The Syracuse Register, Volume 7, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1896 — Page 2

Syracuse Register. SYRACUSE, : t INDIANA. Dr. Nansen was accorded an extraordinary demonstration on his return to Christiania, in spite of the fact that .he’ didn’t bring home, as much as a fish pole. • ' i ■■■MBkMMMMBHMiaMaMWMS Chicago suburbs are toying lightly and intellectually with golf. Golf in a kind of spiritualized “shinny,” a sort' of “klck-thd-stick” with a college edu- ■ cation. . ■■ As soon us Prof. linluua Bell geta his sunbeam telephones to working; a lot of people will rent them to make love over, although much of the talk will be all moonshine. 1 j In an artesian well being sunk at Sun \ Bernardino, Cui., a cedar log w as found at 280 feet-and a layer of charcoal at 50 ieet depth, showing that the valley has beea filled in bjM-ro.rioii. ■ . The sympathy tail lor cheerful idiot*.’ w ho allow themselves tq be buried alive by. hypnotist* is more than offset by the satisfaction of know lug the country has one fool .ess, incase of accident. — ‘ i ,—- —<~ The football houtig man looks charming with ins sweater ami long hair. When be gets bis arm'in r. sling and bis i.oe .a a poultice ire won’t looked well, but he will know a great deal Wore. The Caiiadiuu purtiumcut has just voted Sito.vw to drill in cpmps het or- . • gamzed army of 35,000 men before next I Jui.e. T.ji>u':i camps of instruction will toe eslabliified this month to accommodata lU.wu officer* and men and X.utX) tic: m*. .♦ « Two brrlliaul add intclleciuai Reith-I sylMuiia H.tn engaged in a cabbage* eatiig match the other day, and b< - tween th. tn they devoured 11 pounds of ■ the delicious vegetable. It kiiled-both.; It i» safe to s-aj that t!ie progress I.f-t!i<- ; world will not be iiiterfered wit.U by | thi result. : .... . y Russia is today a greater positive I force in the affairs of the world than i :;y other power. ■ 1 lie bmr controls < ...iia more than does England, it dominate* Tu key, holds all Europe in leading st;mgs, and intvipuses « check to Ju| m's. aeqinshivc designs oh the coi;.-, ,4.nt tof Asia. . - It Is argued that the bu yvle means j more social life for the f inpers. They .will receive inure visitors from tbe tbw iis, and by • having bays ics of their vw i. is. ,i .make mote ir< queut calls on OCigui or*.' Tbia- is not the least of | th- ii.-ujv hope s V at are wrapped up iu the two w hvi’.i d vehicle of the prescut (•scar Frey uiaau, of Brooklyn, but H j liativi es Ha a, 1 .I.*been grunted pat cuts onj allying bicycle, n.h ch. weighs!; only 83 jiounds atid with which he hopes to go to Europe intwo day*. The “dyer*'* ur*'constructed of steel and] Silk, after the manner of bird's wi: g* Frey uiano may not have struck it, but . •vU.ie obe i ijl, sooner er later, and by ami by we will be-flying. ; Au info.; igebt forvignct >»'said to haw j axpicsst d~ himseif after the so. toys; ng fashion on the absurdities cf the Eng ' lisb language: ’’When 1 discovered that if 1 was .puck Uvtsnt fust, if I stood firm ] was fkai, if I spent too freely 1 was fast and that n t to eat (via to fact, 1 w > discoui.igi ~ but when* I cam* across th-.’, sentence; ‘The hist one won oiie < if prize,’ I vast tempted tog ie up English ami learn some other lnr|rus<e. » be turn.ufacl'uted out of almost anything that cati be poundul into pulp Over .id kinds of bark uro ganl tji be . I, and taauhusftkifi*, I ~u at..'d.s. pea stalkv. C’jCQ.ii.ut |. uh, straw, ■ea and riesli water wi ds. and many ki:>d» of tfruss ate all npplifuljlv. It lias 1 eet> made from hair, fur, wo< d, and ficin aclicstok, which furnishes na I ‘ art’cli- iiwicstj uctible! by Inc. |.» ;i\es: * I rripng paper, .while tharl busk* and “terns of Indian corn have also been tried. ——————————— I The t 4 i dock notation now pro ...is ' ia Italy, so far aa gvccruitu nt regui.i- ; tiou* apply The chi hire n. go to school ■ at 9, but they are dismissed st 13,1 Mor 16, ns the ease may be The court* 1 open at ,10 and close at 17, put...i: h* mii .es at'- 13 and. adjouriis—sume* - tiuu * uox ,till «i, or later ihe governmetit tli ’iite.iv announce that-the curt > will rise. a| 21 o'clock earlier) u i j in undp m ale no iot ge; known bn railroad time table*. How I far the Irgal hour haw made it* way j with the [ üblic it is difficuiit to *ay. . Th* British . . - b*> , , f u j|; of poem*, editorial* and epistle* con I grutulatory of Queen \ rcturc ujaiu huv- . ing rciguv.l longer over the IMHedI Kingdom thannuy preceditjg monarch. ! Itsdved, her reign has been longer than ■ that of any sovereign who; at upon an i English throne, inclusive of those who reigned leforv Scotland and. Ireland were incorporated as parts of ’’the limited Kingdom.” Queen Victoria had ruled fur 59 year* and 5 months on the SO th of September. No reigning monarch has niaiiitaincd so pure al court Or has lived io blami jcss a life as ! Queen Victoria. Isaac Ik' Potter, chief cmfstil of the. New York division of the laraguc of American Wheelmen, furnishes some interesting statistic* ancn* the omnir,e s\'"’ b-cyele.' There a,-., he : , a ys. prj/l&bly ;,’,iK).ixx> bicycle riders ia the United State*, and it is estimated that 1,b0U,0( O w heels w ill be sold during the present year. This might mean that five |>er cent, of our imputation of 70,000,000 w ill be mouwtedoa wheels by the end of the current year were It not necesstvry to make a gencrour kllv.v ance for the number of wheelmen who buy new wheels and discard o.d ones. In ar.y CM* the figure is impressive. Kider* of tnc germ tiuboy are now doing the wilde«U»cmrchin**ever known. .• ii • • / ■ : an Indiana City, and ivmts with the CjMHdng of the public school*. Appalling gerti ■Mhcse Scientific peraons bare discovered, lurk and linger in nil the parapbcruglia of the schoolroom Book*, »l*te» and elate pencil* are alive with them. Yet there are some }ier«u<u* still living who went to school and ‘who have since grown to healthy manhood and womanhood wholly oblivious of the deadly germs that eacompassed tbeir young lire*, and who now Jwd with kIMWPqU &

Epitome* of the Week. INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION. FROM WASHINGTON. The commissioner of pensions in his report for the fiscal year ended June 30, g&fHK, says thqt the whole of pensioners on the roll on that date was .1 970,673, The expense estimate for the ' coming year 'a $140,000,000. During the year there were 29,393 deaths of veterans reported. In the United States the visible supply of grain on the 21st was- Wheat, 49.1'56,iH’<> bushels; corn, 13,G21,OOOJ*ushI el«t oat*. 8,400,000 bushels; rye, 1.983.000 bushels; barley, 1,335,000 bushels. E\eh:i: i'cs nt- the .leading rlea'irg liou-e's in'the United. States during the week ended on the 2Mh agrregited ViTjlO'.St I,against. $906,20.< 523 the previous week. The decrease caui pa ted : with the eorrespoudiug week in 1593 ' is 14-3. Ji In the United Stales there were 215 business failures ’n the seven days ended on the 25th. against 317 ‘he week previous and 216 In the correspond’ng j period of 1395. • THE EAST. In New York Bob Fitzsimmons was 'arrested for. trying to arrange a.fight with Corbett and held for trial In SI,UQO U>iL . ' • In New York the nat tonnl4.lemoCra.ey. <'.pvt ’■ I their wntnpnign for “sound mon’ey” with speri-lies in-. Madison Square gnrv'en by Candidates I’almerahd Buckrer. At Asbury Park, N’. J., James J. Cor l-ett. the pugilist, was arrested on the charge of agreeing to engage In a prize I. nnil libetated on 31.(100 hail. A'*’ taos the Philadelphia <t Rending 11. dre'd and Coal A Iron companies ' were sold in Philadelphia to C. 11. Coster. ' New Yi>rk, fiioyvi)t) In New Y irk the Richards cbmpany, - outfitter*, tailed for fl !■ . (•! i,r I>. i'mt-it. secretary of ”lht» ll>-me Missionary Society cf New York; id :■ camp nupr Weld, Me., of heart <i <• ase. ■ ~" The' b:i!'ids-mc. bathing pavilion al Narrngansett’l’ier, It. 1., was burned by: an iucer. iiary. the loss being $25 1,000. John K. Gendry paeed the fastest mile ever made in liarnesA at Portland, Me., i.nd placed the world's record at 2:0O’ s . The fixm cf Burpee, liumsey A Co., s’ >■ ma- ‘ifncturer* at Lynn, Mass., f* ■ d f. . < ■ ." ’a' In New- York 11. I)umots A-Go., shipping and fiimission merchants, made an a-s itntm lit w .th Labilities 0(.52.i4,- ! fipci. ' - In convention in Brooklyn, N. Y., the national d, i . . rat e party i-minated Dnftlel Griffin, of Wnfcrtown. for gov> i ewior. an I Frcilerick ,\V. Heinrichs, .of Br okivti, for |ieiiteh.nnt gov’ernbr. and s <•..< .. :. •"! Pa ’ mor and I'.liek net elect or*. Fiie destroyed the new,dtibhouse of M- -a Ct icket club at Haverford. a ! suburb of P.hiludel.phia, the loss being s:.mi.oi.>. • .. . rnts i-'inii: ated P. F. Mullen : for congress in t-bc Second district of P> nrisylianiv. M IJ,. Ctrnnihgh.am in the .Fourth and F. B Wright in the Fifth. .At l-r:r<ldoc,k. Pa., the entire plant of the < arin u e Company's Edgstr I’hnmi s.»n *:i< ! work* .'-i -omi‘l operations, f 1 The w. rhl's reeo'td wa* broken Ip tinp ■ |er (I’a 1 tcain in th* firemen’s tournaineiit ht'sv recl races at Sistervii.le, \V. . Vft. ' . , ° • - ' i In New York. Gen. Cairo* Holoff. who 1* accused of ajdtivg filibustering ■litlors to Cuba, was iiel I to the grand ! j’ ir Tit'Buff V. Y.. l'« te'r.Knmm k-ilir<l .liis wife w itli a hatchet hud thenctit hi« . own throat.. . ; . In New York city; Miss Eliza) < th' AhiiV was left a fortune of 51.500,(310 bv n rich Cuban planter whom -she nursed through,a long period -f i!ln< s,«_ T) -.- <i e r ual ex''Ci'itj.v o t]i< et i.i g of the Nation I Council of Women of the Un -cd States will lie held in Ifcston November 2. 3 ami 4. An evpl. s on of gasirn n col' ei y ■•near Tremont,. Pl., killed Jasi cr Newr ton and his «.-■ n-lnw, John Nogrr vr, ,ii <1 < Inirlv* S; Hoffstall an I James Norti n-wvie fntal'y hurt. ' In MassachCS« 11s the ■'soiled moncyj ■erats ha v e non.:ina ted F. f i. Prince,'. of llosjon. for governor. tVEST~ANO SOUTH. At P.isadcn.t. Cai.. Dr. la-vvi* Swift, of ‘the .Mount I.owe observatory-.■ I is discover cd twt> new comets i lose together. . both being about one degree from the sun, . In session at Dallas. Tex., the sovereign lodge, J?->h-;*eu<lent (uder of Odd Fellow*, elected Fred Carlton, of AUs-tOi.-Tex . grand sire. I re dv»:ruyid the Cascade Lumber company'» mdf. ot’ivv and lumber yard. :.t llarliiigtou,. la., the loss being IK'S, <- WO. ■■ The prisoner* in kbe jail at Bclt<»font.Tiue, O . were all released (or want lof money‘to pay the sheriff for their keeping and the entire jrolicc force wa* d schargvd for the same rensnn. Peoria county's om,r cent '•nnrlnn; James Knot’s, d ed nt hi* home in Hallock township. 111. aged JOO y car* ’■and 5 month*. In thiee northwestern stale* the wheat crop i» estimated at 105.009,000 bushel*. . , Near i'iefaw, 1 4»., three member* of the Cotton family were murdered by • ’ negro «ud another memlver of the fam- : ilv was mtiouslv wounded. The Illinois populist candidate for slate treasurer. Joseph H. Sahwerzgen, has dcclinvil. In Chicago Frank IF. Johnson, aged 43, a broker, and one of the oldest and n{vopular tnenL*er» of the board of trade, committed *uleide by shouting himwlf. In l-rndville Gen. Brnohs.tn cotnehand of rfe Colorado national guard, declared n artial law beriauac of tnftti-ma-tion that a-t au opjiortiine mnmcattbe sti.king miner* intymied to wipe out the entire national guard and burn the low u. On th • South mountain, a few- mile* from IhamvlHH-o, Mil., a mnr.rinieut erected to the memory W (’corgi- WashHigiod iu 11v27. was struck by lightning luttlly damaged. Al .i|aplcton. .Minn.. J. K. A- C; H. Brown, proprietors of the Mableton brink, made. aiv assignment with assei* iif »l4i,jb*M> Hud liaUilitic* of SIUUA'OO. ' In Marshall county. Ind., au apple tree ha* borne three eropn Jhi* sea sun on the farm of Arthur Itoy.-e. C Irirlington, Quick A Hoyden, commission men at the stock yard* in Chicago. failed, mid Fmteriek Boyden. * member of the firm, committed suicide. . ’ Gen. \Y. S. Ilosecrans wasjflectcd presile ut nt the iwenly-*ixtb annual reunion In Bock ford. of tbe Army ‘ tb»Cw»wrl»fi4 . ‘ j -■ : '■ ■ ;

Flameo wiped out the Missouri nulitaryLacademy at Mexico, causing a loss of 5100.000. t The American Bankers' association at the annual meeting in SL Louis elected Robert H. Lowery, of Atlanta, Ga., pres- ■ ident. • Grace Clark, aged 18 years, shot and kilted Harry M. Conway, her lover, and Then took her own life in Chicago in a fit of jealousy. . Four murderers were hnpged in New Mexico, Dionicio, Saldovnl at Albuquerque, Ferftcto Podilla and Ring at TioFra Amnrilla and Antonio j Gonzales at Roswell. * ; . *'A4 Gretna. La.. Jim Hawkins (col- ' ci red), charged with assault and battery on a little white boy, was lynched by a mo 1 .. In the Second Missouri district R. N, Bi dine idem.) was nominated for congress on the 1,429th ballot. At the age of S 6 years James F. Joy. died at his home iu Detroit, Mich. Mr. ’.lcy was well known in railroad circles ?throiigh< ut the country both as a promoter an l manager. In Chicago Louis Gimm, of Pittsburgh, Pa., broke the previous 2,-hoiir bicycle rocord,. making 436 miles and J 1.51 T yards. In a riot at n political meeting in Orestes. Ind., Joe Martin, Ilosek Templeton an<! Sam Sla vin w ere fa tally stabbed. In Chicago two robbers walked into ' the office of the Western Foundry company in broad jjaylight, held up five inyn who vure In the ofiice, took Sl.fe'X) < from the treasurer’s desk and got iiway. At East St, Louis, 111..-William ( allis | son, a •Rtocknian of Vcrsaillvs, Mo., »a<1 loblietl of $3,000. Fire wiped out the entire business ■ portion of Essex'; In. At Deadwood. S. l>.. snow to the depth of several inches fell. j Near Ava, Mo.. -Albert R. Giliso... a t young'former,-shut and kijlc-l his wife I nnd then made nn unsuccessful attempt 4 u|>on his own. The doors of the Argonia (Kah.) stat? bank «etc closed. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ■ The ricord for long-distarive reign-" -ing is now held by Queen Victoria, she having• iH-en on England’* throne 59 years un-1 111 days. Fire wq ed out the cit: of Kobe, Japan, and tloods-nml storm- and earth- ' quakes caused the loss of 2,stA‘ lives and I the vlestruction Os millions of dollars I worth of property in northern Japan, j The death- of Callias B< y,.viho recent’jy married the widow of P. T. Barnum ■ in Bridgeport, Conn., oecui red in ConI stuntinoplv- • ■ ' I An order has been passed by the J Cauudiau government jirt v'u'-rng for the I ng •-f canals on Sfind ivs for .the purpose of facilitating traffic. . h t'utiaduin immigration returns up to the end of Augjist show a falling oil : to the extent of about ten per cent, as compareil vvi'.li fetutn* of last year. Insurgents killed! 87 Spanish troops J ■ tCat started from Havana for Cala- ! | bu/ar. '. • ■ The Anglo-Egypt inn forces are in fpil 1 possession of Dongola, nnd the Soudan cx|>editipn proper has been brought to a successful elose. j Three nilflitionnl steamships arrived in Havana from Spain with ItKS officers ’ and 4.200 men. The gov ernment of Spain in conse- ! quenee of the spread of the relvcUion I against Spanish authorities decided to 1 send 3.000 troops to the Philippine is- * ■lands. I L At llijo", Hawaii, a sevtj-e earthquake ’ lobock wa* ex peri c need, i . | Advices rece4veil at Constantinople' suy that '-,000 Armenians ht Kemah, ! near F.rziugan, have been put to death. ! Mr. GhidsToiie Ki a speech in Liverpool l ! urged the government cf England to take steps toqitit a stop to the Armenian > outrages it) T urkey. In the English channel a terrific gale ’ did tin immense amdunt of damage to ; shippingA notice was issued at McGill Uni-■ versify in Montreal. Que.. refusing toac- ■ eept in future any ,more United States I j silver or paper money in payment of scholarship fees. < j At Kaiseriea and at Ghentarch in Anatolia, a Mam;.liter of Armenian-- is 'reported. The burnlngwf -Kharput is also reported. LATER NEWS. )jFbe great- e m:tiers' strike which hat i kept Leadville, ( bl., in a turmoil for j nearly l»<> months-and which rvsulte*’ i in the kill i of live mi 11, has emied, th’" | men to resUinc work at the old iv'ages. Jahn fl'-yd T liaehi r. the not.Hnve of the silver demotrat* tor goverupr of iNv-w York, has ref used, to run. , The .M.;is-aehusetts ...silver- democrats; • (h-orge I'. \\ ’•-■ o - i f Dedham, for governor. A.'wr>:a>i:t n< .irS;i;i Marc •<. Tex . c-.i-ix t) -great' destruct ion to projierty:. and M’liie loss of. live. At Routh Jladlty. Ala**.., the main 1 bu-fdu ;- i f Min H ■ v, hi evlih the pluneer institution for the higher.edu-I eation <>f woinau.was burned, thv h"< I I‘cirig $130,000. - Ex-Congr« ssiuan Ezra tlark iievl it j Ila rtford. Conn., aged 6G year*.. 14-‘>n:*a X.'tw-ent. Ei; m:r Rov a’i-1 Peter'Gn-tner w eye drow tied by the ujv- - sitting tis a canbc near Ihickin.zhaiii, Oct. .. The Northern Illinois college at Fultou vv as dest rx»yed by fire,, the loss being -31-'<i,obo, . " CoUnty? Treasurer George S. Morrison. of Rensselaer county. N. Y.. is said to be short io his accounts to the extent of SL’lKl.lX’O. The big wholesale dry g axis firm of I AVolf A- Brother at 1. ttie lb ek. \rk., failed for SMIb.<MNt. ■ ' F<»t th* first time in their history Minnesota nnd South Dnkofa will consume corn for fuel the convng winter | liecsnse of the high prices for coal. The schoot’Cr Edward E. Webster. <-f San Francisco, was Jost in the I*aeifie mean and N*. persons were-drow nevi. .Many of the colored colonists who went from this country to Liberia early in the spring have died of fever anil others were in a destitute condition. .A ferryboat while crossing the River Tyffc near Shields, England, sank and seven persons were drowned. Thomas Gorman and Mat Cmey were cremated in a tog hut near )4»n-ing, la.‘ The cau«c of the fire is unknown. Joseph Field, of Middletown, N. celebratevl bis HMth birthday. The National league Ivasebal! season came to an end with the clubs standing in the following positions: Baltimore. .69S per cent.; Clevelaud. ;623; Cincinnati. JiO<G Rostan. .365; Chicago. .555-. Pittsburgh. 412: New York*.439; Philadeiphia, .477;- Bro<)klyn. .443; Waab'ngtan. ,343; • St, J<ouU, ,3f»Bi Loclirlllt, .m • < * ■ ' ' ' - i

BLOOD 18 SHED. ' £ Five Mon Killed in a Mine Riot at Leadville, CoL Many Other* Are Wounded— Miner* Lay til* Blauv.e on Outside Rufflau*— btalo MUltl* Sent to the Scene. » Leadville, Col, SepL 22. —Five men lost their lives in tbe attacks upon the Coronado and tbe Emmett mines early : Monday morning, four being of the attacking party and the fifth a city fireman, who was shot down while in the discharge of his duty, dying during th* day. The dead are. as follows; Jerry O’Keefe, foreman hose No. 2, aged 24, ■hot through the body; Bert Meier, 30 years, luce riddled with buckshot; James Iteuson, agv.il 40, eight buckshot its abdomen; John Mahoney,’bullet in abdomen; William IDggins, bullet in abdomen. It is believed .4 number, variously estimated at from sij(. to fifty, were wounded during.the attack upon the barricaded miners, but they were quickly taken away anil secreted, even the physicians attending them fating careful to make no report of their patients. Os the besieged men. no one wa* injured, except one slightly vyounded in the foot ’ as he escajievl from the Coronado mine over the trestle.where he was the target J for a hundred guns. Mlltli* on the scene. . L The state militia which bus for the fourth time in two years been called out to stop rioting in mining camps is arriving, and will do merely patrol duty, ! for there is nlrsolutcly no evidence of rioting in the entire camp. Th* t' T <> j militia companies of Leadville, * large company from Cripple Creek tjud two companies from Pueblo were cn hand ■ here before darkness came on, one com- ■ pany patrolling the powder magazines, ; three at the Emmett mine nnd the others on duty at the armory who wid ; doubtless assist the deputy sheriffs and police department in patrdltirg the 1 camp. The first regiment from Deliver, with, the Chaffee light artillery nnd.a ; troop of cavalry, reached Leadville at midnight. While no one can predict with certainty the;Outcome, the miners and mine operator* who talk say that there‘will be no further trouble until the militia returns home. \ HgjUancr < <»mmhter Formed. 3 he miners deplore the whole matter anil seem disposed to lay the blame upon outsiders, ruffians who have flocked To the scene of the trouble. Tbe destruction- of the Coronado has finally aroused the law-abiding citizens to ’ take steps' for a summary treatment of the trouble hereafter. Monday ’aYternoon a meeting was held in the opera .house and a document received 200 sig- !■ natures, which is practically nn agreement to stand together to protect life and property. Iu short, it is a vigilance committee. - 1 Martial Lan Ordered. Leadville, Col., Sept?24.—Gen. Brooks, in command of the Colorado national guard, deelarv’d martial law in this city at three o’clock Wev’nesday nfternbon. He has ordered a military court to meet to-day t.b investigate the assaults of armed forces upon the Coronado-and the .Emmett mines early Monday morning. At seven o’clock Gov. Mclntyre sent a telegram of instructions to Gen.Brooke at Leadville, giving that officer power to act its ls(^eprv*tmt.-itivc in suppressing riot in that city anil district. Gen. Brooks is specifically instructed to permit no interference from any source whatever, and to net with or without the coojieration of the local authorities. A vv arrant was issued in t h.e justice court of F M. Wall for the arrest of I‘. B. Turnbull, vice president of ' the Miners’ union; E. J. Dewar, financial secretary of the Miners' union; .Eugene (iannon, one of the lending strike agitators and a mejniier of the Engineers’ union, and Gomer Richards, a principal character in the union strike cnlnmittee. The men nre charged vvjth being principals in the riot which resulted in the killing of Fireman Jerry O'Keefe, at the Coronado mine last Monday morning. All were placed under ar-' rest. Ant 1 c l. La<. Denver, The impression that the presence of troops in Le««1ville vvoitld'cnd the strike ha* been dissipated by the reports which reached Gov. Mclntyre from lie is told that miners from Aspen. Cripple Creek and the San Juan are quietly gathering at laadviHe, and that at aii opportune moment the strikers will Wipe out the entire national guard and burn the town. s . . THE QUEEN'S LONG REIGN. yuietly Celebrated in l.onilvn bjr TolUn* Hell, aud Singing National AiltUem. London. Sept. 24.—The mayvrsof Ix>iadon and other English elites wired inessagvs to ’.lie queen ut llalmoiai Wl duesdav morn!i)g congratwlatihg her majesty U|»on occupiid the. Jhrotie longer than any other British sovereign. The church bells - rtriro't'ighotit Jxiudon and in other cities were rung in_ honor of the event and the national an-' them was played in the theaters in Hie evening. I ut. in accordance with the desire of the queen, the oerasion will not be celebrated officially until 1897, when her majesty will have completed .the sixtieth year of tier reign. At noon tbe members of the stock exchange ami tbe mercfiTHrts and their employe* in many sa!esro\ns suiqiended business white they sang the national anthem. ” FASTEST OF ALL. John K- Gentry !'*«•» a Mile at I’ortianit. Me.. In »tW 1-3. Portland. Me., Sept. 25. — Thursday was an eventful day at the Rigby track because the world’* juicing record was broken by John IL Gentry, the uiog ni tier nt horse pacing the faalest mile ever made iu harness and placing the world's record at only half a second miuutes. or 2:001$. Gentry w as*driven py U.S. Andrews. His rvctoril before starting was 2:01%. which he imide September Ik at Glens Falls, N. Y., in the second beat of a nice with Star I’oiutcr. '-.'■ , Array of Cumberland Elect omeer*. Rockford, HL, Sept. 23.—The Army Os tbe Cumberland elected the following officers Thursday: I’residcnt, Gen. W. S. Rosecrans; corresponding secrelary, Gen. IL V. lioyntou; recording secretary, J. W. Stiel; treasurer.Gen.’Fullerton; historian. C. G. Mifla. Columbus. (>.. wns chosen aa the next meeting place. rawed Away. Lo* Angele*. CbL, Sept. 26. —Mrs. Eliza Griftin Johnson, the widow of the late Confederate Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson, died in this city Friday nt the bom* of her sou-ia-law, United Sthte» Attorney Denote. Sb* u yeare oW. H>r former hoiae mi ia Kenti»aiqr.

IN ARMENIAN’S BEIHALF. Gladstone Addresses a Great Meeting at Liverpool. Liverpool, Sept. 24.—Four thousand persons were present at the mass meet- ’ ing held in Ilengler’s circus Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Liverpool Reform club to protest against tha rule of the sultan of Turkey and the massacre of Armenians in the Turkish empire. The gathering included wellknown men of nil political parties, and the audience which greeted Mr. Gladstone, who was the principal speaker, was a most enthusiastic one. The meeting was presided over by the earl of Derby. Mr. Gladstone was in excellent, health and voice, and was noticeably I active in his movements. Prefacing his address, Mr. Gladstone proposed a ■ resolution setting forth that the meet- | ing trusted that the government realized the terrible condition in which their fellow Christians in Turkey were placed, and that they would do everything possible to obtain for them a full i measure of security and protection. The resolution also declared that the government would have the fullest public support in whatever steps they might take to put a stop to the atrocities which were being committed in . Turkey. Mr, Gladstone, s as he stepped forward to begin his remarks, was ,• cheered for many minutes. > h Mr. Gladstone said ’he Turkish govern- I ’ ment In ISTS.denled that massacres had be- I ; currcd. but that tbosejnassacres had since • r vassed Into hist-cry as facts. 'The satne i I system of denials Is 'practiced now and will . i be practiced so long as the powers.© f Eu- I rope shall tolerate It. It is to be hoped. Mr. ! Gladstone declared. that the. weakness of i diplomacy would-b* strengthened by this | strong nation's voice. The diplomatic i i ,‘eprcsentatlves In Constantinople of six great powers after the massacre In the. ' Turkish capital, brought their'courage to I the slicking point and addressed a note to ( the sultan Informing his majesty that the , atrocities must cease-or that otherwise a prejudice would be created against the Turkish government. ■'l.” continued Mr.. Gladstone, “ask what Would the guilty author of these massacres want more than to confine the matter to a ' •paper war?" (Loud cheers.] . . j Mr. Gladstone said that six great powers of, Europe -represented at Constantinople bad io ; ■to make the mil tan fulfill his treaty I I ob’.igatio.ts. The Continuation of diplomatic relations with-the sultan had not prevented the horrible massacres at Constantinople,, but It had permitted lhe sultan to remain .the recognized ally of England. •'We have a Just title to threaten Turkey with coercion that does hot t’n itself mean war, and I think tha,l the first step should be the recall of our ambassador. (Cheers.] i And It should be followed by the dismissal I i of the Turkish ambassador-from London. 1 Such a course Is frequent,-and would not : give the right of complaint to anybody.' ‘ When diplomatic relations are suspended, I England should inform the sultan that > she would consider the means of enforcing her just amt human demand*. Ido not be- ! reve that Europe will make war to insure : lhe continuance of massacres motr terrible than ever d'in the dismal,'dejUor--able history of, .human crime." (Loud I- cheering J ;* Mr. Gladstone concluded his address by expressing the opinion that the time had thrived to strengthen the hands of the executive branches of the government by an expression of the nation's will.. Th(s declaration was received with cheer, and cries of "Ohl.Uh!” • . A STEP FORWARD. A Distinct Improvement Is Shown tn ‘Ytu-laoss Circles. New York, Sept. 26.—R. G. Dun ffCo., in their weekly review of trade,.say: “A very moderate and-yet dbtlnct improvement is seen, no longer one in the buying of materials, which continues «nd stiffens prices, but also in orders for products of some industries In money markets,. and in expdrts Os staples It fs as yet little more* than a step, toward better things, but has already started some important Works and prompted a few con--e-derable contracts. While the gain in working force is net great. It seems clear that for the first time in tpany months there Is some net gain. "An important change Is the general advance tn produce markets, especially In wheat, wiitcly rose sharply on Thursday ''and Friday',"7. ‘ s cents higher for the week. Reports of crops abroad were sup- . posed to be the chief’Cuuse* us visible Supplies tn this country : increased largely, bu. fbr the first time smee Joly I. western icccipts fell below thpse of the same week last iwar- If there should be an unusual fagelga demand it would make a great 'difference' with future businesa. •’Cotton advanced an eighth a week sgo but lest three-sixteenths, and with full re-* pejpls liltgl.l iiave gone'larther but for re- . sumption of work by several-Uuporlarit mills. Much less than the luffs;opacity' of nuns is wurki: g. and the iietrutn 1 for goods has been quite slack, with a decline of. a sixteenth m print c iOLus. but in other goods recent advances, are sxnaiutamqd A tew •o. Th* woden riflflls are'resuming, thebe-, laled demand /or heavy good; constituting most of the gain visible, . ut tuanvfacturers show cordhjeiive liiat more goods,will oe Wanted wht n the future 1 is mdre clear. "i> inkshed products of Iron meet more Inquiry, iy.J the Mtecuig of for . u,vto. s’vf steci Uv<-Uirfp new battle ships, fur one large .building here and for Several bridges, explain the starting of two or three works, but after sueh tnonths as have passed a utile business is a gain. Tin re Is no gain in the boot and shoe.i;.aunfacture. •’•"•-•< .."Failures- for the week have been TIT in the United States, against IM »ast year, and 39 iu Cttnada. ..gainst 5U last year.” Honor lhe New Battieshlp. New Yoik, Sept. 22.— Gov. Claude Matthews, ex-President. Harrison and’ about 75 prominent citizens of Indiana went on loard the United States battle siiip Indiana, lying off Tompkinsville, .Moiiday. sad presented to the oflieersW the ves-el. Ihesiiver service and. libruiw that the citizens of Indiana have provided for the craft named in honor of the stale they represent. Gov. Matthews made the presentation speech, to which, oa behalf of Capt. Evans and the officers and men of the Ind.ana. Assistant Secretary of the .Xavy McAdoo responded?" Remarks were also made by Gen. Harrison. Ku«»Uu Fleet t'nder <Jrder»Sebastopol, SepL 22.—/ portion of the Russian Black sea fleet, consisting of four ironclads, three gunboats and pevepd torpedo boats, is cruising off Otchakoff. at the mouth of the Dneiper, tinder order? on receipt of a telegram from the Russian ambassador at Constantinople so join the admiral, leaving here with the remainder of the fleet and going direct to the Bosphorus. The whole fleet has been -placed on a war "footing and has embarked three battalions of infantry and troop*. The south of Russia has also been placed on a war footing. J. <>, O. F. * Dallas. Tex., Sept: 23.—At the election of officers of the sovereign grand lodge of the world. 1. O. O. F.. Tuesday. Fred Carleton, of Texas, was chcseu grand sire. '■ Dallas, Tex., Sept. 24.—At the morning session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Springfield, HU was selected as lhe next place of meeting Two Men Hanged. Tierra Amarilla, N. M., Sept 25. —l*rrfecto I’adrilla and Rosario R r ng were banged here Thursday morning. Ring killed a young man in a drunken brawl on the streets here on September J 6, 1895. crime was the assssainatkm of John Vipond in AugosL 1594, when the latter wjb Id eaiup n«ir Cop* per City.

AMERICAN BANKERS. lhe Association Meets In St. Loots—lts Declaration of Principles. St. Louis, Sept. 23. —The iwenty-eec-ond annual convention of the American Bankers’ association was called to order in the Olympic theater at 10:15 o’clock Tuesday morning by President £. IL Pullen, of the National Bank of the Republic, New York.- About 375 delegates are lu attendance, representing nearly all of the principal ba iking institutions in the middle und eastern states. The south and west has but few representatives present Rt. Revl Daniel S. Tuttle, of the Episcopal diocese of Missouri, invoked Di-, vine blessing upon the proceedings of ■ the convention and was followed by Mayor Walbridge in an address of wel- , come which met with hearty applause.. Mr. W. U. Thompson, president of the Bank of Commerce and of the St. Louis clearing house, welcomed the delegates on behalf of the latter institution. President Pullen then read his annua I address. * Hon. Joseph C. Hendrix, president of . the National Union bank of New York, und chairman of the execulive commit-., tee, read the declaration of principles is adopted by the executive council. A synopsis, follows: It declares that the existing commercial depression is immediately due to the attacks Which threaten to overthrow the present gold standard of value, and believes that our full measure of national prosperity will not be gained uhtU'the w hole world understands that the dollar of the United States Is JW"cents worth of gold, and that the nation intends to keep it at tha: value.' It warns the nation against the rash proposition that we should single-handed, attempt to legislate silver to a parity with gold at a fictitious ratio, declares that the free coinage • of-silver means monometallism, with gold at a premium, all .other forms of our currency at a discount, and the value of the dollar an uncertain quantity depending each day upon the gold price of silver bullion, with correspondinglluetuations in the value of all kinds ot property; denounces as ut.erly false the claim that lhe gold standaiu is a device of bankers, creditors und financiers, und I declares that the gold standard is an edict i of, commerce translated into law, and. dictated by those who conduct the commerce of the world rather tl.an those who l handle the money ot lhe world. Il asserts that mere "money-changers" have always found more profit In.a fluctuating than in a tixed currency, and continues; ‘ -.i. "Bankers are not mere money changers they are trusted custodians of the money ot the world. As bankers, we are debtors to the extent of our deposits. We have received these deposits In money as good as gold.. We desire to return them In money of equal value. It will be Imi possible for banks, life Insurance companies, mutual benefit orders, building and loan associations to return to their creditors money equal In value to that .which they have received If our currency is depreciated to' the bullion metal composing our national standard of value Which is not shared by every mail who owes a dollar, or has a dollar due to him. We desire to have debts due us paid in us good money aS we have loaned. We desire to pay our debts In the same way. St. Louis, Sept. 25. —Thursday was the last day of the twenty-sixth annual convention otrihe American Bankers' association, and the important part of lhe ' proceedings was. the election of officers for the ensuing year. The first matter presented wa&'a pro- ■ posed amendment to the constitution whereby trusty companies! be admitted ■ as a section of the association. This was uudnimbusly adopted. Robert ’J. Lowry, of Atlanta, waa elected president, amF J. C. Hendrix, president National Union bank. New York, viep president. * BROKE Gimm Kldea a ten Thau Tweuty-Fpur ipuu.*. Chicago, Sept. 20. — of Pittsburgh, lowered the American professional bicycle rpcord for 24 hours (paced), which lie held and won a purse ■of S4OO at the Coliseum Friday flight. The 21 hours ekpireil at but Gimm was an easy winner at 8:30. He covered 486 miles 1,151 yards in 23j hours and 30 minutes. Fifteen thousand people saw the finish and enthusiasticligXji’heercd the winner. Gimm finished in bad shape physically. Frank Walker, of New York, who holds a 24-ho»r record of 490 miles, made in London, rode Tv hard finish and came in second. He was in betttr condition than any of the other riders. He rode 452, miles 008 yards in 24 hours. Fred Schimtner, of Chicago, w ho recently was made a professional, got third money, covei’hig 402 miles 567 yards. C. W, Miller, of Chicago. started out as a likely winner, but finished fourth with 459 miles 233 yards to his credit! jLym.in Myers, of Minneapolis. and Bert Harding, of St. Louis; scored 400 miles anti, over to get special. pHxes and then quit. A. Schoch, of I Minneapolis, broke nil records for con- .1 tinuous riding. He rode 273 miles without getting off his wheel, nml in 400 miles was off only two minutes. CLOSED UP. Poor Business Cause* Big Mills in Cleveland to ymu Cleveland, Sept. 26;--The Broad£' way Flour Milling company shut tifri shop aiid went out of business Friday afternoon, and its plant, machinery atid stock are now for sale. This is the result of a Icitg season of bad business and still worse prospects for the future. The company decided, after a loi(g deliberation. to close up its affairs before it got any deeper-in the" hole, and liquidate its present indebtedness. This news created a great Stir in commercial eirlles about town, as it was understood that the Broadway Mills.company was one of the soundest institutions of the city anil; was supposed to be doing :■ thriving business. The capital stock of the company, of which George V. Lewis was president, was $150,000. The plant, including machinery, was valued at sys.ouo. r TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO. A Jealon* Wo»»n Kill* Her Lover and Hcrseif. Chicago. Sept. 25.—Harry Conway, of Clinton, la., was killed here IhmAday afternoon by Grace Clark, who shot him first and then killed herwif. They died in each Other’s arms. .The woman living with Convvay was es a terv ’eaiousdisposition,and had threatened several times to kill him. Thursday afternoon while the couple wrre lying on the bed together Grice pulled a revolver from under the pillow With her left hand, and after putting a bullet into the heart of her lover fired another into her cwn breast. Both died instantly. Horron ot Insurrection. Madrid, Sept. 25.—A dispatch to the Impartial from Hong Kong says that steamers which have arrived there from Manilla, the capital of the Philippine islands!, brings the announcement that Cavite is occupied by 15.000 insurgents. over HM) monks have been murdered in the isiands since thi-break-ing out of the insurrectiou. Many of the victims have been fastened to trees, their clothing having been soaked-with keroiene oil and then larnlted tad buroad to dmht

Fa|l Medicine Is fully ss Importancnndbeneficialsa Spring Medicine, and the best Fall Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla The Best—ln fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hnzod’c Pillc cur ® Liver Ills; easy to xlvUt* o * 1110 tate, easy to operate. 85c. ....'ii.. H i i ,i 8400 Truck Farms in Virgin in. September Ist and 15thrimd October 6 and 90 Home Seekers’ Excursion tickets will l>e sold fronvppints iu the west and northwest over the Big Four Route and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. to Virgia a at one fare plus $2 for the rouncl trip. The se who have investigated the state nrftot one opinion, that Virginia is the best state-in the Union to- . Cay lor farmers. Situated at the doors, of the great eastern markets with cheap trans: orta'ion and a perfect''clim»te it has advantages that cannot be OvOfcome. Sinall > farms may lie had for $lO per aero and upward according to location and hnproye‘meuts. For descriptive pamphlet of Virginia, list of desirable farms and excursion rates address U. L. Thvitt. N. W. P. A., C. <S 0.,8ig Four Route,'-34Cli»ikSt., Chicago. “Yov will be married at high noon. I sup]>osel ’ said Teuspot to bis free silver friend. “likliall l»e married at id minutes to I. - ’ replied lhe white metal man.—Detroit Fr.'e I’ivss. • Summer Resorts on tbe Monon. The Summer resorts on the Monon Route are having a ‘•big season.” West Baden and French Lick Springs are more popular than ever, and Paoti has star ed a new sanitarium to take the overflow. The waters of these springs have been recommended by prominent physicians as suj>erior in their curative properties to those of Hot Springs, White Sippluu-, orcven the uoted spasand Abhds " or Germany. West Baden indeed has been fitly called “theU'arlsbadof America.” COdur Lake is prettier than ever and just as foil of fish." Tne inilread compaiw has a fine park th.re and is soon to build a uqw station. Low Kate Excursions 8oult». On the first and third Tuesday of eaOh month til! October about half-rates for round trip wili be to points . n the S u(h by the Louisville & Nashville ItaiirJad. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if hecar.uot sell you excur- • sv>n tickets write to U P. Atmore. General Passenffer Agent, Louisville, K.v., or J. K.. Ricge.y. N XV.' I*. A.. Chicago, HL A‘l toi.u her I would lav the world at her ; feet" "What did she say!” “She said it 1 was that athletic I ought tc be traveling with a show.”—Chicago Iteco’rd. , ~ ■ » Don't Tobacco Spit and Sitaoke Your Lit* . Anil*. If you.want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be ma .e well,'strong, magnet e, full of now life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wqnder-worker that makes weak men strong. Mr.nv gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 4t'0,00l) i tir'd. Bnv No-To-Bnc from j-our own druggist, who. will guarantee a i-uiv. Booklet ami sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Ketnqtto Co., Chicago or New Xork. 7— X-.-; _ j ' ‘•Tur gre’t thrubUe that Oi noth eabout the bicycle," Said Mr. - Duiau. after his first lesson,’“is Jjfat yez kape failin' off before.jez git au.”-LAV.isluiigb>ii Star. . _ • t Peace on Eari’lu' This is once moreenjuvevi by the rheumatic Arise enough toceiuiteract their progressive malady with Host tter s Stoinni ll Bitters. .No testimony is strt>ju.er than that which indicates it as a source of relief tn tliis c mplaint. It is also eminently effective as a treatment for kidney trouble,dyspepsia,do bttltv. liver complaint and 'constipation. U-■ it with p< rcs*pv f' .r'the above. “Mt boy, it is Ingii time a check was placed on" vour performances.’’ "Thank yonl father. Please mu.,e it ;>4 cable on • sight” A Household Necessity. Casearets Card',• Cathartic, the most won- ? derful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and rc'.resluug to the, taste, acts gently • and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispels colds, cures headache, fever, habitual'constipation and biliousness. Please bay And try a box of C. C. ('.'To-day; 10, 25. s'i c mts. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all.druggists. ‘•WiurshaUTd ’ w th th s article on the c:ty drinking water' said the Chicago isli’tor's assistant. ‘ 801 lit down,” was the reply.—Vogu*. McVicker's Theater, Chicago.'' Monday. Sept. 21st, Jhe brothers Holland continue their cngagemiciitina new comedy, in 3 acts.'by Henry Guy Carleton, entitled ’ “Two Men qf Business.” ’ - • - Sufi- “W:ien a manproposistoagirl.it e d< esn't nlwlvs mean that he want* to marry her.” . It- "No; it m y be a matterof necessity.'—Life. ■ Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally- Price 75c; \T:kt few horses eif c rued beef, but we , saw ouo standing the other day with a bit in his mouth. \ Ca<' ailets stimulate liver, kidneys and Iboweis. Never irtfke®, weaken or grip' 'kA psx niiv be driven, but Uie pencil does bcHgr when it is lead. * Wiienl bilious or costive, eat a (’as- arel, .' candy ektharti •. cure guaranteed,loc, Gladness Comes With a betteriunderstanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills, wincn vanish before proper efforts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis? ease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millicnsof families, and is every where esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact; that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase. that you. have the genuine article. which is jnanufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists.. . ..., If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or ■■ other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted' with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and give's most general satisfaction. a

_ —-L- 1 M „ CURES WHERE All. USE FAILS. „ El KA Best Cough Syrup. Tastos Good. Use H Ea la tUuft Sold by druggtots frt & ” - . „<y . \