The Saint Paul globe., November 28, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
r^IBASTORIA
:h„_. .. giijiijlil B For Infants and Children.
: |^§BjHl The Kind You Have
fej^,f^^^l 1 Always Bought
AVegctablePreparationforAs- m . ■ •-'■•--.- ■ v
similatingtheTcpdandßegula- 8 _ , #
ling the Stomachs anlßovrels of m "RgSXS th.B M 1
—•—— ■ I Signature //h w
Promotes I)igesHon,Cheerful- fi ■'■" /w UP
ficss andßest.Contains neither ill n-P Wa< M%w
; Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. p UK #l\*\ lT
KotNahcotic. ffl • . AXll
HaxpeofOtd-JIrSAMUELPimSER p _ ft \ar\
ALx.Smna * \ \J& m
fiotAelUSal*- I *Wf^M A fij.
/hue JlcmE ♦ I iS A flh • " » 1 ffi
fi-ppirmint - > h§ II ' I fl I Mg§
JHCaianakSoim,* I 'II II ' 111 ' "
[farm See- . I |*» 11, v^^ fa 11
H£>fcrj7/w* FTarw. I || tfVa f ' 91 sr\ Si
Apcrfeclßemedy for Cons 9 a iP 0.11
Hon,SourStomach.Diarrhoea, ill 14/
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- lit If Eft ft* £1 lifts*
ness and Loss OF SLEEP, ji \J? fQ | (J V 6 }
"Facsimile Signature of ' Hl'-v"-'' —. . _'_
&&&zs&x S Thirtu Vp stq
J J^^'y QHK; __I Thirty Years
Ja\'\\»v.,.,.,>.^ ■ '•..'••■■
t™ "■'• ,y . THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. V.'-V.
I IRK 1011 HI
OVEMHER CORN SHORTS ARE SOW
HUSTLING FOR THE
GOODS
1 31. PHILLIPS' LITTLE COKNEE
I enr High Price Mark of 51 Cents
j ■- Recorded „on the Chicago
...Board, of Trade
Yesterday.
fc CHICAGO, Nov. Frantic efforts are
ing made' -by;„ shorts caught in- the;
hillips'. corner to swamp. him with grain ■
. the last day of the option. It is said
i bo the purpose to force a reinspection
' this week's receipts which have been
aded No. 3, one grade too low to pass
1 contract, ..,_.,
"There- 'will be big deliveries Friday,**
id Charles Sloane, manager for Coun
lman & Co., "and lots of corn, will be
inspected and pass No. 2. At., a time
\.e this when there is a corner, the in
lector.s are scared and to be on the
-fe side they grade No. 3 if there is any
lestio.u about it at all, knowing that
c supervising inspectors will go over it
id give the right grade.",
"They won't get a car of it graded up,"
id PhJlljps, when he was told of the
w tactics of the shorts. "When there
a corner on there is always a big de
and . for inspection, but it nevei
nounts to anything."
"On account of the corn corner we are
•tting about double the applications for.
-inspection that we get normally," said
—.—,bert 3. Jones, chief inspector. Four
nes cut of five, certainly three times
it of four, the supervising inspectors
•hold the previous inspection."
Vnother plan contemplates the purchase
d shipment to Chicago of corn Which
is sold by the elevators in Buffalo
d Montreal, when they went out of the
ai in October.
NEW PRICE RECORD.
Tifty-one cents marked up on the board
lay was a new high price in the No
mber deal. Phillips came into the pit
rly and listed the price at 4Sc, where it
ened. Between 50c and 51c he unloaded
,000 bushels, his total sales for the day
ing 240,000 bushels. As he is selling
m bought at 3Gc, his day's transac
ns netted him a profit better than
,000. Other days this week are said
have been equally profitable to him.
day's close was 50c. Big foreigners,
10 it is said chiefly constitute the short
. crest, are still hanging on' stubbornly.
evictions are freely made that the last
y of the leal will see November corn
oted at 55c.
'This deal differed from others," said
•. Phillips today, "in that I have han.
m 3 it entirely myself. All the buying
3 selling have been done above hand
3 I have hired no brokers to hood
nk the market. I have all along
own who was short and how much
sy were short. They also know how
ich corn 1 have."
lie contract corn in Chicago is about
»,000 bushels. The inspection sheet
lay was again a disappointment to the
its, showing only 8,000 bushels trans-
red from private to public, elevators.
ly 57 out of 926 cars arriving today
re No. 2 and only 130,000 bushels of
ltract corn No. 2 . were added to the
al In Chicago.
Coal Fleet Active.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-The first boats
the sent inn of coal from Pittsburg
J ''■■ to arrive today. They are the light
ss that left on the first slight rise.
SIMPLE SLEEGH FREE
40.00 PORTLAND CUTTER FOR $16.70.
i* fste SEND US 97c
**4x- t - — fIJM/tf 1 »nd mention this
V:) ?Y&-i\ sdv. and we will send
>:■•" f/-'=i--Jrf-rf£a:ll youthi.new rs'tFrn.
JEW? V*><*^sSSf/ up-to-date PORT
\Jr mm^.U.y LAWD CUTTER
L*>*^^*LJ>&s£i&tßr ' byireijfht c. O. D-
subject to examina
/V^^'h'SL tion. Yon can exam
./ s\ \NT\ yJ\t^ *ne I* Rt your freight
rjl^ iTi\ vT%Vi H*- - depot, and if found
t>iir», Ht N- I "I perfectly satisfactory
'^*«*™as»s«W§^s** end the CREAT
rCUTTER BARGAIN you ever sew, pay
•reia.i* agent or your banker OUR GREAT
nCA'N PRICE $16.70 less the 97c sent
the order or $15778 and tlie- freight charges end
ratter is yours.
S PUTTED '« full size, and the very latest style.
10 i ICn BODY is large and- roomy, high
I, back and roomy seat. Bracket front and exten
ding ■!i-h.
>OD WORK is selected. Cutter stock well
M and plugged. IRON WORK all steel
as an-", clipped knees. Trimmings are serviceable-.
»r clo:h, well onholete red and removable when
in use. PAINTING. t All nicely painted and
lied. '
ding shifting bar for shaft*, ,_
« sleigh, is furnished with shafts, and floor carpet
date.
1 SPECIAL OFFER: feft^WSTMS
*» interest a special exertion on their SLEIGHS
lllser-d FREE one of the above CUTTERB
y perron sending cash with the order for SIX
re. You can make big money selling these
NPLE winter* ORDER ONE- FOR
fillAßniiTTT these Cutters to be the latest
UUAnMniCC model and design. All orders
£• shipped direct from Minneapolis. Where
JH accompanies order we will refund money If |
r is not rennd as represented. Order at ones,
.hey are all gone. Esmomber price. $ 1 6.70
CONCEIIN 18 THOROUGHLY RELIABLE—EniTOS. '
~\ Roberts' Supply House, Minneapolis Minn*
They will be followed in a. few days by"
the great fleets from.Pittsburg and the
Kanawha, which will bring down nearly
20,000,000 bushels.
SULLIVAN'S BURIAL.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT THE
POSER'S FUNERAL.
LONDON, Nov. 27.—With all the pomp
arid circumstances which might' have at
tended the obsequies of a member, of the
royal family, the remains of Sir. Arthur
Sullivan, who died here Thursday last,
were interred in St. Paul's cathedral to
day. ,
Long before the hour fixed for the serv
ice, in the chapel royal, immense crowds
assembled in the vicinity of the late resi
dence, of the deceased at. St.. James
palace, while every point of vantage'
around St.' Paul's was { taken up ; hours
.prior to the arrival of the cortege. .....
The coffin ='was- embedded in magnifi- ;
cent floral tributes sent from.- far .and ■
near in. such numbers that they rilled'
four hearses. "'"*
The whole service was most impressive
and the anthems were especially mourn
ful. The audience displayed deep emotion
as the strains of ' the anthem, ' "Yea'
Though I Walk," from Sullivan's "Light
of the • World," resounded through the
sacred edifice. ..-;-•• . •■
The preliminary service ended, the
procession reformed and proceeded to
St. Paul's cathedral, along Pall Mall, the
Thames embankment and Ludgate hill
Large crowds gathered and the men took
off their hats as the hearse passed.
After the mourners, who had come
from the chapel royal were seated, the
dean commenced the service. Sir John
Stainer led the choir in singing another
selection from "The Light of the World."
Archdeacon Sinclair read the latter
part of the service and then the coffin
was lowered into the crypt, the silence
being only broken by the sobbing 0 a
few women.
The benediction was given by the dean
and then occurred what has never before
been heard in St. Pauls. Fifty women
all dressed in the deepest black and the
same number of men, gathered near the
coffin, arose from their knees. They
were the chorus of the Savoy theater
In quavering, trembling tones they coml
menced to sing Sullivan's "Brother Thou
Art Gone Before Us." A great hush fell
on the crowds that had started to leave
the building. Gathering courage, the
women s voices swelled out until every
thl"« ne th VaSt catheJral re-echoed
this sad requiem from those who had so
Soir ST ft® Hshter lyrics of the com
poser they then mourned. As this died
away the organ took up the majestic
strains of the dead march from "Saul"
the choir, clergy and mourners filed out
and one of the most impressive national
funerals held in England came to an
The vault containing the remains of Sir
Arthur Sullivan, is situated in the ex
treme eastern corner of the crypt, close
writer ? mZ °f Dr- B ° yce ' the famous
SSKS* V rCh, music of the las t cen
t 7' £,^ r I by lie the remains of Sir
John Millais, the president of the Royal
academy, who died In 1896.
HAD TOO MANY $10 BILLS.
Prisoners Suspected of Robbing Can
adian Hunk at Xapanee.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov, 27-James
last sk- is^a-sr j-**
»-S" hinrf them ' foUnd in their pc ssession
$300 in Canadian 510 notes that did i;™
appear to be valld Today i 8 was ascer
tained that the notes are a dttV nf
$10,000 issue of the Dommlon P bank ' o a f
Toronto, which was stolen from the bank
branch at Napanee, when it wasSS sen
ro ti°Th Ily no r? ol^^ nUmber of montns
Led hT hlCh Were stolen w^e
signed, but not countersigned. The
prisoners claim to have come by the
money honestly. - v * me
Both prisoners waived extradition and
OnSrio a^ FOSS the r,Ver to Windsor,
Ontario, by Canadian officers. This af
ternoon they pleaded not guilty on the
charge of parsing forged money.
CHINAMEN IN JAIL. '
Federal Authorities Active in San.
pressing Unlawful Immigration
PHATTSBURG.N. V., Nov 27 Th.
four Chinamen arrested at 7e~Sun*
day night charged with having unlaw
fully entered the United States were
Placed in the Malone jail today ' F C
famots^CMnlll^' Who conducted' the
lamous Chinese" restaurant at Malone
was arraigned before Commissioner uoSi
today pleaded not guilty and was nut
under. *500 bonds which he furnished and
returned to Malone. He will be tSa
here during the first week in December
The cases against the two Chinamen
who were arrested Sunday at KeeSS c
o^ Y '' W(ile started here this afternoon
and adjourned until the week after1 ™™
The government officials are on thetrai
of Ben Boyea, who drove the four rhino
men from Thelstave, Quebec to Main™
and are confident of gettingV m as well
as the man who drove the two Chfnamen
| from x-lemingsford, Quebec, to KeeSSle
- —: ■ '
Bishop Hale'« Death Expected
S SPRINGFIELD, ill., Nov. 27 -i-V' tele
gram from Cairo says Rt. Rev.' Charles"
R. Hale, hop of Cairo, is worse and he
may die any moment. "V. - \ ;".'-'
THE ST. PATH, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1900.
fill IN MY
FEARS ARK EXPRESSED OF A GEN
ERAL DUTCH UP
RISING
00M PAUL KRUGER IN PARIS
Feature of the Venerable Boer
Leader's Day Was the Presenta
tion of a Sword of Honor
for Cronje.
LONDON, Nov. '28.—The Daily Mail
publishes* this morning the following
alarming dispatch from Cape Town: .
"The anti-British feeling in Cape Col
ony is assuming dangerous proportions
owing to false stories spread of British
barbarity in Orange River Colony and
the Transvaal. Loyalists fear that the
Dutch congress next week will be the
signal for a rising and they demand
that martial law be proclaimed through
out the colony.
"The situation is declared to be graver
than at any previous period during the
war." •
Referring editorially to its Cape Town
advices the Daily Mail adopts a most
serious tone asserting that the anti-
British movement is accentuated by the
withdrawal of troops from Cape Colony
and calling for vigorous action by the
British government.
KRUGER'S BUSY DAY.
PARIS, Nov. 27.—Mr. Kruger began a
busy day this morning by making an
official call. Before 9 o'clock he de
parted from the hotel scribe," driving in
a landau surrounded by Republican
guards and by cycle policemen to visit
the Premier M. Waldeck-Rousseau. He
was accompanied by Dr. Leyds, Dr. Van
Hammell and Delegate Fisher. The
party was met at the entrance to the
premier's salon, by M. Ulrich, director
of the cabinet, who introduced the visitors
to the prime minister. The interview
took place in M. "Waldeck-Rousseau's pri
vate study and lasted ten minutes. At
half past eight o'clock the Premier ac
companied by M. Ulrich returned the
call.
The officials of the municipal council
of Paris and of the general council of
the Seine were received at 10 a. m. by
Mr. Kruger in the hotel Scribe. Im
mediately after the visitors had departed
Mr. Kruger drove to the hotel de ville.
He received an ovation from a large
crowd massed in the square in front of
the edifice. Mr. Kruger was conducted
to the debating hall, where he was given
the arm chair reserved 'for representa
tives of governments.' The municipal
councillors and the people in the public
galleries loudly cheered the distinguished
visitor. Vice President Escudier de
livered an eloquent address, saying Paris
had given Mr. Kruger a welcome worthy
of his noble character and the grandeur
of his cause. He also said:
FRANCE WANTS ARBITRATION.
"You have heard the heart of Paris
beat. It is the heart of France.. lit
the peoples speak and speak loudly, and
arbitration will impose itself, as neces
sary satisfaction to justice and civiliza
tion."
The president of the general council
spoke in a similar strain.
. Mr. Kruger replied in energetic tones,
thanking the speakers for the sentiments
expressed.. He said he was deeply grate
ful, for the welcome, which was a con
tinuation of and. a : crowning of that
France had already given him. . Sin^e
he landed, the former president added, he
lnd been on a rising wave of'acclama
tion. He was Very thankful for what
had been done and for what they wished
to do for .j him a.nd his .people, who were
still struggling and were not yet de
feated.
Their resistance continues and will still
continued They will ever struggle for
independence, liberty and justice.
Continuing, Mr. Kruger said:
"Ah! Why cannot they hear your ac
clamations? It would redouble their" cour
age." ..
Mr. Kruger also said he hoped l^ey
would yet know them, one day in the
future, when they had recovered their
independence. He regretted arbitration
had been refused and he would never
cease to demand it. - • •
The Boer leader was then shown
through the superbly decorated halls of
the hotel de ville. Once he appeared
at a window and was enthusiastically
cheered. As he drove back to his hotel
he was accorded a warm greeting on
the road.
The president of the municipal council
tomorrow will propose in the council a
vote in favor of arbitrating the Trans
vaal disputes.
SWORD FOR GEN. CRONJE.
Henri Rochefort, accompanied by a
deputation including Deputies Millevoye
and Paulin Meria, Senator Provost de
Launay and MM. Cope and Lemaitre, to
day presented Mr. Kruger with a sword
of honor destined for Gen. Cronje, now a
prisoner on the Island of St. Helena.
M. Rochefort, in handing the sword to
Mr. Kruger, spoke of the heroism of the
Boers and expressed the hope that "the
syndicate of thrones" will some day be
overthorwn by a "syndicate of the peo-
pie."
During the day a thousand students
formed in procession in the Latin quar
ter, each school preceeded by a banner
and the whole headed by a magnificent
bouquet of chrysanthemums, tied with
ribbons of the French and Transvaal
colors and inscribed: "The students .of
Paris to President Kruger—for the
Fatherland and Right." The students
marched across the Seine and were loud
ly cheered on their way to the Hotel
Scribe. Then President Krager appeared
on the balcony and saluted them.
This evening Mr. Kruger and Dr.
Lydes drove to the foreign office, where
they were received by the minister of
foreign affairs, M. Delcasse, with whom
they had an interview lasting three
quarters of an hour. On their departure
M. Delcasse conducted Mr. Kruger from
the staircase.
STUDENTS RIOTOUS.
An incident similar to the one * that
took place in Marseilles occurred on the
arrival of the students procession at the
Hotel Scribe. An upper window of the
Grand hotel opposite was opened and a
handful of small copper and silver coins
was thrown down. The students in
censed at the insult, wished to attack a
shipping office which is on the street
level, but the police interfered, pointing
out that the shippers had no connection
with people above them. Ultimately the
shippers were persuaded by the police to
close the office in order to avert further
incidents. ;v'.i
A delegation of four students entered
the hotel and presented a bouquet to Mr.
Kruger, who, accompanied by them, ap
peared on the balcony, arousing great
enthusiasm among the students, who
now numbered two thousand. A consid
erable body of the students stationed
themselves below the window from which
the money had been thrown, singing anti-
English .songs and shouting "down with
the English." No uisturbance, however,
occurred. ■■-.■'-
When the attention of Dr. Leyds wa?
called this afternoon to the statement
attributed to Mr. Jamuel Pearson, form
er commissary general of the Transvaal
army, and cabled from New York that
Mr. Kruger would probably soon pro
ceed to the United States, he replied:
"The rumor is without foundation.
Mr*. WinslovF's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY TEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES th«
CHILD SOFTENS the GUm£ ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
I?„f!.Y re-« nd 'ak ; for r "Mrs. , Winslow's
Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind
Twenty-five centa a bottle. s;•-..,..■"* • -
Nothing has yet been decided regarding !
.such a move." v . . . I
.;'-■>.> -■■„...-•'::;.. :—__V;/-i;'. . ' t .::
_; SENTIMENT IN BRITAIN.
Parliament Has Many Mo men to an
Questions to Face.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.— dispatch to
the Tribune from London, "says: The
meeting of parliament -nekt'^tveek will
not occur too soon. The public is dazed
and bewildered, by the contusion which
prevails both in South- Africa and China.
The trend of events will be clearer when
the ministers are in their places to an
swer questions and " the " leader writers
are provided with cues by 'those behind
the scenes. A war costing $?,'SOtXOOO week
! ly is going on and nobody iseems .to
know when it is likely to stop;. Every
body is in a critical mood, — Lord Rob
erts is sharply criticized for a mistaken
policy of, leniency; there is an amazing
outbreak of invective and abuse directed
against Gen. Kitchener; ' there are re-
monstrances in Liberal >: joHrrnals r-"-'• and
from pro-Boer platforms against the
barren policy :of ~burning- farms and
starving the burghers in the impoverish
ed Dutch territory, and Lord Salisbury
is attacked for neglecting ~'?tb inform
France and other powers that the two
republics have been annexed - and that
the Boers are no longer entitled to recog.
nition as belligerents, when they are
merely rebels, guerrillas and bandits. -
When so many games at cross purposes
are in progress it is impossible - for the
public to know what is going on. The
only point on which there is general
agreement, in that the French govern
ment has maintained a correct attitude
during the last week and that the Eng
lish people have no reason to complain
of the reception to Mr. Kruger.
Lord Salisbury has clearly acted with
some intelligible motive in :. refraining
from altering the status of' the Boers
from belligerents to rebels.
TO ASSASSINATE BOBS.
Conspiracy to Explode a Mine Un-
der a. Church Frustrated. -
LONDON, Nov. 27.— war office pub
lishes the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts, dated Johannesburg, Nov. 26:
"As reports of a plot against my life
will probably reach you, I think you
should I know the facts. It is believed
there was a plot in existence, and five
Italians, four Greeks and one" French
man were arrested, Nov. 16, and are now
awaiting trial. Their intentions were
to explode a mine under St. Mary's
church during the morning service at 10
o'clock, Nov. 18." • . : -I-.'
Lord Roberts, cabling from Johannes
burg, under date of Nov. £6, .reports a
number of encounters with-the: Boers at
widely separated points, -.lamwhich the
British captured some cattle and ; a few
prisoners and suffered slight casualties.
The most serious affair was an engage
ment with the forces of : @en. : Delarey,
numbering about 1,000 me% with three
guns, who opposed Gen. Clements' march
toward Rletfonteln. The Boers, the dis
patch says, were completely, dispersed.
LORENZO MARQUES, Ndv! ':27.— A de
tachment of eighty mounted Portuguese
troops, with two guns, crossed the river
this morning: to Catembtf: It is re
ported that : Gen. Dewet is; in Portu
guese territory and in that district.
OOM PAUL: EXCITED. .
Krager Angry Because Britain Re-.'
fuses Arbitration. '■*•; '
I/ONDON, Nov. 28.—The Paris., corre- .
spondent of the Daily Maif^ir^s that he
had a conversation with.', Kr.ug*er.. yester
day and that the ..Boer, statesman "grew
excited and vehement when, the reporter.,
hinted that England would ignore all at
tempts to secure arbitration, and would
fight any combination' of powers.rather j
give up' the republics./-"Mr. Kruger in
' sisted," 'says the ' correspondent,tT "that ;
Mr. Chamberlain had signed -The "Hagtie
convention and could not withdraw. He
said that ' England had earned a ■ just
punishment; and-that vif there was a' Gcd
she should be punished;"'; 'v j-' ' ; '
The Vienna correspondent 6'f the Daily
Chronicle says he hears 'that President
Kruger has petitioned the : growers for ar
bitration under The. Hague; thai two :
powers acceded to his Tequest, but that
all the others rejected the petition.
GEORGE W. WILSON DEAD
HEAD OF THE IXTEKXAL UEVEME
BUREAU PASSES AWAY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. George W.
Wilson, director of internal revenue,
died this forenoon In his apartments at
the Riggs house, of Bright's « disease,
complicated with asthma. He has been
dangerously ill for several . days past.
There were with him at the time of his
death Mrs. Wilson, his daughter, Mrs.
Pardonner, and several of his ■associates
of the treasury department.' A"
The funeral will be at Hamilton, 0.7
on Thanksgiving day. The ' party, : in
cluding Mrs. Wilson, Mr&I? Pardonner
and Chief Deputy Williams, I will leave,
here tomorrow over the C. & O. at 3 p.
m., going via Cincinnati to Hamilton,
where the interment will take place.
Funeral services, conducted under the
auspices of Columbia Conimandery No.
2, Knights Templars, of which -Col. Wil
son was a member, will be held in the
Riggs house at 1 o'clock tomorrow. No
formal services will be held at Hamil
ton, 0., except at the grave, where the
Masonic burial service well be read by
officers of the blue lodge at Hamilton. *
George Washington Wilson was fifty
seven years of age, and a it;:«fce of Ohio.
He entered the Union arm,' when eigh
teen years old, as a private "in the Fifty
fourth Ohio Volunteer infantry.and served
through the war, coming out a first lieu
tenant. In 1866 he took w> the practice of
law, and in 1869 entered the internal
revenue service. He served in various
capacities, rising from one important po
sition to another, when. he became the
head of the bureau. Conimssioivr Wil
son was regarded as the most thorough
ly Informed man on ■• internal revenue
subjects who ever entered the govern
ment service, and was consulted on all
measures affecting the revenues that
have been before congress for many
years. : . c ■ ..
POPE'S HEALTH IS fIOOD
RUMORS OF HIS DEATH WHOLLY
UXPOBXDED.
LONDON, Nov. 27.—The report of tn a
death of the pope ' which reached "'New
York today, was based on Paris rumors,
circulated by a small news agency.- The
pontiff was. quite well yesterday, when
he received in audience the princess of
the Asturias, eldest sister of the king of
Spain. The pope, received a liumber of
bishops today and presided" c&er-la'-two
hours' meeting of the Gongjfeation-' of
rites. ■ ifs/* h --."-;';■.■..-■-.'
■■- -<». - ■ -W- __ r^---;;:-;_
STATE SOVEREIGNTY
Involved in War Tax Decision by
Georgia -Supreme Court. j s - ■ .
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 27.#T^lsupt cmc
court of Georgia - today hernial down a
decision affecting not only the-mar stamp
tax but involving a question, of state
rights. ] The point involve^ wis whether
or not a lease contract which did not
bear the special stamp required by act
of congress is admissible Vast, evidence.
The supreme court ruled that congress
while it has the right .to* levy/ taxes
through a stamp act has not the right
to prescribe rules of evidence : for state
courts, which would' be conceded ■If a
document not bearing a stamp were de
nied admission as evidence. ■- ,:-"-
--_ The | court in the decision" rendered by
Chief Justice Simons, adds that under
our. system of -government' the states re
tained all powers'of sovereignty which
were not granted to the federal govern
ment by the constitution. \
SAILORS WERE DROWNED
SCHOONER MAU3IEE VALLEY IS
WRECKED IN LAKE ERIE.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 27.—A report
reached here tonight from Amherstburg
that Capt. F. B. Hackett, of the tug,
Home Rule, on his return there from t'n e
Point Pelee middle ground in Lake Erie,
stated that the schooner,"which had been
aground there since Sunday was the
Maumee Valley, of Toledo, and owned
by Henry Scanlon, of that city. Capt.
Hackett is said to have picked up wreck
age leading him. to believe that the ill
fated vessel was the Maumee Valley.
The schooner has disappeared and Capt.
Hackett is quoted as saying that he be
j lieves the waves dashed the vessel to
pieces and that the seven sailors who
were lashed to the rigging have been
drowned.
.What leads marine men to believe that
it is the Maumee Valley which is lost, is
the fact that she and the schooner
Arthur, also of Toledo, left Buffalo on
the same day last week, bound for To
ledo. hTe schooner Arthur is reported
to have arrived safely, while the Mau^
mcc Valley is missing.
BOYS WENT SKYWARD.
NITRO-GLYCERINE IN A BONFIRE
KILLED FOUR.
WHEELING, W. Va.. Nov. 271—
Leaserville, W. Va., twenty miles above
Wheeling on the Ohio river, twenty boys
built a fire on the banks of the river and
were watching the water rise. Among
the debris thrown on the fire was a
can partly filled with nitroglycerin. A
terrific explosion followed. Three boys
were killed and fourteen injured of whom
four may die.
The dead: Harmer Finley, aged
thirteen, son of a poor widow; Willie Da
vis, aged nine years; Robert Finley, aged
eighteen years. The injured: Harry and
Herman Arbogast, Willie Nangle. Wi I
Blackburn, Will Cussick, James Johns,
Theodore and Alexander Gilchrist and
Charles Thomas, Ralp and Thomas Kin
ney, Joe Webb, all boys under twenty
one years of age. Of these Will Nangel
and Will Blackburn may die. As the
result o fthe explosion an infant child
of Mrs. Dury's died a few minutes after
wards.
PLOT TO KILL M'KINLEY
Alleged in a Communication to Ho-
. boken, 3f. J., Police.
' NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The police of
Hoboken, N. J., have received a letter
alleging the existence of a plot to as
sassinate President McKinley. The
writer of the letter gave in his communi
cation the name of the alleged chief
conspirator which the police refuse to
make public at this time.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Chief Wilkie
of the secret service, said that the gov
ernment had no information whatever
on the subject.
- SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 27.— the
night of July 1, 1897, two men who were
prowling about the house of a promi
nent coal operator, just outside the city
limits in Dunmore borough, were sur
prised by two Dunmore policemen, and
one of , the officers, Patrick Keys, was shot
and seriously-though not fatally wound
ed. The prowlers " escaped. The next
morning a dynamite bomb, to which was
fastened a leather strip by which it could
be hung to a • doorknob or nail on the
side of the house, was picked up at the
scene of the shooting. . ' '
„A year later a letter was received by
the, Scran ton police announcing that Jean
Guilhot and' Francois Merler, machinists;
were under arrest in Montreal on .--us
picion of having shot a policeman while
attempting to blow up the house of a
wealthy coal operator.. -•- . -
-The suspects were brought' here. They
confessed, • and were sent to the Eastern
penitentiary at. Philadelphia last June
for five years. Neither was over twenty
five i years of age. They had 'been in
Scranton only a few months when they
committed the crime. They worked as
laborers in the mines, but were well ed
ucated. ti
GOT AWAY WITH $50,000.
Seaboard Air Hue Defalcation Is
Officially Confirmed.
- ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 27.—A special to
,the Journal. from Portsmouth,-Va., says:
"Vice President E. St. John, of the Sea
board Air Line stated today that E. D.
•Lukenbill, former agent of the Seaboard
at Fernandina, Fla., was short in his
accounts $50,000."
—■ » ,
OBITUARY.
_ NEW YORK,. Nov. 27.-Robert E. A.
Dorr, president of the Mail and Express
company and publisher of that paper,
died at his home in this city today. Death
as due to a complication of diseases
Mr. Dorr had been in ill health for about
six months. ;
SOUTH BEND, Ind.r Nov. 27.-David
Sleeper, ex-mayor of this city and former
member of the Indiana legislature, died
nere today, aged seventy years For
many i yearS he was a leading Democratic
PORTSMOUTH,. N. H., Nov. 27.-For
mer Mayor George E. Waller, who was
a delegate to the committee that nomi
nated Lincoln in 1860, and who was a
Lincoln elector from this state, died at
his home today in this city
BiS T, KE ' Utah ' Nov- 27--Henry W.
■tsigler, who was a member of the Mor
mon battalion working at Sutter's mill
race in California when the dbcoverj^of
gold was made in 1549, is dead at St
George, Utah. He was seventy-five years'
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Nov. 27.-Dr
J. T\ . Brock, a noted surgeon, died at his
home* He served through the civil
war^ith the Sixth Ohio volunteers.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 27.-George G. Smith
who was surveyor general of Nebraska
under res nt Hayes and later' city
attorney of Omaha, died here last night
for bffiThSti. b,e J Je Cmc to san Jose
for his health, about six months ago.
BALTIMORE,. Nov. 27.-Paul H Earl
sixty.years old, a prominent financier of
Birmingham, Ala., who has been under
Tow* "l ,? r several months at the
m« n ?n I? opkltts hospital, died last night
§S»SS 61S «*»«»** at ™re thai
Kentucky at, a Standstill.
FRANKFORT. Ky., Nov. 27.-The Ken
and thri V» at this, point to afk-SSoBS:
2vfn ♦£ reare "° longer fears of flooding
even the lower part of the town Wp
ports from lumber potato u P the rlv-r
EL tha^ * he "PorteS enormous loss of
logs and lumber have been exaggerated
to some extent. "-asseidiea
Damage In West Virginia.
■ PARSONS, W. Va., Nov. 27.-Hteh wa
tor has done thousands of dollars of
damage, in this country during tte r>a2
thirty-six hours. Water nut SS p«?i
fires in the court housf basement am!
surrounded the school house compel
ling adjournment of court and school
Sold Its Sawmill.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis., Nov 27-
The French Lumbering company, of thto
,>, has disposed ■of ■ its - sawmill Tnrf
other property at In?ram Tm" and
|er^onfSSS^ h^^^^
■■11l s****^..-***^*^—-^^^ IM|l|| m
Hereford's Acid Phosphate
| For Dyspepsia. S§
Strengthens the stomach, assists di
gestion, relieves distress and the feel- !
■ I ing of exhaustion and dizziness. ,\ V
Genuine bears name Horsfoxd's on wrapper. .' 1
WARTS AND WEEDS.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
WISHING AND WORKING.
It is popularly believed that warts can
be wished away. But the farmer who
sat down and tried to clear ! his field by
wishing the weeds away would soon find
his crops gone. It takes working to get
rid of weeds, and the man with the hoe
must put in many a long day before he
can take a well earned rest.
It is a singular fact that a great many
people treat certain forms of disease as
warts are said to be treated—by wishing.
This is especially so in the case of
. > ■ ■ : •. ~~
coughs. "I wish this cough didn't
bother me so," they say. «I wish my
cough didn't keep me awake so much,"
and so on. It never seems to occur to
them that it takes active measures to get
rid of a cough ; that a cough is like a
weed, growing right along, and the
longer it grows the deeper it strikes its
roots.
If a man heard the alarm of a rattle
snake near by he'd jump aside at once
to avoid the attack and then seek to
find and destroy the dangerous reptile.
The cough is a danger alarm as much
more significant than the rattle of the
snake as the disease it heralds is more
dangerous than the snake bite.
FEW PEOPLE ARE KIIXED
by snake bites each year. Consumption
slays its thousands and tens of thousands
annually and it is the fatality of con
sumption which makes the cough that
heralds it a danger signal to be promptly
heeded. Don't wish the cough would
stop. Stop it!
"I had long been a sufferer from
chronic catarrh of the head," says Chas.
T. Stone, Esq., of. Whitford, Chester
Co., Pa. "About last May it developed
into a very disagreeable and hacking
cough, with soreness and fullness of the
chest. Doctors here pronounced it bron
chitis. I tried several doctors and took
different remedies without receiving any
benefit whatever. I then consulted Dr.
R. V. Pierce, in reference to my case.
The! first bottle' of his ■' Golden Medical
Discovery ''Stopped the cough. I used
several bottles, with Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and have since had no" symp
tom of ' a return of the cough."
"Last .spring. I had a. severe attack of
pneumonia which left me with a very
f bad cough, and also left my-lungs in, a
very bad condition," writes John M.
Russell, Esq., of Brent, Cherokee Nat.,
Ind. Ter. "I had no appetite and was
so weak I could scarcely walk. My
breast was all' sore with running sores.
I got two bottles of Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery which I believe saved '
my life. I cannot express my gratitude
to you. lam able now to do very good
work."
The surest - way to stop a cough is to
use j Dr. i Pierces Golden Medical Dis-
Saloon Robbed.
FARIBAULT. Minn., Nov. Baum's
saloon, on Main street, was broken into
and all the change in the till, amounting
to about $4, stolen. The thief entered
through the cellar door and showed fa
miliarity with the premises. The police
heard some one in.the building, but they
supposed it was the proprietor.
Green Bay Gazette Changes Hands.
GREEN BAY, Wis., Nov. Walter E.
Gardner has sold the Daily Gazette to
Junius W. Hill, of Richland Center, who
will take possession next week. Mr. Hull
is a newspaper man of considerab'e expe
rience. He was formerly connected with
daily papers at Chippewa Fills and else
where.
—
-Admits He's a Bigamist.
ASHLAND, Wis., Nov. Eugene
New 2-Knee SAMPSON SLEDS, $10-77.
New SHANITE BOBS, $13.77 Per Set. \^^s^ «**
R X|i ann7 n b°fil? 17.57 per set. NEW CUTTERS FROW3 *!»•"
SI 4.0Q up. Send at once 2 cents and receive our large 9'^xiaw; . s^^ ~ ' •• ,C\
96 page cutter. Boh, Farm Wagon. Spring Wagon. Phaeton.' Road^^g^^^w^,
Cart, Buggy and Carriage Catalogue. It will tell you what y^n^^W-- ■
S?,™. «J?t y 0r y°ur Roods and you trill probably order your goods
of us when you receive the catalogue. Send for free Furniture Catalogue. Send also for StovoQttotbgu,:
T- M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE; Minneapolis, Minn.
.
-._?£?£3LHs*iS? J?" IHW9TRH. STAGE roB FORTY TEARS and although I am sixty-two Mart old MB to
almost perfect health. Time has not sat lightly upon my shoulders and myprofessionone' hateaasesi aTreat
strain on its members, both physically and mentally.* From a physical' standpoint lam vounge* than was
ten years ago. 1 hen I could neither sleep nor eat well and Indigestion was constantly with me I lost flesh and
my nervous condition was very bad. This condition was brought abontbytneßegular Urine th.Tt alraort
- member of toellß**"^ profession is subjected ,°- Road **" is both unpleayLt^r^e^&gto^heStn!'
Biding in sleepers, often sitting up half the night to make a train, eating hurriedly at railroad counter? m
Z^^^^l^^^^S &E2ZS&. cooked food served up at hotels in small towns, countedl with the
hard and wearing work incidental to the profession, all combine to wreck one's nerves and stomach Such wo«
my condition. My nerves were unstrung and at times I thought I had no stomach i™in atoostoonstaS; rlta
and was forced *0 diet, limiting myself to the simplest and most easily digested dlshe* La* A^r^3te?hl?fn»
Mfiered in this manner for over nine years, I was at Asbury Park. fL changedid notbeneflt'Se»]exrocteff
h»ri I,^*ttl^4 l<i^T m attt ck, 0/, nei7 OUS P™»tration. A friend advised me to trVßlnan. Tabul" saWrfe he
S? d i. 11SeL tliemandfound o^ch relief. I was very skeptical, not belie-rinsr that they couW^eaßveood afrer? on
Z^JaZV***** a*mlne. but I tped them. Much to my surprise I was relieved aHnoe 1 "kfnuVn"tc"take
one a day and sometimes two, and within a few weeks was almost well. I gained ta flesKwas able"o sleen milA-l*-
X and^SSlSßenS d «d l W d ™\°J* bl* «>' »>mort "^ rt!»h T *«&&. My nervous condiHon^ton'el
B^r^T^b^reZv^ ' w"«ber came I felt 5" weJl " 1 ever did- The promptne*. with which
keet him «?r r^™™™^^* 111 ?sr- The > tone one » entire astern and not only put one in good condition but
-Keep him so. I recommend Bipans to every one, and especially to members of the profession* "°uulon _»»•
k« w'iS^s7^it l w«- health that '!"'N-S will not benefit. Send five cents to Hip.* . Chemical Co,
S°«^?i ™, fiT^AV Tt°S k ' fori°"PP *"d !,«» testimonials. R-1-PA-N-S. 10 for 6 cent;, „.• is pe*kTta for
ta^^^n^inr^Plß^ who are willing to sell » standard medicine at a moderate profit? They
peia and prolong Ufa. s Owgifwieiiftf. *oteih» word B-l-fANa with* packet. . Accept no•uhiutuui
coverv. It cures obstinate . and deep
seated I coughs, bronchitis, '.] bleeding of
the lungs and other diseases of the
organs of "respiration, which if neglected
or unskilfully treated find a fatal ter
mination in consumption. In hundreds
of cases a cure ha? been effected by
the use of "Golden Medical Discovery"
after all other means and medicines had
failed to benefit and doctors had said,
"There is no hope."
«sre is no hope." UP HOPE. "■■
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE,
Let every one who suffers from respir
atory and pulmonary diseases cherish
hope until Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery has" been given a fair and
faithful trial. It always helps. It al
most always cures. Ninety-eight per
cent, of those who use " Golden Medical
Discovery find in it a perfect and per
manent cure. Even the two per cent,
acknowledge benefit and help from the
use of the medicine.
"I want to say a word in
favor of your grand medi
cine," writes Mrs. Priscilla
Small, of Leechburg, Arm
strong County, Pa. "About
three years ago I was taken
with a bad cough; fca3
-Sweats.. «pouid take
coughing spells and have to
sit up In bed at night for
an hour at a time. When
I would walk up hill I
could hardly breathe;
would get all stopped up
in my throat. I did not
try any doctor but I saw
the advertisement of Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and decided to
try "it I took three bottles
which cured me. When
ever people tell me they
are sick I say to them,
'Why don't you get Dr.
Pierces medicine ? It cured
me and will cure others.' "
A GREAT FREE OFFER.
Persons suffering from chronic forms
of disease are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, free. All letters are
held as private and their contents guard
ed by the samejtrict professional privacy
observed by Dr. Pierce in personal con
sultations at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. •
This offer is not to be confounded
with those offers of "free medical ad-,
vice," which are made without any evi
dence of medical qualification or profes
sional standing. For more than thirty
years Dr. Pierce, as chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. V., as
sisted by his medical staff of nearly a
score of physicians, has treated and
cured many thousands of men and
women who had been given up by
friends and physicians as incurable.
Dr. Pierces success has been founded
on the fact that he cures so-called "in
curables." There are thousands of men
and women to-day, living in the enjoy
ment of perfect health, who bless the
day when they wrote the first letter to
Dr. Pierce. Who can wonder that these
people are enthusiastic over Dr. Pierces,
medicines and advice? Write to Dr.
Pierce. It may be to you as it has been
to many others—the first step to health.
' Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
contains no alcohol and is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all other nar
cotics. It is a true bodybuilding, flesh
forming, strength-giving medicine.. __.
Sometimes a dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid by less meritori
ous preparations, attempts to sell a sub- j
stitute .medicine 'as., "just as good." as
Dr. Pierces. The only way in which to
get the cure - you seek is to insist upon.
the medicine which cured others, Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. *„
A GOLD MINE FOR 21 CENTS. :;. !
Who wouldn't jump at such a chance?
Yet "wisdom is better than gold," and
that mine of wisdom, Dr. Pierces Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large
pages (in paper-covers), is sent free on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. For the cloth
bound volume send 31 stamps. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Monteroy, the man rested a few days
ago for bigamy, today confessed his gu it
in the municipal court, upon being con
fronted with his first wife, who was Mis 3
Lydia Adams, of Bay C.ty. He was
bound over under $1,000 bonds.
Mcßride Wants Heavy Dnnagex.
■MITCHELL. S. , D.. Nov. 27.-The trial
°* X- H- Mcßride's suit against forty
citizens of Mitchell was begun today. Mc-
Bride asks $25,000 damages for the de
struction of his printing office nearly five
years ago. .
Asphyxiated by Coal Gri«.
WAUKON, 10., Nov. 27— Ephriam,
a merchant in this city, and his wife
were overcome by coal gas in their homo
today. Both are unconscious, but may
recover.
7