Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 September 1901 — Page 2

Weekly Courier.

C. UM:. I'ubllmUrr. jasilk. , : : INDIANA. The BOWljM looted president of Chili, Don JemOU RieSBQ took barge of the WWrMM -lit. on the ltli. with the usual BOlsnnltbH und national fsativities. Mr. Kroger, according to dispatch to the London Dnilj BToil from bruseis, is preparing a memorial to President Kuosevelt soliciting the intervention of the United states In South Africa. Emperor William, m Um lJb, , onfcrred the grand cioss of the order of the Bed . '', upon Prince ( luni, head of the Chinese mission of epi;:lion for the murder of Baroa Von Ketteler. The look county (Ml.) grand iry, on the 17th. Indicted Detcctivea trainer and Trncey and Lie tit. Joyce, of Chicago. They are charged with conspiracy to defraud the state by padding expense aecounts. a There "as a killing' frost in western Missouri and eastern Kansas, on the night of the l?th, an earlier date for the first frost than for many years. Vegetables planted after the breaking of the drought in the hope of raising h erop before the frost came, were damaged. Justice Jerome, of New York city, issued a warrant, on the 17th, for the arrest of Deputy Commissioner of Police Win. S. Devery. charged with oppression and neglect of duty. The deputy commissioner surrendered himself in court, accompanied by a bondsman. The duke and dachen of Cornwall made their formal entry into the Do hi in ion of Canada, OH the 16th, and Wen given a royal welcome by the people, "hnm they may some day rule as king and queen. Thousands of their loyal subjec ts assembled in Quebec to greet then. The duke and dnchen of Cornwall and York depart d from Quebec, Can on their long western tour, on the 1Mb. When the royal special arrived at Montreal they were tendered a welcome by a tremendous crowd. A procession and other ceremonies followed. The Chinese troops re-entered Pckin on the 17th. The Americans and Japanese simultaneously handed over the Forbidden City to the Chinese authorities. Prince l 'hing and (Jen. Chiang, governor of I'ekin, thanked the Japanese and Americans for the protection they had afforded the palace. Admiral Schley, on the 19th, SS press, (I hi.s complete satisfaction with the navy department's selection of Admiral Ka.msey to till the .a.ancy iu the personnel of the court of Inquiry. It. has been practically decided to have the daily BSOSfottl "f th art from 11 to la. m. and from '.: to 4 p. ni. All that was mortal of America's lamented III en Wflll VM laid to rest, ou the 19th, with simple, but impressive, icremonicB in the vault in WestlaWQ enetery, at Canton, 0. There the body will remain until arrangement! ran be made for laying it beside those Df hi., two little girls who were given back to (Jod many years ago. At Quel Can., on the 17th, in a driving rain storm that finally dispersed a majority of the thousand.' of spectators, the duke of Cornwall snd York reviewed lyBOQ Canadian trOOpC and British blue jackets on the historic Plains of Abraham, and presented medals to the colonials who distinguished themselves in South Afra l . The Milwaukee diocesan council ot the episcopal church, on the IMh, adopted a memorial presented by II. I.. Morehouse, favoring the changing of the name of the Protestant Bpis sopal church to "The American Csth olic hureJl of America." The question will COnfl before the general eonrent ion of the church at San Francis eo nevt month for final settlement. It is said that the floral offerings. Including those from nearly v c ry foreign country and thousands from loving friends at. home of the late President McKinley, lined the in Ida Slid covered the eti rior of the ault, and Spread out on the ground rou ting a space of low by :. feet. The Honey spent for these beautiful, but perishable, offering! WOttld have sufficed to sn et an imperishable mouuWent to his menu rv. Endless double lines of brokenhearted people ttresreed steadily through the dimly-lighted corridors of the courthouse at Canton, '., od the Isth.from the time the cntliri holding the remains of William McKinley roe opened until Itwastaken home to he sorrow IngU iduwat nightfall. They stepped softly as though fearful thai their footfalls might actually U Welti their friend from hit lotlg, last sleep Wrhile tears, unbidden, wet the bier. I'nlted States Attorney Speed, at Guthrie, OklO, has received from the interior department a ruling relative to persons Altag mineral claims n Indian allotments iu the country recently opened to settlement in Oklahoma. The secre tary holds that only by the OOUlUUl of the allottee ean mineral 11 l a Bled, id thai it is Imposts' ble in eie manner to secure possesion of the allotments. This ruling lill cpid 1,000 mineral prospectors iroiu Indian lands.

I lil Of ML

The Assassin of President McKinley Placed on Trial at Buffalo, N. Y. PRISONER ENTERED A PLEA OF GUILTY. Tli- Court, llovtrirr, Would ot Aceaa tin- plan, and Bedeted Hen ut "oi iuiit." in Beans that Use Paean ot La mikiu he Half ton pi n-a uiiii. Puffalo, N. V., Sept. 24.- Leon F. Coolgoei was plooed on trial yeaterday morning, charged with the murder of President William McKinley, lie tutered a plea of "guilty," which vvas rabeecnently changed to "not guilty" by direction of the court. All the events of the day indicated that the trial will lie short. Court convened at ten o'clock, and within two hours eight jurors had been secured. Technicalities, were not raised by the examining counsel, but it was significant that every man who said he had not formed an opinion on the eoM was excused bj the district attorney. Those who acknowledged that they had formed an opinion or stated that they were prejudiced, but admitted that their Opinion could be changed by evidence, were accepted by each side. Justice Trumen C. White, one of the oldest and most experienced of the supreme court judges, was on the bench. Immediately after the opening

LEON CZ0LG0SZ, ASSASSIN.

of the court, and after the prisoner had pleaded. Justiee L. I,. Lewis, senior counsel for the defendant, announced that. tOSjether with ids colleagues, former Justice Kotiert l. Titus and Mr. Carlton K. Ladd, they were ready to act. in behalf of the prisoner. "I thought it best." he said, "for my collengues and myself that I should say something regarding our presence here as attorneys for the defendant. At the time my name was suugvsted 1 was out of the city and knew nothing of what was transpiring here with reference to the selection of counsel for the defendant. When the circumstances of my Selection were told to me, I was extremely reluctant to accept, Put tin-duty had DOM imposed and I eonefdend ny duty, in all the circumstances, to den ml this man. "I ask that no evidence be pies, ed herethat the court will not permit the acceptance of any evidence -unless it would le accented at the trial of the most meagre criminal in the land." "I am familiar with these circumstances," said Justice White, in reply "and I wish to BOy I will give you every sssuranot thai Use prisoner will have a fair and impartial trial, and that during the progress of the trial he will receive such treatment as the law demands iu any criminal case." The work of securing the jurors was then undertaken, with s celerity thai was smooing'. Before the dej was over the entire pone had been sworn; the jurors bad listened to a deserip tion of the Temple of Music, where the enme occurred; had Been photographs of the interior of that structure, and had boon told by three surgeons what caused the death of the president, and the effect of the as USstn'S shot upon t he various organs. The presentation of the government's case began shortly befor. three oYloi k, when Assistant. District Attorney Malier began with much de ids-ration, to address the jury, ile spoke very briefly: "We Shall show," said he, "that, for iome days prior to the shooting this defendant had premeditated the sl 'ii'g of the president; that ),e knew that on the sixth of September Die president would receive the populace iu the Temple of Music; that on that day he went to the exposit Ii m. gOt int.. Uns with the Oeopl and Bp preached the pre. ident : thai he bad I M I "ii concealed in his hand and athe pre ident extended his hand in kindly greeting, he lind the fatal hot.

"lie li red two shuts, iu fact. Ouc ot them took fffeef in the BhdnujBBB and caused that mortal wound which resulted In the president's death. 11. at in brief, is the story we shall show you." The tirst witness, Samuel .1. Fields. chief engineer of the Pun-Anerieaa exposition, described the ground Root plan Of the Temple bf H lOtfj and WM followed by Perry A. Mis, a pi otogropher who presented Mews o. the interior of the building. I he remainder of the afternoon was taken up with the testimony of three physicians, two of whom had attended the president daring hi las! days, while the other performed the autosy. The latter. Dr. Harvey It. (Jaylord, wee the Brat of the trio to be called, lie described the location ol the wounds iu the stomach ami the direction of the bullet. The 0OU I id death was attributed to the gtinokoi wound, but, fundamentally, he said it was due U I he changes hack of the stomach, in the pancreas, cans.. I by the 'hreeking down' of the Htsterial of the pancreas as a result of the passage of the bullet. i bo probable duration of the trial. it is believed, can be placed at two full days. When District Attorney Penney wsossksd by Justice White at noon as to the time he would take in the presentation of the ,-ise, Lc declared that he would conclude by Tuesday noon. Judge Titus, for the defense, was non-committal, however, Und nu rely replied: 'That depends upon the turn thingi take." Dr. Herman Myntcr was the next witness. District Attorney IVniiij questioned pin closely regarding tht pcration performed on President McKinley at the exposition hospital Im D ediatOly after the shotting. Dr

bullet wound in the left upper r-ide of the abdoninal cavity. Tli' president agreed to an operation at once, vvliicn was absolutely n.-ci sary to nee his life. Dr. Mann w is selected, wiih Dr. Myntcr, to perform the Op eratkn. The abdomen was: opened. P vv.-.fi diAeult to get nt ti e wound in the back 'if the stomach. Ph.- stemai h was turned over and a bulb f hole was found in the back of that organ. hey eoubi rot follow tin? further course of the bullet, and as ffcvfl resilient s tenperuture was rising it was agreed by the physicians Dresel;; thai no further search for it was advisable at t lint time. Ike Btotteeb. was reptneed und the opening stoned with Uttt, (n the advice ot the pliyniclnna the president was removed to Mr. Milbu-:,'.- house. Dr. Ifyn er then described the period of favorable symptoms shown by the patient, ois relapse ml death. Dr. Myntcr gate the BOmes of .ill the doctors who were associated with him in the .ye. and described tl: resntt of the autopsy. Baying; that it proved, tirst., that there was no inf'ammat ion of the bowels; second, that there vn. no injury to the heart! I bird, that tl ere was a gnuihoiWOUttd in th stone. eh. and that then w.is :, gangrenous tnot back of the stomach r.s large as a silver dollar. Dr. Matthew 1). M inn., another of the physiciom who attended President McKinley, was the next witness. Ha went over the ground covered bv Dr. M v nti r. "To find the trOek Of the bullet back of the stomach," Dr. Mann explained, "it would have been necessary to remove the bowels from n. nj,. domino! cavity, i he performance of thai operation would probably have resulted fatally, as the president nlte idy bad grown very weak, as a result of the tirsi operation." Wen you prenenl at thenwtopsy1M asked District Attorney Penney, "Yes," "Tell us what you found." "Knising the stomach we found a largo cavity, the vroJhi of which showed evidence of irangrene. In the avify was a quantity of put reatie fluid. The tissues surrounding it covering a space as large as a i-ilver dollar v,( re effected.1 "What caused Mr. MeKinley's death'.'" naked District Attorney Pc. ney. "The gunshot wound in the stomach resulting from the bullet that MBBOg through both waiN of thai organ and lodged in the nrnsnksj uf the back."

WITHIN Ol'R LIMITS.

New by Telegraph from Various Towns in Indiana. Imllniin ln vliMiitlmicil. I tidisns polls, I ml.. Sei . is, Qov Dur his says there will be no Indiana lav at the Pan American exposition. It b.i - , ii the talk about the itetel S ISC that the celebration of Indiana day, which eras Aral postponed on so count of the shooting of the president and Bgsln given u; on account of his death, would be carried out one line la October. The governor feels, however, that it will be better to sbendoo the celebration. Ifanj of those who were to base gone to buffalo in flic Indiana party are likely to favor the plan of the governor, for a number have been n the exposition and do not care to go a rain. Oil Flrlil KaSMMMtOdi Hartford City, Ind.. Sept. 0, The touts lot oil Held In the Bite addition bordering on the city limits here is very nearly exhausted. Prom one to two well-, were drilled on every lot. In nearly every Instunce B paving wcMSwas found and rigs were almo-t as thick as trees In s forest. Being so close together end worked for their product night and day lias had a telling effect and the production has fallen off to an alarming extent. .In iura SeCulliiush Krrr. Anderson. Ind., Sept. S3. John II Terhune has returned from Michigan City, having delivered the indefinite patrol and obtained the liberty of James ftfcCullOUgh, who had served is yean of a life sentence for the murder of W. C. Morgan In Benton county. Mr. Terhune accompanied McCuIlottgh to Chics go, and the man to whom freedom was liardlv understood left for Nebraska to join rein t iv es. Will TnUe Muncie, 1ml.. rum to Ufi'iiviT. Sept. 23. -Local members of the Amalgamated association say that it will take that body years to recover what it lost by the recent big trike. No member of the Ainalgamated here learned just what the terms of settlement were. They have been Informed that there wtU be no change in wages and that the mill will OOntinM as a union concern. Kenr for Hin Uf. Portland, Ind.. lent. N. The letter signed "A- L Peels," whoever be may be. from this city to John Alexander Dovvie, of Chicago, a few days ago, has created a stir. It nnv develops that Dowie has written to landlord f. w. liatcs, of the Hotel Hawkins, making inquiry as to the letter, and has also forwarded a couununicat ion to t he i-it y authorities. i nuuiit in Visse, Auburn. Ind.. Sept. 13 Vine prisoners confined in the county jail made an attempt at escape, but were frustrated by Night Watchman Hen rj Paker. The prisoners sawed off their cell door, and had only one bar to cut from an outer window to permit egiees when discovered. crret Jeat Olli. Shelbyville, Ind.. Sept. 21. The secret has just been made public that John Campbell, clerk of the Victoria hotel, Chicago, and li--s Belle K nisei, i of this city, employed as stenographer and bookkeeper at the state blind institute. Indianapolis, were married July !. elletOus vv ark. Muncie. Ind.. Sept. '.'.(. Vandals broke into the Priest choolhouoe north of this city, broke out all the Windows, (toured coal oil into the well, demolished the lock, destroyed furniture and defaced everything ' they could not de-trov. Mini Thirteen t till. Iren. Lafayette. Ind.. Sept. tt.- Mr. and Mr-, .lames Lucas have celebrated their fiftieth Wedding anniversary. The are the parents of It children, of whom six are living, with ".'! grandchildren and t i jj-1 1 1 great-grandchildren. uenesl " Death. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. S3. Night Watchman Amos Morris WO burned to death while trying to save the Eli Lilly Manufacturing Company! plant from destruction. The damage to the building was insll. Hu I net her i in see at. RloOmingtOn, fnd., Sept. gg, William R. Tate has broughi -nit tO have Iiis marriage with Mary ( . Tate annulled, alleging that she has another h ii "-kind living, .lie married her miller the name of Conway. rntnll Hurt. Chesterton. Ind., Sept. 'Si h John Nelson, while driving with her buabsnd, was fatslhj hurt, in a runaway accident, while Mr. Velstin was nriously injured. Indletsd, Evansxille. Ind.. Sept. 21. -Patrick Nenphan. who shol and killed his W i f I has been indicted by the grBttd remandeil to jail without jury ami boll. win Probated. Miiriou. In.. Sept. S3, The will or the bite Arthur Norlon. of this city, vva- probated. He iBonUCSthS 1I,10(1 to several relal ive. i.oiiar Wets Honor Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. tS. The Frankfort Knights Templar com- I inninlery hai just been awarded a beam t ()f it,ona through . que er combination of circumstances, in Which, it is alleged, a trance medium figured prominently. The money vva- left bv Mira in Itraillev. a pro-per- J ous farmer of Clinton county, who 1 died some four v. -.rs aifo.

äcHLEY C0URT QF IN0UIRY

rii i'rt Pasfsi i Bkunashig tsiTU "Imi" Miil My IbS Hroohi)n hi Banltagsk Washington. Sept. i.'.t. The part played bj the battleship Texas, In the Baval battl oir Bontiagro, Julj I, IS, when the Spai i-h tied under Admiral Cerven was sunk was the basis, ol the ..realer pH' of yesterday's pee eoodtngs in the bley naval Bonrt of bnuiry. Of the four vviinc-s.s cxBtlBOd during the day three had been Officers on board the Texas during the battle, and two id thciu were new wltnee es. The te were Commander Ueorg C, Hellner, who snu aavigntor on the Texas, and t oinmarder htex, II. llates, who was the chief engineer ( n t bat battleship. Commander Halber, executive ofliOSS' and the chief surviving officer of the ship sine the death of apt. Phil Ip, was recalled. The fourth witness was (.apt. Beaton Schroder, Bxecutifi officer on the Maaoachnaetts, and bow l;ov i ikh' of IbS Island of QUSSB. ThS testimony several tlntCfl dllring the day was somewhat exciting, and it was especially so when (Commander lleihier described the ballb- and I he part the Texas bad taken in it. lie raid that when the Brooklyn made its I'Mtp at the beginning of the bottle it tensed across the Texas' bOW nt a distance not to exceed IW to IM yards sad that at the command of i apt. Philip Iba Texas had bees brought to a dead slop. Engineer bates test died that :hc starboard engines bad boon stopped BOd Bald he thought this also had happened to the port engines. Commander Ilcilucr expressed th opinion that three miles bad been lost by Ii i-- maneuver and the fait that pari of the machinery was deranged. He said he considered that the Tea MUS in greater danger when the Brooklyn crossed her bow than at any Othel time during the battle. )i croes examination Commandei liner admitted having taken part Is the preparation of the official oaej deport men 1 chart, showing the portions at different times ir th" ship which participated in the battle, lie Bahi that according to this chart th t.vo ships never were nearer than 1l yards of each other. Hut he contended 'he chart was inaccura 1 1 , and h said be had only concnid to it as a .o promise. onmsnder Pates ndmilted that t he Official steam log of the Tc';M eontaiuetl no reconl of the signal t-i reer. a the engineo. ( i mmamler Schroetler testified concern, ng the coal supply of the Massachusetts, which, he said, would La'. been sufficient for a Mot kode of f i m sixteen to twenty days. The das CKUfd with another animated controversy between counsel as to the policy of bringing Admiral Bonpsoaa nam Inl o t be t rial. A DANGER JUS RIOT. Htnna VeellaO uninnt llnnsnrlnnii Sunpeetrll of 11,-iliK n n re Ii I t w a in. uer Kttteei. M There was Orbiaton, .. Bepl a riot at (loose Pun Sunday night mu rranh Btemm, one of the rioters, w .1... i i . : 1 1 . i I T . l .-I i put h .mo iura ni nass aunsn, a Hungarian. ThO men. neCUSiag Shu ban of being an anarchist, requested the company to discharge him, ami at he same lim notified shuhan to 1- av the locality. As neither retpjest vvas romplied with. crowd. Sunday niht, surrounded the house where Shiihat boarded and riddled it with bullets. At the height of the fray a shot from the boose Killed Prank Btemtt, one of the attacking parly. News of the murder spread und the rioters, augmented iu numbers, almost demolished the house w rth stones and clubs. Fir. dly, the marshal induced tin; rioteis to desist, and Shuhan surrendered and was taken to Nelson, ville for safe keeping. After investigating the affair, the sherilT. ve-tcr-day, released shuhan. Great excite, ment prevails SIM threats of violence were made against all llumai inns employed at the mines, if th not removed. ars HELD FOR EXAMINATION. Herr Meet I Two liier leeeOtSd SiiikIii Muhl Hi il Over In S.Yono ilniida. New York. Sept. lit. Johann Mösl, who was arrested Sunday nicht at a meeting of alleged anarchists in Corona, L. I., was arraigned in court there, yeaterday, on the charge o( , violating the section of the pens code . . . . , , 1 , . which relates to unlawful eaaembti ge He and two other- of thOSS arrested at the same tiiuc were held iu '..0U() bonds each for examination September it, Tile owner of the hall in which the meeting was held wot charged with violation of the excias and keeping I disorderly hOUSC. OeOf soneton InyeoefnVi Manila. Bept, N. OoB. I'red I'linston, vvli.i has been in the hospital 101- over a week, siiuering troin nppendlcitle, underwent a Buccenful op era Hon and is improv ng, vtn inooeed leoretarr Httsei Kit 11 as 1 it v, Mo., S pt. I). Coborn, of Kansas City, Kns.. sec 1 c lory of Kansas state boar.' of BgriCUb ture, who was nentlotted a few month ago for secretor of sgricnk ture under the late Prcaidl Ql McKinley, is again brought 0 t!l front at 11 poaalble successor of Beere tary IVIh son In hrestden! Hooscvch's nbiftet It is s;,i, that should I'resideal UoOSO velt make any (hances in 1 ! cabinet that will call for the appointment of a new secretary of ngrieo!ttnv, Ka. as will present .Mr. Coburn.

the steel workers strikk

lrl(lat Mhsffvr of lh gsneijnBMIl t , seelssan tii wuy it ntaa'i Ineeosdi PitthllUlg. Pa , Sept. M, l r. x Shaffer f the Ainalgainatcil ,, tion has prepared an SXhOUetivi mi nt reviewing the Incidents of th late strike of the steel Worker I i, cii cuiar v, in be mailed at OIlcc in 'i the lodges of the Bosociation. Ihe IsterOStfttg feature of I'rejj. dent Sha Iter's statement i . h . .. criticism of other labor orgs lions for their failure to coon Ii aid of the Amalgamated nu n in .i hour of trial, lie Is esneclalbj in his criticism of those labor em who promised assistance ami, a BOyS, failed to keep iheir agree UK ' ii ire i he nt. 11c says: "We were in fairly good eouditina to win without help, but looked a aid from other labor bodies, Bonn ,, which Wert pledged, ami to tin era! public, but especially relied upon the American Federation of i with which bodv WO have b, , , ,f filiated ever since its inception and toward whoso support we have nevei failed to contribute. "Our stock advanced, and we wert confident of winning Until the i . - papera deliberately and utalieiu published statements which v . i , plets with lies. Our people ts doubt und upbraid; some w ho bad lieea officials deserted us und sfterwa like J. D. lliekey, of Milwaukee a OOpted the terms of the trust am) scahlx'd. Hundreds who dared not sleep at home went to other, plaei and in nearly every mill the tl n t tried to run were many Amalgam association men from striking inns We knew our cause would be lost but proceeded, feeling sure we . win if support could be secured for the faithful strikers. The Ann federation gave us not one cent. Ihr report that financial help came the national lodge of the mine workers is absolutely false we r ived nothing. "Perceiving that bu k of nu r. of public approval, desertion 1 dreds of our own people and ia : ' by other organizations, would render it iinjiossible to gain a ill tiaive victory, we endeavored to bsvc whst wi eoukL 'Ihe terms of the settlement Mr, Shaffer sets forth in detail. I be a. ment ia between the Aincrica i I i Plots Co. and the Amalgamated ciation. It provides for the v agreed upon at tlie Cleveland eti ference nml contains the follow in illations: That the company r STTCe tlif right to discharge any employe 1 shall, by interference, ahu-e ot i j straint, prevent another from p ubly following hie vocation without reference to connection with lab r i r gnnint ions. "l'hat non-union mills shall be resented as such no attempts i to organize, no charters granted Charters retained by BBCB if th sire. "That the company shall not prejudice agninst employea bj smi of their membenhip with Amalgamated association." The last clause provide- t l .... . agreement snail remain in force t '. years from July 1 Inst, but thai shall be terminable at Wi da.vs' from cither party on or after . ber 1, 1902. It is provided, how that the last clause shall be vol upon immediately by the tin who are thus given the option ni three years' contract or a yeoi bj ci tract. Mr. Sha (Ter closes by tayitlg In w iiiing to resign if the members l n he is Inefficient and incapable. AN APPEAL FOR TR00P-. I lie SlrikliiK CWSl Miner, nl M leeovstte, k., uniminu a B liurri'iit Alllludi', Mandisonville, Ky., Sept. j-j. governor has Isen appealed trtiojis to hold in check the turb coal mine strikers As the i an armed attack by a squad ot era, Judge J, Huna has wired (io Beckham as folio e n "It is my opinion that troo ii'-eded here at. once to presene M pea.e." The strikers opened fire on I.'nines from a grove 500 yard- off gradually came nearer. One II or .'id strikers stood within 1 yards of the main road and S p the rtreet. The ooid w ho a ll-..Mitrr I... tMMll ..f .. ,.r ,. ' "lllllt III, II, Fill III ,1 I,... II II' ' i.... i i . . , M ... nouses beat a hasty retreat. In !' sistanee In the strikers was tin deternined yet offered. SEVERAL MILLIONS LOS: l.nrm- Section of Ihr Ottf of Hern MorSN. Ilurnril Two I Ire nun Wert- Killed. Christin nut, Sept. 24. A large torn of BergSB was burned night. Two tlremen were killed i lmii .1..., ' 1 uui.mr ii. mi.- .11111MI111& iv si o i ' ion kroner. One Million for Imreli Work. ( hiengo, Sept. (ieo. W. I'.ov. . a wealthy mil wner, has give to the People's Church o ICOv, one million of the cam .ininc.s. It. is said that "other ' lions" will be forthcoming II ' This statement was made J I by Dr. Hiram v. Thomas, and head of the People's ch in ! 1 I said he was satisfied of tin l of Mr. Hownian. and that a ' ' had riMKii'li'il lli.it hit uii:a COIltmf suftlcient wealth for Mr. Bowinai j make his promise good. t