Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3. 1891.

THIS MAN HENRY A MIRACLE IN MISSOURI. THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF MEDICAL SCIOCETAR MORE UOSUEHFIL TIIAX TUB MAGIC OF OUTLOOK IS BRIGH ft Established Ovei? 25 Years.

Ho Is Bitterly Opposed to Organized Labor

And Has Heretofore Made No Secret of His Feelings. IT IS BRAZEN EFFRONTERY For Him to Ask for the Suffrages of the People. His Part in the Odious "Conspiracy" Law of 1880. Mr. Henry Opposition to Organized Lnlior Hn Alwnyn Keen Itltterly Proniianreil nt Anderson Employe f III Street RallTf-ay DUcharKfil for Attempting to Form a I'nlon Henry In a Corporation Lawyer III Maiden Work in the Legislature. Organized labor has no moro bitter or persistent enemv In the state of Indima iuuu vital iT-.i a4. in .u j ui iauj-i'a uu - I ty, who is the republican candidate for congress in this district, and who has been made th? standard-bearer of that party in this conjrre5Mon.1I district to oprose the re-election of Congressman Rynum. Mr. Henry is no secret enemy, but during the past fifteen year" his op?r."y and in the most pronounced manner attacked organized labor in every form and has omitted nothing that cou'.J give it a blow. At his home in AnjTson his opposition to even th j principle labor organization has l"ns been kii'uvn and whenever Mr. Henry has been assailed on this account by the dem erat i - organ of that county there his been ni d nial or no response. Klitor Dory Hid. lie of the Anderson Bulletin, who has always been an Intimate friend of Mr. Henry, and whose Iaper has been the Henry orp.in, is nw running a non-union pep. r. During the past Week his union printers struck on account of his persisting in th'' employmen of non-union labor, and he is now running his paper as a non-union office. In view of this fact. thetcf n the notorious opposition of the r 'publican candidate f ir congress to crganizd labor in all its forms is b-ing kept as quiet a p"?slMe ly his friends and those who woulil benefit by Iiis e'.eo.ion. Hut the union woi Umen of Ma li-ion county are fully acquainted wi;h the facts, and now that lalvr i making th- most persistent fight of its history, when it is even bulling for life itself. whn it is mobilizing for the purpose of making itself an important factor in th-" national flections of the future, and when it is. as never "before, weeding out those who aie its enemies, they are up in arms against the man who has th? temerity to ask for their suffrages. A Corporation Sympathizer. Charles L. Henry is recognized not only by his character, associations, business relations and inclinations, but by his history as distinctively a corporation sympathizer. He is a man who could be of vast assistance to the corporations of the country were he Riven a seat among the law-makers ami clothed with legislative power; therefore he Is being backed by the corporations of the Seventh district and will receive their money and Influence In his canvass. With a ready command of language and pleasing address, he is fitted as few men are for fulfilling the duties of a corporation advocate. In business he has bn successful by sacrificing even his intim ite friends anil by waging a merciless battle against labor organization. Upon retiring f r m the window pi is business last year he publicly announced that he "would never again hive a cent of his money invested In any business or enterprise thit wis controlled by tiie d d tyranny of organized labor." This statement he i..ide not once but a hundred times upon the streots of Anderson. His previous and pubs--viunnt stand regarding Dbor Is in conformity with such a remark. He subsequently acquired the ownership and control of the Anderson street railroid company, which was ifterwird converted into an electric line. The motormen in his employ in July of last year d?ired t form a union "for th r protection. Mr. Henry soon heard of the movement, and further, that a meeting would b held thj following Friliy night In the court nous. Theiv were seven motormen who were active in advancing the movement. Mr. Henry at ones sent his superintendent to th-m. and h adVised thm to 9bndon th? project. To one of tha motormen the superintendent usevl the following linguigj: "Now, I don't wint to so? you fired, but if you persist you will be turned out. You know that Hnry is 'p'.zen' against this organized labor business." The m-n refused to b? browbeaten and announced that they would hold a meeting and orginize th" union. Th next morning1 every one of them was discharged and Mr. Henry refuse i to plva th?m a rccjmm:nchtion. Rut th- 3r only a f?w of the lntmces tht will be shown In every d.tail in the columns of Th Sentinel. The record of the republican cindMite is very pmbirra??!nB to the lairs of the party and every" mem3 possible is being reported to thit th? hostility of Mr. Henry to Dbor may b kpt from public notice at least until after the election, when it will be too late for organized labor to dfend it?alf from the power which h would be able to wield apainst it. He has succeeded in preventing his employes from Joining th? ranks of organized libor by holding out the m?nac of instant dismissal, and on his s r?et riilroad one man is now complleii to tfo th? work of two. Th motorman must also act as conductor, and any complaint at th double work or th? long hourä imp-osed Is met with instant discharge. AetiTe Aifiilnst Lnhor, Th opposition of Mr. Ueno to organized labor was first made publicly manifest at the tim? he first took public office. He was mad a law-maker of th state of Indiana in 13S0, and on Jan. 6. first sat in a lgislit!ve body as the avowed tool of corporation power, nworn to give. If possible, a death blow to organized labor. That he mad himself active In the. work of thit legislature Is proven by the fact that bfors he hid been in his seat three months he was largely instrumental in securing the passage o! a bill which rmde mere threats crlm?s against the state and punishable by a fine not excedlng $1.000 and by imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term not exceeding twenty-one yBiri. Mr. Henry wis th chairman of th? conference commltt that recommended this bill to the legislature for passage, and throughout lt3 cours through th- snat irj?d its Immediate pxnsntf-, which he was able to secure, it went upon the statute brks cf th state and bocam a Uw, and wa3 allowed to remain a law until lSSD. when it was repealed by a. democratic legislature. The official record of the doings of the Indiana legislature of 1S1 shows that the 'lebrated conspiracy law was introduced !u.to the houie Feb. 18, 1881, and was passed by that body. Mr. Henry had Just taken his seat as a memo,- of the eenate. Albert (J. Porter wu governor. The bill was submitted to the een site for it approval and some ch an pes' were made In the other sections, but not In the two making strikes a conspiracy .nd punishable with the enormous penalty attached. The housj refused to concur In the am-endmenta mada by the senate, at the same time axklnff that a

THE EAST. The neinarkable Experience of rost-

master Woodion of Panama, Mo. For Ten Years a Cripple Today n Well and Hearty Man. (From the Kajisas City Times.) The people of Rich Hill, Mo., and vicinity, have recently been startled by a seeming miracle of healing. For years one of the best known men in Bates and Vernon counties has been Mark M. Wood3on. now postmaster at Panama, and brother of ex-State Inspector of Mines C. C. Woodson of this city. The people of Rich Hill, where he formerly resided, and of his present home, remember weil the bent form, misshapen almost from the semblance of man, which has painful'.y bowed its head half to the earth and labored snail-like across the walks season after t-eason. and when one day l3st month it straightened to its full night, threw away the heavy butt of cane which for years had been its only support from total helplessness, and walked erect, firmly, unhesitatingly about the two cities, people looked and wondered. The tory of the remarkable case ha3 become the marvel of the two counties. Exactly as Mr. Woodson told it to a Time reporter, it is here published: "For ten years I have suffered the torments of the damned and have been a useless invalid; today I am a well and hearty man, free from almost every touch of pain. I don't think man ever suffered more acute and constant agony than I have since 1S81. The rheumatism started then in my riht knee, and after weeks of suffering in bed I was at last relieved sufficiently to arise, but it was only to get about on crutches for fiv years, the ailment having settled in the joirt. Despite the constant treatment of the most eminent physicians, the rheumatism grew worse, and for the last four years I have been compelled to go about bent half toward the ground. In the winter of iPv-91, after the rheumatism had settled in its most chronic form. 1 went to Kansas City upon advice of my brother, and for six weeks I was treated in ore of the largest and best known di'pensvries of that city, but without the -lightest Improvement. l!efore I came h;nie I secured a strong galvanic battery, this I u-rd for months with the same results. In August, 1S12. I went to St. Bonis, and thre conferr.M with the widely known Dr. Mudd of hospital practice, fame, and Dr. Kale of the city h"spi:al. None of them would tika my case with any h-pe of affording m more than temporary relief, and s-o I came home. weak, doubled with pain, helpless and d ?sp ndenr. "About, this time my attention was called to the eoc . unt of a remarkable cure by Ir. Williams' l'ink Pills for Pale People of !? rn tor ataxia, rheumatism and paralysis. I ordered some of the pills as an exo rim- :it. When I begin to tok- them the rhuimitism had develop.-1 into a phase cf paralysis; my les f;- in th-1 thl'ii d wn was cold all the tlm. and could not hr kept warm. In a short time the pills were gone, and so was the cane. 1 w,! able to attend to the duties of my office, to gat about as a well and strong nun. I was frf from piin ar.d I could enjoy a sound and restful night's slep, something I hid not known for ten years. Today am practically, and. I firmly believe, permanently eurod of my terrible and agonizing ailment. No magiciin of the fir Bast ever wrought th miracle with his wand that D. Williams' l'ink Pi. Is did for me." To verify the story beyond all question of dmbt Mr. Woodson made the following affidavit: STATB OF MISSOURI, COUNTY OF PATHS, ss. I, M. M. Woodson, being duly sworn on my oith state that the following statements are true and correct as I verily believe. M. M. WOODSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this .Id day of March. 1VM. JOHN I). MOURE. Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mirk and wrapper, at ."0 cents a box or six boxes for Rear in mind thit Dr. Williams Pink Pills are never sold in hulk or by the dozen or hundred, and any dei'.cr who offers ubstitutf3 in this firm is trying to defraud vou and should be avoided. Dr. Williams l'ink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. senate at the same time asking that a Joint conference committee be appointed by the president "to confer with Messrs. Ryan and Gibson, who had l-rnn appointed by the speaker of the house. The "Conspiraey Act." Bieutenint-flovernor Hanna, knowing the inten? hatred Mr. Henry bore to organized lalmr, appointed him as the chairman of the conference committee, together with Senator Menzies, and on the morning of April 11. 11, Senator Charles B. Henry of Madison county had the pleasure of standing at his scat and reading to the sf irate a report from the committee, of which he was the head and chief Fpirit. recommending 'the passage of a bill of which the following two sections were a part: "Preventing Work Whoever by threats, Intimidation or force prevents or seeks to prevent any person from doing work for, or furnishing miteiils to any person, firm or corporation engaged In any lawful business, shall be lined not more than 100 nor less than J-0, to which may be added imprisonment in th? county jail not more than six montbs nor less than ten daye. "Impeding Railorad Travel Whoever unlawfully by threats, intimidation or force prevents or attempts to prevent any railroad company or any of the agents, servants or employes: thereof from moving-, running1 and operating the locomotives, cars and trains of such railroad company or from transporting and carying passenges or freight in its cars on the line of such railroad, company, or in like manner prevents or attempts to prevent any express company, common carrier or persons engaged in transporting or carrying passengers or freight for hire from so transporting or carrying either passengers or freight, shall be fined not more than $1,000 nor less than $".0. to which may be added imprisonment in the state prison not more than twentyone years nor less than two years; and srueh offender shall be disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office rf trust or profit for any determinate period." This became a law the same day and was signed by Governor Porter. Mr. Henry never tired of pointing with pride to the conspicuous part he took in forcing the bill to a speedy passage and returned to Anderson gloating over his maiden accomplishment as a legislator. Such was the initiation of Mr. Henry as a lawmaker. He now asks to be nvido a member of the national legislature ani even asks for th support of the organized labor of Madison county, Marlon county, the city of Indianapolis and the entire Seventh district He desires to continue the work he has begun, only asking labor to give him a broader field that he may wield additional power. V A X A M A K E It S T1ISTI JIO.VY. The' Deniocrntle Tariff Itrdäcr the Cost of lied lUnnket. . "Four hundred pairs handsome all-wool couch. bd or wrapier blankets, precisely like them regularly $5 up to a week ago; our price $2.75 -the pair." Advertisement by John Wanamaker, Harrison's postmaster-general, in Philadelphia Times. The Fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla.once fairly tried, becomes the family medicine, epeaks volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit. Hood's Sarsaparllla 1j Nature's co-worker. Hood'a Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them.

Reports lo Democratic Congressional Committee.

Grow More Plattering as the Campaign Waxes. INDIANA IS COUNTED ON To Return Her Full Quota to the Next House. An Aggressive Campaign by tho Democracy, The Good Work of Congress Affording u Text Heady nml ConvlneIntr Tlie Expectation of the Republican Orators ot Realised Thurston nnd llrynn to Stump Nebraska apt! Debate the Silver Question BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 30. Two months ago, when congress was still engaged in the great task of revising the tariff and the oldest political prophets were shaking their heads dubiously whenever a?ked what the result of the struggle would be, there seemed to be a gloomy outlook for tho democratic party in the campaign that was to succt-ed the adjournment of congress. At that time the contest between the great mass of the democratic representatives of the people on the one hand and the small clique of so-called "conservatives" on the other assumed an apparent importineo that caused many among the bravest to shrink with apprehension from the task of reconciling the dii"foences and attempting to lead the apparently divided fore .s to victory against an enemy that was united in an endeavor to perpetuate a giorantlo robbery. It was at this tune that the republican leaders were rejoicing 1n the anticipation of an easy victory. They believed then that thre would be no course for the democrats to pursue except to endeavor t" apologize for what they had clone. In this view the republican campaign was mapped cut almost before congress had adjourned, and their literature was designed to meet the supposed apologetic condition of their adversaries. Ileal Work of Con;reis. For some little time after the final disposition of tho tariff question thi. altitude was krpt by ltth parties. P.ut at length the democratic ler.d.rs, havins left the internal strife in the background b gan to consider the strength of their position and to ivfieet on the amount of wollt thit hi 1 really b n done by the congre-s. Th y were fairly amaztd at the retrospect. They ? nv that on of the greatest legislative victories of the ag' had b en won. when the democrat! party overthrew the combined monopolistic cap'tal of the tariff beneficiaries. They saw, too, "that the oppressive and inequitable folenl elections ltw had b?rn repealed and the people allowed to conduct their own affaiis. About thj-i time the people, too, begin to awake to the fact that the work of the dem-xTatic administration and congress hid been greatly underrated. They learned that the two principal acts of the party were of m re benefit than had at first be-n supposed, while the repeal of the Sherman act. th'? taxation of greenbacks, the an;i-tru.-t legislation, the economy in expenditures and the Imposition of the come tax were of vast importance to their welfare. Just as they began to realize this the lowering i f values in the line of many necessaries of life, the opi ning of factories consequent upon tho repeal of the blighting McKinley law and a peneral improvement in tho tone of business arrived to impress the lesson upon them. These things caused a decided and surprising change in tiie attitude of the two parties. P.ef ire that th. republicans had been the aggressors, doing all the attacking while the opposition was gathering Its forces. Suddenly fe tld? of battle turned. From being Inclined to b? apologetic In their campaign the democrats suddniy became bold and aggressive, beating back th attacks of their adversaries and assuming the offens've. Assurance Itccclvc.I. From all parts cf the country the democratic congressional committee receives assurances that this is the attitude of the party. They are no longer fearful. They are not divided or inclined to criticise congress or the administration because a greater measure of the reform they dennn led was not given them. Put they realize that only part of the battle his been fought and that another determined assault mUfL be ma l? before the protective Picas will receive, its quietus in this country and the principle of tariff for revenue only will be adopted. The effect of this change of base has been to throw the republicans everywhere into a state of confusion. While the democrat ptand on the principle of tariff for revenue, all the leaders agreeing on this and the rank and tile d?;erniined to fight for it. the republican leaders are divide! on tiie issue. AmotiK all the prominent mer of th party there is not one who his yet come cut Fquirely on the issue and defined the attitude of the party in casts it should asriln be returned to power; so that the voters may not know whether to look for a re-enactment of the robber schedules of the McKinley bill, something more drastic or something moro mild. In order to cemceal the weakness of this position, which places the party in the open field with no general and no rallying point, it his been noticed thit throughout the country the stump-speakers are making frantic appeals for the suffrage in order that business may be able to resume Its wonted activity without being subjected to another period of uncertainty. Put this argument Is being met with another that Is proving very imprassive to the business men. The history of tariff legislation will phow that no protective tariff has ever been devised or adopted that suited the whole people or f howed any signs of being able to form a permanent basis on ivhlch to build the business interests of coifs Emulsion of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food palatable, easy of assimilation, and an appetizer ; these are everything to those who are losing flesh and strength. The combination of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest of all fat producing foods, with Hypophosphites, provides a remarkable agent for Quick Flesh Building in all ailments that are associated with loss of flesh. Prpr1 hy SooCt & Rowna. ChomlatJt w York, bold by )t dm f lata.

Es7

rs

Mao ie

231 Eighth Ave., bet. 21st and 22d Sts, New York

Aj'dl i

Send for our New Large and Grand Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue containing Designs and Price List of Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., issued Manufacturing Jewelers in the United States. Sent FREE to any part of

the country. On the contrary, existing tariffs have always been the butt of opposition from the time they became law until they hid been repealed to make way for another and more satisfactory measure. As a tariff for protection makes the government a virtual partner in every busines3 in the ountrv where protected goods are handled, any agitation of the tariff question only serves to produce a state of uncertainty that must prove disastrous to th business interests concerned. As the protective system is one essentially of greed and -selfishness tariff agitation can hardly be stopped while some industries are favored and others believe they should be. Pasing their arguments on this ground, the democratic speakers are fixing the blame for panics and uncertainty, for the recurrence at every presidential election of an "off year." onto the republican protective system, where it rightfully belongs; and, by this argument, ire attracting the attention of bus'me.-s men, who had not hef ire viewed the situation In that light. This is on" of the most important of th? movements during the campaign, and the ailt.iti n of this phase of the tariff question is doing much pood. The democratic congressional committee has better hepes of capturing Indima congressmen than it had a shert time ago. in fact, it is fively siid in political circles in Washington th u a safe imiority from that state may be depended upon. Some bets even have been nude on this bipis, though there are few republicans ready to tike their end of a wager. TRAIN IS DITCHED. Wrce'v on the Wnlmuli Road IVear Toledo. TOLEDO. Sept. 30. Train No. 42, on the Wabisa railroad, was wrecked this m rr.itig it Mau.nee, a small tjwn twelve mil-. suth of this city. Tiie accident happen 'd shortly before 7 o'clock thi morning and wis ta result of a well-hid plan to ditch the entire trUn. Happily thi heavy Pull.mn kept on the track and th mail and btggag? cars, although badly wrecked, did not contain any victims. Tiie killed: V. N. SMITH, engineer. Toledo. Fat. II v in iu red: A. II. DAY, fireman, T dedo. SllglUlv injur d: CHAULES HOLLAND, mail clerk. Toled , scalp wound. F. J. PKOVOST, mill clerk, Toledo, slightly cut lud bruised. J. W. K1U1AM11K. mail clerk, badly ßcritched "n the legs and b dy. The wreck was planned by whoever conceived the pi d. to occur at the west end of a l)n;r siding just beyond the Mumie station. The rid at th1 1 wer pirt f the switch target hod been removed and the switch was partly thrown. Th? tirg t indicated a clear track and Engineer Mnith was probably not aware of th? situation many minutes before lfis m itor was bumping along 011 tho ties. As son as the triln struck the switch It leaped Into the. air, fell tnvard the ditch and turned completely over. Th? trucks of the mill cars followed th? engine, but the car? th'inelvcs went in an opjus;t direction. Under th-Tii were found later the deid body of Engineer Smith and Fireman Day, the latter suffering from a fracture of the skull, which will prove fatal. At the tim? of the accident the train wis running at the rogulir sp-od and it 1 considered a miracle that more lives were not 1 st. Tiie postal cars were torn entirely from the trucks and were lying t'.di by slda llesldeä the slightly injured there were in the cars: S. J. McKorkle, K komo, Ind.; K. S. CoiTin and J. S. DilUn, b;th of this city. The express and baggage cars were literally reduced ti splinters, yet tho occupantü osciped unhurt. There were several passengers in tho combimtion smoker, whlca was wrecked, yet not a scratch could be shown by any of them. The passengers in tho Pullmans, were only made aware of the accident by the severe Jolting. Wrecking trains from Toiedo and Ft. Wayne were immnd'.ately sent to the scene and tha moln track was cleared for travel by 7 o'clock this evening. The dead engineer and dying fireman were both new men on tho line and are believed to hive come to the roid from the 13 high during th? recent A. lt. U. strike. FATAL WIIKC1C IX ILLINOIS. Five Killed In n Frclaht Sninnli-l'p .cnr Woul(oct. WOODSTOCK. 111.. Sept. 20. At 3:30 o'clock tliis morning a freight train, bound for Chicago, was wrecked on the Cnioigo & Northwestern railway at drovers's crossing, about a mile west of this city. When the wrecking crew reached the spot the voice of a man wai heard calling for help. His hand pretruded from beneath the debris. This wrecked car was loaded with green planks and the lumber win removed as rapidly as possible, the result belnr the discovery of five dead bodies, one man badly injured, a boy seriously bruised and shaken up. The dead: ItnrtT LITTLE. Freeport. 111. Ti'URELL IDA VIM. Mt. Morris. 111. UNKNOWN HOY, Lincoln. Neb. UNKNOWN BOY, residence unknown. UNKNOWN MAN, said to be known as "Milwaukee Kddle." The injured are: JOSEPH CSKADY. Fäll River, Mass., leg broken, back injured and left wrlat chewed. by one of the boys in his death struggle, the latter dying with his head plnn?d ly the lumber to Grady's breast. SAM NEWMAN, twelve yearä old. Freeport, 111. That Joyful reeling With the exhilarating' sense of renewed health and strength and Internal cleanliness, which follows the use of 4?yrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-infoTmed. . .-. . ... .

factories

ANSWERS TO M'KINLEY. Tlin OHIO DEMAGOGIE AND TIIE LOGIC OF F.VEXTS. Ills Questions Propounded Fully lieKlinntlrd to by the I.oomn niwl Spindles of Our Textile Factories Pointer for ltx-Prnirifiit Hnrrlon to He More f'mitlouM NothliiKT Snccfeds Like SueeesH lb crj body at Work. His tariff questions: Letter in which particular? "Whose factories will it set to work? It will not increase the demand for labor at h me. It will not -start a single new factory at home. The answers: The following exhibit is a sample of the uniform replies to the above questions nude by the industrial enterprises of the country. The f nil owing items relite wholly to the revival of business In the textile industry, as reported mainly by the Textile World, a trade publication: The Providence woistrd mills. Providence, p. I., are nov running to full capacity and on full time, and hive orders ahood for a period of two months. The woolen mill at Ntantie. It. I., is s.ion to be operated after a shut-down of several years. It has been leased for the niinufa tore of yarns. The tire-gory woolen mill. Wickford. It. I., which is ivw running on full time, is crowded with orders for now goods. The Stonewall cotton mills company, ftonewall. Mass., is putting in new machinery. The Ititd lv thread company, Worcester. Mas., will erect a b'O by r.O fe-H dye bouse, two stories, with boiler houe attached. H.iss, Te.ft &. Co. of Norwich, Conn., woolen waste manufacturers, have arranged to l.nate a branch office at Niagara Fails. The ii;v Di'.'.iP.g cotton mills. King's Mountain. N. C. will be in operation in alo'it two or thive weeks. Th Piltic mills company, Enfield, N. H.. lias enlarged its plant. The Kast Pond manufacturing company, Newport, Me., is to add ten m u p looms to the woolen mills, which will give an output of one-third more capicity than now. The Nomad ji woolen mills, a new corporation at Superior, Wis., is capitalized at ?2H"W. The m.ichinrry of th" Riverside woolen company at Lebanon, N. II.. is being increased. At a recent meeting of the Ftockholdcrs of the Modem eo.Pm mills, Castonl.t, N. C, it was deeded to put on seventy more l,m and .1.000 rpirdles. Hurst Ä.- Rogers, manufacturers of tap'stry carpets at Philadelphia, contenipl'ate putting in additional looms. The erection .f a cotton mill is eontcmplat -1 nt Tifton. (la. The Hutwe-ll w0en mill Old Town, Mf. will be improved and new macbtnery ad led. An addition 20 by 12 and another story are being built. The Lowell, Mass., machine shop has orders on hand for .T0 ring spinning frames from the Tremont and Suffolk, and one for like machinery for tha Dufiie mills of Fall Kiver. Enlargements are being made to Rhodes Pros. factory at Aston Mill. Ta. The Kdgemount company of Omaha. Neb., I3 building a woolen rrall at Kdgeliiount. Neb., and will begin production in three months. Th? bindn manufacturing company, Davidson, N. C, is making plans for enlarging its mills by the addition of more looms and other machinery. A movement is in progress at Tccoa. Ga., indor.-cd by tho city council, to build a two-hundred-thousand-dollar cotton factory. Foreign capital will be interested. A company has been organized at Sank Center, Minn., to manufacture woolen good?. J. A. DuRoise Is president, M. A. Hchelirup secretary, and C. M. Sprague treasurer. The Nonotuck silk company intends building an addition to its mill at Hartford, Mass. The woolen mill at East Lyon. R. I., which has been idle for several years, has been leased to Alfred Rurdiok and George Law ton. who will manufac'.ure yarn.s. It is understood that they have orders ahead fcr a year and that they will start up the mill as soon as possible. The Pincville cotton mills, Pinevilie. N. C, have reen sold to Stephen A. Jenks of Pawtucket. R. I. The mills will bo doubled in size. The (Robe mill. Clarke Sc Co. proprietor?. Augusta, Ga., manufacturers of yarns, have lately put In forty looms and will manufacture drills. fdiWting, etfi. They expect to commence in three weeks. The woolen mills at Niantlc, R. I., are Boon to be operated, after a fhut-down of several years. Albert Rurdick and George Lawton have lea-sed the mills to manufacture yarns. A new mill, the Tuekapahaw, is being built near Well ford, S. C. It will be five sterles high, C00 feet long nnd 100 feet wide, with a capacity of 30.000 spindles. Nearly all the stock ($100,000 in the new Melrose cotton mill at Raleigh, N. C, has been taken and the work on the factory will probably commence ithb fall. The new addition now being built to the Odell manufacturing company's mill, Coiword. N. C, la to tie a clejith and elasher building, two stories high, G. by 30 feet. Fifty-four Whltln looms will be put in and 1.S00 more spindles for manufacturing white, cloth. Hertzler &. Ponjcs are building a new hosiery at Meterstown, Pa. J. W. Wasley Is about to Ptart a small knot goods plant at Hannibal. Mo. A new company has been incorporated at Bnrnesvillp, Ga., to manufacture knit underwear. They commenced manufacturing Sept. 1. Now 'hosiery mills ore reported aa

Jew

'. w. about to be built at Reading and Womelsdorf, I'a. The Nazareth manufacturing company of Nazareth, Pa., has let the contract for additional buildings. The Globe knitting mills. Norristown. Pa., have completed a thres'tory addition and new maehirvry is being put in and will le in operation in a few days. About SH.'.'VKI aro b-';ng expended by the Kllburn knitting ma. hln-j company In enlarging its plant at Martinsburg. W. Va., an! erecting a dyeing plant. The Forsyth dyeing company of New Haven. Conn., is adding knitting machinery for tiri manufacture of hoisery. Kelly Sz Elser is- tho namo of thp new concern running a knitting mill on Wake-field-st.. Germantown. Pa. Th? Roxf. rd knitting company, manufacturers of men's and women's underwear, his been incorporate 1 at Philadelphia, with a capital stock of J.Vi.Oihi. A movement for tho establishment of a knit tins' mill at Madison. Ga.. h:is toen inaugurated. A proposition from Col. P.e 'k'-r fif Snapping Slio ils for the removal of his plant will probably b" accepted. Thf Patent knitting mill Is a new concern just started in Towandi, Pa. J. Taylor of sr, Arch-st.. Phila lelphia. rep rts the sales of knitting machinery t James A. Parr of Amsttnioni. N. Y. ; A. Ryle & Pro., John Meir of Valine. N. C: Joseph W. Durbin. tho Pat-mt knittirg mill of Towanda. Pa.: the Forsyth dyeing company of New Haven. Conn.; Kifly , Elser of Germintown, Pa., and l'f-eiifer's mill of Riverside, N. J. Tiip Star knitting company and H. Strauss knitting works, Chicago, have put in a full l:n of Nye & Trelick automatic knitting machines for ladies' and men's ribbed underwear. Mr. James A. Parr I" starting a new mill at Amsterdam, N. Y.. for the manufacture of hosiery. Syracuse Courier. WAS EASY FOR FITZ. Creed on Is Knocked Out In the Second Hound. NEW ORLEANS Popt. 2u. The glove contest between Robert Fitzsimmons of Newark. N. J., and Din Creed on, hailing from St. Louis, for a purse of $.",000, took place in the arena of the Olympic club tonight. They fought as middleweights at 1Ö4 pounds. Roth men are Australians by birth, but Fitz-immons is now an American citizen by adoption. This was the star event of the carnival and was a match that had attracted more interest than m -st of the pugilistic matters of recent date. Fitzsimmons has been so prominently before the public for some years that any match in which he was a participant was bound to create interest throughout the entire country. An additional feature in the importance of the match was the bearing it had to a prospective meeting between Fitzsimmons and Corbett. Fit7?immon3 has been most persevering In his eff orts to secure a match with the champion heavyweight, and from time to time has been put off with the reminder that he was not in his diss. Corbett first named Choynski as the man Lanky Rob had to whip before he coull talk of a match. Fitzsimmons took on the match, and then he was told by the champion that lie wou'd have to go with Crefdon to place himself in a p sition to talk tight. Compirativcly little was known of Creed on by the general public, alth ough the visitors from St. Louis were enthuFlastic in their praise of the man. Despite that fact, however. Fitzsimmons remained a prohibitive favorite, the pool room odds being quoted at from 3 to pi n 1 to 2. whi .is jr.Mrl as 5 to 2 could be had against Cror.ion. Flta Looked Formidable. When the men entered the ring for th great contest Fitzsimmons looked indeed formidable. He was finely drawn, and but for traces of prickly heat, his pkln was white as a baby's. His enormous shoulders and chest, when compared with his narrow waist and hips, was particularly marked. His long arm and legs were covered with sinuous muscles that gave every indication of terrible force and speed. His every movement in the ring was like that of a panther watering his prey and ready to spring upon it. Crecdon as he appeared presented a much stockier look and all the lines cf his symmetrical body indicated strength and excellent condition. Fitzsimmons had something to the good night and reach, but as he stood with his legs further apart than Crecdon it was not so marked as i: might have been. At 9:15 there were 5.000 spectators present. The amphitheater was brilliantly lighted. The ropes of the stakekss inclosure were drawn taut and presented a bright appearance with their red covering, around which was wrapped a golden cord. Whn Referee Duffy examined the scales at 8:55 there was a hum of pleasure throughout the audlence. Crecdon was the tirst to enter the lin, cloaely followed by Fitzsimmons. Creedon weighed 15$ pounds and Fitzfdtnmons 15.r1. The seconds for Creedon were: Thomas Tracey, Mick Dunn, Tommy White and Charley Daly. For Fitz, Jack Dempsey, James Dwyer, Kid McCoy and Sam 11. Stern. In the Ring. After the usual instructions the men advanced to the center of the ring and the fight was on. Round 1 Roth men felt each other for an opening. Fitz led. He was short, however, but he forced the fighting tend landed a bard right on the head, and Creedon scored a. "hard body, blow. A moment later Creedon caught ä left on the chin and one, two. three on the head. The men had to be separated by the referee. Creedon ducked beautifully from a right on the head. Round 2 "Creedon missed a lUht left ctving for the 'head, but fce landed two

t HUNT H-:t-s-' r JVH-

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City, New York. Thousands of the Latest by one of the Largest the United States. rights on the body. Fitzsimmons pcoret two heavy rights and knocked Creed rt down with a heavy rieht hand on th jaw. Fitzsimmons landed a heavy rtg-hl on the jaw anJ the men had to b forced from a clinch. Creedon received two heavy rights n the jaw ?nd thrc riuhts en the body. Creadon knocked cut by a heavy left on the jaw. There was th wiliest demonstration ever seen in th1 rit tr. R --feree Duffy awarded the fi.gnt to Fitz. who was loud ly chared. Refere- Duffy anr.our.ced Fitzim. nions's challenge to Champion Corlxtt, Tiie applause that folio wt-d was im mens Srune Marvelous Work. The work of Fitz in the second round wis the m st marvelous ever seen in this Fection . f the country". The three right-handers whi h Crecdon received on the head in one, two, three order amaz--"d the spectators and dazed tho recipient, but they were v.-'thing fron an artistic purilNtio point t view compared With the till' e heavy lefts delivered in the one-, two, three order on Croodorfs nose, which floored the latest I aspirant for mid Hew-iciit honors and oauspj Creedon to fall the easiest prey of all of Fitzsliiimons's ,oj versa :ies. Th? main fight cf the battle wis done in the cent r of the rin-. th river sand of which was pl'Cighed up more by th foot woik of the two men in the ictuat fighting time, which was four minutes and forty seconds, than it was ever before, even in all-ninht battles. Creedon was carried to hi corner gasping hard for breath and showing traces of blood trickling from his 11. se. He was comparatively unhurt during tlv first round and w'-nt to his coiner smiling happily nnd chattii g with his Wittendüns. Th4 inferen tin n is tint be was Km ten irt one minute and f-r:y seconds, the tim of the second round. His seconds and his backers were starth d b yond pvms-ur-and even ths who desired Fitzsimmons's defeat. ;snd there were many, were overawed and full of wonderment at the tall man's mirvelous fistic skill. After the fight was ovr there wcrs group and knots of spectators seemingly ?p"!ibound in different parts of the mammoth arna trying to expliin to e..-h other, or to have- It explained to them; but it was a fact, for it happened before their eyes in the Olympic ciub'a ar m on Sept! 111. lM. President William A. S--h.ll of the Olympic club, a few hours after Fit7-ino mons defeated Creedon. sent the following 'tep.iani to fhampion Cor!tt: "Fitzsimmons has signed articles of agreement to me-et ymi in February for th" world's championship f r a purse of ?"..) and a ten-th-'usand-dollar sidd bet." CorlMtt Has Nothing to Sur. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Th" W ill th!i morning publishes tii following tec-gram from Corbett, clttel at Em gor. Me: "I will say nothing about Fitzimmors at the present. He must meet S'.eva O'Doimell first be for- I will n tice Mm. "JAM IIS J. CO It RETT." Teller Knocked Ont, TOLEDO, ()., S-p "0,. William Ptef. fers of this city, champion light-weight cl Ohio, knocked out William T-dDr of Cincinnul toni-ht in the e.:sr!o'h round, at the rom cC the Tolo athleti; club. Jini II11II' Challenge. LOUISTLLE, Sept. M. Jim Hall, tha pugilist, tonight issued a challenge to fight any man In the world. Ctrbett barred. Hall expresses a preference for a. fight with Fitzsimmons. FOR THE RAI Ml Its OF MI ERP. Tlirir nipieniirii nml Trntmrnt CIiIhh ralfly otcd in Prof. .-lagner's (irrnl Work. In the compilation of Prof. D. Mhgncr's proa, work, "The Star.. lard Horte und Stock Rook." the author has not only given his readers much valuable and heretofore secret information, alon possessed by him, but h has also incorporated in his grand work Fix elaborate chapters on the frhecp i;.douiy, their brenvling, care and management, embodying the most thorough Instruction on ih di-e.ses to which thfy are eubje.t. In this department will be found the finest and most complete illustrations of breeds, from the earliest times, that have yet be 11 puloiKhed in any singl work, including 1 ". f,n engravings. There ate many smtle ideas in thit department al-one, on treatment cf dia eases, worth more than the price of tha book, tine of tlvm Is the most complete and exhaustive treatise on parasitic disease now extant. Tha department on swine gives the principles of cire, breeding, etc., and the fuliest explanations on anthrax diseases, or hog cholera, with other diseases, and the various remedies used la their treatment with the most success. A very interesting chapter Is also given on dogs, their breeds, value, care, management and diseases. Tnen there is a chapter on bee culture and honey-makirrr. s-howing their importance as an industry and their value to the farmer, with ih principles of their man-'gemen:, edited by the highest authority en the subject 1n the country. All of these subjects are po completely covered in this work thai they form a complete text booK in themselves. How you may obtain this mo.st valuable information, and at so how a price, will be found in another column. It is the. greatest offer cf the age. and every stockman and farmer should at once take advantage of It. Part I sent you for ten cents.

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