Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 February 1896 — Page 2
Chairman Walsh was clmson a mom. bor-utlnrgo of tho commit too, I. 1 MeDowtdl, representing rim centennial exposition to be hold in Xnsliville in 1S07, nuule a plea for help from the sister Mates ami said it wis intended to semi tho exhibits to Chicago at tho close for permanent exhibition. Thero was a discussion as to the best time to open tho exposition, tho sontiincut of delegates from agricultural communities being that it would be impossible to got such exhibits ready before September. The time for opening and closing the exposition was dually left to the Chicago ninnagor.-i
Chicago soitiiehn.
Iho Proposocl Exposition Both Fonsiblo mid Doalrnblo.
llitriiiunloii .llct-tlni- ,(r Southern Di-le-KU-i int Chlcauo rroinotrs-.VU l'luiik lYrfiiliil uiiil mi ,,llMry . oinmltli ,- l'litxt'ii.
Cmt Aoo, Koli. SI. The deliberations of tho special committee delayed the rolling1 to order, yesterday morning t the rainier house, of the Chicago .Southern .States doleiruto convention
but when the report was ready the 150 , and the advisory committee
oiegates quickly settled down to bustness. II. X. llig-ginbothnm, president of the Worlds lair directory, was called into conference with the committee in an advisory capacity, and tho (great mercantile interests 'which he represents will be actively brought to bear in favor of the exposition enter-jn-ito. The report of tho committee declared in favor of the exposition as follows: "It is tho sense of this meeting that it Is feasible and desirable to hold a southern States exposition in Chic
in lSUC. "That the name of the exposition shall be known as the Southern States Exposition Co. of C!n:i.
r "
ROTTEN.
Vnrful llnteli Mitilo of h Si, I.ouM llunK. Iii.- -Tin. Kopo llroJo When tin. Drop IV1I. mill .Miirilcror t'ltrgt'i-ultl Sul'tri'il
ilium .iK"iiift mr an Hour hi In it I ! ICoh Vu ik'lni; l'rocurt!il-.Vua It ' fu-gut? Sr. Lous, Feb. 21,-Those who no ceptcd invitations to witness tho execution of .lames Fitzgorald.oondeumod
to death for the murder of Annie Xaesj sons, his swcetlieart, on the night of November , 1S93, wore. hardly prepared for tho horrible sight furnished them through the means of a rotten I rope. low Stone had authorized a respite until ten o'clock, and at 0:b Sheriff
lroll received
1 governor thcr.
PROTECTION
It la
IN AUSTRALIA.
a f.liirltur rnUum-SoiiHllile Vlrnvn luiliiini; (Sroiinil.
Gratifying evidence that Round and
taxes on most mineralfi from 1.1 to 2 per cent, ami put some of theni, such
as copper, cm the freu list. Tho McKinley organs, and tho JleKinlevitcs
That Sal.er'n
88 days. Salzer'a new lata ?C ' Plön of ti World, H pronol . "I15' cuvit yielder in thoworld , , challenge J?u to produce its C IS
,o öaizcr'a Ka iliet l yield 1000 hiiHln.lu i..
bunlu-1 Sinnn. Pi Ul
sensible views on tho tarilV finest ion , congress, protested when tho tariff
uro gaining ground in thn protection-! of löl'ü w" "openled that wo should no
1st colonies of Australia, In furnished in tho report of tho annual meeting of the Free Trade league of Victoria. Aa is generally known, that colony was deluded into adopting u protective tarÜV about 30 years ago, with the result that it was immediately outstripped in wealth, population ami industry by Now South Wales, a neigh borinir cob
ouy which adhered to a revenue tanll",
ll..f.-.- ...li ! .
.wn- iiujwuj mug siuciuc tnnirman Walsh, in a happy speech, congratulated tho delegates on the success of the convention, which had exceeded his most sanguino expectations, and presented the iroldon otmortimite
. ..... . .... . .
ijuj. souiu to snow its great possiblli-j 1 rocccding nt once to the cell of the I n,!Uns htctictl on tho unfortunate
longer bo able to produce- lnineraU
when onco tho high tariil' protection wii withdrawn. And throughout tho past year tho deadly effect of tho re. duced duties on mineral ores has been made an important part of tho agita
tion tor u restoration of the .McKinley
law.
unuor those depressing clrcum
stances, in thu minds of calamity odi-
yield 1000 himhels. s.,1,1 i i "Iat0c
bushel:? 1000. That im
NOWIFYOUWltncUTTIHsui
I ....
U with 10c. posuure v . , 'I1
10 nnntticr... : .'... hU''W.
- t ....... s,.,,a .win grasses, iidm Jl0OsI"lt;' Ithyrus, Sand vS
Disgusted with their experieuco tho ' tors lt W!,s tural to suppose that tho pcoyle of Victoria have for soino tim-j ün,t vc"r ,n wlüh tho blighting inilu-
been trying to get rid of their burden-, ence 01 tari,r reform had full sway,
ccd catalogue.
Hnjhoad wis tu rued,
tuxloui
Jived a telegram from the j some tax system, but so far the power hVHllltl "how a great falling off in mindoelming to interfere fur- of organized monopoly ban proved too ornl l'ouctlon and depression in tho i strong, and tho protective policy rc-' min"W industrj'. Thia is what tho re- '
Ilo -Hlmi.lysiuv' u pretty girl Wliilo passing oa tho stri ct J- V. lleralJ.
Ui's for future devclopmcMH. its illim-
uaoio resources and natural advantages under favorable conditions. He impressed on the southerners that Chicago had done her part, and the responsibility was now on the south. Three lusty cheers were given for the American ilag.and when Gov. ISullock called out: -Wow tho rebel voll," that was also given with a will 'three times. With tli Sso eii-i'!s( 1 1,
That the southern states pledge ' mention eaino to an end.
iiium.soives to nrovido ev hilotc f,..
, . - ....... , A VOl their respective states and to deliver them free of cost at the exposition building, to he provided by Chicago, ami
to install the same in said building uu-
wwr uie oirecuon of the Chicago organization; and that they will remove said exhibits from the building within days after the close of tho exposition; ami that tho said southern states shall do all the necessary work of promotion and advertising in the southern states; that Chicago shall furnish a .suitable building with such space as may be needed, up to 103.000 square feet of surface, and as much more as mav bo feasible, and pay the expenses of maintaining- the exhibi
tion, including police and fire protec
This evening the delegates wer on.
tertamed at the First Ilegimentaraiorv by the Lnion League club.the Chicago committee and the oillcers of the First regiment. There was a miliinw n,..i
civic reception, a fancy drill by tho
condemned man, bearing the death
warrant, the .sheriff read the fatal documont, the priest in attendance having admiuisteivd the luit sacrament. The sheriff's deputies at once prepared the culprit for execution and the 1 march for the tcaffold Logan. Fitzgerald, though pale, walked with linn step upon the scaffold, and as he stepped upon tho trap thu blade cap was ilra wit over his head, the noose, adjusted.and at a. signal from the sheriff the trap waa sprung and Fitzgerald went down, but not to deuth. The oreakiinr sound ns tin. ni.it v-..
gave
colony.
Happily thero is now on foot a movement which seeks to sweep away every vestige of protection, ami a nourish free trade league is engaged in educating those of the people who are still victims of the hign tariff delusion. At
the recent annual meeting- of
league the various speakers fcliow
union earnestness in their attacks
the "monopolist'.' tariff." nn,l tu
radical declarations for greater frei'
nein or trade were lomllv li....r.wi
Among those who denounced protection was Mr. 11. Murray Smith, member of the legislature, who said: it.....
vur uiu nr.st time in CO years tho
publicans had predicted, and tills is what many of them were elnimlny to
have occurred. Vet when tho returns from tho various branches of mining canio in it was found that in spito of lower taxes on foreign orea tho American miners went ahead digging out gold, silver, coal, iron, etc., just as
uiougn tney njui never henrd of the re-
A Trip to Ilm CunMi SjioU of tli amaiu On February 11 and Miuvli pi. ....., will Iii) sold from Jirhieipal e:tus. i-u , jiucl villains (, h-j north, In all iM,,.s ; ,' tue Louisville & luohviMo iWr ,1 ,1 lontnMee, Alabait.tt, .MjcsL ,,b,i,i. r'-i mid a jun-tiou of :Ci'utUi-I;y. at ot .irtl faro fur tho round trip, Ti.l.eta vi,: iT f'llllll lit 1S.II.I-.. ...1,1.1.. .1 ...... "
Ill'lll. nt t.. ... 11... "l --
....... .,, ,,, Ui-f. n ...
tho 1 -"""r- "ey 'mo never nennt ot tue re- . ;..in ' ... üc.,i"u "i ' "'in n: u
' . J1 .A,"i,"kr- t:iri,r- An .Ä Cmi ItörZ 1':L'vrv :
on I " v llM"' V,,M,CH trtrterf tin a U,al t, ,ul if ,0 , i .' :i"
i I thuy sho.vod Hie ..,.Ltifvi.i .-mt ti,i. t " li'itcts write to C. I'. Am.,,;-.. ,
..the increase in one year of tariff nv ' tiTuntt Jf
to rm was nearly J? 13(5. ooo ofifl nn,.n ii,.,k ' " ' ol- -Vj.
. .. . . I II . -t . .MWW.
1... . 1. :..
li.u, f. 1 . ..... ...... : -s . is
i i i ii uiree montiis; i victim ot a conspiracy in which
GRAVE CHARGES Ma.lo by WlllUm 11. Urine. Our of the Illdilorn for Itoinln. Nkw Yomc, Feb. 21. -William II. uraves, whoso bid for Sl,M)O.0OO of the new government bonds was thrown out. ostensibly for the reason that .Mr. (.raves could not produce the irold in
payment taercfor. charges ,1... .!.. . .
way and the rigid body shot 1 destructive tide had been turned laek -l. f . Tr' ... i a i
wry imiusiry nan in turn beet brought to tho bar of public opinion
hangings. Instead tl ' and hau to attempt to justify its nnsi
" 1, ivii 1UIU . ,, l'l. ., , " ' rending sound, as tho thick henm 1 t result was that those indus- . . ... Ul ncniP ; tries might be d v vdo.1 ltn
the production of LSlll.
Jt must not be supposed that such little things as reliable statistics will bother the mighty minds which evolve protection arguments. That tl m-n.
.-....,.,. i ,jn ou uiin.c uiat tieiiio !r wild ever Ji.vp a secret from his v. n,.c. .7iiih-Wc1!, I'll lh-t llmtliu mv.i i.u Jorkmnv what ho really thinks ot Lci"--
rcgiment, a dance and feasting uuttl r through was followed not by tho thud : Ewr' industry had in turn been I ,u''"tion of copper, with our infant con 111 t o linn v ' t , i. . . . " i ...1. ..... l. . i . ... i !.. i .... . . I
.M, wu Knowa lyy tnosc f;Ujiiiiar wjth . "i-uv iu wnu oar oi puuiic opinion,
out sliall not be responsible for thofi Secretary Carlislo :.,! .1 oi'.
- ------ ' ......... IV-l 1HFII L .11111"
oil ! fan played leading roles. Mr. C, raves
or loss by tire. And it is nnderstoo;!
wiiu me auininistratioii and tinaneia; management of tho exposition shaL be under tho control of the Chicago organization." " The reading of that section which decided the exposition should be held wa. received with applause; but there was a difference of opinion as to the
lu.iiiinistratiou and financial mana.'c- I
im nt oomg exclusively under the control 0f the Chicago organ lotion. 1 btrc was a spirited discussion of an amendment of llditor Hemphill, of 'booth Carolina, providing for an advisory board, to consist of one person from each southern state represented or the chairman of state delegations to co-operate with the Chicago managers. The friction was finally removed by the withdrawal of the amendment and the report was then adopted unanimously as presented. The following resolution, presented by the Chicago delegates, was then adonted: i.Vnor. That the Clilcapo delegation In this coaventloa recommend thnt n nmvi.innt i
inlttue of -J9 or rsoro he appointed by the mayor of Chicago to organize and Incorporate a company to be Unown as --The Southern State J-.xiKisttion Co. of Chicago," and tosonurc subscriptions to the stocU of said company to t,ueh tin amomitaKmny.la their Ju lKtneat.be necciMiry to Insure the su.-ces of the cutem.-ise.
ujieu a board of directors ,hnti have been elorled by tho stoclsholjon n( the compmy to
f Lntfo 4 1... 1... i
...-' "' no maue an nece.ssarv.ir-
rangemcnts to pay for his allotment of bonds, but that the original certificate of award was misdirected. He complained to the treasury department by telegraph, and on the afternoon of I-ebruary 11 he found Ihc notice of allotment at the general post ofiice. The postmaster would not give him the
nonce, i-.ventnally the treasury authorities said they would receive tho gold from him and give him a certificate of deposit. "Hut," says Mr. Graves, "the treasury department absolutely refused to deliver any bonds in payment for the gold, despite the fact that, in accepting our bid, they had agreed to deliver the bonds tons when we offered our gold, the same as planned -to do in all other case. We offered the gold, hut they would not deliver the bonds." Mr. Graves alleges that the notice was purposely misdirected, and that -Banker Morgan oromnted So-ot.-ir,.
Carlisle, having, ho atlirms. openlv threatened to -squeeze" him (Graves). CHARGES OF CRUELTY
I'refrrro.l Asatnit tlio .Siiprrlntonilfnt of lllnclcwc-U'rt Iibuid Worklioum. -NKW YoitK. Feb. L'l Ch:irifo nt
cruelty and neglect of duty hnvo h,.,.n
be so ortranlzod the italic of said provWoaal pr('ft'rrC(l aKist Lawrence Dnnphy, committee shall ceasp. superintendent of the I(lno!.-u'..if'0
Col. Hemphill's resolution providing j sla.ml workhouse, by a former inmate, for the appointment of an advisury 11 is HtK-ert that Dnnphy beat and committee of one from each southern i tarvcil the inmates without lust ea use:
state, to lie name 1 by the delegations, f ,lmt 1:opt I1l'ollt, lurk cells for
io coiner witii the Chicago managers
in return io an exposition matters.
was again presented to the convention and adopted. E.v-Gov. Hullock. of tJoorgia, favored the naming of an advisory committee, because it was in the direction of state rights, a plan for independent state action, rather than co-operative south
ern iieiiou. Tennessee and Georgia delegates spoke in favor of making the exposition a permanent one, and objected to the requirement that the exhibits bhonld be removed iti fifteen days. W. A. Giles. Chairman of the temporary Chicago committee, said it was premature to discuss the question of making tho exposition permanent. That could be decided better if thero was a surplus after tho debts of the fchow hail been paid, and the Chicago promoter! were not disposed to asKime any obligations in that direction. South Carolina's delegation announced that their state would be represented by a million .spindles and defied any other cotton state to beat them. A resolution was adontod tin tn!nr
Chairman Walsh, who is general mantiger of the .Southern Associated Press, ius the best man to give the enterprise
vi? viucss, puoiieiiy inrotigli the meilium of tho southern press. He announced that as all southern publishers were heartily in favor of the exposition, uo money would be needed to conduct the department of publicity and promotion. The announcement was made that Mayor Swift had appointed 80 of tl...
mosi prominent Chicago bankers, merchants, lawyers, manufacturers capitalists, newspaper publishers, railroad men and others in commercial pursuits as members of the committee, according to the provisions of the resolution on Chicago organization. Jt was decided to adjourn until 3:30 o clock to give the delegations an onporttuiity to decide on their advisory board members. AVhcn the convention reassembled the following delegates were presented as advisory committee members from their respective states: Alabama, T. S. Palmer; Florida, W. A. .siinmous; Georgia. C. A. Oil Him..
Kentucky, W. T. Holph; Loulsin,,:,
. ",u"" nuupptti. i iion came an , awful jolt, as the pinioned body struck the wooden platform eight feet below. The fall broke the strands binding Fitzgerald's Uncus and 'elbows, atid, liberated, he walked into the deadhouse. When put oa a slab IV. .McKrlona the attending priest, said: "James, are you sufferiug?" "Father, I am -in awful agony," ho replied. "If they are going to kill mo let them do it quick and end my suffering." Sheriff Troll "at once sent for his attorney to ascertain his duty in the emergency, and by the advice of the latter at oucc scut for a new rope with which to complete the bungling job -Meanwhile Fitzgerald suffered agony 1 from bodily pain and bitter cold in the morgue, where attendin (.llM'lttC
did all they could to allcviate'h is sufferings.
At 11 o'clock the new rope arrived, and it was at once fastened to the scaffold. The condemned man was onco more placed on the fatal trap, and at 11:02 the drop fell again and Fitzger-I aid died. I A prominent attorney declares tho I execution to have been "illegal, as the ' death warrant read that tho execution ' should take place between G and 11 , o'clock'. I Fitzgerald died protesting his innocence of tho crime for which he suf-! fered. j Sheriff Troll, speaking of the acci- 1 cent at the execution, says the rope was new. made by the firm that sup- i plies hangmen all over Missouri and i
Illinois, ami had stood what was considered a su llleient test. Chief deputy Anton Huebler says he bought the rope a few days before tho previous date of execution, .January aml tested it with ;t00 pounds of lead.
EIGHT CARS OF DYNAMITE
tu
nays at a timo. and that inmates who
protested against the unsanitary eondition of the workhouse were kept in chains for a week, locked in a padded cell and kept on bread and water. Furthermore, it is alleged that one Thompson, alllieted with a loathsome disease, was permitted to mingle with the inmates, and a man who refused to sleep in the same room with Thompson was put on the rack. The charities commissioner., will make an investigation. AN ATTACK ON JARUCO.
The KebcUToo oick fr A ,inot.h.ur whu "io explosion
"-.'- mole mmf. -t thn . ...l .1...
tho Kplm!ot, ut VI..Ciidri-Tcrrlil
I-oii of I.lff, .ToirAX.VKsnriio, Feb. 2L-The explosion of dynamite which occurred ut Viedendrop. a subnrl. f i.:
... , . - , -vi Wednesday evening, was more disastrous than was at first believed. Eight railway cars, loaded with dynamite, were being switched from one
Min-i-U V1..I...... I...
V V. "euer; .Mississippi, . A. Stone; Maryland. Fred llrackett; North Carolina, W. .1. Andrew; South Uirol , K. , ,jot,h. T,,in (M . 1 honms; Texas, Ücorgo 1. SeUs.
Insr Sp uiMi TrootM.
JFrom a Staff CorreponUcat of the UaltoJ I're-s. j Havana, Feb. si. An official report yesterday states that Capt.-Gen. Weyler, learning that the insurgents intended to make an attack on .laruco, tin important town on the railroad midway between Havana and Matan--as, sent a body of troops from thi
city nt four o'clock Wednesday morning to protect the town.
His measures to meet tho nd.!1
were, however, fruitless for tho at-, tacking party, which Was madn im nf
men from the combined bands of Gomez and Maceo. moved so rapidly that by the time the troops arrive'd tho
renew unci Hone their work and disappeared. AN AGED VETERAN Forced to Tukn the Kt'Hry furo and Vmj for It with Hin Inlon Money. liK.v VKNWoitTit, Kan., Feb. 21. Thom ns Wilkins, CO years of age, au inmate
oi ino Lcnvcnworth National Military home, has filed suit in the district conr'l against A. J. Smith, governor of that institution for damages in the sum of S15,0C0.i0. Plaintiff alleges that on threat of imprisonment and dishonorable discharge from thn home he was terrorized and forced to take tho Kceley cure three times by Smith, who compelled him to give an order on his pension money in pnyment.thcsatno being collected by Smith and appropriated to his own use.
Tcrrlblo Ktplodoii of a LorotnotlvChattanoooa, Tonn., Fob. 21. The boiler of a freight engine on the Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis railway exploded yesterday afternoon near Bridgeport, Ala., 2S miles from hore, playing fearful havoc with property, and instantly killing the engineer unci fireman, Und scalding a brakuman, mv haps fatally.
dynamite exploded a hole 30 feet deep
' , . v K'u'imi aim every
nou.se wiium a radius of a half a mile
was razed to the ground. The num.
ber of persons killed can not yet be even estimated. Forty bodies have been found, and the search is only just beginning. Two hundred injured per
sons have been taken to the hospitals,
, wnere .several ot tncin have died. Coin-
I paratively few white people were
KUiCU.
AN ALARM OF FIRE
Lrud to thn Dlirovcry of thn Marder of
Mr. Mien Kaiiilolpli In Chit-Ago.
Chicago, Feb. 21. Shortly after noon Jiro was discovered at 2SS Dearborn
street. On penetrating the room
whence the smoke was issuing neigh-
oors iouim tue body of Mrs. Ellen Kandolph, a colored woman, lying
on a uu ruing bed. She had re
ceived 15 cuts with a hatchet, any one of which would have been fatal. There is as yet no clew to iho
murderer. .Mrs. Uundolph was treas
urer of the Order of the Household of
Ituth, and robbery Is supposed to have
been the motive of the crime. Her husband is porter of a Pullman car on
the Illinois Central railroad, and waa
absent at the tunc.
elasscs. Thero wero good, sou ml industries which never asked for protection, and which now only aslced for fair play and free raw materials, with which they were prepared to challenge free competition. Hut there were other industries of that class, as weU ablo to supporthemsclvcs, which wero ajways beggcrs for public favors to enable them to establish a monopoly nn.l
escape competition. The ecotid class of industries was difficult to deal with. They were in a state of babyhood, ami
Hiigin possibly arrive at manhood. Ihey could not altogether dispense with protection at present, and all that could be done was to warn them to set their houses in order, for the , support could not always be vouchsafed to them. The third
, dusjries was composed of exotics whL-h ' could never succeed. They should be allowed to disappear at once. Thero
was a leurtli elass witli regard to
! wtiieli tlio lobbying took placo which
; nan ueen so justly condemned. He did
. not say that members had yielded to
oriuery, out lio did say that solicita- , Hons, importunities, and threats wero freely used, for he had been the subject of threats himself. These, industries were what ho would call the horse leech' industries. They always cried, 'give, give,' and never cried 'enough. From ten to twenty per cent, they went always asking for
, more, ami tinally declaring that even . 3.0 per cent, was not sullicicnt. Thu sootier such monstrous parasites were done away with the better for the colony and for tho pence- and lmnor of the legislature. All these industries, to the extent to which they rolled tinon
state Mipport, were parasites upon ill the other industries and were quench
ing mo me of tue colony and impeding its progress. How much longer wero the great interests going to stand these i xaetions, which wore most pestilent to tho bearing, the back being sacrillced to the load." , hi'. Itovan, another speaker, expressed his congratulations on what tho league had done. "Frco trade," ho said, '-was the natural condition of human intercoun.c. Protection was artificial and self-destroying, and was icrtain to perish. People closed their cars and stifled their intelligence on the question of protection. Hut times
yi trial ami trouble wero beginning to
nave an ctlcct in making them inquire
wnincr, niter all, tnerc wns anything ln It,!,. ..! tl , .. .
in mm jumii-uiiuii. im lounii mat pro a ....... . . .
iccuon in not prevent those condi
tions of trndo whloh were found in
other countries. Increased protection
una not saved the country, but
bad only increased the distress. Tho
classes who lived upon the
masses here were not lords and titled
persons as In Kurope, but the fow pro
tooted manufacturers. This was a laud
blessed by God In every respect, but
curseu aoominaoiy in tho politicians who had been permitted to lead tho
people astray. Lvery protected coun
iry was a perilous country for tho workliigman. Liberty idiotild be set
upas tlio great ideal towards which people should move. Any hindrance upon tho means of interchange was
just as innen a wrong as the manacling of a man's hands. Tho day was dawning and tho light was breaking, and there would cru long bo liberty for Victoria as for her groat mother-land."
Truth
Tlio Xiiihvillr, Chr.lliinoiisa & St. I.onU
müh uy
per industry. (Iiolmiii bv th (1 I III In tl o
only a few hundred years nro) when .' Will on Maivh .Ird soil mm hmw.
subjected to the free competition of 1 f1! tV,li't'W0 i'ul"u ' tho .SouthWi-'t, pauper forciiru ores shonbl ,, t. I !!. "! lo.r.il1"'. otvost rat ever
creased in value over S..,000,0l)O in one
year, will not prevent tho party of high taxes from howling for a duty on
copper ore. That under duties on pig iron 17 per cent lower than thoso o"f tho McKinley law, tho total output should have amounted toO,3KJ,r,-lt5 tons, i breaking all previous records, will be no reason why tho iron interests will not again appear before cone-ress with
a pitiful tale of how they are being ruined by tlio Wilson tariff. to with tho various other protected mineral im! us- I tries which each and all will be told i that their only salvation is in a gen- ' oral increase of tariff taxen. I
I To all tho demands for a return to !
i uigii protection for minerals, baned on the alleged injury caused by reduced duties, the democrats need önly point to tho busy mines, smelters, fiirnnces and mills, and to the increase of 5130,OdO.nco in production under the freer trade of IS'l.l. These facts may not silence the clamor of the hired republican press and orators, but they should convince every fair-mined voter that the country is rapidly becoming far more prosperous under the democratic policy than when the McKinley tariff was iu force. Whidpkx Guaiia
known. On .Mai-fh no, mim,! n-i..
to many points in tho South, Incluilma Georgia, can bo pmvl.a.-.ed at one fawpiut IS 00 ; ifornl 1 or no days. For maps. iol,W, r' will vlfi.n,i,ilt!' Sri,u ,0 0,,n01 ,!r''-"d 1-. II1II. N. P A., JI-JS . Maiiiuette 111.1'g. ( ;,!- L.V.C Bid g, St. Louu. or W. L. Danley, J. l.s J. A., alllvdlo, Tcnn.
vous
Tiihy who kr.-A li -lit ia themselves will not revolve ii-sato!it;c3. Anuu.
NER
People to-!, - why tho'f n-rvcHnre m WO lk; why they net t.rcd so la.sily: ui.y th. y ! ,m btceji natural.:,; whv they have f.-i.cnt hcailachci, Jndigcstiou ana
Koryouo Dyopcprdn. Tho c-plnnaitpa . iauimjii... 11 I- found In tlut Impure i.IikhI fL-fian,- tsio Tinv.'-j onrcfusi! la., .ii f the
w.w.i oi .mum. -in i.tui vitfor. Di.iat" und nerve cni-ij.out,.!, ltpiv .lea.ion an i th t cure. Modl n .Sai.ipuriU feels ihc r,rrci pure, ruh tUolj riven na'itiMl Mt c . potr.ci jiifTctiou, Is thj truo rowetly foruli nervor troubles.
FORTY BODIES FOUND.
Fire Canned Circa t Lou of I.lfc t m Muk Unit. London. Feb. 21. -At a mnsU i.uii
given lv tho Artists' club of Snn'l'nmn other minerals are not sulllcicntlv full
- - ' . . . tf --
I'ortugai, xucsttay ntglit, lire broke K " upuranj uems, out tuoy indt-
THE MINING INDUSTRY. the Output of Mlnernln Urmlly Inermtnotf UntlnrTnriiT Kofarm-No Xeo! of m Hb. turn to McKlntfyUm. The Entrineorlng and Minim? Jour.
mil, a rccognlzod authority on utatistics of mineral production, published
recently its annual review of tho min
ing industry for 1895. Its statement
of the total valuo of the various motals
produced from domestic ores in this
country during 1695 shows that the year has been exceptionally prosperous
in me American mineral ndustrv. th
yicm advancing from $1D4,.1D5,023 in
1884 to 5210,007.020 in the past var.
The value of tho coal, Iron ore and line increased from 8201,283,140 la 1804
to 245,088,0.10 In 1SH5. Statistics for
out ami created a terrible panic. Despairing of escaping by any 0tle means, men, women and children jumped from the windows, seriously injuring themselves. Friends ruhed Into the burning building to aid in thu worlc of rescue, and many of them were caught by the thuiies Thui fur 40 bodlcs.httvc been recovered.
cato an Incrcaso in about the same proif -.lt . . . -
pnruon. which would malen tho valuo
of the total mineral production for
JMJ.. aiioiit S09S,3.I..,000, ns compared with a value for the same products in
jew oi ifi.v.-uo.r.oo. This Is a pretty good showing for an Industry "ruined" by tho wicked WilKm law, which cut down the tarlU
A "STRICKEN" INDUSTRY. Some tfHotn In Itrci.nl m tho Iron mid steel Int i-ri'Mn, The republican party in codltcss
proposes an addition of 15 per ettt to the duties of tho present tnritf. thoso
on sugar excepted, pretending that its purpose is to enlarge the revenue and, incidentally, as the ways and means
crmmittcesnid, "toencoura-'u strit!ltin
industries." It would eneotirairo thf
iron and steel industry by adding 15 percent, to all the duties in tho iron
ami steel schedule, many of which aro even now prohibitory and yield no revenue. It would add 15 per cent, to such duties as those on wire nails and cut nails, for example, although tho domestic manufacturers have in combination increased prices for consumers in this country by more than 10U
percent, during the last eight months, and have continued to export nails to Kurope and elsewhere at tho rate of 22,000,000 pounds per annum. The American Iron and Steel association now publishes its report concerning tho output of iron in this country for the year 1S'.)5. "The total uro-
duction of pig hon in 1S95 was tho
largest in our iron-mnltinir history.
amounting to 0,410,308 gross tons, cr nearly 42 per cent more than in lttüj, and 243,005 tons more than in 1S!), when our largest previous production wns attained." These aro tho figures which repicsent the unprecedented expansion of this "stricken industry" in a year during every month of which tho "d. pressing and paralyzing" duties of tha new tariif were ia force. The great iron and steel industry having been "stricken" in this way, the republicsn party urges that it needs to bo encour.
aged by na addition of 15 per cent, to the tariff duties.
At the same timo it is shown by the
reports of tho treasury dennrtmnt
- i
mat tno exports of Iron and steel
products for tho year wero larger than
mose or uny preceding year. Indeed, tho exports for only 11 months of tho
year, up to December 1 (631,333,082), wore grcntor than those of any nrecetl
ing full yenr. Therefore, republicans
aay, tho tariff duties should be in
creased to keep out foreign iron and steel products in open commUtlon
with which American iron and Rtmi
products aro sold abroad, to tho vn.'u
or about 34,000,000 per annum, wit.. out the help of nny protcctire dutiet
wnaievor. xm. i. Times.
Thm C'naaamr Vmr thn Tn.
In an editorial favoring the abolltios
of all taxes on alcohol, the Now York Press makes an admission which is highly inconsistent with Its usual pro-
wcHonisi, icaenings. uuring the eight years of its existence th Press hu been a prominent ndvocato of the theory that the tariff taxet are not paid by the people who buy and use imported goods, but by thö foreign producer. It has always denied that the tariff waa a tax on cotisumntlon.
and has proved to Its satisfaction that tho moro things are taxed the cheaper they become. As protectionists hate cheapness this nlleged result of hitrh tariffs has frenucntly
I tho McKinley camp. snim. fHii-Iriuft
pertlo wanting to know ho-.v tho same tf.. System COItld mitnrlcPM nn n.ul alan
tnako them full. Hut the Press has always avoided the lllnieiiltt- hv iImIIbv
lug to attempt an explanation.
m a
IBM
PTN fiCfN Ar-M
ion
jr.
Särsapaiiita
IsthoOnpTrne nioontirtnr. Allurus-slst?.!!. Hood'S PHIS l",ro blvcrllU; easy to '" taJ.e.casy to operate. Zc.
gtok Ä i?& .rfffls
I f
T I
TJIIIS is the famous DhO LONG i-ATcwr Hoot; y a.n Evn. When hooked it strvs
ctl. Never unfastens except at the will of the wearer then it's eauy. It's too simple to get out of order too strong to break. If you want 2.. . a i
iu say io uic ucaicr ifr-
NS
See that
4
hump
B1 w eu In lUnri-wtlli turn ted Vlrcii for Xnili.r Oooi-lc nw elotf., le i:ULiili.iu k HcLane Brut., rülU.ldphU.
Elm
in.
A penny or two all extra profit. 1 hat's the merchant's reason whourges an inferiorbindinp-for
a costly skirt. It's not (noiuK? is) as good as ' Uias Velveteen Skirt Dinding. ' Look forS. H. & AI. on the label find take no other. If your dealer will not aupply you we will, Yort'Cay. & Oo- - Lot 6"- N
Mtv. John Held, Jr., oi
ureal itvh, Muti. rectm-
mendtd KW Cream Balm to nif, can tmphiuUt Mo
ttatemmt, 11 Jt it a jKinfie curt for calnnh if w as
ttuecM."Rtv.Fraiic4t II.
Prw't, Pattor CtntnA Pre.
vnurei, Helena, Mon.
;, 'S... r.TTrirnirM
CATARRH
RZ.ra OKKAX 3 AXIS Opcni tud r.lrtnwt tke r.u"!l.l"y"B"'..A""" ''"inan"! Initimniatloa, iliinlitbu or-i,l'rotectilb Membrana finm rnlilt. UiKtorn tho HfiiiM ofTntn mul Hnmll. 1h Hmlm I quickly aiortid anil relief l onco.
A. niiMlcIs lni)nllf Inlrtpiiph ----" "- -
lbl.l,rlrnfiOr''iiMatl)riiBRltorliy mull.
jsiiT BiiOTiiiiiis, w wm ron 8tret, tie Vor.
Gm C. Q. Ii. i - i ' i ? . MBi.il ii i I 1
Poriulf n On.Ci!lt -STit Krrn ix. rrrlplnf rrlr OS it VAIN CURE 0O - Cvanevllia, tn.