Portsmouth Daily Times (Newspaper) - January 24, 1895, Portsmouth, Ohio in tlie EDW CORIELL THE UPTOWN JEWELER 413 TIMES Use Amann's Witch Hazel Cream For Chapped Hands and for a First Class Soap use Amann's Cucumber Cream Soap AMANN'S STREET PHARMACY VOLUME I NUMBER 253 THE PORTSMOUTH 1861 OHIO 24 1895 DEMOCRATIC PAP KB In Scioto County OKE CENT STILL ON THE Our Shrewd buyers who have taken advantage of our wonderfully low prices and splendid values in Overcoats are congratulating themselves not only on the garment they secured but the good dollars they saved v such Bargains been THE LAW Down Railway Com- panies Well as Strikers Have Valuable Franchise's and Must Find a Way to Run Cars The First Obligation IB to the ers Destructive Work Company Locks Men leased on Habeas End Strike This Afternoon Never have such prices been REMEMBER prices have REACHED BOTTOM 1 lens Fine Overcoats Men's Storm Overcoats Sold at now Sold at 12 now 8.00 Sold at Q how i You can buy now at 1 5.00 6.50 8.00 Bous Cape ages 4 to 10 Choice of our and lines for Special low prices on Boys and Children's Suits Men's and Underwear and Boys Working and Dress Gloves Now lathe time to buy money of the Leaders in Good Goods and Low Prises HEKR HIGH STANDARD W K J T WEBB Miw OBM D and Professor of Art Shorthand Dept ship f If P a a I i i i I Graham's Business College We Have an Enrollment of 80 Sixteen New Pupils Have Jan 7th The only WHY to determine the merit of a machine is to sec it work ami kind of work it produces In like man nor the only way to know of the merit oi a school is tu it in progress We invite you to come and see our Business Men and Business Women at a busy band of workmen Visitors arc welcome at onr rooms u H U Kricker Building Gallia Street LATEST IMPROVEMENTS f: t h IF THE SHOE FITS IT Wear The Nettleton Shoe THE MARKETS CINCINNATI Jan 33 Market for Winter patent quotable nt do fancy lo do extra 1.95 low grades spring pruent spring fancy sprint family The market steady and a fair demand prevails under light offerings No reel track at Mixed ear track at- nearly low ut No 3 mixed track at The following sales were No i mixed track at No 2 white track nt CATTLE Heavy steers fair to choice Select butcher to pood common to nary Good to -1.00 fair medium Common and large fail tu pood licht extra Select heavy butchers and shippers choice heavy packers und butchers mixed packers 4.25 common and light shippers and pood fat pits 4 10 Export ewes and wethers good to choice mixed common Good to choice common to fair Unwashed fine merino per lb lOc quarter blood clothing medium delaine and clothing coarse medium combing Fine merino X to XX per lb medium clothing delaine fleece long 18 Quarter blood and low IMS common coarse choice average 180 INDIANAPOLIS Ind Jan 23 No quotable change in market day HOGS Good to choice heavy mixed choice light Choice lambs common lambs fair sheep Jan 23 No red spot and January February March May COHN spot and January February May asked No 2 white western No mixed do Na 2 NEW YORK Jan 23 So 2 red store and 58 afloat f o b un- graded red No l northern No Me afloat steamer mixed No 3 No No 2 white No C No 3 No 3 white mixed western white state TOLEDO 0 Jan No red cash and January July No 2 white cash J mixed May No 3 mixed cash trading February 55.35 Jan ia Prime 55.10 good rough fat 53.003 lair liMt steers good mixed roughs Extra S pood best to lambs nOi 4.00 Jan -3 easy and un- Xc spring wheat Na No red yellow No 2 No S white i- No barley It Fits The Kendall Shoe Company you won't like my father because of disposition Most people consider him very distant It has my to find most men in liis claps altogether too Dispatch lu a Frying Pan When one has no means of broiling over coals or under heat the best thing is a pan For ex- ample have 9 steak cut about an inch thick after makias the frying pan very hot in some fine salt and the steak ip tie pan Cook for two minutes then lift the steak up and sprinkle the pan with salt turn the steak and cook for two minutes cook the piece of meat ten minutes in all it every two minutes then put tue meat on a hot dish and season with salt and pepper By Telegraphic THE TIMES BROOKLYN Jan Gaynor decides to mandamus to com- pel the Brooklyn Heights railroad to operate its cars for the convenience of the public The judge stated the law broadly He said that the street car company having received a valuable franchise had obligations to the public first and to the stockholders afterward The company is bound to carry passengers They could not do like private tions stop when they pleased If they could not get men at the they must offer more wages and adjust the of service so as to secure men for the cars To allow corporations to corner labor iu this way is in defiance of the law and the At It Again By Telegraphed THE TIMES BROOKLYN Jan crowd is at- tacking the cars breaking the windows jind stoning the motormen again The police are more in driving the crowd away Another Dead By Telegraph to THE TIMES Jan Kearney who was shot on a roof by the men is dead Capture Two Wire Cutters By Telegraph to THE TIMES BROOKLYN Jan 3 o'clock this morning the police captured two cutting a lively fight at the corner of Broadway and Sempter street KEPT THEM SHUT THE WEATHER PROPHET By Telegraph to THE TIMES Fair and warmer FROM LANDS Laud Tung Clump Capture the Chinese Four French By Telegraph to THE TIMES SHANGHAI Jan Japanese transport brings the news of the ing of Japanese troops off Chang Sunday last The Chinese with four guns feeble resistance The Japanese the four guns Two English German and one Chinese woman were found in charge of the Shan Tung light house where they were placed under they have been receiving and to keep up Che light in the in- terest of the general traffic at sea Given It Tp By Telegraph to THE TIMES Jan M Bourgeois has finally given up his attempts to form a cabinet KILLED HIMSELF Convicted of a Crime He Preferred Deatn to Legal Punishment L Government Barge With powder Exploded With Fearful Brother's Deplorable Agrent Robbed By Masked Hull of the Steamer Chicora Seen Engaged With Suburban Two of the SS and Procure Writs of Habeas By Telegraph to THE BROOKLYN Jan 34 Two to Judge Gagan for writs of habeas corpus for the thirty-five com- rades in the street station said were engaged to run on suburban lines but the has kept them shut up in the depot since Wednesday These two escaped The writs were issued MAY END THE STRIKE Seem Despondent and Will Hold a Conference This Afternoon By Telegraph to THE BROOKLYN Jan will be a of the strike leaders this afternoon They seem despondent and it is thought will end the strike THE WOMEN'S PAPER The Wonderful Success of the Cleveland Women's By Telegraph to CLEVELAND O Jan Women controlled today's issue of the Plain Dealer in the interest of the Friendly Inn a charitable institution Fifty young ladies are selling the papers OD the streets One hundred thousand copies were issued and the paper had 160 columns of advertising and con- of forty-four pages ABANDONED THE UNITED PRESS Oue of Its Founders Now Taking the Press Telegraphic Service By Telegraph to THE IKIES CHICAGO Jan Peoria nal one of the founders of the United Press the Peoria Herald hare abandoned the United Press and are now taking tue Associated Press tele- service NO MORE PIPE LINE CERTIFICATES The Standard Oil Company Stops on Oil By Telegraph to THE Turns Jan Standard Oil will issue no more pipe ine certificates This will stop ng on oil in exchange FOR BACK Southern Sued for OOO Due By Telegraph to THE JACKSON Jan Win Adams state revenue agent today ued the railroad and he L S 0 T fur back axes -i To Wires By to THE WASHINGTON D C Jau introduced a lo prevent telegraphic by news associations By THE TIMES CINCINNATI Jan convention spent tte afternoon considering the constitution reported by the committees It provided for national and state organizations Referred to Directors By Telegraph to THE TIMES CINCINNATI Jan Union sociation of Lumber Dealers referred the question of mutual fire insurance to the directors to consider at the April meeting Saving Society Assigns By Telegraph to THE TIMES ERIK Pa Ian People's ings institution of the northeast burb of Erie assigned today The and assets about half a million Another Trial for Debs Telegraph to THE Jau aud his were released on bail today Their trial on the charge of conspiracy began this afternoon Closed Pending Investigation By Telegraph to THE Truss iS Y Jan bank examiner has closed the Valley bank pending an Jan Reichstag1 committee unanimously adopted the paragraph of the incitements to disorder but by a vote of 14 to 12 rejected the tion providing that ments to disorder shall not lead to any breach of the peace the inciters shall nevertheless be liable to a fine of 600 marks and imprisonment for one year Didn't Trust the Bank O Jan the the farmhouse of Elbert Gray son of Bascom Gray burned Loss about on property also about in money The money was kept in the house as banks were believed to be insecure Terrible Result of an Oil Explosion Jan children of William of Milldale Ky were burned to death in a coal oil ex- plosion A third child was also burned but is still Martin Is More K I Jan M C Martin U S retired was found dead at his home from Capt Martin was seventy-six Jot Two Tears Ind jury in the Perry Emick murder trial re- turned a verdict for two years On the of November 27 Frank M mer and a company of friends parsed house while home A ensued and Huemmer was bed in the abdomen and died the next Wounded in An Affair of Mexico Jan a duel at San Selive east of this city between Henry T Wood aji American mining engineer and Juan Cantu a merchant place Wood was seriously wounded being shot through the bouv The of honor grew out of a financial deal between the two The Markers Today I By Telegraph to THE CHICAGO Jan 53.75 o 10 sheep wheat 1 corn oats The Greatest Pleasure you decided what to give your old aunt ior a birthday j but now 1 come to think oi j it the poor old maid has liad very little j pleasure all her life yon might write j her an LONDON Jan end of Randolph said to be only a question of ile had a bait his that his relatives were ilc became ami his heart inu in most He re- mained in that Wednesday forenoon with his assembled by liis beu Shut Six Men at -j lining W Va Jan Cunningham shot and killed Will Hicks and wounded five other men at a dance at Turkey Knob near this place They fought over a woman escaped Cutlery Tire SOUTH Wis Jan At 2 o'clock Wednesday morning the Hatch cutlery works were destroyed bv fire The loss is estimated insurance Origin not known WIRED TOPICS Manufacturers Considering The Constitution Reported MANUFACTURERS MEETING The Lumber Dealers at Eric York Bank Trinl for Big Suit for Taxes To Prevent Wire Tapping By Telegraph to TOTES PORT CLINTON E St John was found guilty at 4 o'clock this morning of under false pretenses and he was taken to the jail and an hour shot and killed The Hull By Telegraph to THE TIMES BOSTON HARBOR Jan hull probably that of the fated Chicora was past Glen Haven twenty miles north at noon A Fearful Explosion By Telegraph to THE TIMES Jan ment barge Petrel loaded with powder shot and shell exploded this morning There is no trace of the crew to be found SHOT BY HIS BROTHER While Looking for Chicken Had His Leg Amputated By Telegraph to THE TIMES Jan Ryan a young architect was accidently shot by his brother while ing for chicken thieves His leg had to be amputated THEY TOOK Masked Men Hold Up ail Express Agent lit Texas Telegraph to THE TIMES Texas Jan band of masked men entered a railway and express office and compelled the agent of the Adams Express company to open the safe They took A posse pursued band and brought back four men Crane Thompson Denton and Flowers An Eminent Physician Dead Jan Dr Alfred L Loomis who has been ill since day last with pneumonia died at his residence Wednesday morning He was professor of practice of medicine in the medical department of the Uni- versity of the City of York and physician to hospital He was also president of the New York Academy of Medicine New York ological society Society of the State of Xew York and American society Parkhurst in CHICAGO Jan Eev Dr Charles H Parkhurst the leader of New York's municipal reformers appeared dav at the Auditorium before enthusiastic sympathizers The subject of the lecture was Municipal Reform It was delivered under the auspices of the club the social organization of republicans who are taking an active part in the re- form work begun here by the Civic Federation Pennsylvania Town Ablaze Jan 24 A telephone message just received at a m says that the little town of Glenfield ten miles below this city on the Ohio river is likely to be wiped out by fire ready six houses and two churches have been burned Allegheny City has been asked for assistance Several are reported Power of Removal Kill ALBANY N Y Jan The son power of removal has passed the New York assembly without amendment 102 yeas 13 nays It now goes to the senate for concurrence Under it the mayor has four months from January 1 to remove the heads of New York city departments Stricken Blind Pa Jan 24 A strange affliction fell upon Anna Grafton at Crabtree She was about to light a lamp in obedience to her mother's di- rections and when she struck a match her eyesight left her and now she is stone blind Physicians can not count for the case Indianapolis to Bay Works INDIANAPOLIS Ind Jan 24 a meeting of the city council committee held night it was decided to ask the legislature for authority to the city to issue bonds for the chase of the water works plum estimated that the plant is worth Fatality ar u Funeral Jan 24 While the eral cortege ot Peter Saladen was from the Ellsworth Roman Catholic Church to the cemetery the horses attached to the carriage pied by Mrs Stroup and Mrs horse daughters of deceased and their husbands became nn manageable and with the carriage plunged over a precipice Horses and riage overturned several times ing in a brook at the bottom Neither of the men was much hurt The dies however were perhaps fatally injured Session of the trial Representatives CINCINNATI Jan of the United States met here upon no slight pretext the Cincinnati manufacturers A proof of the realization of this fact lies in the way that this city has un- to show its appreciation of the magnitude of the enterprise With the governor of the state to welcome them to Ohio's hospitality and the mayor of the city to extend to them the freedom that the city contains the delegates have been accorded privileges and courtesies to the full extent of the Queen City's er with the general co-operation of every interest she represents While they are with us there is ing too good for the visitors and the committee that has looked after the affairs has seen to it that been offered to them in the way of complete accommodations than has ever been extended to a similar ing in the history of the country Wednesday's session was devoted to the permanent organization of the National Manufacturing association and addresses by Warner Miller of New York on the and lion M E on How to Secure South American Trade In the afternoon the gates were treated to a line lunch and a reception lit the Queen City Club rooms The permanent organization was perfected by the following P of Ohio Wm D Dunning of New York Richard Campion of Pennsylvania A E Silk of cut K G of New Jersey V Tuttle of Tennessee E Ensign of West Virginia E M Kellcy jr of Enoch Earle of John Jaines Boyce of Wm N King of California Chas A drick of I F Hanson of 1 D of Wisconsin James E York of C L Whitehill of John J Moore of A J Moore of Florida John L Kirk of Illinois P Wilson of Ohio The following resolutions were adopted by the That the National Association of Manufacturers adopts die following general as the basis of Us ganization: To the largest possible extent our home market should be retained by our producers and our foreign relations should be extended in every direction and ner not inconsistent The principles of reciprocity should he em- bodied In national legislation in accordance with the of equity so that re- trade relations the United States and foreign countries mny be developed and extended as far as practicable that ships sailing under the flag of the United States should carry our entire maritime and in view of the injury thereto by subsidized foreign shipping we de- in favor of a judicious system of dies in to complete restoration and ex- tension of our merchant marine The Nicaragua canal essential to the commerce of the United States and of al we favor its construction and operation under the control of the federal Our natural and artificial waterways should be improved and extended by the federal to the full commerce con- the great lakes rivers of Mississippi valley and the Atlantic seaboard Lumber Dealers Meet Jan of the Burnet were alive with lumber dealers from the various tions of Ohio Pennsylvania and ana Wednesday who came here to at- tend the annual convention of Un- ion Association of lumber dealers Mayor Caldwell welcomed the visiting lumber men Re told them they could have in sight if they could get their hands upon it before the manufacturers did of the ob- of the meeting is to consider the feasibility of establishing a mutual insurance company to cheapen fire in- surance on their property More Troops Jan the of Mayor Schieren that the military force in Brooklyn is sufficient to do all that is required of it it is that he has made a request that additional troops be held in readiness for -an emergency Every part of the city where the trolley cars run is patrolled by the militia They are everywhere massed in large numbers in five minutes notice of a serious out- break The police are thas enabled to attend to their proper duties tn Maine Me Jan sensation will be sprung Wednesday in the house bv Mr Patton of Bath will pre- sent a embodying the sion proposition so long discussed and bv the prohibitionists so strenuously ob- to The will be very short simply providing for the submission of the prohibition question lo the people at the next election to be voted on by ves and by H Sukor Ind Jan der wits committed in Falmouth a lage tea miles west of this city Quincy Reese cut Oscar Knotts in the thigh severing the femoral artery walked into a drug and was dead in ten murderer is yet at large The trouble arose from a of a month's standing and originated about a girl Nellie Fry for whom they were rival suitors Reese and Knotts IS PEKU Ind Jan Shillinger a prominent citizen of this city and one of the biggest grain buyers in northern Indiana himself the head at Hoann dying instantly Cause business depression A Mexican Lore Capt John G Bourke United States army describing the numerous re- used on the Mexican border gives the following as a potent love Kill a jack rabbit take out its eyes dry them grind into a der put that in tobacco make a arette and give to the young lady smoke She cannot help falling in love you Sometimes varying the in- j of the powder the height of j efficacy was gained by putting a pinch of it in the woman's shoe EXTRA SESSION A Possibility That It May Be Averted Short Loan Plan May Be Agreed to By Democrats Republicans Etc J Strons Motive Miss I suppose the most oi your stories have seme substantial i j Mr the fact that I have to pay my rest monthly in ad- A Proposition to Borrow at 3 Pel Cent From Tinio to Time to Meet V Revenue Plan Ignores tin Gold WASHINGTON Jau is a possibility that an extra session may be averted A glimmer of light has at last made its way through the clouds of financial A tion has been made upon which licans and democrats including the silver men may agree It is in brief a proposition to borrow money at 3 per cent interest from time to time to meet any deficiency in the ment's revenues the secretary of the treasury to have full discretion as to the times and amounts of the loans It is a remarkable and significant coincidence that this plan is discussed favorably republican and cratic sides simultaneously Senator Vest of Mississippi will offer the at the first opportunity for the crats and Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island will submit practically the same scheme at the next meeting of the senate finance committee Walkerf of Massachusetts the ranking republican on the banking and currency committee has already introduced the in the house Senator Vest has been feeling his way cautiously with the silver men and only succeeded Wednesday in ar- riving at a definite understanding with them He was informed that there was no objection to the of a law giving the secretary of the money enough to meet the current expenses of the government whenever the receipts should fall short but that circumstances would any loan be indorsed for the purpose of keeping up the fiction of replenishing the gold reserve Mr Vest promised that his for of certificates would contain a restrictive clause to this fect Senator Aldrich say's the plan re- sembles the plan long employed in Great Britain for the issue of ex- chequer bills So far as he is con- cerned he says he is willing to intrust the secretary permanently with the authority to borrow money whenever the expenditures exceed the receipts The proposed plan is not currency legislation It will not be of the est assistance to the banks and will not affect them in any way It is this that makes its acceptance by the silver senators and representatives possible Mr Reed has been conferring with Senator Aldrich aud also with man Wilson of and means committee and it is hoped that the ad- ministration leaders will unite with the republicans of the house in ing the proposition to a vote The details measure have not vet been completely arranged but it is probably that the secretary of the treasury will be given power to row money whenever needed to pay the current expenses of the ment issuing notes therefor at three per cent interest and payable at the end of one year on demand in coin Senator Teller said Wednesday that be saw no reason why such should not pass the benate but as to the house he vras unable to It was his judgment however that the house would not agree to any increase in the obligations of the Mr Aldrich on the other land is hopeful If nothing better can be secured it s believed that President Cleveland will lend the weight of his ment proposition TO INCREASE TJIE BEEK TAX Squire Wednesday introduced as a substitute for the free coal sent to the senate by the house last session a an internal revenue tax of two ors a barrel on beer SWEDISH RAISED WASHINGTON Jan S Consul at Stockholm Sweden reports to the stale department that a was massed by the Swedish government on he 7th inst raising the duty on grain flour to the following Grain kinds per 220 pounds 84 cents malt flour WASHINGTON Jan house on election of president and vice president Wednesday agreed to report a joint resolution amending the so as to provide that the president shall be eligible to service jut one term There was one ing vote SMITHSONIAN MEET WASHINGTON Jan annual meeting of the board of regents of the Smithsonian Institute took place at institution Wednesday The re- Dort of the executive committee shows hat the permanent fund deposited in toe U S treasury is now in addition to derived from kin's invested MONEY FOR WASHINGTON Jan secretary of the interior has issued a requisition oil the secretary of the treasury for for quarterly payment of pensions at six Topeka Kas Indianapolis Ind Philadelphia Knoxville Tenn Kew York city and Louisville Ky OUR SHAKE OF SAMOAN DEBT WASHINGTON Jan 24 Secretary Gresham Wednesday submitted to con- gress an estimate for the tion of tor the execution of the obligations of United States and of its interests and perty in the Sampan Islands All poker games in Louisville Ky have suddenly stopped
