Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 November 1892 — Page 1

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VI—NO. 561,

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(jHiggtsr jobi®iiTHl^iwii rfSjfrtrthl C/?*

K!ine cab always be round and will oeglaa to reo all who bavi., errors the (,Ud Uoliable Jewelry Store of

AT KLINE, 105 E. Main St. Opp. Court

v\ M. O. -A.. Barber Slicrp! Weather Repor t.

Everything

to be haci at

our place at a bargain. The best of everything for V-" the least money.

Four flrfit-closs 1»pbcrs and four baths. McCAt.ii' & ARMSTRONG.

COMMANDERY, No.

SctCigar. Sold by .I.T.^.aymon.

C. R.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAJ.IK.UP & MCH AIUiAND, proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

206

1)1:11

Cl°thes

leave orders at the stables on Market street. Telephone No. 74

THE POSITIVE CURE

"DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

Did You Lose Your Bet?

you can do the generous thine and pay it with the most "'it of clothes, or overcoat, in Crawfordsville, and at the

East Main street.

If You Won Your Bet!

insist on having your clo'.hes made by us. He'll be willing

save money by it, and you'l get the nicest and best fitting

in America for the money.

OOljiutAJSr "5= ^XTRJPH-ST.

I vision at

House

68,

Snodgrass

The Fashionable Tailor,

Is now located over Robinson

& Wallace's bookstore.

or

-Jfcajocfc

WianapoSfsOusmesstJniversi

Slm7*nT&0Tn&TK>l». WOBT21 PESnaTLVAJnAST., VfllH BLOCK. OPP08IT1 POaT-OWXCB.

A A O O AM

a uiicuuitiva 111 uiu BULWH wi »w HEES & OSBORN, fVoprietore

AS HONORED GUEST.

Presidentelect Cleveland Attends a Banquet In New York.

NOTED GATHERING AT DELMONICO'S.

Annual Dlnuer of the Chamber of Coin* .. nieree—Addresses by Mr. ClevelRnd^'^ Wliltelaw field, Mr. Depetr »•. and Others.

XOTfrJD MEN XT A FEAST.

NKW YonK, Nov. 16.—The one hundred and twenty-fourth annual dinner of the chamber of commerce was held at Delmonico's Tuesday night. In the famous gold and white room, resplendent with light and color, laden, with the perfume of flowers and filled with mnsic, were many of the most influential representatives of the social, political, educational and mercantile interests of the country.

Distinguished (iunu.

for

Mr. Cleveland was present. Dr. Depew was also there. In the absence of President Charles Smith the vice president, Alexander E. Orr, presided. Mr, Cleveland sat upon his right and Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster upon his left. Among others present were:

Attorney General William H. II. Miller, Comptroller of the Currency A. D. Hepburn, Senator Calvin S. Hrice, Senator lliscoclt, Congressman William a

P. Breckinridge, Whitelaw Reid. Carl Scburz, Murat Halsted, Stewart Woodford, Rev. Dr. John Hall, Rev. William II. Vibbert, David M. Stone. St. Clair McKelvcy and Jolin A. Sleicher, George M. Pallman, D. O. Mills, S. 0. Armour, Henry Villard, Austin Cor bin, Richard A. McCurdy, John H. Starin, Jesse Seligman, Col. Elliott F. Sliepard, John H. Inman, Henry Clews, William F. Havemeyer mil William Steinway.

The Toaats.

The toast card provided for five speeches: The Treasury Department," by Secretaryroster.

The President of th» United Slates of America," by Attorney W. H. H. Miller. The House of Representatives," by Hon \V. 0. P. Breckinridge, ot Kentucky.

Commerce and Civilisation," by Dr. John Ball. Italy," by Baron Fava.

Commerce and Education," by President Sherman, ot Cornell university. Response by Secretary Foster.

After the dinnur Mr. Orr made a jliort address and was followed by Secretary Foster, who, in response to the oast, "The Treasury Department," spoke in part as follows: "After much observation and experience I do Dot hesitate to express the opinion that the work of government is better dono than that of 5ur great corporations, l'bero Is more lntelllfent knowledge of duty and more Integrity than In private employment. The treasurer's bureau, with various subtreasuries, depositories of publio moneys Df tho country' In a limited sense, may be called an enormous banking institution. Care is always takon to promote the comiort and convenience of the public In its business with the treasury. We have, by the use of gold Hid silver cerlltlcates as a circulating medium, Illustrated the superiority of pnpar money over ^jnetal to such an extent as to create In the minds of tUjughtful men the inquiry as to the utility of coinage. The fact Is established that the paper representative is preferred by oar people. My successor, with the help of the president, will make many changes ot tho heads of bureaus and chiefs of divisions, and as a consequence, at least tor the time being, tho business of the department will sufTcr. But bcyoud the heads are a corps of trained people in whom the utmost conlldenoe can be placed." J:, "V

Toast to the President.

Mr. Orr then introduced Attorney General W. H. H. Miller, who spoke to the toast of the "President of the United States." This was drunk to by all present. Mr. Miller said he had been called upon unexpectedly to speak. President Harrison, he said, was kept away by unexpected difficulties. He was in sore domestic affliction. The voice he listened to was stilled. He occupied a great office, however, and the speaker believed that the people of the United States did not understand tho vastness of that office. The founders of the constitution did, however, for they prescribed that the occupant of that offitie should be an American born and should roceivejio other emoluments than the proceeds' of that office. He also believed that there was a tendency existing in the legislative halls of the states to rob tho executive government af its powers, and instanced his own state of Indiana as an example. He thought the legislatures were inruuing the offices of the executives.

Others Talk.

St. Clair McKelvcy, of Brooklyn, spoke to the toast of "Italy" in place of Baron Fava, who_was kept away by illness.

He was followed by Dr. John Hall on Commercfe and Civilization," Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge on '"The House of Representatives," and President Schiirman, of Cornell university, on "Commerce and Education."

When Prof. Scliurraan had finished his address Mr. Orr announced that the regular card had been exhausted, but that he would now present to the company a gentleman who needed no words of introduction from him, Hon. Grovcr Cleveland.

Addreaa by Mr. Cleveland.

The mention of the president-elect's name was received with an outburst of applause, to be hushed to respectful silence when he arose and spoke as follows: "Mr. President and Gentlemen: I am exceedingly gratified by the kindness and warmth ot your greeting. It doe* not surprise me, however, for I havo seen and felt on more than one occasion tho cordial hospitality and heartiness of those who assembled at the annual dinner of our chamber of commeroe. "I know you will not do me the grrtu injus tloe of supposing that 1 In the least underrate the Importance of the commercial and llnan. olal Interests here -represented. On the con trary, no. one appreciates more fully than I that, while a proper adjustment of all Interests should be maintained, you rep. resent thoso whioh are utterly India pensable to our national growth and prosperity. I do not bellevo that any other intereata should' be obliged to feed from the erumbs'which fall from the table ot business nor do I believe that table should be robbed ot the good things which are honestly and fairly there merely because some other tables are not weli provided.

All for National Prosperity. "It comes to this. W« are all Interested as Americans in r. common pursuit Our purpose la or ought to be la our sevocal spheres to add

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1892.

to the general fund ot national prosperity. From this furnl we pre all entitled to draw, pel* hups not equally, but Jumly, each receiving a fair portion of Individual prosperity. I.et us avoid trampling on oaoh other In our anxiety to be first in tbe distribution of sharea, and let us not attempt to appropriate the share ot others."

Whitelaw Reld'n Addreas.

Mr. Cleveland was followed by Hon. Whitelaw Reid, wlio introduced himself by saying that the speeelunaking ought to be left to "tlie other side," and continued: "President Cleveland has told us thut It was the purpose of his party to set their faces resolutely and antagonistically against the course which the people of this country have pursued tor thirty years. 1 can only answer in the words of a deputy of the French chamber, who said that on In tcrnational questions affecting hia country or nationality, there was no minority and no majority—thnt all were Frenchmen—and that we all were Americans."

Chauncey M. Dcpew, at the close of his address, said: "If we arotobc debating for tlie next ytnr what Is to be the policy of the country wo will have a year of stagnation. There muAt be no delay. Mr. Cleveland understands the gravity of the situation and has got a gruudeur of opportunity. If he succeeds he will be the angel of political history ot his time, who will have given the country the policy It sourti tor, the creed for which it clamored." [I.ou.i iipplause-1

When Mr. Depew had concluded Mr. Orr, the chairman of the banquet, announced the proceedings to be closed.

MURDER AT HOMESTEAD.

Nfin-l.'iiionlst .Kills a Workman Because llr Hcllevefl Him a Striker. PrrTsuuRiiH, Pa., Nov. 10.—One nonunionist shot and instantly killed another Monday night in a bunk-house of the Carnegie steel works at Homestead. The murderer is Max Newman, and the name of the victim is supposed to be Maynard.

Newman came from New York and has been working in the 32-inch tnilL He savs he was assaulted while asleep and believing that his assailant was a striker he fired and killed him. No one knows the cause of the assault. Newman was held to await the verdict of the coroner's jury.

Wages In Cotton Mills Kaised. PitovmKXCE, R. I., Nov. 16.—The Lonsdale Company a.id the Arm of B. It. & R. Kniglit have notified their employes of an increase in wages, to go into effect December 5. The amount of the proposed increase is not given out. The action will doubtless be followed by the otlier cotton manufacturers in the state.

LOWKM., Mass., Nov. 16.—At a meeting of the agents of Lowell cotton mills it was decided to grant an increase, not to exceed 7 percent., in the wages of the operatives. This is to take effect December A.

Wanted by Creditors.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. Joseph Dixon Oerth, a lute member of the firm of George H. Engle & Co., is now absent from the city and a score of creditors are inquiring about his whereabouts. He is accredited with having come to this city in July last on money loaned him by a friend and departed November 2, leaving outstanding account* that are estimated at SW0,000. He secured a partner in business here, whom h« induced to invest $5,000 in a tiotitious business.

Klectlon Causes a Failure.

VIRGINIA, 11L, Nov. 16.—The implement house of Weaver & Treadway, of this city, has been forced to sttspend business. Their suspension is due somewhat to the recent election. The firm sold buggies, wagous and farm implements to parties here payable upon the election of Harrison. The heaviest creditors, so far as known, are Peoria houses: Rouse, Hazard & Co., SS00 Peoria lmplemc.it Company, 81,000.

Tht Monetary Conference.

LONDON, NOV. 16.—No programme yet exists for the international monetary conference which will open at Brussels November 22. When the delegates meet the procedings will be opened by one of the JBelgian representatives inviting the American delegates to state the proposals they desire to have discussed. These presented, a committee will be appointed to prepare a definite agenda.

Flrat Colored Man to Serve on a Jarj. JOHSSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 16.—Abram Blain, a negro barber, died here Tuesday. He was 08 years old and was the first- colored man who ever served as juror in the United States court, he having been summoned in that capacity soon after the enactment of legislation which secured to his race political and civil equality with the whites. V:

Confesses to Morder.

MONCTON, N. B., Nov. 16.—A great sensation has been created here by the announcement that ''Jim,'' the pal of "Buck," who is now awaiting execution at Dorchester for the shooting of Officer Stead man some months ago, has confessed that he (Jim) and not "Buck" fired the 6liot which proved fatal.

A Jeweler Vails.

CLEVELAND, O., NOT. 16.—J. C. Conrad, doing a wholesale jewelry business under the name of the J. M. Chandler Company, at 204 Superior street, made an assignment Monday to Uriah R. Slgler. The assets are WO, 000 and the liabilities (00,000.

Illinois Apple Crop Is a Failure. MASCOUTAH, 111., Nov. 16.—The apple crop is almost a complete failure in the great fruit-growing section of -Illinois, The distilleries of Washington countv have closed down owing to the scarcity of fruit.

Kunday-Srhool Convention at Bay City. BAY Cnr, Mich., Nov. 16.—One thousand five hundred delegates are in the city to attend the annual invention of the State Sunday-school association which opened Tuesday night

Absconded with •B.OOO.

PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 16.—B. F. Rolling manager of S. W. Metzger't store at Greshatn, Clackamas county, has absconded, taking $5,000, besides leaving a number of bills unpaid.

Embezzler Russell'* Steal.

KANSAS CITT, Ma, Nov. 16.—The expert's examination of the Lombard Investment Company's books show that Ru&sell, the embezzler, stola $100,000.

FULL OF HOPE.

Gen. Weaver Talks of the People's Party's Future.

UNDISMAYED BY HIS LATE DEFEAT.

Senator I'eflTer 8ayi tlie I'oftulUta In Congnu Will Vote for Tariff Reform— Chairman Orter on th« Victory of the Democrats.

A TALK WITH WF.AVEK.

DBS MOINES, la., Nov. 1. Oen. Weaver came out of the presidential campaign in excellent health and with cheerful spirits, and is just as sanguine of the future success of the political movement he is now identified with as he has ever been. He believes that democratic ascendcncy will be short-lived that the republican party will never enter another contest that there is no relief in tariff reform that the financial question is the great problem, and that relief cannot come except through free coinage of silver. Said lie: "The populists succeeded In the late election far beyond their expectation, anil have demonatruted their ,gtb as a political factor In American poiiucs. We hi*'carried ala an at a re a party has carried, and have been defeated in a half dozen states by very thin margins, which amounts to a practical victory. The populists hold the balance of power In a large majority of the states ot the union, and, better still, will hold the balance of power In the senate of the United Suites. This will enable them to act as a breakwater against vicious legislation and will equip them to force the great economic Issues to the front. 'The republican party is as dead as tbe whig party was alter the Scott campaign ot 18%, and from this forward will rapidly diminish In strength In every stale In tbe union, and can never make another national campaign.

All their great leaders have been killed off, Ineluding Depew and McKlnley. It was our vote that defeated Harrison in Illinois, In dlana and Wisconsin and side-tracked McKlnley In Ohio. The populists will commence a vigorous campaign and

will push tbe work of organization and educaHon in every county in tbe union. The organ! nation is now nntloual, extends into every county In the union, from sea to sea and from the lakes to tho gulf. A conference ot the leaders will doubtles.1 soon be held at some ccntral point for tbe purpose ot thoroughly marshaling the forces of tho new party throughout thi country."

How They Will Vote.

WASHINOTON, NOV. 16. Senator PetTer, of Kansas, was in the city Tuesday, en route for Chicago, where he will help Senator Galiinger's committee to investigate the Pinkertons. The senator said that so far as the tariff question was concerned the populist members of congress would vote with the democrats in their efforts to modify the McKinley law, believing that tariff reform means a lightening of the burdens of the people. Said he "It should be understood, however, that we do not support either one of the old parties, but, standing on our own platform and not having as yet sufficient strength to carry out our views In their entirety, we vote for such measures brought forward by either republicans or democrats as seem to us to tend toward the end at which we are aiming. It appears to me somewhat uncertain as to whether we shall be able to rote with the democrats on many other questions than that of the tariff. Both the old parties differ with us on the other measures of reform which we are anxious to Institute.

Carter on Defeat.

NKW YORK, NOV. 16.—Thomas H. Carter, chairman of the republican national committee, has gone to Washington. He said lust week that he was preparing a statement and would give it out this week. It is thought that he will give it to the public in Washington after he has seen the president. Before Mr. Carter left the city he said to a friend that the republican party was fairly and squarely beaten. If the democratic victory had been in certain Jocalities then some local or special causes could be given. It waa too sweeping to attribute it to local causes. The chairman stated that the demand for national speakers all over the country was so great that the committee could not furnish one-half of them. Every small town from California to Maine wanted a national speaker and the result was many places were disappointed. The democrats wanted free trade and they said so on the stump, They wanted the tax ou state banks repealed, and they did not try to conceal it. It was protection and the present national banking system against free trade and a state bank system. The people declared in favor of the latter. "Even the weather," added Mr.

Carter, "could not be given as an excuse for the defeat of the republicans. It was beautiful weather, a fact which favored republicau success. No educational campaign could have been conducted with a greater degree of satisfaction as far as reaching the people was concerned. Some 40,000,000 documents on the tariff were sent to the voters and they had opportunity to study the question thoroughly.

Clone Vote In California*.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 16.—Official returns from 1,786 precincts in California outsido of San Frnncisco give Harrison 01,080 Cleveland, 84,201 Weaver, 21,201. Harrison's plurality, 6.808. There remain 41H outside precincts to be heard from in addition to the 275 precincts in this city. The official canvass in San Francisco has not yet fairly commenced and is expected lo take the remainder of the week. The democratic state committee claim 6,000 to 7,000 plurullty in this city, but it will take the official count to substantiate any claim.

Cleveland Sijri No.**

WASHINGTON, NOV. 16.—Mr. Cleveland is opposed to the calling of a special session of the Fifty-third congress and is in favor of the appointment immediately after his inauguration of a tariff commission to sit next summer, lake testimony and prepare a measure of tariff reform to be reported to congress a year hence.

Fatted Slxty-Klght Days.

NEW BHUNBWIOK, N. J., Nov. 16.— James Still, the colored inmate of the reform school, ha? completed the sixtyeighth day of his long fast. Although ho has become very weak, he does not show signs of immediate dissolution. The authorities are puzzled over the case, and the physicians who have seen Still say that his vitalitjr Unremarkable.

THE ALLIANCE.

National Convention of the Great Farmers' Organization.

IT IS IS SESSION AT MEMPHIS, TENS,

Strugglo for tlie Aseeiidancy Uetwren Populists and Ueuiocrats—The Knlglits of l.ubor Meet at St. f.ouis—l.utler from Miss Wlllant.

MKT AT MEMflllH.

MeMl'HiN, Tenu., Nov. 10.—The National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union met in convention in this city Tuesday. In the aUftenee of Gov. Buchanan, who was sick. Col. Robert Gales, secretary of the Commercial association. delivered the welcome address, which was supplemented by an address by Hon. A. L. Alim, state president of the alliance in Tennessee,

Delegate Dean, of New York, responded, and then appeared the first symptoms of partisan division in the ranks. Mr. Dean said among otlicr tliings: "The alliancu is nou-partisuu in character but as full of politics as an egg is full of meat."

Delegate Marion Butler, president of tbe North Carolina. Alliance, in the course of his remarks said: "Whatever may be said of the politics of some of its members, the alliance has other Objects lather than politics."

Lively Scramble for Office.

The unwritten law of the alliauce prohibits members seeking ufliciul preferment, but it is claimed that this law is being hooted, and a lively contest is in progress between the frieuds of the present incumbent, Mr. Loticks, of North Dakota, and those of Mr. C. W. Macune, of Washington, I). C.. editor of the Economist. The former is being pushed forward by the thirdparty element, the latter by the democrats.

Delegate Beck, of Alabama, who is a leading light in the organization, said: "This organization should be a democratic organization, if anything. To be plain, it ought to stay out of politics. This was the original idea, ltut tlicy won't, and since they will dabble in politics, I say give the thing a democratic flavor. That's my idea. We want Macune for president. He is a democrnt. The present incumbent (Loticks) is a good man, but 1 do not think we want him."

On the other hand, John H. McDowell, of Tennessee, is doing all he can to secure the election of Loticks, and thus throw the organization into the populist party. The outcome of tlie struggle is looked forward to with interest.

Address by President I.onclis. At the night session of the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union President Loucks delivered his official address. He eulogized the late President Polk, commented on the crises through which the alliance had passed and dilated upon the Alliance Industrial Union.

Kmglits In Session.

ST. LOUIS, NOV. 10.—The Laclcdc hotel is crowded to its utmost capacity with Knights of Labor und their friends, who have come to attend the annual convention. This assembly promises to exceed all previous ones in importance. The delegal** expect lo be in St. Louis twelve or fifteen days and will hold two meetings a day. The morning's session was called to order in Workmen's hall at 10 o'clock. The meetings are executive and information of the proceedings for the public is not furnished until the closo of each session.

At the afternoon session committees were appointed on distribution,, appeals and grievances, state. of the order, cooperation and secret work. A letter of congratulation was read from Eugene V. Debbs, late secretary of tlie Trainmen's brotherhood. The following letter from Miss Frances Willanl was also received:

Mlaa Wiilard's I.etter.

"KVAHRTOH, 111., Nov, II.—The Knights of I.abor—Uenerous Brothers: Von and your great leader have always manifested tha utmost good-will toward tho white-rlb-boners, who respect the same and send you cordial greeting by one of our distinguished leaders. Mrs. F. 11. lugalls, national superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, whose home is In St. l^ouis. who will speak to you on our behalf. Mrs. Ingalls will ask you to stand by the great cause of equal pay for womeu who do equal work with men. for the ballot for women, total abstinence of the Individual and the suppression of bigotry: also fer tho •Sunday closing of the world's fair, that the workingman may not despoil himself of his one day of freedom, individuality and home life. We hoiie that you have given no uncertain sound as to the Importance of this couutry uniling in a political movement that shall exalt man, enfranchise women, pi-olect the home and reilt-em the Mate. ••We arc with you in all your works and ways. We believe your faces, like ours, are set toward tbe better future, that you are Christlans and patriots, and that nothing better could happen the nation than that you should come to power. We invite you to send fraternal delegates to the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union c-ouvenllou in the Hrst week In June of the world's fair, and the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union organization, also at the world's fair November 16."

To R«p««l tho Silver Uw.

NKW YOKR, NOT. ltt.—In an interview Senator Sh*rman repeats his desire that tbe so-callcd Sherman silver Jaw maj be repealed, and says that lie shall raove its repeal in the senate1 thi* winter. He tlilnki that a repealing bill will pass the senate, and that the only obstacle it will encounter will be in the house. All the benefit thut was expected ftom tha bill, he says, has been realized and there is rio need of its further continuance.

kliBs

ADSOU/TEiar PURE

t*'

PRICE2CENTS

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

Baking Powder

SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS. CotlilitMililt-l' Until li aiirl UK llnii crit Are Making IMaltr.rale l'r|iir»tion,..

NKW YORK, NOV. lil,-('oniiiiiiii !i'r lirtllinirtoii ISouth. of (lie Sulvutinn Arinv. and hisstiilT olliei'i'M in this city arc milking arrangements for a i-onti-nental congress of delegates from nil of the Salvation Army posts thronjrliout the country. The congress will assemble on Mondav in Carnegiit music. liaM and will last three days. As the army lius posts in 1.100 cities and towns in the United States ami Canada, the congress will lie one of tho largest the Salvation Army has ever hold in this city. On Monday, November -Jl.. and Tuesday, November 2'2, there will be two torchlight parades of the delegates through the city before the meetings in the music hull. On Wednesday, November 28, a consecration eonveution will be held in Association hall Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue. The features of the celebration will be a noonday parade through

Broadway of the commanding officers of the United States forces, the public commissioning of the 1,500th offieer in the United States fnree by Commander Booth, ami the dedication of their infant daughter to Salvation Army work by Commander and Mrs. Uallington Booth at one of tbe meetings.

DRTC Tolbtrl K'OUIMI LICML.

MKIUDIAN, Miss., Nov. 111.--The remains of Duve Tolbert. father of the Kemper county terrors, were found in a brush henp about a mile from where he was taken from the sheriff's posse week ago. Tom and Walter Tolbert were seen at the house of Dr. K.nard Monday morning. A posse left here witli bloodhounds, put, tbe dogs on the trail and kept up the chase all day, but the Tolberts outwitted tho dogs and are still at liberty.

Ilurgjuri ICnter (tank.

FULTON, 111.,Nov. 10.—Burglarsgained an entrance to the bank of T. A. Hardin & Co.. blew open tho vault doors and blew the face off the time lock on the safe within. The explosion must have been great, as damage to the amount of $11,000 was done to the safe and vault. The burglars failed to reach the money and had to give up the job.

Fouml Hanging to a Tree.

OXFORD, N. C., NOV. 16.—William Burnett, colored, was taken from jail just after midnight Monduy uight and lynched. The jailer was forced to open the jail under penalty of death, and ho was the only person who Raw any of the lynchers. Early risers were startled to see llurnett hanging from a tree in tbe suburbs of the town.

More Money for Vulon Seminary. NEW YORK, Nov 16. The Union Theological seminary has iust been presented with S17.R,000. The gift was made without conditions and is to be employed to complete the endowment of the seven professorships in tho seminary. The donors are John Crosby llrown. A. E. Dodge, D. Willis James and Morris K. Jessup.

Will ieinaud IIIH L.ilmi-Ly.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. in.—Encarcion Garza, brother of the revolutionist, will at once apply for his liberty under a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that he had nothing to do with the revolution and merely assisted his brother to leave the country, which was no violation of the neutrality law.

IHplomates Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The president lias appointed William i'ollockof Pennsylvania to be minister to Italy: David P. Thompson of Oregon to be minister to Turkev.

THE MAPiKKTS. (•I ln« Provision*, Kt% CHICAGO. NOV. 15.

FLOUR-QUICI and unchanged. Spring WHOM Patents, U.OOQUQ, Kyc. W'iuwv wheat yntontH, TS.TIOQH.HOI STRAIGHT*, •TLLIL'VJTH.F-O

Conn*—Fairly active und weaker. No 'J ami No. Yellow, 40,s»GW»ic: No. 3, «)»$••. No. 3 Yellow, November. 4M lieccmber,

May. 4814J^4(^JCt:r&41c:

4!'*fr41aPc:

Julv,

over May. OATH—Wnrc lowwr with fair trading. No cash. December, May, 3.V4OH&S0, Samples in moderate .supply :uul raster. No. n, 2»fc32c No. .T \Vhil\ 35r No. No. 2 White,

BlRLKY—Good to choice Ijarlov Jseil* well, out fair to common rulo dull. Quotable: Common to fair, 8.V®4.tc: jrood, 4&Q.!V.V, and choice, WV&Mv. fancy. GO&OHc.

MEAH I'UHK—1Trading fnirly active urn! pneen higher. Quotation* uitged at for oash llV.OntftUMO for December, und •13.87*4 ftia.70 for January.

The loss of flesh is a trifle. You think you need not mind it.

But, if you go or. losing for some time or lose a good deal in a short time, you arc running down. Is that a trifle? .'•Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to health.

A book on CAREFUL LIVING will tell you what it is to

fet

there, and when Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is useful. Free.

ScoTT It DOWNS,Chemists. 139 South $th Avenue, Ntv York.

Your druggist keep* Scotr's Emulsion of cod*Iivr?r •il—all druggists everywh«r« do. $1. r,..-

.••••?