Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 December 1893 — Page 2
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THE TELEPHONE.
BY WAZiTSR ItfeADFUTK.
liLOOUiGTOX
INDIANA
KMC
if .T'-. 1
WHS
Pi-. 1
-.
.'Gharitt suffereth long and is kind" aftd sometimes "sets 'em up." - Wxjaaflaw4 Hot good from them to whom it is due, when it is in the pwytitte td to do it ' jWal Columbian Museum at Chica,h9JW!0f was inBurated Bl Vieldy is receivinff ijuiny jfifts of great value from derting exhibitors at the Iforldg Columbian Exposition?, Som people will joke on the edge of the grave Even the horrible anarchistic massacre of the hap- . ttt goers at Barcelona, Spain, has f ittiitibed the American punster : with material for his absurd mind to work wit, and he 'has startled the public wih the statement that the 4jiiaitek&Hnbs thrown among the wretched victims were "Lap-lar.d-
ere.
3
StiwWl iHftgilftMuro nf thp Sub-
Slii ;::to(wtetheerwise known as the
at the Uourt or
i:. v -. .. - . LMrn nniMibKU iaj but; uul -
ifSS'V&qM master and
m&M :?,.iiJiSa2 hia office
KflM of the Sul-
toq ;. piay. mere
iiihffik fliirkAr-ahuad-
Bil known as
;. V c Im'amLhh! 'mi: Lma floe) rkAn t.1
U "gFy WJ W p ucau,
iwhieh be unarmed
) rival of Maud
mturf. While
Ifiymerits of his
tement that
fsnieea;' miles an
mmiea a locev
feea , mues an
i
oa cant jret out of
irheu he was a
Eiieu we oia mare
ltoi--irbt within ten
and New
de-
nrii Phones of ar-
teIr 1
ir States the
in a similar
lant manner.
are not dis-
rfort themselves
the passage
;n annulled
a sisrn of
constitutions
IpSfJrafe country when
ijr wmcienx-iy strong
to tliat end nr& will ho
J4
m
3 .".- i
1
I 7 W,, Kit--- J-,
Effig'liTS ii5.it i imw
ippfv; variety ana i?-.?v.li.?: J '. -.-'mi . -r
iae jraa-
LefSbaie. me
gflimKIr OUV 01
jSuels to amuse
JftjaK; 9& they could
pittt has secured
t&ki by the pardon
who was sen-
secret of itie
l&bUte to foreign
les state
e arc aston-
aad at this dis-
was the
in control
attentipa from
1 places which
disclosed to
TOriCS OF THESE TIMES. FARM MORTGAGES. The American farm mortgage is an institution, generally regarded as discreditable, but nevertheless apparently a permanent imcumbrance upon the general prosperity of the most deserving class of American citizens. Political agitators have for years made this condition of our farmers a stock argument to demonstrate that the world is out of joint, and this tendency to make a bad matter worse has led the general public to a conclusion at variance with the actual facts. The impression is wide spread that a large majority of the farms of the United States are heavily incumbered. Nothing could be further from the truth. Recent exhaustive reviews of statistical information have demonstrated that three-quarters of the farms of the United States are owned free from incumbrance of any kind; and the average mortgage upon the remaining one-fourth does not represent more than the actual value of the land aud improvements. The total amount of farm mortgages in the whole country is barely onetanth of the total value of all our firms. In 1880 the total mortgage indebtedness on farms was estimated at $525,000,000, and ten years later was. about $875,000,000, "During these ten years at least 600,000 new farms were opened in the West and South. Providing that onehalf of these were mortgaged, the fact would roadilv account for the increase of mortgage indebtedness for the decade. The figures of the last census are not complete, but enough is known to justify the statement that American agriculture is not iu the ruinous condition financially that has been generally supposed. THE HOUSE OF LORDS. The English House of Lords seems to be on a par with the American Senate in the minds of a large number of people. Both bodies are relics if an aristocracy that time will sure-l)-eliminate or greatly change from the organization of a government for free and enlightened people. Already the sentiment in England for the absolute abolition or radical reconstruction of the House of Lords has gained great headway, and the most influential journals of the United Kingdom are casting about for acceptable measures that will save the Peers aud satisfy the people. The English Radicals are a unit for the abolition of the House oi Lords so far as it consists of hereditarv legislators or of their representatives. The tendency of events seems to favor home rule for England, Trelnnd, Scotland and Wales, with legislatures in the-ie countries to settle all local matters, that shall elect members of the Upper House in proportion to their population. This is substantially similar to our own Federal svstem. aud would undoubtedly be a vast improvement over existing conditions iu John Bull's islands.
That there may be still unexplored rivers an 1 fertile valleys, inutreessible mountains and inland lakes of great extent within our boundaries is a possibility that few have of late years considered. Seemingly the surveys of the great transcontinental railways would have left little t be conjectured in this respect, and the average man would have scarcely dreamed that it was a possibility for a well equipped and well manned h u n yV'Vii ta be4iiLtM4ieginaiug of November because of a comparatively light snowfall. A number of men, krown as the CarItn party, have been lost for several weeks in the wilderness on the middle fork of the Clearwater in Montana. Dispatches from Foi t Missoula on the 22d state that no effort will be spared to reach the hunters, but that relief is deemed impossible for weeks to come, until a heavier snow and a hardened crust render snow shoes available. Several attempts have beer, made to get into the country where the party was last heard from, but so far all attempts have failed, and so dangerous was the undertaking that one relief party had to be itself rescued by a second force. All who went over the summit and into the valley had such a hard time on account of storms and snow that their lives were endangered, all their animals were lost, and they barely escaped with their liver,.
IMA STATE
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ill I ii I i i i II 1 i I' I Mi ili l rr
M- 'ESS -itf
THE GERMAN REICHSTAG. Emperor William opened the Reichstag at Berlin, on the 16th, in person, with the usual etiquette ami ceremonj-. The Empero, in his address, expressed gratification that his confidence in the special session last July to give to the German army the development needed in the interest of the empire's security had not been misplaced. He spoke at length of the financial needs of the government, very much after the style of a President's message, and stated that settlement between the individual States and the general government cannot longer be postponed. Evidently the exchequer of his Majesty is in urgent need of ready cash. His expressed wish for the earnest co-operation of the legislative body reads well, but past experience shows that when read between the lines his address means that a positive command has been given from the throne that the Emperor's wishes must be carried out or there will be trouble for those responsible for the failure. The Kaiser states that the Empire is at peace with the world, and that the friendship of the allied powers continues unimpaired. This passage in the address relating to foreign affairs was received with generous applause. The Emperor concluded with the remark that he "cherished the confident hope that, with God's help, the blessing of peace would still continue to be preserved to the
man at tbo empire." Chancellor von Caprivi
i&0& ' rule, hastily then declared the session of the
and lev- Reichstag opened. There were but
, instead ol one hundred and fifty members pres-
weapop of of-
Iplway robbery
& of police
it has been
of Indianapoinnovation in A gentleman
feguislied name oi
Ihebbscure streets 'fipftfid . to? 'Hold enterprising
h6me from the
instead . o com plying ItiitiNiiBSt of the hisrh-
t P& 1JKGOIU porK-
tlnm family break
ers f ace.
k "to his heclf
the valiant Lc
THE FtLiAE iS KUU. Heartless Manner in. Which the Tns Collectors Treat th loor Classes. . In order to get a correct understanding of how the peasants havo been reduced to their present hopeless state, it is not sufficient to know there has been a series of bad crops. The land is impoverished, and often the peasant sell their manure for many years ahead at ridiculously low prices It has been shown tliat the recent droaghts were caused bv the cutting down of the fortst. When it rains floods wash away the black soii, making the land as barren as a desert, says the Century. A few estate-owners, who irrigate their land and carry on agriculture on a rational plan, have had good crops during these bad years. The intelligent and thrifty Mennonites, who likewise cultivate the soil in a rational way, also have good crops, and none among them has suffered from the famine. This alone is enough to prove that the terrible famine was not caused merely by the last failures of crops, When we consider the cruel way in which the -authorities extort enormous taxes from the poor people, it is no wonder that the peasants live constantly on the verge of famine. I have myself seen the taxgatherer take the cow of a poo? widow because her tax had not been paid Informed of his coming, I went to izba of the widow and found her iu the yard with her arm about tlu? neck of her only cow. The tax-gatherers frequently have the muzhiks beaten wioh rods until they promise to produce money in some way or other for the payment of tax. A" prominent Russian lawyer t ld me of a newly invented (as yet not pat n;ed) ''beating machine.' The use of this machine has many advantages over that of the knot and the rods. Among other things, th?re is no danger of the machine feeling any forbidden sympathy with the victims, and the force of theblowscan be regulated according to the strength of the patient and the will of the representatives of the government. These extortions on the part cruel of officers of the government seem to breed the same heartless rapacity among the people. It is not only the nobles, but merchants, kulaks and upstarts of different kinds, who oppress the peasant. Most of the loans are taken in January, February and March; in January, because the taxes are then gathered: in February and M rch, because then the provisions of the peasants run short, and all kind of eatables used by peasants go up in price until they reach the climax in April. From April the peasant begins to earn a little, and the loans diminish until August. After that they rise again, because after the crops have been gathered the peasants begin to pay their debts w:th the harvest, so that they themseves are soon without provision and must take loans again. Sometimes the interest charge on peasant loans amount to H00 per cent.
pryijian was
& Station a
wassubse-
ent.
AMERICA'S VASTNESS. Few people realize the vast extent
JUP of territory embraced within the
fpr frrand jurj United States still less the un
known wilds of the frigid North,
About a "riilar," Philadelphia Press. He was a piUar of the church. At least such was the report passed around by other 4ipillars." At the evening service he was late. That in itself was sufficient to cause comment. But he was doomed to suffer keen mortiiication. As he walked down the aisle to his pew tin choi r was singing an anthem in a sad, reproachful way. The words were: "Late, so iate so late." The. tardy pillar was thunderstruck. He stood stock still in view of half of the congregation, turned half around and glared at the choir. Then he seemed to realize that nothing personal had been m 'ant, and hesheepishly walked to his seat, it seemed as if he heard suppressed laughter escaping, but he was not sure.
Tho Frankfort police aro raiding the gam bieris. M uncle now has an epidemicof la grippe for a change. The New Albany woollen mills will resume operations immediately. The tin plate works at Atlanta, closed for several months, will soon resume. The jury in tha TtieUer-Iiyatt hrearh-of-promifce suit at Peru gave the plaintiff N. I. H. Proctor, well known attorney at Cravfordsvilk has mysteriously disappeared. A lamp exploded in tho hands of Mrs. Fannie Stuart, of Dayton, and she was burned to death. Seventy-five conversions was the result of the Friends' revival which has just closed at Kokomo. Tho suicide mania broke out at Indianapolis, again, Sunday. Three cases two successful, on.: failure. Dick Goodman, leader of a notorious trang and who was shot while attempting to rob a store, is dying at his home at Dundee. A cherry orchard of 1:J5 fine young trees belonging to Wliliam Gumming-, south of BiazJI, was cut up by a vandal, a few days since, and ruined. Col. J. F. Wiley, who raised the first grafted poaches in Indiana, is dying of old age at his home at Flower Gap, (dark county. lie is nearly ninety years old. The Indiana Coal Company, whose representatives have been in session at Brazil, have organized a big trust and it is thought that the price of coal will now go up. The Foster family, murdered by Clinton Jordan, were buried in one grave by Marling Post. G. A. R.f of Crothersville. The body of Jordan was taken to Seymour by his father. At Ehvood. Wednesday evening, a terrific explosion of natural gas occurred at the plant of the Etectric Light Company. The power houo was wrecked and four men were dangerously injured. Seiberiing & Schrader's brick-works, at Gas City, were destroyed by (ire, originating from a natural gas explosion, which occurred while an employe was heat in ,r his noon day lunch. Tho loss is 15,000 with small insurance. Gas experts stat that tho pressure in nearly ail the gushers in turncock county is increasing in a remarkable mariner of late. Several wells nave blown out their tubing and much diuieuity id experienced in anchoring the pipes. The "Long Distance Telephone Company" opened communication from Indianapolis to tho outside world. Tuesday. Gov. Matthews was present and sent messages to .New York and Chicago. The enterprise is an entire success. During a mass meeting for the relief of the distressed at Terre Uaure, at which speeches were made by Col. l)jck Thompson and Senator Voorhees, the last meiitoted prophesied that within ninety davs tho greater part of the present industrial depression would be over. Professor Snyder, ex-snper;nten;ant of the Washington county schools, oecoming convinced that the tobacco uibit whs wrorg concluded to reform it and to in
vest the money spent for iobae'o in a Building and Loan As-uciui on. Ho has now $rtuo invest d, winch otherwise would have t e n di si pa ted in smohie. Two prisoners escaped from tin county
jail at Bioomlleld, recently, by knocking !
down the sheriff 's son while lie was taking breakfast into the pri-on. B it they were not at liberty long. James Dickson, a farmer living a mile and a half southwest of Bioonwield, stopped them in their flight and at tho muzzle of a gun marched them both back V jail. Barm- Branntn. a jolly irishman liv
ing near Wabash, is lyin at, the point of
;ieath, the result of his inorduiat-i appetite for whisky. Wednesday morning he .rot up, having been on a protracted spree, went to the barn and took u bh: crlnk oi horse medicine, probably thinking it was whisky. Doctors have been working over him. but he is a doomed man. '1 be State of Indiana won the suit, against the Tolleston Club, of Chicago, at Valparaiso, Mondav. involving the title to m vast tract of vamp 'and. T.ie suit has been pending for a long time. The club claimed a title to the lands under a patent from Congress, arid have built club houses on the tract and inclosed the same by a barbed wire fence.
An iron vat in Ciotietiek s soap factory, j at Michigan City, which hail b rn tilled j with nearly one thousand pounds of
caustic soda, and upon winch th v steam ha 1 been turned, ex ploded with terniic force, throwing the boiling content in every direction. T. S. DavK for en an of the establishment, and Joseph Clouehek. tho proprietor, were seriously scalded. Patents were grameJ to the Indiana in veil tors, Tuesday, as follows: S. M. Brundage, lndiar apoiis. de dec tor for ironing machiues; T. Decker, Charlottesville, assignor of one-haif to T. Roberts, Arlington, harness; A. Grove, Bluffum. wire fence; G. I. Harwell, Kurt Wayne, folding chair; J. I. Hoke, South Bend, harrow; Henry Stacey. assignor of onehalf to M. 11. Cain, Indianapolis, oilburner. Lyfordhasbut three hundred population, and the people are nearly all interested in mininz. On pay nays there is much lawlessness, and lights are freoiumu. Last Saturday night in miners assembled as customary, and hostilities opened with a light between Gus K!me and a man named Huskmann over some broken window pane?. Two hours later Husk man bombarded Cline's resilience with stones, and when C!ine came to the door lie was shot in the bowels. Hutunan was arrested and tnrned over to the I'arko county authorities. Jacob Schudel started to walk from Ligonier to Albion during the nu'ht tune,
j hut when about three nsi'es t;o n htsdes-
tination he. was muted to wave inaOfeo - men and taken to a school house, where he was stripped of hi eiorbim. which was distributed among tbeae'elves. Schudel was then knocked down and left lying ? unconscious- on the door. When be recovro 1 lie was so frightened Uus,t he bounded out of doers aim starit-d to run, yelling nt the top of his voice, tie wtv; found by
he Miperintendent of the county asylum, badly frozen and deb rem -s and it wa j 1-everal days before in: recovered his nor- ! mal condition, !
As an incident of the saloon war at i-ainnount,'!ghteen month-- aiM, when a building win m'o'.vii np bv !vna:nite. KdUor Jack Stivers, of the Fairxno-mt Ifowb,
found In the ruins a revolver, which he carried home, after giving notice that the weapon was in his possession. Some time later he returned it to Luther Morris, the owner.and the saloon keeper against whom a tight was being waged. Last Saturday night Mr.StiV'TS was arrested for larceny, and he was spirited off to jail at Marion before he had opportunity to call his friends or give bond. Monday the prosecutor dismissed the case. Mr. Stivers will sue tho saloon keeper for false imprisonment and other damages. Alexandria is reported as having a taste of the anarchical element. Many Bohemians have tlocked there to work in thr factories, and seemingly they are showing little regard for law. Neighboring farmers have been terrorized by their excursions. Cattle are killed in broad daylight, and when the owners undertake to protest they are driven away by these ignorant and anarchistic foreigners. A few days ago they deliberately seized upon a flock of geese, cutting olT the heads of the fowls as fast as caught, and piling the bodies in tho yard to await convenient removal, ft is even said that they aro killing horses and living off the flesh. The farmers are organizing for mutual protection. L. L. Ambros, of Center Point, claims tliat the 'following is the proper treatment of the grip: First administer a hoi foot bath, using salt or soda, with mustard or cayenne pepper in the water. Rub the feet and legs thoroughly, then give a full dose of physic. When tin's has taken effect give four grain doses of powdered assafetida every three hours for a wholf day, followed by quinine in full drs s till tho disease gives way. Should kidney trouble develop a few drops of turpentine or sweet spirits of nitre will relieve. Tc relieve attendant headache apply mustard to spinal column. The patient should remain in doors and take only light nourishment. Edwin H. Niles, of Laporte, some weeks ago was called to his door after nightfall in response to an apparently friendly summons, whereupon he was seized by masked men aud dragged to a convenient locality, where he was cruelly scourged. Still later he received a letter making threats that his life would be forfeited il he did not leave the neighborhood. Mr. X ties invoked the interference of the law. Four arrest3 followed and a preliminary hearing was appointed for Saturday afternoon before 'Squire King. Owing to faulty affidavits the defendants were discharged. This created quite a scene in the court room, Mrs. !siles. wife of the harassed man, denouncing the American courts aud American juries for the manner in which the law is evaded. Ni1e was formerly an active minister in the Christian church, lie also served in the late war and was promoted for gallantrv. There is fear that both he and his wife are mentallv affected because of the strain to which they have been subjected THE F- M. B. A.
The F. M, H. A. met in annual session at Indianapolis, Tuesday. Resolutions were adopted favoring higher education: condoning Secretary of Agriculture Morton: reiterating adherence to the fundamental prineipl s of the order. The oar horse is now likely to go. ft may be interesting in this con nee tion to know that inunv of tho racers of this country spring from imp. Mosstuior. Of course the ear hors' himseK comes from messenger boy stock.
THS MARKETS. Dec. i, :IS33. IndUauap oMm. OH A IN' AN!) UAV. Wheat--No. :? red, 57-c; No. 3 red, 53c: wagon wheat, 57c. ( oiiN -No. t white, :iv.c; No. 2 white, ;i5o;N-, 3 white, ;nVe.i.v.; No. a yellow. ;;-lc; No. ' yellow, :;:j, e; ear corn. 3 ij-'c t ats N' white, iuc; No. 3 white 30V: No. !nied. 'J.k Hav Choice timothy, $12.00: No. 1. ?n ;: No. ?'.).:.); No 1 prairie, $0.75; mixed, clover. Kvi: No. 2, 45c for car-lots; 10-3 for wauon rv liTVK 8TOr?K. Cattt," choice shippers?. (t. 40; feeders, ,;ei;:;.l.V; cho:eo cow , tf.oXO ) choice bm'K;.V-,5'.75; veals, $4.LX'55.50; milker?. M5.nn .o ). linos Roii'.'ij to choice, i-4.005.45, Siiickp Common to choice, $1.50 'jI3.O0 L'OCLTUY A NO OTIIKR PUOOUCE. j Prices by Da.Uers.1 PonniV tlen-;, 5c per lb; younchicken, :Ve p.r ih ; turKevs.iom. 5c p r :i; hcn. 7c per ib; r'ancv lar.re yonns tur,ey.tfv;7e; small and poor. 5c: dnck, b per ii; t;ee -e. fi.o jier do.., for ch dec ra nbii-s," 7.)cwj3i per do.; quads, lw5 pel d07. Kogs -Shipner pay ini; li'Jc Hrr n:K--rhoice. l.vlOc; mixed, 10$12c Hon;-: y -New. 1 serine V k a r h i" us --Prime g i :ese, 4;Jc p ex th ; mixed ouci;. r.'Oc per lb. Ukkswax :oc for yellow; 15c for dark Woor, - I' n washed medium wool, bc nnwaslied coarse or braid, I3:$t4c: uu washed line merino. 10.1 3c: tuo-washed lc; hurry and cot ted wool, 3 to 63 lei than above prices. HL)!--i Nf. t green hides, $c; No. l 1. S. Hide. .Tic; " No. 2 (r. S. h'mes, 2.e No. t calf hi-b, 5c; No. I calf hides, 3i Tauat-v-Xo. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 3 tai low, 4c VHAT -f),1;c. c:orn --35 Oats, 27?f. Porl . L.ird. s.i(V lUbs. (5.77 Caf.r!--Prime teers. 5 40r5.H5; Texan
5e'?.S5; Westerns. ..0v."V.75. Hots-
Roieh puckers, ?5. 1065. ptickinp.
5.T0: prime tot.-lher-i. ?5.4.r: -"-Thin owes, fcjtt.TS; WoUij
3.35.
Onrn No. ?
Hatter West
Wui:at No. l red. t7l4
4'c, OatA No. 3, 340
(rn croamiry, 27l.ic. YViiKAT -No. V nl, on; Torn. 30c. Oat 31'c; Poric, 13.25; Hotter, Elgin, 27, Wui-: vv -'V,c; corn. No. 2. yellow, 47c Oats, Hc; I a tier, Wou.or:f crcaaiery :37c, Egs, 20c. WliKAT -V;-i, ; cm. 3S: .c; oaU. IVf?. A? 1 n : ie?Vvl 4. Wiikat-No. 1 hard. Ooc. YYu:-;at---50c: i-orn. 33 e; Oats, 2Sc. i;iti timor;. Wnc.vT- C4rn. 43-'.i ; Oat , 35? Cauie-'o-i'e ;i 3.450; shipment-), 2
if'O. :r:et. v.j:f:Y.
t ;i r '.'i. ti
ZliMm 5 .0. at:kei-A, S5.50..'T!5JM. ItnileJo Cattle ?!.-vehi.Si, Hop:- - &vs;X'?-r Sheiip- -i2. 75 -.ib'A . 2 5,
liv-npis. 0,o. 0: shipments. 4. GO rii! ; tio. 5.70 -5.75; VorliCl
1 1 1 MM
mm.
TBENEWSD
Powderly has resigned a3
Workman K. of L.
Josenh Dion, the oneeee
L - I J l t a ; ', V
Tho Ways and Means comm
report In favor of an income WMU-i
A farmer near Oakland III;, li
ing to engage in skunk raising 0
Captain Kuehne, arrived ftt
from'Brazil, says the war1 looked like chPd's play.
Walter Fish dog hfc
grave, near Rochester, :iNV, Y,
funeral arrived he was fonnd bottom.
President Greenhut,of the W
says that the distilleries of tkj
being run at full capacity tai
of an increase in the tax on w
Starving miners atlronw
reported to bo eating dogs , Wisconsin. Wednesday, ord
dred barrels of flour to be ae
,.u
without delay.
Mr. Shields and her three ch I
cremated in a fire at Oil City
day, which started in Mr,v taurant. The flames spread
property valued at $90,000,
4
The police of Barcelona i
arcnists in custoay.
The Gaulois says that Fra
up with every naval advi
Encrland
Elections at Paraguay nve
favor of the government in of three to one.
It is said that the be
Czarowitz of Hussia to
of Orleans is imminent.
The three young French -Q
rested at Montreal charged
tempt to blow up the Nelsoii
were arraiarned in court. . tim
The issue of the socialtKfe.
kunft, containing insultrM
Caprivi, and for which the sued, has been confiscated Emperor Wiliiam and
Canrivi havo received
contain a new Kina oi raatsa
on examination proved tp be(
chines of a dangerous na
made the discovery in Uim
explosion.
APPOMATTOr APM:
Tablets Kreoted by the Wl
on Ulstorlo 8ltiM4
as
Work has just been finished'
of unusual interest, u
War Department some
marking of the important;!
around the old Appomattoul
connected with the so
Grant in 1805. During tdW$
it was suggested to Sec
Mr. Kirkley, one of the ;
board having in charge
the records of tho rebellion
nign umo now to raari landmarks were fast
The Secretary immediate
havo the idea carried on
Major Davis, the head ojp
been hard at work, ana
ceeded in having all the p$i
at Appomattox marked:
manner. The marking rM
means of cast iron
to iron posts five . ti
letters of the inscription' quarter inches high, j (rood relief. The worlrbf
exact spot was not an easf$
out the aid of Mr. Peers, M
of the county court, aiwt3l
the courthouse all his- UfSfe
havo been accomplished
fcaintv and exactness whk
the work especially valnaUp
Immediately after the
mous apple treo was doffv
wlio saw its value as a
down several feet in
roots. The site of this tfc
all that can bo marked
a lew yams wesi oi iie
hundred yards or so noi
house. The tablet which
there bears this fnscripttc
while awaiting the retaii
truce s nt by him to
. . Tl
iue morning ox a on i if, iowtsr
- . ..
c
EX-MINISTER
Ex-Minister Stevens;
to the press a very
ive statement concerning
hlein which he reolietl
the cnargec maae oy comis
tency in diplomatic ma
general d nial of all th'
charged to him by tho eop
r
The Nafeionl Boa to a Transcript.
Exactness of ata
carefully studied, bjfl
write or are mm
press. Ex-Secretartl
pears to have ovein
nation when he
thA nnf Ana yoevi1tI-
The treasury of the
not bankrupt and ha
this eeneration.
ness depression it pa$$
tion of the NKtion as
aured. United Sti
g-ood as gold the
they would not be
of the treasucy v6i
A Fambua
Tho famous exp
Washington,
peace, first in the
countrymen," wa Lee, of revolutiona e
or resolutions onere
naii in tto iiouse:
t.ives when atxnovmoi
Washington. Lee tions, but for some
away from the House
introduced by Marshal
story is told by G&tL
of the War of the Be
The Kiajar of Greeg$
languages.,
rvtema i
IK! ; i
mMTL ... X
mm i
mm w r