Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1894 — Page 2

THE ' INDIA NAPOLllS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1801.

tton for years, but that If there be any ('

urctsaary 11 J.iouia DC oy r-yeviai un, mvi then only when necessary to remove duties on raw material. The income tax it will not speak of any way, entirely Ignoring the rabject. It will denounce the principles of the A. F. A. a.n un-American and in violation of the Constitution that provides for equality, regardless of religion. It will indorse the administration of Governor Flower and Senator Hill's wortc at Washington. Jndtce Caynor ot a Candidate. RIVER I IB AD, N. Y.. Sept. 21. After leaving the bench at 6 o'clock this evening Judge "Wlliiam G. Gaynor sent the following telesrram to M. L. Towns, at Saratoga: "I was elected Justice of the Supreme Court last fall in a district comprising nine counties and one-fourth of the population cf the State. Ine office came to me not from those in power, but from the people and unsought. I was net able to see t then that I was entitled to anything merely for having done what I could as a private citizen for honesty, decency and manliness In politics and In government, nor am I fuble now. Anyhow I cannot at this time ay down, the office J hokl. I could disregard the effact upon those dependent on me In the loss of the legal practice 1 gave up to go on the bench, and again In the los3 of my present handsome salary, but I cannot again so soon appeal to the splendid Individual integrity and intelligence which stood behind the ballots cast for me last . faJL I have said all along, privately and f puouciy, orally or in writing, that l should not become a candidate for Governor, and the above is my chlefest reason. As I am without a representative at Saratoga and very busy here I ask you to make this public. I am deeply moved by the favor shrwn me and never expected it." Judge Gaynor said to an Associated Press representative to-night: "I have bean compelled by an unusual number of telegrams that bave been flooding in upon me to-day to issue this statement. I have nothing to say regarding the story that ap peared In the morning papers about my private affairs. I leave that to my neighbors. I am not a candidate for the office of Governor, and I have been saying so for th past -thre weeks. I had no idea . It would go so tar." Judge Gaynor declined to say anything regarding his views a3 to the possible candidate. ALLISO TO FAIU1ERS. Iovth.' Senator Shown that His State I Grouing In Wealth. ATLNT1C. Ia., Sept. 24. Senator A11Ifcon was greeted by an enthusiastic audience of fifteen hundred people at the opera house this afternoon. Local bands furnished music for the occasion. The stage and audience room was decorated with golden rod. Several prominent Iowa Republicans were un the stage. The speaker was frequently Interrupted with applause. The Senator's topic was "Effect of the Tariff and Other Tollcles of the Republican Party on Agriculture." Ills speech was almost wholly devoted to the Interests of Iowa, and he made frequent romparlsons with other States to show that Iowa was not behind in the race for wealth. In concluding his address he said: "The average annual Interest upon Incumbered farms In the United States is $37, and the average annual Interest upon incumbered farms In Iowa is $61.52. We have the number of mortgages In force In Iowa for five years, from lto6 to 1330. Inclusive. These mortgages numbered In 1886. 19U.1S2, representing la round numbers $103,000,000 of mortgaged debt, whilst In 1890 there were in force 171.441 mortgages, representing in round numbers $143,0uu.000 of debt, showing a diminution of 19.00) mortgages, and a diminution of $6.000.0u0 of debt, the average mortgage covering ninety-five acres and the average debt covering JS72. So that Instead of an increase of the mortgaged debt of Iowa as claimed there was a diminution of that debt, as I have shown, which diminution I have no doubt has continued from 1S90 until now. It is also shown that of this mortgage debt in Iowa u.79 per cent. Is held by citizens of Iowa and not borrowed from capitalists outside of the State. It is also shown that 71.43 per cent, of this debt was created for the j urchase of real estate, and 9.22 per cent, v.as for improvement on real estate an Iv per cent, for business purposes, or 91 xr cent, in all for anticipated profit ai. Increase of wealth. So that a3 irespects o r ability to pay and the percentage of incumbrance end the object for which the debt was created, the condition of Iowa, is most favorable as compared with the sur- , rounding States, as the statements I have made will show. She also compares most favorably with the whole of the United States. "The census bulletins containing all the details have not yet been published, but sufficient details have been published to fhow that of the S8S.000 families In Iowa more own their homes than a like number of families in any of the other States of the Union. Why !s it that in the face of these well-authenticated facts as respects our growth and development, and increasing wealth and resources, especially of agriculture, that we ave told from day to day that our farmers in Iowa are growing roorer and poorer, whilst other sections of the Union, especially the manufacturing States, are growing richer and richer because of the policies of the Republican party?" . To Set Amide an Appointment. COVINGTON. Ky.. Sept. 24.-John B. O'Neil, attorney, acting for Grafton M. Thrasher.. Herman o. Oelrlch and Winfleld S. Neeiy, all three Republicans, to-day, filed a petition in the Kenton County Circuit Court asking the court to set aside the apportionment of the State of Kentucky Into Appellate Court districts by the Legislature of The petition sets forth that the law provides that districts shall be as nearly ctjual as may be In population and with rc?pect to compactness. It state that the present Fourth district consists of only one county and has ISS.Cjo population, while tae Fifth district consists of twentv-two counties, extending across the State for a distance of 250 miles, and contains 310.000 peop'.e. Relators, therefore, ask the court to set aside the apportionment as unconstitutional. The case will come up next week. Political Notes. The Democrats of Carroll county, Maryland. Irave passed resolutions strongly denouncing German and Gibson and advocating election of Senators- by direct vote. Jchn T. Bottom has been, nominated for Congress hy the Democrats of the First Colorado district. WOKK OK FIREBUGS. Erie City Cor Shops, touting $2o0,000, llnrnrd ly Incendiaries. ERIE, Pa., Sept. 21. The firebug applied his torch to the Erie City car shops tonight. The torch was placed right In the wind's eye. and, with a northwest breeze behind It, drove the flames over the fiveacre plant so raVenously that the united efforts of the fire department could do nothing but save adjoining property. The shops were built twenty-six years ngo and were valued at a quarter of a million dollars. Weeks, a coal shipper of Buffalo, he.d thirty cars !n the shops when they burned. The 'nsu"3nce amounts to about S6C.UX). The city ia greatly agitated and every factory owner Is putting on additional armed watchmen. The lire of tonlsht .Tiakes a half dozen Incendiary fires la a week. Other rirrs. rORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. A revised estimate of the losses resulting from yestrday's fire places the total loss at $76V00. Following Is the los ia detail: Pacific Coast elevator, 10,000, wheat In elevator, JiCO.COO: coal bunkers and contents. $tt,5O0; warehouse and contents. $3S.50; wharfage, Si.'AOu): railroad track, .tXG: sixty freight can?. $21,000; wheat In freight cars. JS.'O; electrical machine ry. $160,000; steamer Willamette Chief. 57.700: stevedores goods. $2,- ; miscellaneous, $7,50). The elevators and contents were Insured fully In various companies. All the company's property Is insured under blanket policies In the London and Liverpool. OAKLAND, Cal.. Sept. 24. St. Mary's College, a handsome brick and stone structure, erected five years ago by the Christian Brothers, was damaged by fire early this morning to the extent of $100,000; Insurance, $s0.ax. The fire Is supposed to have originated from a carelessly dropped nttch. When the fire was discovered there were 122 students and 30 instructors In tie residence portion of the college. All escaped. Clinrrs Axatnnt nn Archbishop. NEW YORK. Spt. 23. The World this morning publishes a page story stating that Archbishop Corrigan has been accused in Rome of a conspiracy. The docu-rre-t is said to be sitn.ed by some of the lF?.d!nss Catholics of the country. The old charge l. brought out to the effect that the Archbishop, through the assistance of Michael Walsh, secured the publication of articles in the Catholic papers severely reflecting upon Satolli. Hard to UlatlnsaUh. . ' : r Boston Home Journal. She What do you mean, air, by speaking to m in the street? I want yoa to understand I am a marled lady. He Excuse me, but I am so short-slrhted tit flrt jclince I cannot distinguish, a errl 3 li-y from any other lady

BIG 'POINT. FOR PARIS

Jl'RY INSTRUCTED TO FIND NOT . Gl'ILTl OF FALSE FRETEXSES. 1'roncentioii Munt Prove Embezzlement to Hold Him Tornado Wrecks Five Pnmis In Tippecanoe. Special to th'i Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., Sept. 24.-In the Paris case this morning the first witness to take the stand was Lawrence Simpson, and questions were put to him concerning the representations made by Governor Chase In the absence of the defendant Paris, whlcfc at once called for the objections of Paris's attorney. The Jury was sent out and the question wa3 submitted for argument. After hearing over two hours discussion of the law bearing on the question the cpurt ruled In favor of the defense. This ruling cuts out all representations of the financial, condition of the Greentown Bank not made directly by ' Paris and practically end3 the work of the State to secure a conviction on the false pretense count of the Indictment. It is c strong point gained by the defense. After the noon recess the State Introduced one unimportant witness and rested Its case. Mr. Duncan then filed a motion asking that the court instruct the jury to find the defend-' ant not guilty. The judge said that he would Instruct the Jury to find the defendant not guilty as to the counts charging false pretense. Paris must now be tried for embezzlement. Mr. Duncan then proceeded to malce the opening statement for the defense. It was ono of the ablest efforts ever heird In the Frankfort court room. Mr. Castle, who was Interested with Paris & Knave in the Rossville Dank, a character wvtnes3, was the only one Introduced by the defense before court adjourned. Governor Chase was not examined by the State, and its thought he will ,not be by the defense. TORNADO IN TIPPECANOE. Half Dozen FnruiM llriinrd of OalldInffM nnri People Injured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 24. Reports from the windstorm in the west portion of this county Saturday night indicate that the damage was much greater than first supposed. The tornado was about half past 5 o'clock. It cleaned a strip from thirty to forty rods wide. There were many narrow escapes and several badly Injured. At J. C. SIdesInger's farm, twelve miles from this city, both his house and barn were collapsed by the wind, and one of the in-maU-3 rendered unconscious for a time. William Miller's barns and outbuildings were all more or less damaged, but his residence was not harmed.' A barn belonging to Patrick Vaughan was blown down. Thomas Durbon's house was swept out of existence. His outbuildings were in the line of the storm, and shared the same . fate. His son, an invalid, was carried from the house to an adjacent building Just as the house went down. A young woman was bruised by falling timbers. On William Doty' s farm the orchard, barn and sheds were swept down, but the wind circled around the house, leaving It safe. John NhTe's house and barn were taken. The family succeeded in getting a little of the rurnlture out. William Nise's new house was torn down and both Mrs. Nise and her daughter were badly cut about the head and body, requiring the surgeon to take a number of stitches. A child was carried some distance from the house and deposited In a cornfield. An eyewitness states that the force of the wind was so great that it picked up the buildings and whirled them around In the air. Orchards were demolished and large trees torn out by the roots. Hedges were uprooted, fences strewn over the adjoining fields, and an aggregate damage of many thousand dollars done. With the exception of Mrs. Nise, none wui seriously hurt. A DIG LA KB CANAL. Flan to Connect Chicago Thrunglt Indiana with Toledo. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 21. A corps of engineers have Just completed a trip up the St. Joseph river and its branches in the Interest of the project of Toledo capitalists to build a canal to Chicago. The route as shown by the survey is from Chicago across Lake Michigan - to Michigan City, to Elkhe.rt. thence through a series of lakes and rivers to theMaumee, close to tho S.te line down the Wabash canal, tp.kintr In Defiance and Napoleon, O.. and making Toledo the terminus. Dr. W. T. Harris ha been making an exhaustive study or the subject. He has practically covered every Inch of the ground and has made a survey of the territory which such a canal would cover. His investigation has made him a. firm believer in the future of such a project. .Col. Hardy' 11 1 K .Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM FIELD, Ind.. Sept. 21. Col. A. M. Hardy, Republican candidate for Congress from the Second district, closed a week's campaign in the eastern half of Greene county with a rousing Republican meeting wh!eh filled the court room at this place Saturday night. Colonel Hardy is a good campaigner and his tour through the eastern portion of this county has been a succession of ovations. Everywhere Colonel Hardy ha3 been greeted by large audiences, members of all parties turning out. Ills speech here was a splendid effort. Col.' fiardv has been accompanied the past week by Hon. Howard N. Booker, Republican candidate for Representative, and all the Republican candidates for county offices, and the combined labor of the Republican leaders will show grand results in Novem ber. Colonel Hardy will begin a week's camrairn of the western half of the county Oct. 13. Greene county Is alive with Republican enthusiasm and she will give r majority or wo over liretz, the I resent Congressman. Tli Con Willi 3Iytery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind.. Sept. 24. Since Sheriff William Coulton, of Cassopolis, Mich., with draw the reward offered for the recovery of Dr. Conklin, either dead or alive, the citizens are not worrying about his mysterious disappearance. He has gon no one knows bow or where, although it is known tp?.t Mrs. Conklin has received a letter revealing the whereabouts of her husband, the contents of which she refuses to divulge. There Is something queer about the proceedings which in time will be revealed. However. Mrs. Conklin, who has the symnathv of the community, i about ." rrvc to Toledo, where she will reside ith her sister, who lives near a hospital. :!n-rs she c?n hr.ve the best care for her rUcate physical condition. "ho Interest In tb cae of William .ving x alo subsiding. Ewlng left .home ... se?.rch of work rbout ten weeks ago and no trace of him has since been found. Cooper Quizzed 'hy a GIiinn niouer. Special to the Indianapolis journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. Sept. Si-Congressman Georce W. Cooper spoke here Satur day night to a crowd of between seventyfive and ono hundrei. The only enthusiasm manifested was . furnished by the office holders and candidates present. When Mr. Cooper was proclaiming the firm friendship of th Democracy for the worklngman a rrlass blower arcs In the audience and deFired him to explain the recent 22'i per crnt. cut In their wages, which Mr. Cooper very discreetly avoided. One enthusiastic Democratic county official orrered to net to $ that Henry would not meet Bynum In Joint debate at this place, but when confronted with the $20 he very prudently "crawfished." Am an opening gun the nffalr proved a mo3t disastrous failure. Inductions in Mages ranging from 12 to T" per cent, are far more eloquent facts :iar. .it. Loorcr a theories. Thirty-Five Democrat n Present. PnHfll tr th Indl.ir.nr-Hs Journal. CL.ARKSVILLC. Ind, Set. 21. The Democratic townshin convention for the purpose of nominating a township ticket met in this (Wayne) township, Hamilton county. Saturday. This has heretofore been the son!rhold of Democracy In this county, but wh?r. the chairman called the convention to order there were only thirty-five Democrats present. Presbyterian Chnrch Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH REND. Ind.. Sept. 24. The Trinity Pxesbyterian Church, of this city, was dedicated yesterday. The building Is a handsome brick and is a model in every way. Tiie First PrcsbyterUm adjooracd iu

morning service, and Its pastor, Rev. Henry Johnson, D. D., preached the dedicatory sermon. Rev. Sol C. Dickey, of Indianapolis. State superintendent of home missions, was present and conducted the raising of monej'. The building cost $8,350, and the total indebtedness was $5,221. In less than an hour the congregation raised JA310.9?, nearly $1,100 more than its indebtedness. Rev. O. L. Prentice is the pastor. The Wesner Slurder Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind.. Sept. 24. James Livingston, the slayer of his son-in-law. Christian S. Wesner, Jr., was arraigned in the Boone county court this afternoon and pleaded not guilty. The case was set for trial Oct. 17. the same day one year ago when the tri-l of James Coley Brown for the killing of Christian S. Wesner, sr., father of Livingston's victim, began in the sama court. Loss, -4,fKM); No Innarnnce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. 24. The large barn of Lewis Kulp, near here, was burned to-day, destroying the building, six hundred bushels of wheat, thirtv-flve tons of nay and thirty loads of clover seed. Loss, $1,000; no insurance. Col. Posey at Knlfchtntorrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 21.-Colonel Posey, of Evansvllle, addressed a large

Republican meeting In Bell's Opera House here Saturday night. The party leaders feel much encouraged at the outlook and are assured of large gains at the coming election. Indiana Deaths. , rciAVOOD. Ind.. Sent. 24. Two very sud den deaths from heart disease occurred In this city last night. Calvin Johns, a young telegrapher employed for some time at the Western Union office, died at 11 o'clock. and about the same time John Brannon, a elasa worker and local Democratic poli tician, was stricken wtth the fatal disease and died in a few minutes. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 21. Sylvester Dorsey. a well-known citizen, died at his home here yesterday,, aged forty-two. John F. Henrv. of Boston, this county. died at his home here yesterday, aged bfty-nlne. SHELRYVILLE. Ind.. Servt. 24. Airs. Susan L. Iee, aged sixty-three, wife of Wlluam w. Lee. a prominent rarmer re siding east of this city, died last night. Indiana Notes. John Artis. a colored carpctiter, aged sev enty, fell from a scaffold at Sharpsvllle, Howard county, yesterday, and was Instantly killed. A wife and seven children survive. Richmond is to have a new paper, to be known as the Sunday News. It will make its first appearance next Sunday, under the management of Harry Daniels, who has, for some time, been connected 'with the Sun. The Celina, O., Plate and Colored Win dow-glass Company has contracted wifh the Gillman Land Company for the removal of Its plant to that town, near Muncte. The factory employs nearly two hundred hands and must have the nsw factory at work by Nov. 1. The Muncie pulp works has resumed operation wtth 150 hands, after several weeks idleness. INDIANS AT CIIICAGO. The Windy City to Have a Colony of Cherokees This Winter. CHICAGO. Sept. 24. The Indian Land Adjustment League, of which William Lloyd Garrison, of Boston, Is president. Is preparing to form a colony of Indians in this city. The three Blue Jacket girls from Venita, I. T.. have notified the offi cers of the league that they will study and teach music in Chicago during the coming winter. They are full blooded Cherokees, and Dr. T. J. Miles, a full blooded Sac and Fox. a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, has also prom ised to Join the colony. The ofneers or the league expect to have a flourishing Indian settlement planted here within the next few months. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair In Indiana Probably Slightly Warmer in Western Portion. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-For IndianaFair; variable winds; probably slightly warmer In extreme western portion. For Ohio-Fair; northwest winds, becom ing variable. For Illinois Fair; warmer, except sta tionary temperature in extreme southern portion; variable winds. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 24.

Tun. Bar. Ther. II. II. Wind. Weather. Pro. 7a.m. 30.3fi 43 76 N'west Clear. 0.09 7p.m. 30.37 5 51 X'west Clear. 0.00

Maximum temperature, 61; minimum temper ature. 40. The following is a comparative tate meu t sf the temperature and precipitation. Sept. 24, lmu: Tern. rre. Normal I2 0.10 Mean 55 0.00 Departure from normal 7 0.10 xc-ess or deficiency since 8ept.l "128 O.IS Excew or deficiency since Jan. 1 "7LM 9.07 I'lus. C. F. K. WAPPENHAX3. t Local Forecast Official. rike's Peak: Station Abandoned. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Sept. 24. . The signal station on the summit of Pike's Peak is to be abandoned by the Weather Bureau at the end of this month. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Thomas Flunshel. his wife and his son. of Chicago, ate toadstools, thinking1 them mushrooms. The son is dead and the oth ers are not expected to live. Final arrangements for the annual meet ing of the Texas Woman's Congress, to be held at Dallas, during the State fair, have been perfected. The date set is Oct. 31 to Nov. 3, Inclusive. Charles F. Wilson bas been sentenced, at Svracuse. to be electrocuted, at Auburn, N. Y.. prison, during the week beginning Nov. 6. for participation in tne muraer or detective James Harvey. Dr. R. P. Watson, one of the most prom inent men in Arkansas, was shot and al most instantly killed by Robert Simmons. chief of police of Newport, yesterday. The tragedy is the culmination or an oia reua. "Cowbov Evangelist" Justin R. Rice, who created a furore in Atlantic city oy preacnincr in the middle of the principal streets. in defiance of the authorities, was adjudged to be a common nuisance and fined $25 and costs. Count Honore A. Mercler, Quebec's exPremier is sinking rapidly, and. It Is be lieved, cannot outlive this week. He made his will last Saturday, and Cardinal Rampolla was cabled to for papal benediction for the dying man. Judce Cooper, of Memphis, has refused ball to Michael Strickfaden. one of the thirteen men In Jail charged with the lynch ing of six negro prisoners near Mllllngton on Auc. 31. Two of the other persons ac cused were granted bail, John Rice In $6,000 and Ed Armour in $7,500. At a chrlstenincr party at Patapsco Neck, Md., Sunday, John Rond took up an old army musket, supposed to be unloaded, and proceeded to explain how it was used during the war. The gun exploded, killing a chlid named Charles ziegeinoeier and dangerously wounding the mother. At Memphis, yesterday, Mrs. Mattle Osborn. her four children and u. Hunt, a boarder, were poisoned by arsenic In their coffee, which Mrs. Osborn had herself prepared. Mrs. Osborn, her son Willie and daughter Mattle and Hunt are in a critical condition. There is no clew to the mystery of the poisoning. Mysterious Deaths. NEWPORT. Me.. Sept. 24. The sudden death of the eight-year-old son of Ellas Cowan, of Dixmont. one week ago Sundav. has caused considerable excitement in this part of the State, and has led to the discovery of at least six mysterious cases having a marked similarity. wn!ch seem to have followed in the path or .Mrs. cowan, stepmother of the boy. Mrs. Cowan Is a daughter of Jonathan Knight, of Plymouth county. She has been married three times and has had three children. All of these, with the exception of the last hus band, have died in a mysterious manner. The Cowan lad suddenly died after the doc tors had pronounced him out of danger. The matter is to be investigated. Crosby Defentctl ly Carer. ST. I.Ol'IS. Mo.. Sept. 21. Dr. Carver to-day defeated Will Croshy, the cnampion of southern Illinois, in the third pigeon match of one hundred birds each. The sec re was 'J5 to 92. Dr. Carver took two of three matches, each cf which was for $200 aside. To-day s contest was exciting and close, the score being tied several times. The birds were poor, but were mads pretty good sport by a etrong northwest that blew throughout the contest.

TO PROTECT MUKDEN

TROOPS POUR1XG into thd AXCIEXT CAPITAL OF MAXCIiriUA. Probable Plans of Field Marshal YamaKOtn, the Japanese Strategist A .nvnl Constructor's Vleirs. LONDON, Sept. 24. A dispatch from Shanghai, dated to-day, says: Captain Tang, commander of the Chinese war ship Chih-Yuen, which was sunk in the engagement off the Yalu river, is among the saved. The British steamer Irene, from Hamburg, loaded with large quantities of munitions of war, has safely arrived at Taku and landed her cargo. It Is understood that the Governor of Manchuria is concentrating all the troops raised in that province upon Mukden, and that on the route to Wi Ju extensive earthworks are being thrown up. The levies are composed of hardy north China men, and are excellent material, but they are badly armed, only about four thousand of them having good military rifles. Further supplies, however, are being hurried up from the southern arsenals. The Chinese force entrenched upon the Yalu river Is estimated to number thirty-eight thousand men. Many of these are raw levies, and also badly armed. The loss of field guns, rifles and ammunition suffered at Ping Yang has greatly embarrassed the Chinese var Department. It is recognized that a battle must be fought on the Yalu and the Chinese are straining every nerve to retrieve their disaster at Ping Yang. European officers here doubt whether Mukden ifi really the imme diate objective of the Japanese. It is con sidered more probable that if they attack Wi Ju the Japanese will make a descent from the sea upon Neu Chwanp with an expeditionary force. If " this movement should be successfully made the Japanese would cut the Chinese main line of -com munication and could attack the Yalu army in the rear. Neu Chwang in the possession of the Japanese would form a base for a movement upon iiukaen or upon Pekln itself, and the forces landed there could co-operate with the army advancing from Corea. This is the plan credited by experts to Field Marshal Yamagata. The Island of Ya I tan tan. in Corean bay. has been made a coaling store and station from where the Japanese can keep con stant watch upon tha mouth of the gulf of Pe-Cbi-Li. nine Japanese gunboats being stationed there. The Emperor of China hows a war coun cil every afternoon at 4 o'clock. He Is completely under the influence of his former tutor and aged advisers. The Times publishes a letter rrom xsagazakL dated Aug. 14. which says that the people have gone wild over the invasion of Corea. The news or the war is circulated broadcast by leaflets, but it is all sifted bv censors, and only reports of Japanese successes are allowed to be pub lished. In addition to so.ow troops aireaay shipped to Corea. 100.000 more are under arms and tha reserves have been caiiea out. Everything Is done without any disturbance of business. M. Myahara. Interviewed. LONDON, Sept. 24. The Associated Press correspondent had an interview to-day with M. Myabara, a Japanese naval constructor, who is here supervising the "building of two first-class men-of-war for Japan. Each of the vessels is to be of 12,300 ons and Is to be completed In four years. M. Myabara dwelt at" length upon the suddent volte face of English opinion In favor of Japan since her successes in Corea. He said the Yalu battle had by no means disturbed his raith In thevast importance of big armored battle ships. Crulsera, of coune, were of undoubted value., but big ironclads were great determining factors, and that was where China got the pull of Japan. M. Myabara saaa it maue ium xrei tutu uujau iu mu.iv that the two ironclads now being built were not commenced six years ago. Witti regard to the campaign he thought tha't everything pointed in the direction. of a. Japanese march toward Pekln. Revond that he was not Inclined to say much. Personally, he believed that the war would terminate before winter. "You mav depend uoon It. he continued, "that Japan will force matters to a finish before November, wnen tne guirs ox i-e--ni-L.i anu Liau Tone are frozen over. You will prob ably soon hear of a great battle on the Ya lu. The Japanese are gooa marcners, anu. therefore, within ten days f the date or the Ping Yang fight we muy expect some thing important, in tne meantime, mere mav be minor fights on the march, of which you will hear nothing, because during the intervals of marching' on an Important position not a paragraph concerning the movement of the troops will be allowed to be telegraphed." ' China "Will Make Reparation. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. The steam er Rio de Janeiro arrived here to-day from Hong Kong and Yokohama, bringing ad vices to Sept. 9. The Foreign Department of Japan has given notice that duly ac credited newspaper correspondents may hereafter accompany the military forces of the empire, and will receive all consideration that can reasonably be riven by commanders of troops. The murder of two missionaries by Chinese soldiers has been followed by the as sassination of a French customs officer on the frontier of Tonquln. These acts of violence are greatly embarrassing to the Pekln authorities at the present time, and It is announced that reparation will be offered In the case of Rev. Mr. Wylle by executing his assailants, rebuilding the wrecked chapel and paying- a sum of money to the family of the victim. The English newspapers in Shanghai state that the unprecedented step will be taken of expressing regret in an imperial edict, a form of atonement the Chinese would never have vouchsafed in lefs troubled times. As regards the outrages on Frenchmen, ships of war of that nation will demand reparation. Th work of strengthening the defense V.ong the Chinese coast is continued, mainly by posting floating batUrles at points of supposed danger. The trophies captured at Kong-Hwan and A?sn will soon be exhibited in Toklo. The collection is large and various, consisting of over fifty battle flags, arms of all descriptions, an Immense quantity of clothing, personal adornment and musical instruments. Japanese Parliament Convoked. YOKOHAMA, Sept, 21. A rescript has been issued convoking an extra session of the Japanese Parliament, at Hlroshinis, an Oct. 15, for seven days, in order to discuss matters requiring the sanction of Parliament. A letter received here from Tien-Tsin says that the Chinese fleet landed 7,000 troops on the banks of the Yalu river in spite of the attack of the Japanese squadron. The letter adds that the Chinese ships engaged in the battle fought off the Yalu river were short of ammunition. They were ordered by Colonel Von Hannekln to ram the Japanese vessels, but the order was given too late, as the Japanese were already retiring. Pretext for HuMslun Interference. LONDON. Sept. 24. A Times dispatch from St. Petersburg1 says: It Is reported that Chinese marauders have attacked the station of the New Usauri sfctlon of the Siberian railway, plundered the telegraph office and killed elgr.it Russian employes. It is feared that the government will moke this a pretext to interfere in the Corean struggle between cmna ana japan. No Indemnity Pnld by Japan. LONDON, Sept. 24. The officials of the Japanese legation deny the story cabled here, via Vancouver, B. C, that the Kow Shlng affair has been settled by the Japanese government apologizing and paying an indemnity of $73,000. They add that Japan holds that the sinking of the transport was fully justified. IMIAPPV MOROCCO. Rebellious Tribesmen Plundering Jews and TlirenterHntr Cities. LONDON, Sept. 24.' Advices received here from Tangier say that affairs In Morocco are growing worse. The Jews, while on their way to the markets, are regularly plundered and stripped of their clothing and on the principal roads an imperial tax of 3 is demanded for free passage. The Erlehamna tribe is demanding the immediate release of Mulay Mohammed, the oldest son of the late Sultan, Mulay Hassen. Mulay Mohammed was proclaimed Saltan early In September In spite of the fact thac his younger brother. Abdul Asia, had previously been proclaimed Sultan and recognlred as such, at Fea, the seat of the preaent covcrmnent X Morocco. Mulay Mo

hammed, however, had previously been Imprisoned at Narakesh, by order of his brother, the Sultan, and was compelled to sign an act of adhesion to Ablul Aziz. The position of the latter had been secured by his being recognized as Sultan by the powerful sheref of Wadan. In addition to demanding the release of Mulay Mohammed, the Er'ehamna tribe is demanding the immediate release of all the other political prisoners now In confinement at Morocco City. If their demands are not granted, the tribesmen mentioned threaten to attack and plunder Morocco City. A Woman's Protest Analnst InlonUm LONDON. Sept. 24. The corresponience between Baroness Burdctte-Couits and the secretary of the London Painters' Trades Society has been published and is attracting great attention and comm?nt. The secretary wrote that a complaint had been lodged against the Baroness for allowing her stablemen at Brookfield to paint the stables instead of employing union painters to do the work. The Parons, In a spirited reply, aft?r pointing out that Brookfield is the property of Mer husband, denounces the "monstrous and IntOiCiabla oppression which the union rUiins to have tho right to practice and Which wwild deprive every worklngman of the rUht to work out his own advancement by his own energies and rob him cf the birthright of personal liberty." Jack the nipper" in Anstria. VIENNA, Sept. 24. A terrible double tragedy of the "Jack-the-ripp:r" class is reported from Anxras, not far from Jnnrpruck, capital of the Austrian Tyrol. On Friday last a young and pretty waitress of Amras went away from her employer's residence in order to witness a rciitjiou procession near that plac. On ner return ho e the girl was murdered and tho or.ly cljw found of her assassin is a ra.cr-edged knife, which was picked up near her body. The murder caused a greit sensation in the nH&l borhood. Close to tie Fpot where the waitress was killed the body of another woman, naked and slashed with a knife in the regular "Jack-tha-rl- r" fashron, waj found to-day. In addition tnother woman belonging to the same neighborhood is ndssing. GrewMome Ilelles of Tyranny. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 21. A number of skeletons- with manacles attached to the arm and leg bones have been founl Nurlcd close to the surface of the courtyard of the custom house here. A similar discovery wis made a few years ago at a nvti the same place, but upon the former occasion instruments of torture were al.s- uisCDeied with the skeletons. It is stated that a secret chancellery of tyrannical regent Biren, the favorite of Empress Anna, was situated where the remains were found. Anna ruled from 1730 to 1713. It is staud that 2,000 victims of Biren's ty.unny pcrislcil during these six years. Free Trade Party Annihilated. . MELBOURNE, Victoria, Sept 24. The Premier, the Hon. J. B. Patterson, has re

signed, owing to the result of the elections, a feature of which was the annihilation of the free-trade party. Mr. Patterson was re-elected, but his Party and his policy did not receive the Support he expected. The leader of the opposition, however, was defeated. Matnrnm Almost Destroyed. THE HAGUE, Sept. 24. Dispatches received .here form Batavia, Java, says that Mataram, capltnl of the island of Lombok, has been almost destroyed by the bombardment of the Dutch fleet. The besieged Balinese are beginning to suffer from famine and are expected to capitulate shortly. The Czar's Ailment. VTENNA, Sept 24. It Is smii-officlally stated here to-day that the Czar is suffering from Brlght's disease of the kidneys. Cable Notes. The German congress of natural science opened at Vienna yesterday with about two thousand delegates present. Though the football season nas only been open a short time In England accidents have already occurred. For instance, a man named Hudson, playing at Shipley, on Saturday, broke his neck, and at a game at Tottenham two players each had a leg broken. As the Grand Duchess of Hesse is in delicate health, it is sold that the marriage of Princess Allx of Hesse, sister of the Grand Duke, to the Czarewitch may be postponed again, this time until February. In this connection it la again announced that the conversion of Princess Allx to the Greek faith Is completed. ' PABKHUU&T AGAIN. New York's Noted Reformer Fires Another Broadside at Tammany NEW YOaK Sept. 24. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst fired another broadside at Tammany Hall and the police department tonight at the Second Reformed Presbyterian Church. Among some of the things he said were: "I think we can thi ash Tammany out of sight on election day. There is only one obstacle, the failure of anti-Tammany .organizations to agree. The city of New lorK is at present tne most phenomenal in the world. The recent outbreak of crime is unparalleled. The spirit of anarchy is abroad. There is such a disregard for all police regulations by the force as should make us bluh if we do not tremble. Superintendent Byrnes has always told us that whatever else might be wrong, cur streets, at least, are safe for citizens to walk through. Is It necessary' to speak of recent events to disprove this? If Superintendent Byrnes were to step squarely to the front and say, I am going to tpke up the obligations tha. devolve upon me, and. If I am interfered with, I will make It known to the community,' I believe the response "wouid be thrilling. If Suoerintendent Byrnes does not soon take this position his opportunity will be lost." The Grent Silk Sale. New York Letter. The business men in the dry-goods district find more encouragement for the hope of a revival of business in a trade tale which took place yesterday than in all the Indication furnished from Wall street. It was a sale of silks, the greatest this country has ever known, calling to the market merchants from all parts of the Union, and who bid freely until the enormous stock was disposed of. Some Idea of the sale can be obtained from my statement that considerably more than half a million yards were sold and that the aggregate received for the goods was more than half a mlllior dollars. The prices were excellent, too. It must nt be assumed, however, that this healthy indication was due to the Gorman tariff. It is in one sense due to the fact that tariff agitation has ended for awhile and that the market now knows what it will have to pay for imported silks. It is simply due to the fact that last year being one of great economies the people of the country had practically consumed the silks in the markets. Therefore there is a new demand, and it may be said, in a general way, that whatever of revival in business is noticed this fall will be caused very largely by the fact that tho supply throughout the country has been almost exhausted and that now that the tariff Is settled for awhile It is possible for merchants to buy knowing what they may reasonably expect in the way of a market. Shut Alongside Ills Collin. CADDO, I. T., Sept. 21. To-day. at 2 p. m.. at the Push ma tha District Court ground, in Jackson county, thirty miles from here, James Allen, a full-blood Choctaw, ajced about twenty-four years, who was convicted in August, was shot by Deputy Sheriff Robert Jackson, lie walked from the jail to the courthouse, a distance of about fifty yards, with comparative indifference, lie went into the courthouse, knelt down over his cofiin and offered up a farewell prayer. Then he pulled off his coat had rolled back the collar of his shirt and had painted a white heart on his breast over his own heart. He died almost instantly after the shot was fired. May lie "War In Kentucky. STURGIS. Ky.. Sept. 21. Affairs at Caseyvllle and Llndell. the tax precincts, are drawing to a crisis. The people are up in arms and ready for Captain Blackwell, who Is at Unlontown, ready to march, having organized his forces and received ,his copy of the tax books. Great excitement prevails, and bloodshed is expected In the flr.n attempt to collect the tax. Captain Blackwell has been visited by several ministers of the Christian Church, urging him to delist, but he refuses on . the ground that live other men offered to collect the tax. Slovements of Steamers. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Arrived: Saale. from firemen, via Southampton; Fulda. from Genoa; State of California, from Glasgow; Cevlc. from Liverpool. BRISTOL. Sept. 24. Arrived: Maryland, from London. Obituary. PADUCAH. Ky.. Sept. 24. Judce J. C. ' Gilbert, a prominent lawyer and Jurist, died f euaaeniy to-day at Long view. Tfi. lie was ! there on legal business, and was suddenly attacked with rheumatism o- tae heart last

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

DEBS STRIKE ECHOES A. R. V. LEADERS FIXED AMI SENTENCED TO PR1SOX. Decision Rendered by Federal Judaea in Montana and California Victory for Strikers at Boston. BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 21.-Iudge Knowlcs, of the United States Circuit Court, has rendered his decision In the case of the twenty-two men arretted at Lima, a sta tion on the Union Pacific road, and in this ' city, a few weeks ago, for contempt- of court in interfering with the running of trains on the Union Pacific road during the recent railroad strike. The road is in the hands of receivers and In preventing trains from running the men. the Judge held, were in contempt of court. J. H. Calderhead, president of the local American Railway Union; Fred Falker, .chief train dispatcher; L. D. Garvin, the operator at Silver Bow; W. B. Dye and H. Barton, railroad employes at Lima, and George Boomer, an engineer of this c?ty, were the only ones cpnviced and received a sentence of thirty days in jail and a fine of $100. The trial lasted about ten days and was bitterly fought by the defendants. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept 24. -Judge Ross, In the federal court, this morning, sentenced Gallagher and Buchanan, American Railway Union strikers, to eight months' imprisonment in the county jail and a fine of J500. The outcome of the trial has caused a sensation here. There are many other cases pending of similar nature. SUCCESSFUL STRIKE. Boston, Garment Cutters Gain nn Important Victory. BOSTON, Sept. 24. The striking garment workers gained their first victory this morning when eight contractors signed the agreement proposed by the strikers and gave the requisite bonds. As a result nearly one thousand men and women returned to work. About twenty other contractors have signed the agreement and will at once file their bonds. The clothing manufacturers held a full meeting this morntng and discussed the situation. A resolution was adopted, the substance of which is that the clothing manufacturers of this city stand ready and willing to pay prices equal to the wage3 paid in any city in the country. Co-Operntlve Plant at Hiawatha. HIAWATHA, Kan., Sept. 24.-The Pullman Co-operative Club, which has been considering propositions from Topeka, Lawrence and other Kansas towns for the location of their manufacturing plant closed a deal with the citizens of Hiawatha today. The first installment of workmen will be brought from Pullman at once end work on temporary shops will be commenced Immediately. Arrangements have been made with the city to use surplus power from the city water works until the shops are completed, and the first work done will be to put an improved bicycle on the market Property owners on business streets are preparing to put up new buildings to supply the dsmand that exists for rooms. Cotton Operative) Still Out. FALL RIVER. Mass., Sept. 21. The strike situation is. still practically unchanged. The Durfee mills continue to run with a full complement of operatives, while fhe Seaconnet is operating a few looms with nonunion weavers. The strikers gather at the Seaconnet gatei morning and night, but there has been no trouble. NEW BEDFORD. Mass., Sept 24. The sixth week of the strike of the cotton operatives in this city began to-day with no change in the situation. No signs of weakening are shown by either side. The Weavers' Union has aided 700 families thus far. There are a large number of applications for aid. Trainmen Favor Federation. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept 24. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen concluded its business to-day and adjourned. In the morning the delegates hod a parade. A secret session was held at Hazazzers Hall in the afternoon. A system of federation, uniting the organizations of the trainmen, engineers, conductors, firemen and telegraphers. . was discussed by S. E. Wilkinson, grand master of trainmen; Deloss Everett third grand master, and Alfred E. Brown, vice grand master of the engineers. The sentiment of the trainmen Is for the proposed federation, but no action on the plan was taken by the meeting. Shirt Makers Strike Spreading. NEW YORK, Sept 24. The ranks of the shirt makers who have gone on strike for higher wages and fower hours were increased this morning by three hundred men, making the total 3,400. The strikers have determined not to recognize the Contractors' Association and to reject all proposals for conferences with its committee. It decided to appoint women as members of the committee which is to visit the different shops of the city still in operation to ask co-operation from the employes who have not joined the strike. Strike of Puddlers. PITTSBURG, Sept 24. The puddlers at the Oliver iron and steel works. South Tenth street, struck to-day against a 25-per-cent. reduction and all but four furnaces closed down. Tne men gathered at the gates to-day and the firm asked for poi. e protection, but there was no trouble. FARMERS WHO HAVE XO SHEEP. Protection for Wool Would Give Them nn Increased Market. Judge William Lawrence. The people of the United States consume annually, under normal conditions, a little over GOC.OOO.OOO pounds of wool on the unwashed basis. With less than 45,000,000 sheep now in this country only about half the needed wool Is produced by American flocks and the other half Is Imported in the form of wool and woolen manufactures. How docs this importation affect farmers who have no sheep? Every pound of wool Imported is equivalent to an import of the grass, hay, corn, oats and other feed that make wool. Thus, when wool is imported, these farm producls ,are In effect imported, to come In competition wlih the similar products of American farmers and thus reduce the price and impair the ability to patronize mechanics, merchants, grocers, schools, colleges or churches. We need an addition to our flock3 of 65,K,0C sheep. With an adequate protective tariff for wool we will soon have this increase, which would make an additional demand for at least 40,000.000 bushel3 of corn, or an equivalent In corn and oats for stock sheep, and for 10,000,000 additional mutton sheep probably about 30,000,000 bushels more feed would be required. It would make an Increased demand for pasturage, and thus utilize lands now unemployed. It would also increase the demand for hay, oats, etc Mr. John Relmcrs. an Intelligent German of Grand Lland, Neb., who has a ranch of seven thousand acre3, has stated that large rumbers of sheep wore pastured in Wyom nf, anl then driven into Nebraska to be wintered cn hay, fodder and corn raided there, anl that the shee: owners of Wyoming shipped into that State large quantities of torn from ether States fur winter feed for sheep, especially for those to bo sold for mutton. Thus the farmers who own no hecp are deeply interested in sheep husbandry. Free wool will substantially destroy r0ifr-p husbandry and the market It makes for farm products. And yet John Relmers is a free wool Democrat . Tne total annual exports of corn from the whole United States, from U70 to issy. inclusive, were only W.VSS fcC4 bushels, or 2.9 ier cent, of all produced. Ohio produced about ne-twentieth of the corn crop, o that its proportion of tho annual export was 1,S3S.4 bushels, while the needed Increase of sheep will make increased demand for nearly five times the export market, and then the foreign market will still be open to Ohio besides. TJia toed supply has increased more rci-

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HfVrV Idly than our population. In a period of thirty-nine years, ending 1. th population in the United States has Increased 17$ p-r c?nt.. corn has increased Z,1 per cent., wheat 2$$ per cent., oats 411 pr cnt.. sarine Co p?r cent, anl cotton rcccl oil Is Just recently made an article food lik lord. The neo.-sity for Increasing our home market for corn and oats is pressing. The importation of wool dirr.in!K s the home market; an Incre-ase of our flecks enlarges It. Our policy 1.. import no wool, produce all needed and enlarge the farmers' market. Jimmy's Woo In jr. The wind came blowing out of the West As Jimmy mowed the hay; The wind came blowing out of ftf West. It stirred the beech trees out of their rest And rocked the storm thrush up in tls nest. As Jimmy mowed the hay. The swallows skimmed along the ground. As Jimmy mowjHd vthe hay; The swallows skimmed along the grnunri. And rustling leaves made a plea sunt sovnd. Like children babbling all around. As Jimmy mowed the hay. Milly came with her bucket back. As Jlmrny mowed the hay; Milly came with her bucket by. With a wee light foot ?u trim and sly And sunburnt cheek and laughing eye. As Jimmy mowed the hay. And Milly's heart was good as void. As Jimmy mowed the hay; Oh, Milly's heart was good as ,T0ld. But Jimmy thought her thy and cold. And more than that he never told. As Jimmy mowed the hay. The wind came Kathrrinjr up bis bands. As Jimmy mowed the hay; With the cloud and the lightning In lilt hands. The wind cime gathering up his ban!s, And a shadow darkened all the lands, As Jimmy mowed the hay. The rain came pattering down again, Where Jimmy mowed the hay: The wind came pattering down amein. And under cover of the wain. Jimmy and Milly. a cozy twain, Sat sheltered by the hay. For Milly nestled to Jimmy's breast. Under the thatch of hny; For Milly nestled to Jimmy's breast A wild bird fluttering home to rest And then I vow fOie looked her best Under the thajch of hay. And when the sun came laughing out Over the ruined hay; And when the sun came laughing out, Milly had ceased to pet and pout And twittering b!Hs began to shout As if for a wedding day. E. C. Mllbrook, in Home and Country Magazine. TIIE DUCHESS OF YORK. A Stout, Anknnrd Woman, irlth Red Llpa nnd a Pleasant Smile. Boston Transcript The attention of the visitors at St. Mofitx is at present concentrated on the two morning glories of fhe place her Royal Highness, the Duchess of York, and her mother, the Duchess of Teck, both of whom go about as fr?ely and with as little form as the very natives themselves. There are a few young people in attendance. It is true, but the hotel register alone betrays that. In the morning the Durhess of .York walks about with a friend of her own age anl seems to be very jolly and having a thoroughly good time, though It consists in nothing more than walking about to ths different springs, occasionally stopping to .listen to one of the many bands, and looking in the jewelers' windows with as much Interest as If she had never sren any of the buckctsful of Jewels all her own packed up at St. James's Palace awaiting her re turn. Jt is surprising ther? is never a crowd following or furrounding her; perhaps because it Is difficult for a stranger to distinguish her 'among the thror.gs of English girls going about, she, like tht rest, invariably dressed in a serve skirt and coat with "sailor bat. You hnv all read so much about her that I hardly need descritre to you a girl taller than the average, with heavy awkward figure, her face strongly of the Get man type, with very small blue eyes, retrousse noe, and, large lips so red as to suKF'est rouge, but withal a thoroughly Jolly, gKKl-natured expr:s.ion. The Duchess of York is so stout that walking is no easy matter, but. nevertheless, she strolls alout ri'iong the Khops receiving a very cordial wvlcome from all. for she is an old habitue of the plao? ar-I it is said more generously inclined than, her august cousin Victoria. New Story About Grant. Detroit Tribune. "When General Grant was in Japan." remarked the son of a Japanese general to me yesterday, "the Emoeror Invited tha General to cross the imperial foot bridge near the palace at Tokio, across which none but blood royal had ever trod. Gen. Grant accepted the Invitation and walked across beside the Mikado until they rt-ache 1 the center of the bridg. Then he stopped, profoundly saluted the Emperor and sai l: " Your Majesty. I have come so far to show you that 1 was not Insensible to the honor you would do me. but I cannot violate your traditions. Let us return the way we came.' "The perfect tact and courtesy of Gen. Grant on this occasion Is very gratefully rerr.err.bered by :he nation which has th Just distinction of being called the most polite people on earth. Americans isitlr.g Japan e.re held in high favor and are always treated with the greatest consideration. On the other hand, we greatly dislike the English. They are brutes and bulldogs." Died l ObKciiril). Philadelphia Record. The pathos of the death of Trilby, the heroine of Du Maurler's now celebrated novel, is excelled by the saJnes of the piteous end of Mme. Fursch-Ma-M. Th French cantatrice has been pictured by the novelist as dying in utter forgft'ulnes s of her great oneratlc triumphs. The peeries lyrical queen of the modern Wagnerian stage has passed away In a lonely Newr Jersey village, almost totally forgot by the vast audiences whom her voice bad thrilled In the past, and yet not herself forgetful of those brilliant days of fame and happiness. For five bitter years she had Unbred In eclipse, with the painful realization gnawing at her heart that her magnificent voice had gone forever, and that h?r career of great promise had darkened suddenly into the gloom of defeat, desolation and death. With tender hands America places upon her bier a wreath cf - s?mary and rue. Important. New York Mail and Express. Fashions In men's coits and vests this fall are not materially dilTerent from the styles of The cutaway coats will have ion tails. Vests will be cut trlfl lower. The' Don't Hunt It. Kansas City Journal. The stor of the merchant who doesn't advertise is Uk the N".n .? 'n respect nobody flnd it. But It i difT-rnt In another respect nobody trls to find it Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. NATIONAL TuboJVorks. WROUGHT- IRON PIPE won, - Gas, Steam and Water Poller T"l Cat as ! MaiiraM Iron ( black i;l KulVrtnuo i). u hi :ni !;, -1 aiu 4U l'il Ti':t:. l'iH 'u!i-i, V;"h. srrcw l Utf nul In. Wrt-uciie. strain Trpi, Pump, ttltrhrn Mnk. Jl.i, PrKiui:. 1U l.it Mrt.il, ler. Wliite .1 ''olcred W:j. inn Wi, ami all i,er Sun. . . i ... . ... 1 rciln i n , Hirum litul Watrr HlClia-ti.t!iliif Adm.p.Th. .". lNibl.e HulM:uE4.storrH.ni. Ml U.i, l. . i actor!, 1ub. dries l.utuiier lrjr Mim etc, futaul hrvai ta rJ. aay le WrongM lr. Iijr. frost ht Utcb tlJ uu Lea ha.ut. ur. Knight & Jillson 75 aBU 77 & rfiitaa ylyasla ax

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