The leader. [volume], February 03, 1897, Image 2

About The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
The Lbadbb.
fltllibl E*try We4a««4ay Evm!i|.
BROOK HAVEN. : : MISSISSIPPI.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Gov. Tcrney, of Tennessee, granted
620 pardons daring his term of twa
year*. . _
Lovisiaha claims to have the largest
farm in the world. It Is a tract in tha
southwestern part of the state, and ex
tend* 100 miles north and south and *5
miles east and west. It was bought in
1WJ by a syndicate of northern capi
talists, by whom it is still operated.
The public sentiment against bull
fights in Mexico is spreading and
Chiapas has followed the example of
Chihnshna and passed a law prohibit
ing the sport in that state. Other
state legislatures were also discussing
the advisability of prohibiting bull
fights._
Henry Chexowitz. a mason. 55 years
old, returned to his home in Long
Island City recently after recovering
from a surgical operation by which the
whole of his tongue was removed. HU
trouble was due to cancer. Local phy
sicians said that Cfienowitz's recovery
was one of the most wonderful tri
umphs of modern surgery.
There are going to be some remark
able features of the big inauguration
parade in Washington March 4, and
one of them will be the appearance in
line of the Allegheny County Six-Foot
ers' club of Pittsburgh, Pa. Every one
of the 100 members of this organization
is at least six feet tall, and some of
them are veritable giants. They will
be equipped with full dress uniforms.
Statistics recently published by the
Spanish government show that out of
19,000,000 inhabitants 8,727,519 persons
are not engaged in any business.
Many of this class have been supported
by the enormous taxation levied on the
colonies. The number employed in ag
riculture is but 4,033,491, of whom 800,
000 are women. There are 6.104,470 illit
erates in Spain and 91.227 mendicants.
Georgia is the banner state of the
blacks, having a colored population of
858,996 to a white population of 978,357;
Mississippi is second, with a colored
population of 744,749 and 544,851 whites;
South Carolina is third, with 689,141
colored people and 462,008 whites; Ala
bama, fourth, with a colored population
of 679,299 and 9X3,718 whites, and Vir
ginia fifth, with 6S5,858 colored people
and 1,020,122 whites.
A feature of the inaugural parade
at Washington will be a band of In
dians in their full regalia. The idea,
which was first suggested by the civic
committee, has received the approval
of Grand Marshal Porter. The feature
is expected to be extremely' interesting
and picturesque, as the Indians will
march in their own distinctive dress,
with all the paint and ornaments they
wear on gala occasions.
The aggregate amount of money
given by private individuals to Amer
ican educational and religions institu
tions, to charities, libraries, hospitals,
museums,etc., during 1896 was 833,070,
120. This shows a gain of $4,000,00C
over 1895, and $13,000,000 over 1894.
This showing only tells a part of the
whole story of the giving of the year,
for it takes no account of the gifts less
than 81,000. Colleges received one-halt
of the whole sum, or 816,000,000, and
the charities came next, receiving $10,
- * - m , -
Marked progress has l>een made in
the framing of the new tariff law. An
effort will be made to report the bill
. to the house within a very few days
after the meeting of the special ses
sion. Excessive foreign importations
in advance of the increase of duties
will be checked so far as possible by
two devices. One will provide that
goods in warehouse when the new
bill takes effect shall become immedi
ately subject to the duties then in force.
The other device for limiting importa
tions is to get the bill upon the statute
book as quickly as possible.
Ix his report to the Smithsonian
regents Secretary Langley claims to
have practically solved the problem of
aerial navigation. He says he has
reached a measure of success which
justifies him in stating that mechanical
Hight has now been attained. On May
16 last a mechanism, built chiefly of
steel and driven by a steam engine
made two flights of over half a mile.
Since that time this result has been
nearly doubled. In each case there
was no support from gas. The ma
chine was 1,000 or more times heavier
than the air in which it was made to
move. _
The most expensive work that ever
was published in the world is the offi
cial history of the civil war, which is
now issued by the government of the
United States at a cost up to date of
62,384,828. It will take three years
longer and an appropriation of per
haps $600,000 to complete tlie work, so
that the total cost undoubtedly will
reach $3,000,000. It will consist of 112
volumes, including an index and atlas,
containing 178 plates and maps, illus
trating the important battles of the
war, campaigns, routes of march, plans
of forts and photographs of scenes and
persons._
Pkof. M. E. Hoi rac, the eminent
French scientist of the Lycee Condoreet
in Paris, where have taken place so
many remarkable demonstrations in
hypnotism, has just caused a sensation
among French savants by causing a
, person several miles away to suddenly
"* . fall asleep. This extraordinary dem
onstration that distance is not a fatal
bar to hypnotic control is regarded as
important, because the subject hyp
notized is unaware that he or she has
been under the influence of another
mind. Many fear the newly discovered
power may heighten the abuses which
are now made of hypnotism.
The elaborately designed new silver
certificates have not won the popular
success that was hoped for by the au
thorities at Washington. The wide
spread criticism on account of the left
handed Goddess of Liberty that was
directed against the »1 certificate when
it made its appearance has been fol
lowed by more serious objections to al 1
the certificates on the part of bank
cash levs and others whose business re
quiresthtwp to handlqthe notes in large
quantities. The great objection is that
the differentdenominations of the new
certificates are not nearly so readily
distiaguished as the former issue.
At lf*t a successful electric omnibus
has bean perfected. The vehicle was
gives * trial in London recently and
its performance is said to have been
aatipfbctoryia every respect, starting
with s loa^of as passengers, a route
was selected through some of the mosl
ww4*d thoroughfares of the me trope
fiph were traversed with
r than is experienced with
mH* *5|he omnibus will travel H
recharging. By the eno
of the present year it is believed tht
Wm bus. horse will have disap
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
OlMned By Telegraph and Mall
PERSONAL AMS POLITICAL
Tire Kansas City Live 8toclc exchange
adopted a resolution on the 26th
strongly urging Secretary Coburn, of
the Kansas state board of agriculture,
for secretary of agriculture in Presi
dent McKinley's oabfnet,
Prksidkrt-rlkctt McKinley has writ
ten a letter to the committee having
charge of the arrangements for the
inaugural ball deprecating the expen
diture of $50,000 on the affair in the
face of the hard times and suggesting
that $35,000 of the amount l>e devoted
to alleviating the wretchedness in the
great cities of the United States. $15,
000 to relieve the horrors of the plague
and famine in India and $10,000 to pro
vide food and shelter for the persecuted
Armenians.
Thr National Woman Suffrage asso
ciation had a heated debate at their
convention in l)es Moines. Ia., on the
38th about a proposition for a plan of
work. At the afternoon session the
following officers were re-elected:
President, Susan B. Anthony; vice
president-at-large. Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw, Philadelphia; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. Phil
adelphia.
Henry Herr field, was on the 28th
elected United States senator at Boise,
Ida., to succeed Senator Dubois. The
vote stood: Heitfeld. 36; Dubois, 30; T.
F. Nelson. 1. Heitfeld was born in St.
Louis and lived at Seneca, Kan., from
1870 to 1883.
Comptroller Eckels, of the treasury
department, on the 28tli gave his views
upon the financial condition of the
country to the house committee on
banking and currency, several bills
introduced by members of the house
having been referred to him for his
judgment.
Lyman J. Gage, of Chicago, visited
Maj. McKinley at Canton, O., on the
28th. Mr. Gage was tendered the port
folio of the treasury department at
Washington and accepted it.
The semi-centennial of the New York
Academy of Medicine was celebrated
on the 29th, President Cleveland mak
ing the principal address.
A dispatch to the New York Sun on
the 29th stated that the Cuban insur
gents were fighting near Havana, an
engagement having taken place a few
days ago at Managua in which they de
feated the Spanish troops and captured
a great quantity of guns and ammuni
tion.
Gen. Russell A. Alger visited Presi
dent-elect McKinley at Canton, O., on
the 29th and was formally offered the
secretaryship of war in the incoming
administration and he accepted it.
M ISCEELANEOfS.
The Patton seminary, a boarding
school for girls at Oak Cliff, Tex., was
destroyed by fire on the night of the
28th. About 40 girls were in the build
ing and they lost all their effects and
tiad to be taken in closed carriages to
Dallas.
Ed Henderson and his nephew quar
reled iu a machine shop at Charleston,
111., on the 29th and one used a monkey
wrench and the other a hammer. One
was reported dead and the other dying
The failures in the United States for
the week ended the 29th (Rradstreet’s
report) were 328. being a decrease of
102 from the previous week and of 87
from the corresponding week of last
year.
Jim Jackson, a negro farm laborer,
assaulted a girl at Six-Mile. Ala. Two
lours later a posse went after Jackson,
who hail in the meantime got hold of a
mule, and the chase was kept up for 20
miles, when Jackson was picked off the
mule by u shot and the mob caught
iiim, strung him up by a horse’s bridle
jnd riddled him with bullets.
Two colored servants at the residence
jf Henry Daspit, at New Orleans, made
t charcoal fire in their room to keep
warm anil one was found dead and the
Dther dying from the fumes.
Gertrude Palmer died at, Mamaro
aeck. N. Y., on the ?9tli, making the j
third victim of Arthur Palmer’s frenzy,
ae having previously killed his mother
mil brother. The sheriff left for St.
Louis, where Arthur Palmer had been
irrested.
At the Georgia mine, near Flemiug
ton, \V. Ya., by an accident on a coal
incline railway, 30 men were thrown
from a car and one was killed, two
others were fatally and eight seriously
mjured.
Fire destroyed almost the entire lms
mess portion of the town of Center
jurg, O.. on the ‘38th.
Eleven men were injured, one, Louis
Fogler, probably fatally, by an explo
sion in a coal mine at Foster, la.
Joseph Smith, head of the Latter
Day Saints church, arrived in Atchi
son. Kan., on the 28th to unite all Lat
ter Day Saints factions in that city
with the reorganized church. Smith j
is working to unite all factions of Lat
er Day Saints in the United States, in
cluding the followers of lirigham
Younsr.
C. K. Rash, of Wayne, Neb., mur
iered liis wife and three ehildren.
When the sheriff reached the house
the dead bodies of Mrs. Rash and her
ten-year-old son lay on the floor,
frightfully gashed, and the two young
?r children lay dead on their beds with
their heads mashed to a jelly. It was
supposed that Rash’s mind had become
unbalanced as the result of the excite
ment of attending a revival meeting.
A SLEDDING party of about 30 persons
from Tyrone, 1’a., was precipitated over
l stone wall about six miles from that
place. The party was mostly made up
of young people. A special train con
veyed to the scene of the catastrophe
ill the doctors in Tyrone. Several
persons were found to be seriously in
jured, having their arms and legs
broken and bleeding from wounds.
The residence of Charles .1. Barnes,
it 333S Calumet avenue, Chicago, was
iestroyed by fire at two a. in. on the
J5th and Mrs. Barnes and four servants
had to flee from the flames in scant at
tire while the murcurv was It* degrees
below zero. Mr. Barnes’ library, the
Snest in the United States, was da
Itroyed. Loss over $300,000.
The first steps have been taken at
Omaha, Neb., for the consolidation of
ill the German turners between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky moun
tains into one big association for hold- j
ing a grand tournament at Omaha I
while the exposition is being held.
Mks. Maky Abbams, aged 77, was
burned to death at McKeesport, Pa.
She arose to start a tire in the room,
when her clothing was ignited. She !
ran to her bed. where two young grand
children were asleep and set the bed
clothing on fire. The two ehildren,
though badly burned, will recover, but
Mrs. Abrams was so badly injured that
she soon died.
The Tomboy mine in Colorado was
bought on the 3»th by the Rothschilds,
of London. Within the past two years
they have invested $150,000,000 in Amer
ican mining property.
Ar a meeting of coffin manufacturers
at Chicago on the Sfth the old trust
was reorganized and an agreement was
reached to advance the price of caskets
10 to 30 per cent.
Jack Rvkkhahdt, of New Orleans
and Matt Matthews, of Brooklyn,
fought a 14-round draw at the Union
Park Athletic club at New York on
the 35th. Jack's left hand was injured
in the seventh round. Matthews made
an excellent showing.
Willard Coltor, of Cleveland, Q„
cams home at three o'clock on the
morning of the 29th. quarreled with
hit wife, shot her dead and then shof
himself through the head.
A powder magazine at the Crystal
Ridge colliery, near Hazelton, Pa., ex
ploded about midnight of the 98th, do
ing considerable damage. The night
watchman was the only person injured.
The heat from a stove was thought t«
have caused the explosion. Hazelton
was considerably shaken up.
Fire destroyed Olson A Co.'s furni
ture factory at Chicago on the 29th.
Loss. $:V>,000; partially insured.
Albert Ctrrisg, a coachman, shot
and instantly killed Mrs. Henning at
Chicago and then attempted to shoot
! her two boys, but failed. He after
; wards shot himself in the breast. Cun
I ning had an undue liking for Mrs.
Henning and she had forced him to
leave her house.
To keep out the cold .Mandilla Hunt
made a big fire in her house near Spar
tanburg, S. C., and went to bed with
her two children. The house burned
down and the three were cremated.
Mrs. John Shaw, of Aurora, 111.,
while in a state of temporary insanity,
administered arsenic to her two young
boys and herself. They were all re
ported in a critical condition.
The fruit steamship Albert Rumois
I collided with the steam yacht Argo in
the Mississippi river near New Orleans
on the 28th. The yacht sunk and two
reporters for the Picayune were
drowned.
The small steamer Plankinshaw was
scuttled by ice and sunk in the Ohio
river near Evansville, Ind., on the night
of the 27th. The engineer was drowned
and 17 others on hoard escaped to a
barge in tow, but suffered considerably
from the cold weather ami several were
badly frozen.
The bill to permit glove contests has
I passed both houses of the Nevada leg
j islature and Dan Stuart has announced
that the Corbett-Fitzsimmons tight
I will occur In that state.
The pottery factory of Coneiad Bros,
at Peru, Ind.. the largest in the eoun
j try, was burned on the 26th.
A SECTION hand on the Mobile A Ohio
railroad at Beech Ridge, 111., wasfound
frozen to death the other morning.
The Colonial express on the Consoli
dated road struck and killed five men
! at East Norwalk, Conn., on the 27th.
The men had been working on the
track and stepped out of the way of
one train directly in front of the ex
press.
The greater portion of the village of
Holland, N. Y., was burned. The citi
zens fought the flames with bucket
lines.
Arnold Treitiiaut, n farmer, was
found frozen to death near his home at
Nauvoo, 111.
By the explosion of a gasoline stove
in Popp’s livery stable at Toledo, O,,
which caused a fire, 13 valuable coach
and blooded horses were suffocated by
the smoke and 30 others were so badly
burned that the majority of them had
to be shot.
An explosion of nitro-glycerine oc
curred in a storehouse of the Ohio A.
Michigan Torpedo Co. at Ilrader, O.,
and two men were blown to atoms.
Sam Boykin, a carpenter, was over
come by smoke and burned to death in
u lire at his boarding house at Yoakum,
Tex.
A bloody battle took place in (Iray
son county, Ky..(I. \\ . Ilazelip, Alfonso
Ilazelip and his son on one side and
Eugene and John Carrier, Luther
Scaggs and Nathan Scaggs on the
other. The fight was caused by the
alleged betrayal of the Carriers' sister
by Alfonso ilazelip. Two of the Haze
lips were fatally wounded and Nathan
Scaggs was probably mortally wounded
ami a looker-on was shot in the hand.
PoSTMASTEB-CfENEKAL WlLAON lias
made public the statement of postal
receipts for the quarter ended Decem
ber 81, IS'.Mi. as compared with the re
ceipts of the corresponding period of
1805, which shows a decrease of about
$30,000. Of 80 offices only 18 show an
increase, while 17 show a decrease.
As the result of a misplaced switch,
an engine drawing a train of empty
cars collided with a loaded passenger
train on tin* Brooklyn elevated railroad
on the night of the 28th. One person
was killed and five were injured, one
perhaps fatally. The engine and the
forward ear of the loaded train top
pled over into the street 20 feet below.
A house on a farm near Belleville,
Mich., was burned through a defective
•himney and Miss Anna Vanadawater
ind a girl and boy were burned so
milly that their bodies could not be
recognized.
The large grain elevator of the W.
IL Purcell Malting Co. at Chicago was
lestroyed by fire on the 20th. The loss
,vas estimated at $350,000. The fire
nen were handicapped by the intense
•old.
Prominent stockmen of the Indian
territory and the Panhandle in Texas
lave reported that the recent blizzard
lad resulted in the deaths of thousands
)f cattle on the range.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Italian laborers will take the place
of negroes on the Texarkana & Fort
Smith railroad.
On the night of the 30th snow fell all
over north, east and west Texas, vary
ing iu depth from three to twelve inches.
Two fires occurred in Hoboken, N. J.,
on the 31st which resulted in the loss of
seven lives.
Bailey Eidson and Lovell White
sides had a fight in Franklin, Ky., on
tbo 81st and Eidson will die. White
sides is dead.
Senator Lodge expects to secure con
sideration of the conference report on
the immigration bill during tho week.
An English syndicate is reported to
have bought out a number of Cincinnati
breweries.
Wauaseka, a small town on the Cot
ton Belt railroad, near Pino Bluff, was
destroyed by fire on tho 31st.
Bank clearings for tho United States
last weok wero 7.5 per cent greater than
the same week last year.
The Nevada prize-fight law has been
signed and Messrs. Corbett and Fitzsim
mons will settle their dilferences there.
Drink and a step-daughter caused
Wm. Colton of Cleveland, O., to murder
bis w ife and killed bimself on the 30tb.
George F. Turner, free silver Re
publican, has been nominated for sena
tor from Washington.
0. K. Rash, a religious enthusiast,
murdered, bis wife and children at
Wayne, Neb., on tho 3(nh.
Lyman Gagk has formerly announced
that he will be President McKinley's
secretary of the treasury.
Failures the past week have been 331
in the United States, against 404 last
year, and 57 in Canada, against 70 last
year.
Walter Winters and Doc Smith,
who, with six other section men, were
on a handcar near Balls, W. V*., on the
Roanoke division of the Norfolk &
Western road, were Instantly killed by
a collision with a passenger train, on
the 37th, which suddenly appeared
around a curve.
The bouae committee on labor on the
37th authorized a favorable report on a
bill to prohibit the employment of
prison labor on government buildings.
GEN. RUSSELL A. ALGER
The Michigan Man Will Bo McKin
ley’s Secretary of War.
The Announcement Made After a Confer
ence nt Canton lie Waa a Noted tiener
al. fiovernor of IIIn state and Candi
date for President- Brief Sketch.
Canton. O., Jan. SO.—“I have been
tendered nnd have accepted the war
portfolio." Thus spoke lieu. Russell A.
Alger, of Michigan, to the Associated
press representative yesterday after
noon. The general . had just emerged
from the south parlor, which is the
conference room while Mrs. McKinley
is out of the eitv. He and Maj. Mc
Kinley had just completed the inter
Kl'MSKfX A. ALGER.
view in which the formal tender and
acceptance had passed.
(Jen. Russell A. Alger was born in Lafayette
township. Medina county. O.. February 27, 1836.
His grandfather served In the revolutionary
war. and is claimed to have been a descendant
of William the Conqueror. When 11 years of
age both his parents died. For the next seven
years he worked on a farm, earning money to
defray his expenses at the Richfield, O.. acad
emy during the winters. Subsequently ho
taught school, and in March, 1857, entered a
law office in Akron. Two years later he was
admitted to the bar. He entered the law office
of Otis & Coffin bury in Cleveland, but aban
dons! the practice of law the following autumn
on account of failing health anti moved to
Grand Rapids, Mich., where he engaged in the
lumber business, and where in 1861 he was
married to Annette H. Henry.
In 1861. Alger enlisted in the Second Michi
gan cavalry and was made captain of company
He was wounded in the battle of Boone
ville. Miss. Owing to his part in this engage
ment he was promoted to the rank of major.
In 1862 he became lieutenant-colonel of the
Sixth Michigan cavalry, and in 1863 was made
colonel of the Fifth Michigan cavalry, his regi
ment being in Custer's famous brigade. In 1864
his health Induced him to retire from the serv
ice. He was breveted brigadier and major
general ’ for gallant and meritorious service,”
and was on private service in 1863-64, receiving
orders personally from President Lincoln.
In 1863, he removed to Detroit, where he has
since been extensively engaged in the lumber
and pine land business. Gen. Alger was elected
governor of Michigan in 188-1. receiving a plu
rality of 3,95'J votes over Begole, fusionist. In
1888. he was one of the leading candidates for
the republican nomination for president. The
acrimony which developed between the Alger
workers and those of Senator Sherman, who
was also a candidate, was intense, and the
breach of friendship caused thereby between
the general and senator is believed to have only
recently been healed. He served one term as
commander-in-chief of theG. A. It.
Goff and the Cabinet.
Charleston, \V. Va., Jan. 30.—A very
close friend of Judge Nathan Goff has
given out the information that Goff lias
declined the attorney-generalship in
McKinley's cabinet, offered him by Mc
Kinley last week. He preferrs to re
main on the bench as United States dis
j triet judge. One reason known is that
the judge and his wife dislike Wash
ington. A well founded rumor is
abroad that Goff will be a candidate to
I succeed Senator Charles J. Faulkner
two years from now.
BRADSTREET’S REPORT.
A Lulling Off in General Trade Owing; to
the Cold Weather—Failures.
New York, .tan. 30.—Hradstreet'a
report says to-day:
There has been a falling off in general trade,
owing to the heavy fall of snow and cold
weather. There is a moderate increase in the
distribution of heavy winter goods, but com
mercial travelers very generally report buyers
as even more conservative than earlier in the
month, and that wholesale trading In January,
except In the lines specified, is smaller than for
years. Mercantile collections are interrupted,
and the improvement looked for in iron and
steel is not in sight.
The most favorable feature of the business
week is the sudden and sharp falling off in the
total number of business failures in the United
States, the aggregate being 325, as compared
with 429 last week, a decrease of 102. When
compared with the corresponding week of 1890
this week's falling off is 67. but there is an in
crease of 1-Tas compared with the like week in
1895. Contrasted with the like period in 1894,
there have been 14 fewer failures this week
than three years ago.
There have been increased sales of hides and
leather; in some instances of shoes, of coal, fer
tilizers and southern pig iron for export.
The downward movement of prices for some
of the more important staples continues con
spicuous, notably for flour, wheat, oats, lard,
coffee, petroleum, turpentine and tin plate.
Quotations for Indian corn. pork, sugar, cotton
and print cloths are practically unchanged.
Concessions have been made in prices for irou
and steel, yet quotations are nominally uu
j changed.._
Independence or Death.
New York. Jan. 30.—Referring to the
report that Spain was about to concede
a home rule measure to the Cuban in
surgents, Thomas Estrada Palma, of
the Cuban junta, said yesterday: “Un
conditional and absolute independence
; is all that Cuba will ever accept from
; Spain. If she cannot have it she pre
fers extermination. It is scarcely
worth while to discuss a home rule
proposition. It has not been made,
and if it should be it will receive no
consideration at our hands.”
The Plague iu India*
Bombay, Jan. 30.—According to the
otlicial report, just issued, there have
been 4,395 eases of the plague in Bom
bay and 3,275 deaths from that disease;
at Karachi, 094 cases and 044 deaths; at
1‘oonah there have been 65 eases and
00 deaths, and a few eases have oc
curred at Surat, Baroda, Ahmadabad,
Kathianwar and Cuteh.
An Art Approved.
Washington, Jan. 30.—The president
has approved the act to attach the
county of Audrain from the Western
judicial district of Missouri and attaeh
it to the Eastern district.
Hnrned to Death.
Han Antonio, Tex., Jan. 30.—Mrs.
Lydia Baequet tvas burned to death at
Gonzales yesterday. Hhe was standing
before an open grate, when her dress
caught lire, and she was enveloped in
flames and fatally burned before as
sistance reached her.
A Sruilnary Hurued.
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 30.—Patton semi
nary, a boarding school for girls, situ
ated at Oak Cliffs, three, miles south of
Dallas, was totally destroyed by lira
last night. About 40 youug ladies
were in the building. All escaped, los
ing all their effects, however.
Daughter Dead and Mother 111.
Atchison, Kan., Jan. 30.—Miss Cora
Badger died at Muscotah, Atchison
county, yesterday of blood poisoning.
Mrs. W. P. Badger contracted blood
poisoning while waiting cn her
daughter, and is not expected to live.
The family is widely known in this
section._
Texas Legislation.
Austin, Tex., Jan. SO.—In the house
yesterday a bill was introduced prohib
iting the manufacture and sale of pis
tols in this state, and providing a tine
of from £100 to •1.000.
EUROPEAN BIMETALLISTS.
french. Herman nnd Knfllih ®*pert■ *>®
the Outlook.
Lorpox. Jan. SO.—The February
number of the Nntionnl Review will
contain an important review of the bi
metallic situation in Europe by the
leaders of the movement in England.
France and Germany, and arranged
especially in view of the visit to Europe
of Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, who
is now in Paris. Edmund d’Arters,
secretary of the French Rimetallic
league, contributes a careful article on
the situation and the steady growth of
Lie movement in France. In it he de
clares that there is no doubt that the
French government and a great major
ity of the French parliament are in
favor of bimetallism.
Dr. Otto Arendt, a member of the
reichstag and of the Prussian diet,
honorary secretary of the German Bi
metailic league, declares that only En
gland blocks the way. Germany, he
adds, will participate in a conference
called by any other power.
Lord Aldenham, who is a director of
the Dank of England, thinks that the
month of March will enable Mr. Mc
Kinley to carry ont the St. Louis pro
gramme in regard to bimetallism and
concludes with remarking: “There is
no doubt that France and the United
States, by agreeing together, could
themselves maintain a bimetallic law,
but for greater certainty and con
fidence it would be reasonable that they
should ask for English and German co
operation.*’
THEY USED DYNAMITE.
A Traill In Oregon Held lTp and the Kxpre.s
far I.noted anil Burned.
Portland, Ore., Jan. HO.—The north
bound overland train, which left San
Francisco Wednesday and was due
here yesterday, was held up two
miles west of Roseburg, Ore., early
yesterday morning. Fireman Hendricks
slipped from the engine and ran to
Roseburg and gave the alarm. Then,
arming himself, he started back to the
scene of the trouble. Superintendent
Fields, of the Southern Pacific road, who
was at Roseburg, quickly gathered a
posse of a dozen armed men nnd
started for the seene on an engine.
Heavy explosions of dynamite or pow
der were distinctly heard at Roseburg
during the progress of the hold-up.
When the officers arrived it was found
that the express ear had been looted
and burned. No one was hurt and the
highwaymen succeeded in makingtheir
escape. The explosions set fire to the
express car, and when the robbers left
it was a mass of flames.
tXUlTLLJ UUUU httLI NU
The Effect of a Speech by President Cleve
land to New York I>oetors.
New York, Jan. 30.—The occasion of
the celebration of the semi-centennial
of the New York Academy of Medicine
at Carnegie hall last night was made
auspicious by the presence of Presi
dent Cleveland. The president was in
vited to attend the celebration by Dr.
Joseph I). Bryant, who is president of
the academy, and also Mr. Cleveland’s
private physician. Carnegie hall was
taxed beyond its capacity by the
doctors and their guests long
before the exercises of the evening were
begun. On the stage and in the audi
ence were many leading physicians
from all over the i'nited States. The
feature of the entertainment of the
evening was, of course, the address of
President Cleveland, which excited con
siderable merriment and good feeling.
ECKELS’ SUCCESSOR.
The Next Comptroller Will 1’robably Bo
Charles <1. Hawes, of Evanston, 111.
Washington, Jan. 30.—From infor
mation gathered from applicants for
position who have talked with the
president-elect on the subject, the As
sociated press feels warranted in stat
ing that Charles (}. Dawes, of Evans
ton, 111., will be appointed comptroller
of the currency to succeed
James II. Eckels. The friends
of Mr. Dawes believe that he
will fully sustain the high standard of
the office and additional prestige. lie
is at present a member of the repub
lican national executive committee,
and has achieved great success, both at
tlie bar in Nebraska and in business
circles in Chicago, during the past three
years.
BUYING UP MINES.
The HothftchilflH Said to He Investing Heav
ily in Western Mining Property.
New York, Jan. 30.—The “Tomboy”
mine,of Colorado,was formally bought
yesterday by the Rothschilds, of Lon
don. The price given was #1,500,000.
The purchasing agent was the Explora
tion Co., of London, which is the name
of the mining branch of the Roths
childs investment bureau. Within two
years that same buyer has invested
nearly #150,000,000 in American mining
property. A conspicuous purchase was
that of the Anaconda copper mine, of
which the first quarter was taken at
#7,500,000. Then eaine another quarter
interest ut $0,000,000, anil finally the
entire issue of 500,000 was secured for
a total of #34,000,000.
Gov. Sadler Signed the Bill.
Carson, Nev., Jan. 30.—Gov. Sadler
signed the glove contest bill yesterday
afternoon, thus insuring the Fitzsim
mons-Corbett fight for Nevada. Carson
and lteno are now bidding for selec
tion as the scene of the contest. Car
son and, it is safe to say, nearly the
whole western portion of Nevada, is
all excitement, and all one can hear on
the streets is talk of the probabilities
of Corbett and Fitzsimmons coming to
Nevada tf> settle the world's champion
ship.
Mr. McKinley I. Fifty-Four.
Canton, O., Jan. 30.—Mrs. McKinley,
who is still in Chicago, congratulated
her husband by telephone yesterday
morning, the president-elect being 54
years old yesterday. No special demon
stration in honer of the event was
made during the day.
Frozen to Death.
Bloomington, 111., Jan. 30.—Nicholas
Foley, aged 75, wandered from his
home during the night, and yesterday
morning was found lying in the snow
in the street, lie was terribly frozen,
his legs being solid from the knees
down. lie died in the afternoon.
Re.v. C. U. Mitchell'. Successor.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 30.—Rev. J.
W. Haneher, of Newark, N. J., has
been chosen to succeed Rev. Charles
B. Mitchell as pastor of the Grand Av
enue M. E. church in this city. Dr.
Mitchell’s pastorate here will expire
in March, when he will go to Minneap
olis.
Statue to Uen. Slocum.
Washington, Jan. 30.—The house
committee on the library recommend
ed favorably the bill appropriating
$50,000 for tile erection of an equestriun
statue in this city to Maj.-Gen. Henry
W. Slocum.
Police Force of Its Own.
Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 30.—Swift
A Co., packers, have decided to estab
lish an organized uniformed police
force at their Armourdale plant to
watch the plant, prevent stealing by
employes and outsiders and exercise a
general police supervision independent
of the metropolitan police department.
Furniture Factory Destroyed.
Chicago, Jan. 30.—Fire, caused by a
defective flue, completely destroyed
Olson Sc Co.'s furniture factory at Oak
ley and North avenues at seven o’clock
this morning. Loss, $35,000; partially
covered by insurance.
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
Track Urowem* OrfUtntlM.
The truok growers in various portions
of tha Stats are organizing and prepar
ing for a larger business this year than
ever before. Those in the vicinity of
Krookhaven recently held an interest
ing meeting, one of the principal ob
jects being the establishment of a can
ning factory. Several of the truck
growors gave their experience. Ur.
Butler said:
"I was stockholder in a canning fac
tory. We paid 20 cents per bushel the
first year aDd the next year 15 cents.
I have seen from 300 to 000 bushels
taken off ono acre. It depends on how
much a man knows about raising toma
toes.”
Question by Capt. S. I). Powell: "Doc
tor, how many bushels do you think
can be raised here on this pine lsnd?
Answer: “I think you could count
safely on 500 bushels.”
F. F. B *cker said the canning com
pany would furnish fertilizers and seed
at cost and take pay out of the vege
tables with all who went into a con
tract with the company.
S. P. Oliver offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
"Resolved, That wo, the llrookhsven
Truck Growers’ Association, will use
our best effort! to encourage a diver
ity in farming, and to promote the
growing of such vegetables as will fur
ther the agricultural Interest of this
section and at the same time enable tho
canning factory to handle our produce."
The Lumber Interests or Mississippi.
Mississippi's lumber interest comes
noxt to her agricultural interest; why
not protect it? If the press of the Stato
would come out and favor the adoption
of somo plan by which the lumber manu
factured would bring a better market
value our senators might bo induced
to advocato whatever measures that
might como up bofore that branch of
congress to gain such an end. The sup
ply of oak, gum, ash and cottonwood
material for lumber is almost inex
haustible in the Delta country, and in
other sections of the Stato tho pine and
poplar abounds almost to an equal ex
tent. Cotton of late yoars has hardly
brought tho price of production. Let
us protect our lumber and make it
bring a good price worth tho while be
fore it is too late. We can raise another
crop of cotton tho next season, but
when tho lumber material is exhausted
It is gone forever.—Tunica Democrat.
The Vicksburg Mat •!» Factory.
Tha Vicksburg match factory, an in
dustry started in Vicksburg within the
past fow months, is now unablo to till
the orders roceivod. It has boon a suc
cess from the beginning, and the plant
is running to its full capacity.
A Gubernatorial Appointment.
Gov. McLaurin last week appointed
Frank J. Harlow coroner and ranger of
Tunica county.
Capital Socking Investment.
Gov. McLaurin has received tho fol
lowing letter from Albert L. Rice, New
York City: “No doubt you are in
terested in the development of your
State. I can furnish you ono-half of
tho capital necessary to build long lines
of railroads, where itcan be shown that
they would bo good paying roads. When
companies can raiso one-half of the
money I can furnish the other half.”
McComb City to Have an Ice Factory.
Arrangements have been made to
build an ice factory at McComb City
with a capacity of twenty-five tons
daily. It is expected to be in working
order by March 15. This factory is
being put in to supply tbo trade along
the Illinois Central Railroad fifty miles
above and below McComb City at tho
very lowest prices.
Death of .Mrs. J. DetVItt.
Mrs. J. DeWitt, of the Goodwator
neighborhood, died last week at the
advarcid ago of 1*0 years. The remains
were interod in the Goodwater Cemo
tery. __
Columbus Lighted by Electricity,
For the first time in her history Co
lumbus was lighted by electricity last
week, and simultaneously there flashed
from tho forty arc lamps which had been
placed throughout the city a light which
cannot be surpassed in brilliancy and
quality by any city in the South.
A College Moved.
Stone College, of Meridian, with its
boarding paironago and faculty, was
removed to Shuqualak and consolidated
with the Shuqualak Female College.
Prospects are bright for the future of
the college.
Chief Justice Calhoun.
Chief Justice Thomas II. Woods is
still too ill to leave his room, and there
is no prospect that he will be able at
my time soon to take part in the delib
erations of the court. On this account
Sov. McLaurin has appointed Judge S.
S. Calhoun to take his place on the
bench till ho recovers. There are sev
eral cases pending before the court
which it is important should be dis
posed of as speedily as possible. Judge
Dalhoon is one of the ablest lawyers of
ibe State and his appointment will give
miversal satisfaction.
Profiting by Experience.
We feel satisfied that the farmers of
;his county have profited by experience
.hoy bavo bad in the past four years,
mil will follow the safo plan of plani
ng plenty of corn, potatoes and other
'ood crops, which will make themprac
[ically independent of the variable coa
litions of the cotton market. Farmers
ihould now realize that in case there
ihould be a large cotton crop made this
year that prices must necessarily be
ower than at present, and it is within
[he range of possibilities that cotton
will fail to have a market value.—
Meadville Advocate.
Odd Fellows' Hell at Water Valley.
When the Odd Fellows have finished
th-ir lodge hall there will be no hall in
[he State that will compare with it.
Water Valley has one of the largest
ind most progressive lodges in the
State. The fact is all the lodges and
ardors of our city are in a flourishing
tondition, and the cburobes are not a
whit behind in anything. Thesesplen
lid conditions are brought about by a
careful, watchful and persistent spirit
an the part of our people to do the right
ibing at the right time, and to appro
bate our circumstances. — Water Valley
Itemizer.
Mardi Gras at Bay St, Louis.
This year the Mardi Gras festivities
in Bay St. Louis will be celebrated on a
more elaborate scale than ever at
tempted, and the arrangements have
been so constituted that It cannot be
otherwise but a thorough success. The
parade will bs Interesting end dazzling
in splendor. The Mystic Jolly Boys
will give their grand fancy dreaa and
calico ball Mardi Gras night at the
Boardaaan partition. Admission will
be by invitation only and no tickets
will be sold or ad mission charged.—Bay
St. Louis Echo.
1
NATIONAL. LAWMAKERS.
fwimm Prannllnp from Day to Day
of tha Ri»h and Renat*.
I* the senate on the Stth Senator Torpte
find.) made a speech of two boors' length on
the Cameron Cuban resolutions He bitterly
denounced <'apt-Gen. Weyler. characterising
him as the "Horod of Havana." and paid a
glowing tribute to the insurgent government
and Its leaders. Eulogies were tben delivered
on the Into Speaker Crisp and a memorial was
presented front the presidential electors of
Delaware, asking for » congressional Investiga
tion of u leged election frauds in that state....
After consuming most of the day In District of
Columbia business the house took up the In
dian appropriation bllL Mr. Curtis (Kan.) got
an amendment adopted permitting merchants
to go Into the Klckapoo reservation to collect
their accounts. The conference report on the
Immigration bill was presented and Mr. John
son (Ind.) made a speech In favor of the early
reform of the banking and currency laws.
Is the senate on the 3Sth Senator Turple
(Ind.) closed his speech on the Cuban resolu
tions, holding that Spain had utterly failed to
quell the outbreak, and that the United States
should Intervene The Wolcott hill for an In
ternational monetary conference was consid
ered. but no Anal action was taken. The Nic
aragua canal bill was then drbated. After*
wards the amendments to the senate bill for a
survey of a water route from the mouth of the
jetties at Galveston. Tex., to Houston, were
agreed to and the bill Anally passed — The
house passed over the president's veto the bill
to pension Jonathan Scott, of Oswego. Kan., at
the rate of tK a month. The Indian appropria
tion bill was then considered. A bill was also
passed to satisfy a claim for kepplng 36 African
slaves, landed at Savannah, Ga, In 1859. until
they were sent back to their country.
ihk .senate on me nin passeu me military
academy appropriation bill after the defeat of
the amendment for the participation of the
West Point cadets in the inauguration cere
monies. The Nicaragua canal bill was then
taken up and debated. Senator Vilas (Wla.)
made a motion to recommit the bill, but the
senate adjourned before n vote was taken
The house, after a debate of four hours, adopted
the conference report on the immigration bill
by a vote of 131 to 118, Mr. Bartholdt (Mo.) speak
ing against the report.
Th* bill for an international monetary con
ference was debated In the senate on the 28th,
Senator Chandler (N. H.) speaking in favor of
it. Senator Stewart (Ncv.) criticised the com
mission as futile, but stated that he would not
oppose the measure. The Nicaragua canal bill
and the bankruptcy bill were before the senate
for a brief time, but no progress was made on
either of them. Early in the day a lively de
bate occurred over the resolution of Senator
Allen (Neb.) questioning the president’s right
to foreclose against the Pacific railroads. The
resolution went over for a speech by Senator
Thurston (Neb.). A number of petitions urg
ing the speedy ratification of the Anglo-Ameri
can peace treaty were received. Senator Pef
fer (Kan.) stated that the sentiment in Kansas
appeared to be strongly in favor of the early
ratification of the treaty. The appointment of
William S. Forman, of Illinois, as commis
sioner of internal revenue was confirmed —
The house passed the Indian appropriation bill
and entered upon the consideration of the agri
cultural appropriation bill. The feature of the
day was the scoring Mr. Do Armond (Mo.) gave
the secretary of agriculture for the recent issue
of a pamphlet entitled “The Farmers’ Interest
in Finance.”
By the decisive vote of 46 to 4 the senate on
the 29th passed the bill for the appointment of
commissioners to an international money con
ference. The bill authorizing the patenting of
lands containing petroleum and other mineral
oils under the place mining laws of the United
States and the bill to prevent the speculating
in claims against the federal government by
United States officers were also passed. Sen
ator Bacon (Go.) introduced a joint resolution,
which was referred, deprecating war and avow
ing that the policy of the United States was to
arbitrate all differences with nations when
ever possible. The senate then adjourned to
the 1st_The house had an acrimonious debate
on the conference report to confer the fran
chises of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad on the
purchases under the mortgage foreclosure. Mr.
Murphy (Ari.) introduced a bill to try Indian
criminals in territories in the United States
courts only. It was referred. The house then
discussed the agricultural appropriation hilL
The evening session was devoted to private
pension bills.
TO SHUT OUT COXEY.
Populist Editors Will Hold a Meeting in
Kansas Pity—The Object.
St. Louis, .Ian. 30.—Rumors of a still
further split in the ranks of the popu
list party were verified last night when
A. Rozelle, secretary and treasurer of
the National Reform Press association,
issued a numerously signed call for a
meeting at Kansas City, Mo., Febru
ary 22. This meeting will be in direct
opposition to one which President Van
dervoort has called for the same date
at Mdlnphls, Tenn. Following the call
is a statement that the present Nation
al Reform Press association has dimin
ished in membership until it has ceased j
to lx* a representative body and is
run by men who have been repudi- !
ated by the party. This last is taken
to be a side shot at Coxey, and it is
hinted that the main purpose of the
Kansas City meeting is to shut out the
Massillon reformer. When Coxey was
here some weeks ago with his “rump
convention” he adjourned it to meet
again in Memphis, February 22. The
Rozelle party claims a following of 00
percent, of the populist editors and in
sinuates that if Coxey goes to Memphis
he will meet another frost.
TWO REPORTERS KILLED.
Two Steamship* on the Mississippi Collide
with Disastrous Result*.
New Orleans, Jan. 29.—At 12:30
o’clock yesterday morning a collision
occurred in the river about 12 miles
above the quarantine station, between
the steam yacht Argo and the fruit
steamship Albert Dumois, in which the
yacht had her bow stove in and sank
within a very few minutes after the
accident. How the accident occurred
and who was to blame for it the courts
will most probably be called upon to
decide. Messrs. Hester and lllassini
are missing and their fate is doubtless
sealed. They were well known and
popular reporters on the Picayune.
Melton Will He Freed.
Washington, Jan. 80.—The prisoners
of the Competitor, who have been lan
guishing in Cuban prisons, are to be
unconditionally released, by order of
the Spanish government. Aside from
the general interest attaching to this
information, it possesses a decidedly
local flavor for Kansas people, as one
of the prisoners, Owen Melton, hails
from the Sunflower state.
League Club. In the Parade.
Washington, Jan. 29.—Gen. Horace
Porter, grand marshal of the inaugural
parade, was in conference yesterday
afternoon with D. D. Woodmansce.presi
dent of the National Republican League
of Clubs, and yesterday evening issued
an order pacing the Republican League
clubs in one division, and ordered that
they have the choice of position in the
civic division. President Woodmansee
is appointed marshal of the division,
with the right to select a staff of 50
members. All league clubs are di
rected to report for assignment not
later than February 20.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
In Italy there are more theaters in
proportion to the population than in
any other country.
Insurance companies claim that
bicycling is more dangerous than trav
eling either by rail or ship.
Of the gold coins now in circulatiou
in Kugland only a very small propor
tion bear date earlier than 1879.
Russia has the most rapidly increas
ing population of any country on earth.
The growth of the last 100 years has
been a fraction less than 1,000,000 an
nually.
The largest orchard In Great Britain is
at Tottington, in the county of Glouces
ter. It is 500 acres in extent, and
some seasons it yields its owner. Lord
Sudley, a profit of (50,000. Apples and
plums are raised there chiefly.
Of the 274,940 Hungarian gypsies
enumerated in the last census 243,432
are described as sedentary, 20,406 as
seniisedent&ry and only 8,938 as nomadic,
while 2,164 are either soldiers or in jail.
All profess some form of Christianity
and 17,000 are professional musicians.
The moon rotates on its axis in ex
actly the same period that it revalves
around the earth.
M TH» BTATIft J
H«nea hare become so cheap |a
(*rta of Mlaaouri that a two-year-olf
eolt of good pedigree eotd at auction .*■
Rich Rill foe 122.
The keen political discrimination 0f
» Todd county (Ky.) turkey
I earned after Ite death wHcd a McKlnler
button was found in Its crop. J
Pending the adoption of a plaatodi*.
pose of impounded and unredeemed
doge et Macon, On., by electricity, „a
experiment hns been made upon Vats
It waa successful.
Pumpkin pie for the season la assured
In Mercer county, Ky, where act-pound
pumpkin was grown Ite circumfer.
eace was five feet and eight inches.
For stealing from e deaf mute car
penter aomo of the tools of his trade
another deaf mute, against wihom threo
others of the sih«Dt people testified
has been sent to jail at Kansas City.
Instead of hia usual Sunday ’eTening
sermons, a clergyman of Chapman’
Kan, is reading to his congregation a
continued story, entitled: “Jake, tho
Merchant,” which'he wrote himself.
After a long amd luxurious yawn ems
morning a Westwood (Mich.) man
couldn't close hi* mouth. His jaw had
been dislocated. Ho waa so frightened
that since It was set he doesn’t dare
even to smile broadly.
"ThfE WOODEN MEN.”
Hatches chickens from hen’s egg*. jt j,
10x1.3*8 inches; will hatch 38 eggs Ph™
16.00. Write to Mr. (ieo. H. Stahl, Mfr.,’
Quincy, 111., for a copy of his booklet “K ’’
describing the “Wooden Hen.” also large
oatalogue. Both sent free.
“What a distinguished looking man.”
“Yes, the last time 1 saw him he was on the
bench.” “What, a judge?” “No; a substi
tute ballplayer.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1667 BUS. POTATOES PER ACRE.
Don't believe it, nor did the editor
until he saw Salzer's great farm seed
catalogue. It's wonderful what an ar
ray of facts and figures and new things
and big yields and great testimonials
it contains.
Send This Notice and IOCf.nts Stamps
lo John A. Sul/.er Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis., for catalogue and 13 rare farm
seed samples, worth $10, to gel a
start._[k]
Titky say rich people worry more over
their riches than the poor do over their
poverty. But lots more folks feel sorry for
them.—Wasliingtou Democrat.
9100 Reward 9100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that seieuce has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease,' requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building uptlieconstitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that It fails to cure.
Bend for list of'testimonials.
Address F. J. Chunky & Co., Toledo,0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Nothing is quite so menn as for a fellow
to ask you for a mat-'h when ,\ on have both
luimls full of bundles.—Washington Dem
ocrat.
Vibrating in Tuneful Aecoril,
X.ike the strings of a musical instrument, the
nervous system in health harmonizes pleas
antly with the other parts of the system. But
weakened or overwrought, it jangles most
inharrnoniousiy. Quiet and invigorate it
with the great tranquillizer and tonic, Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, which promotes
digestion, bilious secretion and a regular ac
tion of the bowels, and prevents malarial,
rheumatic aud kidney complaints.
It always takes a girl an awfully long
tune to learn to ride a bicycle when some
handsome young man is teaching her.
No-To-Itac for Fifty tents.
Over 490,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco.
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed,.Vie and 11.00, ulldruggists.
Lots of us think we are not appreciated
for what wo are worth. We never think so
about anybody else.—Washington Demo
crat. __
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 05c.
TnE man who will not live up to his con
victions is untrue to himself.—Itam's Horn.
If a woman has whiskers you aro no
gentleman if you see them. _
Now
Is a good time to put your physical system in
good order by purifying your blood and building
up your health in order to avoid sickness, lake
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
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! From Chronic Constipation,
1 Indigestion or Headache,
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A Vegetable Recovery,
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i
i , y
FIFTY CENTS. ;
- 1
All Drug fists Keep It. :
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JAMES S. ROBINSON, j
MEMPHIS, TENN. '
High Grade Seeds.
Will send postpaid on receipt of Pr{?® *j0j*|l|
ages assorted Vrgstaids ftssds, 'Vm
IrssaKsusasSIte
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IPENSIONS^ ST/JJB
fss for tncraase (f. KrUcted cjs*^ J, Im.