Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 October 1898 — Page 3

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Successful Launching of the Great Fighting Sea Monster at Newport News, Va. MANY PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE PRESENT.

uiaf.lat fully Krty " U.el hrl.trutug.."'! l'tMM , IkHlMWMMI .,t l,rl.t.uTI.-Jllliiul-" v r, NcwsTva.. Oct. 4.-New-

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111 of the great Mi

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FAVORABLE FOR INDOOR WORK

lu

to assist

Ui iIh- baptl

which u to NU

git ht.it--An KmhMMON! If" a eeuocmtlve estimate places the crowd of visitors at fully 14900, and it is believed that fully 30,000 persons witnessed tli' ni.'s attendant upon the laaasjhiog. The weather was Ideal. , ynoag the j.r Inen! persons from Um national capital was Assistant Beeretarv of the Navy Allen, who cai:ic Intra fron Portamouth, where ha has ,.,. Inspecting the navy yard. Be WM ,, board the diepateh boat Dolphin, and also attended tin- launch it;-.' luncheon at the Chamberlain hotal in the afternoon.

Tha Aiunrliau l'i irn I 'niumtMlor r farla Hear lliti lew of lien. Mitrlli .uid Ailinlr! 1.).

pari ' . '.. The morning waa eold and .Ii .-1. ti c able, favoring indoor work of which each peace cowls tea bat pleatji aai hand. Tau Amciican commissioners dctcriiined to !- vote yesterday's Mi ssion to u confereaee with Maj.-Oen. Iterritt. I ii. s. sMoii of tin- Aincricun ."in ilsslon began at las e'olech and lasted until om o'clock in tin- nfti-r-iioon. Qan. lienrttl antatled t 1 1 commissioners Iiis personal views and those nl Keur-Adiniral Dewey reganlbjg the physical, geographical, moral and political conditions prevailing in the Philippine islands (k m. Merrill's exposition of his personal vlewa and judgment of the Phil ippine islands was not finished yesterday, lie will meet the commission again to-day, when he will continue to discharge ins errand hero. 1'residenl Montero Kios of the Spanish romuiiseton and his colleagues were busy yesterday With telegraphic and other correspondence. A DANGEROUS SITUATION. Working to Est liucuUli lire lu Ilia Hau of a Traimport l.a.lrn Willi Ammunition. Bentlage da Cohn, Oct. a. The United Mates transport Obdam, which left here on Sunday, 1ms returned with her hunkers on lire. The presence f tire was discovered Sunday morning at ten Q'doek in the mam hold, which was at once Hooded with M tons of water, and a gang of hp u was put to work removing the ainu dUoo, of which the ship carried a large supply. All the ofticcrs and soldiers

MI 11 III.

White OiTicers Lund to Their Reservation and Held Intense Excitement.

THE FATE OF THE LATTER UNKNOWN.

i no pea uatatag Beeaanl MM llssoneJ '( oiiiiur utl Inirrtor Tlnkt'r llmf Horn ( itur,-il 1,7 1 Im TurtiulKiit Imllans Ml VOOtf Ke.i-rvatlon lloua lliat MM Truubla I an l.e l'raefully Maltlait. Waahington, Oct. 5.-The following disnatch alioiit the ( hiii. wa Indian

1 - vm trouble from Jndian Inspector Tinker, at the White Harth rcsenation in Minnesota, s. nt Sunday algllt, was reeetvei bj Secretary I&liss yesterday: Wulkr-r. Minn. Oct 3. Iii M .1 eounctl yeaterday. M amounted to nothing. M none but UM Indians residing near llv agency atleii.led. Tho lake m M roiiKh that the Indian! from Bear Island, Ott 1 Kail and fast Lake cmiid in. 1 coma. Adjourned until ta-dajr t" gtra tha Indian), a chance t.. .um: In. From the most rellaJbta tatonnatlon obtainable thaaa Indiana would not atnmd a counotl, in lihir will thi-v surender the Kullty IarUaa All I yiUct at the aKeiioy. 1 1 N K Kit. Inspector Tinker was yesterday wired to telegraph a complete report of the cause of the trouble. The dispatch was discussed at the cabinet meeting yesterday between the attorIttjf gCIMjial and Secretary ltliss. and the latter expressed the opinion that Hu re need lie no alarm over the outcome. HOpM for a lVrtcrfnl s.ihiilon of the Trouble. St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 5. -fieri. P.acon, tommanaVr of the department of Dakota, .vith I apt. Wilkinson and so sol-

SCHOONER PALMER WRECKED.

Dftvaota neaMnataan by mm atahooM rliniii. Several al tlmlrrw atl Away ami !.. ( hurlestun, H. C, Oct. 5. The four masted schooner Sarah K. I'alincr.t apt. Whitti. i. nrtth pJhtttiphetT rook) frwm Chnrhitte Borhot ( aten-t. N. .1., was lost Sunday uioriiin' off Stone Inlet, Baton miles south of Charleston. The Palmer ran into the utoiin off when live days out. The pumps were kept working. She lost her unclior Saturday nig lit . then when half full of watt-r Sunday morning the full force of the storm si ruck her, ami her tmperatructiire was w a-(ud away. Her cr.-w took to the ringing! where tli.y remained until Sunday morning, Odhoa they tried to take to the boats. One boat was smashed and one sunk. The captain and two aagtO seamen floated on 11 reeling plank. The captain was w ashed away three mi leu, llnnlly sinking. The two neirroi's were washed ashore nt BdbrtO Island and brought to Charleston yesterday morning. Jlesitlrs the captain, six men were washed overboard, the wreck washing on the beach. The I 'aimer was one of the largest schooners in tho coasting trade, and was a eolller for the goreraunent in Qunatananwi bay.

P05 3 3 3-ai 53 9 a;a-3 S3a-9 5 a 5 3 55 S-9gja. I The Monetary Problem. I

PROGRESS AND CIVILIZATION. lu Sonic Mmurr IJrprnd I pun an A di i ua It- Munrr Buiu! - NeU uf Our i:iaiidluM loU-rrila.

Took tli I'runle Ai Iii Koiilr. New Haven, onn., Oct. 5. Henry H. McDermott, assistant jirofessor of clu-niistry at ( oluinbia university, New York, was found unconsciotaB at tlie corner of Ht-ers street and Edge wood avenue, and died soon after. It developed that the had committed Biiicide with prussic arid.

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PLAN l

The ülmens.on of the iinnoia areaa foUawai lonttk aa laeO aetai UOa, Mi feat) mom, oaarane. WlenetJileeOee; .irft on normal .iip.camentof 11 mn aa ffn 0 laenea; matuiuiai .u-i;.K-ein--ui. ainmiiiiition aadaMraaaa baanl. r.vs. 100. maxlaiam tndlaatad horae p)-er (asuiaataui, i.m 0. aroaaaia hp. eil 14', knots: normal roa; -upplv NWt.uis. coal s.iiip. ,ti-.:- I vn to-i-.. lull tuinUer rapacuj l.ewto I ! tmis. e..i:.pl.-ineiit of ..m.-ei . Mv.m. a mar lies etc. 44V T'" in i nu r. lh . onsUt ..f four thira t--i-ii.ch nr.' eh Madtaa nrl-a in Hicbuorn bal M0e4 turn u. oval In nhape and placed in KM .euu.r

Hat Bf the itm i. an.! fmirleei. six-au-li rapid lire jfuaa. nan, 10 OUI -um. und im. m Id lea

adary batu-ry will consisl of aixtceu six-uuadcr rapid-tiru una, lour aWfMHM I aid llre

The it atnef Newport News brought down from tishinirtou the foBoWtag Invited guests: Commodore and Mrs. M. T. Endkott, Copt. A. S. Crown'.nahield, I'ay auurter Oaneral lMwinStcwart, Bnglnecr-in- hiel t.i- irge V. Melville, Bnrgeon-4 lencrral w. K. Van lieypen anil w ife. Chief Constructor Philip Hichborn and wife. apt. and Mr. Deniiil c. heniiey. lodge adTooate general: Seeretnry of Agrn ulture Wilson and daughter; AssiM.int S-cretary of Wat M. Ikeljonn, Hon. Mart in Knapp and wife. J. 1). Voeman and wife. Wurrrafnlly l.aniirhtl. The big battleship was sit. cessf-dly launched at 12::iJ J. in., imiid the enthusiastic cheers of the vast inultitudi of people and the blasts of hundreds of w hlsllcf.

ho wer- well eUjOVgh to do an worked hard to extinguish the names. Kvcrv means available is now In-ing employed to extinguish the lire, and it is hoped she will be able to leave here again in three dajre' time, ooxgeao Major Seaman reported all well on board. OVATION TO GEN. LEE. An t'proarloiM Tl at M':lla-k'a Thealtr In New Viirk .V Spontaneoua Ilation to ihr Qraai iMMtoali

liT8, left yestenlay for Walker, Minn., to look after the I.eech l.ake Indian troubles. The aoldien are taken along as a precautionary measure, for (Jen. Bacon, who has had Much experience with Indians, hopes to be able to secure a peaceable solution of the

trouble lie expected to reach Walk-j

er early hisi night. The soldiers took heiter tents end supplies and arc prepared to reaanla for some time, if eon aidered advisable.

Miss MAnTCT I.KIT Ell At 10: W o'clock Mis; Nancy Leiter. Opuneor for tho tllionoia, accompanied h a distinguished party from Chicago, ascended the christening stand. There was considerable delay in perfecting all of the preliminary arrantretnenta, but the Inmenae throng waited patiently until the only remaining obetacle was the aingle ptaak which held the vessel in position. A hueh feel over the crowd as the sharp saw cut lis wnj through the timber. When the Supreme moment came Miss Leiter poised the gully decorated bottle of champagne In her riuht hdnd and, n the big battleship moved slowly toorard the river, cost it egulnst the re Ci ding bow. SO Leiter I'aeil Tl'lne. The buttle crashed Into n thOU Bttd fragaienta nnd the wino streamed down tho side of the nation's new defender. the great eeisei moved dowa the way cheer after cheer wen np from the multitude (.f sj intor OrhOM enlhnslastic shouts nlnmst drow ned IhC noisy welcome to the new comer BOOnded by the whistles in the harbor. The Illinois struck the fAttef "with resounding splash, and floated UnlleatlQutty out Into the atream

New York, Oct. 5. Maj.-Cen. l itz-

litigli Lee received an uproarious ova-

tlon at Wallache theater last muht. With a party of friends he entered a bi. to hear the opera "The (fortune Teller," which is being presented byMiss Alice Keilaen and company. The audi tori tun being dark, he was not reCOgnlaed during the course of the f i tt act. Just before the curtain fell a buneh of rOOei was thrown upon the stage. Mis- Neilsen had observed the gallant southerner in his full uniform of major general and promptly threw the roses into his 1mx. The attention of the audience was attracted, the lights WOttt up and the general was recognised. beer upon cheer rent the air. Cries of "Speech!" end "Our next president! " Were hen I'd. Gen. Leo bowed nguin and again, but did not otherwise respond. The curtain then arose again and revealed the entile eomponV of so or M people standing massed on the stage. They gave three cheers for den. Lee and then sain' "The StarSpangled P.anner."' the audience joining in with wild cnthn-ia-m. I'.y thi time the audience had arisen to a high pitch of excitement. The patriotic hymn had BO sooner ended than nu n and women left their seats and crowded around the Lee box. (ien. Lee leaned over the balustrade fend shook hands with as many as he could reach. Some lime elapsed before the excitement subsided and the performance could be resumed

INTKNSI I ITKMKNT. Ttif Frar -(Jalalng I.roiiinl that Marshal O'Connor ami Inapi-rtor linker IIa, Hewn t'aptured by the Intllant.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 5. A special to the Journal from Walher, Minn., nays: "ThOtU is intense excitement here. A sTor.v has come in that Cnited States Marshal O'Connor ami Inspector Tinker have Wen captured bjf the Bear Island Pillager Indians nnrl held as hostages. Marly yesterday two emissaries from the Hear Islanders put in an appearance and announced that the bucks for whom warrants had been ismed would surrender, provided that the entire trilic be permitted tO confer w ith Marshal () Connor and the inspector. The officers were advised not to trust to the representation! of the Indians, who simulated that thev would

PEACE JUBILEE WEEK. aCa-OaaffaoasaiM BsaatasB' initni so be 1'r.nent ai d l'nrtli'lnt In the CereMsaSM of the OasseaOsv New Orleans, Oct. 5. Adjutant-den-i rai Moorman, by order f QeU. J. B Qotdon, commanding Cnited Confederate Veterans, yesterday ismicil an order stating that h cordial fraternal letter has been received lit those bead quartan from Gen E s. Clarkson, past eonunnnder of the 0. A. K.. now general inanger of the Tran.sniississi)pi and International exposition at Omaha. Neb., especially inviting all ex-confederates to attend that exposition during pence jubilee week, from October 1(1 to 15. The general commanding di airet this generous invitation made known to all the Cnited Confederate Veteran eninpa nnd to all ex-confedcraton, so that ns many as desire can attend the Banal interesting and patTSOtk ceremonies. A NOVEL SUIT.

not treat v it h 1 h nersons than the

Tlte lin iiri. of n On , rant lmil Veaaol Sua for llelo f TIht I nl in to Have m Clear Hill of atSSMO. .New Orleans, (H't. 5. An interesting suit, in view of prevailing ;.fllov fever, was tiled yesterday by the

whites if any other l French Navigation Co., which owns

Murin' In a Nanit II, ak an. I Taken Hut twad, St. Joseph. Mo., tk-t. ". A ipecial to the DnBy New says Lloy d and .los rph Henderson and l'rnnk Buret, farmers Bear Rockport, Mo., were buried in a sand bank in which they were dipping yesterday, nnd were dead when taken out M hour after the cae-in occurred. The Hendersons were brothers, aged in nmi is years, respectively. Burnt wna ." yenrs old and married. NpanUh I- mir and l. old In Mailrhl. Madrid. Oct. Spanish 4a closed yesterday at 0.'- '.". Cold Wii.s (liuted at 50.50.

the steamship Britannia. The Hritannia arrived several days ago at the UlOUth of the river w ith tos Italinn iin-

nfter their de- migrants. Helieving that the laoding

of these strangers in the city might

provide fresh material for

ami thus seriously endanger public

health, the board of health issunl an order holding tfae ship at tho mouth of the river. The company sues for relief, saying the ship has a clean bill of health, nnd that the board of health is

Island bv steamer is ' acting by virtue of u state law Hint is

I unconatitutlonal, in view of t h- fact j t lint congress nlone hns the right to

regulate foreign conimeree. Damages are nscd of the officers of the board of health.

marshal nn inSpSC-

tor went to the island. 0 Ton nor and Tinker nt once made arrangements to

leave. Half an hour

partUCS some of the Indians alnvit town began boasting thai thej would never return. SO stock was taken in these assertions at lirst, but aa the talk OOtenir louder it began to lie believed that a preconcerted plan of the Indiana for the capture of the two ofheiale had been carried out. The

distance to Item

nlout N miles, ltoth the marshal and Inept1 etor went entirely unarmed. The arrival of den. Paeon with reInfoTcenwnts from Tort Bnclling is anxionsH awaited.

taaSSSfeasetta llemoeratle strvtt Tlrkrt. Worcester. Mass.. tct. 5. The ticket nominated lv the Uetnoeratic state convention here is as follows; l-or Qevemor Alexander II. r.ruc-. of Worcester. Lieutenant-Governor - - Bdward J. Slattery . of rraoiingham. Secretary "f 0U1 mOB Wealth Henry EJoVd, Ol I -ton. Treasurer and Receiver Qua, Pierre Boavoulter, of Kolyoke. Auditor t barles E. Parker, of Poaton. Atlornc -Patrick Kilioy.of Spiing-fleld.

To rarllrlpivtr In Ohio BUf OStllHOltSa, Dearer, oi.. Oct, 5. Hon. Lyman J, Ohio and his staff rendu d Chicago on the Panhandle, nnd left on the Bur llngton for Omaha to take part in tha exercises of Ohio dny at thoCXpOSitlOtt. The party will return home via St. I .i mis.

Si-rr try Bags at n-ner. Chicago, Oct. I, Over WW delegates' fluff e. secretary of the treasury , nrrived in Deavor, aeoorepanied hjr hia wife, lie comes b Colorado for the puiuoB of inspecting mines InDoaldoi county, in which he ia interested.

Throughout all age, it wiil be noted by the student uf history, the prorehj of the world hubosaeotear porsrj wall a Urge jrield of the preeloua metal from the uiBCI of the earth, and that progroai a einsaasaded und elviUnotlOB either lagged or positively retrograded ut all periods urh B 'I" prod BCtiOn of gold and eiler materially declined. Ti.e Infloeaee of an adscjuust anoaty aupply aoeaM to have becu underiitood by the ancient Spartan ruler.,, who

made their domestic inoi.t'i til iron

during several centuri., reserving gold and silver for use in foreign t radi nlone. In more modern limes the object lcasOBS demonstrating the clTect of money supply have been so marked a to laapresa ItlWalTH tJ'0Q the minds of leading thinkers, who have bequeathed to the world a rich legacy In the form of able treatises upon the aubject. Following the discovery of A meriea the impetus that the world received through the gold and fcilver brought to Barops by the fpsjuorda from Mexico and Peru is 110U gerarsl!j regarded as the principal cause and to mark the beginning of the renaissance In Kurope. and to usher in that period known as the grand march of civilization. It bae also been noted that when on account of wars nations liave been compelled to suspend specie payment and create pa per money, endowing the Faun, by law with the il-bl-pay ii.g power, accepting it for tax-s tad fore

li gthe same upon government credit

ors, that the increased supply or sucli money bae atwara stimulated production aud business and brought on an era of gl QSral prosperity. It has also been noted that periods isnirceeding warn In which the paper money that came irto use during such war wns being retired and the eolnme of money In circulation reduced, that nn en I falling prices ersued, causing great distress, limit ing production and making it difficult or Impossible for those In debt to discharge their obligations and save their equities. Such object ksaons as these liav

caused thoughtful people to investigate anil discover the influence exerted by an increasing or decreasing volume of money upon production aud exchnng. Investigation Boon revealed the law controlling prices. ah oaring that they advaaoo or r acids as the volume of money is increased or diminished. In view of th e fact that production is itimulatnl and the wealth of the world largely increased and the sum of human happincFs multiplied as the resultof an increasing money supply, ami that an opposite result is produced w hen the money supply is being diminished, the question naturally arises, w hy should not all intelligent men and good dttsraa put forth a common effo-t to aeciire a regular, uniform and adequate money suppy, to the end that progress and pros-penty may go or. uninterrupted'? The further quest ion sngges's itself w ith great force, why in this tunpouloui age of expansion and development there should be found a powerful body of citizens representing the various nations in combination for the purpose of outlawing one of the metals that has been the source of money supply throughout the ages? The answer to this quest ion is that If the nations and stateR of the world, and the individual and corporal leal transacting the world's businesK, had not contracted large and enormous debts to be paid in money, it would not be to the interest of any class to seek to restrict the money supply and through fnlling prices give money a larger purchasing power. And i t may be said that the only class in t b is nation or any other that profits by a diminishing money volume is those whose investments arc in money futures in the shape of bond and tnortgages, w ho are unjustly enriched ntthe expense of tnxpuyers and debtors) who-e properl y is being gradually conflecatcd through the fall of prices. This reveals to us the m-nry power, the world's great bondholders and creditors, and enables us lo undersold the motixesby which they are impelled. Those who advocate the gold standard si ek to produce confusion in the minds of the average citizen ri gard-

v muru j ing what is meant w hen tho term mouth fever ev j)OVN,,r js used. They accuse those

Who oppose them of seeking to array the poor against the rich. Nothing can be further from the f:tc t. Among the ranks of t he btanOtfelllartS are Bafett wiio possess enormous f.. rt tines, while the large body of intelligent bimetalItetl are men engnged in InisineRa, together with profeMiofltl men, art Isens, and laborers, Who either own avontB or are strugglirg to acquire homes. On the other li an', the active ad voentis of the gold Ktandard are the bond holding and creditor classes, together with the banks under their control, outnide of which their principal followers are their employes and the weak nnd dependent whom they can control, logcthcr with thai venal politicians whom they reward handsomely for their services In furthering the elfish ends of the errditor combination. The money power is a VTOVkh wide combination working in concert upna the variouir nations of the earth. It has s,ught in this cntint rr fn.tn the beginning to prevent (he money que tlon becontng an lsue In pclltU s. To aeoid this tin y ought to control the convention of bot h of the great polit

ical parties and .! 'täte tu them tha candidates thej should put in nomination. This they were successful iu

dmrg until their agent, (irover Cleveland, in the president ial chair, undertook to handle the members of hi own party and the country in such ncoaraw and brutal man tier that it caused a revolution which resulted in the democratic party In convention in lf'Jft freeing itself from the dominion of this creditor octopus. The gold combination well knew that if the lines could be drawn In politics in such a way that the people could vote for or against them by mahangan intelligent choice in a national election, that their doom was sealed. Tbcv played their game with great skill and prudence

for many years, l.mersouhas said that "the devil is always an ass." The money power in using Cleveland to do their work nnd encouraging him to

adopt such vigorous and unrefined

methods proves the 1 mth of Kir.erson't saying. Silver Knight-Watchman.

THREATENS GRAVE RESULTS. 1 oatrnrtlun r t urrene) by tnefMOOi Piling I I uf 0OM In tbe National Trranrf.

That which we foresaw when tha war revenue bill was pending has come to pass. There has come a piling up of currency in the treasury such aa haa ao contracted our currency aa to threaten grave consequences. The squeeze falling, however, upon the peeulatlvt rather than the producing interests, upon the New York hanks rather than the country banks, Mr. Oege has come to the rescue as far as within his power. So long as the producing clashes are squeezed by contraction and falling pricea and the speculative cliques get off untouched, those of Mr. (iugcs school seem to think it a good thing and to be encouraged. It makes prices lower and salaries buy more. But when the speculative cliques are touched then it is time to give government aid to top the squeeze. Since the passage of the war revenue bill more than $100,000,000 has been taken out of circulation and piled up in the treasury. That is. that much more money has been received by the government than hns been spent ami

there are still large Installments due on the bond issue. And of thi$lu00ft O00 half has been taken out of t.'ie New York banks. As a result their reserves have been cut down from $243,oon.nno on July 14. the day when pnynn nts Into the trensury on account of the bond sale and t he pilinir up process began, to about $100.000,00(1 the other day. And their large surplus reserve, that is their cash holdings In excess Of 2r per cent, of their deposits, hna been cut down to almost nothing. Indeed, a reccn bni.k statement showed that the reaervee of ct of ihe banks associated In the New York clearing house did not equal 2.' per cent, of their deposits or were below the reo rves they are required to keep Under the proviaioaa af the national bank act. Being below the limit, theaa banks nre forbidden to make new loans or discounts, forbidden to do ary new business while their reserves remain impaired. They are forbidden by the national hank act. Consequently, such banks are taken out of the market r.u sources of loans and an Increased demand falls upon the other banks. Put the surplus reserves of all the banks are low. Hence it is with increased difficulty that lonnson stork exchange securities are placed in New York. Indeed, n.ary brokers called upon to pay loam nnd finding it impossible to replace stich loans hnve been obliged to sell the securities. The result has been a heavy stock market, a shrinking of prices. And meanwhile interest rates hnve ben marked up. Of coatue, the owners of stock exchange securities suffer loss. And it is piling up of money in the treasury, consequent contraction and shrinkage of prices, thai cause the losa. The speculative cliques nre suffering loss at the hands of the treasury and suffering loss from the bond issue they Insisted should he nade. And greater loss threatens t bean. Put the treasury comes to their re, cue. Secretary (Inge orders the payment of the interest due on the public debt October 1 anil amounting to 000,000 In anticipation and he orders the treasury to redeem at once, nl a rebate of one-half of one per cent., the $14.000.000 of currincy sixes issued in aid of the construction of (he Pacific railroads- and falling due January 1. Thus Mr.tiage seeks to j i out $19,000.000 In n way greatly to the profit of the bondholders. By foregoing what amounts to about 1n', per cent, interest on their bonds up to January 1 the holders of the currency sies ran ge their bonds paid nt once SndhOTC the proceeds tO loan In n market where money is worth on time paper three times the Interest they remit to the governmcn, to get their bonds redeeincd n'. once. In other words, the government Is virtually String to the holders of these bonds if they will accent 41 , pi r cent, interest on 'heir bonds between now and January 1 Instead of feet cert, to give tbem the opportunity to loan the face value of the bonds between now and January 1 nt .1 percent, and m earn BU percent, instead of la Thus In effect the government is offcrinr n bounty to those holders of currency sixes who will present them for redemption 1 once. Philadelphia mertenn. m nlry und liste. A butlnese man hs'.es h! rival as fiercely ns a woman hate hers