Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 September 1902 — Page 2

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Action Taken by Secretary Shaw to Relieve the Stringency In the Money Market. FOUR MILLIONS TO BE TURNED LOOSE. I Addition Urlubrr lalrrril, (mtinilto Uur Four Millions Mr, Will be Aatlelaated The SacreUry Sees No Ot'raiiui lor A la as im Flaanclal circles. as I Washington, Sept. 14. Secretary Shaw has issued the following state Mat: Secretary Slmw has made arrange ments to release about $4.000,000 of the ttuaaury holdings. lie has had a list prepared of those national bunka thruughout the country which held free or pledged bonds at the date of their last report, and has made inquiries for others. After making allowance for changed conditions since laat report, he expects this will release at least $4,000.000. He has sent i notice to all such that if thej will end these bonds to the treasurer of the United States in sums of $'.o."00 or more, they will be designated aa j temporary depositaries, and the face value of the bonds will be deposited with them to the credit of the treasurer of the United States. He has pursued this course in preference to j designating depositaries in the ordinary way, which compels then to buy bonds in the market at a large premium, thus paying oat more for the bonds than they get from the p.vernment. The customs receipts are extremely heavy at ihis season of the year, and the cash balance of the treasury has been gradually increasing. To Anticipate Octolirr Interest. He has also decided to anticipate the October interest, amounting to about $4.200.000, and with this in view orders hae been is-u. d to the various-enn-treasurie to cash such coupons as may be presented them for payment, and the treasurer of the United States has been instructed to mail Checks for Interest on the registered bonds. All this was decided upon gome days ago. and letters and telegrams prepan I. The secretary sees in present conditions no occasion for alarm. Ibcalls attention to the fact that there is no evidence of a currency famine, prospective or present, elsewhere than In New York, and even there the rate I not high for commercial paper, and for commercial paper he h i- 'he greater solicitude, lb is well satisfied with his efforts to increase circulation, which he decided upon in the early summer when present conditions wert- plainly visible, and ha- the presses busy preparing to meet an Miiergency which he does not exiect, hut which he thinks it is wise to provide against. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. Operation of Street Itallwaya 1 ml er Municipal Ow terh I p I'rimri iitun In Knidantl. New York. Sept. 14. Municipal ownership and operation of street railways is making rapid progress in the United Kingdom, cables the London correspondent of the Tribune. Out of 213 undertakings, with a total mileage of 1.307, about 100, with a mileage of 689, In-long, according to late reports, to the local authorities The tramways owned by Birmingham, Edinburgh, Oldham and M other towns are leased, but the tendency la toward municipal operation. Manchester is in the transition stage, but will have, in the conrsi of a few years. K-o miles ,,f electric UnSS under municipal operation. About r0 new schemes for municipalization of tramways are now iu progress. THE GREAT PACKING MERGER. It Will Bun Dp Against a Sara I nm If It Attempt to Ps Business In JfebrusUa. Omaha. Neb., Sept. 14. The WorldHerald quotes Got. Savape as saying that any attempt to include the packing houses of Nebraska in a merger will result in a strong tight in the courts. On account of the large Nebraska packing Interests, an attempt oi the state officials to prevent the combine from doing business in this atate would probnbh have a serioua effect on the proposed merger. A Grewsome Kcepnake. Sparks, tia., Sept. 1.- Mrs. Ella Hail was present at the hanging of IMsy Bryant, here, Friday. She wanted to spring the trap that should avenge her father'a (Maruhal Hyers) murder, but compromised on cutting the body down and taking the noose as a souvenir. Fair ICatata Compromise. 8a n Francisco, Sept. 14. The Call aavs that it is In a position to state that the exact amount received by the relatives of the late Mrs. Charles Fair in settlement of their claims waa $185,000 instead of sums, running into the millions heretofore mentioned. Boer Coming- to Lecture. Amsterdam, Sept. 15 Mr. Keit. formerly state secretary of t he Transvaal, will sail September 85 for New York to give a aeries of lectures both On behalf of his own finances mid for the benefit of the Boers.

Mckinley memorial dat.

at Canton. O.. a aakwale of Thea Throughout to Countrr Juilt Dar' Trlbata. New York. Sept. 11. Sunday was generally observed, throughout ths country as McKinley memoria! day, and services were held in all ths churches, irrespective of creed Ths observance sesnis to have hies almost nnlunraaU all section of the country participating. (anion. O. Sept. 15. There whs s -iteral observance of McKinley memorial day in the city, which claimed him as its own. From almost every pulpit there was reference in prayer or In address to him and his work. His favorite hymns were used. The address that atti acted most attention here was lhat given by .Judge William K, Day, formerly secretary of state and u friend and adviser of McKinley for man years. The address was delivered in the First M. E. church, of which Mr. McKinley waa a member, and in which the public funeral was held September 19, 1901. The onjj deeorattone were flowers and a portrait of the late president framed tn ths stars and Stripes. Although dcepU eonseioiis of the fact that it was jnsl one year ago that her beloved husband died, Mrs. McKinley did not vary the programme followed by her foi several months All days to her have been memorial days. Her usual trip to Westlawn cemetery was taken in the forenoon, and she laid love's offering of flowers on the casket that contains the remains of the nation's martyred chief. Mrs. Carrett A. Hohart, who is her gueM. went with her into the McKinley tomb, and also laid s bouquet of towers on the coffin. Juilitr Dil ' Tribute. Judge Day's tribute to his martyred chief was in part as follows: "This tragedy which tills our hearts with grief has a lesion for the living, and calls upon law makers and lawenforcers for all that legislation and courts can do for the suppression and punishment of those who teach or practice the dreadful tenets of this code of lawlessness and ruin." Referring to the early life of McKinley, he said: "From the high school fee heard the call of hi- country to her sons, and at once Stepped into the ranks ss a defender of the I'uion. His associates in arms, officers of his regiment, included such lawyers as Haves and Mai thews. ;ind in their companionship. while a valiant soldier, he determined to adopt the lepal profession ss his calling should he survive the perils of war." lie feiilng to the Spanish American war. Judge Day said: "He determined to do all within the range of his ofticisl duties to better the condition of the C uban people, to relieve the strain upon our country, and if possible to accomplish these end- without an appeal to arms. These purposes are the key to his Cuban policy, steadily pursued, with much accomplished, wln-n the unlooked for happened in the treacherous anchoring of the hislne where she became ihe easy prey of malicious persons bent upon her destruction. The president realized that he could no longer hope for a eaeeahle settlement which did not include the withdrawal of Spain from the American continent, and he promptly advised our minister at Madrid that only such a settlement would be satisfactory, and that no assistance could be afforded to further plans of so-called autonomy under Spanish rule. "William McKinley never consciously wronged a fellow being." said Judge Day. "It was hit rule not only to refraiu from inflicting pain, but to scatter joy wherever he could. He would step aside from a march of retreat to assure a weeping mother, who loved the DuiOU, that defeat '.viu but for a day and would be lurned into victory. Steadfast in his friendship, he would not swerve from loyalty for the glittering prize of the presidency. Enduring the burdens which BUinS before, during and after the war. no word of impatience ever escaped him. and he met the pSOpts with a smile of welcome and a word of encouragement. He would turn from the mot important affairs of state to give a flower to a litile child, or to say a kindly word to some visitor for whom he could do no more. Kesenttnents h had none. He believed life was too short to ge any of hia time to cherishing animosity. Sensitive to criticism, no otis ever heard him utter an unkind woid of mother. He uiet calumny with silence and unfair criticism with charity. His was the gospel of cheerfulness. Ilia presence was sunahine. naver gloom; his encouraging word dispelled doubt and nerved others to their duty." In conclusion tb speaker said: "If the youth of the count rv learn from his life that the surest foundation of success is upright character and that ihe path of duty is indeed the way to glory, then may this great life "bve bsyond Its too short living with praises and thanksgiving' that such s character was given to ths world." VICTIM 0FMASKED ROBBERS. Wacon nrlver Believe! of Si. mm br Hlnhwavmea Hetweea t olras and Iowa Hall, Cal. Colfax, Csl, Sept. 14. A teamster named t harles Murray, who drives a freight wagon for the Frsal Major Supply Co., at Iowa Hill, was ü id up by two masked robbers on the road besween Colfax and Iowa Hill, and rofcbed of tl,900, which was to be used to pay off the men at the Big Dipper mine. Murray was tied to a tree, where he was found later.

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ii The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Formally Welcomed to Des Moines, la. THE REPORT OF THE 6RAND SIRE READ. The I'aat Year Has Meea large Afceaatcina to Ihe Order, and the i mil af Hellet Dlsharsed Has af Dollars. Des Moines, la.. Sept. 16. With special trains arriving from all parts of the OOUUtry, and the attendance having a 1 reaily leached itO.OOO, the seventy -eighth annual session of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellow-, was formerly welcomed to this city Monday morning by Ciov. A. 11. Cummins and Mayor BfentOU la a public eaaion in the new auditorium. Addrssses were made by M. Newman, of Des afoinss, grand master of Iowa; .1 C. afilUman, Of Woodbine, grand patriarch; Miss Ida Van Horn, president of the Iowa itebekkah assembly, and Maj.-t.cn. M. A. Kaiiey, Iowa department Commander Of the patriarchs militant. The response was made by Hon. A. ( able, of Covington. ().. grand sire. I'pon the conclusion of the vvelSOming exercises ihe sovereign grand lodge was formally called to order. The report of the grand sire, which was submitted at noon, indicated that there were 1-7 grand lodges established, of which siv were in foreign countries. The total number of subordinate lodges is IS.TM, and subordinate of the encampment! 1,780. The entire membership of the order reaches the number of tfOQtJMf. During the year them were r.i. :."., initiations in the subordinate lodges, and including those initialed in other bran, lies, the total reached IV.. s40. The amount of relief disbursed was $3.i:i9,7S5.ü8, an increase of $50,0t3.0ö. The financial statement shows: From all branches, $10,Mir,'.i76.ft6; increase, men ,0x8. tn. Expanses, $s,7'.6,il&Jlj Increase, $4.16,353.03. Surplus revenues, 2.0 ,0,770.35. Invested funds, 7t.'.'. ; increase, $1, I09.076J The report says that since ISM there hnve been M4,UQ membres initiated into the subordinate lodges, ,365,907 me;;.'.ers relieved, 250. OOi widowed families relieved, ,'. members deceased; total relef, $12'.',M&JU .47; total revenue, $:M0,430,ttSJU. FOREIGN MISSION BOARD. The Book For the I I.chI War Balanced hnnliiu n Heavy Debt Willed Out. Boston, Sept. 16. Thv American board of I OSSIIliesOIII1 1 H for foreign missions has balanced its books for its fiscal year ended August 31, and has made public- the following financial statements; The expenditure for 12 months to August It, ItUt, were 1741. :;:!. and the regular receipts for the year were .7 i-.7f't. leaving a balance on hand September 1 of $1.461. The gains in the year have been from legacies and women's boards. The debt of a year ago, amounting to flU.'.Ul. has been entirely cancelled through the redemption of pledges given at the Hartford meeting last October. The ninety third annual nstrrtlng of the board will be held in Obcrlin, O., October u to 17. EXPLORER PEARY ALL RIGHT. MsOSAt Ii from Ulm say lie Is on Ills Way Mom.- on the Hell, f ship Wlndninl. New York. Sept. 16.- Herbert T-. Uridgman, secretary of Peary Arctic club, received a dispatch, M-ui day. from Lieut. It. K. Peary, the Arctic explorer, dated hateau bay, Labrador. I.ieut. Peary says that he is on his way home on the relief ship Windward, and that all on Ixiard are well. Bsyund that contained in the dispatch received Mr Brtdgmaa hai no information as to the movements of the explorer, who s;iifd with his expedition to the north pole duly 4, Ifta, Mr. Brtdgmaa left Lieut, Peary at ape Sabin on the H'Mh of August. 1001. The relief -hip Windward left New York In duly last to find the Peary expedition, and ha- evidently been successful, TWO YOUNG PEOPLE KILLED. The Hol f a Vnnna; tadr Carried on Pll.it of an Knsilne Hrfnre Arflil.-nl Waa lls- ered. liarshnlltown, in., Scjit. k. -Wm Bustard, agud sn4 rauuua s.it, is, proniincnt JUUUs; neunlfl of (ilidden. were instuntly killci! by ;i pnvscngcr train near Italston, Monday, while driving across the track. The lolf of the jroUttf vvciman was carried into Balstoa an the engna pilot befor the accident was iliscoverud. A CRAZY SPANISH GENDARME. He Killed fauna lr.n aad lAound Mne In a 1 heater Hafore lie Ina nlidaed. New 'ork. Sept. 16. The audience St MM of UM theater at Malaga has been thrown into sn. uproar by s gendarme who drew his revolver and fired Indiscriminately, says a Madrid dispatch to the New York American. Seven erxonK were killed outright and nine were in jured. The gendarme was who' by the police, as he refused to surrender

IN A WiST VIRGINIA MINE.

Sateateen Vivas I l My aa i plosion la Ihe Ills lour t oal Mlue at North PsUha Vis) North Fork V V a pi gas and powder explosion occurred here Monday in the Hip lour mine of the Algoms aal and oke t -. as the result of which .lames lister, an engineer, John Ih'ckie. a 11 ui gati.iti in ic r. and is colored n Inert arc know a la be imprisoned in the nunc There i?hardly one . lutuce of ihr men to he recovered slhrs, as they are hoyond the point where the explosion occurred. The gas atid su,,,U, s,, thick that all rescuing parties huve : n driven back. II. F. PrnnhcnSetd, a mine boss, and lieorgc (iaspic. a Hungarian miner, succeeded in crawling over ihe fallen coal and slate, after the explosion, to the light af the rescue party, and were taken out alive, although badly burned and nearly Suffocated by pas. Fire Taught front Miner's Lamp. The explosion i aid to have lieen caused by an accumulation of gas catching tire from the lamp of a miner, and this in tUTU tired six k-g of blasting psUvder that had Ih-cii stored back in the mines. The explosion knocked down all the brattices for a quarter of u mile back toward the mine entrance, thus cutting off all the air from the men imprisoned behind the debris. There had been a small gas explosion in this mine on Saturday last, and Mine Superintendent A. J. Stuart had psfSOUaHj" cautioned the men who uornod in the mine not to attempt to work again until the air bad been tested by a safety lamp. A rescuing party, beaded by Mine taamsotor Cooper, attempted to rescue, but were driven back by the want of air. it is now hisrned thai the anal iv burning and that there is no hje of extinguishing the flames until a neve air passage can be built tO the jM.int of the exptoaioa. Hiiillr Hi onrrrd. Pluetield. W. Ya . Sept. ML telephone message just received from MgOnSS Says that 11 bodies have been recovered from the mines and that six more ttodies will ! t.iken out. So far llios,. recovered are all of colored j miners, with the exception of one white miner named Luster. The names of the other men are unobtainable at this hour. JUSTICE HORACE GRAY Dl AD. The Iwestli slsiloed atsasUsc of the I ulled nur Supreme I imrt Una Tu wed 4wa. Ly nn.. Mass.. Sept. 16. Justice i Horace tiray. who retired from the; j United States supreme beuch recentlv. died at his residence1 in Nahant. 1 - - Monday morning, of paralysis. He had leen in poor health for some time. Since his retirement he- hd been stay ing at his summer home. Judge Gray was born in I lost on . March 24. 18X8, aud wms graduated from Harvard college in the class M I ls4:t. and from ihe law school in 14. , He was admitted to the bar in 1vj1. He was reporter of the l ipreuie ju- ; dicial court of Massachusetts from j 1K04 until ItUa. He was appointed asj sociale justice of that court in 164, and Chief justice in iT.J. President i Arthan ommissioned him an ass.wuate j justice supreme court of the t'nited States, lecemler It. Sal A TERRIBLE RETRIBUTION. Indlnn anfnrr n Notorious llnllin. liraa in Ho.it a attte Saas stasUtÜ nn.l I ion nnrn ma. San Bernardino, Csl . s'pt. 16. tjen Bruce, a notorious Indian outlaw. . who several months ago murdered I victoria Maria, a young squaw, by I choking her into insensibility, thin burying her alive, and afierwards .s raped from the officers, was captured I by Indians in southern Nevada a few I days ago. A rope was fastened by alip nooses around his neck and with j i the other end tied to the horn of a : I saddle, the murderer was dragged for ; over s mile across the lota. atlSUa . desert. The body, which was horri- ' bly lacerated, was then thrown on a j : huge pile of wood and burned. A BAD MAN IN NEBRASKA. gSfSjSaana. UTtU Kill.! Ilia Divorce. I Wife. a Hr Will Kill the MaSUM or Kill lllatself. Pierce. Neb.. Sept. 16. Neigenfind, ths slayer uf wife and father-in-law. has been traced to within a fev miles of Pilger, and his pursuer are but aix miles behind him. Neigenfind slept St the home of Henry ( ar-tern Sundsy night, ( arstern had not heard af the tragedy nniil the fugitive toU him of It. claiming self-defense. Neigenfind was well armed lb s;,idl the sheriff whs after him and Hint if he camel alone he .old kill the iflicer. but if j a p.vsse surrounded him he would imi- J täte Harry I rn v rind kill himself.! Got. Savage has offered a reward of j $2n0 for KCsffrufiud'a rapture. U. VSjtUUUU prikls Tmsie. Siirincti. ld. DLfMfi Mi CMU. Yatea I esme back to town Monday morning from .lack-oiiv die. where he spent Sunday. At five o'clock in the afternoon he left for Ahbingtlon. Freeport and Neponsct. At each place he will deliver a speech. He will return to the executive office Kridaj morning, lira wins the OMUU I. lac. Chicago. Sept. The c lut lius hsa li-n drawn at Northwestern university and no cords sf nutUff riH 1 sdmitted to the rUUng women's dormitories of the Institution,

Sal far Ueararra. "M v v I offer roa r "1 hk' Hut aotkiag I sm stCI ta iff sioattiiiif ' I .1 .r

Far forty resrs IV. Faarl r' Kxtract af Wild Si r 1st iv as heel . ' uii.mer r BlpUlBt. ler.trtv. i .j Med rim, lasia is the t.-mad. sad ii u nevci jrt tsded to do tverjrtruag cUiawd fat U. ionfue "Hr rraml quite fluent :a hat Slot tier toBfur Tluent Sav. t talks fast entM.gt) to u.akr fan t 'tiak it's km ntu-sr-ia law s :oug .r p . saWpa - hullilis. j IV'tv't let the httlt ones suffer freie eeseasa or other torturing kis d;a No seed fot it Ivan Ointment rur lint hsriu the most deheste skis. At sn drag tore, lu .iit. lu aUOU Biankiad it eay: tut to oaV prehend aay ana susb sf aomai. . .ma .b!r - Towb T ..i RECORD OF THE FAST. The bent guarantee of the future is the record of Ihe past, and over fifty thousand peopie have publicly ttst.tird that Doan's Kidney Pill have cured them of numerotit kidr.ry ills, from common backache tt dangerous diabetes, and all the attendant acnoyacces and sufferings fr.o urinary sua orders. They have been cured to stay cured. Here is ne cae: Samuel J. Taylor, retired carpenter, residing at 312 South Third St .. Or-shen. Ind.. says: -On the 25th day of Aurust. ls.'7. I made an affidavit before Jacob C. Mann, notary public, stating m v experience with IVan Kidney Pills. I had suffered for thirty years and was competed at time to walk by the aid of crutches, frequently passed gravel and uffered excruciatingly. I tork every medicine on the market that I heard about, and some gave me temporary relief. I began taking Doan's K !rey Fills, and the result I gave to the public in the statement above referred t . At thi time, on the l'Jth day of July. ivoj. I make this further statement, that during the five years which have elapsed I have had no occasion to use either Dean' Kidney Pii'.s or any other medicine for my kidneys. The cure effected wa a permanent ne." A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney medicine which cured Mr Tay, r will be mailed on applicstion to any part of the United State. Address Fr-Mer-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N Y. For ale by all druggists, price 50ce:.tr per box. affaairesfaia

FOR IRRITATIONS Or THL SKIN, KAbntb, H?at Pcrsfiation, Lamniess, and Soreness incidental to Canoeing . Riding, Cyclinp. Tennis, or any Athletics, no other application so soothing, cooling, and refreshing as a bath with OmCUfU Soap, followed by gentle anointings with CUTrCL'RA, t'ne Great Skin Cure. Millions of Wo-nea se CtTICVBA SOAP (or rrcservtng. a ..'ir.g aiul be.utitvi-i .-v fr cleaasisa tae acsip at er-, sram rd aaadrvill, .t 'h ' ' U .ing 1 ' oOrr.l'C Mru'.g 'A v.h.t.f rH. 1 . . . s-S S . . - k -ft tm. . .A.M Ä. V -Sa

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HEAT, CORN, PORK and New York Slock

Bought and sol-ion a marg no! S20and upvards. Correspondence solicited, information FREE. Pnvste Wirua. ItfJ-SisttZ COMUllOI Co., St. LlliS,Mfl.

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ir4i iv rr is nbriviisiw uavivviw A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or dock shooting, snd sn extra interchsngesble modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field hooting, list st only $42.00. Dealers sell them for lest. This makes a serviceable sll round gun ithin reach of everybody's pocket book. Winchester Shotguns outsnoot snd outlast the most expensive double barrel guns snd are just ss reliable besides. WIXCHES7EM KEFEATtSG AKMS CO., NEW HAVES, COW.

OR. SORE, USE Liniment. YEARS

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