Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], November 24, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

About Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935

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AB1XEMC WEEKLY REFLECTOR, ABILENE, KANSAS, NOVEKBLrt 24, IS10.
CEASED BEATING
Tbo Great Russiau Died In Hut at
, Astapova.
HIS FAMILY WAS Wlfrl HIM
Ha Had Fled From Honie 8eeklno
Selltuda and Wat Stricken
. While on tha
f ' Journey.
Aetapova, Russia, Nov. 21. Count
Tolstoy died peacefully here after a
tanrd fight of aeveral daya. ur. msko
watalu and tie other attending pbysl-
cUaa and Countess Tolatoy were at
Ma1 alda when the end came. It wa
moqgnlied long before that bla cate
aa bopeleaa, and at e o cioc m mo
anornlng, after tbe counteaa bad been
aiummoned and other member of the
aaally bad gathered In an adjoining
Mam. tha Dbyalclana laauea a nuiieuu,
tfuuounclng that tbe activity of the
r eart bad almost ceaied and that
Taiatov's condition waa extremely
auujgerous.
Several of the physicians were
greatly overcome by the approaching
a-nth of Hum aa great wmer,
i Tolatoy. accompanied only by Dr.
, JIakovetsky, left his borne at Yaanaya
' Allans aeveral. daya ago with tbe
urpose of ending bia daya In solitude
Ao which be more and more Inclined
ta bla latter yeara. Hla pilgrimage
led hint to the monastery at Bharaar
aUna In tbe Province of Kaluga,
where he remained aa tbe gueat of bit
ltr varle. who la a nun In the
ciolater.
Waa Seeking Solitude.
Learning that hi retreat had been
i.uamri h in atod uDon nroceea
inr on bia Journey to tbe Caucasus,
where he hoped to epend bia laat dayi
-close to tbe Tolatolan colony on me
' shores of the Black aea.
But on tbe railroad Journey be wae
overcome with exhaustion and the
oM, and Dr. Makovetaky waa com-
. i. - J i L.u. him ...anafttrrAll in th
JHCIKB IU UTC Uiiu 1
jug atatlon at Aatapova, where he
was made aa comfortable ai poialble
4a the rude wooden building. 1
for five daya he bad lata tbere suf
fering flrit from bronchitia and later
from inflammation of the lunga. Spe
cialists were called from Moscow and
atber placei, but, notwithstanding
ttelr utmoat efforta, the heart of the
1 crest Rueelan responded but feebly to
the restoratives and stimulants ad-nlniatered.
TB attacaa or eeari lauuit m
creaaed alarmingly and many boura
rlor to the end tbe physicians bad
4-lT-n up all hope. Countess Tolatoy
waa admitted to tbe sick room for the
rat time, but ber buaband failed to
reoognlze ber,
8ha had hastened to be beside him
when she learned aeveral daya ago
that bla illness waa aerloua, but the
fkyalclana had deemed It advisable
4Mt abe be kept away from the count,
fearing that her presence might cauae
ae patient emotion.
No One Excluded.
No one waa excluded from the death
chamber of Count Leo Tolatoy and all
day long a steady st ream of peaaanta
,-aaused through tbe room where bia
;Wv lav some of them slopping to
kneel beside the ,bler, Tbeyence
was oroaen at times ny-ino onnoaoi
-chants of the mourners.
The funeral will be held Tueeday.
"Tolatoy left a written wiah that be be
twirled without pomp under "poverty
Mk," where be played aa a child and
, -where the peasants were accustomed
te congregate.
.Numerous telegrams of sympathy
.fcave come from organizations and. In
sUvlduals. One of them waa from
ind Duke Nicholas Mlcaelovlti
' araUch read:
"My whole aould la with you and
ferar family at thla aad moment."
friends of the dead writer have
started a movement for tbe acqulsl
"Jctam of the house where be died aa a
national memorial.1
J3IU,S.QNE KILLED AT DENVER
Avlater'a Machine trek at
height of Sim Feet and Dropped
Z ? "-to the Ground.
'Overland Park, Denver, Nov. II.
ataljtb Johnstone, one of the Wright
fell la bla machine from a altl-
of about 800 feet and waa in-
.-aatsattly killed.
Johnstone waa making eome fancy
aveuMuvera wbea hie machine turned
atarUe aad dished do a Into the
.aaremd of spectators.
.After 17 alnutea of light, Joha-
i decided to come down. He waa
a fancy descent, known to
jetators a tha aerial spin. Wbea at
am nuance of about t0 feet from tbe
his machine waa noticed to
aeveral tlasee. Suddenly It
avensrved, tbe right aria oa arhick
mm entire weight bad bee tbrowa
auassplad. The part give way ee-
mumj aav uit a aaaa aire enpojo ay
.-aa saut, It dropped la tbe ground.
Huntington Paid S4M0Q Duty.
Hew York, Nor. 11 Mrs, Collie P
PsBBgioa' returning bom troti
3 jirot.e aa the George Waaklagtoa
1 ber os a retard for duty pay
.ana-a wbea see declared goeda naee
x lU paid . Mna. Heat
if .d iJm b rtif si prerioua rat
a t la trt'2. abe paid tae gov
t ftf.ttt eo g.as brwjriit ti
PBEPABinS SUOAB IBOST CASE
ILL IN BQUITY FOR ITS DIS
SOLUTION NEARLY READY,
Attorney General Wlekeraham and His
Assistants Are Using oreai war.
' In Ita Preparation.
, Washlniton. Nov, 21. District At
torney Wise of New York who has
been here centering with Attorney
General Wlekeraham on tbe bill In
equity for the dissolution of tbe sugar
trust will remain here till the proof of
tbe bill baa been read corrected for
filing. The bill la now In tbe print-
er'a hands and the conference be
tween Mr. Wise and the attorney
eenaral were continued.
Officials of the department aay we
bill will follow tbe formal pleading In
ulta under the Sherman anti-trusi
law. Under these pleadings me com
bination will be attached aa a mo
nopoly and aa an agency In restraint
of trade.
It la understood that both tne
criminal and civil features of the act
will be invoked In the present bin
which la soon to be fiWii In New York.
The department Itself in a formal
statement alven out while thla bill,
waa being prepared, declared ap
parently for tbe application of tbe
criminal feature! of the Sherman law
In trust prosecutions.
Tbere la no case before tbe depart
ment for wblcb tbere have been so
much preparation and so many
revelations before trial, so tbat it
will be a surprising event If convic
tion la not secured. Tbt Interest of
tbe administration In tha bill to die
solve tbat trust la evidenced by the
present peraonal efforta of the attor
ney general. Tbe bill will go forth with
the Imprimatur of tbe legal bead of
tbe government and not only tbat but
the text of the document la now being
acruntlnlzed aa a guarantee against
the assaults of demurrers and other
trlcka of the attorney general's trade.
HE CHAMPION GUNNER KILLED
Lieut. Caffee and Gun Crew "Victims
of Premature Explosion at
Proving Grounds.
Washington, Nov. 21. The prema
ture exploaion of a five-Inch gun at
the Indian Head proving grounda of
the navy killed four men, one of them
being Ueut. Arthur O. Caffee of Carth
age, Mo. me otner aeaa are j. u.
Brown, battery foreman; Nelson Jack
ton, a negro battery attendant, and J.
Leary, ordnance man.
Tbe wife of the dead officer was
nearby at the time of the exploaion.
Tbe explosion probably waa due to.
bent or fouled firing pin, which pro
jected beyond tbe face of the breech
pint '
Carthage, Mo., Nor. 21. Lieut..
Arthur 0. Caffee waa chamlon gunner
of tbe navy. Thla la bla boyhood
home, and bla parenta. Col. and Mrs,
W. K. Caffee, are among tbe best
known realdenta of the state. Lieut.
Caffee waa stationed at Indian Head
In charge of the testing of explosives
and ordnance pieces, and honor con
ferred on blm because of tbe acora
made by his gun crew on the Boston
with an eight-inch gun, for which he
waa given a trophy. Tbe acora has
never been duplicated by beavy guaa
of any calibre.
CHICAGO BUTCHERS ARE ANGRY
They Declare the Paokera Are Not
Sincere In Ther Changed Position
On Meat Prlcea.
Chicago, Nov. 18. "All thla talk
of reduced prlcea for meata baa no
foundation. In tact, the big packers,
alarmed by Impending federal prose
cutions, are trying to curry favor wltb
the public and to make the retailer
the 'goat' In tbe whole affair."
Thla la the explanation here of the
United Maater Butchers of Chicago of
tbe tntervlewa recently gives out by
1. Ogden Armour and other "beef
barons" In wblcb asaertlon waa made
tbat heat prlcea were on tne tobog
gan and that the consumer would
soon find It cheaper te eat oorter-
bouee ateak tbaa to go hungry. . .
"If we can be assured by tbe pack-
era,- aaia tne master butcher aa
aembled IB' regular meeting, "not In
aewapaper Interviews, but by alined
contracts that they will reduce the
price of meats to a certain amount
and keep them reduced for, aay, thiee
montba we will be glad to make corre
aponding reductlona to our custo
mers."
Tba butchers are unanimous In say
ing tbat meat prlcea are appreciably
lower tbaa they were at thla time laat
year, but object to the paokera giv
ing out the Idea tbat heavy price cuta
are to be expected either at oact or
la tbe sear future.
STATION BONDS SOLD PROMPTLY
British Inverters Teek r.SOO.OOO
Kanaaa City Securities la One
- Day and Wanted Mere.
Loadoe, Nov. it. The promptness
with wbkh British ! restore absorbed
tbe teeue of )7.M0.tM of Kaaaaa City
Tenataal railway beade Mddrag aa
which baa cleaed. indicated tbe nerfl
aeaa of the lavaetlag logUsh public
to take American securities. 1'a.e Uat
waa open ealy U hour, van the,
umum waa oversubscribed. Tae Coe
tlaeit aptled for a portloa of the la
see, which waa fueled at per eew
presstKss. .
THE REVOLUTION
STARTS IN I
They Are Reported to Have Captured
Santa Cruz.
MAY HAVE ATTACKED GUERRERO
Mexicans From Texaa Are Crossing
the Rio Grande by Thoueanda ,
Presumably to Take Part
In Struggle.
' Mexico City, Nov. 21. Tbe rerdiu
tlonltta In Santa Crui bave taken
poaaeaslon of that place, according to
a diapatcn to me Mexican neraia
from Pueblo. No details are given.
Laredo, Tex.,' Nov. 21. Gen. Villar
commander of tbe Mexican army
beadquartera at Nuevo Laredo, Mex
ico, opposite here received a telegram
from the town of Guerrero, on tbe
Mexican aide of tbe Rio Grande, say
ing that several hundred revolution
ists were aaaembled In Capata county,
Texaa, opposite Guerrero, intending
to cross tbe river and attack that
town. Villar telegraphed Gen. Vas-
ques at Mler, about 50 miles from
Guerrero to go Immediately to the
defense of the town. Wires were cut
soon afterward and no further com
munication was had. Vaaquea expected
to reach tbe acene at 5 o'clock and it
la believed that a battle baa taken
place.
Madero la Not There.
Villar baa Information that Madero
not with tbe band at Zapata, but
la up tbe river from here. Tbe Guer
rero demonatratlon la probably In
tended to attract the attention of the
Mexican government while Madero
wltb a large following attacks tbe Im
portant towns left with depleted
guards.
Galveston, Tex., Nov. 21. Mexican
farm hands and railroad laborers in
the western counties of tbe atate quite
tbelr jobs by the hundreda and began
returning to Mexico. In fact some ol
the railroad contractors complained
having their construction forcea
badly crippled by tbe Mexican labor-
era quitting without notice and In this
section 95 per cent of tbe laborers
are Mexicans. ,
Crossing the Rio Grand.
It la estimated tbat about 2,000
Mexicans crossed the border and tbat
perbapa aeveral hundred more joined
tbe movement which Is credited
tbe revolutionists, for 'hundreda
them stole across the Rio Grande in
tbe night believing they would be held
up by the immigration and custom
officers It caught. Othera croseed unT
der cover of tbe night becauae tney
bore arms and It la estimated tbat
many hundreds of rifles and thou-
aanda of rounds of ammunition were
amuggled into Mexico within the last
St hours. i
Wltb both sides of tbe river lit-
erally alive wltb soldiers, detectives,
rangers, inspectors and other officers
of both governments, there are still
many fordable places along the Rio
Grande where persons can cross in
tbe dark without detection except by
accident. Tbe Mexicans know these
placea and used them to advantage.
A PLOT TO SMUGGLE WOOLENS
The Frauda Being Discovered May
Amount to More Than the Steal.
Inge of Sugar Trust. i
New Tork, Nov. 21. Tbat the amug-
gllng frauda perpetrated by the wool
merchants will outrival by many mil
lions the sugar trust speculations, waa
the assertion made by Assistant
United States District Attorney Wise,
wbo had charge of the government's
caae.
He said tbat tbe arrest of ten or
more prominent New Tork merchants
waa pending and tbat developments
wouM uncover a glgantlo plot te
smuggle woolens Into this country
from France and England.
LIVE STOCK SOLD IN MISSOURI
Far the Year 1MM It Amounted te
UISO,ooo Which Waa an In
crease ef 2J,73O,0O0.
Jelferaoa City, Nov. 21. live stock
sold la Missouri la 19M waa valued
at I13S.250.O0O, aa Increase of I23.TW..
000 over tb figures for 1M8, accord
ing to tbe statistics -compiled by J.
C. A. Hitler of tbe atata bureau of
labor for tbe Missouri Red Book, soon
to be laaued.
The surplus poultry and eggs mar
keted were worth Bear (4,000,0O0, aa
Increase at nearly 11,000,000 ever that
of mi.
Nodaway couaty waa Irst la the
Value of lire stock sold. Clay second
and Jackson third. . -
la tba poultry kualaeaa Bueaaaaa
waa I ret, Pettis secoad. at. Louis
third.
fe.nd Petaeh In Austria.
New Tork, Nov. IL A new eleanant
baa eea Introduced let tha eolre
veray bet wae a thla country and Ger
many over tbe letter'e highhanded
treauseat ef American ferUHeer
manufacturers waa ase about 1M.000
tecs of Gerasaa petuh a year, by tie
tltcovary at large aaA valuable da
cults of aeraak la Aaatria, according
ta tee:e advloas neeeived la Wall
treat. ;
60VERXI E T SEIZED CD
AN
ENGLISH WOOLEN FIRn
CHARGED WITH FRAUD,
The Entire Stock of Joseph B. Brook
A Co. of New York Taken aa
' Payment.
New York,' Nov. 17. The entir.
stock of Joseph U. Brooke & Co.
English woolen firm which haa main
tained a branch bouse in New Yorl
city for 25 years, was sel?ed by th
government in an action to recove
1200,000 damages, "in consequence
fraud and other Wrongful acta," Al
leged evaalon of custom duties dls
closed by a former employe of tbe Urn
Is tbe baaia for tbe action,
With the seizure it became knowi
tbat the government recently bad in
atltuted auit agalnat the firm, but be
Ing unable to serve the summons
cause members of the firm are no
in Huddersfleld, England. District At
torney Wise obtained a writ of attach
meat. Tha writ was served by Unitet
States Marshal Henkel upon Robert
Harron, tha manager. Tha stock
valued at tbe amount of damage claim
ed by tbe government ,
Peter Redllng, until recently a clan)
in tbe firm's employ, gave the informa
tlon on wblcb tb government acted
Special agents wera assigned to In
vestlgat bis story and according tc
Mr. ' Wis their examination verifiec
bla charges tbat tba company had foi
yeara cheated the government by un
devaluation of goods and false In
voices. i
Nicholas C. Brooke, a special agent
wbo worked on the caae aubmltted an
affidavit to Judge Hazel In tbe United
States district court and tbe attach
ment was Issued. '
The, parent bouse is at Bradford
England. The membera of tbe firm re
side abroad. -
NO WORLD'S FAIR FOR NEW YORK
Committee Decldea That It Would
Produce Condltlona That Would
Be Detrimental.
New York. Nov. 17. After careful
investigation concerning the advisa
bility of holding a world'a fair in New
York in 1913, tbe committee' of 10C
has expressed to Mayor Gaynor ita op
position to tbe project. Tbe report of
tbe committee, through Its chairman
John Claflin, givea aeveral reasons foi
not favoring the proposed world's fair
One is tbe lack of accommodation In
tbe hotels for large crowds. Tbe tran
sit. facilities also are considered far
from adequate in proportion to tbe
temporary increase in Greater New
York s population. The committee Is
of the opinion that any attempta to
provide accommodations to counteract
these drawbacka "will lead to tern
porary inflation and a subsequent
financial reaction of a serious nature.
. ) 1 ; ,
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS
The Session la Expected to Be Long
and Marked by Bitter
,' Debatea. , '"' -
Ottawa, Out, Nov. 17. The third
sesBlon of the eleventh parliament of
Canada will be opened here this after
noon by Earl Gray, tbe governor gen
eral. In view or the approaching elec
tion It ia expected tbat tbe aession
will be long and marked by bitter de
dates. Tba opposition, which bas
been considerably disorganised for tbe
laat two yeara, will endeavor to
strengthen itself by reconciling con
Diction elements. -
THE FARMERS ARE ORGANIZING
The Society of Equity Takea Stepa far
Amalgamation ef all Farmers'
Organizatione.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 17. The
Society of Equity, the farmers' organi
sation which la meeting in this city
took steps for an amalgamation of all
tbe farmers organisations of tha coua
try and appointed a committee to eoa-
fer wltb similar committees to be ap
pointed by tbem. Tha National Orange
ia now In aession at Atlaatio City and
It waa asked by wire to appoint
conference committee Tbe National
Grange la aa old organization and has
a membership of thousands of fanners
In all parts of tba United . States.
Many of Ita members arc la favor of
the proposed merger. ,
Joint comnlttcea from tbe farmers
educational aad co-operative union and
tba American Society of Equity met
laat May and reached a plan for coa
aolldating tbe organisation. 'The 1st
ter society baa not yet taken formal
actloa oa this plan which Is sot be
ing discussed.
CHECKS FOR APACHE PRISONERS
At Pert Sill the tS4 Indiana
Each
Cat a Srtara at
Lawtoa, Ok,. Nov. 17. At Fort 8111
tba 154 Apache Indiana, prtaoaan of
war, war paid by tha gaverameat tba
racdpta for tbelr cattle, bay aad grata
that vera sold thla rail. Each mem
ber ef tbe tribe received a cheek as
bla share ef tbe reclpts Much of this
money was derived front tae sale of
I SOS bead of rattle wblcb are aa tbe
Fert 8111 Raasi satlaa. Thla pay neat
meuated tc about !S.eo and was the
last official act of Ueut (Jearge A.
Pnrtngtoa, the retiring tBIev Is
ebarge ef the Apeckea. '
Children Cry
i The Kind You Have Always
. In use for over 80 years,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "JnBt-Bl-good,, are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the beuitb or
.. Infants and Children Experience againat Experiment. .
What is CASTORIA
Casterla b a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xitrootio
ubatance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feveriehneas. It cures DlarrlMea and Wind
- Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation,
and Flatulency. It aaitiraUates the Food, regulates the
s Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's FanaceaThe Mother's Friend. ,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
SI
Bears the
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years .
TK ctnr.ue cmwiw. tt wuer cvesat. MW roes city.
L SESSION
TO LOCATE CAPITAL
Gov. Haskell Thinks Public Welfare
Demands Action.
TO MEET IN OLKAHOMA CITY
November 28 Is the Date Guthrie.
Shawnee and Other Cities Pro
pose to Combine Their
' Interests. 1
Guthrie, Ok., Nov. 21. Gov. Hsskell
came here by motor car and remained
lust long enough to Issue a proclama
tion convening the legislature to meet-
in extraordinary session at Oklahoma
City at noon, November 28, to locate
permanently the capital of the state.
The purpose ot tbe session la to affirm
oy legislative enactment tbe capital
removal, which the state suprems
ourt recently declared was void,
t In his proclamation Gov. Hasken
ald:
By reason of the necessity to per
manently determine and settle the lo
atlon of the state capital, and to carry
out the expressed will of the people
declared in said election, an ex
traordinary occasion exists within the
meaning of the constitution requiring
that the legislature be convoked in
special and extraordinary session. In
my opinion the public welfare re
quires that said extraordinary and
special session shall be convoked at
Oklahoma City." - -
Based en Constitution.
in not calling the special session to
meet at Guthrie, which tha state su
preme court says la the seat of atate
government. Gov. Haskell acts under
provision of the state constitution
which says that ha may convoke the
legislature at or adjourn It to another
place, when la bis opinion tbe public
safety or welfare, or tbe safety or
health of the asembers require It
The condition Is Imposed, however,
that "such change or adjournment
shall be concurred in by a two-tbirds
vote of alt the members elected to
each branch of the legislature.".
It . Is believed that Gov. Haskell
contemplates the enactment of
emergency law Which would become
effective Immediately opoa Ita passage
sad approval. This would prevent a
referendum vote by the people. Wltb-
oift tha emergency elauaa aa act f
the legislature does not become effec
tive until daya after Its passage.
Such aa act would give time for the
circulation of petitions fer a referea-
dum vote. .
Opinion ef ReeuK Differ.
What the special sessioa will da Is
matter ot wlis coajectara la the
state. There aaa taea remeastraaee
ay both Dratocratlo aad Republican
aawspeaere agsiwt a special aesaiaa.
tbalr ealBioM being that Uer la ao
Med of forcing the state t tbe ex
pense ef S special sesstoa, taasasacfe
the leglslsture will meet regulsrly
next January. , - v '
Muskogee. Ok. Nov. Jl. Passing
reaolutioss aed pledging Itself to get
tbe Ight at oace Muskogee.
Umii Its foaimereial clue, kss far-
mtlf entered the ataie capital caa-
last aad wUI forets with OWkrM.
war ed vtW et"- t 'et
ib C'. r . Hie news was
for Fletcher's
Bought, and which lias been
bas borne tlic signature of
and bas been made nnucr ihh per?
Bona aupervUion since Its infancy. '
Allow no one to deceive you in this. ,
Signature of
F
received here that 'the governor bad
called the legislature to locate tha
capital Muskogee had already begun
to organize, and bad mapped out a
tentative plan. It will combine the
eastern Oklahoma Democratic forces
in the legislature with the Republican
forces of the western part of the state
and work for an adjournment of the
special session until the Srst Monday
In January, when Lee Cruce, governor-elect,
will have been Inaugurated.
LABOR PRESS BOYCOTTS LABOR
Gompers as Head of American Fed-
- eratlon Has Offended the
: Aesociatlon.
St. Louis, Nov. 21. The Interna
tional Labor Press association has de
clared a boycott upon the American
Federation of Labor. The cause for
this drastlo action Is that the adver
tising representative of tbe Federa
tionlst, of which President Gompers
is editor informs advertisers that
ther is no cause to recognize tha
labor press ot tbe Unite! 3tates oc
Canada. . . ;
William Naupln, aaaocli editor or
Bryan's Commoner, is the author of
the motion. He also edits the Lincoln
wage aaiuar, one l iuu respunaime
laoor papers oi ids couiry. u wsei
decided that no space would be grant
ed to communications from the Amer
ican Federation of Labor on Interna
tional La Dor organisations. The as
sociation has officially decided that
more consideration Is due the labor
press than mere brief mention In the
annual reports of the higher officials. '
MURRAY tO BE MAJOR GENERAL
The Missouri Man Haa Seen teleeted
by Secretary of War fer
Promotion.
'Washington, Nor. 21. Brig. Gen,
Arthur Murray, chief of the coast
Artillery, who entered the army from
Pike oounty, Missouri, ka baea se
lected by J. M. Dickinson, secretary
ot war, for promotion to major tea
aral to fill tha vacancy In that grade
to be created by tha retirement ot
Ma. Oen. William P. Duvalt ot Mary
land, January II. . The selection will
be laid before President Taft Imme
diately upon his return from Panama
thla week aad la expected te be
promptly approved. ' - -
LIVE STOCK PRICES ARE D0NW
Sheep Down Fifty Cents a Hundred
' Pounds Cattle and Hags
Twenty-Five Cents. .
Kansas City, Nov. 1?. Declines ot
Kansas City, Nov. It Declines at
50 ceats a hundred pounds la prices of
sbeep, li to !i ceats ia suotatiena for
hogs, sad 15 to li ttuts la the eatUa
market occurred at tbe stock yarda.
owing to moderately larta reoetpta gad '
general eoafldene that cheap coral will
result la largely lacirased,. snpplfee
Fer tha Firet Tans Site His Retire.
: ment From h Freeldaaey Ha '-
Will Vlelt Capital. - ,
Washington, Nov. 11 Cot Root.
veil la to talk here to-alght B Mil
make tw speeches a set speech be
fore tb Xaooaal Geographic society
gad a apaech ta Newspaperese!. Tb -la!
ter apech assy In tt resting. This
win be kla first visit to WaaaiagtM
siac ka departed two tours after re
tiring from ta White hen oa Mm
4, IMil. lie mm be et at Ue I'iwa
gt!ioa by a eotiaiit fr.-ss ts Sa