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LOUISVILLE ROYALLY
6REETSJ0SEVEL
City Enjoyed Holiday la Honor
Of Hie Visit
VETERANS ACT AS AN ESCORT
Prajjggg^lg Introduced to Audlance by
Governor Beckham end Speke for
About Fifteen Minute*—Trip from
Washington Without Incident
Louisville, Ky., April 6.—President
Roosevelt and part arrived in Louis
ville today on schedule time, the traiu
coming to a stop at Third and
streets at 9 o’clock.
The trip over the Louisville and
Nashville from Cincinnati was with
out incident. A moment after the
train stopped a detail of state mill
tla stationed in the Horse Show build
mg'! miles from the place where the
executive left bis train, fired the pres,
identlsl salute of 21 guna. A crowd
of several thousand. Including 2,000
children from several institutions, sur
rounded the train, and as the president
made bis appearance, he was greeted
with hearty cheers.
The weather wss cool, hut the sky
was only thinly overcast. The pres
ldent was welcomed to Louslvlle by
Acting Mayor Paul C. Barth, in the ab
aence of Mayor Grainger, who is ill,
and by Honfl Logan C. Murray, chair
man of the general committee. The
president'responded briefly, and was
then escorted to his carriage a few
ateps away, where he was seated with
Sooretary Loeb, Governor Beckham
and Mr. Murray. Preceded by a de
tail of mounted police and by a mount
ed civilian escort, bearing the presi
dent’s colors, the president’s carriage
moved forward, the procession being
under way in a few moments, with
General John B. Castleraan acting as
grand marshal.
Immediately following the president
were carriages containing the mem*
bera of his party and citizens of Louis
Till* assigned to accompany them
Then followed carriages with mem
bers of the Loyal Legion, Grand Army
of the Republic and Confederate Veter-
ans acting as a special escort -to the
president.
The Judges of the court of appeals
of Kentucky were next In line, and
following them was a detachment of
mounted Woodmen of the World.
Bringing up the rear of the Imposing
procession were 60 carriages, two
abreast, containing the general recep
tion commute and invited guests,
glimpse of the south In spring time
greeted the eye of the president as
the party proceeded down Third street,
The president was cheered at fre
quent intervals by a continuous line
of people from the time he left his
train until the party neared the busi
ness section where greeting grew Into
a popular ovation. He was compelled
to lift his bat often during the drive,
but as he neared Broadway he re
moved bis bat and was kept busy bow
ing right and left.
The president arrived at the speak
er’s stand at 10 o’clock. He was in
traduced In a few words by Governor
J. C. W. Beckham.
The crowd around the speaker’s
stand was limited to the lines of build
ings on the various streets, and ai
times seemed beyond the control of
the police. Not one-fifth of those In
tight of the president could hear bis
remarks. Tile presffiehr spoke less
than 15 minutes, and was heartily
cheered.
Texan Finds Pot of Gold.
Ft. Worth, Tex.. April 5.—A spe
cial to The Record from Ait. Pleas
ant, Tex., says that T. A. Ledbetter
has dug up a pot containing nearly
12.000 in gold coin, 20 miles north of
here. The coin is all United States
money except one or two pieces which
were either Spanish or Mexican coin.
Years ago an old Indian stated that
some kind of a treasure had b c en bur
led near where Ledbetter made his
find, and parties made a search for
It at that time, but were unable to
find anything and gave up the search.
6everal trees near the place had In
dian marks on them. The money is
In a good state of preservation.
Violent Earthquake In India.
London, April 5.—A dispatch to a
news agency from Lahore, British In
dia, says that a violent earthquake has
occurred there accompanied by serious
loss of life and great damage to pub
lie and other buildings. The town
hall is almost razed and the cathedral
and Juma Masjid, one of the finest
mosques In India, are seriously
injured. Other big buildings are
cracked and fissured. Many house'
in the native quarters collapsed.
TWO KILLED; THREE INJURED.
Fast Passenger Train Collidea With
Freight on Main Line.
Cleveland, O.. April 6.—A fast east
bound passenger train on the river di
vision of the Cleveland and Pittsburg
road, known as the Pittsburg Fly
collided witn a west-bound freight at
Oostonia. O.. today, resulting in the
death of two men, while three other*
Were injured. The dead:
Edward Tulier, engineer of pas
senger train.
H. C. Bming. fireman of passenger
train.
The injured:
T. C. McIntyre, Pittsburg, passen
ger. badly hurt; J. N. Brown, of Steu
benville, O.; G. J. Tfcienor. of Pitts
burg. passenger, slightly.
The acident was caused by the
freight train over running a elding in
going on to the main track, where it
was struck by the passenger, whL.i
was moving at a high rate of speed.
The members of the freight crew
escaped Injury by Jumping.
NO EVIDENCE OF POI80NINQ.
Death of Mrs. Lamed Investigated by
Coroner of New York.
New York, April 6.—A coroner’s
physician who performed an autop
sy on the body of Mri. Ruby Larned.
the young wife of William L. learned,
the Illustrator, has reported that be
could find no trace of poison. The
young woman died Sunday night in a
mysterious sleep supposed to have
been induced by poison she had drank
In a glass of claret. Larned and
a servant were paroled In custody
pending the result of the autopsy.
The coroner at once discharged Mr.
Larned and the servant from custody,
but held them as witnesses for an la-
quest tomorrow. He said the autop
sy revealed no trace of poison, but
that a chemical analysis might dis
cover traces of non-corrosive poison
ing in the stomach.
Storm Raging In Colorado.
Denver, Colo., April 5.—After a lull
of several hours It has begun raining
and snowing along the eastern slope
of the mountains and the storm is
again in full sway. Trains are de
layed and other traffic interrupted,
but no serious damage is reported
from slides or washouts. In the Crip
ple Creek district the storm has raged
constantly for three days. The short
line train which became snow-bound
Saturday evening, has arrived here
with Its 70 passengers. It required
four large engines to buck the snow
which in some places la over 5 feet
deep.
Indlanalns Visiting Florida.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 6.—-A party
of 240 Indianapolis school teachers
and pupils arrived last night and left
at 10 o’clock on the steamer May Gar
ner, (of a trip to Mandarin, an hour’s
ride up the St. Johns river, accompa
nied by local school officials and mem
bers of the board of trade. The trip
was tendered through the courtesy of
the board of trade. The party will
leave tomorrow for Pensacola. It Is
the annual custom for Indianapolis to
send pupils of its schools to make
a tour for educational purposes.
RUSSIA PREPARING
TC-CONTINUE WAR
Cz.ir Nicholas Show No Sigo
Of Ending Struggle.
75 A7:2 KILLED BY EXPL08ION
German Princs Visits Russia ano
Cautcs a Sensation—140,000 Freak
Troops Leave for the Fer Eaet—Lit
tie News from Seat of Trouble.
8t. Petersburg. A;>rii 6.—War Min
liter 8al.hu ruff to . •> declared that
the reports of Russia eountermaudlu j
orders for war mr-’*tnl abroad air
bait*I* *s and grow c.-xt of the Utclina
tion ot the foreign oft -rs with which
the war office aud th* admiralty haw
been swamped, iir- Ir.sirfts that rhrr*
baa been no relaxation in lb* propara
tiona to continue the war, hut say*
there will be no new mobilisation a;
present, expiating, as Hated in the*
dispatches. mat 140.UGU troops of ti*>
last mobilization haw air. ady blar
ed for tin* front ami that instead oi
mobilizing iroor* tb f ^e will be fol
lowed by a iHiitiua of this year’s cord
scription.
Seventy-Five Killed in Explosion,
New York. April 5.—Seventy-five
persons, including four artillery offi
cers, 30 artillerymen and 40 Chinese
coolies, were killed Monday by a ter
rific explosion of a bomb In the ar
tillery depot In Harbin, Manchuria
according to a World dispatch from
St. Petersburg. The two men who
caused the explosion were also killed.
The laboratory and thousands of pro
jectiles were destroyed.
German Prince Visits Rueila.
St. Petersburg, April 4.—11:46 a. m.
—Prince Henry of Prussia, repreaen-
tative of the German emperor, reached
Tsarskoe-Sclo this morning. As there
had bcen no news here of such a vis
it, his sudden spearance for a person
al Interview with Emperor Nlcholns
upon the heels of his brother’s speech
an Tangier created considerable sen
sation.
MINI8TER McCORMICK IN PARI8.
Investigating 8upposed Suicide,
Cripple Creek. Colo., April 6.—The
parents of Eugoncy Yousle, imposed to
have comitted suicide ai Hot Springs,
Ark., recently have started an Inves
tigatlon, alleging that the young man
was murdered for his money. They
say he had between $8,000 and $10,000
which is missing. The body which
has arrived here, hears scratches on
the chin and a heavy bruise under the
right eye, in addition to the cut In the
throat. Physicians who have exam In
ed the body substantiate the murdci
theory.
Elections Being Held In Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., April 5.—City and vil
lage elections aro being hold today In
all towns In Nebraska, outside of Oma
fthich Is governed by a special
charter. The Interest In generally
local, and no party lines are drawn.
Nebraska being a local option state,
the principal isuie is that of license
or no license. On this Issue a hard
campaign has been waged In several
larger cities, pricipal among which
is Lincoln, York, Nebraska City un«!
Fremont.
Temperance Crusaders Go to Jail.
Wichita, Kan., April 5.—Carrie Na
tion, Myra McChesney, Lydia Munt*
and Lucy Wilhoit, temperance crusa
ders, who ere auditing trial for wreck
ing the glas front of a wholesale li
quor house some time ago. voluntary
went to . Jail today in order to release
g thousand dollar furnished by Mrs
Nation. Mrs. Nation wanted the
boner to loan.
To Aek Governor Folk’* Advice.
New York, April 6.—Assemblyman
Alexander, Colby and Robbins, of the
New Jersey legislature, will, it is re-
ported, start for Mieouri In a few
days, as a committee to ask Governor
Folk to suggest tho best manner o;
barring lobyists from the house and
rendering their work nil. Lobbyists
have been worylng tho New Jersey
legislature for years, and It is now
proposed to g..-t rid of them if possi
ble.
Former American Ambassador at 8t.
Petersburg Assume New Poet.
New York, April 6.—Robert McCor
mick, newly appointed American am
bassador to France, has arlved la Par-
Is from St. Petersburg, says he is sur-
prised at the reports that there was
a desire to conclude peace at any
price manifested In official circles, ca
bles the Paris correspondent of The
Herald. According to Ambassador
McCormick, no such desire exists in
St. Petersburg. On the contrary in
official circles there Is. he said, a gen
eral desire to continue the war to the
bitter end, and there are groat hopes
that Admiral Rojestvcnsky will meet
the Japanese fleet and gain a victory
which may In one day change the en
tire aspect of the war. All the hope*
of Russia are now centered in that
fleet, and a battle between that fleet
and the Japanese squadron Is looked
for soon.
BELGIUM 19 NOT SATISFIED.
Plan of United States About San Do
mingo Don't Please Them.
New York, April 6.—The Brig!
committee of holders of the San I.
mlngo bonds ret uses to have anything
to do wfih the proposed arrangement
between Santo Domingo and the Unit
ed States, and will protest against
the plan, says a Times dispatch from
Antwerp.
The proposal to deposit the money
from the customs collections in ac
American bank until a definite ar
rangement is completed is not satis
factory to the Belgian bondholders,
who demanded the payment of $27,000
a mouth to them. Of the total of the
debts of which amountH to nearly $27,-
000,000. more than half is estimated
due to the Relgiar.a. They own $15,-
000.000 worth of Santo Domingo bonds,
and the arcnmul&l* d unpaid Interest
makes i: amount to about $10,000,000.
A commit ten repps ntlng the Belgian
creditors and the few French cred.
itors, made a contract with the Strata
Doming!!! government in June, 1901.
The contract provided that the com
mittee colL ct 15 per cent of the cus
toms revenues of the republic, charged
upon the revenues of Santo Dotplngo
city. The minimum payment from the
government to the committee was to
be $25,000 a month, betides $2,000 In
exp re. srs. If the revenue* of Santo
Domingo c.ty were not sufficient, the
Belgians might collect from the Port
of Macoris.
For the Inst two years tho com
mission has been able to collect noth
ing at nil owing to the revolutions
and other international disturbances.
Big Libel Suit In 8avannah.
Savnnuh, Ga., April 6.—Four suits
for libel and slander, In which dam
ages aggregating $300,000 are asked
from prominent Savannahians, were
filed in the city court on Saturday. The
suits were instituted by Peyton B.
Bibb, of Cnrtcrsvllte, and are against
Barron Carter, cashier of a bank; Dr.
William B. Crawford, a prominent
physician: Mrs. Sarah J. Falligant,
widow of the late Judgo Robert Fal
ligant: Mrs. Elizabeth C. King, of
Richmond county, and Mra. Mollle J.
Selden, of Sewanee, Tenn. Each is
sued for $50,000. Tho ladles are ail
relatives of Mr. Bibb’s wife. Dr. Craw
ford attended her during an illness,
and Mr. Carter was appointed co-no
celvcr for her property.
NEGRO KILLED ON HIS OOORSTEP
Other Negroes Who Were Moonshin
ere Suspected of the Murder.
Columbus. Ga.. April 5.—Shot t»
death on his doorstep because he was
suspected of a deed which he was no’
guilty, was the fate or a Harris coun
ty negro.
On Saturday Deputy Collector E. .1
Hinton and Deputy Marshal W. K
Roberta, made a raid In the Harris
county mountains, Just 3 miles north
of Hamilton, discovering a still which
was being run by four negroes. Three
of the negroes escaped, but the fourth.
Alford Borders, aged about 45 years,
was lightly crippled and could not get
away. He has since been brought to
the city and was bound over by Com
mlssioner Brown on the charge of II
licit distilling. A white citizen, ol
Harris county, made his bond.
The theory ft that the negro who
met such a tragic death Saturday
night was suspected by the u<
moonshiners of being the Informer In
the case. He was sitting In his door,
picking the strings of his banjo, when
he was unexpectedly shot by the un
known parties. He was shot three
times and was killed Instantly, it Is un
derstood.
THIRTY FIVE DEAD
IN MINE DISASTER
Only Fourteen Bodies Have So
Far Been Recovered.
RESCUE WORK IS HAZARDOUS
Alabama Commissioners In Session.
Montgomery, Ala.. April 5.—At a
meeting of the Alabama railroad com
mission President Comer created a
sensation when ho declared that at
the time the rates were raised by the
railroads In Alabama, tho Alabama
commissioners were out west in a
private car, under the supervision of
George W. Jones, of tho Louisville
and Nashville railroad. The Ala
bama railroad commission has put In
tho whole day on the question of re
ducing the rates of fertilizers to
basis something like that of Georgia,
savo that It stopped long enough to
issue an order that work on the new
union depot at Mobile be actually com
menced within forty days.
Drunk Man Kills Wife.
Pittsburg, April 5.—John Walton, •
machinist employed at the Westing
house Machine company’s shops, and
living with his wife, mother-in-law and
sister-in-law, went homo drunk. When
his wife found fault with him fot
his condition he drew a knife and cut
her throat and then cut bis own. With
in ten minutes both were dead. Mrs
NValton’a mother and sister were
found In
in In the room.
Prince Undergoes Proposition.
London, April 6.—The prince ol
Wales underwent an operation at Marl
borough house, the nature of which
was not divulged In the official state
ments subsequently Issued. The pub
lic was assured that nothing serious
was the matter by Sir Francis H. Lak-
ing and Sir Frederick Travel, court
physicians, whose signatures are ap
pended to the statement, as follows:
“Owing to a slight operation this
morning, the prince of Wales will be
confined to his room for a few days.
A« his condition gives rise to no un
easiness, no bulletins will be issued.**
Officers Named by Caucus.
Tallahassee, Fla., April 6.*—At tho
caucus of the legislature Hon. Park
Trammell, of Polk county, was unani
mously nominated for president of the
state senate. Hon. T. T. West, the
swoon when neighbors came ‘ opponent of Mr. Trammel, withdrew
from the race when ho found ho could
not win. Hon. Albert W. Gilchrist,
of Do Soto county, was unanimously
nominated for speaker of tho lower
house. Watson nnd Plrrong, with
drew from the race thla afternoon af
ter a caucus of tho Gilchrist people
showed the latter to bo the winner.
The legislature meets tomorrow.
Inspector Makes Tour of Mine and
Says Explosion Was Caused by
Powder and Not Gas—Rumor Afloat
Mine Was Intentionally Destroyed.
Benton, 111., April 6.— 1 The death list
at Zelgler now reaches 20, but Is ex
pected to run to 35.
Fourteen miner* have already been
taken from the mlue alive, but two
have died since.
The identified dead are:
Stato Mine Inspector William Atkl-
aon, of Murphysboro.
Mine Inspector John Graham, of
Zelgler.
Joe Gelaier.
Everett Jones.
Jerry Ward.
John Lindsey.
Roily Campbell.
The bodies of the deed have about
all been located, but the work of res
cue la very hazardous.
Last night State Mine Inspector At
kinson and Zelgler, and Mine Inspector
John Graham went down Into the mine
and were brought out dead, stifled by
the foul air and amoke. Ex-Stato
Mine Inspector Evan Johnson finally
succeeded In making a tour of the mino
and was brought almost dead. He has
given out the statement that the explo
sion was not cauaed by gaa, but was
a powder explosion, and took placo
south of the main hoisting shaft.
This has given rise to the rumor
that the mine was Intentionally de
stroyed by enemies of Mr. Loiter.
A rescuing party from the Peabody
Coal company and Marion arrived this
morning to assist tn the work.
Florida Judge Is Acquitted.
Mariana. Fla., April ’6.—Judge Ben
jamin S. Llddon. against whom dis
barment proceedings were recently be
gun In the court of Marianna, haa been
declared not guilty on all counts la
an order Issued by Judge C. B. Park-
hill, who heard the case. It seems
that the charges wero exceedingly
weak and of too dlahphanoua a texture
to hold. The evldenco adduced At
the trial failed to support any one of
them. Friends of Judge Llddon fie-
clarc that the charges wero made with
malicious Intent, by persons who knoir
they could not be substantiated. HI*
friends all over Florida aro congratu*
biting him on his acquittal.
Secretary Hay at Genoa.
Genoa, April 5.—Secretary Hay to
all whom %2t him today when he
drove about the town looked well. He
himself said he feels much better, and
that the conditions of his health has
been Improved by the aea Journey,
which ha enjoyed Immensely. Mr.
Hay has not decided on hit fntura
plus bat he expects to remain her*
for a few days.
Cuban Patriot Is Dead.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 0.—J. Iluau
died at his home In Jacksonville last
night. Ho was an old and respected
citizen and during the Cuban Insurrec
tion and war with Spain was repre
sentatlvc of Cuban Junta In Jackson
ville and fitted out many filibustering
expeditions for help of patriots,
had but recently returned from a trip
to Cuba. After the independence ol
Cuba he was offered a government
position, but refused on tho ground
that be was an American citizen.
Cattlemen Cancelling Contracts.
Ft. Worth, Tex., April 5.—A special
to The Record from Oklahoma Ci«y
says when Warren Bennett, United
States deputy marshal for Osago In
dian nation, announces many cattle
men will cancel their contracts with
the government for grazing leases In
the Osage country In view of the fact
that tho dipping of cattle is so pre
carious an operation. He soya a large
herd of cattle brought from Texas
was damaged greatly by tho diping
and the trip afteFward to tho Osage
nation. A rosent order of tho bureau
of animal industrymakes the dipping
of cattle going into the Osago coun
try compulsory.
Minister Conger Leaves Pekin.
Pekin, April 4.—Afternoon—Edwin
H. Conger, who has Just vacated the
post of American minister to China
upon bis appointment as ambassador
to Mexico, left for America today via
Han Kow. Representatives of all the
foreign legations assembled at tho rail
way station to bid him farewell. The
approach to the station was lined by
Chinese troops.
Smith Case Postponed Again.
Cincinnati, April 6.—-The case of J.
Morgan Smith and wife, arretted here
as witnesses In the Nan Patterson-
Caesar Young murder case In New
York, came up again in police court
today, but was once more adjourned,
tbta time until April 7, the postpone
ment being required to wait the action
of the common pleas court on the
writs of habeas corpus.
Shoots Wife In Church.
Howells. Neb., April 5— After shoot
ing his wife as she sat in her pew
in church nnd threatening the ottoei
worshipers by brandishing the amok
Inj revolver. E. D. Novak walked out
of the building and up tho main street
of the town and finally shot himself
while in tho kitchen of his home, dy
ing Instantly. Tho woman will reeov
er. The tragedy is said to be the re
sult of domestic troubles.
NEW8 TERSELY TOLD.
Bishop Favler. of the Lazarist mis
slon, died in Pekin today. Ho had
resided tn China for 40 years.
The report that the pope has
tloncd the marrhgo of tho King of
Spain with Princes Patricia, of C<
naught is unfounded.
Six hundred union painters nnd p*
per hangers struck In Cleveland. O,
today because their employers rifti«.*d
to advance their wages.
A special from Sheffield, Am., sayt
tho Sheffield rolling mills have brok
en all records in the United States by
makiug 85,boo pounds of iron from
two coal furnaces.
A general strike of Union carriage
and wagou builders against member*
of tho Carriage and Wagon Manufac
turers* association, of Chicago, Is on
Moro than 100 plants aro affected.
The president’s yacht Sylph Is pro
cecdtng up St. Johns river and re
ported to be in the vicinity of Palatks
Fla. The weather if ideal. Mrs
Roosevelt snd children are dflighted
Municipal elections aro being held
in many towns throughout Wisconsin
today. In addition a Justice of the
state supremo court and a state super
intendi nt of schools are being voted
for.
Frank B. Beil, a promlncn teitizen
of Dallas, Tex., and a member of the
Pythian order, was shot and probably
fatally wounded by Robert Parker
chief clerk of the district court o!
Dallas. Tex.
Injunction Agalnft Cotton Company.
Liverpool, April 6.—A number of
creditors of tho Storey Cotton com
pany from paying out any money of
an Injunction in the chancery court re
straining the national and provincial
bank and the American Express com
pany from paying out Jany money of
the cotton company which they have
tn their handa.
Fear of Trial Causes Death.
Lockhart, Tex., April 5.—8. M. ..lx-
on, a prominent politician and lawyer,
died of apoplexy Inducted by nervous
collapse. ills (rial on (he charge of
murdering R. W. Malone nnd Captain
.1. I,. Veaseat, at Luting, In a street
light a year ago, was set for trial to-
ilny. On the docketa wero two suits
for $50,000 each, filed by the widows
of the dead men. growing out of the
killing.
Texas Man 8hot to Death.
Orange, Tex.. April 6.—Bud Wtit
son has been shot to death ut his
home. There had been a row In Bis
house, and John Elmore and William
Denlo had bem ejected. The men
were standing by the fence when Wat
ton’s wife calbrl to him from the win
dow. A.s ii<- tinned his head to nn
swer her he was vi.at to death. The
two men arrest' 1 !!, hut declare
they did not fire the shots.
Railroad Shop Destroyed by Fire.
Waycroas, Ga., April 5 —The Allan
tic and Birmingham railroad shop:!
wero burned her* 1 . The total loss is
something over $50,000. Tho entire
machine shops, general stort-’ceeper’s
office and $30,000 worth of stores, be
sides 28 freight cars and seven or
eight passenger coaches, were destroy-
ed. There was no Insurance.
Woman's Attorney In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, April 6.—Judge Francis
J. Wing, counsel for Mrs. Classic U
Chadwick, and United States District
Attorney Sullivan arrivod here today
to appear before tho United State*
circuit court or appeals to argue the
motion for a stay of sentence, which
Mrs. Chadwick’s attorneys aro pre
pared to make as soon as the court
reaches that order, Judgo Wing said
today that several now questions of.
law wero Involved, and It might re
quire Mome time to present tho matter
fully. . • f *
Equitable Directors to Meet.
Now York, April 6.—A meeting of
the directors of tho Bqiiltablo Ufa
Assurance Society of the United States
haa been railed for Thursdny afternoon
when the question of accepting or de
clining the two-year mutualization
plan proposed lart Saturday will como
up for consideration. A stuff of no-
rountauts and clerks from tho stato
Insurance department started work to
day on the iMMiks of the Equitable so
ciety.
Georgia Sheriff Rsturns witn Man.
Dalton, Ga., April 6.—Sheriff W. C.
Groves, of Murray county, passed
through Dalton yesterday with James
Cantrell, charged with the killing of
damps Ballew, at a dance in Murray
county, on Jan. 18, of this year. Can
trell had enlisted In the regular arrtiy
and would havo sailed for the PhU-
lupplnes in a few weeks.
Democrats Win In Montana.
Butte, Mont.. April 5.—Municipal
elections in Montana have resulted
generally In favor of the Democrats.
In Uutte, John McGulnoese, anti-trust
candidate was elected mayor, while
the Democrats elected a city treasurer.
At Helena four Democratic and four
Republican alderman were Ieected. At
Orest Falla, the Democratic candidate
for mayor was elected.
I)f. Richard Nelnxel. professor ol
philology nt tho Vienna university
has committed suicide there by sboot-
Ing. The profesror’s action la attrib
uted to -III health.
Beautify Your
Walls and Ceilings!
kVabastVwi
A Rock Cement and beautiful
tints. Does not mb or scale. Destroys dU-
ease germs and vermin. No washing of
walls after once applied. Any one can
brash It on—mix with cold water. Other
finishes, bearing fanciful names and mixed
with either hot or cold water, do not a
have the cementing property of
Alabaatiso. They are stock on with glue,
or other animal matter, which rota,
feeding diacaae germs, rubbing,
scaling and spoiling walla, doth- *
Ing, etc. Such Finishes must be washed
off every year—expensive, filthy work. Buy
Alabaatlne only In five pound pack* . X
ages, properly labeled. Hat card,
pretty wall and oeiUng desltffc, “Hints on
Decorating" and oar artists' aervlosa la
making oolor plana, free.
ALABASTINE CO,
Orud Riplii, Mick, or IU Water St, N. V.
For sale In Waycrow, Ga., by
Wait Hdw. Co. A Singleton
Furniture Co.
oV/