Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 November 1892 — Page 1

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OL. VI—NO. 571.

prettiest

Main

me,

liuU

ty limatliort ciur'i.ii coiiter, thiKiorloy billed licl

-r'...---'Jlieip^

•S\v'i i.v K-H Ilk \r

Beautiful Line of

.or?c

SEliD FOR'

"Ttie

falsi' Micolion

ut Glass, Art Pottery,

And Novelties in SILVERWEAR.

line of STICK PINS and SCARF PINS are the

you ever saw. CALL AND SEE THEM.

M. C. KLINE

Jeweler and Optician,

Street. Opposite Court House.

M- O. .A.. Barber Slipipl Weather Report.

Everything

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitlf

OLD TJS7ACT IUSYN ISVTAND

•iTTLE

JgfK

CURE

no charge fbr positions

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots,

126 West Main Street.

r.\

WE ARE DOING THE TAILORING BUSINESS OF THIS CITY WE WANT TO MAKE YOU A NEW SUIT

con.nvc-A.isr & iMixjiRFiHrsr.

The hearting Tailors, SiOtf Kiist Main atreet.

j^ck Headache and reUovoaU tho troubles inof* ri?&l

blbouB stato of tho system, euoh &S

uiu&esi, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after cjting pain in tho 8ilo, Ac. Whilo tholr nioaft "fflwkablo BucceeB has boa ahown in curing

SICK

fa&dache, yet Carte r*a Littlo Liver FllH in ftluaUy valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro» «n ting thia annoying complain t,\rhlta tlioy also ^rrQctaUdiBordorsoitbe itomach,stimulate th& ^jer and rogalato tho bowels. Evea if they onls

HEAD

h* boBlmofltprlcolcBn to thoao wbft ^om^1i9diatrcBfllUf5complaint butfortu"teiy theirgoodnoBBdoos notond horo.and thoso

WQO

once try thom will find thoso llttlo pillcvaln* many wayBthatthoy will not bo wilu&g to do without thom. Bat after allalck boa

ACHE

so many lives that horofR^horfl

®S«iVo°not8reat1:oa8t* Our pillB euro it while Cwte^a Little Liver Pills aro very email and

*ako* One or two pills makeaauM. ®\rictl7TegeUbloanddo not gripo or Uielr gantlo action pleaaooll who

STJ?"®tby

InTialaatSScenta five for $1. Sold "Oggisti everywhere, or sent by rnalL MEDICINE CO.. New York.

^LPILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE

to be had

our place at a bargain The best of everything the least money.

for

(I Four first-class barbers and four baths.

I) MCCAMP & ARMSTRONG

^0 HTH

SiCHOO L.

lectures large [no:!an unrivaled co

^ILs'craduiitcs^"

iled by railroad, industrial, professional and buai:

unemiaJod in the success

ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBQRN,

Or SYDNEY RINCER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London,

^V'oxfssismisi'issssrst 'asrsfsstm VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA

•«'rCn» way injurious to health. unl llmt.it is dvcuUlly more nutritious than Mi'riw!,digestible.- li'Hiuolatlonslii'vr. hi advertisetnetits from Trade rivals) fivm mr i:»» hernpeutu.*are quite

Meadim: ami cannot possibly apply to

itsprauuuw:..

Proprietors

11*»vi r.s ,,

on VAN* HOUTKN'S COCOAJS

thna ^rtnohu

,u.tK,witicitM to iumrr it, in thrrohu prompt*"! to \nre.i1 a t'er.v /otm/MWi** te*tunomau

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

Nectarines.

CASH FRY, the Crocer.

Farmer Killed by a Train.

WLTEATON,

Fay fatnllv hurt. The horse was also killed.

lirnrgn W. l'nst Cio*» to I'l'Unn. AUIANV, N". Y.. NOV. 3!).—George W. l'ost, Uunkoer Brien's confederate, lias been sentenced to ten years im(H'isonment in Danncinora. lie was convicted of robbery in the lirst degree I for bunkoing .lolin M. I'eck, nf this I city, out of SI0,000.

Two Do.vft I'rohabl.v I'jitally llnrt.

I NKI:N*AII.

BlllGGS ON TRIAL.

I The Now York Presbytery Takoa I Up a Celebrated Casio.

CHARGES OF HERESY BEING AIRED.

Alleged ICrroneo i» Doctrines Taught by 1'rof. Ilrkof 1'nlon Seminary -Uli Demurrer to th«

Charges,

O.N TIll.U. KOK lir.liESV.

NKW YORK, Nov. 3!. When the members of the New York presbytery went nto session as a court in the old Scotch Presbyterian church soon after I o'clock Monday afternoon they had expressed almost unanimously the hops that when they adjourned the case of Prof. Charles A. Uriggs, whom they are trying on a charge of heresy, would be a thing of the past.

Prof. Jlriggs was present with his counsel and sat just nnde and at the left of the pv.lpit. The prosecuting committee, consisting of Dr. ». \V. 1\ Burch, Col. J. J. MeCook. Dr. 11. F. Sample, Dr. J. J. Lampe and Prof. .1. .1. Stevenson, sat in the front of the lirst. pew at the right of the pulpit. Ilr. Illiss moderator, Dr. Alexander, the Stated clerk, and the clerk and assistant clerk of the session sal apart upon the platform.

KiKlit 'liurs" °l Heresy.

The charges, eight in number, accuse Prof. Hriggs of teaching that the reason is a fountain of divine authority which may savingly enlighten men. even those who reject the Scriptures as the authoritative proclamation of the will of Cod. and thoso who reject the mediation of Christ: that a fountain of divine authority. apart from Scripture, does savingly enlighten men that, errors have existed ill the original text of the llolv Scriptures as it came from the authors: that many of the Old Testament predictions have been reversed by history and that the great body of Messianic prediction has not and cannot be fulfilled that

Moses is not the author of the Pentateuch: that Isaiah is not the author of half the book that bears his name: that the processes of redemption extend to the world to come in the case of many who die in sin: that sanctifiation is not complete at-death.

Dr. ISrlcc* IU«:i»s His At il o'clock Dr. Uriggs began to read his answer to the charges as amended. 1'iie response was a most exhaustive iiinming «p of his defense and it required two hours for him to deliver it. lie made his first demurrer to the trial of the present charges because the, charges put in his hands on November W. 1S03. were tinally disposed of by the dismissal of the ease igainst him on November 4, 1.V.M, and that the presbytery could not legally ite him a second time to answer charges which they had dismissed. The second objection which Dr. Uriggs raised was to the order and regularity of every proceeding in the presbytery in any action taken against him since the dismissal of the original charges in 18111. lie then said:

Mor«? Objections.

I object to the amiimh'd charccs- that the nature of the original charges bus been changed. The orijrbinl churiii.^-vailed attention to several doctrines inucht by me,' which, as it was claimed, were In conflict with the standards of doctrine. Ttu. standard with which cotiliiet was alleged was the cardinal doctrine: -That the Scriptures .of the Old and Xew TeMr.ments aro the only infallible vute of faith and practice.' 'The nme?ided charges allege conflict with nine essential doctrines of the standards, as follows "J. That the Holy Scripture is most, nceev saw.

That H«!y, Scripture .fs the rule of faith and practice. "3, That lioiy Scripture is tho word of written. "I. That ll!y Scripture is. immediately spired. "ft. That God changeable.

"6.

•mm.

HI., Nov. 30.— Augustus

M. Hallou. a farmer living 3 miles from town, while crossing the ruilroad here Sunday morning- was struck by a passing train. His horse was instantly killed and Mr. liallou was thrown 30 feet, causing a fracture of the .skull, from which he has since died.

l'nst I rrlRllt Cra.llOH Into a ItHJTBy. LIMA, O., Nov. 39.—While a freight train was running through Foraker at the rate of t0 iniles an hour the engine struck a buggy containing two women. They were thrown about 40 feet, and Miss Andrews was killed and Miss

Wis., Nov. 2».—Max Simon.

aged H. was probably fatally injured in a runaway Monday. About the same I time .lames I'etrrson. aged 11. who wa, driving a eolt to a cutter, was kicked in the head, lie, too, will probably I die.

irue, omniscicnl icul un-

That Holy Scrhituro'evidences itself to be th»* word of God t»y the consent of all'the parts, "7. That tho infallible'rule of interpretation of Scripture is tho Scripnuv itself. "K. That the processes of redemption are liui ited to this orld, "l. That the souls of believers are at th« death at omv made perfect in holiness."

To these charges'

Dr.

Kritrics objected

that, they weiv materially ilifl'erent from those lirst mailt* ami were not in

proper form. Answer t«» lr. ItrlgKtt' Objection*. The reading of Dr. Uriggs' demurrer occupied more than three-quarters of ail hour and it was 4 o'clock when he resumed his seat. Mr. hamper, of the prosecuting committee, submitted an answer to Dr. liriggs' objections. Tin speaker attempted to show the falsity of the defendant's, statement that the general nature of the charges was changed in the amended report. He also claimed that the. changes that had been made were effected in the. interest of conciseness and with the purpose of meeting the. objections raised by Dr.

Uriggs at his previous trial. A sensation was sprung by Dr. llearge Alexander a moment after Mr. hamper had finished speaking. The pastor of the University place church moved that in consequence of the objection made by the accused that the fourth and seventh charges of the amended report be. stricken out. The motion was seconded by Dr. llrown, of the Union Theological seminary. Dr. Sutton immediately offered as an amendment that the objections of Dr. 1 iriggs were not well taken. A it-cess was then taken until 'J p. m. to-day.

Killed

Onughing leads to Consumption Kemp'aBalBatn will stop the coughs at onoe-

LIQUID

Sulphur "Internal"

blood, stomach and liver.

for the

nil Kxplodloii.

DIT.UTH,

man. The damage to the boat was but slight. Vienna's Pour SuflVr from the t'oltl.

VIKXNA, Nov. 3«.—The weather in this city is bitterly cold, the mercury falling to is degrees below the freezing point. The people in the poorer quarters suffer intensely from the cold. The free soup kitchens are besieged by crowds of hungry women and chililrep.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

TO BOOM THE. CANAL.

ConrentIon at New Orleans in the Intere«t of the Nicaragua Waterway. I NEW OKI.EANS, Nov. 2'.).—The Nicaragua canal convention, reconvened in accordance with a resolution adopted

at the national convention held at St Louis June2 last, will assemble in New Orleans to-day.

The call for the convention was issued November 1 by (jeorge 1.. Converse, chairman of the executive committee. It requests the governors of states, municipal authorities, chambers of commerce and boards of trade to personally notify their respective delegates and appoint others in the place of such as are unable to attend. Commercial bodies are requested to appoint not exceeding one delegate for each 100 members. The

New Orleans convention can do nothing more than discuss the subject, make recommendations and pass resolutions. Its purpose is to further create public sentiment in favor of the canal in order that help from that most potent of all forces may be secured in influencing congressional legislation.

In an nddress which has been issued to the people of the I'nited States the beneficial effects of the canal are pointed out at great length. The water transit line between the Atlantic and Pacitic coasts, it points out. wilt be saved 1U.UU0 miles by the canal. There are, the address h'.ates. 500.000,000 feet of merchantable timber standing in the stales of Washington and Oregon, to the value of which J-!35.000.000 will be added. Of the wheat crop of tho Pacitic coast SO per cent., il is stated, was exported in ls il in sailing vessels. At. the rate of S3 per ton this freightage would have paid the canal So,000,000 in tolls. The development which the canal would hasten in other resources of the Pacific coast, as well as the stimulus which it would give to the trade of this country with other parts of the world, is described in detail. It cites the tonnage statements and the table of receipts for ten years in the Suez canal, and loses witli a quotation of lieu, ('.rant's words on the subject of the Nicaragua canal in 1SS1.

CANNON AND DYNAMITE.

llow thi*' Ktutl«l:m1 Oil Company 1* I'reparlng to HesUt a lllvat. ILVNCOCK. N. Y., Nov. 3'J.—The struggle between the Standard oil Company, whose oil pipe line from P.radford, Pa., to llergcti. N. J., passes through Hancock, and lie I'nited Slates Pipe l.ine Company, which is building a competing line from I tradford to tidewater, developed a surprising and sensational incident at this place.

More than 100 men were run in here by a special train over the Krie railway ami posted along the bank of the Delaware river, near the Flic's iron bridge, under which il was thought the new pipe line company would lay its pipes. The force consisted of section foremen and ganjjrs from along the Delaware division. A cannon was unloaded from a train and hoisted in position to command the field. A regular patrol has been established oil the river bank and a large shanty erected for the accommodation of about twenty men. who are kept upon the ground night and day. The garrison is furnished with grappling irons, skiffs and dynamite.

An official of the I'nited States Pipe Line Company said that his company has uo intention of committing any overt act in laying pipe through this town. He ridicules the Krie and the Standard for their exhibition of hostilitv.

FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.

I'OIIOVIIIR tlie Defeat ul llio Government ou a Proportion by 1. IJi-bson, PARIS, Nov. 29. In the chamber of deputies M. Ilrisson. chairman of the committee 011 the Panama investigation. demanded of the government that an autopsy be held on the body of the late Baron Reinaeh. M. l'icard, minister of justice, replied that the law did not permit it. A division was taken as to sustaining M. Ricard and the government was defeated. The resignation of the ministry was at once announced.

LONDON, Nov. 3 .— Dispatches received from Paris indicate that the 11111.nieipal crisis is not serious. It is thought President Carnot will insist 011

Premier Loubet's holding otlice. The government, nevertheless, stands discredited: and it will perhaps go out of existence very soon—if, indeed, this setback does not end its existence. P.ut if it stand for the present it will at best be merely a stop-gap.

r,onlshui» .Sugar Crop Will Be Short* NKW Om.r.ANS, Nov. 39.—Internal Revenue Inspector Hani, in charge of the government sugar weighers under the bounty law, gives a most unsatisfactory report of his observations in the parishes of St. Charles, St. John. St. Jauies, Ascension. Kast and West Itaton Rouge and Livingston. lie estimates there will be a falling off of 35 per cent, in the yield of sugar as compared with the crop of last year. Mr. •11 arn thinks the yield of the state will fall from 1170,000,000 pounds to :00,0»0,000.

»en. C«u»ter'K Fwther Dead. MOXKOE, Mich., Nov. 30.—ICmanuel Custer, father of the late lien, tieorge Custer, the famous cavalry leader, died Sunday at the residence of his son, N'evin J. Custer, in Parsonville, about :i miles west of this place. The deceased was about 85 years of age at the time of his deatii. lie hail been sick about two weeks.

Minn., Nov. —-A

a. ni.. Monday as the steamer llirain P.. Dixon was lying at ltargcnt's dock, a steam pipe burst with a terrific report, instantly killing two people and slightIv injuring a number of others. The dead are Will P.rooks, an S-ycar-old boy. and William McNulty, the firc-

ire In ll Kenl neky VillnRr.

l.iminrct.n, Ky.. Nov. 30—A fire at Carneyvillc. 13 miles west of here, sunday night destroyed nearly S10.000 worth of property before it was got I under control. Horned Hros., general merchants, lost S1S.00O.

ote oT I'cqnaylvunla.

IIAIIIIISIII'UO,

Pa., Nov. 3'J.—Accord

ing to the otlie.ial vote of the state, just completed, Harrison's plurality over Cleveland is

on,74".

In ISSN Harrison

had a plurality of 7U,45i. .•*,

ORAWFORDSVILLE,INDIANA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2U, 1892. TRICE2 CENTS

!A BIG FIRM ASSIGNS.

I Bills & Koch, Lumber' Dealers at Toledo, O., Fail.

4 MICHIGAN BANK IS ALSO CLOSED.

(Creditors I'ICKN TOO Heavily mill the Crush Comes-- l.liildlltx* Much l,urc©v Than Assets—l.osinc Spcrnlu. ioiih the note.

COM Al'^K oK A Tol.I lio TIKM. lH ntorr. Mich.. Nov. 'Jit.—A Toledo ((). dispateh says that the l.tmher firm of Hills A: Koeh has assigned its business to Iv W. Loud, of helroit. on a jlnim of ?s4.U00 for rash procured on aee.omm« Mat ion paper. her creditors have since tiled e,Uiims swelling lite lotal liabilities to P1.MM10U. Assets tints far are estimated at 5sS,00i».

The Keteham national bank has a ?lnitn of $l.ooo. Mr. Hills, senior member of the firm, is also interested in a banh and lumber business with his hrothfr-in-law, L. K. I'hnreb, at Alma ami Ithaca, Mich., which in transacted under Hie name of Church. Hills X*. Co. It is said that Mr. Hills has been unfortunate in wheat speculat ion. He has

Iniwn from t^ic. business of Hills Koeh within the last few dnvs over

S'J.VOOO IN CNH.

Tr.crMsr.n, Mich.. Nov. "JU. —The bank of 0. V. Ut!!h A* Co. at this place Hosed its doors Monday morning. Mr. Hills, the senior partner, N al^o inter-,, ivstcd in a Toledo huii.se and has large investments in shipping Mr. Hills refuses to make any statement, other than that the bank all righc

THEY ARE TO BE PITIED,

t.'oal .Men Hectare That Their I'rollts Are Small and Tltey lla\e to Hustle to Make AuyIhintf.

NI W YOKK. NOV.2H.-—President K. M.

Oliphant, of the Delaware 6: Hudson Canal Company, \va* called before the congressional sub-eommittee Monday and questioned concerning the coal I'ombiue. Mr. Ohphaut said his company had nothing whatever to lo with tlie coal combine. If anything, they were opposed to the coal combine: but lie admitted that the prices of the Delaware? Hudson Canal Company conformed pretty nearly to those of other companies.

Mr. Oliphant refused to state what advances in prices have been made by his company, month by month, this year. He did not think the resolution under which the L-ommttlcc was acting called for such information from his company, lite latter not being in the combine. The retail coal business. Mr. oliphant said, is at present-about as poor a business at» unv man could be engaged in.

William K. Street, secretary of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, testified that he attended the tidewater meetings and ah-o the, western meetings. He denied that there was any formal agreement entered into at the tidewater meetings.- It was the. natural outcome of circumstances that the output. (hiring the winter mouths was less than during the summer months. This wa due to the weather and other causes. On some sizes of anthracitc coal there has been ait advance of from fifty to sixty cents this year over the prices of last year (is'.M)by the Pennsylvania Coal Company. This advance was occasioned by the near approach, of the demand to the output, at the mines.

Witness admitted that tho producer* of anthracite coal sold their products at a uniform price for the same quality of coal. It was also true, he said, that prices were fixed by the executive otlicers of the various companies upon the reports of their respective representatives at the tidewater and western meetings. It was true that at these meetings it was generally agreed upon as to what the output and prices should be forgiven months. There was neither formal action nor contract. Similar prices were tixed, but not always adhered to. 10. H. Kly. agent for Cox Hros. &. Co., testified that the firm last year mined about -.',000,000 tons of anthracite coal.

Practically the circular prices were, the result of the consensus of opinion arrived at at the tidewater conferences. The coal-mining business, witness said, was so bad at present that they were not getting interest on their investments.

PROPOSED BY ROTHSCHILD.

»c I Not

Silver to lie Intended Hot ccjteil an fold's IC«|n»I. Kr.rsPF.t.s, Nov: 3!.—Alfred de Rothschild. one of the representatives of ('.real Kritain. submitted proposals to the international monetary conference Monday afternoon. They cover eleven printed octavo pages. Mr. de Rothschild argues at great length that bimetallism in Great liritain is absolutely impossible anil suggests that the i|uestion arises whether it is not possible to extend the use of silver generally and by this means assist in checking a further fall in values. Mr. dc Rothschild said that he did not claim that his proposals would prove a final solution of the question, lint lie did claim that they would prove a palliative. Summed up his proposals are that America should continue her present purchases of silver, and the Buropeiin powers should continue to Imv an amount ciiual to £5.000,000 a year for five years at forty-three pence. If silver should rise above that price the purchases are to be immediately suspended. It is expected that the proposals will be referred to a committee.

The Portuguese delegates have been instructed by their government to act in harmony with the Ilritit-h 'representatives.

It is stated that Mr. De Rothschild proposes to raise the legal tender of 1 silver in Kngland from 4.':.' to £5. Great importance attaches to this proposal, as it means that Knglish 1:5 notes will be payable in silver. .—

Mrs. Joseph Filey, of Virginia. 111., poured coal oil in the stove Monday. 1 Tlie can exploded aud »he will die.

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

DEATH BY EIRE.

Several Persons Have Latoly Perished by Flames.

CHILDREN CREMATED IN CHICAGO.

Five |Vr*on* Horned to Dcnih in Con. nect lent—A Milvrniikoctui Seta ire to III.* Uusidence and Perlsheu.

CnnM

Nov.

2'.».

ABSOLUTELY PURE

-Alice and Clifford

Vessev. two children, the former*:', and the latter ft years of age, were burned to death by a tire at HO Kdgewood avenue Monday. Their mother, who attempted to rescue thetu, was severely burned and .lames Heaney was: badly injured by broken glass.

The home of the family is a story and a half-frame building, in the attic of which the two children were asleep. A lighted kerosene lamp was in the room and it is believed that this was over-

turned in sortie mauner, setting tire to the house. The bla/.c was not diseov

ered until it had gained great head- *u,Ir

sidewalk. Ilnil KorKOtteii llor Children. Then the mother remetnlered them, I and with the frantic cry: "My children are still in the. house,'' rushed into the building only to be driven back by the flames which, by this lime, were licking up the whole interior.

Her hair caught lire and her face and neck were severely burned. The flames which enveloped the mother were quickly extinguished by the crowd which had gathered anil she was taken to the house of a friend where her injuries could be dressed.

Kiuiiliit of tlie lloiiie«.

When the firemen reached the little attic-room where the children hail been sleeping a horrible sight confronted them. On the floor near a burned table lay the charred fragments of the body of a child. When the firemen attempted to raise the little form it crumbled like charcoal. This body was' that of Willie. Vessey. It is supposed that the little fellow was awakened by the flames and tried to get out and met his death in the attempt. Amid the 'charred fragments of the bed lay the little girl. Alice Vessey. She. too. had been burned until she was wholly unrecogni/.able, and it was with the I greatest difficulty that her remains could be gathered up.

Itnriteri IliinNell In Ileal li.

MII.WAI

KEK,

Nov.

39.—After

Mnun,F.roN", Conn.. Nov. 39.—Three men and two women were burned to death here Saturday night in a tobacco barn owned by John Hubbard on the old fair grounds. The victims were umbrella menders. It is supposed they were drunk and set, fire to a small amount of hay. the only contents of the barn. The barn was totally destroyed. The fire apparatuses were unable to reach the structure, which was fully insured.

Another Victim.

MILAN, Tettn., Nov.

dence of Samuel Yates, near this city, was destroyed by tire. Yates perished in the flames. lie wa% a miser ami was reputed to have a large sura of money concealed in the bouse. The origin of the lire is unkuown.

TO BAR

OUT

PINKERTONS.

r«nn«yIvHtilft tVorkiiiKiiieii Will Try to Secure Favorable I.aw*. PiTTsnnuiH. Pa., Nov. 'JO.—.James White, a member of the national ex cc.utive boM'd of the United MineWorkers. is in tho city, and in an ir »crview- stated that a Knight* of I^abor legislative convention will probably be held in Harrisbnrg about the middle of December, and expects that it will be the largest state convention of laboring men ever held ia Pennsylvania. It is proposed to frame a bill to prevent the bringing into the state of armed guards ami to prohibit the employment of such during labor troubles. It is intended that this shall be the death-blow at Pinkertonism in Pennsylvania, ami the united influence of all the labor organizations in the state will be brought to bear on legislators to secure the passage of the bill. Mr. White said the I

Knights of l.abor will ask all other! labor unions in Die state to aid them in securing the desired legislation, since it is as much to heir interest as

is to

\Ieo'pt to Kill I'beniHelve*. I'll ism ni.il. Pa.. Nov. ••!.. Angolo and Joseph Zappe, Italians sentenced to liamr for the murder"1* rrank Helmstetter, attempted to dns.i "u'ir brains out acai'-st the prison wa'l-. after being tj'Uen back to their ".vlls in the comity .jail. Hoth ine.i were seriously injured, but were delected before accomplishing their purpose., They were removed to other cells and guards placed over thi m. .-

HITS OF !\TOK\IATION.

Montreal retail merchant." will resist he collection of the new Quebec busiless tax. claiming it is tincoiistitu-, •ionnl. .James Lovett shot llarrv

WUH,

ktrrv. 111., Sunday night, lie said he 'didd't know the gun was! hmded." !ow ns is dead.

A large number of non-union men iavc left the Homestead steel works, eing ronvinced that their places arc .o be given to old men.

Prairie lires near Aberdeen, S, 1)., darted bv sparks from railway loco-' notives. spread over a large temtorv, turning out several farmers.

Herl M. Hull, of Columbus. O., is auder arrest at Hoston, charged with massing worthless checks. Those, ready found aggregate 5*1,:00.

Mighty men in the gnnshop of the Waterviiet arsenal. West 'I roy. N struck against, having to attend two .allies. A small force is at work.

James Stone and WiUiaui Hlakonhip were arrested near Amuston, Ala-, while making counterfeit nickels.

was in 11

wav. In the excitement the children] Two burglars were captured in an were forgotten until the other occn- ^ld unoccupied house near arb.mdale pants of the house had reached the

deserted mine,

111.. Sunday night. Thousands ni dollars worth of jewelry, watches, clothing, etc., was found.

The Conner brothers, suspected of the robber.v of tho express car of an ICast Tennessee railway train at Piedmont. Ala.. October :'.l. have been arrested after a light with rifles and revolvers.

The damage suit of O. \\. Derrick igainst the Lake Shore railroad was iecitled at Norwalk. O.. the plaintiff netting *0.000. The case had been on trial eleven years. Ilerricu has since iied.

Politic Health Hele^ate* lteaelt Mexico.

CITY

betting

fire to a carpet at his home, No. 114 Locust street, Monday morning Kdward Se.vkora lay down in the flames and was burned to death. Seykora, who was :»4 years of age. was alone in the house. Shortly after o'clock neighbors discovered smoke issuing from Hie house. When the firemen reached there they found Sevkora's dead body in the midst of the (ire. The flames did little damage to the house, burning only the carpet and a hole in the floor. Seykora was an invalid and had been confined to the house for four years. l-'lvo ISurmMl lo Ural It.

Mnico. Nov. The mem

bers of the American Public Health Association and International Medical congress, which convenes hen* Tuesday in its tweuticth annual se^ion. were received on their arrival Monuay bv many officials and citizens and werr escorted to their quarters. They came from all parts of the I'nited Stntes and Canada.

Definite Kennlt In North Dakota.

ISNo

ISM

a itt'K N\ D.. Nov. 'JO. —Oflieinl

returns have been received at the olltce uf the secretary of state front all counties in the state except six. The figures on the counties heard from n'tvc the Weaver electors'J.Mi majority. Private advices from the counties not yet officially reported show the llatttrou electors to have a majority of tilteeu,.

Til MAW NETS.

r:«hi. Provisions. Klc. ('initio, Nov 28.

KLOI-k

Qtiiel soid te:id ,. Spring wheat pat-

*nt.s. K'"Kf(.-l. JO: Kve. W.V.V^U-U Wiutrr licut imfin-. straifchfs. t3.:ir»3:U)0.: 7 tVHKAT—Stronger. No. ensli. 7\ December. 71 and May, 7Sa4f{.79» c.

COHN -Fsnrly active and h'Urber. No. rj* 'dT-'je: No 2 Yellow. 4C's^-IV?i'e: No, It. We: Dei ember. V: Msiy. -IT'*&•»*!,"c\ duly ft'-c over May.

DATS—'Were

MI:NN

stronger with 'fair trad liar. No.

1 3l-4

5'OUK

TMB—The

resi

HKAT --11

OATSSteady.

Kvk—

Ueectnhcr, May.

Sample* in moderate supply .and

steadv. "N'n. •!. 5{»U'"o: No. «l Wblte, No *.\ Xo While. JCVitVWe.

HYK—Slow

T'.»*«**

and thill. No cash.

vi-mber. and May. "0e. Samples of No. aul No :t O'tf'Ue.. V, iiAiiij.v "Ail frrattcs sold fairly well and yooU. fneVv. were linn quotable jjoort to choice. .Wo •Vie: selected lots. ami fancy a shod" bijrhri Fair lots to low grade dull ut l&c to Wr.

Trading qu'te active and prices I

higher, t^outations rumred at *115 for rash IbCXtf/.lfl/JTi for December, for January, and 5H.r'.n'if'£lr.U lor May.

J,AHl—la rather «ood demand with fair otteriti^rs. ,MMUali'.»n* ranped at for cash:

JFS.fcojMUiO

for .D^ccu.t'er: SS'.TOfr&ft:1.for

January, nut! for Slay, Ltvi: Poiu.THY—Per pound: ChieUens, i-V: TurUcys. eft^aC- ^-Uee^e, o-km'i.'iO jvr dozen. ,i».

HtrriKU- ''reatne! v. 1 Dairy. Paekda Stoei H55iir»e oii^^-WlsVor.slu Prime Wtsde. T11c Wrocr White. Michigan Prime WhUe.t'c Waler. White, Vc: Indian! Prime White, S'Ve:-,. Water.White. lieudliirht, 17f. test, Gasoline. -T

IICT'S

il deg.i, S* Naphtha. ftC.tb'l.i's.

te-,0. 1.1 '^t'«iIts— Distilled.•- spirits steaoy, fI.!?• per pa), for tlnlshed good

No.

••rn,

puovisi'NS

the

Xh\v YfillK, Nov,

WHEAT--No..11 red moderately active,, steady. December. IfMtV May,'WC.ii"CORN- NO 2 dull, ea.-ocr. December, May. ii'.O^c No. 'i. Vt

C)ATS-

May West-.

(hill, steady.

-IJeef. qui'.'t llrni. Kxtra mess.

K'J.iiji'Vrn. Pork. iu»hf demnnd. steady: new mens. old'" IliCss, ^lli.oO^rrj To, L:ird. thill, nominal, 51i).0tl. 7 v.

Toi.KPo. O Nov -S

S^FLI?r.quiet. No. -cash and No

vember. December, »"4'J«c May. COUN-Tie. No -ca-b,

L^C Ma,

rirni. Cash, .Vk\

raijj»rtt 5lj KvfMK/.n,.v

that of the knights. Steers M/.Tig-um lor rood to choice do.

IT^c.

»C.

—Steady cash. tt

C'l.ovKit^KKn—Quiot. Prime, cash aud* Decernber. *7.$P January. March.IT.VX

Cl/KVKI.ANO. O.. Nov. -J«.

Pivntoi-KTM l*:asv. Standard White. 110 dej:,^ test. t»Vc: .VI gasoline, 7c W-pasollne. lUe 0.1 I napltt ha. O' J.

I ive "»loek.

I 7-fe- CHifAoo. Nov. "ft. CA'Ttt-K-Market only moderuteiy active and prires without materia' change. QuoUitions

for choice to cxira *luppimj

hilr U) k«»f»d for.-'

I'ommon to medium do. $l!.WV3.3.r0 tor hutclmrs* Steers 52.nO{t2.7f» for Stockers: Ji.Jla'cr.J.d'i for Tevas Steels Tor Unnjre Steers b.r Peeders 1.•„'•')£/"J for Cows il.rtOfa'J.rin nvr Hulls, and $'•!.'A for Veal Calve*.

Hous-Market rather active. Heavy lots Ilrm, and prices slightly

IIIRJU

r. Lijjbl and

coarsc lols weak and prices easy. Sales mured at M.3UG&5.50 for Pigs 15.3^6.70 for Wu.Ui 40/&!y,5,r» for rou«h packinir so for mixed, and .6aii50*00 for benvy parkiac ana fthippiUK loll) ,7:.,7'