Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 April 1899 — Page 3

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The Currency Question.

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THE LATE JUSTICE S. I. FIELD.

BRYAN ON THE RATIO. a Uvea ''" IHbf UN , ,, bi rtamana t mi .i.uaia .1 Mr I'baavHi

I 1 , , .nc some Who admit tin- MH . )iin lalÜMii Mid Who COO f CM 11 , ,i . lit only Iw secured l.v i m I H.IKpD( aetioll. I'1" aUggeut " h.ili:-. ,,t ratio. They n!. why sixteen toon. . I wer that there urr several reasons. Sixteen in om i UmI ratio at which ftt had five eofnnge from 1034 to 1-; . It the ratio n existing between tin' . I and lUVfiV coins 1 t-irrn la t loo, ami it 1- more favorable to gold tlian the . .1 11 now 'istiiifr In most I'.uropi rounti i s. To eVattgO the ratio by in ideal action, besides cliniu'iu rv contracts, lesse iiinj,' our currrw ami Incurring OffUOl expense. vvouUl pat as out of hnruionv erltll 1 rr nations; especially Would it nit Us out f harmony with Frame, the IvurOpeM natioa most friendly to i I -.r, where the ratio is fifteen ami a Bftlf to om-. If. by international agree nuiit, we should change the ratio to thirty-two to one, for Instance, it trould necessitate the recolnage f f I lore than four billions of silver into ins twice as ktrga (provided the rhange was made by Increasing the bee of the silver coine). Xo double the -ire of the silver eoin of tin- world would diminish by one-half the silver money of the world: it would dimin'1 bv one-(u;irtcr the entire volume ot metallic money of the world. Buch it shrink age in the volume of money would, in clTeet. add billions of dollars 1 1 the debts of the world. Should so greal an injury be done without the necessity for it being proven beyond a reasonable doubt ? Bimetalllstr contei ! that, gold and silver hae been driven apart by hostile legislation, and it they ean be brought together by lly legislation. Tiny contend ib ' legislation favorable to gold has 1 sad the purchasing power of sn e of p-old throughout the world nwered the general level of prices, v the same general legislation has ied the demand for silver and lo the gold price of that metal. They t ml that the restoration of the free

,m.l unlimited coinage by a great nation like the United States a ill Increase the demand for silver to a point where the mints will require all the surplus rer of the world, ami thus, by rala- ! the gold price Ot si her and lowering the purchasing power of an ounce of ild, w ill restore the parity at sixteen to ones, and thereafter maintain the parity at that ratio. It is true that ime bimetalllsts do not believe that this nation alone ean maintain the parity at that ratio. Put shall the great majority who do believe surrender fheir conviction to the comparatively few who doubt? Upon what principle eu the minority demand of the majority the right to dictate a platform? Tisane who are opposed to the gold standard must act together, and the pi an of action must be determined by the majority. The moment the ratio of sixteen to one i I surrendered, our silver ( lank loses its force. Those who op ne the ratio of elntreu to one are not Lgreed among themaeWes. No coneidrahw body of men ask for any other --peeifie ratio. One man says twenty to another twenty-four, another thirty-two; but all the ob jet ton together are small in number eben compared with those who Irmly believe in the ability of this nation to maintain the parity at six- ' - n to out. If it is proposed to leave e ratiotoeonjrress.it must be rememliefed that those wlm desire hrmetal1 n demand affirmative action, nnd eryone opposed to the ratio Band in v proposed bill wiil he counted ir.st any kind of bimetallism. If foe ratio is left tO bfl determined by COB inen who run noon different platI irma, it gives a chance for a variety of ratios, whieh will effeetunlly prevent

Sny legislation favorable to bimetallism, and wfll ihm give n chance for friends of the gold standard to slip into congneaa under the pretense of favor - some undefined ratio, but who. ns 1 matter of fact, would use their pout tions to maintain the gold standard, file mfJo of sixteen to one ha been adopted by the democratic party la a convention, which, more than any reent convention, received Its authority llrect from the people. The rank and of the party, instead of h a'. Ing the ratio lO the leaders. pressed their " 11 Opinion upon tin" subject. ::ml that 'pinion has not changed since Ike con-J rentloss. This ratio has nhQ been in- ; cd by the populist party, the national silver party, and the silver republicans. To abandon the rat lo w add lie wrong In Itself, and as impolitic as it would be wrong, if the democratic rty were to allow its pnliey on this ' lion, to lie determined by a few doubting Thomases, or by the desertera who Supported the enemy in the "ri at straggle between democraey and plutocracy, it wonM lose the ranpeet and cotifulenee d those wli,o now look to it ns an efficient means of restoring rovernment Of the people. To turn frm its clear nnd eourngcons enuneintions to wallow again in Die mire of etabiguity and deception would nlienta t boee n ho have been drawn to it by ma platfoni f iRoc. The deaancratte Pa rt - could have retained within its f' Ms the deserters of M if it had conaentad lo n meaningless platform. " preferred to lose some members of tho body rather thnn have the whole boay daatroyad, Regasserntion did not ma too soon. The gold democ rats Were rapidly making the party n rival "f the republican parly for the favor of f'ist and monopolies. If theChleego tdstform did not him? else, it drove from

the party thobe who had been tni.tiipulating the party for private gala and u ni" the provernaaeat for public plunder. I here are inauy of the ih scrtera (hone return U) the party would bring wehkneae rather than strength and there ure millions of democrats who would not narrender a single Una of the Chicago platform to recover ever) dceerter who left because of real aatagoalam In tin- principles set forth n that platform, l do not refer to those who were misled. There were manj who left because they did not full) understand the Issum raised, ami they are coming bock of their own accord, because they Und themselves in sympathy with our platform. The party can win more vote bj steadfai y standing by the right than by weakly compromising with error, e.nd those won back to the platform will be useful when they return. While those who profess attachment to the democratic name rather than to democratic principles will always require watching. The democratic party has put ils hand to the plow, and. unless mistake tin' spirit which animates the members, it will not look back. v. . J, Bryan. VALUE OK MONEY. The Uuctliui of l'riee l.i-v. l. la One of aVatatlan of u..m- iume lo it 111 iiiimI I tttWt In order to retain a dear idea ot tliis law of value of money, or of pries -generally, it should 1 i pt in mind that the value of the total volume of money does not change. If, for instance, the volujae of moot j 1 aould he doubled, with no rhsngt In the quantity of things to be bong I and sold, the double volume would I aply stand against the MBH quantity of things to be exchange d for mom y. Mach unit of the larger volume, therefore, would axehaage for bui half a much as a unit of the smaller volume before it was doubled. For .ik realms if the volume of money should be halved, other things remaining the same, each unit of th smaller volume

would have double pure' ., - 1 - pow

The New York Police Secure Aaother Link in the Evidence Against Molineux. A LETTER THEY LOOK UPON AS A PRIZE.

er. and COUBeq" m ly the purehasTng power Of tin whole of the smaller volume would have doubl purchasing power, and cofwpuntly the purchasing power nf the whole of the smaller volume would be the same as t he purchasing power of the volume before it was CUi down one-half, lb aee We ntnal understand that it is the units of the volume of motu y that vary in value and not the whole vol- ; time. The price of a thing is the number of units r.f money in our system dollarsthat a thing will exchange for- Hence the law governing or de- : Igrmlnlng price levels may be stated as follow s: The range as prices gener ally depends on the proportion of money to debts and commodities, i. e., to debts to be paid and thing W be bought and told : and a the Volume of currency rede mahle in standard money, and also 1 f bank endits. that so largely supply the place of currency, depends on the aopply oi primary or basic money, it follows, that general prices depend primarily on the supply d standard mony. or money nf ultimate redemption. Conaeuneatlv i plain enough that the

An Oilier for n I'm. -Iii Stadt! II.hiIiiu Iba St ,1,, 1 ,, re mF ICiiIiiikI Mo I i m 11 . Written on I'reullnr III ne I'iiimi- ll.iiriliu Hie I'eeiillur I lire, Silier rekea-nlM. N'-w rk, April 15. F. C. Fowler, Of Mood US, has supplied to the police another link in the chain of circumstantial evidence that cnnects llolaiol ü. afolinoaux with the murder of lira Adams. Jt is a b-ttcr to a patent meil-

- Irina dealer, and the signature at tached to it N practica lly a facsimile of srri ting admitted by theaccuaedausal to be genuine. Nu SSS W rillen ll..lill . Unlike the other letters for the pur

chase nf drugs, hitherto discovered, the name of Molineanx was boldly Written upon it. like some of tinOthers, it was written upon light-blu; paper, under a en st containing three interlined CTCSQCntS, When called as u witness beloic the coroner, .Molineui swore that he dii not rcnaember ver having seen similar iumt, and he kinw of no member of his associsition using that crest. The full text of the hitter follows: Iii,- bets. Dear sir Pteaaa flnU useloesd -" -ont. fur Which pletihc senJ renioly. ami nlniic, yours truly. ROLAND JtOLINEUX.

nits was aanresaea: nr. juuei Burns, 350 Columbus avenue, New York t ity." Thai poet-mark shown that the letter was mailed at station D. Newark, at e:3Q o'clock, en Jane 1 feet. At tlii- time, it has been alhged. Molineux had already hired a private letter box under a Petitions name, and was writing to Other eouei i ns for Samples of their drugs. This new piece of evidence was received by (apt. MeCluakey, chief of the detective bureau, at police bencV quarters, Incloeed In this explanatory Uot.: I!ilnnuliir ine. Oak Grove Kennels. Miimlus. Conn., April 10. IS.- To t'apl ;-..ru" IfcCIUSl k. y. N-w York-. Dsr air One of my stria found the Inclosed letter in s batch nf 10.ihi that are purchased from Dr, James at. Iturns. now of Hodge bUIMIns;, Detroit, Mich., formerly of No. Columbus avenue, N'-w JTO! k city. It striked me that some of the rtarni't letters rutitaliieil ih'- same sllv.-r cr.-scent tl, it aiipeare'l on the letter from MoHoeUU here with lmlos.d. Very truly yours, r. roWLEft Capt bfeOnake described the lettr ns MooBeluaivav; clinching and damning evidence" n gainst Molineux.

I I'uurnl Herllee Dur tili- It. niiilu

uf Hi,- lull- Junll o 1 be Nuirrmr I our I. Washinirton, April 14. Impressive funeral services were held over the remains of the late Justice Stephen .1. l'i-id at the Church of the Bpiphaay at 1):'M a. 111. The church was crowded with a dfalUngttiahod company, piitln ivd to pay tb ir last tril utc of raepeel and honor ti Mm meua ory of the grant jurist. Among ilm-r present were l'rvsiijaut

injK

Srottr RipUritloa. For 41 yesrs we bad been imprisoned by tbf ice, slid our k: tuition was becom pa desperate. It was not iikeljr that we could bold cut 43 years longer. In this jua-t ure s ship st rred. Ac öftrer disembarked and tame to ui. "Who are vouV he aaked aaxioasljr. "We are the Smith party," we rtlied "You, doubtless, are our relief eifeditiB." "No," said the officer, "the Jones party sre your rehef expedition. We are the relief espedit on of the Jeess party. So long. Merciful heavens! If we were nc. r acued aeon, we should be too old to lecture! De

troit Journai. America and .rrtn. 80 soon aa Ameraa showed her rharan J ter.atic firmness the (ierman cruiser left Manila Hay, and we now j r. :ei t: .ernian in tt rests. la t like manner all Mossaeh ills lly before the wonderful p wtr of H(stetter'i Stomach Hitters It sti kis at the root of all diseases the Stoma b. and not only cures indigestion, consttpat. on, biliousness, liver and kidney trrubl s, but urrs them juiek v- and tnnanently. It make s s hearty appetite and fills the blood w.tb rich red cwrpaselea. Those who are really in society ire not sa ridiculous as thoss who are tr.L to tet in. Atchison Globe. When s fool sdmrts he's a fool be is aa b : r a iw. Atehssos lilobe. SPLENDID FIELDS OF GRAIN.

LATi: ASSOCIATi: .M'STle-E FII'.I.D McKinley, Secrcturies Wilson, Longi Atty.-(ien. Griffa, the laitisn. IPis, siati and ficrinnn anir.-.r adbra, thi Chinese minister and the diplomatic representatives of the other forciuu countries. ex-PoatUMMtCT DOB M. Dick

inson, ex8eaator Edmunde, and nxaatj senators ami repiweantntivea and othet j dlntineuiahed people bhjh in oAetnl Slid suc;;il life. Bev, Satterlee, the bishop of WashInfjton, assisted by iev. Maekay Smith, the paatOV of the late justice, officiated. The simple burial serice ' . .. . . , : t ...1 1

)t 1 lie 1. nsciip.o senile naa mm, .mu

the choir sung "Lesd Kindly

"Kock Of Afres," and ".Nearer My (iod to Thee." Chief Justice Fuller and his associates mi the supreme bench noted m honarary pall boanrs. The remainwere Interred In n vault at Book Creek aensetery, when' they will remain tan porarilj until Mrs. Field decidea when they are t be permanently buried.

WITH MILITARY HONORS. BttSMl BtatSIS i'iinliir llilinr i;i-- ' n Uiiiiiiiv Escort , the Grave Bt iii'ini'f. Col. Denver I !.. April tThe late peetaaaatei and ex-United Btatea senator II. A. W. Tabor, wa honored with a iniitary- futu rai. The remains were aeeorted by the local cmnpanies of th" Colorado national snanrda front tiecapitol, where they bad lain in state since J p. 111.. Thursday, to tin ChtlfCh of the S u nd Heart, wlvire aoleana requiem hiffh nuns was eelebrated at nine o'clock by Bee, IPranriu liny. Tin editier wan eroWded au I the floral tributes were mint Tons and bri.utifnl. The Chaffee llfhl artillery

queetion nf price tevela leonaof thf ve preceded the cortege to Calvary cemelation of money voinanc to eommodi- ter.. and sainted with it gum as the tir. We can. therefore, have which beerse passed throurh the eatea. Tlse

ir;ee irvel we enoo-e, mat ni noiiai wheat, UNseat eon,, ten-eenl eottoa, and so on. or 1 be other lev cl of ,'in-eent wheat. Bft-cent corn. fiv -cent cot ton, etc. Either nf these plana of prices can be easily enoni'li secured. One, that represented by 60-ent wheat. fivecent cotton, etc.. i- the ffold plane of jirlee: the other, that indicated by dolter wheat, ten-cen cotton, etc.. it the bimetallic plane. With fold the sole measure it i impossible to have 1 Igh, or hhrher, priCi a t'n thi contrary prices mii'-t Lro lower 11s pold njv precintea, or prows dearer, ns it is inj nOVf nil the time. With money teupply !ft. as before 1VT. to come from the mines of both pold and silver, we would nndoubtedly have in time a ratine of prices appreviniatlnjj that which prevailed frwtu InaÖtolatft, . J. Warner.

final rate.

services at the grave were pri-

GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT. l:n -lern Komi lime ureeil I ius Oni'-I lire It.uool Trip It.lle Willi Carsata rrtvllars. hicago, Vpril 1j. afar the national et can. pint lit of the (irand Armv of t he Republic. 1o I"' held at I'liiladelphia, Beptember to il astern mails have agreed to make a rate f one f a re for thf round trip froth Chicago and mi points in Central Passenger a--ehttion territory. The same rate will be naade over all lines, standard and differential aiik It will ahm apply to Ni v York. Tickets w ill be placed en sab' September 1 to I. inch. ivc. fOOA for return up t neptenanet 19. Bj i--positing tick, t with the Joint agent nf the lims ut Philadelphia, and payment of a fee of "in -ent-, the iciiirn

" e no such tli in;: as t l.e d nible stand i ird. if it were nol for the Oreshaaa

r.-irii iii iMi i'ii Maswt bsm Prapeeer Tl, a ! t rt ill.' li 1 1 ', letter ! Ii PFf '

ei... J.--,.. aU t. ,,. i... n , "..,ined . li'"1' ';' 1' Kriended up to September

is not thai between gold md silver; It is that between imuiey and property. And bimetallism, bj reai in nf the Oreabam law, does this better than mom mi tall ism ever ean. Tl i re could

b

an

law. If the two n et; - w. re fun v. r at a parity of ratios, as so HlttUJ erroneously think that bimetallism requires, there would be no double standard, There would be only a aingle standard, exactly as we have now. i cept that it would be at a higher price level, it U the easy tilt between cold and silver under the operation of the tiresham law, that m ikes biinetalli-m so sensitive, and so superior to monometallic as a stable measure of value. BfOMOti c. Ketdrr, in Mississippi Valley Diana erat. fror lllvwr aad Beeaaeraop, "Will ltryan nnd free silver be tfdk tracked?' asked a pood friend. Om answer was: "If they arc ihr ma.-se of the naaanaratk party wfll also he aldttraeked) ami that will end the ma ty; not one statt in the union could he carried if free silver is si. let rat kfd! There is only room in this country for one goidbng-protectlon-trUSi tnonopoiv party, aad II iv oeenfied hy McITansia. Rothschild A I v" Fort Madison (la.) Democrat.

t. I.iliernl collection in tin- vav of

s1o overs have Urn made. PRAIRIE FIR1S IN COLORADO.

II I- iii. .1- el sillllie !lle if flraSIHSl i. ii mi n Have ahma nmeel over vi.ioit i heyeM Weil. Cheyenne Walla, Co!., April t. Hund rede of aajuare miles nf graxiitg land have been burned v r iy prnb r it- Urea south, nail nnd west of Cheyenne Wlls. Thousands of cattle have keen driven to other rnnevs. siiü further west, on Add Horae, in . iher fire started Thursday. At last neeoonts it had burm-d ov -r an area of . siiare miles and was pprcadiiig nnchecked toward the weata

oni I ii MS lo I to irov -. New Orleans, April IV I ha res I mlSM Wal iier. Who is ill lu re with pn"i inoaie, eontinnea to improve and is le-tinc quietly. His wife and his editorial as-oeiate. Charten EL Clark, of the Hartford Couraat, are wtlk hint, ami he la mm b mora cheerful. Pslmaolea's Oaeeee tlmast Haaoak New York, April IS. The IfSJaf of tb? old Delmonlü a restaunnl el Twen-ty-sixth at reel and fifth aeenua artfl com to nn end on Tuesday next whoa UM plac' will be closed. It wa- npeiicd in . ltd.

A SAVAGE MEXICAN HOWL. i i ats, r me ii of Mensem, Kas Mathlssfl bat Bvfl to Kaa of t nil I : ii I r prls, .

Followintr is copy of letter received from iKntns T anahe y. who went to Whs sjpegoals, kfanitoba, from Austin, Minn.. .March. ': Wlaatss posit. Mar. . Jan 3. :tSJ. B't.'amln Baa Canadian novtro tnent Ageat St. l'aul, Minn. Dear .sir: 1 have yreat pleasure in Writ i up you tln 'H few i :.- - to lt-1 "U hnow how 1 like my new nion.and how I have P. , n j.-' tt.. - alone j-.nce 1 left Southern .Minnesota. I like this country well, the liinate atrrers with m and mj family at ail awn?, and taken all around it is away ahead ef .Minnesota. 1 may say that we have not had one Btccae yet tfala wliitaar. As regards the productives of the soil. 1

Light, eonsKser it. ieats oonrn rn .m.:.p. Mjta..

I am a practical tarmer. nut nave never tern such eegetafalea in my life as I bat seen raised her-. As rard6 (Train of ail kinds. I have seen sph-miid yields, in fact any man w ho annot ret alonj bare and make a good living cannot do j

it anywhere. We have abundance of wood for fuel, timber for building, anil lots of hay. I have pot pood water on my plac-.

about C C.t. I -ave a good class ox

'Trust Not to Appearances0 Thäta)hich seems hard to bear mjy be a great blessing. Let us take a lesson from the rough 'weather of Spring. It is doing good despite appearances. Cleanse the system thoroughly; rout out all impurities from the blood Hjjith that greatest specific. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Instead of tdeepiesa nights, with coo aequent irritableoesa and an undone, tin i fee'.in?- you w ill have atone and a brae. up sir that will enable von to enter into eTcry day's work with pleasure. Ee member. JlxxT nr.tr dippoint Coltre G re was so expetmre tn medical etvemiar.ee ti.at I let mine ire. It mavte me a j rfect sntk. nntj I took Hood's Kara:-ariila wtk h entirely cured rr- .Vk Tu Mas J m.. f.J bouti. 8U. Utka. N. Y. Runnln Soreo 1 F.ve yesrs siro ssy affl.' tii n eame, a runn:nar sore on soy sag csu:: g me freat anguish. Ho-fs oarssp pari 11a healed Use sore, wtirh has merer raUirneJ." Mrs A. W. LUkm tt, 3v l'owaj

btrc- t. Ix.we... Mas.

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ly rmtttrtjc So ia via K 1

KATY IN LITERATURE A naatrh of lory WhSSSatO Ihe "Ch

bum" Issdala I " "- Patta of ronilalDl.

T -

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as he spoke, aad .- :er in M K. r. boa

He the iw.-. posh tu the wtat-bound c. started back w.tb a sr. tae car was an oaf friend

car. "Jack my dr:rrs. but its boneless Ka'y! Why, Katy. a.n't there ao Rttttne yoa back to your friend? There 40 chasera out for rou from jroar road, if there one. Who is 1. j.d:n you cow?" "Wish I knew," whimpered home'esa Ka'.y. "I belong in Parsons. I re only beeo out ten months, but I'm just ach.n' hems-

ick; I want to be m Kansas where the flowers bioom." "Vsrd' fu.I o" Homt Kat;e

CItv of Mexico, April 14. The re-

ported sab- to c. 1. Buatlngtoa, ot tin- famous iron mountain at Daran P, elieits some s;iv;iLre -o:ullieiits froil. tin- tiltia-t'atholie dailies. id Pais, whieh is n penny paper f-ays: "In order to take possession ol our country, the Viink'c lias for some years past employed the most ipno ininious as well as the most sib-nt BBCthods. He is buyinp us up, deeming us unworthy even lor fighting, lie ti.Ues advantape of our hunger, am. exploits our lack of patriotism, lit Hinge iis a few p-,i(i i ums in erdet tc beeome t lit owner of the pr-at and baealealabla wealth of Mexico. Day by day, UM bst rural, elty and niininir propTti's, the s ifet and most profitable banaaanns, are and Ing their way imperceptibly into his bunds, sc that just iis tbe trees are divested ol their icavs. Mexico is kssbtg her belaatgingB, one by one. and is i inp reduced tt) the condition d a nnndi eaney, in the nxeaenon d tbe Yankee." VERY UNUSUAL PHENOMENON. ihr Battens1 i "srfla Owl af in,- Oswol Vtleaa Rear llaaatalaH In nn . il I. ilesta.

Wandenn' Wi'.lies," the switch ecg ne ea

i i i. i nlained to .OOC. "Dunno au::e how our sssss

li.iiriii-oi aii'uiui i . A.. i.a-v.'.M...- t - , ,, ii.. . . . I MX it. Swap around. I rvif; snynvv I tro WeU used by everybody. I have U-en j doM BT du;v. ghe on ber to Raa- ! Ihle to get lots of work for myself and M, via thicaco; but Til lay myzex: l-o.er-team -t fair vaip-s. whenever I wanted ' ful she'li be held there to wait con'urnee'a ; it. and I think sny one . lsecan iothe i oosvenieBce .and sent baek to us 'basn . ,, . . t m ' h fsL. From Kucjard K.pUage I same. I Would not care to return to ..y- - Minnesota.

l .im. fir. vonra verv trnlv. -ot .ymte Kesay. "Ail in w-,o wyna

(P1r.edl DENNIS TwOHf-T. The (iovernment ha Agvata in see. eral of the States, any of whom nvQl be nlefised to cie in format ; or. ; tofre

bouic-fctad lands to tl.o . . ur.:. it. 4

The merchant, who sen tip toy balloons srith hi "ad." ps rated en t turn, knew how to get his name u-. 1. A. W. lliL.ttin.

I to lead better live will stano u; . at ied tho I levrralitt in a eommacd:ni tone. They all

stood up exceptina tbe :rar.(er with tao chin whkers who sat in the front TOW. "Don't you wsnt to be s better nun"' de mande.l th revivalist. "Wed. it's hke this parson," sasd the atrsncr "I expert to bo a better man. cf course, out jrou sec 1 hsin't been to town before in ten year, an' 1 wso ealkylatin' to have a ieetle fun fust," Jievcland P'.s:n Dealer.

San I rnncisco. April 14, lneeageri nn the Itoamer City of Rio o Janeiro fmni Honolulu, Ktati- th it on Maroh 2-! the bottom of Uta cr.-at rotmuM fei' out. fiiiowei by grea! rlouda of dust ami smoke Borne nlarm sras felt by the masts of the Volcano house, i ecasioned by Man neiaea fvtuu tbe frsv quenf landslides which followed, had m me of tbe guests becalm- r assureil and start d to Inveatigate the pbe noaneaoa. A hob- ISO fort n dlanaetea showed the extent uf the cave iu. All attempta to kannte the bottom of tbe crater w ie unavailing, anil -ome a Itfaoritiea place it at BOO (ret i low the mouth of the crater. Further devi 1npnaenta were aaraltedL

ANDREWS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. I : l-e rl m n I Pro v I -. inn B of the Witt ol a Victim ! the liOlest Bern lork liiiliieaitnl. Clvelnnl, O., April 14. t oiiccrniiiff

the will of the late Wallace C. ivlrews,, nf Jvjfw York, for the esta ldlsbaaant ml inaint'iiam-e of a school for girU n: Willoughhy, 0H Judge John V. Hut china, poatnanster f Cleveland, um. ii cousin of Mr. Andrews, -.aid v-.-t rdav: "l ataoeeely hope that Mr. kndrewaf rvlshei win be enrrled ut ami if they r- that the BObOOl vvill be a finely eniloweil institution, because I lx-liev.-his i-statc will Im- found to be worth Bboul $t, OOd.OOO. As I understand tho Will, his Mitiro estate was to eo to Iii wife, and after her death lie lisposcl Of M Iii eeted. A Wnd h ( ,r Triml. Nvv York, April It. Ihe Tribune savs: It is learned ihnt a n-w trust whieh will embrace all tin- hip; watch naae and watch nKwanaeul naannfna 1 lei In this country, will soon be nrgtmlsedk Will Retaliate. Topekn, Kas.. April It. In the event of the proposed Connecticut stututo prohibiting banks of that Mate invistiiu.' in Kansas bom!-. Ihr state will retaliate by abutting oat nil Oaa Dectieui Inenrnncc coiupnnlea from do-

' inar buainrss in Ike state.

The Pioneer Medicine is Ayers Sarsaparilla Before sarsaparillas were known.

r r 0

litty years ago, it began

work, omcc n you can count

.the sarsa-

par i 11 as

by the thousands with every variation of imita

tion of the original, except one. They have never been able to imitate the quality of the pioneer. When you Aucfs on

bottle of sarsaarilla that is

enough: voucan

have confidence at once. If you want an experiment, buy anybody's Sarsaparilla; if

you want a cure, you must buy

I W

""aaaam

I aVT : 3 r- AfC

I r

Axi

9

ers

whicb made Stmpanlli firnow