Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 September 1893 — Page 1

VII—NO.

VOL.

296,

FOR

Wedding Presents

THE:

-SEE-

M. C. KLINE,

The Reliable Jeweler.

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

THE WARNER'

The Warner Elevator M'f Co.

700 Wont 8th street, Ciiiclniiatt.OMo

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THE JOURNAL CO.

^ravvfordsvilie Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

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Y-

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

OUT OF JOINT.

Baby Ruth's Nose Has Been, Figur­

atively Speaking, Dislocated,

A Little Girl Comes to Share the Caresses of Her Distinguished Parents—All Are Doing Well.

BOTH HAS A. SISTER.

WASHINGTON, Sept tl.—Baby Ruth bas a dear little sister and President Groyer Cleveland is probably the happiest man in these United States. The little stranger made her advent into this vale of tears at exactly 2 o'clock p. m. and both mother and babe are doing remarkably well. For these two pleasant reasons the proud father Is being heartily congratulated on all sides. Mrs. Cleveland was attended by Dr. Joseph Bryant, who attended her when Baby Ruth was born.

The welome news gained circulation in a surprisingly short time and within half on hour an avalanche of telegrams congratulating the president began to arrived from New ^Jork and other places. Congratulations came from nearly every prominent man in New York and many of Mrs. Cleveland's social friends. Tho political friends of Mr. Cleveland had expressed a desire to welcome the announcement^ that the new addition in the family was a boy, and it was asserted that the president had confessed a preference for a son and heir. The fact that the new arrival is a girl, however, did not detract from tho slnoerity of the congratulations. ller Wish Gratified.

It was Mrs. Cleveland's wish that the baby should be born in the historic white house and her wish is gratified. The president was indifferent. Buzzard's Day would have suited him. But like a dutiful husband he yielded, and not only Mrs. Cleveland but the country at large Is better satisfied. So will the little one bo when she grows up.

KUird tha Newborn.

The president was busy at his desk when the news was brought to him by his private messenger. He rose quickly, and, going to the room, surveyed the little one curiously. After awhile he went to his office to finish some urgent work, but returned in half an hour. He leaned over the baby and after a bit took her up in his hands and kissed her. Then he laid her down and spent an hour in the room.

Crowds Surround tlie Manalon. There was a crowd in front of the mansion a little while after the news got out, but nobody except those in authority was permitted to enter. The orowd pressed their faces against the fence and seemed contented to gaae at the white walls of the house. There was speculation over the weight ,and name of the newcomer. There was the usual difference of opinions, but about eleven pounds and Frances appeared to be the most popular view. Private Secretary Thurber was greatly annoyed' by the crowd and ho declined to give any information over the telephone wire. He regarded the birth as a private matter with which the public had no ooneern, and therein he was In error. The country doesn't have a baby born in the famous old white house every day, especially the baby of a president The event excites the public and it Is eager for information.

Many Congratulation*.

The news of the birth of a baby at the white bouse spread with great rapidity "and was the sole topic of discussion about the city. The president reoeived bulletins from the sickroom every few minutes and received numerous congratulations after the announcement

Baby Ruth's Advent.

The advent of the first-born of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland ocourred on October 4, 1891, at six minutes after midnight, as nearly as anyone in themanslon in upper Madison avenue, New York, could subsequently recall. Mr. Cleveland, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Folsom, her mother, had come down to New York from Gray Gables three weeks before. The ex-president was living very quietly, engaged in practicing law, and did not take any interest in the heated discussion that agitated the leaders of his party concerning his chances for renomination in the following June. The day before the little Miss Cleveland came his prospects were not considered very bright, but had the convention been held on any day of the following week no aspirant but himself would have been considered. The little lady attracted more attention to herself and more praise for her distinguished father than any other baby ever born in thjs country. On the day following her birth, when Mr. Cleveland, in the exuberance of his joy wrote the most disjointed sentence he ever penned, the Cleveland household was a magnet that drew thousands of curious persons and telegraphic expressions of con gratulation.

Bridegroom Killed by Serenades**. SAGINAW, Mich., Sept 11.—Word comes from Bayport, a little place on the shore of Lake Huron, that at charivari Thursday night Peter Straubus, the bridegroom, was shot and mortally wounded. The serenaders scattered in all directions, and it is not known who fired tho shot. Officers from Bad Axe, the county seat, went to the scene.

William Ktvher Acquitted. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Sept 11.—Wil liam Mawher was acquitted Friday of the murder of his wife at Avoua, this uounty. Mrs. Mawher died by poison ing. She was Mawher's third wife, the two others dying-in the same manner.

Beltade Mrtw by Earthquake. BELGRADE, Sept. 11.—This city and tha whole valley of the Moravia were shaken by an earthquake Friday. A railway station and many houses at Tiehuprlja were buried in the earth and several persons v—re killed.

IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES.

Many Sign* ot Recovery In the Ilunlnaai Situation—Complete Restoration ot Confidence. However, Will Require Time.

NEW YORK, Sept 11.—R. G. Dun A Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "Improvement has extended (rom the banks to the mills. The oondition of great Industries has dlstlotly mended, though a till seriously depressed. More important by far than any rise In stocks Is the faot that more works have resumed during tho last weok than have stopped operation, so thai the producing force of the oountry after months of constant deollne has begun to lnoreaee. Dispute!)** mention twenty-eight textile and thirty metal works which have resusumed, some only with part force, while twenty-five textile and nine Iron works have stopped, tt is expeoted that most of the Fall River mill* will start soon, the hands assenting to reduoed wages. The money market Is more healthy, the premium on ourrency has almost vanished, the embarrassments In domestio exchanges fcsve wellnigh disappeared, and while little money is yet available for oommerolal or industrial loans there 1* some relief In that respeot also "In cotton mills resumption is quite general. The paper business Is doing better, the Troy paper and Illinois glass work* are starting, and several shoe factories. But shipments of boots and sho** from Boston were again St per cent •mailer for the week than last year and in three months they have been about 800,000 oases, against 1,080,000 last year. Theso evidences of the extent of depresaloa are needed now because they show why the sudden recovery, whloh some look for, is not possible "It must take time to revive business after suoh a shook as it ha* sustained, and there Is no ocoasion for dlsheartenment If reoovery Is slow. While money markets have greatly Improved they are yet far from the normal condition, and the crops ar* In doubt The prospocts for oorn have not Improved and the Injury done by drought seems to insure a much smaller yield than was expeoted. The price during the week has advanced fully one and one-half cents. "That the volume of trade has been small of late Is not surprising. Exchanges through the principal clearing houses outside New York continue to show a large deorease in comparison with last y*ar, for the last week M.S per cent. Although several banks whloh were forced to stop In July and August have resumed this week the numerous failures of two months have thrown into confusion the caloulatlon of merohants aad oompel them'to aurtall operation* Uoomplate returns of assets and UablllHea for tha month of August shew that the liabilities In about l.HO failures amounted to MA,4t$,080, aad the returns for th* remaining failures of the month will probably ralss the amount above M9,000,000. The assets reported were 167,828.218, and while TS4 of the failures, with WS,T4H.0S9 liabilities, were, at the west, there were 648, with 161,(136,987 liabilities, in eastern states, and 300. with K,Mr,004, la southern states This body of defaulted liabilities for the single month of August exceeds the sggregate for any enttre quarter oxoept five during the last sixteen years "Failures for the weak have been only 889 in number, against 85 last week and 480 for the week preceding, and 83 In Canada, against 83 for the same week last year. While on* large mortgage company swells the aggregate of liabilities for the week the average of other failures were lower than usual M8 being tor less than K.000 each and only four for over 1100,000 eaoh."

CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

The Gathering at Chicago Come* to an End—8ynopals of Resolutions Adopted. CHICAGO. Sept It.—The Catholics have closed their congress at the Art institute. Before final adjournment a series of resolutions were adopted, of which tha following is a synopsis:

The resolution* of th* Catholic congress held in Baltimore in November, 1889, declaring unalterable attachment to the pope and thanking him for sanding an apostolic delegat* to America ware affirmed. The resolutions also congratulated the hierarchy on the wondrous growth or the ohuroh and pledged their bishops asd priests to unfaltering devotion and fidelity. There were dangers .to: the churoh requiring earnest consideration, the most obvious of whloh was the growing discontent of those earning their living by manual labor. All the remedies proposed would fail if they clashed with the principles of truth and Justice. The encyclical of Leo XIII oji tbe oondltloa of labor was endorsed as expresslv* of the views of the oen gress un this question. The principle ot arbitration and conciliation was also strongly endorsed.and the appointment of a committee was recommended to consider some suitable method of arbitration which could be widely adopted. True principles of Christian morality must be applied to all social problems, and the formation of sooieties for th* distribution of sound economic literature was recommended.

Tbo helpless condition of Cathollo working girls in large cities was deplored, and the formation of societies for their proteoUon and as siBtance warmly urged. The work of Catholic life Insuranoe associations was eulogized the massing of people In an indiscriminate manner In largo oltles was touched upon. Appropriate measures should be adopted to encourage and assist families to settle In agricultural strlots. The vloe of intemperance, to which many of the sorrows of tho people could be traced was deeply deplored. The temperanco and abstinence societies already formed had dono much to abate this evil, and legislation looking to tbe restriction and regulation of the sale of intoxicants was recommended. Catb olics were everywhere Implored to keep out of the saloon business.

The framers of the resolution then proceeded to extend to th* seoular clergy, religious orders and the laity who ware devoting their lives to tho work of educating tho Indian and the negro the hearty sympathy and cooperation of th* member* of th* congress. Touching upon the question of education continued efforts must be made to strengthen the Catholic paroohlal schools and Catholic col. leges, and to bring all educations] institutions to the highest standard of excellence. It was the sense of the oongross that the decrees of the council of Baltimore should be and tbe docrees of the holy see upheld in this particular. A scathing denunciation of Immoral literature followed and a decided stand against those who would secularise Sunday wus taken. The recommendation of international arbitration paved the way to the unequivocal Indorsement of Mgr. Saitolli's now famous phras*: "Let sur watchword be Forward! In one hand the Oospcl of Christ, and In the other tho conslliu tion of the Ignited States."

After an interesting address by Cardinal Gibbons the congress adjourned sine die.

Johnston Pace* In 9:10.

YOUNOSTOWN, .0., Sept 11.—Johnston, the pacer,(went an exhibition mile to beat the local track record of 2:11, mode by himself July 4, 1893. Ha went to the quarter in 32)1, the half in 1:04%, the three-quarters in 1:37% and mile in 2:10, making a new track record.

Carnegie Works at Dnqueane to Open. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept 11.—A notice has been posted at the Carnegie steel works at Duquesne that all departments will be put In operation Monday. Two thousand men will be given employment at a reduction of 10 per cent

Killed by the Cars.

JOLIKT, 111., Sept 11.—Frederick Buck.liolze, a wealthy farmer and the father of a large family, waa killed at Mokena station Friday. He was driving across the track, when a train struck him.

A Failed Bank to Resume. MII.WAUKMK, Sept 11.—The Milwaukee national bank, which closed last July, will resume September 25, with capital stock Increased to 1500,000.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1893.

NO COMPROMISE.

President Cleveland Will Not Con-

sent to Any Concessions,

He Insists Upon Unconditional Repeal of the Silver Law, and the Debate Will Be Continued.

SIEGE OF THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The Post says: President Cleveland absolutely refuses to consent to any concessions in tho silver fight. Move than this, he will not promise to agree to any recognition of silver even should the repeal bill bo passed. This is the sum and substance of his position as reported by senators who had conferences with him Friday. It renewed the confidence of the friends of unconditional repeal, who asserted their unwavering faith in the final passage of the measure.

Will lie Many Spceclies.

With the understanding that the president is upon the platform of "unconditional repeal or nothing," the senate may be said to be in a state of siege which will continue some weeks. In the meantime the silver senators will make a more careful canvass to ascertain if votes can not be secured for some measure that will give them a partial victory, and while enough speeches .are already in course of preparation by them to occupy three or four weeks, they will suspend the debate at any moment when it may seem possible to gain some advantage.

HOOLEY IS DEAD.

The Veteran Theatrical Manager .Passes Away r.t Ills Home In Chicago—Sketoh if Bis Career.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Richard M. Hooley, the veteran theatrical manager, died Friday at 2:40 p. m. at his homo at No. 17 Delaware place.

Tears of sorrow at his sad taking away have been shed on both sides of the Atlantic and strolling players the try over will vevcre the memory of the

it. M. IIOOI.KY. man who was always their iriend, whose purse was as open as his heart and whose bounty went out in times of prosperity and failure alike to the lowliest of them all.

Words of sympathy were sent by Mr. and Mrs. Kendal, of London, Charles VVyndham, of London, Augustin Daly, who Is in London, John Albaugh, Nat C. Goodwin, A. M. Palmer, Daniel Frohman and a dozen others. Hundreds will feel the sympathy they do not express, for Manager Hooley was as highly respected and beloved as any Eng-lish-speaking theatrical manager.

IRlchard M. Hooley was born In Balllna, County Mayo. Ireland, April IS, 1824. He was educated in the schools of Manchester, England. HJs father, who was possessed of some moans, wished his son to beoome a physician, but ltichard showed a fondness for the violin, upon which he becamo very proficient. In 1844 he undertook a journey to America. K» bccame associated with the famous E. Christy for two years, and in 1848 ho formed a minstrel company of his own, which he took to Eugland. He met with marked success in Eugland and in Belgium, but In 1858 he returned to America. Along in 1886 he managed "Tom" Magulre's opera house In San Francisco 1858 found him back east again, and in 1839 be opened Nibto'a Garden In New York city with his first manager, E. P.* Christy, the combination being known as Hooley and Campbell's mlnBtrels. When Campbell died Manager Hoo'.oy took his little son and reared him as Thomas P. Hooley Thomas was In the box oftlcc ot the Chicago opera house for a long lime, and he died here several years ago. Manager Hooley came to Chicago in 1860 and built Hooley's opera house, where the Grand opera house now stauds. Tbifc was destroyed In th* lire of 1871, and later Mr. Hooley traded that site for the ground on Randolph street, between Clark and La Salle, "pon whloh Hooley's theater now stands. He built this theater in 1872, opening tt with Kiralfy's "Black Crook." The theator has alwajw been successful and has Just entered upon its twenty-second year. His business manager and warmest friend, Harry J. Powers, and his treasurer, Herman Huuser. have both risen to their present positions from ushers in the theater. Mr. Hooley never allowed merit to go unrewarded.

A HEAVY FAILURE.

One of the Oldest of Grand Ilnplds' Furnltare Houses Suspends (.labilities of About 9400,000—Losses lo World's Fair

Enterprises Cause the Collapse. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 11.— Heavy losses in collapsed world's fair hotels and inability to secure payments from others not collapsed forced Nelson, Matter & Co., one of the oldest furniture houses in Grand Rapids, to give chattel mortgages aggregating $179,38^.74. Real estate mortgages to tho same parties and for a like amount were also filed. These papers were executed to secure local creditors and Michigan banks. The amount of unsecured indebtedness will foot up about $200,000, making the company's total liabilities about $400,000. The assets will probably exceed that sum lllg Forgeries in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept 11.—There is consternation in business circles over the discovery of extensive counterfeits of the recently issued clearing-house certificates. The certificates were issued in small amounts and used in liou of currency, and thousands of dollars of perfect forgeries are now in circulation.

Costly Repairs of a New Cruiser. WASHINGTON, Sept 11.—Thedamage to the United States crusier Atlanta through the culpable diregard of some officers of the navy for the regulations governing the are nnd preservation of their ships will cost the government 1100,000 and deprive It of the servit of that vessel for over seven months.

No'Peuslon* to Nonresidents. KINGSTON, Ont, Sept 11.—A United States pensioner has received a circular from the pension bureau at Washing ton saying that from and after July 1, 1892, no pensions shall be paid to nonresidents who are not citizens of the United States, except for actual disa bilitics.

DEATII OK HOME RUI.E.

LONDON, Sept. 11.—The house of lords Friday night rejected the home rule bill by a vote of 419 to 41. A significant feature of the discussion was the fact that a special police force was ordered to report for duty in the palace yard in front of tho house of parliament in order to be ready for Immediate actiou in case of a hostile demonstration against the lords after division on tbo home rule bill.

Wanted to Hear Salisbury.

Although it was generally understood the house of lords would reject the bill the house did not fill up until after the dinner hour, popular interest centering in the speech of the marquis of Salisbury, who was not expected to rise until toward midnight In the meantime Baron Ilalsbury, Baron llerschell, Baron Monkswell and the marquis of Ripon had spoken to half emptybenches.

The lord high chancellor. Lord Herschell, during the course of his able plea for the bill asked, if things were left alone, would there be no dan ger from the American sympathizers with the cause of Ireland. Lord Herschell admitted the difficulty of framing a home-rule measure which would not be open to objection. But, he reminded his hearers, they must not forget that a small number of men of English blood framed the United State* constitution which had stood tha taat of 100 years, and which had bean the admiration of tho world. "Surely," he continued, "we are not reducod to such a state of impotence as to be unable to Improve the relations existing between the Irish and tho English."

Salisbury Loudly Cheored.

Lord Salisbury was long and loudly cheered when he stood up to make the closing speech and it was some time before he was allowed to prooeed. At the close of his speech the division was taken. The latter proceeding lasted" over half an hour and resulted in a vote of 419 against the bill and 41 in favor of it An analysis of the vote shows that twentyfive bishops and both archbishops who were present at the division all voted with the majority. The vote was the largest ever recorded in the house of lords.

Receiving the Newa.

The announcement of the result was received with laughter and some cheering. The house then cleared of spectators and adjourned immediately. Outside of the building at midnight a distinctly unionist demonstration was held, consisting in flourishing the Union Jack, the singing of patriotic songs, and cheering for Lord Salisbury, the duke of Argyle and Joseph Chamberlain. Skyrockets were sent up from the precincts of the house and were greeted with ringing cheers. A few home rulers protested, but there was no disorder.

GRAND ARMY DAY.

Veterans Throng the World's Fair Grounds —The New Liberty B«U Rung for the First Time.

CHICAGO, Sept 11. Thousands of grand army veterans visited Jackson park, the day being set aside as "Grand Army" day. A parade was organized at 1 p. m., and the old soldiers marched to the plaza west of the Administration building, where the new liberty bell has been placed in position. Tens of thousands of spectators filled the space where the bell was located.

With a neat speech of welcome President Palmer of the national commission called the meeting lo order, when the grand ohorus sung "America." led by Prof. Tomllns. The suhool ohildren stood about with flowers and looked with genuine admiration on A. O. Lane, as he spoke of the occasion and the lesson it taught. After George H. Bates had delivered a stirring address Miss Alice Soott, of California, stepped forward and, with slightly nervous hand, struck the bell. The crowd cheercd and then paused to listen to the song "New Liberty Bell,"sung by Its author, Miss Alice G. Mitchell. The grand choruses sung the "Star-Span-gled Banner," and, with strewing of flowers, America's new liberty bell was formally dedicated. Then more speeches were made and the veterans marched away to their camp-fires.

Declared to Be Solvent.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 11.--Attorney Edwin Taylor, of the Evansville Terre Haute railroad, arrived home and stated that at a meeting held at Sullivan, Ind., between the representatives of the railroad company and the receiver, in which all the parties were fully represented, all matters in the controversy were amicably settled. The court dccided the company was solvent and discharged the receiver and returned the property to the company. The receiver made his final and only report and asked that the suit be dismissed, which was done.

Death of an Aged Mariner.

DETROIT, Mich., Sept 11.—Capt. John Oades,_Uie oldest shig.builder on tha

PRICE 2 CENTS-

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

Baking Powder

ABfiOU/TELY FIIRB

REJECTED.

The House of Lords Seals the Fate of Home Rule.

By a Vote of 419 to 41 Mr. Gladstone's Famous Measure Is Cast Aside.

lakes, died Thursday night at his residence in this city, after a long sickness. Capt. Oades was born 79 years ago in .England. He learned the ship building trade at Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. He had lived in Detroit for about tliir-: ty years and was known all along the lakes.

Oreat Fire In a Minnesota Town. CANHY, Minn., Sept 11.—Fire Friday night burned a block and a half in the business part of the town, destroying sixteen stores, the post office and the bank of Canby. The fire was caused by the filling of a lamp while it was lighted. The loss is estimated at ?200,000, with insurance amounting to (00, 000.

CLEARINGS FOR THE WEEK. Comparative Table 8howlng the Money Buslnesa In Seventy Cities.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Bank clearing totals at seventy oitles for the week ending September 7, 1893, with comparisons as telegraphed to Ilradstreet's:

F'r cent

CITIKS. inc. Dec. New York 1110.080,164 .... K7 1 Chicago 73.887.299 .... !i5 Boston 5H.fi7R.201 .... 39 8 Philadelphia 52.011,7fi0 .... 15 5 St. Louis 17.022.739 .... 29 5 Sun Franclsoc 11,907.950 .... 25 0 Bultimore 12,lb7.tSS ... 8 0 Pittsburgh 8,354.135 .... 34 3 Cincinnati 7.721,400 .... 44 5 Kansas City 7,129,105 .... 82 6 New Orleans 4,78l,«19 ... 15 5 Minneapolis 4,iOO.HT9 .... 45 0 Buffalo 6.483.137 ... 25 0 Louisville 3,097.402 ... 57 0 Detroit 4.441,637 .... 42 0 Milwaukee 3.045.KS0 ... K0 0 Clevelunu 4,105,SSO 20 Oraahu 3.770.671 .... 4110 Providcnce 3.313.900 35 0 Denver 1,504.112 .... 77 5 St Paul K.llia.lUo .... «8 0 Indluuttpolls 2.HIO H4I .... cs 5 Houston 2,755.400 .... 89 5 Memphis 470,78:1 .... 85 9 Richmond i.WJ.750 27 1 Hartford 1.574.093 14 0 Portland. Ore 817,384 .... 61 0 Washington 1,105.295 .... 40 0 Dallas 1.051,033 .... 32 5 Peoria 1.320.837 .... SO 0 Savannah 3-.\888 .... 31 2 St Joseph 1.318,310 ... 36.5 Duluth 1.106.440 .... 10.0 Roohestcr 1,329 144 10.4 Atlanta 496.379 .... 57.5

New Haven 1,049.677 .... 29 7 Springfield, Mass 1,015,976 ... 19.0 Worcester 806,423 .... 23 0 Portland, Me. 055.009 ... 24 6 Seattle 438.988 .... 59.8 SiOUX City ... 3S4.7U3 .... 04 5 Waco 803.i20 .... 10 5 Des Moines 55f.SR9 .... 610 Orana napids 507,482 .... as.6 Norfolk 692,608 .... 25 5 Los Angeles 013,133 .... 0 8 Syracuse 707,280 .... 10 5 Wilmington, Del 935.035 .... 12 8 Tacoma 340,133 .... 5 6 Lowell 413.983 .... SI.7 Llnooln, Neb 3GB.055 .... 32 5 Wiohita 276.552 .... K4 6 Birmingham 63.211 .... hh 5 Lexington, Ky 851,327 .... 58 5 New Bedford 321.544 .. 22 2 Topeka 823,813 .... 8.0 Binghamtou 279,000 3 0 .... Spohano 244,788 .... 71 5 tSaglnaw, Mich 224,118 .. tJaoksonvilie 150,289 tEmporla, Kan 61.243 tFail River 418,603 tSioux Falls *. 128,394 tSyrlngfteld, 0 I37.78T tBeyCity 219,718 tHastlngs, Neb 52.709 .... .... tChattanooga 119,818 tCanton, O. 123.000 tFremont, Nub 81,2i4 tOalvesion 3 156,740 ... 27 0

Totals .'. .*733,575,705 .... 34.9 tNot counted in total.

CHINESE MUST GO.

Steps Taken by the Government to Enforce tbe Oeary Exclusion Act. WASHINGTON, Sept 11.—There appears to be little doubt that the administration intends to enforce the Geary Chinese exclusion law. The attorney general, it Is stated, will instruct United States marshals to bring every unregistered Chinaman in their districts to the designated ports for deportation. Solicitor Reeve, of the treasury department, says: "There in no disposition on the part nf any officer of tho government to shirk hc execution of tho provisions of the Geary act A circular will be issued by tho treasury department to inspection ofllccrs directing them to comply with the provisions of tho act to the extent of the funds appropriated. These funds are enliraly inadequate lor the enforcement of the law and will not hold out for a great while. When they are exhausted the responsibility will rest, not with the customs officers. but with congress itself."

There is some fear evidently that the Chinese government will retaliate, and the arrangements mado for strengthening the naval fleet on tho China station are significant The gunboat Concord la now on the way to China, and tho Petrel has also been ordered there. Tha cruiser Baltimore is also on the way to China.

UNEARTHED THE MONEY.

Detectives Recover Nearly All the Cash Stolen from the Adams Express Company.

AKRON, O., Sept 11.—At noon detective Dunn walked into police headquarters with 85,200 stolen from the Adama Express company Friday afternoon. Armed with search warrants Dunn and six officers spent the morning making a search of Brehm's premises. Dunn noticed a place where somebody had been digging in the potato field. He put a shovel into the ground and brought out a tin can. In it was a big roll of greenbacks. Two hundred dollars more were discovered a few minutes later in a bureau drawer, wrapped in a napkin. That leaves only 1177 to be accounted for. When Laughcad was informed of the discovery he trembled like a leaf. Brehm seemed decidedly nervous, but insisted that he could prove an alibi.

Scrinton Singers In Luck.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The first prize or 85.000 In the great eisteddfod was given Friday night to the Scran ton Choral union of Soranton, I'a., and second prize of $1,000 to the tabernuclc choir of Salt Lake City, U. T.