Chile that the afTair has passed Its serious aspect, and that the present negotiations assure a satisfactory settlement, only the details of the jTapprochement remaining to be arranged. A Shift In the Scene. Colon. Colombia. Dec. 21. The U. A. gunboat Marietta received unexpected orders yesterday to proceed to Tfotabre de Dios. doubtless to protect the property there of the Manganese iMtning company, an American contcara. She has already sailed.

GItOLM 13 BKUKCM

Bt. Ivnui Kip hilipti Site t orraatly Market tor Hig Miffl. St. Lojis. Dec. 21. The governors f four Louisiana Purchase sta.tii Minnesota. Nebraska. Arkansas and Missouri, several members of congress and world's fair national commissi triers and other invited gut-s s. amcii them General John C. Baits, toiumandiag tbe department ol tlie M;Sftouri. and Colonel Joc D. . O-jlesbv, representing Governor Ya;ts of Illinois, participated in the cer-iaoa.3 attending the breaking of g:o;;uJ yesterday on the site of ihe world s t-iit in Forest park. The exercises at ihe site, where the thermometer registered around zero, consisted of an invocation by Rev. Dr. S. J. Niccols, addresses by the chairman oi' the committee on ceremonies, Corwiu H. Spencer, and President David R. Francis, and the breaking of ground on the site of the education building by the officials of the exposition company, municipal authorities and invited guests. Three historic shovels were used in the ground breaking. The first W23 one of iron and oak, lent cy the Massachusetts state arsenal. Boston where it had been placed in 1S05 as a relic of early American workmanship. An exact reproduction of that shovel, a manufacture of the Louisiana purchase, mode of ebony and steel silver plated, was next put into use. A veritable relic, an oiU wooden shovel, thought to have been one of the tools employed by the 200 white miners from France and the 500 African slaves from San Domingo brought over by Francis Renault in 1718 to work in the St. Genevieve (Mo.) mines, was the third used. It was originally found in St. Francois county, this state, by F. J. Moneli while sinking a shaft in the famous Flat river lead district, and is now the property of the Peacedale museum, Rhode Island, to which it was presented by a Mr. Hazard. Speaking by Governor Francis. Congressmen James A. Tawney of Minnesota and Governor Jefferson Davis of Arkansas, and music by Seymour's famous Sixty, was the program at the Coliseum, where several thousand persons were present. A banquet at the Southern hotel in the evening completed the day's program. linin; Town Incident Welch. W. Va.. Dec. 21. Wayne Demon, an lS-year-old boy. bookkeeper for a lumber company, shot three negroes to death in a saloon at the min lng town of Davy, tl i-i county, last evening. It was pay day at the Davy mines and the negroi-s had liesrun their holiday celebration. Drunkenness was visible on every hand, and when about a dozen of the Mg blu-ks entered Eugene Dye's saloon on the leading street, revolvers in hand, and demand ed that all the whites within retire, the trouble began. The bartender stepped into an adjoining room for his pistol and all the other whites save Demon made a run to get away. Demon pulled his revolver and shot three of the negroes to death. The others fairly fell over one another in getting away. DAILY MAItKKT KKPOIIT Prevailing Price For (iruin, PrvU inns and livestock, on Dee. SO. In Manapolis rain and Livestock. Wheat W niton, 82c; Nov i rM. sieailr. t2'ic. Corn Steady: So. i mixed, fi(v; Oats Firm; No. 1 mixed, 4tc. Cattle Steady at $2.r.ius.a Hotfs fteady at $4.T." ..". Sheep Meacty at tl.'iuai.u. Lambs steady at f" Chicago Oram unit Provisions. Ueued. ::::::rle. WheatDec Jau.. ..... May Corn Dee Mar July Oats Dec May July PorkDec J an. May LardDec Jan........ May Riba Dec Jan. May US', .wi?a us-, .4V. .44', .as. li.Oi 16. 7 I6.lt ii.isr . 8.30 S.30 tj.it .16.13 .10.-3 ...6x . 8.30 Cloaing cub market iSJic: oats, Via pork, ritM. $s.S0. Wheat. j34l;; corn li.0i; lard, ta.a. Louisville Urain and Livestock. Wheat S I red and longberrj, 83c Cora No. white, rise: No. i mixed. M'jeUiu No. x mixed No. x white, 43',o. Cattle Strong at $2.3.50. Hogs Steady at H.ia.a.. btieep Steady at $ 3ia2.. Xuittui Steady at 2-.iH. 10 " Cincinnati Cram and Livestock. W beat Firm -.No. J red. !&. . Corn Firm; No. x mixed, 6se. Oau steady : No. 3 mixed. Joe Cattle Acltve at $1.7 jftt . j .. y Hogs Active at M-lUi.xi. Sheep Strong at 1 1. 204.20. UmM-Active at i.ii.80. - ,. Chicago Livestock:. 4 Cattle Active: steers, stor-kara aact feeders, 2.xia-l. Hot steady at t4.M Sheep Steady at to-iit-ii. Umu sieidy at t2.ju.to iJti.

New Vork Livestock ; Cattle Steady at 3.Vti.;i. Hoes vjuiet at . aA.f i. Sheep tlow at 2.MS.. Lambs Steady at (4.2&j.7X ZZ'X:t w ; Fast Baffalo Livestock. Cattle steady at tS iafi.3o. H(! at tiaS6.. .... Saeep tedy at tl.jO tt. ' Laiabs Steady at SiS. 10. a Toledo Orain. 3 - Wheat firm ; raah. c ; Mii Sfla Cora Actire; No. i caak. Tlc. ; Oaw Acut; Sa. aaaa. . XT" ----- - - j

Armv of t'nraiplored. Berlin. Dec. 21. The rigorous winter is increasing the number of unemployed, and it . has compelled the authorities to institute relief works not unlike those in operation In the Indian famine districts. At Sixdorf. a suburb of Perl'n. work has b&en beew cn a

new canal. This w ill employ 2 .."562 des- ' tlttite artisans of that district. A ; heavy snowfall here has enabled the I government to employ 3.4v. persons, j lieath Due tn Gas. Parsons, Kan.. Dec. 21. The mystery surrounding the death of Colonel John E. Bull and wife, whose dead bodies were found in their home here Thnrs l-5" iieht. was cleared yesterday at the c --r's inquest, evidence lieins eivep o show the couple had been asphyvH'e;? by natural gas. No marks of violence were found on the bodies. H-:HK TKLKfSKAMS Bnine- 'a 'are in tr l !. for the eek 2 a- arninnt t :'. btst week. Ciarli ltfr K!ier. of ChitunT?. claiTi 10 have invented a wireless telephone. 'hirie K. Cliff, a bookkeeper in the employ of New York rity. is said to be short J.'W.Oiiu. Three distinct movements are anvler war for e-tabinhin(t Ameriran bank in the Orient. It i -iid reretarr Caire and Secretry Ion wilt ahortly leava President Roosevelt's cabinet. Keu!en Quinn. colored, was handed at Pan ville. Ky.. yesterday for the murder 01 man Cram. Fresh airitation atraint the sale of the Ianih Vet Indie to the United States is increasing at Copenhagen. The barber of Iuiville threaten to strike at the first of the year uiile-m they are granted certain eoneeions. Will Keildina and Jim Winton. negroes, were hsnreil yesterday at Birmingham, Ala. Wintoti munlered his w ife and Heddmg killed his iww'iourt. Cicero Harris, eoloreil, was hanged, in the nnrt house yard at BriJ-tol, Va.. ye-terday. HarrU killed Samuel Ware, also colored, on Septemiier 2 lat. ltscontinuance of the micreseopie in.-nection of meats sent abroad will mean the entire suspension of exports and loss ir :- ii,tiiO,uoo worth of ments annually -old to ix-nw-ny. Lime. I. line Is an excellent absorbent of moisture and Is rapidly fatal to germ life. It has a wide range of ua-efultiess both indoors and out. It is a valuable deodorizer as well as an antiseptic. lee and 1 eel. The friction of steel ice ia exactly half that of ice on ice. PranBti nnd Alcohol. Peanuts liave the faculty of absorbing alcohol ami preventing it from demoralizing the nerves and upsetting the thinking ninchine. without entirely curtailing its exhilarating effects. The largo proportion of oil iti the pt-anuts accounts for this result. A good wineglass of olive oil has the same effect. I omitnt. J Lemons shoul.l l e kept in water nn- I til they are wanted for use. and the skin will not only be kept from harden- I ing. but their flavor will le Improved. I TobRCfO. The world's tobacco crop of 850.000 tons is grown on 2.250.0UO acres of laud. Haiti's lloaaea. Insurance companies refuse to insure bouses in Haiti because of the tinderlike character the wood assumes In that climate. Celery. To revive limp celery, put It Into boiling water for a second or so and then into a bowl of cold water, allowing the water to run on it for some time. This will make it quite fresh and crisp for the table. Kobert Barm' Lot era. Burns' cottage at Alloway and the adjoining monument on the banks of Doon attract annually a larger number of visitors than does any other literary shrine in the L'uited Kingdom. School I.b orhra. In packing the school lunch never put warm food in a tight pail or box. Dp. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Working Strength "I know you expected a letter from me some time ago, but I will state my reasons, plainly, why I did not write before this," says Mr. Joseph Grass, of Brewet, Perry Co., Mo. "It was because I did not wish to deceive any one. I wanted to be sure that your ' Golden Medical Discovery had benefited me and it took time after I stopped taiing the medicine before I felt sure I had realized permanent results from its use. After taking six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and one vial of your Pleasant Pellets am able lo do a day's Ttork a-ith any man. I cannot express in words the good your medicines have done me." . ft0Hfom ffbimf

IT MAKESJ MUSClj

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Gives I

WILL, BE RKSSlTSlKD.

1 Xiroucli Srnice to Florida! HiauiiaviaPenusYlfa- , nia Liuca i Tbrouli car service to Florid' ard ' winter i esorts ia tbe soul n via Cin- j cincati, Atlanta and .Mawn, success-1 fully irasJi.ura'ei.1 oo the Pencsylva- j rUlit.es last winter wiil be reM-u.tl about January 6th, l!H)2. Sleej.inirj tars will run from Pittsbnrjr hud i from Chicago via Cincinnati, At Santa and Macon to Jacksonville ar d St. Augustine. The service theeomii season will be daily except Sut.d . and the schedule will be about as follows: Leave Chicago 11:00 noon; Logansport, 3:10 n. m ; Kokomo, 3:43 p, m ; Elwocd, 4.1S p. m. ; Anderson. 4:43: p. m. : Richmond, 6:00 p. m.; Eaton, j Ohio, 6:25 p.m. , Hamilton, 7:05 p.m.; arriviLg Cincinnati 8.00 p. m , taking passer rers through that city without chacee or transfer, and leavintr Cincinnati 9;3 p. to via! Queen & Crescent route, arriving Cittico (Cbattanoogo), 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 tbe Pernsylvania Lines or address V. W. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Snndav Rates to all Point on ihe C. It. & 91 The C. R & M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their line one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returniro; game day only. Sunday rates to Cincinnati fl.y5 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. liLAlE, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44.

Lahrmaniyj1s and

718 MAIN ST. Men's Slippers 49c AT LA UK MAN'S. Ladies' FurJTrimmed Nullifers 98c AT LAI I UMAX'S. Boy's Slippers 49c AT LAI TliM AX'S. Men's Patend Leather Shoes S2.98 AT LAHIaMAN'S. Boy's Rubber Boots AT LAIIIJMAX'S. Children's Patend Leather Shoes AT LAI U MAX'S. Misses Slippers AT LAIIIIMAX'S. Ladies' Enamel Shoes AT L All UMAX'S. Everything in shoe and rubber line at La(hoinn.an's 718 MAIN.

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Central Livery Stable.

ITXDKU NEW MAXAO KM IvS T. COACH SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY.

Prices on Coach s for Weddings and Parties made on application. Prices on Coaches for Funerals. $3.0t tony city cemetery. Price on Pall-bean r Coach, to any city cemetery.

We solicit a share of jour patronage. Both Phones Gaar & Shurley 12 ami 14 Sth St,

Everything Reduced From now until January 1st. Special price fto eusiry Iboafly. Fromra 1 11 2 pen ceiratt. disciDaointt.

ALL XE1V GOODS.

HA1SLEYS,

Christmas

Overcoats

The very best of our Christmas presents for men and boys are the Suits and Overcoats that compose our stock. What gift could any husband, brother or son appreciate more and longer than a stylish suit or overcoat ? If guaranteed clothing, large assortment, and rock bottom prices attract you, then you must see our collection

MEN'S SUITS from $400 to $18.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS from $3.75 to $17 BOYS' SUITS, knee pants, $1.50 to $6.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS, $1.50 to $10. YOUTHS' LONG PANTS Suits, S3 to $13.50

Any suit or overcoat you may buy for a present that doesn't please or fit we will gladly exchange or alter after Christinas.

You can save time coming Monday and

Think over this suit question and see if he doesn't need a warm suit or overcoat worse than something else you may have in mind.

The RAIL

820 Main.

and get better service by Tuesday Morning.

ROAD STORE

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