The Ogdensltmrg Journal. Published: every day (Sunday's excepted) at the

low price of So-00 per annum.; waen ^eivea oy Carrier; S5.50 per aimuni. -

OEE1CE-60 & GSIsahellaSt.-, Osdenshurg.H. Y.

BATES OF AD-VEKTISTITG.

TJ:B scjoass or. ONE xsoil SPACE. One day. SO to Two-days- i g Three days loO One week 2 oO Two weeks 400

One month £16 00 Two months 8 00 Three months... 9 00 Sis months 12 00 One year 1800 •All fractions of asquare will be charged as a

full square. Entered at the Post Officeat Ogdenshurg, ST. X.,

as Second Class reading- matter. STEEPUBIJCAS & TOTfKSTAL CO., PBOSMETOBS.

THE KIND I THAT CURES!

I "WESEEY STEKRY, = Morristown,N. Y.

jKidaey TronMe lor 12 torn, | Comple t e ly Cured . g I=DANA SARBAPABIIiA CO., HI _ MESSRS-.—For I S years I have been badly • =^cted witk .^Kidney rJCronble. Two yearsHH •ago X haa "X.a Oripve>9' -which, settled ing= •my back. At times it -wasnarcl -work for mc to gctga iaround. Last Feb. I had another attack of «' 3LTu =̂ = •Gr ippe , " which,.left me so- bad I could =g "hard ly «et across t h e room. Our mer- H gchant advised me to try a bottleof s==

1 DANA'S 1 I S^RSAPARILI^A 1 lldfdso,and.have token tnVeefcottlegof SAH-HH =SaPAKHJjA.aria one bottle of DANA'S PTIXS.H

I-andlara C O M P L E T E t T C t F K E B . s _No t rouble with Kidneys; no back- 99 =ache$ good appet i te , and I never felt bet- !|5 Iter in roylife. Yon.may publish thts if you wish,=== _aa e v e r y w o r d ig.-triae. ' ~ 9 9 = " Tours truly, | Morristo-ra.IT.'Z. WEStEY STERBY. = = GENTS:—We arepersonallyacquaihteclwiUiiMj.^H

I" Stcrry; and know-bis statements are t r u e ^

Respectfully, A. E. & C. F. MoNEHi. | £ | Dana Sarsaparltla Co., Belfast, Maine, p

A So l id As l i B e d r o o m S u i t e i n A n t i q u e F i n i s h , fo r . . . . $ 1 7 . 0 0

All A n t i q u e Oals SSocfeer, w l t & P l u s i i S e a t , fo r 3 .25

A C a t p « t CoVereil Couc ls , f o r . . . 6 .00 A So l id Oa l t Sidefcoari i , 3?olisi i

F i n i s l v , fo r 1 5 . 0 0 A SoMd Oalc H a i l I t recs w l t l x

Mirror, for 8.00?

YES, Y O U CAN! Ana anything else in the FUENITOKE irENE,

at correspondingly low prices, at O'CallaijhaiL's New Store, West Side. S^Corue and sec for. yourself.

JOHN B'CALLASSl&N, 18 L a k e St., Ogdensburg, N . Y.

L. wr. c H A j r a y s EEAL ESTATE AGENCY,

OClcc Over 65 F o r d S t r e e t , O G B E H S E » E G , N . TT.

Has registered and for sale several desirable residences which are offered at very reasonable prices. . , . L

Also, a large number of city lots on easy terms. All persons wanting t o ' purchase or exchange

property are invited to call at my office, (apld&wtf)

A f t e r jSi-eafcXast To purify, vitalize a n d enrich, t h e hlood, and give nerve, bodi ly and digestive s t rength, t ake Hood's Sarsapariila. Con­t inue t he medicine after every meal for a m o n t h or two and you wil l feel " l ike a n e w m a n . " The mer i t of Hood's Sarsapa-r i l la i s proven b y i t s thousands of wonder­ful cures. W h y d o n t you t ry i t ?

H o o d ' s P i l l s cure constipation. They a re t he bes t after-dinner pi l l a n d family c a t h a r t i c " 6

C o u g - M i i s ' l e a d s t o C o u s u n i i U i o i i . Kemp 's Balsam stejfe the cough a t once.

3T3ke 'JTrouMe O v e r . A prominent m a n in town exclaimed

the other day: "My wife has been wear­ing out her life f rom the effects of Dyspep­sia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion. Her case baffled t he skill of our best phy-sicias. After us ing three packages of Bacon Celery Cure she i s almost entirely wel l ." Keep your blood i n a hea l thy con­d i t ion b y the use of this 'great "vegetable^ compound. Call on H. M. Davidson's, 12 F o r d St.., sole agent, a n d get a t r ia l pack­age free, j l a r g e Size 50c.

F o r Over F i f t y X e a r a M B S . W I N S L O W ' S SOOTHIN-G SXETJP h a s been used b y mil l ions of mothers for the i r chil­d ren while t ee th ing :^ If dis turbed at n ight and b roken of your rest by a sick chi ld suffering a n d crying wi th pa in of Cutt ing Teeth, send a t once and get a bot t le of "Mrs . Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chi ldren Teething. "It wil l relieve t h e poor l i t t le sufferer,<immediately. Depend upon it , mothers , there is no mis take about i t . I t cures Diarrhoea,, regulates the Stom­ach and- Bowels,, extr.es "Wind Colic, softens t h e Gums a n d reduces inflammation, and gives tone a n d energy to the whole system. "Mrs . Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste a n d is tlie prescr ipt ion of one of t he oldest a n d bes t female physic ians a n d nurses in the Uni ted States". Price twenty-five cents a bott le . Sold b y a l l druggists th roughout t he world. Be sure a n d ask for'"MKS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING- S T R U T . "

AT,no"W ME to add my t r ibu te to the efficacy of Ely's. Cream Balm. I was suffer­ing f rom a severe a t tack of influenza and ca ta r rh a n d was iirdticed to t ry your rem­edy. The resul t was marvelous. I could ha rd ly art iculate, and i n less than twenty four hours the catarrhal symptoms a n d my hoarseness disappeared a n d I was able to sing a heavy ro le i n Grand Opera wi th

I" voice unimpai red . ' I strongly recommend ' i t to all singers.—Win. H . Hamil ton,

Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.

'JCo Suf fe re r s . I have used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills

for indigestion a n d constipation, and found t hem a valuable remedy for those t hus afflicted. P . H . LABET,

Street Commissioner, Malone, N". T .

Livery- s t ab le 'keepers should always keep Arn ica & Oil Lin iment i n t h e stable. Nothing like ipf or horses.

Arnica & Oil L in iment i s equa l ly^ood for m a n a n d beast . 2 5 a n d 5 0 cents per bot t le .

Thousands walk t he ear th today who would b e sleeping in i ts bosom b u t for the timely use of Downs' Elixir.

F o r a mi ld cathartic and efficient tonic use Baxter 's Mandrake Bitters. Every bo t t l e warranted .

l a n e ' s M e d i c i n e M o v e s t l i e B o w e l s each day. I n order to be heal thy this is necessary? ^ Fores t iac-Congh Syrup Cures! SI size for 25c.

Ehe (&j$m&hnx% 2*wrmL

TlEEEffliSBEi Warm Arguments and Interruptions

In tlie Lower House,

TUOEEE'S EEPEAL SPEECH.

Be Says t he Canvassing of Votes Should Be I n t he Hands of tlie State Authori­

ties—Other Interes t ing News F io in Washington.

W A S H I N G T O N , Sept. 26 —In t h e prepara­tion for publication of t he copy of the tar­iff hearings recently held by t h e ways and means committee a new departure has been made which will delay somewhat their appearance. Heretofore i t has been bhe practice to print the statements in the order tbey were taken by the stenograph­ers, the resul t being bu lky volumes of ma t ­ter wi thout any relation of i ts various par t s one to another, and to find any par­t icular subject required a long and tedious search. Cha i rman Wilson and Clerk Tal­bot retained al l the copy of hearings un t i l they could arrange i t by the schedules of t h e tariff bill as generally recognized, and all t h a t was heard upon any one of the schedules will be printed together, making the publication one of exceeding and un­usual convenience for reference and ex­amination. The same course wi l l be pur­sued also wi th t he "written s ta tements for­warded to t h e committee by persons who. were unable to appear personally before it. These number from 75 to 100. The pr in ted volumes are expected t o be ready for dis­t r ibut ion i n a week or 10 days.

Minister Taylor Impat ient . Mr. C. J3E. J . Taylor, the colored Demo­

crat of Kansas City, Kan. , nominated for minister to Bolivia, is get t ing impat ient a t the delay of the senate in confirming, his appointment and also tha t of his associate in the-nat ioual negro Democratic organiza­tion, Mr. H. C. Astwood, consul t o Calais. Speaking of his own case, Mr. Taylor said las t n ight : "My name has now been before the senate for 14 days. I have no reason to suppose when t h a t augus t body is ready to act upon the case tha t I will no t be con­firmed. There is nothing against me t h a t I a m aware of. I havebeen a lifelong, con­sistent Democrat. I have always tried to. deport and demean myself so as to mer i t the respect and esteem of those who know me. No one can charge me truthful ly wi th having intruded or rushed in upon people who did not desire m y presence.

" I did no t ask for the position to Bolivia, nor did any of my friends for me. My in-"dorsements a l l looked forward to m y ob­ta in ing the office of recorder of deeds of the Distr ict of Columbia. On file i n the W h i t e House wil l be found a t r u n k liter­ally filled wi th newspaper clippings from every Democratic daily in the south as well as le t ters from mos t of their editors declaring m e to be t he mos t liberal, mod­est and able negro in the country. I a m a member of the bar of the supreme court of th is nat ion of more t h a n seven years ' stand­ing and have served m y city (Kansas City) as assistant city attorney, the place being given to me by whi te men, no npsro being in the council, no negro being the mayor. I have been the nominee of m y par ty for various offices by acclamation, w i th no del­egate in the convention who was black b u t myself. I cannot believe, therefore, t h a t

' O E account of m y color alone t he honorable senate will refuse to confirm m e . "

Representative Bland of Missouri, leader of t h e silver forces in t he house, has re­tu rned to Washing ton after an absence of several weeks. H e was called home by the dangerous illness of Mrs. Bland, b u t she has so far recovered as to be able to accom­pany her husband here. Mr. Bland will soon call together the committee on coin­age, weights and measures for organization and proceed to the consideration of the measures already referred to it.

IMscussing I 'eilerai Elections. Notwi ths tanding t h a t today was expected

to inaugura te i n the house a debate which in par t isan bit terness would equal if no t exceed any debate t h a t has taken place since 1S76, the at tendance was unusual ly small on both sides of the chamber when the rap of the gavel called t he members to order a t noon.

After the transaction of some unimpor­t a n t business t h e house, in accordance wi th the special order, proceeded to the consid­eration of the federal elections repeal law and was addressed by Mr. Tucker (Dem. "Va.), who opened t he debate. H^ argued t h a t the s ta tutes which i t was proposed to repeal were unconst i tut ional , and t h a t con­gress had no r igh t to confer the power t h a t i t had conferred upon supervisors of elec­tion. The r i g h t of suffrage was a r igh t preserved to the states and gran ted spe­cifically in the constitution. The r igh t of suffrage rested in the states of the Union.

"What r igh t , he queried, was worth, hav­ing t h a t was p u t in to t he hands of another power? H e held t h a t t he elective function and the<Jeterminingfuncfcionrnust g o h a n d in hand.

Mr. Milliken (Rep., Me.) asked several quest ions on th i s point and suggested t h a t the gent leman from Yirginia m i g h t be elected from his s tate as a representative of his district, b u t if his r ight to his seat was challenged the case would be passed upon by a federal power.

Mr. Tucker replied t h a t t h a t was pro­vided for in t h e constitution. H e hoped t h a t the gent leman would s tand by the constitution.

Mr. Milliken—I have always done that , and so have m y ancestors.

Mr. Tucker—Then you are r ight . Mr. Tucker continued wi th his constitu­

tional a rgument against t he law and de­clared t h a t if t he original r igh t of suffrage was in t he s ta te t he federal government h a d no r ight to come in and claim the pow­er of counting and canvassing the vote

Then Mr. Bay (Rep., N." Y.) and Mr. Tucker got in to a consti tut ional contro­versy as t o the r igh t s of the states, the Ke-publican contending t h a t the Uni ted Sta tes ought to have t h e r igh t to supervise elec­tions in which the interests of t he wholp. country were involved, a n d the Democrat held t he contrary:

A t t h e conclusion of Mr. Tucker ' s speech the floor was t a k e n by Mr. Brosius (Rep., Pa.) in opposition to the bill.

I n the Senate. Aresolut ion was offered i n the senate to­

day by Mr. Dubois (Rep., Ida.) and w e n t over t i l l tomorrow—when h e is to speak upon it—for the postponement t i l l t he lo th of January , 1.894, of all legislation in the senate relat ing to the federal election laws, t he tariff and finance, so t h a t t h e par t ia l ly unrepresented states, "Washington, Mon­tana and "Wyoming, may have t he votes, influence and protection guaranteed to ev­ery state by t he constitution.

The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Pefiter (Pop., Kan.) w a s laid before t he

senate and was spoken against by Mr. Sherman (Rep., O.) as requir ing a great deal of labor and as entirely unnecessary, t he anticipation of interest being a ma t t e r of publ ic notoriety.

Mr. Peffer replied to Mr. Sherman and spoke of there*being a studied a t t empt on the p a r t of the t reasury depar tment to keep back information.

Mr. Peffer's resolution was, after discus-Bion,laid on the table—yeas, 27; nays, 19.

The repeal bill was then taken up , and Mr. Stewart (Rep., Neir.) was recognized. He, however, did no t care t o address t h e senate immediately, amd having yielded the floor Mr. Perk ins (Rep., Cal.) took i t and addressed the senate, saying t h a t while the Sherman law h a d no friends and ought to be repealed t he financial depres­sion was no t due to it, bu t could be traced to other causes, especially wildcat specula­tion in England and otlier countries.

Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2G.—The following

fourth class postmasters were appointed today; "'Connecticut—M. L. Waiters, Bast Lyme.

New York—J- T- Lee, Boston Corners; Eobert Bryant, Churchtown; 'William Cleary, Gox-saekie Station; J. P. Fassott, Hollenvillo; P. J. Cleary, ISfewto-vvn.

Pennsylvania—W. M. Ffellabone.Bell's Bridge; John Davis, Bluff; A. B. Scott, Bristoria; F. Bernarding, Oari-ick: A. P. Burson. Clarksville; A. V. BouKhner, Greeusliioro; M. J. McMahon, Ingram;, B. S. H. L,eith, 7 eithsville; C. W. Meeks.iyfunhall; J- M. Bluzzard, Stnrgeon.

Collector Nathan AsUeil to Kesign. W A S H I N G T O N , Sept. 26.—Secretary Car-

lislo has called for the resignation of Ernst Nathan, collector of internal revenue for the first district ofSTew York.

I H B I « J S S E £ , I . S A G S C A S E .

Mrs. JCeegan KequiBed to Keply t o tho Statute of Limiifcations Plea. '

N E W YOF.K, Sept. 2(3.—Lawyer Marshall , for DeliaKeegan, who is suing Russell Sage for £10,000 damages for breach of promise, made a motion before J u d g e P ryo r today t h a t the portion of Mr. Sage's answer de­claring t h a t Delia Keegan had led an im­proper life he str icken out.

Her at torney said t h a t t he mat te r was irrelevantandscandalous. Theat torneyfor Mr.-Sage declared t l iat tho mat t e r men­tioned, was n o t scandalous or irrelevant, and t h a t the s ta tu te of l imitat ions de­barred the motion anyway. After some further discussion Jutdge P ryo r granted an order requiring Mrs. Keegan to show cmise tomorrow why she should no t reply to the answer set t ing u p the s t a tu te of l imita­t ions as a bar to the suit . If there i s no valid reply to this point, t h e action m u s t fall, as J u d g e Pryor iso decided i n court to­day,

THE CHEKfflKEE STRIP.

More Thar. Half of tho Original Settlors S£av«i I .ef t .

GTJTHEIE, O. T., Sept. 26.—The Cherokee strip has boon settled more than a week, and th ings are get t ing down t o a business basis. Of the 200,OOiO people who entered the l aud on t h e 16bl». over half have left. The populat ion of tjie new towns is now about; Pawnee, 1,00(9; Kirk , 3,000; Kildare; 1,000; Ponca, 1,000; Enid, 5,000; PoudCi'eek, 3,000; Alva, 1,000; Woodward, 1,000; Perry , 12,000. Pe r ry is desitincd to be t h e leading town of the s t r ip , arad t he governor has is­sued his ploclamation declaring i t to be a city of the first class. Three more dead bodies have'been found east of Perry , two of t hem indicat ing murders .

A Wel l K n o w n Minister Indicted. LACROSSE, Wis. , Sept. 26.—The Uni ted

States g rand jury l a s re turned an indict­m e n t against the Rev. Dr. W . D. Thomas, a well known divine of th i s city and Pres­byterian secretary for "Wisconsin, for al­leged violation of the Uni ted States postal laws. The alleged offense consisted i n wri t ing a postal cmrd to a former Presby­ter ian pastor of E u Claire, i n which the gen­t leman was referred to in anyth ing b u t complimentary terms.

Xioolclng ITor t he Kingahury Braltomnn, L A P O E T E , Ind. , Sept. 26.—A war r an t was

issued Tuesday for1 the arrest of Herber t Thompson, whose criminal carelessness, i t is alleged, caused tihe sacrifice of life in the Kingsbury wreck.. A description of t he brakeman has been wired broadcast. Cor­oner Cole is disposed to hold Engineer W h i t m a n of the freight t ra in equally re­sponsible. I t is feared tha t Thompson has ended his life.

A Sensible Precaution. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Armed men will ac­

company every t ra in haul ing express or mail cars from Chicago t o any point east, west or south i n Juture . Two roads have already determined to a rm their men, and in a few days orders will be issued by other roads runn ing into Chicago to supply Win­chesters to a l l t r a inmen connected wi th t ra ins hau l ing express cars.

7, i N Since It Began Seventy Persons Have

Been Arrested.

MILITARY LAW ENFORCED.

Everythins 0 u i a t Now In Prague, bu t No Gatherings Aro Toleratm! — Govern­

ment Spies on Every Hand—Po­lice In Ncw.sixujor Offices.

PEAGTJE, Sept. 26.—Since the s ta te of siege was proclaimed in this city in conse­quence of the violent Czech agitat ion against the Germans, which finally re­solved itself into an antidynastic demon­stration, 70 arrests have been made. The restrictions placed upon the people by mil­i ta ry law are rigorously enforced, and i t m u s t be said t h a t they have apparent ly succeeded in restor ing order. There have been no overt acts of consequence since t he establishment of mar t ia l l aw, and t h e r iot­ing tha t previously was of frequent occur­rence has entirely stopped,

The feeling among tho young Czechs, however, has undergone no change, and i t is only the presence of large bodies of sol­diery t h a t prevents an open outbreak. The streets of the city are in the possession of armed policemen, who do not allow the smallest gathering of the populace under a n y circumstances. Even i n t h e case of a n accident the people who a t t emp t t o ga ther ou t of curiosity are s ternly ordered to pro­ceed about their business, and no t t h e slightest information is vouchsafed to them.

I t i s apparent t ha t tho people are thor­oughly cowed by the measures taken by t h e government. The city i s infested wi th spies, and the residents, even those who support t he government, are extremely guarded in their conversations. Everybody talks in an undertone, fearing that what m a y be said m a y bo heard by spies, distort­ed and reported t o t h e authorit ies, in which event quick arrest is liable "to follow.

The censorship of the press is extremely rigid. Policemen are posted in the offices of every opposition newspaper, and h e would be a dar ing editor who would a t ­t e m p t t o smuggle in to his paper an art icle t h a t would offend t h e government.

An uneasy and suspicious feeling prevails everywhere. I t i s said t h a t the s ta te of siege will be extended so as t o include all towns iii Bohemia that have over 10,000 in­habitants.

The Govornment Side. The official P r age r^e i t ung , i n announc­

i n g the exceptional measures adopted by the imperial government to p u t down t h e Czech agitation, published a leading art i­cle s ta t ing t he views of t he imperial au­thorities. I t said t h a t t he populat ion had been violently st irred u p by a ru th less fac­tion, which, heedless of t h e fu ture of t h e people, inflamed their passions, used in­timidation, incited the populace against persons, inst i tut ions and nationalities, and while seeking co-operation of t he u n r u l y

.elementsof other parties encouraged the la t te r to revolt against the authorit ies.

Even the sacred person of t he monarch was not respected. Adver t ing nex t to t h e constant disturbances of la te and the pub­l ic insul t s offered to t h e emblems of con­st i tut ional authori ty , t he official organ de­clared t h a t the ordinary forces of govern­ment are no longer adequate, and t h a t the restrictions which the law permi t s to be placed on the freedom of the press, t he r i g h t of public mee t ing and the l ike con­s t i tu t ional privileges were necessary. Consequently t he exceptional measures in question have been p u t into force in P r a g u e and i t s surroundings, for from there the movement i s directed, and there the effects of t he a ta ta t ion have been espe­cially apparent.

ANOTHER BtOOMINGBUKG MYSTERY.

No "Big Four" Strike Probable. S T . L O U I S , Septt. 26.—The employees of

the Big Pour , r u n n i n g into St. Louis, did n o t s tr ike against! a reduction of wages, as was expected, and the probabil i ty now is t h a t they wil l noti. Local officials said t h a t they had information t h a t all unions had agreed to submi t to the reduction and would advise al l t h e m e n to remain a t their pqsts.

Solly Smith Extr.-ulitod. NEW YortK, Sept. 26.—Justice Ba r t l e t t

decided today t h a t Solly Smi th , t he pugil­ist, who was arrested a t Coney Is land last n igh t after he was whippedin seven rounds by George Dixon, would have to go back t o Ind iana to s t and t r i a l for having vio­lated t he l a w i n t h a t s ta te b y engaging i n a prize fight a t Bioby wi th Johnny GrifEen.

I ' lames Wipo Oat a Village. D E T R O I T , Sept. 26.—A special t o The

News from louia, Mich., says: The village of Coral has been completely wiped out by fite. Coral wasi -a prosperous village in Montcalm county, on the Detroit , Lans ing and Nor thern railroad, w i t h a population of between 300 and 800.

Notorious Higlholnder t o Be Deported. Los ANGELES,, Sept. 26.—Judge Ross has

ordered t h e deportation of three more Chi­namen. Among t h e m was Chew Yoke, the notorious highbinder of Bakersfleld, who h a s served two terms a t San Quentin.

Glass Worlcs Resuming. KOKOMO, Ind. , Sept. 26.—The Diamond

P la te Glass woifks of th i s city has resumed work in the polishing departments after a shutdown of over four months. The grinders wil l sttart nex t week.

A. Glliastly Reminder. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 26.—A t r u n k h a s

been washed ashore a t W e s t Berkeley. I t is supposed to be the one in which Dr . W e s t carried the muti la ted remains of Miss Gilmour to the bay. __

Smallpox I n New ~XorJc. NEW YOEK, Sept. 20.—Three deaths from

smallpox were: reported from theEiverside hospital on North Brother island and only one new ease.

An Independent Newspaper Suspended. B U E N O S A Y R E S , Sept. 26.—The newspa­

per L a Nacion of th i s city has made itself offensive to the government by the char­acter of t he articles i t has published in re­gard to t he radical insurrection, a n d today an official order was issued suspending t h e publication of t he paper for a week. If upon the expiration of the period of-sus­pension t h e paper continues i t s a t t acks upon t h e government, i t wil l be entirely suppressed.

A Constable Arrested Vov Larceny. N E W H A V E N , Sept. 26.—David Weller, a

constable, h a s been arrested on the charge of g rand larceny. H e and four New. York­ers, named Sipschitz, Ernstein, Bernstein and Medler are alleged to have shippedsev-eral large cases of coats to a wrong destina­t ion from- Brooklyn l a s t m o n t h and to have disposed of t hem since. The goods were valued a t §2,500.

Arra igned Fo r Abett ing Prize Fights . C R O W J T " P O I N T , Ind. , Sept. 26.—Sheriff

Friedrich produced in court Dominick O'Malley, George Siller, Mar t in Costello and Wil l iam "Woods, having served 21 dif­ferent war ran t s on them. They had pre­viously been bound in the aggregate s u m of $73,000. J u d g e Ojilett reduced the bonds to 833,000 and made the date for the trial Oct. 22.

Ex-President Harr ison 's NIeco to Wed. MTJEFREESBORO, Tenn., Sept. 26.—Ex-

Pres iden t Harr i son wi l l vis i t Tennessee in October. H e will come to Murfreesboro to be present a t the mar r iage of h i s niece, Miss Lizzie Harr ison, t o Wi l l i am P . Buck-ner of Cincinnati on the 30th. The bride to be is the daughter of Uni ted States Mar­shal Carter B . Harr ison.

Indus t r ia l Matters In Bridgeport . BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 26.—R. E.

Parsons & Co., founders, announce a cu t of 10 per cent. Warne r Bros. ' corset fac­to ry s tar ted u p today on full t i m e after a stoppage of several weeks. The Ea ton , Cole & B u r n h a m factory will r u n five days this week and fa l l t ime hereafter.

Three Small Ohlldron Urink Strychnine. QUEBEC, Sept. 26.—Three children named

Bolduc of St. Evariste-Beauce, aged 5, 6 and 8 years, were left alone in the i r home today. They found some strychnine i n o bot t le and d r a n k i t . The eldest and young­est are dead, and the other child is in a pre­carious condition.

Sad End of an Ear ly Marriage. • A T L A N T A , Sept. 26.—Charles Herr ing, 19 years of age, ki l led h is 16-year-old wife and committed suicide. The couple h a d been marr ied less t h a n a year, b u t on ac­count of t he husband ' s jealousy they fre­quent ly quarreled.

8300,000 W o r t h of Cheese. M O N T R E A L , Sept. 26.—One of the largest

cheese_jdeals ever m a d e here was closed b y D . A. McPherson, who sold 40,000 boxes of fall m a k e to the representative of an English house. The to ta l value involved is $300,000.

The Strang* Case of a Young Woman and a Photograph Gallery.

MTDDLETOWN, N . Y., Sept. 26.—The in­hab i t an t s of Bloomingburg, a village a few miles from t h e scene of the recent Hal l iday murders , a re m u c h excited over a myste­r ious case which happened about a mon th ago, b u t which has j u s t come to l ight . I t seems t h a t several weeks ago a young woman, whose parents reside in Mountain-dale, some miles n o r t h of Bloomingburg, and who had been employed a t t he la t te r place as a domestic, left her mistress, and tak ing an afternoon t ra in on the Ontario, a n d Wes te rn rai l road wen t to Ellenville, where she had secured another situation. Arr iving a t her new place, t h e young wom­an said she had forgotten her t r u n k and retured to Bloomingburg by the nex t t rain.

She proceeded on foot to Wln te r ton , a distance of three miles, where she was dis­covered b y t he s tat ion agent i n a bewil­dered condition and sent by r e t u r n t r a i n to Bloomingburg station. Here she took a b u s to one of t he village hotels and asked for t he key to a portable photograph gal­lery, the proprietor of which was absent from town. T h e key was furnished, and when tho proprietor re turned the nex t morn ing h e found t h e young woman oc­cupying t he apar tments . She was i n a semiconscious state, and he r head and face were badly cu t and bruised. She was locked in, and the key was found on the outside of t he door. A physician was a t once summoned, her wounds were dressed, and she was removed to the home of a neighbor nea r by, where she h a s since re­mained in a precarious condition. She is very reticent about the affair? but the peo­ple are confident that she was the victim of foul play, and as soon as she recovers sufficiently t h e m a t t e r wi l l be thoroughly investigated.

BISMAEOK VERY ILL,

Tho Memhors of His Family Look Wi th Disfavor Upon t he Emperor ' s p r o ­

posed Visit to l i im.

LONDON, Sept. 26.—A dispatch from Kis-singen t o t h e Central News says t h a t Pr ince Bismarck ' s illness i s dangerous. H i s family does no t approve of t h e sugges­tion t h a t has been made t h a t Emperor Wi l ­l iam visit h i m a t Kissiugen, as they fear t h a t the slightest increase of excitement migh t prove fatal. The dispatch adds tha t if t he prince's doctors give their assent Emperor William will, it is said, visit Pr ince Bismarck as soon as the la t te r is re­moved to Priedrichsruhe. I t appears n o w that his return to his home is at present impossible.

C. S. S. Castino Is All Bight . B A T H , Me., Sept. 26.—Edward W . Hyde ,

a director of the B a t h I r o n w o r k s and a son of General Hyde, says there is no founda­tion for the s ta tement t h a t the Castine was strained or the pressure exceeded under forced draft on t he trial . Mr. Hyde fur­ther says t h a t the conditions of t he t r i a l w e r e perfectly satisfactory t o t he board under whose supervision the Castine broke the record in her class.

ELMMRWEMiTlI Commission Investigating the Affairs

of That Institution.

THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. Ko Fear or Favor to Be Shown Ei ther Side.

Repor ters May Not Communicate Wi th Prisoners, hu t Past Transgres­

sions Are Overlooked.

A Free Library For Elmira . ALBANY, Sept. 26.—The Steele Memorial

Libra ry association has been incorporated wi th the secretary of state. I t s location is i n Elmira , where i t will ma in ta in a free public l ibrary. The following are t he trustees: Es ther B . Steele, Pranc is Hal l , J o h n D. P . Slee, J . Sloat Passet t , Allen P . DeCamp, T. A. Wales, Boyd McDowell, Clara S. Slanchfield, Alice R. Smi th and Frederick Collin.

Six Towns Oww-j'l hy Cherokees. TOPEKA, Sept. ^6.—The charters of six

town site companies in the Cherokee s t r ip were filed wi th t he secretary of s ta te by representatives of the Indians to whom al­lo tments were made. The towns are in Kildare, Cross, Wacumis , Whar ton , Med-f brd and P o n d Creek. Each of these towns is owned by the CheroKees* and located close to government county seats and land office towns;

Whi te Caps In Mississippi. MEMPHls.Sept. 26.—A special to The Com­

mercial from Brookhaven, Miss , says t h a t Pred Griffith, a colored farmer in P r a n k -l in county, h a d his cotton house and con­ten t s burned by W h i t e Caps. A few n igh ts ago the mi l l and cotton gin and contents owned by Dan Sasser in Lincoln county were burned to t h e ground. Considerable exci tementprevai ls , and more t roub le i s ex­pected.

The Vice President I n AUentown. ALLBNTOWN, Pa . , Sept. 26.—The general

assembly of the Democratic Societies of Pennsylvania was called to order by its president, Chauncey P . Black, in the Acad­emy of Music. A tremendous ovation greeted Vice President Stevenson when he entered t he hal l . Pres ident Black imme­diately delivered an admirable address which was punctua ted wi th great applause.

An Insane Clergyman's Suicide?" SYRACUSE, Sept. 26.—Fremont V . B r o w n ,

a Christian clergyman who recently re­signed his charge a t Braddock, " Pa . , committed suicide here today by j u m p ­ing in to t h e Er ie canal. H e w a s ad­judged insane yesterday and was being taken to the Ogdensburg asylum from Pembroke , Genesee county, b u t eluded his keepers. •*

Ijord and Xady Aherdeen I n Ottawa. OTTAWA, Sept. 26.—Lord and Lady Aber­

deen arrived in th i s city and were driven to Rideau hal l , t h e viceregal residence. A t 1 o'clock his excellency received a n address from the ci ty council and then proceeded to t he fair grounds, where he formally opened the central C a i a d a exhibition.

Mrs. Hawley's Trial Postponed. B R I D G E P O R T , Conn., Sept. 26.—The su­

perior court came in today to t ake up the t r i a l of Mrs. Florence Hawley for complic­i ty in the murder of Mary Munson. Judge G. W. Wheeler adjourned court un t i l Fri­day on account of the death of h i s grand­father, Charles Wheeler of this city.

F o u r Generations of Snioldes. G R E E N V I L L E , His., Sept. 26.—Joseph My-

at t , a prominent farmer of Lamatoo , com­mi t t ed suicide by hanging. This makes a quadruple hanging in the four generations of his family. H i s father, grandfather and great-grandfather committed suicide in the same way. •*

A Well Known Journal is t Dead. S T . Louis , Sept. 26.—Louis Lange, the

German journa l i s taud publisher, died here, aged 64 years. H e was a native of Hesse, Germany. D u r i n g the war h e was business manager of The Sta te Journa l and has since been connected with other papers.

Mrs. Stanford's Allowance Increased. S A N FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Leland

Stanford's family allowance from Senator Stanford has been increased from S5,000 to $10,000 per m o n t h on her representation t h a t 85,000 per m o n t h w a s inadequate.

E L M R A , N. Y. , Sept. 26.—The special :ommittee of three appointed by the presi­dent of the s ta te board of charities to con­duct an inquiry in to the administrat ion of affairs a t - t he state reformatory a t E lmi ra convened a t the reformatory a t 10 o'clock this morning., Of the commission, Pres i ­dent Craig of Rochester and Dr. Stephen Smith of New York were present. Up to the hour of convening no word h a d been received as to the presence of the other member of t he committee, Edward Litch­field of Brooklyn.

The managers o | the ins t i tu t ion are Math ias H . Arnot , Dr. Wi l l i am C. Wey, Wi l l i am H . Pe ters , J ames B . Ra thbone of E l m i r a and Benjamin Swartwood of Ca-yutaville, al l of whom were present . Man­ager Ra thbone yesterday assumed the duties of Superintendent Brockway, who was suspended by the board of managers pending t he investigation. Deputy At­torney General P r a n k B,. Gilbert, Super­intendent Brockway and Assis tant Secre­tary of the State Board of Charities J a m e s O. F a n n i n g were the only other persons outside of the reporters present before the committee, the session of which was held in the board of managers ' room in the re­formatory.

Admissions Only by Card. Pres ident Craig announced t h a t thenews-

paper reporters would be allowed to a t tend the sessions of the committee un t i l further notice. The question as to whether t h e sessions of the coiiimittee would he open or not was decided in favor of admission to all sessions by card, except such reasonable restrictions as the committee migh t here­after impose. Pres ident Craig stated t h a t al l newspaper men would come under this rule, but he would say that any person who should violate any of t h e reformatory ru les or a t t emp t t o communicate wi th t h e prisoners would be barred from admission thereafter. Superintendent Brockway askeo. if th is would apply t o newspaper men who had already violated t h e rules of t he inst i tut ion. Mr. Craig said i t would not.

President Cj^ig then made a s ta tement , in which he said: " I t is the purpose of th i s committee to confine t h e examinat ion t o evidence which may b e conclusive or con­vincing, and to exclude t h a t "which would be merely cumulative. I t will be t h e en­deavor of t he committee- to l imi t t h e ex­penditure of the money of the state and to make the hearings and proceedings as een-cise as m a y be consistent w i t h the discov­ery of al l the mater ial facts. This investi­gation will be wi thout fear or favor, un­moved by public clamor and uninfluenced by the h igh repute of t he reformatory and i t s superintendent w i t h t he penologists of the world ."

Tlie Managers Noncommittal. H e asked if the board of managers was

represented by counsel. Dr. Wey, the president of t h e board, said t h a t u n t i l t h e managers could observe t he drift of t he investigation they did not care t o decide as to whether or not they w-ished counsel.

Deputy Attorney General Gilbert said he appeared for the people, and his sole en­deavor would bS to br ing out t h e facts advanced by bo th sides. At torney General Rosendale had suggested t h a t if the super­intendent or managers of the reformatory desired to appear by counsel no objection should be made by Mr. Gilbert.

Superintendent Brockway said h e was perfectly satisfied to go on without coun­sel. Chairman Craig suggested t h a t the board of managers pass a resolution so t h a t the test imony of the convicts m a y be wi thou t fear.

Super in tendent Brockway suggested t h a t the convicts be assembled in the lec­tu re hall a half hour before the study hour tonight, and t h a t he be allowed to make the s ta tement to t hem in t he presence of the committee t h a t no convict would gain or lose anything b y his testimony.

The committee feeling t h a t such a reso­lu t ion as suggested by President Craig should be adopted by the board of mana­gers, the managers and Superintendent Brockway were asked to be ready by to­morrow morning.

Superintendent Brockway suggested tha t the convicts and officers wi th in the insti­tu t ion who would be called to testify be heard first, so t h a t no in terrupt ion i n t he administration of affairs and the discipline of the reformatory, which migh t be occa­sioned by a long delay, would result. The committee agreed to this.

F u r t h e r plans of procedure were consid­ered, b u t no t acted upon. The investiga­t ion was then adjourned un t i l tomorrow.

CATTtE STEALING EXTRAORDINARY.

C h o l e r a I n E u r o p e . HAMBURG, Sept. 26.—During the 24houra

ended at noon today there were six new cases of cholera and one death from the dis­ease.

LONDON, Sept. 26.—Cholera has appeared a t Rowley, a village in Staffordshire. One death from the disease has occurred there, and one person is under t reatment .

A Mother Gets H e r Children. ^ NEWARK, N . J . , Sept, 26.—Louisa K .

Weidt of Buffalo came to this city today, and th rough the court of chancery ob­tained possession of her two l i t t le girls. H e r husband ' s conduct was such t h a t she left h im. H e refused t o let her have the children. This was two months ago.

Cigar Makers Organize. i M I L W A U K E E , Sept. 26.—The organization

of t he Cigar Makers ' In ternat ional un ion convention was perfected and a committee on strikes appointed. A resolution was adopted providing for a special committee of six to consider the union label question and the legislation necessary.

BUliardist Roher ts I n Toronto. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—John Roberts , ac­

companied by his family, left Chicago for Toronto, where t h e pa r ty will remain for a few days prior to Mr. Roberts' thi|«r*meet-ing with F r a n k Ives in New York.

Canadian Mills Start ing Up. CORNWALL, Out., Sept. 26.—The Stor-

m o n t and Canada Gotton mills, employing 1,500 hands, which have been closed down for some time, have resumed operations.

A Star t l ing Confession Implicat ing Many Prominent Western Shippers.

BELLEVILLE, Ills., Sept. 26.—A cattle stealing case t h a t promises to Ijecome very sensational came u p for t r ia l here. About six mon ths ago Nelson and Mereman, live stock commission m e n a t E a s t St. Louis, received a consignment of three cars of cat­tle from the Indian Territory, shipped by Sylvester Hayes and one Keyes, who came wi th the stock. Before the consignees could t u r n t he cat t le in to cash Hayes and Keyes were arrested on the charge of stealing the stock. Keyes secured bail, bu t Hayes was remanded to jail.

A t the opening of the proceedings the prosecution presented a confession from Hayes impl icat ing a large number of p rominen t shippers i n every large stock center of Oklahoma, Texas and Indian Territory. Thefts of catt le have become wholesale in these sections, and the. losses h a v e reached hundreds of thousands. Owners of stock on ranges representing several mil l ions are here to aid the prose­cution.

These m e n say t h a t while Hayes ' con­fession is s ta r t l ing i t has only h in ted a t t he enormous business done by an organ­ised body of "branding i r o n " catt le rais­ers. By request cf t he prosecution the case was cont inued to the October term of court.

PARLIAMENT Ol? RELIGIONS.

In teres t ing Topics Ably Discussed by Many Eminent 2?ersons.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The venerable Ju l i a "Ward Howe opened today 's session of t he world's religious parliament with an ad­dress of 10 minutes' duration, in which she congratulated her hearers upon the success »f t he pa r l i amen t and prophesied t h a t i t would have a marked influence for good upon t h e whole of Christendom. The reg­ular p rogramme was somewhat of a mis­sionary flavor. Eev. A. N. Ichiados spoke upon the mission of Pro tes tan t i sm in Tur­key, a n d , R e v : J . S. Dennis of New York upon t he message of Christianity t o other religions.

A n address on t he a t t i tude of Christian­i ty to other religions was made by Profess­or Wil l iam T. Wilkinson ,of the Universi­ty of Chicago, and Eev. J o h n Cheiner of St. P a u l discussed the primitive and pros­pective religious reunion of t h e h u m a n family. Kinza Riege Hira i of • J a p a n touched briefly on the question of syn­thet ic religion. Tonight there was a spe­cial Buddhis t congress. Dr. Alfred Mo--merie of London presided, and addresses were made by all the representatives of Japanese, Ceylonese and Siamese Bud­dhism now in the city.

C h i n e s e R u n O a t of T o w n .

LA G-EAND, Or., Sept. 2 6 . - T h e anti-Chinese agi tat ion in th i s city for the last two weeks culminated when an a rmy of 200 men me t outside t he city a t midnight , marched to the Chinese quarter , and after looting t he houses marched t h e Chinamen to t he edge of the city and ordered t hem to leave.

Kil led Kis Wife and Himself. P I T T S B U R G , Sept. 26.—Samuel G-. Stoth-

art , a car accountant for the Carnegie Steel company, shot his wife twice th is morning, a lmost ins tant ly k i l l ing her. H e t h e n r/laced the muzzle of t he revolver ill his m o u t h and blew out h is brains , dying instant ly .

Employment Fo r 1,000 Persons. TAUNTON, Mass., Sept. 26.—The"Whitten-

ton mil ls s tar ted all depar tments on full time today, giving employment to more than 1,000 persons. - \

A Big Bridge Burned. CINCINNATI , Sept. 26.—The Venice bridge

across the Big Miami river was burned. I t was bu i l t nearly half a Century ago and cost$75,000. Two unknownnaen were heard ta lk ing of bu rn ing the bridge short ly be­fore t h e flames were discovered.

A Nonunion Mill Started. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 26.—The American

"Wire Nai l mills have resumed operations, wi th 600 men, on a nonunion basis. Al l b u t th ree of the old Amalgamated associa­t ion men signed the scale and went to work.

A Steamfccat SinUs. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.—The steamer

Het t i e sank in 20 feet of water near the Al­giers landing. The loss is §35,000.

The Weather . Fair ; slightly cooler, w i th frosts; vari­

able -winds.

FINANCIAL AND COHMBBCIAt.

Closing Quotations of the Now York Stock •Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. a,.—Money on call a little firmer at 2HJ@3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 7@8 per cent. Sterling exchange a shade

«easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at S4.8524@4-$5M for B0 days and gl.87M@i.87M 1 demand. Posted rates, $l.m)4©£-8$- Commc cial bills, GO days, $i.S334®4.84}& and denial S4.8fl@4.8C34. Government bonds steady. St bonds dull. Bailroad bonds weak.

Stocks continued weak. General Electric d clined to 10%, Chicago Gas to 52^, Burlington and Quincy to 79, Western Union to 78, North­ern Pacific preferred to 18J4 Beading to 16, St. Paul to 58^ and Kbrthwest to 06^. At the close the market was weak.

Closing quotations: Atchison 19 N.r J. Central 103 Bur. & Quincy.... 803^ North American.. 5 C , C, O. & St. L.. 31M Northern Pacific. 6 Chesap'ke & Ohio. 15?£ Do. pref 1934 Chicago Gas ai% N. Y. Central 1013^ Cordage S3M, Omaha ZPA Cotton Oil 32M Ontario & "West.. 14M Del. & Hudson... .118% Pacific MaU 13 Distillers' Trust.., mi Reading mi Erie 13H Richmond Term'l ZVi General Electric.. 41->g Rock Island i&A Hocking Valley... 18 Silver Bullion.... 74M Lackawanna 1«M St. Paul 59% Lake Shore 118 Sugar Refinery... 8516 Lead * 24% TexasPaciflc 6>£ Louisville & Nash. 51M Union Pacific 20% Missouri Pacific... 24 Wabash pref 14% Northwestern . . . . 97J4 Western Union... 79J>£ New England 25M

General Markets. N E W YORK, Sept. 20.—PLOUB,—State and

western, moderate demand; steady; low extras, S2.05@2.4o; city mills. $3.90; city mills patents, S4.35@4.60; winter wheats, low grades, S2.05® 2.45.

"WHEAT—No. 2 red declined 3^@^o., rallied J4c; steady; moderately active; October, 72® 72 5-lfic; December, 75 5-16@75 9-l(5c.

RYE—Dull: nominal; weslern,'50®56e. CORN—No. 2 firmer; quiet; October, 49 3-16®

49}&s.; November, 49M®49Mc. OATS—No. 2 quiet; firmw September, 30c;

October, 34%®31Mc. PORK—Quiet; firm; new mess, $17.75@18. LARD—Quiet; firm; steam rendered, $10.10. BUTTER—Moderate demand; firm; state

dairy, lS@26c: state creamery, 27@2Sc. CHEESE—Firm; moderately active; state,

kvT'g white, S>S©10Mc.; do., colored, 8^©10Mc. EuGS—Strong; quiet; state and Pennsylvania,

22c; western, 20@21c. SUGAR-Raw firm; quiet; fair refining, 3}̂ c,

bid: centrifugals, 90 test, 4c; refined, firm; fair demand; crushed, 05£@5 13-18c; powdered, 57-16@5%c

TURPENTINE—Easy at 2IM@28He. MOLASSES—Dull; steady; New Orleans, open

kettle, good to choice, 30©38c. RICE—Fair demand; firm; domestic, M r to

extra, 3%@55^c TALLOW—In demand; firm; city, 5^c. hid;

country, 5J^@5J^c, as to quality. BAY—Eirm; choice shipping, Gae.; gooa to

choice, 80@90c. HOPS-Firm; quiet; state, common to choice,

19®24c; Pacific coast. 19@24c.

f be St Lawrence EepuMieaa CWEBKLY EDITION OP TEE JOURNAL-.)

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