Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 June 1895 — Page 6
UNDERGROUND DUEL MHtrren Um Torem ..f IUyhI Colon, MliilliST CMUinlritStlckii of llynHiull I'miI iim Umpoii, An! itKzuUr taiul iMiMitiliit (-rrntril Im tli.. It.iurW of tli Kiirth-Tm, Mru SoriuIj- Injur.-.l. Ni:w VoK. JuneSi. A Herald tpedal from Rico, Col., hays: Odo of the snost desperate thiols that wer occurred was fought Wednesday at the Rico Aspen mine between forces of that Company and the men of the KntcrVrl.sc who own tlto adjoining proper tj'. There has not heon the beat of feeling between the two force? siuc'o a former tMicotinter, three years ago, when several were killed and a number wounded. liotli mini's li.-ul tn f..c S. ii...:.. 4....
-v ' Ull'll llllleis when a blast broke through the intervening wall and the rival wora rface to face. Like furies they sprang ii tone another :iud began the tight with drills, hammers and shovels. In the conduct! space they found thev could not do effective work with such clumsy instrument., and beyond n few heads broken there was no possibility- of luiri.i. This did not suit "the miners, who fidt.
leclmg as their employes. The foreman of the Knterprise resorted to an old trick which had given them victory once before. The men were moved bade on both sides. Then with the natural weapon of the mine they began a duel to the death that threatened to blow up the mine and entomb the combatant in the debris. Under the shelter men fired dynamite cartridges into the ranks of the opposing forces wherever n head or limb was ex
pos,-,,. llle volleys wero rapid and fearful in thfcir detonation, hurliii"vast masses of rocks from the sides St the mine. Two men of the IHeo-Aspen were seriously injured. One is said to imvc had a shoulder blown off and the other was retired with blindness and several dislocations. After the fight had raged for an hour the superintendents on tbe surface got wind of the fight, hastily Brined some of thnii- r..iir,ni
rillcs and went to the place. Their rifles served to make peace between the belligerents, and the rivals were driven to . the surface, leaving guards at the disputed point. The Uico-Aspen company owns five mining claims, known as the Vestal group, near this oitv. r?r..t,. ........ .
- - J Ulli ml nd joining the Enterprise properlv. Tlie companies have been in the court for.similar causes, and the differences of the two corporations lint-.. I ..
constaut, subject of dispute with the niitii 4L....-
"', l"cy employed.
THE NEW WATERWAY. lOUN-S COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Vornml OiumiImi: if l lie lllil.-.v..rli. a...
Ciiinil i:ui.ror Wltllitn, l.rmlH tin. War
im .mini nirmii Vltiic.i.,I Iiy lin-
mi-ii.. Cr.miU A Work of I Vim- Mint t'lvllUntloii T, KiU..r WIUm-Iiii II.
riiuiiii mm ilio Cmml.
lint xsm ttku dune 20. The iinne-
rim yucui uohenollern, with the em-
"mi "is lour oldest sons on board, passed through the western watpnmtn
of the North
uiorninjr.
The entrance to the new waterway was beautifully decorated with Hags, etc., and the approaches were crowded
.villi mimary, students, visitors ami residents of the vicinity, who cheered . Ii tttt
ouiwy. i ne emperor was on deck and
wir. jur.ii."L w. r ' j j ' -
(iruprul liiipriivt-iiirnt Not,.,! All Atom; th
.n, ,- .-iriuwcK I VUlhl.i .Inj wln-rr, H'lt from -i.rl. if tin. t'tilttl htm. Iii Heat Ailt li',- r-ii ni .. .i.i.... i'i.i . ...
lrili Mini Iiiiliixtry.
i:w Vonif. .Inn.. ?. if : n.,.,.
report, issued to-day, says; Failures for th..
- ..vww.ti vvii ift WIIHU diow liabilities of oulv Sv.OlW. 3S2. of
Willen Si()i.:;5? wen. inntiitfn..l nrl.i,!
and SI, :!'!, ov.. were trading: against 2.1 m ... ... "
r.,ji.wu,i in an lor the same week last
year, oi which SO v. 1,77 were manufac
turlnir and SJ.L"o.7rtii w..r,. 11.,, ,
Additions for the Hrst week of June
raise the as-trreirate for two wlr. In
ciuuing the Cordage concerns, to SU.-
wi,su, of which SlO,.rii:,-,. were man ufiieturlng and SI.OSI.IKJ were trading.
1'ailures for the week have been V2S
LOOKING BACKWARDS. I
Our
lust
last
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
v. ...... ,m,.oHior. Arrrntr.t ..11 ,. fliiirKe
... v.,i,ri,rj to ii-n,ml tlit. City .Chicago. June 21.-M. T. Ward, an ex-police ollicci-.
charges of conspiracy to defraud the nil ii in II. Ik. a ft v . . .
vm.v me l aincK liitldy ease. Idddy was detected. Wednesday, attempting
.muuHT mans pay and was false y ident Tied, it is said, by Ward. Ward identified Liddy as a man on Contractor Weir's pay-roll, with full knowledge, it is said, that he was iMMy and not the man he represented himself to be. Accountant Harper, who is given the credit for the detection of Liddy, says that Ward has cler. tided more than fifty men. and that possibly his arrest may develop into tile diselosiirn
ganized gang to defeat the ends
mo aiutiarit scheme as a protective mea.sures against fraud. Liddy has confessed the names of the three men who had made it possible
w. ...... iu attempt to get another persons money. The authorities refuse
..,.sv.u,se tue names of the men. liiey are now being searched for bv intTif
GOVERN MEN T P R O P E R T Y
ÖMM?P,, !:y tr,ro Ht ,h" ''"''"I" (cm.)
JtUU-tl ,i,um nml Their t,arrUBr Kuln, .l. Sax Fka.ncisco, June 21. A fire at the Presidio reservation. Wednesday, will cost the Unite,! states govern-
uuuitu c-)U,uuo. ''he fire was discovered In the gun shed of Light lottery I- and beforu an engine arrived the building was consumed. The shed
eusi oniy ,000. but it contained eight 4-inch rifle guus of the latest pattern.
.-..ii ui wnicn cost about 33,000. The
Kims were oauy warped and the carnages so twisted that they are abso-
1L-1V ruined, nesit ,4 tin.
number of valuable stores were in the
omitung. all of which are damaged su
mi: wre uii 111 1 or use.
Kaistr WUht'in 11
bowed in response to the ovation he ... .... ? . .1
ivceiveu, e.vniDiting much emotion. The Hohenzollern at 4 t.'elock cut the
thread which had been str,tdi1
the entrance to the canal and began
ner passage through to Kiel, the bands on shore playing national air.s and the
crowus cheering. As the Hohenzollern came in siirht it. . fl I.
01 me iioitenau locks at 12:30 p. m. the immense crowd of people on the Holtenau festnlatz
cheer. I'ive minutes later the vessel had Rteamed up to the locks, which she entered at 12:33. The emperor stood high up on the bridge, behind the main mast. attired in the full uniform of nn admiral of the Oerman navy, suggesting the well-known Picture: "With Full steam Ahead." The bands of the rciMil.it-nml
trocps struck up "Heil Der PJegcr-
Hi aim, wnieii the kaiser acknowl-
eogeti uy a salute. It was a grand spectacle. On each siilo
was drawn up a company of the first .n.t 1 . . . " . .
,uul guiiros 01 i-oiscinin. with a band,
nu a company 01 the kaiser's Flensburg regiment were lined on the north shore in front of the harbor ollice, with the Marine band. The admirals and generals stood upon the center
iu.ii,7uri wnicn divides the sections tif the lock. The iminensi Um ....
continuous cheering as the Ilolienzol-
tin ii.iasiru uiroufMi Jinn v.tit 1...
- r." .....b ... Iltl
uucuurage.
A Work of lFHi't-ami CivllU.itlon. Kn:t June 20. Dr. Ila.n-in-i f ti,
- i . .t j loreign oillee. receiveil
-niliv tv vy 4.
representatives of the i;..rin:m n, v...
eitrn press on board the steamer Prinz Waldemar this mornin.' i ti.
- k-aiu
cour.5 or Iik weleoininfr nlilrc 1.
said: "i believe that in following the events upon this occasion you will tee things as they are mt:int .-im! int. .....-..
them in the litrht of tin.
emperor in his speech last evening,
"'" "i! um tiiai this great enterprise is a work of peace and civilization."
After the lournnlUttn ni..vtu i,n.i
- r- - w. . . . ...... been welcomed, the Prinz Waldemar steamed throuirb thnl
anchored in the harbor.
Kulirr Wlllirlm Aurouml. Itlot-UlnK
win .mini.
Kiki June 20. Sinn, tbo
the Kaiser Adler, which followed the Hohenzollern. no otli ir vi...) i.n,i
nveo tnrough the canal up to 4 o'clock
iiu uiternoon. o nrnrmni nn
tainablc at Holte mill lint ran nit..
. . .tiu
narnor otlice says that th,
riorin (lerinan Llovd t..n.,... t.-!
,, , J .-. vi imiser Wilhelm It. is aground, blocking
mi- miy oi vessels behind h,.t- It u
stated that the emperor has been in . . .1 .r ii t
tuiiuuiui me mishap.
A SPANISH RETREAT.
in the United States, against 214
year; and 31 in Canada, against year.
He who
- w..V.. 11111 must be gazing through a telescope
iuiung uy mistake at some other
country. From all parts of the United States the best ndi-Ws iil.t.-iii.n i.l.. t..u
of a rising tide of trade and industry.
iiitu wircaiens nere and there to mount too far and too fast.
lhe volume of all business i.s bv no
means equal to that of IS'ij as yet, though in .sonic important linos kt ?,.
than in that or any other year. Daily payments through l. r.
houses iu June are Sil.O inr muit in
than last year, though ;s.O per celit. smaller than in lsu tli. 1
.mi iMisincs.s ui this season. A riso of more than a quarter in a sim-,. ...... -
is the more significant because, in spite of recent advances, tin.
of com modi tios
avera.'i? a fraction of 1 per cent, lower than a year ago. Two intluenees of tremendous power contribute to the riso: Iincouraging crop news and confident replenishing of stocks which have for two years been depleted to the utmost. When business payments
nave so long been 5I.,000.000 yearly less than before, it is not strange that the increase should be Tit ill rntd rf
SI 1,000.000 a year, when faith in the future inspires trencral rcnltMiislitm.iit
of stocks.
Excepting too heavy rains in 'IWn
crop reports this week have been
lnghly encouraging. Future injury to cotton cannot be nr.-.li..t.wl It 1111 ne
...tv ... il !.
itl ""Hung indicates a yield below 7,-r00,000 bales, which would not be supposed to threaten famine if the commercial and mill stocks are remembered, now exceeding by 2..100,000 bales, a full consumption until Septem ber 1. Receipts continue small and consumption close to the maximum here and abroad, though the marketing of Hritish jjoods is not entirely- on-
couraging Liberal purchases of all
products by the south do not indicate
uuut-i mat anv serious misfurt n !....
- .--.wmw ka t tA pends.
So the strone- tnidi 5n tl
growing states accords with briirhtei
crop prosjects. The reports from spring wheat states and from the
I'aeihc coast an; sit .-1.
though the loss of winter wheat was large, those whose estimates have been most accurate iu recent years now vary iu predictions fmim t;tn nnn nn
470,000.000 bushel.
Atlantic ('VnDita (n fliM.... .......1...
Willi; nvCKS. flour included, have been 011I3 3.7'S,718 bushels, urrainst li.oni. a l.it
indicating no urgent demand at cur rent prices. There has been a fall 01 ,!
cents in wheat, with heavier sales than for three weeks past
J. he rush for sunnl in ;
steel resembles a "bear panic" in the
stock market. Hecause prices are mountliiL'. everebodv l,n,-K.t 1
so that they mount higher. Hessemer
iron nas reached SI2.r. at Pittsburgh, the Har association has ndriim...i
mon to SI. 13, the Wire Nail association puts up the price to SI.:,0 per ke41... .-1 ... . . ' '
v...: sicci ran makers hare raised the
price to 82 1. Eastern and south
ern furnaces have Imti. ,.s..t
prices again 30 cents n ton, and structural beams are Sl.X". Illlll Illlrrl..u Cf I-
It is undeniable that works in opera
tion are crowded with orders, and oth
Omr Sj.irm f TmHtlun Tim Yy
Cr.tii.lfutlii'r DM. It is so natural t, regard as the best way the way in which things have always been done, that it is a i surprise to many people to be told that some institution or feature of our system of society has long been outgrown. The bov who went to the mill nn Inirvi.li'ii.l.-
Awfth grain in one end of i. bag ami a T stone iu the other, could give no better
us ur to too miner, who asked why he did not divide the grain, than that that was the way his father a ml grandfather had done. So is it with our system of national taxation. Not so long ajrrt iu the history of Ku rope, all local revenues were 1 raised Uy duties levied on goo. Is I brought into tlie city, town or village. Ihis system of duties on articles of home irrowth and Hill tl 11 f.'l ..t ii.. ti 1 .. i
-----.! X, ...... ists iu many Riinin.viii ................
,, , , " j. ...... .. 1. .1 I arls, the capital eitv of l.'i
a tax on a great many kinds of goods brought from other parts of that conntry. In America's colonial days duties were imposed
one colony into uuotlier. Suppose that the local customs system were in force, in th I111 n t tl tl at
that in addition to raising state reve-
lines by taxinrr intopstri 1 1 iflttiti..f.t.
O -----w.-.. VVM14UIV1 we derived our city revenues from taxes on all thiol's bmim-ht int..
municipality. A nice state of afiairs
it would be, wouldn't it?
.smuggling milk and eggs from New
the other way. It would be f.s loirleal
to assert that the .Melv nlov hi lean seil
i those reductions iu wages as to say J that tho tarliV keeps up wages. Hut, in either ease, it Is a more eonlidoncu I game to ignore the other factors in the , problem. Panics always reduce wages i and prices, anil recovery from them U 'slow. If recovery from tlie panic which I began in I s.3 is more rapid than from . that of 1S73, we may remember that the tariff was increuscl after that of I 1S73 and reduced after that of 1SU3. The protectionists tuny get ull the eomfort they can out of these facts. Apart from periods of depressions, wages have been increasing for more
man uny years, not only iu this country, but in l.rent Hritahi us well. Intelligent men know that this is due to the increase in the productivity of labor, and. allowing for the .lnetuations of supply and demand in particular commodities, the reduced cist of the necessaries of life is to be attributed to the same cause. Xc-w Age. THE PEOPLE WILL SAY.
I'm tl rK...
md?"l wllUoRou VV?o 'l?1 vl way after h..i.. !..- -" i0 to talk I.at
pet m.uVi.1 IT... .h.." .w h.,ri Kth and un.
rona, of mäiaV Cm &
-mil... "Uut lÄÄC dSffiÄ'
Yoa Don't flava ta
ay tho St. Louis Junutfr AarlmU,,.., an clltorlul about No-To-Uao the ftobacco habit euro. "Wo now nf cases cured bv No-To-Ib.e o i n n ,.J ",a"-T twenty years; two boxes cuivd bln. Vn .i r oven the smell of tobacco im," vi Z , No-To-Iluo cid und Kuan. v 1 pists everywhere Ko euro no na v tree. Kterlliitr li.mo.u- "A v J.)n-V. 1Jjlt
Chicaeo. " or
- -nn" ....... ..... Jersey into Xe-.v Vnrif v......,i;...
- -w..., .....llllj clothes and books from Now York into Connecticut, or smuggling dry goods
one city into Urooklvn Avonld be an important industry. The common sense of our people would not stand such a system for n year. Yet exactly the same principles of taxation apply to the revenues of sev.V .... 1 ! A A
ci-ui innen states, as to one; to a national, as to a municipal tax law. The argument for a simple, cheaply collected, just and direct method of obtaining public revenues, is tlie same for federal as for state governments. It may take some time for the people
to realize that the only reason for
weeping up our present costly, tradehampering, wealth-destroying, misnamed protective tariff, is that our
ernnu lathers adnnteil t-.!r
1 ...in .i aiim
vi unsiuiiis (miles. Hut when it is once seen that the tariff system is essentially a primitive.
.-AuiKius. cosiiy and destructive way of raisinir revenues, then, will 1,.. ., ......
erai demand for
- -. . . I'lH V lUll. And a hundred years from now our de
scendants will wonder at our folly in clinging so long to such old fashioned
meinods 01 getting money for the rcve nues of our national government. THE RISE IN WAGES.
I.0HI Comfort for rrot-ttlin.Ut-ri.--
Mint So,,,, t'hmiee Thuir Kitlt..loc.f
Kvery day brings reports of the ad .-anee in wages at various manufac
tunes mroughout the country. Manr
01 niese are described as voluntary. Others are made at the request of the workmen, a few to avert threatened
siniccs. UM
me purely voluntary advance of
way-os is not liable to occur in many instances. They are often made when no ntrike is threatened, but there may be other considerations. A factory
L-auuoi unorii to nave Us skilled operatives taken away by higher offers made by others. An advance in such a case is strictly a business movement. Other advances simply anticipate the demand fcrr an increase. It may be added that there is a limited number of employers willing to pay what they pan afford, and that in such cases the advance may be correctly described as purely voltintarv.
a - - It is impossible to interpret these
u.iuucs, wueiner voluntary or not, as other than evidences of improvement of business. The Carnegie .Steel
iiuiKiy says so. and many others have doubtless done the same. What
ever the reason assigned, no intelligent observer of events can be in doubt
on UK! suuicei. This i; tlm
Tim .Imllrliil Ovi-rt lir.nr f tin, Imoiui. Tux I.MM- Will !,.,!. The organs of tariff protected monopoly are iubil ailt ovei t lie ili.oic,..,.
of the supreme court declaring the income tax unconstitutional. They foolishly think that the movement away from high tariffs toward direct taxation can be checked by the failure of the first, crude attempt to tax the wealthy classes in proportion to the
.-i.u uiry receive lrom the government. And thev boast that the decision means that protective tariffs are to be the settled policy of this country. Xeverwas there
The sentiment which put the income tax through congress is stronger to lay than ever before. It i.s, perhaps
uvm.-.- mm since 111 its Hrst form the income tax was far from satisfactory
to its friends, it should have been wiped out altogether, lint the widespread demand for direct taxation which will reach the fruits of monopoly and special privilege, is growing every day, and will sweep awav the n:irtv -i,ini.
dares oppose iL Far better had it been for the privileged classes, had the A ! 1 . .
.uciio(i-up tax been allowed to stand. The next direct tax bill introduced by a majority party in congress will be fn'r more radical, and it will be enforced by n popular sentiment which will insist on the constitutional amendincuts necessary to make it the law of the land. Oh, no. short sighted nrft....t
edstors. Don't fool your readers with any such nonsense as "hl,li tm-itv un
settled policy." The people of America have a good deal to say about settling things, and little obstructions Ilk I "Iii.
stitutions won't stand long in their
way when thev mu mun tln.Ir min.ic ..
. ...... ., . 1 " l"
cm; mem rignu j
Light Horsns Auwrn V.-.i:vi-(n i, 1 DUOPST is 11 llre.lfl llcnoan 1..,. 1 1 . .
Its terrae t . V XT k!. 0
i, 7 .'v niiw r.nuiv Ul.lL II. It Ureon & Sons, tho Dropsy Specialists of Atmtitn. f!eri.lfi i. .:.m: .... ul
A veritable copi Ptkaam V
If You are Tired All tho time, without special exertion at tired ia tho morniutr as when you retire at tiff-lit- VAU TTf n- fll,ri.1 I . i .
o- J -J -V,... u,,U ,i, UUr OlOOll is impure and is lackiug Iu vitality. Thatiwhy it does uet supply strength tonen c. and muscles. You need
Hood's Sarsaparille To purify and enrich your blood. A fe--bottles of this groat laodiclae will give you strength and vitality because it wi tuake pure blood. Get Hood's.
Hood's phis sä 'g'caa l"LOOK FOR THIS LOCK IT IS ON "BEST SCHOOL SHOE
ONE EFFECT.
W'll
1'; tllr. ...
.t..t " . "''
. . . . ; i.wn, im uui- Bijaiiuuiuii as wages have been the ers which have been idle for years are subject of more humbug and misreorenrenarintr to resume. . ....t.. i... . , r "iwa
" 7 " wiimiiuii man almost atlV lilisineaa
: u'"0.1 llt lllti ch5uf Jnarkets. question that has been drW,,,.,!
.1... !.. ...... n "
DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS
To lie KiitrrlHlnrd l.v it,-
4 . , ll Villi) tFI M. I. oula on the Ocen.loti of thr fonilns
-tnirr rill. St. Louih. June 21. The defferson
cunt is preparing to entertain the pipmineiildeniocrut from various parti of the United States who are expected 4- I... I i I. . j. "
M .iv in uie city tiuriiig the first week
,l.v. on the occasion of the intertäte drill nod encampment Among the number now expected are Daniel
iaoiuni, secretary of war, nud the
"'' "um vi several .states. The Programme fur tli It ntliilNlnli,
vnn;i vainincut of visitors, subject to change a
..vi,.-mnices may compel, I.s us follows:
.lllly 4. afternnnn nn.l
t on to visiting national democrat at
.ifucrsou iiuu liuUiling. July 6 8 p. in., reception to Secretary of War Daniel l.ainont. July 0, evening, reception to all visiting democratic governors and their
"la.is. HOBBERS WERE THtrtE
t,a T,r, col It. TI.Hr Work on (itn
r..Nc,NNATI, Jlino 21A al ?l fr,m CIcla'l says: Gen. Wlpln.wl.ogot in from Xcw York m yesterday morning and who wjj unanimously elected Uepublican iAn-ue pres dent, was robbyd shortly after hl arrival. A thousand dollar id u gold watch were stolen out of his, room at the llollcmlen. There loT" t;IT0rLtn the ,arfcof fricndl to eepitm,i0t.but news of the rol wry leaked out
thvy Al.uiHlon tlioToiTii of AllcicrocU to
Itii- Insurgent;.
MadI'II). June 't. TI
....l.U.l. . . . . "!"-.
ii..ii.snes a uispatch lrom linvnua stating that in the fighting which oc
unrreu at rtiiiacrocia oulv a suinll
tachment of Spanish troons were n
gaged. On the other Im ml r.nn fill l.kl l'
mouniett and on foot, poured a hot tire I i it. . m .
.mo me ranics ot the Spanish troops, who, being o greatly outnumbered,
v.v: ..niureu to maite their escape flOIll the tOWIl. Accnnlinirk- ,1...
. , ' ".1ply of ammunition w-as lUt n.,.....i
- nfiitvit among the men. the stores, ete .i.i,.i,
., , .....v.l. coma not he removed, were destroyed, and the troops dashed out. taking the
.-..-in ir- furpnso an succeeded in
Hüning oui oi danger.
CAMPOS ASSASSINATED.
Shot by n Culmii Spy, H'hi M'.:r Hli K-
caiM'.
T.J!PA. Fl.. .Tune "t -HnE.n.
I... ,i... f. .
"j Hiu iuiiscoiie oritur iuMvir .. ..n...
in Havnna that Martinez Campos has
vKvn .sinn iiy ntioan snv of t he it.-.,.,..
of Puerta Sanchez.
, ...... hiwi nuiu
jumped overboard nmi .t-nm .t..
......... t niiuia Blind a shower of bullets from the
opanisu man-of-war. utwin t..
1 ii i, . V1"
niiuuung toon pince.
THE DEATH WATCH
s JilluiULf nn J 't wt I tir
t .-.w ifiwii.ivb foreign, are larger than in any pre-
viuiL-tyear ior tue same week, and in three weeks of June have been in nut .
0t)5 pounds, of whleh t -rm nnn
,i;iT foreiirn. Iloltlitio- n( Htru-ir.. 1 It rKOte..M!-
for higher prices lias caused an advance in tlie averaire itt mi .....11 s...,
r. " " -i tin iiu. of domestic wools quoted by Coates Hro.'s from 13.00 cents Jim., t t. ii i
.. - . V- A l,w 4 . cents; but Australian i.s bought on u large scale at Sil to .IS
, - - w . . w. , A A Vrill 1 ing and :J1 to :iu for clothing, both scoured, anil w.-int
plies is evidently causing heavy purchases of foreign wool in advance of needs.
Orders for men's u-rmli.tu. n.. .. i:,i
better, and the Wash! nctnii mill..
generally opening up their clay worsteds at an advance of about 2' per cent., thontrh Silin litti-o .....
- r - - ...vi itiucn are reduced in prices.
Advances continue in cotton goods and arc sustained be timiMiinl
and scarcity at a time when the mills
rc ircncrajiy anxious to e ...nniTi.i
IOCKS.
Shinmenti: nf linn). .. .1 i. ...... . .
. ai.ui.-3 ior tue week have been the largest ever knowa in anv week, im o-; ,.,. .,
y . -..iv,!, otwruiuirio Im, i;i..,...l I !..... .
... ..... .him tiirauier neporter, and for three weeks of .Tunc have been 11 per
ccnu larger man in any previous year.
FINANCIAL DESPERATION
Ke-E.Ul,Utl,i.t Ovar Dr. BuclitiHB, th
lf Mnrilerrr.
W.xo Sixo, N. V., Juno 21. The
ueain watch has been re-established
iur nr. uoncri v. Jiuchanan, the condemned wife-poisoner, whoso second
..semenco tu he executed in the electrical chair in Sing Sing prison is set own for Monday, July j, Huchanan displaying signs of uneasiness and fltlVii.t .
ver mo reluctance of his
to secure a further delay. ith only eleven more days to live he
.i.cua n,e ,or action isehort.
f.t-adu tn m Probably Kitl Nhnnii. .
South HeM, lad.
South Hksd. Ind.. .1
1. i'. Creed was shot by Daniel T.
Macs, proprietor of ft eillnr
1 . . . . -.-.v. (jivji IICIC, and probably fatally injured. .Maes (ircd three shots Into
Ing an altercation over financial matters. The shootlno-
cider mill. Maes had become embarrttSKerl III toll- nn.l t..U . .
v..,,, ...... iruuipr pressen oy ills creditors, and seeing ruination starin him IrtllO fnen ...trlntt.. i
-v.v, luoiuijr uccnine ties pcratc.
the domain of polities
When the protective movement first
uecaine asnarpiy dcUncd political issue in the United States, the protectionists 1 A A t .
min to meet nie oujectlon that wages
were innen higher here than in Kurope
uiiu iii.ii mis would he a serious oh
siaeie to American erimiu.titir... t.
J'-lIUIIt was u fact that wages were much high
er nere, estimated Uy the week or
mouth, than in hurope. It was so during the whole of the colnnbil ,...;,..i
. ..... .u, although the policy of Kngland steadily discriminated against our industries. It is so in all countries where land is
cheap and labor scarce. -Nevertheless.
tnc protectionists denied this differ
encc of wages, and asserted that
wages here and in Kurope were eon
stantlv the same. Th e n.n.ifl ll,.... ....
the "infant industry" argument. After t.t., ..1 . ...
in i.-i us v.Miiiii.sied tney changed their
uieucs, ami ocgan to insist that the high wages in tlie United States were
due to the tariff, and could only be
maintained by high duties. When the
panic of 1837, which had no relation to I A !iV I. . I
mo lanu, unci reduced wages, this nr
euinont beiran to deceive. It lit ti.li A
the low tariff of 1840 was followed by
a general increaso of wages, this argu
ment lost Its force for a time. The
increase of duties in !8dl and the vears
iouowing was made professedly on ac
count of the need of revenue. After
the panic of 187.1, however, the wage anrutnent a train iiHsnmeil n,., !.,....
" r. . w...tl.VJIiV.VJ, and has been dointr active .1 lit l- nii
niiit;ij.
The panic of 1893 led to trren t. roil, in
tionsof watres. It hnnnntieil tlmt n
vision of the tariff was th etl In enntnm-
plation, anil workingmen were told
ma i tue reductions wero on account of
"tue fear of tariff reform." still
.
Jicivtniey act was not rene.-ileil it io
- i " - au-
notorious that wage were repeatedly
nunu litis act WHS III op)i it tion, both before and aft er tin, m..t!
dentinl election of 1S0'. SI
peal of tho bill the tendency bus beca
How I r,-e Wool Knnlili- thi. Farmer ti.
ar t.ooil Clot hen. The American Wool and f'nttnn p..
porter, which has had :
vestigating the mutter, has found that
cioines are so cheap since the tariff has been taken off wool that.i mm,i
can oe had in Tsew York fnr sin mm,..
clothes are made bv A m.irii.r. i, ...... ...
.i - - .v.... .....i,ifacturers, and are stvlisliU- nut nn.l
well sewed. One such suit e.vnmineil
was a strictly all-wool, sivteen-nim....
Clay diagonal of American make, costI ii. i . ...
nig me wnoiesaie clothier SI. 10 a yard. The suit was made tin and sold til tllM
retailer for S7..-i0, leavinjr him a very handsome margin of profit when snl.l
at 310. The suit was cut on the same stylish Hues used for their bbdier nri,....i
garments, and was trimmed, lined and sewed in a neatand .serviceable manner. When it is understood that woolens costing as liiirli as si. nn.l in n ft
cases. SI. 10 peryard, and heavy-weight
.'Uimis folliculites as high as 51.2., per yard, are used in the
SlOsuits, it is plainly apparent to anyone ncouaintcd with the , unlit, Ut
such fabrics that a stylish, serviceable and in every way good suit can be retailed ut 10."
rnt.t. l i . . ...
iius mis ucen witiiout reducinrr
wat'es. Of course politicians and newspapers that nlfeet in I,..!!..,-.. i...,
- "" - iiitlk u cheap coat makes a cheap man will III... I. rm .
..ui uiiL- uns. ine woricingnian who I 1 I M ... ?
wuuui nice co tiress respectably, but to whom an extra dollar me:in r.
, , ... . . . -
ein, win wonder why tlie tariff was
not lai.eu on wool before. & Age
Slilllf-Shitllr I... i-l..
It is too much to exncei. tlmt tl...
traders" will agree among themselves
a.s ui me real purpose of protective tariffs. Neither do we hope to Hnd the utterances of
agree from week to week. Hut we
ccnuimy oeneve that a daily tariff organ should at least be consistent with itself in issue. Under the Iu mil,,..
"Some Startliti'r Facts" th.. V... v. t".
Tribune recently published an article t ... .. ... . . .
irom us nsniti'Tirin c.-,.t,....i.....
--p. . k,iu. lll;ill, hasedon the government suiiimury of
..inM io um iiiiuiiri.i- t ri?fi ti.t
port the Tribune showed that while
me viuue oi tue imports of articles of food and live an'mmls imnr.rt..,i
uiiiv in Lue mnniii nr MnnH ic...
.11, io.ri, amouiitetl to S32,OOO.ooo, in .March, im.
it Htnounicu to only 51.1,000, 0M. The same issuu of the Tribune contained the usual original remarks nbout. the "flood of foroitrn enruK"
. "uii luria
rciorm is pouring on the country. Did any of tho paper'sl-eaders think to ask tlie editor, why. if foreign' goods are thinirs to bo avoided nn.l d,..i
McKinley bill nermitt...i m
ui incut io come m iree In one month? I'erhnns thev did ask. an.
if. ,i, . fil llUjlS lUti Mi. ...... .11.1 . 1
V. V. . v. 1 11 Ub HlllJW.
crunni o
o. A3l,nUUL
6 !o 7K-SI.25 11 to m-SI.75 8 to IO1 1.50' 1 to 4 -2.0O IF YOU OAN'T OET THEM FROM YOUR DEALER WRITE TO HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO., T. XjOTJXS.
The Greatest Medical Discover of the Age. KENMPDY'Q
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
UNAtO KENNEDY, if ROXBURV. MASS., Hl$ tiisinVfrrl In nn nf .
--.. w ... UI UW .UlillllUH pasture weeds a remedy that cures every Kind nf Hllinnr (mm tl C.....I-
.. . UI31 WCIUIUM down to a common Pimple. Mf line tri I it In m 1..
... v,i.u ii in vfvci cicvcil llur.urCu cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor.) He has now in his DOSsession nver tu.-n lnimlrsH rmrtir.t-m
of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from th first hnttlfV inH n nArfrt ... . . i
when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected It causes fihnntincr nJinc l!L- .....ti. :
throuKh them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused bv the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. "Head the label. If ihm ctnmi-U le !- tit
- mw 3 luui VI UI1IÜU5 It Will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever neccssar. Ea! the best you can Ret, and enouRh of it
If U1C "A.1 iJoiopooniui in water at oea time. Sold bv all Dm prists.
HIGHEST AWARD
WORLD'S FAIR.
The best
PREPARED
Han Takn th. .....
"-'. fmi, lhe cv York U'ni-I.l ...... ll.. HfA
cd ii list of about one hundrotl stock.!
mf... ,, ...in Mreel, with their lowest mid highest .selltnjf prices the 1st of .t r .. .. n u 1.- ... ...
'.iii.i.ii v. i-rum in ist M..I it
tl, .1 .... t. ...i. , .
.fu um w-uoic these stocks hare nnpreciated itt tlmt time .soinothinu
I to 5.100,000,000, or about 10 per cent. Hint doesn't look ns though tho industries o( the country were lroiuir to th
"deuinitlon bow-wows. N 0. Vlty
yuue.
SOLD EVF.PVWHPDP.
JOHN CARLS SOUS, New Yark.
Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,.
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in tht mouth, coated tongue, loss of
ppetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go bv the bonk. Pill trv anrt itf a
box. Book FREE at votir driicnrUt' r
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal StrtttJ XI.... V..I,
Annual mIh aera Vum 1.900.000 boxt.