Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 January 1895 — Page 6
4
cuKKENcr legislation.
Vatiin-nif tli. Only Kind of Hill Mm Vtrn. lit cmtrfM Chii Kiiuvt -.Hi-iuitor hiriiuiH
iKiu i-iiiiiiruS(Mintor Would IVrmil Muh a Mm uro to l'a. Wahijngto.v, .lau. tf.-Thc democratic cnucu. indorsed t!u Carlisle -ub-
h-.iiuu' currency bill by a vote of Si to .Speaker Cri.sp vigorously urged action. The committee on rules was instructed to bring in a rule limiting debate. Kllor' to amend were lost. One vote showed that only thirteen representatives favor the retirement of treasury notes by means of lwnd.s. -Many men believ e the vote shows the ill can not pa.vs. There were 152 members present. Cochran, of New York, and others Mayed only on condition that the cau
cus was advisory and not binding. The following was the Sprir
'Crisp resolution
lUfi-trttl, Tlint It is tho sonse of this caucus that the Carlisle currency tiill-houM heissoü ly the uoueof representatives substantially lirc-enteit la the substitute which has been printed in the Kecord. ana which will be offered at the proper titne by the chairman of the committee on banking and currency, and that tht committee on rules bo requested to report an order to-day. immediately nfter tho To-Hjiniiof the Journal, which hall provide tor Its consideration for ono more dar of ,'cne.ral debate, and thereafter under tho llve-nilnute rule, and a tlnnl vote thereon at tho nearest time practicable during the week. Tho resolution waa divided. The instruction to report a rnle closing debate was adopted without debate.' .Senator Gorman and Speaker Crisp held a conference on the currency question. Senator Gorman said he had talked with Senator Quay and discovered what legislation the republi-
BLIXT MERELY A TOOL
An 'lnii-.llsaiii.il of III. Mental Maar n In.. .Ii.? Murder t . at .MI,iiic.ii.U An liiportuiit Vltues. .Minmupoi.18, Minn., .Ian. 10.Thc
iiotense In the Catherine
niumer
Gin
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
flu Wct mui Iii. 1'ret.l.leiiey hi SKI lohn J. IiikhIU Mud t ImN. nttrMp The (iiilieriiiitNt'liU CUU In TrHNfMr LesUlitlure Ih Seanluii, Kie. Dknvi:i:, Col., Jan. 11. -"The west can nominate. and elect the next nri.i.
dent of the ÜnttdA States, or tho'iaa-
THE RETALIATION
POLICY.
of KM
ivif.it ...... i .... . : I . . . .
""V . OL L LI III 1 II II 1 III I1MT tl tt r I li.Hial . . r . - " . .
witness. eonsU..,!,,,. ' " " ' r. . " congress," sam uaii.
th.. i... -" , 7 v ex-enaiirinnn
V "' ,n inu Person of Dr. Hobert L. Flint, a professional
iiypuonsi
man,
oi uiea.?o. Thi.s conti...
who has recently leen tifn rr1
on the Kan Claire case and on similar
miMuess at, oilier points in YVi
wa called here by UUxVs
Jie un iveu i uesilay morning, and in the
auernoon visited UUxt in hi
urn purpose of the visit
nish Dr. Flint an
Springer-
can senators would allow to go through. The two leaders agreed that the onlv measures congress can now enact musV embrace the following features: 1. An issue of 5500,000,000 of longterm, low-rate bonds at 2, per cent, if possible, but not over 3 per cent. 1'. These bonds to be sold to the
uaiiKs at not less tliau par and to be
the basis of circulation up to their par value. , , 3. Tite legal tenders to be retired and canceled as the bonds are mit out
I. One-fifth of this issue of SöOO.Qüu,00 to be retained in the treasury and
for current expense?
O00
. i.. , .
iimic .ivaiiauie if needed.
5. Silver to K bought and coined ai the rate of S50,000,0f)0 a year. (5. No bank notes to be issued of lev?, denomination than 520. 7. All denominations below $20 to be silver certificates and silver. S. Silver certificates to be redeemable in silver. Senator Gorman was positivtTthe-'re-publicans would let such a proposition' become a law.
s cell.
was to fur-
onnortiinitv
. t - , w I
examination of the prisoner's hvpnotic temperament, as bearing upon the line of defense for the prisoner. Dr. Flint had been furnished with the facts of the case as presented by the attorney for the self-confessed assassin, and had read the defense so far as nre.-ir...l t
present. There were present at tho examination of Mixt only the two hypnotists, the sheriff, the attorney and the wife Af t. . . ....
. um' prisoner. Tue operators employed the usual tests' to ascertain what hind of a hypnotic subject Ulixt is, very much as they do in public entertainments. They report the results as corroborative of the line of defense to bo conducted, and from their de Bcriptiou of the mental characteristics of the prisoner a general idea of tho defense may be gathered.
Ihey say that he is a negative hyp notic subject, replying very slowly to hypnotic fascination or suirtrestion.
owing to his great lack of ideality nnd imagination. He is such a sub-
ject, however, as when b-v suggestion, becomes
leci. siave to th. Mm n.t.,i.t.i....i
all the more so for the lack of any mind of his owu. Indeed, they say that he is a complete tool, and has a mind which in a scale of seven would rank some-.here between two and three. These characteristics were judged, by a physical and mental ex
amination, m which hypnotic suggestion was not used or ear it might be said that Hlixt's replies were given under hypnotii control.
ex-ehairmun of tho re
publican national committee, toa United Press reporter. "And I Wlievo it will do both, and in ls;7 they will proceed to give the country a good and sufficient currency, based on lil-me-tal.
M'onsin, Usui, nffordinir a national currency
attorney, cnunl to the demands nf l.nin.
The general continued: "The coining is.sue in politic will be financial and industrial questions. The Ilnaucial question will never be
..ettled until it is settled right, ami it will not be settled right until it is placed on a bimetallic basis at a ratio of hi to 1. It is the money of the constitution, and it was the money of the nation during its greatest prosperity. "Let us have a president who will be a national president, and not controlled by eastern influences as ail presidents have been for the past fifteen yearsone who will not have a policy ol his
own Out one who will obey the will of the jeople. "The people will rule this country in 1S!7. The combined rule of Cleveland, New York bankers and the freetraders has Wen more disastrous to this coun
try ana nas cost the country money than the civil war."
morn
JOHN J. INGALLS.
once moved a most per-
REFUSED TO QUASH The Imllctmrnt Acalimt Del rt AU fliarsln foiiplrary to Stop tin. Mall. Cmo.voo. Jan. p. -The United States circuit court was crowded yesterday afUmoon when Eugene V. Debs, George V.. Howard and five others of the American Railway union, filed in to hear the decision of the court on the motion to quash the indictments charging them with conspiracy to stop the mails. The defendants were in the custody of United States marshals, having just begun serving their jail
'sentences tor contempt of court. fudge Grosscup, after reading the indictment, stated that he overruled the motion to quash, excepting the third count of the indictment, which charged that the stopping of the mails was intentional and felonious. The trial was set for January 22, in order that the attorneys for tho i.-
fense might have time to go to Washington, when they will ask for a writ of habeas corpus in the contempt case. District - Attorney Milchrist announced that the prosecution of the American Railway union men whose
names appear on the omnibus indictment would be dropped, as the erb donee airainst them is not sufficient for conviction, nnd the government did
:not desire to make a dragnet of the case.
MOLOCH'S VICTIMS. "Ten Charred Ilo.ll.- T,iU.n from thr Kulm of Uli- D. Uiaii Home. Alii a ny, X Y., Jan. 0. Workmen
yesterday continued excaw-uing work it the scene of the Delavan hotel ruins. o far ten bodies, or rather what remained of them, have been uncovered. Two were removed from the ruins Monday and five yesterday. The three other bodies uncovered could not be removed yesterday before darkness set in on account of tho piles of debris which covered them.
1 he three last bodies found are more intact than those previously uncovered. All of the bodies were found in ftho cellar directly under the attic, Uvhere the victims of the fire are supiposed to have been quartered. Three bodies were near mattresses when rfmin.l -l... i. .1
on tout me persons wera mslccp when they met death. The only remains with which recognition was attempted was in the ease 'Of those f t a woman. It was claimed to lc the ljody of either Agnes Wilson or Miss Ray Young, both of IlniTalo. An inquiry as to the cause of the lire was cofnmenced last night by the board of iire commissioners. Tho OklaliuRKi ul'liitnrp. GrriiitiK, Oklu.. Jan. u.-TI... imi i
Oklahoma legislature convened yesterday and organized permanently. The republicans have n majority in botl houses. COLLEGE EUILDING BURNED. School (,M.m..l h xrv Ilullrilng-ITIII Iti'lmlld IinmrdUtrly. Hu.NSTYiLLK, Ala,, Jan. O.-Thc
uunisvillc
WEDDED UNDER DURESS.
-Krniarkublc Story of a Woman Sreklne a
Divorce. Chicago, Jan. 10. Laura E. Halo n
supplicant for a decree of divorce from Alfred Frank Hale before Judge Smith yesterday, related a remarkable story of forced marriage while she was engaped to wed another. She llvi.il wth
her father. William Mueller, in th..
suburb o Harlem in .March. 1SH3, when she was first accosted by
uer murüerouslj'-ineiined husband, who was conductor of an electric car running to the suburbs. He followed her to the store where she worked and doggell her footsteps when returning home. She turned to see who was following her. He aimed a revolver at his victim and fired. The bullet struck the cirl'sd nsS. illf misc.
ing her body. "He ran up to me after firing," said the witness, "and when he .saw who l
was he was surprised. He said h.. I.,?
tried to kill me, thinking he was oilowing my sister. He had asked my bister to marry him, and when she refused he had threatened to kill her." üeforc Hale would allow the frightened girl to go home ho forced her to .swear she would become ht
Her plea of betrothal to tin Minn tt
her choice only made him more furious, and to escape being killed on thn fepot she promised. .She begged for her release from the promise at various times, but his only response was a threat to kill her if she
saw a word to any one. They wer married clandestinely the following June. The bride was prevented from protesting to the minister because Hale had a revolver in his pocket for instant use. He took her to his par ents' home, tried to poison her anJ burned her body with acid.
LAWYER AND CLIENT. Tin- Cuvcn.Mur.lrr -MvMrrj- in a Fair Waj to l Cl-.r;.t L'p. Ci.nvKLA.vn, 0., Jan. 10. If Judge Stone has the power to compel a lawyer to disclose the name of a client in
criminal ease, tiie mystery surrounding the murder of General Passenger Agent J. IS. Ca ven will be cleared "up soon or Attorney Walter P. Shupc will be in jail for contempt of court. At the coroner's investigation on Monday last Shune nroved nltnrr(.thr
too clever for his examiners, but before tho grand jury yesterday it was different. After trying to keep his knowledge within himself. Shupc made a full statement to the grand jury, withholding, however, the nnme
o: ins client. Shupe's testimony was a-s follows:, "I huvo a client who asked my counsel for the benefit of a third person.
I lint person is the sister of the murderer, A short time ago a gentleman came to me and stated that a young lady hail told him her brother had confessed to her he was the guilty man. Tho sister wanted advice as to what she should do. She savs Ihm-
brother was employed by the husband of the woman with whom Caven was holding the clandestine mectinirs.
I lie husband instructed the shadower
l'oMlblllty th.it lie .May Asriiln Keorrm nt HU StHti In the Semit. Toi'kka, ICan., Jan. 11. All efforts to keep ex-Senator John J. Ingalls out of the senatorial campaign now being waged in Topeka hid fair to prove unavailing. Ills frieuds are here in large numbers protesting vigorously against the action of the committee iii charge of the arrangements for the inauguration ceremonies next .Monday, anil of the big Old Soldiers' camp fire to be held Monday night in honor of Coy. Morrill, in omitting the name of Ingalls from the
programme. It had been understood that Mr. Ingalls was to deliver a speech at both inauguration and the camp fire. His friends are charging that the other senatorial candidates have inllnenced the committee to ignore him for the reason that they fear a .speech from him at that time would create a stampede among the members of the legislature who have ,not as yet expressed a choice for senator. Mr. Ingalls will arrive in Topeka Sunday night, and the republican caucus will be held Wednesday night. There are now quite a number of members of the legislature who are openly
uuvocaiing tiie election of Mr. Ingalls as the easiest way out of the acrimonious fight that is now being waged between the other candidates.
THE EXPECTED CLASH Over the Tenne... Contented Ooveriiotlllp Took I'liico Vrnter.lit)-. Xashyiu.k. Tenn., Jan. n, The expected clash between the democrats and republicans over the contested governorship took place yesterday, and oratory reigned supreme throughout the morning and afternoon sessions. The petition and address o Gov. Turney, presented to the senate, asking for a thorough investigation of the recent election, set the ball in mo
tion, and the action of the republicans in calling up their resolution provid-
"h " ...tuinassiiif,' oi me returns increased its velocity. An amendment offered by the democrats, which embraced Gov. Turney's views, brought up a heated debate, which lasted throughout the day. The Indiana LeRUtuttirc. IxniA.VAPoi.is. Ind., Jan. 11. The legislature met shortly before noon yesterday and Justus C. Adams was elected speaker of the lower house. Lieut.-Goy. Key occupied the chair in the senate There is a contest in th..
latter body between Wells and Huntington counties.
The governor's message will be read this morning.
tJov. ÄltRl.r Menace Iteail in the IlllnoU i I.ecliUtiire. SnuxoriKM), 111., Jan. 11. Gov. Altgeld at 11 o'clock this morning transmitted his annual messairo to th.. mm.
oral assembly. Copies of it were delivered in both houses and read by the clerks of the respective houses. It Is a lonirthy document, containing about 2A.0O0 words.
A Ileiimemt Keolirn. Washington-, Jan. 10. R. M. Wallace, of LaC.range, Mo., who during several congresses acted as the clerk of the house committee on agriculture, under Col. Hatch, has tendered his res ignation, ids successor lieing Judgi Thomas W. Hawkins, of Palmyra, Mo
lame II. Hud. I Declared Governor. Sackamksto, Cal Jan. 11. Roth houses of the legislature assembled in joint session yesterday afternoon and canvassed the state returns. Jaraes II
jhkiu was declared great enthusiasm.
KpulllcaB Maulns; ratty Capital
I iiliuportaiit Imuc. The discussion over the retaliatory policy of Spain and Germany is becoming somcwhut hysteric!. It s pressed upon public attention with a view to making party capital.. Wo have already exposed tho misrepresentations that have been circulated with reference to iL An editorial in a republican paper on this subject must be classed as phenomenally fair unless it contains as many misstatements as sentences. The bizarre feature of the discussion is thr-t tha republicans, while claiming to be the only "good
Americans on earth (without even excepting dead Indians), almost universally take the foreign side of the question, protesting that Spain and Germany are right and we .arc wrong. There is in this a certain clement of consistency for which, in a spirit of fairness, we must give the republicans credit Imprimis, they are entirely consistent in defending their own party and attacking the democrats, whether ono or the other is right or
wrong. hat is more to tho purpose, they are consistent in defending a policy of retaliation against a country for regulating its tariff rates in accordance witli the requirements of its revenue. They arc quite wrong, however, in ascribing this policy to Mr. Rlaine. The idea of the latter was to
continue the tariff on stigar in tho McKinley bill, but to take it ofT the sugar produced by any country whenever the latter by a commercial treaty granted special aJvantajc (o our exports. In a more comprehensive way, lie looked to absolute free trade among American countries, and John Sherman said he was "almost persuaded" to agree with him. It is hard to say why free f.ide would be any more .of a blessing with American
countries than with others, but at any rate Mr. lllaino did not advocate the policy of retaliation which went into the McKinley bill as section 3. The Aldrich amendment to thn Me-
Kinley bill, numbered section y, and misnamed "tho reciprocity clause," provided for retaliation against such countries as did not, in the judgment of the president, levy fair rates of duty on commodities exported from tho United States. It was not necessary that any state should levy more tax on our products than on similar articles from other countries. It was sufficient that theso rates should be deemed by the president "reciprocally unfair and unequal." Our state de-
fu.nunn kiicii me niicnuoii oi a number of countries to this provision, and especially the countries producing
sugar and coffee. As to coffee, no change was mado by the McKinley bill It had been on the free list since 1S72. Still coffee-producing countries tvere held up and asked to admit our products free, or at less rates than similar articles from other countries, on tho ground that their coffee came in free. Several of the SpanishAmerican countries pointed out that they made no discrimination against the produce of the United States; that they levied no duties for protection, but only for revenue, and that if they made the reductions desired of them by the Harrison administration they
coum not collect revenue enough to support their governments. These reasons did not satisfy President Harrison as to several countries, tin U.
sued proclamations taxing the coffee of Venezuela and several other countries. Some other South American states that made no concessions escaped, for what reason has never been explained, though possibly it may have been the strong sentiment in New England in favor of free hides. Now lipre wa3 a case where our government undertook to say what tarhf rates other countries should levy for strictly rcvenuo purposes, where there was no discrimination against us at all Wc required them to discriminate in our faor, even to the sacrifie.
of needed revenue, on pain of having a discriminating tax put upon certain of their exports to the United States. Tho principle underlying this action. If formulated, would have been something like this: "Wc havo a ripht to adopt retaliatory measures against auy other country that refuses to discriminate in our favor." Thus the McKinley bill set the pace and other countries have not been slow to fall into it. Here is Spain, for
example, undertaking to retaliate up-
Tkm
TARIFF INEQU'.LITIES.
th tva.
Atui-rleati Victimized ty
tvpllve Sjtcui.
Complaint Is made of the low price of wheat, ai of all bread stuffs. Tho American farmer is the victim of this
ulmmishcd value of hb proJuct be cause It is asvertod that he is not suf
Uclently protected by existing tariff
laws.
Tho American wheat producer com
petes with the wheat grower of South
.Vnerica, of India, and of Russia. Ho compotes, too. with the producers of brentlstuffs wherever raised. The pro
tection laws, as they exist under the
Wilson enactment and as they hav.
existed during the whole era of pro-
iccuoii spo:cc me worn of promise to the ear of the American agriculturist and broke it to the hone. What is the specification? Laborsaving farm machinery originated in the United States. That machinery Is sold in India, Russia and South America. It is put down at the barnyar.lt of foreign wheat growers, notwithstanding theirdistar.ee from the p'laco of manufacture, at a price much lower
man the American farmer is compelled to pay to the manufacturer, though h is immediately in the neighborhood of the factory. Protection has enabled the make for agricultural instruments to levy a toll upon the American farmer far greater than he demands from the South American, the Indian, or the P.ussiaa agriculturist, whose product comes in the markets of the world in direct competition with the farm product of America. And that disadvantage to the Amer i
lean farmer is to be still further emphasized. Upon the pica of benefit to American manufacturers and laborer
the drawback system has been authorized. He who imports a manufactured material into this country and. changing Its form or use, exports it. is entitled to a drawback of the entire amount of duty paid, less one per cent The agricultural implement makers of the United States have div covered that by purchasing steel ia England they can employ it in thc:r implements at their manufactories 3a America and send these implements to their customers the world over outid of the United States and get the bsa- ,, ,i i ...
..v ui ...I,- u.av.uacK, inus neiping them still further to accommodate the
customer abroad while compslling th customer in America to pay. aa enhanced price. This is one of the glaring disadvantages of the protection system to ihn producer in this country. " The system, even if we might grant that as a whole it is beneficial, has other injustices. Merchants import large quantities of manufactured goods. They are assessed at a certain rate, and. the tax being paid, tho goods arc passed on to the consumer with that customs tax upon them. Hut tlsc importer protests that a dif-
icrcni ciassiUcation ought to obtain, whereby the goods would be dutiable at a lower rate. After years of delay there is treasury or judicial decision o'f
the matter in favor of the importer.
""";; :s period tac importer
nas protested upon every consignment
" nature, anü it results that ho
Jias returned to him an excess of pay
ment amounting In many instances, if
no is a ncsTy importer, to tens of thousands of dollars a year. The consumer has paid tiie merchant. Does the mer-
cnant make a rebate to the consumer?
xne thing would be impracticable,
consequently he pockets that differ
ence. mightily to his advantage.
If the system of protection is to ob
tain m tins country tt must Lj shorn
ox many a palpable eviL Chicaga
a. imcs.
jScrofuious Taints
Lurk in tho blood of almost every ona In many ca-tes they are iuUcritcd Her'of ula appear in running sores, Iriuclns, piaiples acd cancerous growths. Scrofula' can Iw cured by purifying thu h'.ood with
Sarsa-
J-Jood's
res
HoM'a Sarsaparilla
preat remedy
ha had wonderful
success ia curiae; this oustily eradicate tho
blood. Hood's SarsapariH.1 eures tho sores nd eruptions by reinovu)tr their tausc impurities in the Wood Get H.KmV. Hood's Pills care all liter Ills.
disease. It tliorhumor from the
A railroad to the ton of th.. .1
frau has at las,t Ix-eii authorized by th..
Swiss government. It is to go up the interior of the mountain in spiral tunneis, such as are used on the St. t;.m.
ard line, to a point one thousand tw.. hundred feet from the summit. There the great needle will le !ored and pr..vided with an elevator carrviii" th
traveler to the peak. A narrow r;.!...
at the top will K leveled bv bhistin".
and on the space thus secured a hotel" or restaurant will probably 1k built.
aim now engineers are also thinhis
o: a railroad up the Matterht rn.
Without erotism, we think tht
the women in medicine as a class are
superior to men as a clavs; because it is the picked woman, the ambition; woman, whose desires are above
common level, who enters the prciVs" sion. It takes grit and gumption tc be a woman physician even to-day. fi the woman in the profession 'must have a double motive for success; lu must succeed Tor her own sake as wvl. as for the reputation of capability al women desire. This may not Ceeir
luir, uui uis nex-erthelesstrue. W.
fcns Medical Journal.
i om
KNOWLEDGE
THE FACTS ARE OBVIOUS.
An uepBblteana IlofwleMljr MnraKa4
to tiie Sugar Trott. Tho unity with which the republican
senators voted in defense of the sugar
trust interests the ether day would command admiration as an evidence of
party discipline, if it didn't imnlr ve
nality in toe sacrifice of public interests to a dangerous and corrupt monopoly. Every republican senator
Jio voted cast the influence of his
voice with the sugar trust, and every republican senator who was
present and not paired voted. Those who were paired were on the side of the trust, so that it may be said that
n.u enure repuuiican strength in the
Brings comfort and improvcrpent and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The mtnvwho live Setter than others and cnj'oy life more, with ljrss expenditure, bv "more nranmtlv
adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the Talue to heakh of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced :a the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due tc its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refrcching and trul7 beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansine the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feveri and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and et with the approval of the medicaprofcsion, because it acta on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free fro&i every objectionable substance. Syru, of Figs i for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it ia manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup of Fig-, and being well informed,"ymi will net accept any substitute if uttered.
on us because we find ite. i' "half of tl.
i... , . J oaious sugar trust.
Är Vuty I. eis ry oSpS ot? 1? tho of our government, but .1 .ther. and' Ucre diTjdeu- That is to
heed that any more than Mr. Harrison TJJl Xvnnr who voted twenheeded a similar explanation from ce im! t f ? ,' the PPle talnSnanish-Aineclean eol," uTnST. nd Vvo'.1JJ.anc Louisiana, and
Spain is simnlv indttW Vull flaC"' 5 or.th Uakot. voted for tho
- a -f ""f? ui kLA'Zl
governor amid
Stee Will tSet There. Cium.K.STo.Y, W. Va., Jan. ll.-The f"e!,ls ?,f, -S:retiir.v Stephen II. hdltuis will hold a caucus to.nl.rhi ...i
. . , ' " iiiiii
iiummau nun
d-w tIJ.. At . .
jo wo,,,, Cavo,, W. 0 UMpra, VZZZ, kE
men a sunicicient number to elect.
fataL,'
ON THEIR
OWN ACCOUNT.
Ilnrnpil 4a llnnlb.
fatuous policy of the United States, by taxing her own subjects by way of retaliation against us for raising our revenues in our owb way. LouisTille Courier-Journal. NOTES AND COMMENTS. If thatgrcedy fool measnre.twice condemned by tho people at the polls, is submitted to them again, they will ratify their former verdicts by severely whipping the party which identifies itself with that discredited law. Chicago Tribune (Rep.). The democratic counties of low
are tno prosperous ones. I?cs Moines, Dubuque, Scott and Leo head the lists. Good, honest, progressive administrations likq the democracy gives produce good results. These counties have no warrants going begg-ing for
uiscount. liurnngton (iazottc.
Whatever the state department
rite Miner of .Shawnee, O., Deride to Go
nir i neiimrlte.
i..Ksvu.M;, O...Jan. 10. -The miners
r.i . . - ..... I ... . .
iiuinii-wjiipcn nnn .r .IwiI.il .iimivnu lit, ... ,i,...i.i...i ... , .
law, ...!.:...!. . . "-'vu in L'O into
"i1"' iiiiniuunjis oi tue timl In tin. otisiness on flmle nn....n
, w. . -.' UL,.IMI II I.
Omaha, Xeh., .W 10. Mrs. "Charles 'l008 in alwJ's wrsc, in the eyes of A. Thieman, wife of the councftmano'f , r.PublIcn editors, than anything
wi.ii, name, was Duraed to death here , " Anc "avo bccn KU
"iiiio uiienipting to cscapef.fr&a tl
üuui, uuruwJ yesterday afternoon. . There were luo boarders In the build' S Ing, all of whom, so far as lenown, escaped without serious injury. The , Managers of tho college have rented the mil itary academy of -Huntsville: tend will open school to-day, Tht itUens have taken the girls to their oaiuv
hu vi
Th..i.
u leased the XV nnd i'.nvi.-
Harbour mines, two of the largest is that vicinity, and will operate Ihem to their full capacity. They will pay a royalty of seven cents per ton on all
coai. mined, and a commission of 10 net
Lni.-fili.rf i...
Hilmes wriicn envelorx'.l lu.r1.Xrtr r-
jumping from the window Mr: Thiäin broke his le., " t J
Armenian Kefiivee.
rximx, Jan. ll.-Artlspalch to the
?L tU,C ,at0rs ,or -MV enteHng?l c CaucässuÄnr y'? Turkey
ing for a riporous foreign policy, aad
wnen dcerciary üresham rives It to them la hit Spanish policy they denounce It as violently as they ever denounced his conservative Hawaiian policy. Th "AawricanlMa". of the party which boasts so lnäu- n u.
Times, from Odessa sayV, thatlarce Amcrlea8lra consists toay mainly HUinlHsrs of ArmenUn rv..... of blind, bitter hatred of ,1.1
nad the Independence to leTe the
:.'.it..' rspiiDiican TMirtT when It nn U...
ti"". represented hli oolltlci .uit..-
. M.. . m . 1,1. 1 i .
".uuioi u i a sugar cane
grower, and Koach represents a constituency interested in sur beets. It
may uc assumed, therefor., that they
...w luuucuceu oy seitish considcra-
nuus. nut there were a number of
uemocrats who didn't rote, and, therefore, that admirable party discipline which obtains among the republicans
. iiroTcu to oe absent from the democratic party in the senate. Dut the republicans are welcome to the glory which they may be able to gather from this fact. The lack of discipline Is a fault, it is true, but not
so pravc an olTcnse as ths want of integrity, and the vote shows that tho republicans of the senate are hopelessly mortgaged to the sugar trust, and the restoration of that party to power can have no other effect than the rccstablishment of trust dominance in tho legislation of the the country. The honest people are invited to a oatcmplation of the effect of such a restoration. Kansas City Times.
-It seems entirely proper that atcKinlcy and Coxey should live ia the aame congressional district What we ca't understand U how the people Iter electing McKinley defeated CoxeySt. Lonls ilepublie. -McKinley nartlsana ahnuht
kold against the Seed boom the fact that the man who ooeaed Ton Suu
Chicago meeting with prayer kaa alaee
raa off with another tr.
Wifo-Whatiatbe world are voudok
ep there? Husband I mm trctnir tn finrl th htm
tainjf la the column you spoke of. Wife- You irreat eome. it tvas la a. tie.irs
paper column. Of course vo are not mow. rea!er. hut
fou will lw if you do not look up tee bi afferoft4i( for in another coluras
r uim pa;cr, and take advantage of it.
W.L.Douclas
9 35 HO E nr roVf akmm
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Onf Om MIMm PNeto weer tfc
W. L. Dovsrlas S3 & $4 Shoes
AN or shoaa arc equally satisfactory fkw vlvr ia kt vatme tar the mm.
Tbtv rwjl r.tiR thac hi style and fH. The price mtm iMMenN. Umpra on xMa. FrMN Si to $J mv4 vr atlMr male. If yeur iWiltf caxt mply ya w cm.
Ely's Crtam Bate) Clcanm! the Naaal raa:eM,Allaya lala aad laflammatln Restore thn Senae of Taate and flmelt. Heals thm Sore.
Kaaaas City Tiraea, LJ
Lo-Uillo CouriarJounaaY 7 1