Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 42, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 December 1899 — Page 2

Mill IS Nt

'immediately hsuled Jvn to half mast.

and llie d.-ora of tli- iinn.-.ioii closed to (lit- BBbtte, Iba rillHlWl 'ea-il a-elcl. 'I l.i in -.M.I nt MTU deeply atlected

Hon. Garrett A. Holurt Parsed Away Surrounded by Family and Friends. GENERAL M0URNN6 AT PATERSON. N. J.

Mi

llall-Miiicl mi il.. nilniiiil 'llnl. Whir- MM Helmed rulitia-al l'ninil anil !-

mitii frees tamalliiB B) I Im Pntl i. r-a I bliill ra li I ill BktMSB.

Pata-ravin, X. J., Nov. 21. Vice-President Hubert dud at v to a. m. The family ami pin sici.ui were at Mr. lluKilt's Im-iIsiiIi- w Ii -Ii the end rune. Ihr Kinal Ita-lapae.

l v tin ti ii L'i ur anno, i iu tnir his col-

league! nth, anil at i Mf dispatched .1 letegraiu aoaveyiag Um sympathy ami riiiiaolatinii i himself und Mr. MeKii lix to Mr.. Uolijit. M, .intime the .ni intellii ne- ha 1 1 -ecu hulli t , m d b) all Um Bewa a per oil ken, ami the whole city was i nuHiriiin tin lo-. of tin- v ice-pi csit lent. Srrrtj rj id State Hay, anon whom ihe rmreessioa of the preeWeacj now lalls. In: ill lb IMIW on his iirrival at the stnti department, and he LlMM diSlelj n paired Ii Um White House. Meantime Senator r'airtjaaks. of inrjlaatuand Senator Poster, of Washington, had Jo4ad the president, and wa re with l.im trim Secretary Ha arrived. The MiTrtary remained about ten minutes. He was idhly alleeted vv hen he left the White House. win ittettd Ike lsaeeet. He said no arrangement had vet

Mr ll.diarl liad a ver weak -pel!

late Monday altera '. from whieh he lne PridBl :,n l iL . . . . - a. t .... ....l.l.... ..ail.) e

rallied at Unit sr;io p, m., but he

again gten weaker toward add night. IjiIi i on there .seemed to he a slight fniprm emeu t. hut si.on after uddajght he became unconscious and re-

l.i -mäkln: ! !

11. , k' I l ullsV hlRh unier of t ami hi too brie of the United 01 m n ite exhibit' I

character w i long b- mi'ui of Insular ark ir I hi ,rts. whin

OABRET A Hol. AKT. inn i ned in that condition until his death, wlneh followed an .itl.uk of angina pectoris whieh lieiran at seven o'cliM'k. Before Mr. Hobart became unconeiou.s ha- wan ahle to converse with Jdiv. Hobart almut some private affairs lb was i T patient and showed his renserkabie arill power np to the laut. Vriit'ml ll.. I im I'll iif llcnlll. Mrs lluliart. Ir Newton. Mm, Newton, who is a e ai-in of Mrs. Unbar. lid Miss Alice Waddell. the nni-.. ircre at the patient - bedside eoastaatly from the time he was siek. Garret A. Hobart, Jr.. wa- also at hi father's bedside. Mrs Robert bears up well under her great bereavement. lukt-nn of Vlourninu nl I'n I i sn n . The flairs on the eity and ,,'her pnblie buildings were halt masted when the news of the ice-president' death

aeaaBc known. Flags on man) private builditiirs and dwellings w.-rc also bumf at half-mast. Th- lndl on the city hall v.. is t.illed t intervals durinir the fiTenuon. The Passaic county court udjO'irned In token of reapeet to the dead vicepresident. Mthoujfh the vice-preaident'n death had been expected it any time, there MM still a faint hope, up to the last, amonef ids personal friends in Patern. that lie vm old tirviVC f' I - Qli time tu eoane. Tin s.. j r-i ns, who had 1 i n neighbors and life-Ion? frienda of the viee-presii'.ent. wert deeply allectI i rer his death. Tfce SssaUaat SatMcd. At 7:ria. m. the rice-preaident'i prirnte M'crctary, Mr. Beans, railed up the Vinte Hoase by telephone and notified l'rcsident MiKinley that M Bobart svjvs d v ii p At nine o'"m k r. I'vntis comniutdcated strain with the preaiiii nt. notifying him of the viee-presi-lent ,1. ath. lraaaKfa ' Uniliilein-e. I nit pfter the nevs of Mr. Hobart! d'.'th was aent over tiie wires, tola jr:. hi of eondolene bcffaa to arrive a .irroll Ball. lasOBfj the (irst to 'ml words of sympathj ami con did, nee to Mrs Hobart were Pre Idstaf IfcKinlei and Mi- McKinley. RaStsTMattaas Seat om. Amin those t, whom tehx-ram-wir- - nt aanosnciag the Hee-prcal diet'- death aei Taltsd Btatet Eh nator Sevrall ami I - i t - -! Statt - S.-natur i ri -

mi ; hm p " k reeident McKinley ent srord that nln U i he vrookJ end . v.,r I i have n talk with i'V'thVo"

JMr.-. Hobart ever the telephone in the IBS

Bjftemcon. Iruring the rorrnoan many oi' tin vi. , presklent'a intimate friends .ami neiffhhori called at Carroll Hall and h ft their i ltd -. Ustalaeas Haasea Itraoad, T'n in sine- iHmara and pnhUc tn 'a'.rf's 111 I'.lter.-i II are Ix-itie;

lrrpe. in black.

the common

the member of his cabinet would at

ti nd the funeral. President McKinley was deeply moved, and when Senator Fairbanks had left hfl joined Mrs. McKinley in his private apartment-. His elo-e mid intimate relation- with his sol league ajadt him fad the vice pf -iih nt's death as a preat parSOnal bereavement. Mrs. McKinley was great!) affected. She gnvs way completely to her grief and Sobbed convulsively. Mrs. McKinley has but few intimates In re. ami among her most cherished friends were the v ice-president ami Mrs. Hobsrt. President McKinley dkd all he could to comfort his wife Süd tlitl nut return to his offkM until the members of the cabinet legan to arrive. 'I He CaMaiaf Informed. The members Of the cabinet were trade acipiainted with the sail news as soon as the president himself was informed, by means of telephone from lln White House. This was the regular cabinet meet In day. ami the members gathered at the Whin- House at 11 o'-ioi.k. but the death of the sine president otershadow, d all else and public business wus not mentioned. AH the members of the cabinet, especially Att'y.-Gen. liriptrs. showed the emotion they felt. The latter iatimated that he would leave for Paterson an once.

I ill. I in "im v I lo THE PEOPLE. l:i-eiillve n li . i ii ii ee in en t of llie I -.- I I af tin- lee-l'reiienl. Washingfton, So. 91. After the cabinet nieetimr Ihe tne-iilt tit issm d the (oUosriaa; prt rtaroation: Ptoala inn Ion. To the People of the United Slates tJarret AuBUHtus Ih-tiari. vtc-urefj4cnt of tke United si.n. di i nt hi h-me in Paterson, N. J . at eiichi-tnird o-dock thM mornliiK In him tie- nation ham lust one Of Us asost iliusirlmis dtiaens ami one of lt n -i i "tithful servant. His iK.rtiell'itlon ill the t,usln'S.s lite ami the

f

Ite was ml by a nments ; !- sM nt t i if the titles of hip In

un 1 noble He will his frn mis as a man

a in I all st shall akm mast and United Bt p.;. appro dead for a In wltn : anil catw t,, ,: v Don. ;ii

th

d.

itlm of th.- loa whieh iiu- country, l aireci that ih.- funeral, th- executive llteti States hall doe) d -f tie ermv and ii. ivy he nation .i tiair at hairthe r pr - ntatnres "f th" in foreign countries shall - trlli. ite tu the illustrious nl -f thirty day. re f, l have m i my hand si al if the I'nited States

tin City of Washington, this

tw entv -irn day of November. In the year "ur LÖCt, "ne tlHHIsand olht hundrtit and alnotr-ntee. ami af the indapaadence of ihe United States, the one hunilrt"! anil t w nty-fourth. ISien. I l!.!.l.M M K I XI. KV. Hv the President. JOHN HAY Se. ntary of State. aVIsarraatslsaJ su. t. n Oarreit -. 11 hart was eminently successful both in has I ties and politics His reputatii-n as a mam af affair and a one of th" -lirevv h ' SUSlfl SS men In thi an i rv was perh. i; - greater than his reputation as a p.-iite si leader nnd statt--rnan until hi election to the vlce-presl-d ncj . three i ,,rs mga Mr hobart was I in In 1II. nt b'.nK Uraii' h. N J His ancestor on nl

t.e vi-r. hmrpsh. and un his 1 Dutch :'hirtjr-thr. ..ir.iv graduated from Rutnrs coli" in t .ehirnf school. Three

tered upon the study s Tuttle. a prominent aunty, and who was

mayor ,f Paterson. Young

arrived at Patcriml fifty ct nta in

fathei - Ol. ttiet H

lie I. till I I 1 I of lav with lasret in r it tl.at 1 .11.

Hobart Im said tu have son with b-.it a dollar

i .

n..oU t Is W.i

native Stat lato poBi Ii ounsei of Ps . I tolle St he was chos

ar. Uvt-n dur iti; illspl)eil thai ir and exhibited that ability whit h . i i sin i ss both in bUM

and frun this am.. II beRinIs his way. unaided, to wealth ii ' In I'-iH Ii was admitted ..,.! ll sane ar he marii.il r of Mr Tuttle. Mr. htotmrt ay m; I'l ;. ,t the Imr of his i and hi b, nt lad him earlv

171 he wa-s mfole city n. and In llV; was Sil I I - semtily, of wiih h body

'or in the fi.Mowinit

th i arlv ars hi

ste Kn"we,te nf ni'-n

w ondei fui executive the key of hi- kfttSf and politics. At

ipecial meetimr Of I tn end of his second yeai in th- as- " I B.n.l.l i I... ,.-ili...l I.. .I..V..I.. Inn, Mil f In

ci imeil wa ealbd for ti. . .,n ; i,. i . i, in,. .., laiin,. m.

ruon. tt the city hall, to take suitable tereat w ih srhlt h he h.ni become Identl-

lieu iiui lie- ,! manns hi ms puny woiiiu

nut S'linit of i. is i p lining Ion in pri-

actmii on Mr, Bobart' death. The eice-priklents priente ufnees in the citv Wi it- c! I a- -i n ;s ln death Sea : nnonnm d. The funeral arill prohahty bt hehl jiivt s.itwrdnv. althoufjh BO public an BOS mi i. i t:t of I'ds tSCl has yet been Baatl "'II IIMM. V I VVs!M.roV

v U pr. sld. ii.-v on th-' ti-kel h-Aitid bp Mi M. KiiiIi v he i. un. to W.ialiliiKton and took up his r. seP nee in ;l Id I'uini i n manalon, ad mining the Ii, of tno alstolii old S- a ar,l house OB l-afayi'tta square, a lo r.- Hlaln died The Hobart residence, during the past two veur. has ! '. the - of iiia'n t -1 1 K tl t fill miclul affairs it lally the vicc-prtdoal ami Mr- kttKlale) VU"e-PresWeal höhnt wem il i . mper.i in, n I an, I , harntliiK p. sonallt) atad him very p, pular nut only in the si de, nv.r which he presided anii dtgaltjr and ability, but with all alio bm In oataet with tum Mr liohirt Ii f: but one chlki. Harrett Hob in. jr . a boy nf ii I- may, a atrf .. Ii. I in lv,.. in Italy, while theru with her pan.nl Mi Hoharl aas a popular presiding ofti. r and a K"'il parlinmeut irlan It had been the hil'lt of llloM V lee-pr. -Idelll to refer closely-disputed point of order to th senate f..r decision Mr Hobart, kW ever usually decided all such ouestlnna himself, t Hpect.iiiv ii the Involved parliami nt irv law. and the ruh - did ii 't profor decision by Ihe senate H- aas quick in disposing of imslii, -- .u his desk, and proei eiiuikis were never oelayed throuk'h any Indecision on his part. Ilia firm and impartial manner won the reaped of all senators, while Ills genial Hint p'i as.ini mann, r made him one of tht m st popular men who ever tilled the hlK Office which his death leaves Vac. int. till. II M IUI. V IUI M.I Ml V H. ills 1 1 an Ii I, Ileal l'eroimue t bo Mill tin ml Uli- I llliernl -ia I n r al 11 ) . Wsjfkhingtoa, Nov. u,. Vice Pnsident Bobart's funeral, tin Saturday, win be attended by the president ami his ci. binct, the supreme court', the si nett in a IhmIv ami a large committee frolll the house of representatives, besides many other high diirnitai it s of the gor ein meat, who will journey to Paterson to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of the riee-presj-dent, livery senator ha- been invited to be present, and the senate will meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York Sat unlay at 11 o'clock, ami tln nce travel in a body to Paterson. Sergeant1 at-.rms l'.ri"jit has engaged a special train to convey the president ai d his cabinet and the i'nited Statt- -iipreme Court to Pat' rson. The train w ill leave VTaahlcgtoa over the Pennsylvania, railn ad at seven o'clock Saturday morning, and will arrive on the return at 11 p. m. Ilia- low aif "iia-a-i-jiim. The law applicable to the vice-presidency w as enacted January 19, 18M, by the Forty-ninth cnnim-, first session. I he main feat un s are aa follows: l'.e it enacted, etc. that in ease of removal, death, reaignation or inability of Uith the president an.! vice-president, the secretary of state, or secretary of the treasury, or BWfUBIJ Of war. or attorney general, or post mattes' general, or secretary of the navy, or secretary of the interior shall a- t as president until the disability of the president or ice-nres-idenl is removed or i president shall la elected. The h.w further pTOlldes that when one of the ahorc cabinet oftoets succeedto the presidency, be shall oaU a spacial session of congress, A proviso limits the siica-es-ii.il to those who would ba- eligible to the presidency until r the terms of the emi-titution. ai d who have been appointed with the sdvice and emt-t nt of Hie senate. The effect of the law is not to provide a BOoeesston to the vice-praah deney, bat merely la Ibbiih a aneBBB sioti to the presidency. vir. Hoaaet'a tseeeiirei i'.y the death Of Mr. Bobart S- nator William P. l ive, of Maine. becOBBUI president n teinpor of the sa-nate, and will diaehargc all Bat duties af the rice-presidenl as presiding officer of that body. The si nate rules specifically provide that bo election is neeea" -ary at the beginning "f the session. Senator Fre accordiBgly yvill continue a presiding ortica-r till the end of Presitlent McKialey'a adrainlatraflOBji atanatae Cataldeaae A curious coineltk nee of the death of Vice-President Bobart is fonad in the

fact that of the six vi presidents who have died in office, four died wi'hin it few days of the same day nf tlia- mon'h of the year of tin ir deaths, tha- death aif Mr. Hobart the L'l-t of Noveinla r, lsO'J: that nf Mr. Wilson thettd of N'ovetniar, lsTä; that of EI bridge Herry Koremher 2, 114. and that of .Mr. Hemirick- November-''.. 1888, The other two rice piealdentt arho dia-al in of-fict-were Clintoa ami King. The former died April -". 1-1', nnd the latter April 17, 1-.53. A MORGANATIC MARRIAGE.

I HI KEEP m.

Concentratinj; at Mantalban From the Nor.h and Intrcr.ching Themselves.

A FOoCE INTRENCHED AT SAN MATEO.

Revere I'luliliiiH I'niinv. V.irlll aif I I II. 1 H n I Ii Iii !' V r ill lie lie v eil I, he I r 1-1 1 r Ic ill.l III a 1 11 leu in eil Betae-ltakarTtat of tansfkse lasnr Ki nl Miilal I'riiel ieul I ImBNMMd kale. Manila. Xnv. II. P.,:äO p. in. The inlurgfeatl from the BCrth are conccntrutinif nl Montalban ami San Mateo, where it is expaoted they will auths re ghriavnoti T he Bpaalarda never occupied these places, ami the insurgents htlkesaf tha tii to '- ImptagHsbla. in,- lasaegmats Mawr. A rrcon naimann to tha north of Pan MatSO, on Tuesday, developed the fact that the re'.e-ls were BMHring tores and men to Montalban. Tha number of Insurgi nta is unknown, A recon naissanca- made yesterday IkOSIred that MM ra-bels are ill! reiiched at San Mateo and others in the valley betas sen Users and Mariajuina, where the ra-hel ontpo-ts are stationed. Qen, Young entered Ban Mateo last Beptenber and found the place not especially adaptetl for a fgrOBg la-sist-nce. sei era- I'lultlliiu In I'ainny. Manila, Nov. 23, 10:80 p. in. Severe Ighting in the imrth of Iloilo begSB Tua'sduy, November -1. Four Americans were killetl ami 18 woundeal, including tbra-e offfleers. The iaaur genta are retreating to Santa Barbara but the figfhting continuea.

th.

Tin- iriiieiii aad Calstanl vui tenat in-- gaaerali ihington, Sow, 1 Ml the flairs

In Vi.s intton are half masted out of Durtni

gesret to the niemory of Vfree-Presl steii t Hobart. A n IMMI ncetnettl of the "ice-pn rodent's death, while not nnexgaettd, tump as 1 distinct shock, ami ens! I -doom over the eitv where Inails leva,) and BOBOred. The BSWl a- Irst reeeiverl at the White Bonae, ten iiiinuii- before nine o'clock, in a

V ate iife. :i;,. a W, he was . le, !,, I

late senate. ..f ah Ich body he was chosen prt Klent In UB1 imrlng his servh-e In lh aSBStS be was chairman af the Judiciary COntmitteS and W as IBS author of many BUteaurai af importance which are now on ths sis! it-- bonka of the state of New Ji-r--a III.- i art le,ame ne ie anil mot- v In Us den, amis upon him. He was re, ... 1 I is a afe und KUidinK hand, anil ftnm ivmi to l-m he was at the bead "i th etat repubUran organisation of New Jarsey, and as su h. planned some if the most brilliant esmpaign i ,nducla . By his parly. Krmn 1-1 until lwS he- was 11 BIB r of tha National n pub llcan ex. in is Btntlttee, and had much to do with IBS management of the na

il, na. 1 11 ri iiim iiuuan those 12 years.

rs his business mn-

le 1 Moni I- one broadi r and Inoad. r Ills k-eii Insight into aflaits in...!' his advlc nn'i counsel ct such value that he was sought after by smno of the largcJt corpairatlunn In the country a v I' e-pr--Id-i t h was a director In no less than different companies Probatilv the irreati-st business honor which he 1 was hi selection as oi,.- of th" ibree arliltratnr of th- Joint Traffic association, cmp. se.i of 37 of the most

roni'nent truiiK lln-s nf the loiinttv

privntt mesHiitre from Paterson. The Through hl - i-onnactinn and hi f. w ., 1 lavs pr.t tlce h- built un a large furtuna 8 ovti tha executive uuiiuuuu waa Axtsr his nomination and siwtion to Us

l'rlnea- i liira-naa- 11. nf Hie Vlna u 1 1 a Terr i lair tl r re nil a-1 Ka-i-IhliiK In iiilal. Kinctnn. Jamaiea, Nov. gg. The arasMhag of (ormarr Piinee Clarence if. of tha- Moscpiito territory, and Irene Morrice. took place ya-sta rday . Recent mall advices from tfian ragaa ald: "Hy aontractinp thin alliance, which is thoroughly niorganaetic. tin former Mosipiito kiiii"', aasosding to the law of his country, not only diinhi t ils hi- heir, but politically and technically, if SOt, under Uta seat ooaditiona, virtually, abdicates his shadowy throne.1 HUNTING A LAST DITCH. K"l"ld". Willi I ivilo- aitll.fr, aallaa "laud Dttek1 Wltft il nlr) ill Hin Heels. Hanila. Sot. 21. Officers of the ruts.

j bout Helena n purt tl.at while passing

ungeyen ine naiuesnip uregon Mff-

nniaii that .euinaiiio wa- mnkinf tor the Borth, with 19 ollict rs, and that a troop ot caralry was in close pursuit. Tin- r. ei,n also dgnsled thai Qear erals EstWtOa ami WheBtOB had OOft III Ctl ll. POLITICAL PRISONERS FREE. 1 V n. ulii, i I to I .-.initial I linn.. Btin iieid a .muh r galas I raisveil lln- llnr. Santo Domingo, Nov. n hut two of the political pri-nm rs were rc-lena-d from custiMlv yesterday. The two still held luivi erimiaal eaasjaaj pemliti": against them. i. en iisiiie, the former head of the1 provisional ivcinuicut, hu left here lor tMiutiaifo,

ASOTfl iCATTBIIBO IBNT. Istlaf In Miinilit that A mi inn Iain's inn is I i I n I eu rn I eil . Na-w 'ork. Nov. 14, A dispatch to the Herald from Manila says: The (;eiia nil opinion here is that Atruinaldo's army will never Bgalfl come toft t her in any considerable force with Mm in command. The forces Under (a n. I aw ton and (ien. TotUBg are folIcaring so ranidl on ids heels Into Ba) otnbong that no uaaurgeal capital car. be again estaldlshed. ( apt. .lames ( . t astner of flic Fourt'u infantry with Lowe's senilis, is making forced inarches through the innimtains from San Nicolas northeast, lien. Young, with his cavalry anil the MacaIm i a-s, i- moving rapidly from Aringay through difficult passes to Trinidad. They an- elose on AguinaWo'a -mall party. A thinl advantf is lia-intr made tm the road toward Igan on tha ooaat, W ith Ayuinaltln's personal army tli-Hist-al, the auily insurgent force left intact are poesibly the Meaeardos, about 1,000 in anmhsr, la the saenntaiBS west of the railroad; Pio Pilar'a tfit) men. who BIS Baal of Manila in the mountains mar Antipolo, and Qen. Trias' force of about 2,000 in (avite pn.v inee. The military problems now facing us are eaaj of settlement, except in the ease of Pilar, who can not ba- aaah ly anr rounded. All our troops in the north are livinr off the country. Tin- remarkable marches ami our r.i i -i ; advance everywhere iro tempo rartly pn t r.itini- a huTgfl psreentagS of our inen. Qen. Lawton desires etra troops in order to COtttfo every tnea ii- of escape. .i:v m hit til It i niu.vi . in sedi'iasrtsrea in kaattsaldo'a l-'irnirr l e I d e n a-e. Manila, Nov. S3, 1:88 p. Bl. TJCD. M;u Arthur has nt urm d to Tarlae, and baa establiahed his bead qiuu? ten at AguinnldoB former residence. Dnriog the entlra Bwrament from Oeixna ba Dngwpaa not a shot was find. The inh.diitatits of San arlos met the Americans with a band, For metdy ittaehed to the Insurgent army, nmi the aleads (mnyor)) with Gen. MacAtthntr and Col, Belt, in a car rincji , hi aded a proci raion through the t w n. den. MeArthur receired an pi at ion. 'I III. SVM8CKKD CM A tt.KBTOX, Th- Last Nape Baslaa ihe Vassal is II i sin ieil .

Wnkhington, Xor, 14. The following nblcgram wsi received b( the navy de partmrnt from the commander of the Pnittd States naval itation at Carits, P. I.: t ;erite, Nov. 2tl. Charleston wrecked Nov etnl. er S, Last s,en eforember 19, under water from stern to aniokestsck. Thr Bnauccesaaful attempts to vet Dear her. Heavy tvpnoa-n since. Kxpeel C'nlgca with later news. Office ra ami crew all Mired and well. LKfJTXfi, The ColgeOI is the supply -hip which died from iioticr Kong, several days ftgo, with wfeeknge nnd divers, to cv limine the CffiftrlestOQ, She has B8 Conbtedly iirrivnl at ths scene of Hit Wia-ck by this tiuit HeM for Turnery. Wooaaocketi R. i.. Nov. n, -Chdrlaa K. BtCWart, who was arrested in Pitta huri'li. Pa.. ehar"-ei with obtaining OUO from the First Nntionnl P.ank ol Wooa sacket ob a forged check, was hebl yetterdaj in $i,ouu ftr the riaid jury . in in Interview with pi -porter, Sta-vvurt -a id that A. 1,. Wh i tenia n. w !io is Matter aitesi in Kan r la eaa licet ton with the First nations! bank, 1 an over rated num. tmt neatly n clever . the in-w -papers have made him out to be.

A GLIMPSE AT THE KLONDIKE.

g apt. tnaiasamkln imi. Ibasd '" AlaaLan i:peillUnn mill VIItmeelsaa Baata, New York. Nov. .:. i apt. William il. A bercroro ble. who i.a- km-hi three tears in Alaskan evploriition ami who has just surveyed bb all America a route to the Klondike, passed through New York Visltrday, OB his wav to Washington, to mahn his report to Sa-e-rctarv lo't.t. lie -aid: VI ii I it leal ll re of llie I ! ia-tl il lull . 'The main feature of the expedition from whieh I have just returned, i- the completion of plans for ths opening of the Klondike region for the Amerioaa miner so he can html at Vahle with his pack pony, and prospect any part of ihe public domain without later fercnoe from the officials of foreign country. The trail I have surveyed i 8M miles from the boundary, ami through the heart nf Alaska. I ervcvftl about Ton mile-, ami I built an All-AmericBB trail four feet wide, with a view to iis ultimate widening;, Tä miles long, through Ihe Rocky .Mountain division from Yaldes to the Ton rdtta river, which tlows into the 'upper i ivt r. This road, of course, i- merely n trail ami very crude, but its ctuir-e la will watered and gams is plentiful, especially Isars, goats and adld tbeep, Peeaaanffl, "The Klondike expeditloB started from Washington on March Eg, and I hail with me two topographers, two civil engineers and Lieut, rtabcock, in OhargS of construction. We went by train to Fort YllowatOOe, In Yellowstone park, where we picked up horMB und packen, Which We shipped tO Seattle. We left Seattle on April ii. on the steamship Bxcelalor, the expedition then aumbering about :iä souls, laclnd lag a trail Isis-, a dynamiter, two shoe sharpeners, rock men, graders and handj men. Btraaded Mlaeva Baanlerstl, "When we gri'ived at Vahles, am found many miners from the Interior stranded aad luffering. The war de partmcBl directed that Ihej ha given employment n government work, and ns a result of thll no destitute miner hail to be taken out of the country in the revenue cutters. I'riispa-a-t Im llie I 1 1 in In a a-nr. "During the coming year there will be numerous enterprises pm barked in Alaska and npreiallj in the Ynkon country. The country to be opened to sett It nit tit is fully twice as Ihrge athe New Rngland states, and will sufI.rt thousands of people. taeleultMral PosatMlltleM "The water is good, Ihe soil fertile, piitue abundant, except In the Copper Kivt-r valby. ami all the hardv "tai'is. such as are raised la Siberia, mav be raiaed along ths line of this All-American trail. One hundred Bttd fifty ini'''.nisive tin- mouth of the Copper river I dens,, vegetation and luxurioue grasses Bttd three or four kinds of edible bff rics. I n.pa-r Itiver mid l.lin-lera. "The mouth d the Copper river is a vkie delta, containing sandbars and shallows, while 00 miles from tV month un- the Miles glacier and the Childs glacier, Plnding it impossibh to navigate the Copper river, we went nriiiind by Prince William's sound, BsMrtaental Oardea al Valdss, "In bty experimental gaYdea nt :d de. I miseil peas, carrots, turnips, lettuce, radlshea and other garden atniT port Valdes was our baas of sopptiei from Seattle, the supplies being packed in by pack trains." THE HEREFORD BREEDERS, onia-a-rn ( neeea th tunssi vieetina of ttie t in r I e Ii Ii II a-re f at rd llra-eala-rs" saia-la I inn . Chicago, Nov. 83, At the annual meeting of tha American Hereford fireeders' aasocia tion, held Tuesdaj Bight, an appropri.il ion of 818,000 w as votcd, to be used a- prize money to be offered Hereford cattle exhibitors Officer were elected as follows: President. T. F. It. Soil, am. Chilllootbe. Mo.; vice-president, Frank lloekefeller, Cleveland, . secretary ( C K. Thomas. Independence, Mo,; treaaur er, Charles 0 udgell ,lndependenos,Mo. l Cxeeutiee Committee Charles Gad geil, Independence, Mo.; II. II. Cloiujh, Hyrin. O.; Thomas Clark, F.uchcr. III. IT MEANS ANNIHILATION, i n,- Bataeaa Maat Ba u Ik Wtlltms kam Hill lit-come n lam In 1,1'IH'lll. tlatita. Ca.. Nov. 23, The Willing in. m bill, provldintf for state nrohibl

t'OB, was passed by the house of repretentatives ad the general assembly of this state yesterday after the must exciting debate the bonne has known in year. If the bill passes ths senate and becomes a law, it means tin- BM rihllatlon of the saloons. Kvery plant tor the brew inj,' of beer or the maun fbcture of whiakj must be closed, it N ill not interfere with bniupit ta or private entertainments, but the law will not allow Bay club to sell or keep for the uc of members, Intoxicating liquors of any kind.

He That Any Goo?Would Wfn"

, .... b Meade htmt$mi Vtflll. fW, rich Mood o fht first rtquisHt. ,., jt

AAr'iApdnlU. y ienirta; ynani NnoJ And

ihh rt MUi. nus helrvii niAm J "uin to success, tBStfaVf gi-i'ing strtnyth onj

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MccdS SaUatxitifffA

in Oreaalaad, "No," rnntinueil the Kkimn, Mdlr: "thsts isn't so min Ii asoBey in tin- hot. ; ncs in (Jreenlaml a the volume of travel aroula ledicats. The ivsrags An te nlorer is M particular these day! Ii , to have Inn, t t ,r thnticr every day, nnd fresh DOOl at that! Cu.netlhoot WSn't SRIWer St ail! No. I doa'l Know ns I blSBM t lie , plorere much. They've not to bsve men experiences as the public t ite denial It, ( they are to do any lecturing, 1 Hip pots, Ye."--Pii'k. Inter in thS South. The season approaches' when onc't thoughts turn toward a place where tin- inconveniences f n Northern winter mat h escaped. No M-ctuiii oi tins country . it i a i in Ii ideal spots as the Unit Cos) on line oi the Louisvills i!t Naenvilh I; i road b, -Wien Mobila ami New tlrle.ins, naa tc-.-cs a in i ial climate, pure uir, evt n t -m raturs end facilitiet for huutini sad fishing aajoyed hy no other section. Aceorautods tioni for visitor are first class, and can lis secured at modemts priem, Tbe u I v. R. K. is the only line by which it cat l retched in through ear fron Northern Cities. Through car schedules to all i.'t in Florida by this line are siao perfect. Write for foKlcrs, etc., to tlco. II. Uorner 1) p. A.. St Louis, Mo.

"How women da love to tare at a hero'1 ii, the Cynical Youth. Yep, assented the Savage Hachclnr. "That iia 0BC ri i- u why they alvvavs Hock to WtddingS." iudiaiiapoii.s .louiii.il.

i lie neat Pesseelatlsa fur t kills snd Fever is a bottle Of QbOVBI TsBTBI rs 'ii 1 1 1. Toxic, It, ilmplj IrnaBBiiiiiiliiliii in atastelcss lorm. N cure m. pay .Pries, SOc, "Hp's a vegetarian. i he?" "Oh! th Strn test kind. He won't even eat OfttSf plant." Philadelphia Rscord. Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat ani I. unit trouble of three years' standing.. , Lady, HuBtiagton, Intl., Xov. 12. 1SU4. A successful man is one who attracts so Mach attention in the world that people coii.-etit to abuse him. Atchison Hobe. You will be eared without BwdicuM at Quisisana Nature Cars Ssnitsnum, Asba Ville, N. C. Write for full particulars. It i only in SCeord with the eternal fitneu of things that the crunk slimi'd a! t be ob Buscbia beat.- Chicsgo Dailj S'i

Mrs. Pinkham's Irlcdicine Made a New Woman of Mrs. Kuhn. iLr iira to ans. RsrBBaa no. f i.ojI M Dkah MM, Pinkham I think it ia my duty to write to you expressing niv sincere gratitude for the w i tulcrfui relief I have experienced by the saa of l.ytlia K. Pinkham's Yi e-etablc COBB pound. I tried ditTcretit doctJrs, also different kinds of nicdicinc. I would feel better at times, then would bo as bad as ever. " For edgttt years I was a prent sufferer. I had fnilint of the womb and was in stith misery at my monthly periods 1 could not work hut & little before 1 would hare to Lis down. Your medicine has math- a new wotimc oftne. I cat. now work nil day und not pet tired. I thank VOM for w hat you huvo done for me. I .shall always praiso your medicine toall goffering worm u." .Mm. E. E. Kt iiN. cki.mano, Ohio.

" I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of your Sanative Wash, nlso some of the Liver Piils, nnd I eaa say that your remedies will do nil that y ou claim for them. BefoM taking your remedies I was ,vry hail with womb troubhs, was nervous, had no ambition, could not sleep, ami my food seemed to do me no (jooxi. Now I am well, nnd your nicdicino has cured nie. 1 will gladly recommend your medicine to every OAS wherever I fro." hiiu. M. L. Siikaks, GtN Mauüii, Mich.

HEAD ACHE ,,Hath my vvlle -nal myaelf have hern using CAHCARKT& sud tnev are the best inedlcuio we haTe ever had In tbe house. I. a-t ee my wife was frantic with headache for tWO d7S, she tried some of your ('ASCA KK I s. snd they relieved UM ptvio In her head aim u. tmuif'dlsteiy. Wo i,,tli recommendCascarets' Cli4h Btbobvobd. Pltubnrir Safe DcikjsiU Co . J'ntsburt, Ps

candy

CATHARTIC

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Sleassnt Pnlatatile. Pnront Taute CJooal Pt gSSI, Br -i, ken. Weaken or (1 ripe 1 !0e ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... iriii( .m,a BssstWi ' stssjsi BaasB taSi nt

niii latelllneaee, Washington, Nov. 2.1. It Is expected at the nav) depart msat that Admiral KcLley will sail front New York for uio OB Saturday. The Celtic haS sailed from Cnvite for Briabfine S, s. w., to seears osegs of fresh meats for the sailors and Bah 'tiers in i In Philippim a. Capt, .lohn Schinder, was placed on tin n i.T i-j yesterday with the rank of rear admiral. pa v Director 0. v Lyons, and Prafi W. Darkness, will he retired in ths near future.

11(1 Tfl QAf w M sn1 fiisranfeert hr 11 it,nS" HU-IU-BAu itsuto i ur: robae 11 W. L. DOUCLAS S3 &3.5Q SHOES Jfl&l

Worth $4 to $6 compared

with other makes, ladnessd liv nver I .iMMi.iMlo wesrajr

Thr frtiwliie hav W L

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aamped on txittem. lakes

no subttilutt rUimrti la br

aa rnaxi. Your tlealer

hi uld keep them it int. we will in. I a p.iir

. n meA .1 Lilirr S.talr

kind nl e.cher, iie. and width, pltin of cap toe. I tal,ut II fir. B. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockten, Bn.

DrBulls COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooping -Cough ünoxcollcd ArConuniptivoi. Olvea quick, ure results, kefuse ubtltutrs. Or.BmiriPtllicuriBthoutniu. 7. AÄ

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