Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 November 1891 — Page 2

WCCK r

JCTJLRY JUJSK

r

stee

Wamnmmh, Nov. f. hmtan

prtinW to tlw president hi P m iMntarT of aarieal.

The reewt emeae with a saeral

of eosfratuIatJoa mimmi tlw

for acrkmttere. aad sells mi.

tsallan to the speeUllj otieiU feeW recsrdlne; the crep values of the arsiiat veer. They are so well -k the a renew oe of ikiiului

yields that tlx secretary estimates the f rehablc iwrnw im the value of aTieerftural product for 101 over late at ami lees than f7M.ftM.M0. Rcviewia; oar exports aad imports acrkultHral products, Seeretsry ataekstates that during the first three "the ot the present fiscal jear oar exports in cereals alone hare agreamtcd ha value over f7f,M,Mft, adding thai the indieatioa now are that the sales abroad of the surplus from oar

sarms wm, ouring the present year, laraely exceed those of any previous year. He notes the iacreese br some Ttf.MMftftia the imports of agricultural products during the first tea months under the present law bv comparison with the Mate period durier the last year of the old law, smt emphasizes the fact that the Increase hi confined largely to article

ot, competing with hone products, ameh as sugar, tea, coffee, etc At the same time he states that the change in rate has cheeked the importation of products which, star be produced at home. He Botes a decrease in tobacco from fT.M0.Mft to fS.ftM.ftM: a falling H foreign barley of nearly three . and a half millioas; in eggs, one and a quarter millions: ia horses, a falling at ef nearly a million and a half, aad a gradual decline ia the imports of all

MveateeK. Referring to the import of hides, admitted free of doty, he states that this eaaees a great depreciation ia prices realised for hides of home production am earnestly recommends that the elaty provided for in the reciprocity section of the new tariff law be imposed in all cases where the countries from which such hides are shiped bare . . A 1 .

mm KTaniea eqmu concessions in resranitothe d mission of the agricultural prodaets of the United Stales. The secretary in speaking of the withdrawal by the governments of Germany, Denmark and Italy of the prohibition against American pork, expresses h?s high appreciation of the president's persons! interest in the

mvatter. without which, he says, "this grand result could never hare been avUaiweiL" lie reviews the subject of aaen inspection, stating that it was not only demanded in order to keep our foreign markets and develop them, but abet there was a rery general demand few some inspectioa, by the people of emr own country, in many states of which, indeed, laws bad been passed

providing for cl inspection, which haws-had, however, been generally condemned as an interference with interstate commerce. He urges a system of iaopoaiion for all articles of food which wnetbc subject of interstate or foreign "The secretary offers considerable evidence as to the efforts of this govern- i

to meet all reasonable demands!

foreign countries with a view to

preventing the transmits ton through utr cattle exports of communicable animal disease sto foreign cattle, citing especially the excellent control of all suTeh dinatem within our own country; Ike ricorous inspection of all animals eommg into the United States; the inspection of all animals exported, and even el esttle-eavrrrisg vessels, in order to secure the well-being and hu

ms ae treatment of cattle on ship

board.

He points out the fact that fcr more

than a year there has been no well

aenneaueateu case of transmission to foreign countries of a single ease of

pleuro-pneti won ia ia American cattle, sad that in the only alleged cases com-

aisOaed of by the British authorities

the esegnoaia of the American cattle Inspectors on the other side who denied Mint these were genuine pieuro-paeu-meaie hare been triumphantly viadieated. not only by the life history of the settle traced by means of our inspection system to the farms from which they were purchased in this country, lmt by the expert experience ofjhighest British authorities obtaiuaThe condition of the United States trade and the vigilant supervision of our government, he says, justify the strongest presentation to the British govern went of the grievance which eur cattle raisers suffer unjustly by reason of Its arbitrary regulations enforced against American cattle, coupled with an urgent demand for their removal; adding that they have been clearly shown to be useless, and that their maintenance caa only be regarded aa an evidence of unfriendliness. Me concludes that "justice as well as proper self-respect demand such a course," and adds that he shall in the absence of the removal of such unfriendly restrictions, feel it his duty to Suggest the rigid enforcement of the law new ha existence prohibiting imports into the United States of nil live animals, but at present suspended as n matter of friendship to foreign governmeats. Me says we have far more justnfeeUua for the exclusion from the

Batted States of all animals

frees great Britain and Hs

tea, than they have far the interposi uWn of say ehctawss to cattle exeorta

tie of say frees Mm Ui

The secretary devotee a psrsgrsph to Mm middlsmsav end the extent to wMah he is enabled by Varices eondietona, esaeefeHy prevalent m America, to absorb a large proportion of the

petosepshl by the eenaumers for farm

aradu.U, thus and air limiting the prefMa c the farmer, anmHtrng the dtf-

aealty of remedrhsg lata he pianto rtUsta pacMal lenwdr. to awuehto

which is the duty o kk. dpsrUuet, is to keep the farmer feUy mferined in rged to the asnrket veiuaa mi his

wares. This will at least ee kirn from the penalty of igsornaee amd the wwsputoua grW of trndevs, aed be snaaliidea to sxtand the work in this Erection until every farmer hs the Memtry may know, before he nmarheto his goods, just what their value ism the nearest market. He congratulates the eouatrr mbou

the seecsss attending the prsetieal applieation at the department experhneat station in Kansas of the alcohol perfected ia the laboratory of the de

partment, for the extraction of sagsr from sorghum. The praetieal testa have realised all the anticipations formed in the laboratory experiments, and the cost of the process is fottnd to be so trifling as to be practically insignificant. "There seems to be no reason." he says, "why we shouhl sot, therefore, look forward with confidence to the day when theSlM.eM,Mft paid by Americans to foreign producers for sugars should be turned into tz lock

ets of our own people."

in all our efforts towards diversifying our crops, ellatatic conditions must play aa important Frt, and ia this connection he declared his conviction of the importance and value to agricultural interest of the transfer to his department of the weather bureau; a transfer which hss, he fads, beea generally received with great satisfaction since the increase ia shrnsl static

from CM to 1.300. and of voluntary observers from 1.S08 to 9,9V. Plans have been agreed upon and undertakes with a view to enlarging and extending the work of the bureau especially ia M of the agricultural interests. Secretary Rusk devotes considerable

space to a review of the work of the bureau of animal industry. Pleuropneumonia he regards as nuite ander

control and limited ia territory to two or three counties on Long Island and in Xew Jersey, over which a thorough quarantine is exercised. lie earnestly recommends increased appropriations to extend meat inspection to all applicants. "The benefits" he says, "which have already accrued by the opening wp of the foreign markets to pork products, the increased demand for beef products, and the re-establishment of their repatation for wholesomeness and sound

ness in the markets of the world, tc gether with the protection which this

inspection ! urn whites to oar own con. semers, amply justify a liberal appro, priation." . In reviewing the work of the division of chemistry with reference to the adulteration of foods, the secretary emphasizes especially the adulterations of coffee, which are found to extend to a very large percentage, not only of the ground coffees, but of the coffee bean.

wnoity aruseial coffee beans having

seen lairoaueea into the market, of whieh many samples bought on the open market were found to largely con-

aw. xnese artificial beans are sold to

the trade at four cents a pound. Ia large measure, they are imported, and

ine secretary urges that such imports

wvr"- mm ineir maauiaciHre or

use m this country be absolutely pro hihited.

Of the rainfall experiments he stats

briefly that they have been made, but

uiai as regards the production of rain be hss no dsta yet at hand which

would justify him in expressing conclusions on the subject

In concluding his report he indicates that from the time he assumed the reins of office he has devoted hhs personal attention to a general enlarge

ment ot the scope of the work of the department in the Interest of practical

agriculture, especially the extension of the msrket for the disposal of the

surplus or our great staple erons. in

eluding the cereals sad our vast animal

piuuwui, ua ine enlargement ot our productive capacity, so se to achieve

the gradual substitution of home-

grown lor imported products, and to bringing the department into such dose

relations with the farmers aa would ae quaint them with its work, inspire them

witn commence in lis am my to serve

them, and forcibly impress upon the of

ficers of the department themselves the wants and conditions of the tiller of the seiL These objects he believed to have

been measurably attained, and farther, he is of the opinion that by steadily beeping them in view ami extending and developing the means already adopted towards their accomplishment, we may reasonably entertain the hope of piec

ing this department upon a plane of

usefulness commensurate with the fondest anticipation of all those who labored so long and earnestly to raise It to its present official dignity, and to

extend its opportunities for valuable work.

U2f TflK -RESULTS.

Oat the ettata mm arw aaruaarar

Tae matMma aVaarilM as a Well Naraed letar Aa MamiininlaK e leek fcr toe rrxdsSuMst

Campaign. Peer Out ut rUfm.

in vne are staves mat voted for gov

raor yesteidsy the victory was to

faer democrats. These are: In Xaw

York, Xeswell P. Flower; ia Massa

enusetts, William K. Russell (reelect

ed); in Iowa, Horace Roles (reelected)

ami m Maryland. Frank liower. Maj.

cKiniey elected ia Ohio over Uov.

Campbell.

I a three of the states personal con

swlernttoas had doubtless much to do with the result. Ia Massachusetts this

is particularly the ease, for it is questionable if titers ia another man who

might hare beea nominated by the

democrats who has a personal follow

tag equal to that of Gov. Russell. His

oae year's tenure of office had more

over confirmed the good opinion in l.ra V t mm

wnica nis menus new nim. A year

ago ue defeated Uov. IJrackett, the

representative of the wheel-horse

republicans; this year he was pitted against and won the race over the candidate put forward by the young

republicans. The fact that lie is the only one of the democratic nominees elected emphasizes all this. In Iowa

two years' conservative administration of the executive ofHce, combined with

pleasing personality, has secured Gov. lloics a second term. Maj. Me-

Kinley in Ohio had odds in his favor

from the beginning. Not only is he a

man who commands the respect of no

litical opponents and the heartiest sup-

ponoi tnose in accord with him on

party questions, but his competitor.

uov. Campbell, had arrayed against

mm a powerful element in the democratic party, the corrupt rinr of Ham

ilton county, with whose plans he had

interfered.

Mr. Flower's victory in New York is in spite of a peculiarly venomous fight

wageu upon him by a large number of republican journals of that state. Perhaps the very wantonness of libelous assertion worked as its own antidote. The facta that Mr. Fassett was known as Piatt's alter ego and that he was a federal officeholder when the state convention nominated him for governor may also have helped materially to bring about the result The voters of New York state are peculiarly and

justly jealous of anything that savors

of national interference in state affairs. One gratifying result of the voting in Maryland is that it insures the return

of Arthur P. Gorman to the United States senate. Ia that legislative body he has shown for the most part a correct conception of national issues, and in at least one critical period approved himiclf a capable leader of men. His fight against the force bill In the last congress will not be soon forgotten. The republicans have gained one member of the house of representatives out of the six districts ia which elections were held to fill vacancies caused by death or resignation. That was in the Fifth Michigan district, where Mr. Velknap was elected to succeed the late M. E. Ford, who defeated him a year ago. Otherwise there is no change in the relative standing of the parties la congress. Chicago Post

(or th re pub ty of

wstah the republicans suffered in what

they sonslHared their tavarersahlc la

trsnahment eutoies of Xw York a

Kings eeuetles. A very important feature ef the result is the indies tioa

that the state senate will be a tie, giv

ing the deatoerstkt lieutenant govern

er the easting vote. Of Mm three

publican states whieh the par-

war and subsklyisas fought

so nercely to retain the demo

crat triumphed in two, Massachusetts

ami Iowa, electing Govs. Russell and

Roies by small but portentous plurall

ties, tnus maKing brwaenes ia tae re-

publican columns where their strongest

foreee were massed, and throiisrh whieh

the legions of tariff reform will raareh to victory la MW, All that the repub

licans saved out of the wreck was Ohio

and Pennsylvania. Maj. McKinley,

wnose detest wonld have been the col

lapse of the very citadel of modern republicanism, pulled through by a safe

plurality, after a contest which was fought with the desperation of necessity

by the republicans and protectionists

of the nation, on their own ground.

Louisv.lle Courler-.TotirnaL

AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.

any

DEATH IN A MINE.

fa art cm Men KMM er FstsHr Injurs my mn Kinlotton sf Gu.

Nastkjokb, Pa., Nov. . A terrible

explosion of gas occurred, yesterday Hiftemoon. in No. 1 shaft of the Susquehanna Coal Co.'s mine, causlnsr the in

stant death of six men and so bsdly burning and injuring several others that it ia feared they will die.

When the news of the disaster reached

this town, there was s great excitement, as it wss fesred many had been

killed, and the relatives and friends of

those known to be employed ia the mine nocked to the scene. While they waited for news from the shaft the

scene was barrowinr in theextrsase.

women and children ran hither and

thither, wringing their hands, wailing and weeping and seeking news aad sympathy from relative and acquaint

ances m urn crows, it was soon learned that, owing to the feet that this was Sunday, there were but fourtee men at work In the mine at the time of the explosion. These were all

either killed or badly hurt The tew

lured were hi seek etmetttkm that they

seuld net be removed from the mm.

e

ana n m leerea mil wui die.

A KrFatHesN Waterloo. The result of yesterday's elections was a substantial democratic victory. If the people's verdict is expressed in lees emphatic figures than in the upheaval of last fall, it ia sufficiently decisive, both to define the issue on whieh next year's campaign will be fought

ana to give the democrats every reason

to look for victory on the issue.

The batte ia New York has ended in

a republican Waterloo. Its result shows that New York is no longer a doubtful state, aad greatly simplifies

the calcvlationa for the presidential contest of lSf . More important even than Flower's election as governor by a greatly increased majority ia the re

ported capture of the general assembly.

A democratic majority ia that body means a new apportionment, whieh the republicans have prevented, In brazen

defiance of the constitution; a redhv-

tricting of the state that will abolish

one of the most infamous gerrymanders

la the history of American politics; the

gam of a democratic United States sen

at or. and sueh legislation in the inter

est of the people as will make New

ork securely democratic for years.

Scarcely less important is the reelec

tion of (jov. Russell in Massachusetts.

The republicans have claimed that his

election last time was simply a politi

mrni aceiuent win. ma lcatea no real or

permanent change of opinion among

tiie voters, im reelection on the eve of a presidential contest after a hot

campaign fought in the main on na

tkmal issues, places Massachusetts ia

the list of doubtful states, and lands

plausibility to the democratic claim that on the tariff issue the old Bay

state is no longer republican.

Gov Campbell's failure of reelection

in Ohio caa hardly be regarded as a dc

feat it is rather a drawn Iwttle. Ohio

is naturally a republican state, ret

. , .- '

aiier a campaign m wiucu all the re

sources of republicanism, financial

and otherwise, weru lavishly mar shallcd, the republicans were barely able to retain their lead of last vear.

In its bearing on national issues the

result of yesterday's elections is signifi

cant ami well defined. It means that next year's presidential contest will W

fought squarely on the issue of protec-

mow on me one suie sart tariff reform

b tne other. Aad this 1 a consummm

tie most devoutly to be wished by dem oerata-St Louis Republic.

The "Timwuu Tiger" !. New York ia overwhelming!? demo

cratic Roswell P. Flower has carried the empire state by a larire maioritv

over the republican nominee, J. fjloat

rassett 'lha comparisons made in the dispatches are with Hill's plurality

in 1SSS and gains are shown everywhere throughout the state. Mr. Fas-

sett's campaign was made largely on the "Tammany tiger" issue. This wan

designed to stir up the rural party of the state against the metropolis. This plan of campaign, however, has proven signally unsuccessful. Flower has"

gained more relatively in the country

than he has gained in the city, and has made a remarkable race. The efforts to stir up dissatisfaction in Kiugscoun-

ty was also a failure, for King's county

gave the largest democratic plurality

that it has given in many years.

lhe Jsew York victory is clear and

decisive. It places the state casting the most electoral votes securely in

the democratic column.

With all dissensions healed the de

mocracy of ew ork will march on

to victory ia 1 $8 2. Detroit Free Press.

N'otM Ih Cieaersl. The strength of the republican nartv

is in states in which It is the rottcrest

The detestable principles of the McKin

ley bill, which have beea condemned

and repudiated by nearly every other

state in the union, have been victorious

in Ohio solely because of the formida

ble forces of corruption which support

ed them. In Pennsylvania, too. the

rottenness of the party was not less instrumental In its success, and the elec

tion there is a victory for the Quays, the Ilardsleys, the Delamaters, the plunderers of the state treasury and the thieves of the Keystone bank. Republicanism as seen in states where it is strongest is hardly a fit subject at present for reform within the party." Chicago Herald. In view of the extent of the disaffection in this city Mr. Flower's election Is a notable democratic victory. And It is a very momentous one in its bearings upon national, state and local affairs. It means for this city home rule. It means for the state a continuanoe ol

economical administration and rescue

from the threatened rule of that preposterous little boss, Tom Piatt It

means, in national affairs, that New

lork is soundly and securely demo

cratic; that on the tariff and other na

tional issues, forced to the front bv

uov. mil. Mr.Ucvelaml ami other democratic speakers, New York is a strongly democratic state for next year's presidential election. N. Y. fVorld. "The Dutch have taken Holland.

uiuo nas gone repuDiican once more, as it has done with a few exception! ever since the republican party wai formed. Gov. Campbell made a gallant fight but it was against heavy odds, and the democrats had more cause fot fear than hope when they saw the forces arrayed against them. They had the whole force of tariff protected interests throughout the country to fight without assistance. Money was poured into the state to help McKinley, while Campbell had to do battle on an empty exchequer. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Massachusetts ia eon firmed in her revolt against the iron hand of taxation that Is laid with crushing weight oa her raanufactu-ing industry. She persists ia her demand for free raw materials and a fairer field for the employment of her capital and labor. She ia of the same mind bow as she was last fall, only more so. She will be of the same mind ia 1803, and still more so. lloston Globe. The bitterness of the attacks ma Campbell, the absolute necessity for

the republicans to carry Ohio and the fact that they In advance estimated their majority at from 25,000 to 85,. 000, show that they have only escaned

a Waterloo by most desperate efforts.

Another such "victory" ia Ohio and

they are lost Louisville Courier-Jour-pal.

IAetoMM4asuM frtlaM si-t-.t mm gaja us a wiweewyi rn cream vesnee w etieycen f wceurv tcnsj fft tb HHiHtlHM f AMOrs In MeM-IU-pmtU vis MrMleti mrwi I'okfH ay ?MMWtrt4 Jestassy Tas AIIUihU si Kta Ursa I Hi wet KspMlttsd. Waxtox, Nov, IX. The bureau of. American republics announces that It has from Mmi-omeial sources the following information in regard to the present condition of affairs in Brazil: The telegraphic and other news which comes from or via London is often entirely false and generally distorted and magnified, llritieh jealousy of the inereasing influence of the

United States in Iiraxil, and the fear of losing commercial supremacy In that

country so long and so profitably maintained untlor the empire, are the motives which inspire the false and

alarming dispatches eoncerniHr politi

cal disturbances in Krazil.

I he llraziliHii government denies of-

ficially and absolutely the existence

of any secession movement in llrs7.il, and declares that outside of Rio Grande

do Snl there is no conflict or disturb

ance of the public peace. In tho state

just mentioned, the most southern in

Krazil and bordering on UrniruHv and

tne Argentine republic, the situation ia

peculiar and needs some special exnla

nation. When the revolution of No

vcmlwr, 18S9, substituted the reuphllo for the empire, tho state of llio Grande

do bul accepted the new form of gov-

eminent quite as readily and with

as little disturbance as any otlmr; but on the organization of the

state government party lines wrru closely drawn and party fcclinjr

warmly aroused between the remib-

iicnns,, on tlio one hand, and the adher

ents of tho deposed loader, Silvcira Martins, on the other. Forcible resistance was offered to the installation

of the governor-elect, who was the candidate of the republicans. The armed intervention of the federal government was necessary to ovrcome this resistance; but the feeling of opposition naturally remained, and was perhaps intensified by federal interference. A telegram of the Urazilan minister of foreign affairs at Rio de Janeiro, to the minister here explains the disturbance in , Rio Grande as an outbreak of the Htruggle between tho parties mentioned, and denies any movement toward secession. Without positive information it is impossible to state the

aiiuuue or each rmrtv towards ibu

- ITT mmn MM tWrsanwi, That great mafaaiae The Cent-, publish! by The Century Co, nt v York City, hi going to outdo U own

ruvxM m im programaui for th omleg year Among its features U, series of articles on what the Govern, seat is doing and ought to do for th farmer, including "The Farmer's Dk. eataBV' "Cooperation, " the Work, lags of the Department of Agriculture etc. A novel of America aad India by Kudyard Kipling, written with a young American author, ia one of four aovels which it will print, and the greatest America writers will furnish its short stories. The famous Spaniard, Emilia Csstelar, will contribute a new Life of Columbus, to be magnificently illustrated; there will be articles on the World's Fair, by special arrangement with tlie managers; the humorist "Bill Nye" ki to contribute a unique series, and dif. ferent phases of New York life will be treated in splendid illustrated articles The first of these New York artiolcs hi "The Bowery" ia the November Cea-tury,

A man should hear a little music, read a little poetry aad see a fine pioture every day of his life in order that worldly cares may not obliterate the sense of the beautiful which God has implanted in the human soul. Goethe. The king of Sweden has given permission for a general collection in all the churches of hia kingdom for the benefit of the Lutheran college ia Lindsborg, Kas.

Bia but bad

the old-fashioned pill. Bad to take, and bad to havo taken. In.

efficient, too. It's only temporary

relief you can get from it. Try something better. With Dr.

president of the republic in his troubles Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit

with the congress recently dissolved, is lasting. They cleanse and regubut It is reasonable to suppose that the ' late the liver, stomach and bowoln.

KUf

office

an independent state, in consequence ! V "u ' U,",.WB" nu of a successful movement for secession, 0 ,TlVe Tnere8 no disturbance would be extremely difficult and full of to the Bystem, diet OT occupation, peril, between the 'mother country and One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for Uruguay, with which country she has laxative three for a cathartic, been in continual disputes, and whose Sick and Bilious Iloadache, Constipeople are of a different and almost ' pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, hostile race. Iletwcen them ancient . anI all ,.o e i:

jealousies and bickerings have never .tomach and Wis Tare nrUntU become extinct. The position of the J3? 1 !

eessi f7vactaeetIVlli.lv VUl CIA rrw a . .

ui mo u ramie do Mil would rralrn in tim fhaxr .til,l

port the power which assured the Tn

If the victory of McKInlev results la

his being a successful candidate for

the presidential nomination ia It the democracy and the cause of tariff

reform will have nothinc to rosrnt. In

the temporary reverse of Tuesday. Chicago Times.

Mrs. Ctcralaaa Msetae. a.

.... . . w " " wwm

Rijnmf, mm., m esstee whs MBrr msmr threush eaesssna

TsHsT Mtisrm ami Victory. Democracy woa a clorious viator in

yeeurssy s elections. Of the four

states waieh were therrsatbsttUfl.id.

st tae struggle. the democrats carried

sncee; an ot those four states three

save until recent Iv he tb aA.

i . . ... . "

soKis oi tne republican party Flower

now i ww j a majority wheh aiay swell to veret.fttft, a MgRlftaat

fmmt ef lhe vtatery eeaw ism

McKinley was elected bv the offnrta

of the high protectionists of the country who profit by his tax law made at their behest and for their benefit, and the fight against monopoly rule will ro

on to a finish iust the mm TnWn

Ike.

Tho democrats have won a M.jjmlft.

cent victory, and one that places the

party ia the lias of a rreatcr trlumah

on a broader field uext year. Minneapolis Times.

The result eertalnlv nlsess tksaa ua

democrats) in a far better position than their adversaries fot the great national

contest next year. indtsaapolhi Scuti-

seL

It was a great and

dejr for the democracy sad imt to all

rtgnu nashVllle Atnerhme.

Demeeraev dawns awe the mmuU

and the republiesa party matt ma a

--Kaaeae at Tketea,

state would have been precisely that of Texas, should she attempt to maintain

an independent existence between the United States and Mexico. About one-third of the population of Rio Grande Do Snl is of German de

scent, of whom perhaps 12,000 have not

yet been naturalised. RED RAG FLAUNTERS.

The Chicago rolloe Detrrmlnpfl tn Down

the AfiarrhUU-Orler'n Hall Kaltlixt antl Several lrreiHi Arrmtetl far Cwrrylnc Concealed WntpoH and Inettlna t

HreHrh ef the I'eace.

Chicago, Nov. IS. One hundred po

licemen, under tlie leadership of In

spetcor Lewis, marched down upon an

anarciust meeting in Griefs hall at 54

Nest Lake street last night The uio

ment the first squad of police, headed

by Lieut heeler, burst in upon the

anarchists, a man named Daniel Sutter, who claims to hail from Buffalo.

N. Y., reached for a revolver in his hip pocket, but before he eould use it officers overpowered and disarmed

him. Sutter made a desperate

resistance, luting and kicking the of

ficers until the irons were put on his wrists and he was hustled off to the

Desplaines-ttrcet station, fighting like a madman all the way. The twenty five or thirty men who were sitting in the bar-room tried to force their way out to the street, but were prevented by the police. Every man was then searched for weapens. While this waa going on another squad 'of police dash up the narrow stairway into the halls above. "The police are coming; lock the door," shouted a man in the meeting on the second floor. The door was quickly barred, and the twenty-five men Hsscmbled in this dingy littln hall making inflammatory speeches wetted for the attack. Only one man here made any resistance. His name was Henry Miller. "D the police" ho shouted. "They arc coward.s or else they would not draw their revolvers upon inoffensive men." Two officers grasped Miller and searched him. Ho had a big revolver and fought desperately before it could

Iks taken away from hun. Several copies of tho speech delivered by Parsons on the night of tho bomb-throwing In llaymarkct square were found in a box in tho hall. u After the building had been thoroughly searched, about thirty of the more rabid anarchists were taken to the station. Some of them wore tmoked for carrying, concealed weapons and others for making inflammatory speeches calculated to Incite to riot Northern t'aeIHe Ksllway. Spokank, Wash., Nov. 13. It was learned yesterday from a reliable source that the Northern Pacific railway has just succeeded In floating a ,0A,aM loan in New York, which will be used chiefly ia improving the grade of the road between the Rocky mountains and Paget Sound, thus enabling the company to better compete with the Great Northern. The terms of the loan are not known. The Northern Pacific, in eonaectioH with the Union Pacific rail way, has also decided to reduce the

mileage to ail points oa bran eh es terlag in Saekane te twe teats.

only

rTTl 1 a a

iu9j re purely vegetaoie, perfectly harmless, the smallest, and the eaeieet to take but besides that, they're the cfimptrt pill yoa caa buy, for they're guaranteed te

jive satisfaction, or your money m returned. You pay only for the

good yoa get This is true

of Dr. Pierce's medicines.

FORGERIES. . Never was there a time when there were so many defalcations, breaches of trust and forgeries as are being revealed every day. One may well stop and ask whether there are now any honest men. The fast pace that this American life leads us, the rush and strain for wealth, the lowering of the public tone and the recognition that mere money wins, all of these things have conspired to make men reckless and to lead them to adopt the maxim: "Any thing for success." It is not worth striving for when one has to pay such a price for it. Better by far preserve one's health that is almost

certain to be lost in such an unequal

contest, when you feel Wue and eary of the world take a dose of

AEID'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE and stop all of these

morbid feelings at once. This great remedy contains no poison and can be obtained of any druggist.

SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III

Taking butter from milk was known in the earliest times. It was left for our time to make a milk of codliver oil. Milk, the emulsion of butter, is an easier food than butter. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest for digestion. It stimulates, helps, restores, digestion; and, at the same time, supplies the body a kind of nourishment it can get in no other way. Seerr a Sewws, Ckceeu, ija Sawa yk A mm) ervW X Mai Yfn1f esTVffett ktM Scott's KtVMft$M6fl f JrataY Wl"eaee uffVggiaNt tYVfyWiMft 4e fie

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