Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 January 1902 — Page 2

ItlCirMOND DAILY PAIXADIDM. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1902

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IRVING BROOKS IN " THE TELEPHONE GIRL."

MILTON. Mrs. Barbara Fitz, widow of Daltzer Fitz, died Thursday morning, January 2, aired 8 1 years. She was bord in Pennsylvania. She was the

mother of Theodore Fitz of Richmond. Funeral was at the M K. church, of which she was a member, Saturday afternoon, Rev. Jensen officiating Burial at South Side cemetery. Charles Hale and family were at Charles Coffman's, north of Greensfork, Thimdav. Uiv. W. F. "Shearer is at Eaton, Ind., in a revival meeting. Sunday night be had an audience of nine hundred and many were turned away. There have been several ascensions to the church. C. J. Morris has a remarkably young cow. She was one year old at the time of the birth of the calf. She is a Jersey and gives 1$ gallons of wt " millr nan trio

President Mills of Karlham collece

and Eli Wineberg, county superintendent of schools, visited the Milton schools Tuesday. Rev. Binf rJ preached a good sermon at Friends church Sunday morning. Invitations are out for the mar riage of Miss Martha Griffith and Otto Glen Scott, of Springfield, 111., at 9 a. m. Jan. 15. Rev. Jensen is conducting revival service at M. E church.

Miss Benner was at Indianapolis over Sunday at Will Calloway 's. Mrs Alice II. Gresh was at New Castle Monday and Tuesday. The trolley line men were here Tuesday. Our people are very anxious for the line to go through. Will Judkins has returned to Ohio Wesley an College, Delaware, O. Miss Elizabeth Morris has returned to I. U., Bloomington. Chas. Frazee has returned to Earl-ham.

Mr, and Mrs. Bruthers of Missouri Valley, Iowa, who have been here for a month visiting the family of Ed Morgan, returned home Friday morning- last. Mrs. Edna Reid of Ann Arbor,

Mich., is here a3 a guest of her mother, Mrs. Allen Bond. It looks as if Mrs. Reid intends remaining, as she is trying to procure students in music, as that was ber former avocatioa before she became Mrs. Reid. Oar schools resumed again on Monday mornin? a the measles seems to have had their "say." The school may not be so handicappel as it has been. M-s. Caroline Dike, after a severe prostration for several months of dropsy, died on Nw Year's day and was buried in the Western cemetery the Friday following. Servi je& were held in the Christian church to which she belonged, conducted by Elder Gcodykoontz. She leaves a husband and four grown children. Her &ue was 64 years,"7 months and a ftw days. ; " : ' ;

ECONOMY. Union townsbi d Sanday school contention at the Friends church nexi Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Harry Macy has moved on DavH Bailey's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Sjlvester Lancister of Jonesooro. lad , are the gjests of relatives her.. Mr. and Mr. Willie Conley and Miss Minnie Marshall returned to school at Bloomington, Saturday. Claude Lamb of Santa Fe, Ind., visited at home over Sunday. Miss Jessie Grace left Sunday for Indianapolis after spending two weeks with relatives and friends here. Charley Harris and George Wright have rented Mrs. Belle Olvey's store room and will put in furniture and hardware. Miss Emma Lamb spent a few days the past week the guest of Rev. A. G. Neal at Anpola, Ind. Miss Myrtle Clark returned to her work at Indiana polis after spending the holidays with ber parents. Frank Kordell and wife are the parents of a nine pound girl. DUBLIN. Joseph Funk is still on the sick list with the winter grip. Miss Ida Powers has found employment at El wood, and has been there for a month or more. Prof. Mills and wife spent some four or five days at Fountain City during the holidays, the guests of Prof. Mills' relatives. Mrs. O. H. Taught, of Indianapolis, has come to wait on her sick mother, Mrs. Rachel Jackson, as she is getting to be quite feeble. E. L. Floyd, brother of Bishop Floyd, of this pa?e. died at St. Paul, Ind., Dec. 22. He was seventysix years of age and was a prominent man and respected by all who knew him.

Cruelty to Lubktrn. It is singular bow the cruel practice of boiling lobsters alive continues. Our forefathers ami Indeed our parents let calves bleed slowly to death, on the theory that In no other way could white meat be secured, and later on calves were bled one day and killed the next. Now. every one knows that a calf can be killed in a humane manner and the veal made Just as good, and. generally speaking, animals killed for food hnve been put out of the way in a much more humane manner than formerly. But lobsters are still tortured out of existence, the only difference being that, while formerly they were exclusively boiled to death, now some are boiled and some are broiled. Which process causes the most agony no one can say. Exchange.

Monotonous Tones. If voices were cultivated toward expression In speaking as well as in singing, the variety of tcne would be very ajrroeable to the listener. Many people find the monotonous tone used in everyday conversation very irritating and would hail with delight any method which would tend toward breaking this tiresome sameness. Eren beauty of tone does not save this monotony from condemnation. It is like striking one key of a musical instrument over and over again. The teaching of elocution should be of aid in this direction cr the practice of reading aloud, striving to give proper expression to each sentence. Detroit News-Tribune.

Department Stare Repartee. "What are these things?" asked the customer. "Blackboard erasers," said the shopSi rL I don't want anything that will erase a blackboard. I want a chalk mark eraser." "That's what I meant. These are chalk mark erasers. Anything else?" "Yes. I want some lead pencils." "We haven't any lead pencils. We have some wooden cylinders with graphite on the inside of them. Will they do as well? Chicago Tribune.

Shakfaa; Bull. At a duel the combatants discharged their pistols without effect, whereupon one of the seconds interfered and proposed that the duelists should, shake bands. To this the other second objected as unnecessary. "Their hands." said he, "have been shaking this half hour.

The Return Trip. Passenger (on steamer en route to Europe) The steerage appears to be empty. Don't emigrants ever return to the old country? Captain Oh. jes; but they always go back in the first cabin. Chicago News.

A SPECIAL EDICT

Under the Terms of Which Tuti A iih Siang Will Lose His Head.

AVK .TKO A IlOltKOK

OLD . BOXER GENERAL

Has at Last Fallen Under the Offici-j al Displeasure of the Dowager j Empress at China. j

Thi Sagacious Woman Continues t. IXnuinatf the Einr.?ror Despite All That Has Happened.

Pekin, Jan. 9. The dowager empress has signed an edict ordering the lecapitation of General Tung Fuh ciang, the notorious anti-foreigner. A Tartar general in Kan Su province has teen ordered to carry out this sen tence. Yuan Shai Kai, the viceroy oi Chi Li province, and a number of othe; Influential officials, memorialized the throne, charging Tung Fuh Siang with

the murder of

and urging his execution before he could institute rebellion and involve China in trouble with foreign governments. All evidences indicate that the emperor of China is now more completely under the domination of the dowager empress than he was before the Chinese court went into exile. Several

high officials were granted audiences yesterday, during which the emperor filled the role of a figurehead. The empress dowager sat his majesty's left and conducted the conversations. According to the accounts of two of the officials who were received yesterday the dowager empress ignored the emperor and the la ter did not attempt to take any part in the affair. These officials say his majesty appeared melancholy and listless. The principal topic of conversation during these audiences was the presence in Pekin of the foreign garrisons. The dowager empress seemed impressed with the necessity of a conciliatory policy. Evidence accumulates pointing to the timidity of the dowager empress about coming back to Pekin. Her first remark upon alighting at the Machiapu station Tuesday was: "Where are the foreign soldiers?" Upon seeing a number of newspaper correspondents at the station dowager empress bowed to them obsequously. Before leaving Pao Ting Fu in the special train Tuesday, the dowager

empress requested Traffic Manager Foley of the railroad not to use the locomotive whistle, explaining that she

was extremely nervous and that the whistle frightened her. The dowager empress proposes to decorate the American and Japinese officers who guarded the imperial palace during the court's absence. She also will confer decorations upon the officers and engineers who had charge of the imperial train during the rai;road journey from Pao Ting Fu.

Railwar OfTK-i tl' Cautiu Twartnl the Clans ot t-'teud-Milwaukee. Jan. 9. Detectives !o the employ of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad have beta engaged for se'eral Cays in efforts tc ferret out what is believed to have been an attempt to blow up the oflice of the master mechanic. J. C. Miller, at the West Milwaukee shops. On New Year's day Master Mechanic Miller received a parcel which he sapposed was a box of ci-xrs. Wh?n he started to open the raclcaze his attention was attracted a gratins noise as of matches ruVing a?aiu?t

i a hard surface, and laid the parcel tiown. As he did so a small quantity ! of powder sifted through a crevice, i He became susDiciois and placed the mysterious box outside the office. A

special agent of the company was notified and careful investiga'ion brought out the fact that Mr. Miller was the recipient of what was undoubtedly an infernal machine with suffiicent powder had it exploded not only to blow up the man who opened it. but the bnildirg in which it was opened. Mr. Miller knows of no one who woul.I wish to do him harm nnless it be a former employe whom he had discharged.

Cinioiiati. RielimonI &'Muccie Railroad.

Wai ileoortl in Kviitncn. Chicago, Jan. 9. A phonographic

Belgian missionarleJecord of a story which he says he told

fs what lewis moms, under arrest on the charge of having murdered Minnie Tarson during the night of Dec. 30, is advanced as proof that he was not on tho steamer Peerless the night the girl is said to have been slain and her weighted body sank in the river. He declared that he spent most of the night with some friends, and that Albert Restau. one of the party, had a phonograph into which they all talked. Restau has confirmed Thorns story, and it is stated that the record of Thorns' story a little tale of life had been broken as well as two others. It is said to be possible that the wax cylinder, which Thorns said was his witness to prove an alibi, may be patched up sufficiently to show the truth or falsity of Thorns' s.ory.

Worth Third St. C. R. A M. PaB Sta'loa.

WE3T AND NORTH.

EAST AND SOUTH.

STATIONS

Uirt Z. E. S. -:: ?a. 8 rb ui Birm ilsr.

a I Ciacissiti..-. ! 1 xJ-.:a .... ta i "word ti I Col Curiwr.. Coltage Grove km he i I ,. m . ... ...... IVstoii ... .... 1 rutey ......... Wulft v. KlcllIXKHld....

F1GII IG AMONtJ Tti KM SELVES

Koreigne s In China. N it Living Tottetber Like Brothers. Pekin. Jan. 9. While the actual cas

ualties during the lighting at New Chwang between American sailors belonging to the United States gunboat Vicksburg. which is wintering there, and Russian soldiers, attached to the garrison of that port are trifling up to date, the matter has resulted in unpleasantly strained relations between the American. Russian and British authorities there. The Washington and St. Petersburg governments are now endeavoring to arranga matters so that there may be no furiuer friction. The trouble originated in the action of some sailors belonging to the British sloop-of-war Algerine, also in winter quarters at New Chwang, in carrying ashore six rifles for use in a theatrical performance. The Russian administration sent a force of men to arrest the British sailors. The Russians, however, by mistake broke into a reading room where a pany of the Vicksburg's men were seated and tried to arrest them. The Americans resisted, defending themselves with chairs. They were overpowered after a sharp fight, however, and handed over to the United States consul, who sent them on board the Vicksburg. The bad feeling which arose from this incident resulted in several fights whenever American or British sailors met Russian soldiers, and the latter, not being accustomed to fist fights, were usually badly worsted. This condition of affairs culminated on New Year's day In a more serions affray, and the Russian minister here. M. Paul Lessar, complained to Minister Conger that two members of the Vicksburg's crew had fired a revolver at an oTending Russian soldrer. wounding him in the arm. Relations between the American and Bri:ish consuls ani naval com-, manders and the Russian administrator at New Chwang are strained, which makes a friendly settlement of the affair difficult-

Contest eil Elect ion Case. Washington. Jan. 9. The contested election case of J. McKenzie Moss against Representative Rhea, involving the seat of the Third congressional district of Kentucky, was argued before house elections committee No. 1 yesterday. John E. Dubose of Bowling Green, Ky., appeared for the contestant, and Mr. Rhea in person look

ed after his own interests. The con

troversy is one involving alleged fraud

and irregularities at the polls and in

cidentally the system of voting under the Goebel election law, was under

discussion. Much interest was man! tested by the members of the Ken

tucky delegation, most of whom filled

the committee room while the arguments were in progress. The committee did not reach a final decision.

itiiamsburg 1 cononi v ...... Loanlvi!te ..... MouiusviHe .... Mediord. ....... VllC.t ....... Ifdston .... Janney ......... luwkrton ...... Jonesboro ..... Xirioa ect.er - Mrer. Converse ...... "mboy. ......... -ant r'e. ....... Peri If

No. 1 Daily

6 0 am 10 am Xiaui .xim lOOOam f 1') 12 am

10 30 am

No S l'aily Sunday

lum 10 59 am 11 II am 11 -6 am II So am 11 4 am 1-i In! pm f

12 41pm I

1 i pm 1 W il 1 43 im f 2C2pm 217 pm 2o7pm H 10pm

3 pin i IS pm 4 ; pm 4 4 pin MfO pro 5 1.; pm 6 -2 pm

545 .m

hunday

Only

730 pu S.ttpm S O pm

t

0 12 pm

30pm

50 pm ti 16 pm 6 2'4 pm 6 4- pm 6 So pm

7 1m pm 7 . t m 7 4 ' pm j 605 pm ! t)-i..m '

& 4o pm

f ;a p

loW pm lu It pm

)0 3)pm t it p.. 10 A pm 1 1 15 pm

II 'pm

t 1 1 5'i pm l'J'iUam VI 40 am

STATIONS

LEAVE

Tsn Santa Fc .... Amboy. ..... Converse ... Micr Sweetaer ..... Xjm . J !tebvro .... 1 owtertDn .... Janney .... .. i4toa ...... li-s.-M Medlor'd . .... rtioantvtlle Lo&aatvttle .. rconumy .... Wiiiiuiburg

:icia.:ni....

S Richmond Wole 1'ruiey . ... Boston .... .... Witts ......... k.uchell Cottage Grove . a i Cui. Corner.

j I Oxford .... ! pi 1 Hixi;t- ....

No.

"No. V Dady Kxcept Sunday

j5 am

t 5 am 7 15 Km ( t 1 7 34 km 7 o ' am f

614 am 6 -ti am t 7 am am 9t am

8 im

1IU m II M am

j II 4t ata . litl pm ' f

.. j 1J Opm

Id i) lira

1 0- pm I 'it pjn 1 SO pm pm si i pm 2 4 J pm - o pm 3 i t pm 3 pm

355 pt

Uo4 am f I '0 ; am lu 13 am lOl i am 1)134 am 1057 ain I I am

Sunday Only

41) pm j

1UU pm i i pm 1 4o pm 1' 01 pm pm 40 pm so-2 pm 3 pm S i.i pm 4 pm ti pm 4 S pm 4 4." pm S'-i pm 5 1) pm da p;n S 5 pm

I

4 1-) pm 601 pm t" , f 4 21 ptv 011 pm 4 -i- pm . 6 23 pm 4 If p J j . 5 O pm i .... ... nil pa ' 7(10 pm titM pm 7 iS pm

f Stop for Passengers. Connections No. 8 at Muncie Big 4 Knickerbocker Special to Buffalo and New York, and all points on Uig Four. No. 1 at Muncie to all points on L. E. & W. At I't-ru Wabash for Buffalo, St. Louis, Detroit and Toledo. Nos. 2 and 4 at Cincinnati C. & O.; B. & O.; Q & C. and L. & N. for all points east and south. No. 4 Special rates to Jacksonville and southern winter resorts.

Home Phone i 1.

CHAN. Am BaLA.IR, City Ticket Agent.

All Hope Cat OfT Negaunee. Mich.. Jan. 9. The latest advice from the Negaunee mine is that additional pumps are working and the water is under control. Officials state tnat It may take a week or more to recover the bodies of all the victims. A complete list of the men entombed Is not yet obtainable. Captain Pipei states that at leaat nine or ten have Mt their f&U) -

A Itevoted Mot ber. Springfield. Ills., Jan. 9. At the Ur saline convent here yesterday Mrs. J King and her daughter. Miss Kather ine King of Niles, Mich., took perpetual vows before Vicar General Hickey. Mrs. King is a widow and is so greatly attached to her daughter that when the latter entered the convent here aout two years ago the mother, rather than be separated from her daughter, followed her into the convent and ended by taking the perpetual vows with her.

Cbil.lren Were l lt A one. FraiiKiin. Pa.. Jan. 9. Two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Philip MrKim were burned to death and the house destroyed by fire near Coal City 10 miles south of this city. The mother of the children had gone to visit a neighbor, and in her absence the house caught tire. Five years ago the McKim house was destroyed by fire and three of their children were burned to death.

Heath at Roard leetinr. New York. Jan. 9. Marcellus Hartley, director in some of the largest corporations of New York and whose fortune is estimated as among the largest in the city, died almost instantly from heart disease yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the executive committee of the American Surety com pa ay.

Threw Cremated. Charlotte. N. C Jan. 9. Mrs. Roxie Johnson and her two small children were burned to death in their home near Viands. N. C yesterday after noon.

TKKSK TKIiKOKAMS

It i rtimatl that the bulire ia Mar wht-at baa at-tuxl St. Ixrai operators orcr i.000j)0Pri(lnt RoowTflt has bwn rtectnd an honorary membrr at the Friendly Son of St. Patrick. The British hare captured a Boer laaser near Pbokvane. jraarded by 1S6 women, who wen ax-tin as "rowbors." Mi Helen Goold. with a party of yonne ladj friend, left Sw York ttviaj for a six weeks pleasure trip in the Sonthwest. The president yeaterday ent to the senate th eitradition treaty recently negotiated betweer the t'nited late and Denmark. Representative Holltday of Indiana has in-trwlm-ed a bill for the payment of pension monthly in-tea l of qaaru-riy as at present. There, are but three countries which now hare a trreater population than the Caitec States, via-. China, the Untish emptra and tba aitTi .rT-;rire-

Pennsylvania Linei TIME TAnLE. In Effect Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901 TraJna run by oantral ataadtvrd tlma. Ia4laaatl Uaa. Depart Anr Hamilton ft IVIm 415 am ilioa Cincinnati A.ito. 850am 7 ao r 1 'Hamilton & r'l-i"fcat 6 00 p m la 00 p 1 G. R. 41 L Jt Cin. Ace..,., jstpa tajopi latHaaaawlU Um. New York St Louts hi ail na iiln

. 4 45 a m s 1

o so a at 10 o

ark ft St Boast Mail ao it a at

New York ft St Loois Map 1 5 p at St Louia Ltmitsd Mail 4 ss p at 4w v4r St V. Fast Mail Inpti Bradford & IndplaAcc tx 5 a m fclga Uaa. Locaasort Acc fnta Chicago Fast Mail ft Ejtp jt 15 a at Cincinnati ft Locaasport Act,,,, r 35 P at Cia. ft Cbfcatro Misht Cap 11 15 p m DartM Xaala Llaa. Xanla SpK'ad. ft Cols. Aoc 5 so a m Daytoa Xenia A ColuKibva ....... so k Dartoa Pitta. A Maw York mo 05 a m Cols. Pitts, ft New York 4 55 p m Dayton ft Xaaia Acc..-. . I 00 a m Maw York limited . 9 00 p at

Plsjatm, UrhftM 4 SataaiBwa Umm. St Louis A New York Mail 5 J a m 4 47 a a Indpla. ft Cols. Aoc... , to 15 a m ttifi Pitta ft Kaat Mail A Lrp 7 45 p at tcsaa St Isnit Limitad MaU . a a t Indpls ft Bradford Acc 355 pm n was raasl RaaMa 4 lastlaaa Ry. Ft-W.,G R. PrtokryK 5:40am 3:40 pa Grand Rapids ft Mack Mall is 50 pm so on a a Worth land T ija a . it to p m a 55 a j

Pt

10 so p t

! 10 00 a 1 1 SSPt m e a 3 50 pa SSP v 05 a 8 40 a 1 S51P' 7 55 Pt so 10 as so 10 as stospt 7 55 P 440II

Preserve Your fend tha here , for laundering. 1 lOt iieS . Our method are

the same as those in the home laundry.

hut witn skilled help and greater facili

ties we reach results which are unattain

able elsewhere. The proprietor of

Rlclimond Steam Laundry

solicits your work, confident in hi abil ity to give perfect satisfaction.

Carpet cleaning also done here.

Dally. AH othar trains daily J. A. Gorason, Station Master.

C W. aUmor. Ticket

Cincinnati Northern R. &

Trains pass West Manchester dally aacapt Sand

s follows:

Nertk Beaasj.

Sattth Baa)

No. a.. No. 4

.10:30 a m 7;ss p m

No. 3. ..... No. x ...

SO :

, 3 and 4 run only between Ctnctnnat! and v

No

Wert. Nos. s and s run thronrh between CtnrUme

and Jackson. T. V. sj. malUnaiar. P. A

Totaoo. O

E. D. CROGVENOft. M.D.

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOB THE TREATMENT OF Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat, Beleatlflo nttlnfl af Glaaaas. 24 IVoith Eleventh Ct

Richmond and Dayton

4:10 p. 4:40 pt fcOOa

After Dinner To assist digestion, reliere distresa after eating or drink ins too heartily, to prevent constipation, take Hood'a Pillo Sold everywhere. 25 cents. ,

Leave Richmond ris P U C ft St L

B Co 0:10 am

Leare faton via Dayton A Western Traction Co 1 50 am Am re Daytoa UM am

aamrajitnw

Laare Dayton ria Daytoa ft Waet-

jtn xraction i-o g:ao am Ufcoa at 5 OO am StIC aw

Leave Batoo via P O C ft 8t L

By Co lO-.m am la aoca fi 47 am Uhm) an

Arrtre Riehmond yia P O O ft St

LKTOo 1W am 12:10 a 7 M pm lim pt Saras os rasa.

Rotmd trip. Bichmoad aad Eatoa, ria P. O C ft 8u Rt

Round trip, Eistoa aad .Dartoa. via D. ft W. Traction Co . Bound trip, Richmond and Daytoa f at

A BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location

Come Quick and Learn Particulars.

W. H. Bradbury & Son TOtestcott Block.

Good Friends, don't you think it'a about time you gave us a call? We have everything in harness and haratrns furnishinga, and vou

alwayn find our Roola the best and out prices the lowest foi We are selliair a ni

class horse blanket at 75c to 16.60 THE WICCIMO CO. Maar Phaaa 768. w fi0f MAIH BT

' J ?yS?

the best goods.

H.H.Meerhoff SANITARY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating SITWERAGE, ETC See us for Estimates. Phone 46. s. Ninth

ED. F. DALBEY 49 X. EIGHTH ST. Photographer OCT -OF-DOOR WORK A. SPZCXAXTT LANDSCAPES AXIM ALSI GROUPS PICXICS PABTIKS GATHEEISOS..,