Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1892 — Page 1

Eat

126 West Main treet.

W.

4't

&m&utWA

GBEETINO.

MflMgjaxgJucitr.... r/zauutnrxsterM

Q)mnnn&r anfi ®#nrrt firttrra of ftrfrattifltt.

i&mt&Tf tfAsn

Mr. Kline can always bo found and will bo glad to soo all who have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St 0pp. Court House

•v". MI. O. .A.. Barber Slicrp! Weather Report. Ladies

vTsituiu' Our Place,

cither with their child run, or other wise uliould come duriug the week, mid not on Saturday, if possible, as we aro very busy all day .V:1:-. Saturday and you will bo detuiuAl longer than you like. All kinds of ladies'and children's hair dressing a specially.

Taggart Butter Crackers

The Best in the World.

The New American Steam Laundry,

At the foot of Washington Street, C.uaruntees jvll Work.

Work called for anil delivered free o£ charge to all pails of the city.

CLEAN TOWELS AT BOTH OFFICES—124,'East Market and 113 South Green.

tiucc CurUiliis a Sl chilly. ........

TheCrawfoi dsvillel ransfer Line,

WAJ-iKUP & INSLiKY, rroprlctci»•

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, .it the branch otllce at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washirton street. Telephone No. 47.

We All Eat to Live

AMD LIVE TO BAT

Therefore when wanting Inst class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee» Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Hulk Oysters, celery, cn.nherl ies, etc. call at

Cash Pry's,

ALL KINDS OF

Wool Carpets At Prices Which Will

SURPRISE "SCU

THOMPSON & CaTES,

SOUTH GREEN" STREET

Dom Pedro

fcr

Ne\v°lland-Mnd

.r,-Cent

usinessUniversii

Igar.

J. T. LASMON Kxcmslve Agent.

^aoW&toSBffiNX*«™

VOL. VI-NO. 307. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 7,1892

Hundreds of People Driven Out by tho Biy Flood.

BREAK IX THE DIKE NEAR l'EKIN, ILL,

Millions* of Dollar*' Worth of 1'roperty In Danger ol' Dent met ion Tear* That 1.1

CN

May He l.o*t—News Ironi lh«5 Submerged liUl rift*.

FLYING KlioM Till FLOOD.

PKOKI A, 111., May 7.—There is groat consternation in Pckin and in the conn- 1 try thereabouts. The big dike in the Lamarsh drainage district began giving I way Friday evening and the people are I tleeing for their lives. 'J'he dilte was 1 commenced in FS'.K) and was completed tins year at an enormous cost. It is lu miles long and Ir. feet high. There is it big pumping station and much valuable machinery already under water..

LIVCK

3lay

In Other Town*.

Marseilles, La Salle aud I'tica are in an even more desperate condition. AtMarseilles the river, steadily rising, is more and more dreaded as the levees weaken. There is little hope they will stand much longer ami everj'oiie in the district threatened has removed all property to high ground. At La Salle the situation is even more desperate than it was Thursday night, the water having advanced from two to three feet all around the city and the manufactories, the waterworks, street railway and electric light plants still being under water. At I'tica the waters have encroached still further upon the lower end of the vil1 ge from the river and tlie outlets east and west are blocked by water.

Levees May »o (hit.

WAKSAW. 111., May 7.—The. thousands of acres of rich tillable lands lying in the bottoms south of here and reclaimed by a system of levees 40 miles long are threatened with inundation. The rains have caused a heavy rise in tho Mississippi, and the river now stands at 18 7-10 feet, above low water mark, with the tendency upward.

Tho Wat or Subside*.

Joi.nvr, 111., May 7.—The water in the Pes Haines river has lowered about 8 feet. Itusinessin the mills and factories along the river and canal hanks is again started. Trains are running on all the roads. Tho water is within its banks, and the citizens in the low sections have, moved back into their houses.

Cyolono Near Puna, ill.

PAXA. 111., May ".—About 10 o'clock Thursday night a cyclone passed in an easterly direction through the country about 4 miles from here. All the wiudows in a newly erected farmhouse owned by Mr. Harth were blown in anil the house split wide opeu. A great ileal of damage was done to buildings aud fences, but no lives were lost. lilt? Storm at Shelbyvllle.

SllKlOJYViLLi:. 111., May 7.—The storm in this section continued Thursday night. In Tower Hill township fruit trees were uprooted and houses blown down, and the Champion district schoolhouse was blovvu from its foundation. There was a perfcet deluge and the streams are all out of their banks. llitflieKt Water liver Known. I

GosunN, Iiul., May 7.—The Klkhart river is higher than ever before known and is still rising. It Is now half way up tho temporary embankments which had been placed on the approaches to the dam and grave fears are entertertaiued as to the latter's safety. The Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan bridge was moved by the waters and the Miehigau branch of the Lake Shore is in such

DAILY

TO FLICHT.

HE L-oat.

Tin* people in the entire district aro getting out as fast as they can. No attempt is being made to save unv property, as there ts no time to spare. It i.^ feared in this city that there will be many lives lost as all the people in the valley cannot be warned. The loss already in sight will reach into millions of dollars. People from the district are crowding'into l'ekin by hundreds.

Twenty Feet Above l.o\v-\Yater Mark.

Tlie Illinois river at lb is point is rising at an alarming rate. It is now 'JO feet above low-water mark and is rising at .the rate of 3 feet in twenty-four hours. It is now higher than it has been since 1844. The lowlands on the Tazewell side are completely inundated. One farmer lost four horses Thursday night and narrowly escaped with his life. All travel over the bridges has beeu stopped, a there is an average of feet of water over the approaches for a distance of a mile. Some tanners who rode through Friday morning report the approaches washed out. They had to take passage oti a steamer to Spring Pay in order to get home. All tin? docks in the city are covered with water. and the river is now encroaching on the railroad tracks.

Driven to the

llill*.

The people who live in the valley have been forced to move to the hills and their houses are tilled with water to a depth of feet, Great damage is being done to the crops. It is said that nearly all the bridges on the Chicago, Burlington .fc Quinev road between here and Galeslmrg are twisted out, of shape. All trains are late ami numerous small wrecks are reported.

Iti Ottawa.

OTTAWA, 111., May 7.—.Seas of water are over and in the live unfortunate Illinois cities, Ottawa, Marseilles, Peru, La Salle and Utica. The llliuois has risen steadily. Friday night the cities were in total darkness, the result of the Hooding of the electric light and gas plants. Boats are used for communication. Despite all efforts, the manufacturing district was totally covered oy water Friday afternoon. As the water rose building after building would close down ar.il the employes leave to await the subsiding of the ilood. It wilt be two or three days before the more fortunute of the flooded factories can be entered at all. and it. will take as much longer to remove the accumulations of mud and debris which came with the inundation. Ottawa will bo helpless for a week at least.

condition that no trains will run for three or four days- The factories along the "hydraulic" and run have their lower floors flooded and have suffered great damage in material swept away by the floods. Ali the factories are shut down on account of high water, throwing a large number of men out of deployment.

C'yelone Near \Yaba«h.

WAHASII, Ind., May 7.—A small oyclone swept through the northwest part of this county late Friday night, doing considerable damage to fences and buildings. The roof of a dwelling on the farm of Maj. Kidd was torn off and carried some distanee.and large trees ill the vicinity were twisted und hundreds of rods of fence laid llat. The horse and buggy driven liv Mr. and Mrs. Dirk were caught and overturned, throwing the, occupants out and injuring them severely. The. cloud was funnel-shaped and moved with lightning speed.

Hint Struck by nlajf.

KltA/.tJ.,

Ind., May 7.—During the

heavy electrical storm Thursday night lightning flashed down the chimney at .lohn liotin's residence, a few miles south of here, and struck the bed in which Mr. Botin's granddaughter. Miss l.ucy Moore, lay. The bed was literally torn to pieces, tint the girl was unharmed. lu Michigan.

FUN Mich., May 7.—This part of the Mat ir.i.s been visited by heavyrains lately. Thursday night's fall was so great that Flint river is flooded and serious damage is looked for. The Flint P. Smith I.umber Company's boom gave way and about 1,000,000 feet of Norway pine logs went rustling downstream. The loss will be heavy.

BKXTON 11 Aunoit, Mich., May 7.—The. St. Joseph river Is higher than it has been for many years. The high em bankment upon the east shore has been entirely carried away. The low lands present the appearance of a vast laku The flood has not quite reached the houses on the tlats and is slowly receding. 1 ii Iowa..

KKOKL'K, la.. May 7,—The Mississippi river has been rapidly rising for two days, approaching tho extreme hlirh water mark. Tlie lowlands- are submerged and crops are ruined. Fanners have taken their stock and families to high ground for protection. The small levees along the, IJes Moines and Fox rivers have broken and large tracts are submerged, but the main levee protecting 11.000 acres is vet safe. Alexandria. Mo., i.s surrounded by water and travel and traflie is conducted in skill's. 'J'he railroad tracks are submerged in places, but the roadbeds are yet safe. Should the rise continue much longer there will be a repetition of the disastrous floods of four years ago.

Humane to Uailwuys.

CntCAOo, May 7.—White the storm raged all through the states of Indiana. Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, railroad traflie was not interfered with west of the Missouri river. The damage was confined to ti territory (lvained by the Mississippi. No estimate of the dumagi done to railroad property in the track of the storm can yet be made. The Santa Fe road i.s probably the greatest sufferer. Its through trains are still from eight to ten hours behind time, but they have all lioen got into motion again and a continuoj track of, some kind lies before them. There were no less than a iio/.en differ ent washouts on this road between Chicago and Fort Madison. The Chicago A A tton and the Rock Island road also lose heavily.

BASEBALL

A llcrmti-knhle Contest at

rlnt-iimuM--

Fourteen Inning* Without a Kiin Iteing Seore(I—(iaine* K!*cwhere.

The Boston and Cincinnati clubs of the National Baseball league played a wonderful game at Cincinnati on Friday. Neither club scored a run, although fourteen innings were plnved, the game being then called on account of darkness. It was a pitcher's contest throughout,. Cham! lain pitched for the Cincinnati team and Ciarkson for Boston. Three hits were made off the former, and he succeeded in striking out live men. Oil' Ciarkson four hits were made, and four members of the Cincinnati club struck out.

Other National league games on Friday resulted as follows: At Chicago Chicago, ii: New York. •'!. At Lotii ville—Philadelphia, (i Louisville. •(. At St. .Louis—St. I.ouis, ftrooklyn, At Cleveland—Cleveland, 1 llaltinore, 0.

Illinois-Indiana league: At Tcrre Haute—Joliet, Terre Haute, S At ICvansville—Kvansville, Hock lslandMolinc, M. At Quiiicy—Peoria, 7 Quiiicy.

At Jacksonville- Hoekford, 5: Jacksonville, 1.

RUDINI HAS RESIGNED.

The Italian Premier and All the Members of l!i» Cabinet Are Out of Otllee.

I!OMK, May 7.—The fate of the liudini cabinet was sealed Thursday. A vote of conHdenee in the cabinet was rejected in tho chamber after warm discussion by a majority of twelve against Itudiui aud his ministers. The greatest excitement prevailed in tlie chamber when the result was announced.

Kndini has tendered to King Humbert the resignations of all the members of the cabinet, on account of the refusal of the chamber of deputies to adopt a vote of confidence in the government's financial policy, which included a heavy reduction in the credits to be devoted to military aud naval expenditures.

Arlior Day Celeb'rati'ri.

Ni:\v YoltK, May 7.—Arbor day was celebrated appropriately Friday in all the city schools. In the interior of the state the day was devoted by the school children to tree planting.

Short In

IIIH

Affouutrt.

CINCINNATI. May 7.—It is reported that ox-Tax Collector P. J. Heeker, of Covi gton, has been found to be SoO.OOO short in hi* accounts.

l'roijtlfient MetljodUt Dead.

CINCINNATI, May 7.—llev. George \V. Kelly, one of the most prominent Methodist ministers of Ohio, died her* Friilajr.

HE PROTESTS.

Tto Chineso Minister Donounccs tho Exclusion Bill.

VIEWS FILED WITH THE RESIDENT.

The Measure Is I'l-oiiouneed a Mtul i'lagrant Wolatlon of Treaty Sti» ula-Uons-.Met hodlM Ministers Air

Their It.eu*.

'/,V V-

-:.Tnn ACT

SCOLTKIV V.

WAMHM TON. May 7. An emphatic protest by the Chinese minister has .been liled alreadf at the state department against the Chinese exclusion act,: which has just, become a law. The protest indeed was Hied at :i o'clock Thursday afternoon before President Harrison hail attached his signature to the bill in the hope that he might veto it.

Ainerleiiiis Ouotetl.

The protest goes over the history of .American legislation and the. treaties

Dr. Payne, of Cincinnati, said the church should show that it. was not controlled by any partisan bias and that no political party manages it. He believed the conference should show that it dor's not approve such political measure, and moved to send the matter to tin1 church committee. He was wildly applauded. Dr. lUickiey secured the lloor and denounced all reference to politics, saying that the man who would try to build up one party or tear down another in this conference is nothing but a demagogue. Finally the matter was referred to a special committee, consisting of five ministers and four laymen.

TRAIN~ ROBBER KILLED.

K. I". Liddell, I,fader of a Notorious Cam Shot Down by Onicer*.

IhltMlxc.llAM, Aid., May 7.—At Pratt mines Friday morning lv. K. l.iddell and C. T. Miller broke into (tiff's jewelry store. A detective named McDaniell had learned of the plan and ten officers who were hidden under the store rushed out and called on the burglars to surrender. l.iddell ran and was fired upon and killed. Before dying he confessed that he was tlie leader of the gang of train robbers that held up a Georgia Pacitic train at Weetns in March. Miller was caught und jailed.

Muhone Won the Day.

HOAXOKK,Ya..

May".—It was3o'clock

a. m. Friday before tho republican state convention adjourned. A big fight wus made on the question of instructing delegates to Minneapolis to vote for Harrison. Malione and Langston opposed this, and for awhile it looked as though a deadlock would ensue. A vote was finally taken and Mahone won by a vote of S'JgJti to I7HJ. Mahone stated that if the delegates waro Instructed to vote for Harrison, lie would not obey the instructions. Tho convention then adjourned sine die.

Kentucky for Ciirllslr.

FKA.NUrour, Ky., May 7.—The friends of Senator r'isle met here and passed resolutions iorsinghim us a candidate for the democratic nomination for president. Tlie Kentucky, delegates will probably be instructed for Carlisle.

Death of O. (J. Warren.

IU'ITALO, N. V., May 7.—Mr. Orsamus(«. Warren, senior proprietor of the UutValo Commercial, died of pneumonia on Kridt.y.

USED THE CASH,

A Now York Bank President in Serious Prodioamont.

CHARLES X.PI.NCKHAJI, JR., ARRESTED

1

by which China and the. United State have bound themselves, and declares this particu'ar bill to be the most flagrant and direct violation of: treaty stipulations w'-ieh lias over passed congress. The scathing denunciations of the measure which were uttered on the lloor of the. two houses by Senator Sherman. Congressman llitt and other opponents of! the hill are turned to good account in the protest as descriptions of the real character of the measure by American I statesmen. There i.s a fine vein of ivory running through some of these eitations. although it is carfnlly veiled iu diplomatic language.

The IVrlliii lu Chlmt.

The hinese legation here has been in constant cable communication with the home government during the consider- I ation of the bill in congress, and the Chinese government has been promptly informed of every step taken. There seems to be 110 undue irritation felt in China over the matter, tint there is a disposition to make it plain to the United States that the government of China views the enactment of the bill as a discourteous act hardly to have been expected from a friendly nation.

I!e!:ilt:it Ion Not Coiitini!illt'(l. No radical steps of retaliation are contemplated, but it is not unlikely that the religions eleni'Mit of the com-j munity. which has been most opposed I to the bill, will feel its first effects.

lie Is rre«*ltlent of (he Hank of llurlt iii und llaH Keen Indicted for Mlsap|ropriatiiiK tt70,UOU

AN

I

There is no disposition on the part of China to exclude American traders, for it is Hourly understood that they contribute largely to the prosperity and advancement of tho country.

Seured tin* 1'resldctit.

OMAHA. Xeb., May 7.—The action of President Harrison in signing the. Chinese exclusion act within a few hours of its delivery to him is being seriously criticised by the delegates to the Methodist quadrennial conference. The committee on Chinese exclusion split on their reports. Judge Lawrence. of Ohio, offered the majority, which recommended that as the president had fur good reasons signed the bill the matter be filed and nothing more be done. Dr. Swindeles said that the confercuee must at once take some steps to protect its missions in China. Naught could be done, he said, to prevent the law: but something must be done to protect the Chinese in the l/nited States and the Americans and the missionaries in China or there is liable to be loss of life. Or. Quoaly moved that the question involved in relation of the church to the Chinese question be recommitted to the committee for future action. Judge Lawrence believed tho matter should be referred to another committee for further consideration, and considerable discussion followed.

ol the

I list it ut ions' rand*.

ALi.i oi:i DMKAl.t

ATION.

NKW NOKK. May 7.— Charles L. Pinck* ham, Jr.. former president of the Hank of Harlem, was arrested Friday afternoon in an indictment charging him with misappropriating £70.000 of the funds of that bank. The discovery of President Pinckham's alleged defalcation was made when a plan of eousolidation of the Harlem with the Hamilton bank was put into execution. Charles Posdick, of the I Pule und Leather bank, ami \V. P. St. John, ol the Mercantile national bank, were appointed a committee to look into the alVairs of the Hank of Harlem, and they discovered the shortage. Superintendent Preston, of the state banking department, appeared before the grand jury and tho iudictment followed.

The Hank Atl Kl^hl.

The condition of the Hank of Harlem after all the losses have been allowed for, and some of them will undoubtedly be recovered, the committee asserts, shows unusual strength. There l. £4 70,000 in hand, as against total deposits of 84'i9,rt00. Furthermore, the Hamilton bank is already the proteelor of the situation. f'lnckham's Method*.

The charge against Pinckliam grows out of a transaction in 1^.». and came to the surface iu the recent work ol consolidating the Harlem bank with the Hamilton bank. Pinckham iti his. capacity as president of thy bank gave two promissory notes to A. II. Wood, a theatrical man now in prison for swindling in connection with the erectiou of a Harlem theater. These notes were for payment of money made hv Wood and bore the face value of £7.000 and 57,500, respectively. He also gave his check on the llarleiu bank for $14,.*00 to Wood for the notes, according to the complaint, and accommodated others in the same way, the whole amount being stated at £\j:i,oou.

Held 11) llond* ol $7,500.

PineUham is 10 years old. Bail was lixed at Mr. Piuckhaui after his arrest said that he was loomuch perturbed to make a statement., lie stated, however, that it appeared strange to liiiu that after two years the bank should take such action against him when they have known the circumstances all along. He admitted that there was a deficit in the bank's accounts. which fact, the board of directors, lie said, hud been acquainted with right along.

IN CONGRESS.

I'roceedln} In Itoth itranelic* of the National Legislature. WARHIXOTOX, May 7.--The session of the house oil Friday was devoted almost entirely to consideration of tlie river and harbor bill. Mr. Whiting i.Mich.j moved to strike out the appropriation for'a ship canal fietin deptli connecting the waters of the great lakes between Chicago, Dnlnth and Buffalo aud inserting iu lien thereof a provision authorizing the secretary of war to appoint a board of engineers to whom shall tie referred tlie report of Col. U. M. Poe upon the subject of a tin-foot channel from Duluth lo Buffalo through the great lakes. The board shall also report as to the practicability of raising the water level of the lakes and connecting harbors by damming the Niagara river. Pending action the committee rose and the house took a recess. The evening session was devoted to the consideration of private pension bills.

Senator Dawes (Mass.) addressed the senate

011

the resolution to pay a sum

amounting' to about S3,000,000 to the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations for their interests in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations. Senator Gorman (Md.) offered the usual resolutions of regret at the death of the late Senator Wilson (Md.), and after eulogistic addresses by a number of senators the senate, as an additional token of respect, adjourned until Monday.

Would-lie Kobbor Caught.

Loi/isvii.i.E, Ky., May 7.—An attempt was made Friday to rob the Traders' deposit bank at Mount Sterling. Robinson'r. circus was passing, and while the otlicers were watching it a inan stepped in and seized package con- I tabling 34.000. lie had almost escaped unnoticed, when a clerk caught siirht of the money. The thief was seized and the money recovered.

Interstate Oratorical Association. MINNKAJ'OLIS. Minn., May 7. The Interstate Oratorical association at its business meeting' Friday elected the following olllcers: President, J. M. Chaliss, Kausas state university vice president, F. L. Lybarger. Iowa college secretary and treasurer. J. Murdock, Colorado Springs. Col. The next contest will le held at Columbus, O.

(.'enrol* Oftloe Iiii-rntJgutlon. WASIIIXOTOX, May 7.—Chairman W'ilcox. of the eleventh census committee, has appointed the following subcominit tee to conduct an investigation into' the charges against the census ofllce: Messrs. Fithian, Beutley, Lawson of Virginia, Joseph 1). Taylor and Hull.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mrs. •I.

if iL

I I S

I srk 'I ie»l a M:in

the

l»iit*"cot

*e»»t the l.

1

1

stepdaughter IVe-

lUtii*

of Me:*.

LOMMI:.. May 7.—A case of eru st 1 children exceeding in brutality of dci tad the Montagu citse MI Ireland was brought to light Friday when1 iiio itc of James lark, a truckman, was arraigned for causing the death ol her stepdaughter. It was shown by the evidence that the Clark woman ha:t beaten the child until her body was a mass of bruises ami sores, and had on several occasions tied a string around Its tongue so tightly as to cause terrible itgonv.on theirround that the child told lies. The child had also been left hours tied tiylitlv to a staircase. Death finally resulted fromlhe brutality.

BURNED A WHOLE BLOCK. roperty

A Million Dollar*' Worth of 11Of I ill Sninltf.

Ni'.w Yonn, Mnv 7. -The whole block bounded by 1'irst avenue and the Fast river, between Foitv-lifth and Fortysixth streets, und occupied by Sehwurzciiild A Snl/.benrer, the extensive incat dealers, was almost totally destroyed by a lire which started at o'clock Friday morning and raged, with the exception of short interval. until nearly ii o'clock. The block consisted of a series of buildings four stories high. The Uit.al IONS will lie fully 3UD.0n0 or Sl.OOU.UOJ. It is well insured. Two firemen, l.evens und lliinnigan. had their legs broken bv falhnu' beams .. "They were removed' to the hospital.

1'ilce of Salt deduced.

S.MilNAw, Mh-li., May 7. -The .Michigan Salt Company has reduced tin price of salt 10 cents a barrel at ail western agencies, including Chicago, Milwaukee and .st. l.onis. This ent, is to meet New York unit Ohio competition. The cut brings tIi-- price at Chicago to 70 cents, which, with a -'n-eent. freight rale from the Saginaw valley, will make the product net less than 50 cents a barrel to the manufacturers.

Killed liy I.ljjhtitlui

Cnr.sri.u. l'a.. May 7. During sc. vere thunderstorm that prevailed Friday afternoon Julius Tupreivn, a German residing at Norwood, was ^'riu li by lightning and instantly killed. He was driving along the road, accompanied hv two friends and his wife. One of the men was severely burned on •the arm and the horse WHS killed."

Murderer l.uutoii llun^cd.

CANON t'liV, Col.,. May 7. Lawt'»n, who killed motor man John Henniiigat Colorado Springs August 17. lVJl.'whde attempting to rob the car, was hanged in the penitentiary Friday ui^ht at, I«»:i0 o'clock. Nine o'clock was the hour

set

but the execution was delayed by lhe breaking down of the risonor.

Carlisle IN oy.

NKIV

Youh, May 7.

—Ill

an interv:ew

wit Hon. John ». Carlisle printed hero he is quoted as saying: "I certainlv am not a candidate for president in the sense of seeking the nomination, if Kentucky decides to present mv name to the convention in view of existing conditions, that, is another matter."

An iCdilor Sentenced.

LONDON, May 7. —Kditor Nichol, of the anarchist journal Commonweal, was found guilty of publishing incendiary articles and sentenced to eightee months' imprisonment at hard iahor Publisher Mowbray, of the same paper, was acquitted.

A ruj IJurned.

Di:nioi i. Mich.. -May 1.—The 'wrecking III# Saginaw burned at her doek at Windsor. William Willwood. i|lt. wheelsman, was badly burned. The Saginaw was valued at$-P4,000, und isprobabl# a t« •al h»ss. Insured for^.000. .Money Needed.

WASHINGTON, May 7. -There has been laid before tho house a letter from Attorney (ieneral Millercontainiug an application for urgent deficiency appro priations to defray the daily expenses of tho I'nitod States eonrrv The amount required is S&KMlpU,

Tho Failure Uncord.

NKW oltK, May 7.—The business failures throughout the country during the last seven days number W.. as compared with total of villi last week. For the corresponding week of last j-ear the tlgures wore •24'.'..

Wc cannot explain how a man gains a pound a day by taking an ounce a day of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil—it happens sometimes.

It is food that he can digest we understand that. But it must be more than food to give more than tlie whole of itself.

He has been losing flesh because he did not get from his food the fat he needed. Scott's Emulsion sets his machinery working again.*

Shall we send you a book on CAKKFUL MVING?

SCOTTU I^OWN-K,

Free.

Chemists, 137 South

5th

A vein**.

New Vork. Your «irir git kwps Scott's Emulsion of col«!ivr oil—ull dru^guu everywhere Jo. fi.