Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 September 1898 — Page 6
mm lis h in
S'tae Great Annual Parade, the Chici Feature of the Grand Encampment, a Success.
MARCHED UNDER BRIGHT BLUE SKIES.
Xhe nrtrt( the lllue He. ..nunc e.rs Old oaradH Nrl US Mrl th War Kle.l M..rC i. IUi.1 and fair by Smith llarlug Tb "Hllila taqu Irrel Hu., i ers." Cincinnati. Sept. S. The great aa Dual pageant of the t.rai.d Army WSJ (IM eveut of the day yesterday. It not only eclipsed other e-vcu'.s. but it lso prevented the mc tiiir am! reunion that were held on other days. Tlie veterans began assembling early for the parale and were too tired fr meetings or anything SABS after the rmnka were broken shortly after 4 p. .11 The parade occurred under the brightest blue sky sud with everything in its favor it surpassed al 1 eapecta tioua.
THE NEW COMMANDER. t Sft Jsasaa A. Saslua. mt f hU Haas i uuiBukd.r-ii i siri r Ha4navJ Amy tf Iii Uriubll' . Cincinnati. Sept. !. OA .laiue A Sexton . of Chicago, has baren cl acted rTmiusuder-iii-chicf of the t. A R. receiving t:.' Totea sgsinst Ml for A 1). Shaw, of New York. No other nanus were presented.
mi. jAMi-s x nnoM Col. .lames A. Sexton, of Chicago, the new commander-in-chief of the O. A. i:.. w.is iH.rv. in 1 V i ii'". ' ". 144. When Lincoln, in 1 " ! . issued th call for ''..' Milnntfer. Col. Sc ton I sllfrtid on Airil l!. l-Sl. as a private soldier. He was then only 17
..tr old. Aftr three month-
SJ CRET StsslOHci. frtuxl Ii uiim aaj Sy aalar lMll Ml IS 4fiallto
i(M-ai fe fm
MhJ. gen. miles t.uks.
TI.IU IS Wae it.etat mm I (oairnalkM l".i. - lal lb aala of IS niij.
lid ..i Sie! for five War.
What la th Tas
Madrid. Sept. . via l.iarr.tr. Sept. ( Washington. Sept. lu t.eu. Milee 10. The government's severe measure Mnlr to the war department at ten
o prevent report of the secret seasons 0-clock yesterday, snd. after spending
It u report. 1 that i man ia Indiana has ' f max ng up clothes that so to pieeee befe act had an h-or'a HSap tor five jrearm. He . the end of the season or fade and get hi assn- V v i a a! ul, unable to rest, and end alraiy after the tint washing Dee " ' J ' ii. I U Ik it . . I . .
1
. r -
Iloyt In Blue .ViloftluK ttktUrmf.
The boys in blue are beeominjr i!?7 m they atill enjoy mnrchinc along. Many of them meet as the parade it marching;, countermarching and breakIhk ranks, wiien they are unable to flad each oilier at other t.m. They were frequ.-ntly lu-ard yelling out to each other, and tiiey do a t hesitate to break ranks for greetings Met for Hi. rirst Tlutr MSN the War. Some men met during t lie parade yesterday who had not met since tliey were mustered out. ovr J i years ago. Among the spectat rs were many of th. old confederate " Morgan raiders.' , wiio crossed the Ohio rier and foraged 11 around C incinnati and throughout southern Ohio ouriog the war. There were also many confederates hers who were with lien. Kirby Smith when he marched orer the Kentucky hills within sight of this city. At that time the yueen lty of the west waa as badly a. armed as San..ak' dar:ng the recent campaign. Th "Ohio oqulrrvl Hunters." It waa not so yesterday. What were known in the war as the "Ohio squirrel huntera." came marching into Cincinnati by thousands to protect the city. M -' of them were armed with (runs that had hung oyer their doora for year and some of those weapons were not at all daugerous ercu for squirrels. As the boya in blue and those in grey mingled, they lau.'he 1 oe-r the -aid on Cincinnati as well aa Morgan srsid. but in renewing other experiencea tliey wert, reminded of sufTering' and the kVM of beloved comrades reell. tlet ( lose u l H i.lro Il'ijlri. With this demonstration the st-rie of festiritiea is a. most closed, and the i
buaineas sessions of the Crr.tud Army of the Republic and its auxiliaries begin to-day. Imri'v' this afternion there will be civic and industrial parade of utisual dimensions, with a peace jubilee, bat the business of all the organisations will proceed in the morning mnd continue all Friday nitrht. LET THE BOYS PARADE.
reahtent MrKlnley U Willing If It Will Nit l'rore Injarlons t the Ileal tti of the Soldler. New Yor,;. .v-pt. . -Mayor Van Wvck reeeire! Testerda v from Prm-
deut McKinley an answer to the tele. rram r.sj nesting permission for the troops of the regular and volunteer army to parade iu this city at the celebration of a peace jubilee. Tue answer was as follows: "Your message of theoth is received. It would be very gratifying to me, if the health of the soldiers will allow, to permit a review which will enable the people of the city of New York to how their appreciation of the i rave men, who, in the last three mouths. Save performed such heroic services to the country. 1 will direct that the eommsndinir generals as well aa the medical officers of the army, now in New York and arriving there, auall report upon the probable eiteet upon the health of the troops of tue parade a a t . a at. .s la
you propose. n iney rejiri ui u swill not le injurious to tu- health of hc aobliers in their present condition during this heated term, and it ia agreeable to the officers and soldiers themselves, it will afford me special filea.su re to eotnply witn your patriot! suggestion. ' -olltli nn. I I'Ututi lu olormrto. Colorado Spring. CtL, S"pt. .-Th piilitieul war betvo-vn the two faction 4t( the aiUcr republican Hiry mtolted in the death of Charles liarris, of Dtt" scr. It was the r suit ..f an nttellipt by the I'.road factum ei,itiire the opeiu house, which . guarded by the Sprague f net ion. At four o'clock a rush v. a made by or 100 of the i'.road m.-n from Ixoh fri nt .ii I rear of the ! tilling, and the hpr .rue men, who h ! 1 poesh n. in epelling the attack Art d i tolli iute their as.sjii!;int. and 11 irrl. feil Kith m bullet through the als , i.
Jce he i-'-enli-ted in the Sixtx -seienth Illinois rulunteer infantry, and w-as commissioned a first lieutenant, lbus later Iraanfericd ti tht n 'ityseeond Illinois volunteers, and vsas made captain of Company D. He serviil in Baaamn'i brigada. Mc Arthurs diiision. Seventeenth army corps, of the e.rmy of Tennessee, and p:irti at.-d in it- iaiiip.ii- .-. and iKittle. Ai a regintetital commander, he fought his reiriment in the latiles of 'olumbia. Duck lliver. BfWthg H'll. Franklin and Na-hille. and throngh" out the Nashville campaign. In 1S he wax tn the tatT of Ma .- ten. A. J. Smith, the eoasattachtr of the Sixterath arni eorjis. und IMealwSd with Sn.ith until the end of the war. At the ussault and capture of the f..rt at Moniie. April 1. is-.:,, his left lrj was broken lielow the km-e. Iw-ine struck by a piece at shell. He was wounded A4 the hlttle of Knittklin, and at the battle of Nashville. After the war he remained two years in Alabama, owninir a plantation war Montgomery. In K he returned to ( hieago and founded the lirm of J. A. V T. S. Sexton. In 1"TJ. fter the GhhMCO tire, this timt was Kiteeeeded In (iriblien A '.. and is still manufacturing ttoe. hollow-wan-, etc. CaL Sexton has been a pne-jw-rous and an aetive eitieii in ery noveiiient for the public. rVtaedeai Harris ii niu'le him pist master of t hicago in April, l-'ü. tol. Sexton gave himself up to his duties as postmaster, and aid much to make the office a well-managed public coin rn. 'I he World' fair was held during his term He is an actie worker iu the li. A. l:.. the military order of the Loyal Legion, and other soldier and army soeieties. He is a ,;.-t commander of the (h jrtment of lllinoi. G, A. It. At the present time he is president of the Uuird of trustees of the Illinois state soldiers home at Quince. He has leen i pr. ub ntial elector, a Lireoln pwirk comniissioner. a colonel in the Illinois naiional guard, and has held eeveral positions .if honor and reonsibility it: the state.
The National Karamptnent Pmyer. There wen- about l.-tM) national delegates aMMMel when the encampment pr ..r was called to order at Music hall at 10 a. m.. with Charles Wentel as officer of the day. The welcome address was deliver" 1 by bov. Hushnell if Ohio with a supplemental welcome address by Mayor Tafel of Cincinnati and by M. K. Ingn'ls. chairman of the citiwns" committee, and president of the Dig K"ur and Chesapeake & Ohio railways. There was excellent muic for the opening session, and the hall was elaborately decorated. In i r. -1 -use Commander-in-Chief Qehta referred most eloquently to the attractions of the week ami the lavish riieraiumcnt of the citiens of t in cinnati. lien. Oohln's rrset-
Cen. lobin wore a fine gold watch - a
1 ehnin Oiat bail lieen presenteo
lum. at the camp fire WetlnesdaV
night, by his o'd comra.les of the r or-
ty-seventh 1'ennsy lvania regiment, ami on the assembling of the encampment he was presented with a fine ravel made of historic timber. The encampment will hate much work in considering the proposed reiblM of the ritual and als in considering propositions for amalgamation. sentiment In rr "t Hloe and I. ray WeetIliK t'-aelhe. There ia more sentiun-nt in far of uniting those who fought on different sides in the same war. nd a resolution will be offered inviting the con
federate veterans to meet witn v. I. next ear. The Missouri delegation will likely present the resolution, as that state was alwuit equally Aetrlflarl
during the elrll war. If no joint etteicipmetit is arranged it is prop" MMj to have fraternal -b bgates sent from mc encsniptiMTt t. the other.
of the eortes are nullified bv the sena
tors and der.tt:es of the opposition, who ate . ..g- : .hferm ti.e foreign correspondent a as to what goes on. 1 hursdav setss.on of tue chamber ended with .senator Silvela attacking the government sud exclaiming. "The Sssgasta ministry is a eorpae snd we do not .lisouss corpses; we bury thetu." isenor i .nalejas. who is a lieutcuant of I'u.aviejas new party, urged an inquiry into the sources of t Be charges against the army and uavy. The debate apparently weakened the govern uicui It is reported that at Thursday's e.vbinet counsel th n r Jsagists told hiacol1, agues thai thJ iuu-1 be prepared f r the fall of the cabinet lien B.anco bos appealed to the goe- j eminent fr funds, reprcsentm that the situation in t uba . m.: ...stressing. I rsenor Romero tiiron. minister for the
colon us. has asked the treasury f Jr WMH ..... pesetas. In reply he received 3 i.oou.oon. The bank ot Spain nominally holds 1,000. uOu.ooo pesetas in internal fours.
but the sum supp.ied to the goveru-
i lent on this guarantee ia already ex-( hausted. FUNERAL AT CAMP WIK0FF. rtlreOtrrtKe hamate t adex tboinit U. heeler m l Lieut. KlrS; .trlch. Uhu were lirooneU.
hart tune in his r.om at irmv man-
quarters went to the office of the secretary of war. Acting Secretary Mcikeijohn wasatthedeak of Jn-cre-tarv Aiger and was talking with iov. Atkinson of tteogta and AdjU-tien. Corbin. when l.ei. Mies entered. The latter waa accompanied by a member of his staff. After the gentlemen had shaken hands an 1 the business with the governor wss trsnsnrted, Mr Meikcljdiu and Qa MihM chatte.! for socie time on geuersl topics of the campaign in I'orto lUea. and the return trip of the commanding general. Shortly after ards .en. Miles left the dxpar moot
ow little uiore turn a anrion. i nere ih,iu.ndi of awn and women who are
ikj ts sleep more than aa hour or two a
nicht becsuM" of ncrvou-neM, wrnknesa.
dsiKp;. headache and comtipation. A rertaia reme.lv for these disorders u HostcUer'tom.uhllitti r. All druggists sell It. Lots of men don't kn.'U eiuiujrh to stop her. i -i - :u i i' Chi i a. j Daily News. 1 he ar la oer And now our thought are all i teace snd home. There are. too ott.n. eoplc to he found who luve no b'rne. aai it is to them t.'o-e few w ; :. ire i.'.dres-.-d. If you really want a Ituine yo ran assiiy get one. but you shoul! fett at ome te: re the relapse from the war puts pnera i the advance. In Mannette County, i hha the very hnf st farming land is to te had now at I.-. -'. in hm acute Kl . eat i as mir kets are at hand to take wh ivver the f irmer raises, and kkh1 prices art Kiven. These lands are en the Chnaeo. M waukke& St. Paul Kji iv, and full int rmati.m eonrernin theui will dierrfui! le furnisheii by C Y. Rollins, Immigration Agent, 161 La Salle Street, Chicago.
. m te i.l
Simpaora'a I'r.uU will outwear three of the inferior cakcoee The colors are ebedutely fatr and any fabric Vieanng the name ol William .iiip. n tL Sons is (uarantted ol the hiahevt standard of quality and finish and will give perfect satisfaction N -thing gives MM such a feeling of wasted time a to get up iral early to gn somewhere and then hud that the trip i not necessary. Washington (hu) Democrat.
Pimples Are the danger signals of impure blood They show that the stream of life is in 14 condition, that health is in danger of wreck. Clear the course- by taking Mood's Sarsaparille and the Mm will be made pure, com plexion fair and healthy, and hie'e journey pleasant and euccessiul. HoodVa
m. oier tne r.-niains rhomas H. W heeler
heeler, ami trick. First who wer Uc.iv-sdaj
Camp Wikoff. Montauk I'oint. L. ISeilt. 1". Impressive funeral s-rvice-
we re b-hl at ' a. of Naval Cadet
ton of Maj.-tien. Joseph Lhmt. N.wton D Kirkp C tilted States ca valry . dIOWnail. while oat hi. ig,
afternoon. The funeral cortege. with the caskets on gun caisson, was ted by uetails from the First and Third cavalry. Gea, Wheele am! the nienilrrt of his family naie in a carriage- immediately behind the e-aison on which w. re the remains evf his en. I he Se.-oiid cavalrv lnd. mounied playeil a elirge. anel U the way to the tati".n. a distance of aliout four miles troops were drawn up at different
ind the soldiers uiicov.-ree Is as the solemn little pro
potmXM their
Gen. Wheeler and bi family eeompnnied the remains of t a'V-t Wheeler tu Wheeler. Ala. The body of Lieut. Kirkiiatrick goe-s to Lexing ton. Va. The war dejiartinent detailed en ofb.-er to aeeoiiijsiny Lieut. Kirk vitrivk's laalv.
A GRACEFUL ACT.
Theswr.tof amv Ulran.la. Take at t rrrxi.l.ir Island. Ketorne-U If apt. ljer Of the Hllla.r.
M.U-OEM NELSON a. MILFA shaking of the future of the army, C.en. Miles said that there were a number of matters which reqoire-d careful a. deliberate consideration, with respect to the army organization and ti.a. undoubtedly steps in that lirecghuj would be taken as soon as practicable. Tne matter of mustering out ti e v-'lunt rr general o:!;c.-rs. iu .-orri-spndence with the general reeluction of the army by muster. ng out. he said ml I lur,- to taken ip at an earl , dale and that undoubtedly would cause a rearrangement of the department command-.. .ts to .trasy Knirjinli stlon. With respect to tlie reorganization 3f the army. lien. Miles said that tha eapenence of this war ha 1 very c early demonstrated what mill! ry authorities weit understood before, that the establishment of a standard was necessary to tiie entire efficiency of the army, lit said it was his intention to recommend a plan of reorgan; . itiou t- cxmgress. and thit he believetl the aeeesAily for it wouid be recognized by the pub.ic anel by congress Tiie acquisition of territory obviously made ; it necessary that there shotted be a
arger srtnv. anl the experience oi tue
..uldn t Take Chat th One . m't .. . i- -t'c a man's
gutr. in ass i onu raati a. Jones No, I suppose not. l..e I'.rouu. tor mataacc; would you ml'. "Well, er I mihr if I was sure he wou.du t - t ii. ago rlw News. aeeesofsil Trealmetal tor tilhma. Dr. P. BbgaM llayee, of Baffakv If. Y.. ends los 1 IN n " V-thmaai . Hay l'.v.r Cured to May Cured'' fre-e ar l p"tpaid to any sufferer who applies for it. Dr. Hayes has now treated upwards of forty thousand cases, and uuotes many case of former sufferers who have atayed cured lot from five to twenty years. Sames end addresses of these are given, so that any il ju rer can investigate fully and le eonvu;. ed of tlie reliability of the statement nnJe. Dr. Hayes says that any rase of sj i-modic or bronchial Asthtr.i nnl eomplu a-. . ! with organic d sense of heart, lungs or k.ineyscao be radically eared.
ts America's O reatet
e. It six for t
Hood's Pills cur ladlgestiou. btUouns
The Best BOOK 0 WAR :.
ri u.v
tu u . u.trsted irrt an er i. a ' ia - o tle-s i . in " , ao3 M r s.s 1 KAN - ssu.i uer.it... Ac
P. eM4a.B wlJsl
iei ae am vie a on
aaOal. '
Allen's t Irer tae Oalve I I ba Ofi sireeai ts Oi we 11:1 hroale I'leera, Hone li re. Merofuluus t leer. S'arleoae fleeea, W Sil Wwclllnc. Frver Sarrt, last Oil Old Sarrs II Der fsi. l'ri. l. m . .nv n MTnipDKtl uCertn Cares parssaoeC Hesi ssl.e f" t Ualla, I urb-Jirl... fM-.. Oull Ul.ru, Hum. ml4
And a Frr.h SSf.ui .ia II' M
,. . r .i i in in mi
. EHI
i... a St liiuniiu
A r'ause should le inserted in the mar
fiageierv:.. -s Bg the man to p:..tmsethat I
he ml not nw'.e it neceeeary i r ins wue te open a boanlmg house. Atchison Globe. J. M. Delacy wntrs: "I tan a MS v that in no single inetance has Dr. St ' Tl ETHlNA (rsetftino VuctrrSI prOVisl S f all ore. We have tried soothrig remedies at,d evervthiniz known to ti and the "old women.' sad Tee mix a is preeminent'' a sucesa and L.osaing to mothers snd vhiidren." e.enerallr the fise. WTtat a great bore that Simper! inc ie!" "St he would leave a very arr.a.. MM the world if hj were taken away." t ...cagj tvenuig News.
t .. SI. I'aul. Minn
SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Dr-n't b tvtimS witli a marktctosh ne rubte eaat. If ou wartseoat that wi'l kp vom -ry n ssS-J-ett eOjeo tur the Rsfe Banl S cse. If ntfoe sa In youi tows, wets? f r caUK-fU to A J. TOWE. BiVchi Mats
Fympathetic Meirtie "War, J n vnu
Boor hojr: Have you l-ecn Hunting: im nar "Xo 1 ve been fosuht --Judy. llil. .Ü.1AA. 1.-
.Sees om. Ssepteaoer 10 CATTLK Nailac MUeur S 7j m, io CUl'lON MiOdliSkS -"kl I ILotii-Miuier oiwali II S ! ttnl.al-.Vl4sl U m lAAAAJi IMS X S
uai.s-.Nu.: u m I rVua-Mas a ' sr. Luc is
COTTON MlJOlins ht.LVfc- Slers U
e us aaiU lie It i .
1 I
war bad .lern nlrate I the necessitv f t AL ttsiper teao ..... lis. .1 HtA,s,r aai U selevu estab.shin n standard au 1 havtnif the tyHk.t.k'-l a.r to e Solas
Manila. Philippin Islands. Sept.
The I nited tates consul Her.-. I
Williams, in U-half of apt. X. XIayc Dy-r. of the Cniteel States cruisei Italtimore. has returnetl to lien. Miratifht the -.vrd wh.eh the latt.-r surlUUfhjnasj to th- Amerit-a:i aflhuff t ihe capture of CrreeiN.r island, at the entrance of the lay of Manila. The ireiieral replied that he was overwhelmed by the gnerueaity ef Capt Dyer. The recruitinir ngents of the insnr-e-.-uts are ...-i:.' further trouine laa4K have Iwen impresudng' the emploves of foreiim re-idents. including thfMM of the P.ritish consul, anel several of the foreigTiers base e-omplained
that the native
their et.iployers" horse and joinint the insurgent.
tr -ops thoroui'hlv trained to the mili
tary service. It was desirable, he said, that the arm saoui.l Is." oriran-ixe-d on the basis of one soldier to every certain number of inhabitants It was recouiited by military authorities, even before the close of the war of the rebel. ion. that the establishment of a standard was dotrahU-. but from time to lime the army had been re. luce. 1 until it had reached a number disprooortionate y small to the aiate of the country ami ita populatioa. Uae SolaUOi l.i I ter Thousan-t or I'opahsISMb He thought that one soldier to every l.".'of ptpulalion probably wouhl be found to be atjout the right ratio for a standard, and that the army, this standard beinif adopted, would in-
aceording to the recognized
a M 4 U a OA J A I i i .
e O A IA a
41 4 J ; o i
a a
a
I a 1 a I
jvet S9f,HJ qms "'l,l!,,o( ie never pr-v"fusl 1 n h-lel in the- hmtory of the Philippine islands.
needs of the government in an exact
. i - . . . .1. mm .9 .1... n.m, ! s tun
gjlUSUM are taking , iuu w . . -i r- -
It was very im;ortaDl-onu xni- nai; been ciearlv demonstrated in the war ... i . . . . I .. I LA V
rk. t r...,., e..,e K.nl.in. hare Willi spilQ-oiai suere ''"'" -
i.stituted Protestant" servi.- s pri- : complement of uon-vxmmissioned officers and men. as weil aa of eom-
inissioned ofticers. who were trained I to the hardships of military life I and who knew bow to take care of themselves and to look out for their ' own hesitli and comfort in a campaign. Ilesaidthst It WSS important to the 1 efficiency of on army that the men j should nave training for the endur- ; once of tuorcliev mettio-isof protecting themselves against severe weather and disadvantageous climatic conditions; knowledge of the proper food and ho-.v to care f.r their persons so as to preserve their health, strength and efheieney. and that there should b- a sufficient numbr-rof non-e-om missioned ifficers thoeoughly trained in the knowledge essential to n soldier's life, and to the care of the men.
t i-OL It I'-leals I new
Clear asuu aiiaiatuU . WHEAT No. i Itatu rt .uier. .. t OUM Ns i At. sal OA ISi .No. liVt-Nu-I lOUALY. J LarsLara! iturloi HAY Clem lioswiai UL rTfcAt I SSMO ua.. A.cj 1 real. rVMlK ."suuiosru ueei UAiu.N -icar KÄS ".AUO I'eime SileUl It Ii AUCH CATTLE Native ira Jiues r'air to C Sanaa) srlttP k air U Chuiee A tajl-K V .nier I'aUrulav Sfariue t bAssus W HLAT No t lni4 toiJ No i llasl iu .... CORS-No. X OATS Ma t I'Ul.K Aes uieari K ANSAS CtTV rATTLE Native Meere UOUS All liraoes.
VVHI.AT No.: Has" Bew OATH Ma s While LOUS Na X
t. VV ouut. A.-as FUtt-'R-Histi vii-ls J 0 COKN-No. t - U DAT Westers A II AY -Choi re JJ O PURK-Ä-ndard Mess e i a HA' oN les. HA CtriuN MsklliiiJ U UMJISVllaUl WHEAT-Nol lsl 5 O fX)RN-No. t MiaeO ?l vA oats No. : ': xe.i , i PUKK-New arw OJ t HA'fcs- .-car KlU e)aJ t" MTiigl SSiUinaa
4 2.Y a oj a "' 4 I
.a U" J Im e 49 i i a s a ... a
s 4 J e a 4 W a j i j I a , 411
a j a b IS IS - I
S OS, OJ 4 ."si a so 4 So 4 o. - A". I Ml e - Se 3 Sä IS vi ;: es
f . t s e,
-. a a
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE
Celebrated for more than a centur) dehcioua, nutritious, and flesfi forming beverage. Has our well known YELLOW LABEL on the front of every package, and our trade-mark -La Belle ChocolaUcrc" on the back. NONE OTHER GENCIN E.
Maat sly by WALTER BAKER Sc CO. Ltd. DOtKHE5TER. HASS.
eessssssessiissssissseessisessiseesS
DEMAND AID FROM ENGLAND. Ib Only Ttlal.e Kemealy for lb It t j.trtal trials I il.Mi.c the Brlllati Weal I -II.
Kingston. Jsmao-a. Sept. 10 The -onferenee of West Indian representatives at the island of Barbadoe passerd a resolution demanding aid from the Hritish home government as a matter of right, as being the only available remealy for the industrial crisis, and also demanded the adoption of measures either for the exclusion of bountyfed sugar from the Laglish market or the enforcement of countervailing dngtgs Ho ultimatum balking to American annexation evas adopted, although the question was incidentally disensaed as a possible future contingency, to effect i u ban and I'orto 11. can competition in tlie American market should Great Britain conclusively render the relief demanded. The question of annexation to i anads was not mentioned, and the Jamaican delegate, inao interview, declares that while annexation to the United States is improbable, the t ran v ference of the British West Indian
Islam's to Canada is .uipraclicabie. be-
promising no relief.
aVsVVVvPs gV?fc'3qg'awgKTs
Fox Infanta arid Children
Aeelileal in eterana. fJsjsJsSSii tsept. ' While mount Irr his horse for the .. . It. parade, Wednesday, fharles A. Partridge, adjutant of the Illinois department, slipped and tell, mi m ly atraitniijc the tendons of his ankle. He viewed the nrudi- from his hotel. loiiis l'tis. of Hssdweky, foil off the reviewing stnnU and sprained his right
hand at.d wriet "" l cut hi forehead. .I.diri PlfSdu. tr" -I Na "f the Hftta Indiana iiif.inirv. f Hartford I it. . Ind . waa thrown to th. Irrs-t. in an attempt to laiard a streetcar ia mo i tion. und waa n iniurrd that he died.
tceaslty for lb l"ror-r F ralalac of Sot - dives. He said that it was just as necessary that voldiers s . u .ave pr..fer training as it was to train men to build a house, or to have a man skilled is his profession to perform any professional service. It was essential that an army should be comp-1 of soldiers 'Sined to their profession, commanded by effi-ci-nt cifiicers in every grade and eontroled strict! v gjfgssvdlSaf to military principles That in .. " .rv .. ... r.i-n.ns should be directed bv mi it tart men. he aid. w as too obvious to ne?ed to be stated.
Bears Die
Signature
Of
sup J JKT
In Use For
Ow Thirty Years
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought
a. Saas liattt. i
WHEN YOU BUY SHOES
You Want
) DURABILITY. t as aaajasa ae
r 01 J COM
OUF ST,MP ON THE SHOE YOU BUY
STYLE,
COMFORT.
e.rtftiy"s RogS RMrra. Oiickamsaira National Mihi
Park. Qa, MSfl 1 -Six troops ..f tirigsby'a Rough Riders were paid and 1 mustered out of the service to-day. i and tbe men have been leav.ng the i park on every train. Iii intended to have the entire coin in an I must.-red out by to-ni?ht anal i ol. tirigsbv snd ?5 of his o fibers will leave to-uig .t for
i hicago. The onler for the Ninti Neve York t" UfUMSts t. New York tomorrow has BBSS e.. unter man ie 1 and i it has been lecided to pay the oven I here. Tuey will probably not gal SWS before Hon lay.
PICTURES of ;i;alth. H-earn al Ih. gevaatS l.llaola Infanlrf te I .ileao Mule taenia MlM t aaea of T apt. old.
(hi.
. s.it. IS. The Seventh II-
entry, VoL Kavannuch's rcgi co'jsisting of l.-io ofhe.-rs and arria-.l here from amp M. ade
Outsiflc of .'ii men who had mild es of typNoiel fever, but one twine, serious, the olfliers were pictures ol health. The-e bate been but twsj deaths in the rntire regiment.
GUARANTEES Oustn
OESNOYERS SHOE CO.,
St. Louis, Mo.
r m
Pa USaagfOassajajaaaaaaaJW-BaJ yajaaaajfaai