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Mfa)MUMWMM
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The Week
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should read weekly, the Fill lllOl s' Tl'IbllllU, of
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Its one endeavor is to elevate its already high stand
ard and to increase its present prestige
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EVERY farmer within a radius of 50 miles who is not now
a subscriber TO BECOME ONE. We arc, for a short
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We have made arrangements with The Ftrmers' Trib
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1910
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GENERAL JtUCKER DIES. HnnnC I Clll jllll I ARF
Oldest Retired Officer of United
States Army 08 Tears of Age.
Gen. Daniel II. Rucker, the oldest
retired officer of tbe United States
array that ever lived, died at his horn
In Washington, D. C, aged 98 years.
He was born In New Jersey and Join
ed the army from Michigan.
Gen. Rucker was appointed second
lieutenant of the First United States
dragoons on Oct. 13, 1837, and ten
years later beciwie a captain. Ha
took part in the Indian campaigns in
the West and Southwest and later
commanded a squadron of cavalry in
the Mexican war with such gallantry
that he was breveted a major. In 1861
he was appointed a brigadier general
of volunteers and was again breveted
major general for gallantry. For sev
eral years he was quartermaster gen
eral of the army, being retired at his
own request in 1882 ufter more than
forty years" active service. The offi
cer was married twice. Oen. Phil
Sheridan wus his son-lu-law.
BOY SLAYS TWO BOBBERS.
1 lurl.la Lad of 17, ;ur.llim Uulld
Iiik for Kiilhrr, I'lrea Kola I Shot.
Iii a struggle with two Rafeblowcrs,
Paul Sauls, 17 years old, who had
been Mt to watch the poHlofflce build
lug in TulhihasHo, Fla., nhot and killed
them boih in the bascmont of tlio
buildiiiK. The boy was only slightly
Injured. The cracksmen have not
lien identified. Youiir SuuIh was on
duty for his father, night watchman
at the buildiiiK, when he licard a
knock at the door. He took up 11 pis
tol before openluK it. When he did
undo the fastpnliiBH the lad found him
self looking into the barrels of two
ilHtolrt. Than the men pounced on the
boy. "1 innnuRtul to net my pistol in
a strained position 11ml fired." said
yoiuiK Sauls. "Th Bhot evidently took
efTect, for then only one of the men
clunK to me. I placed my pistol on
my nlioulder and fired to the rear sev
eral times, alter which I was freed."
A complete outfit for safe-robbing, con
sUtlnR of drills, nitroglycerin, fuses,
caps, soup, wax and electric search
lights, were found on tbe bodies of the
Vandits,
Carry Ins: out the Taft plan Tor an
economical administration, the postul
committees In t'oiiKrcss huve. como to
the coiiclunlon that economies can be
effected in tbe carrying of the mail
tuklnK tho position that the present
outlay of f40.0UD.0U0 u year on tt- 1st
account is excessive.
tiov. Noel of MiaalsHippI umiouiH't'
the appointment of Col. James tiordoi
of Okalonu to the scut in the L'niteil
States Senate vuruted by the death
Ilia late Senutur .Uljiurln, but with
the unUcratumlliiK that it la temporary,
or until the l-nlnluture can elect a
Senator to rill the unexpired term. Col.
Gordon, who is 7 U years old, and who
served in the Confederatu Army, was
suspected of connection with the con
spiracy uituliiHt the lire of Lincoln, lie
escaped to Camilla, hut later autlxrled
the federal military authorities that he
hud been wrongly uccuned.
Judge Yoimtf, of Dalian County, Tex
um, bus made public u tetter from Vice
President iuy of the Kquiluul I.lfo
AMHiiruuce Society, ret'imlnK to liny
bonds offered by that county 011 the
round that certain "extraordinary
iuws" enacted In Texus had driven Ida
and other life tnaurunee com (win lea out
of the State. On that account he auid
that none of them would invest in Tex
as securities, although he admitted
that the Dallas bonds were all rixht
as an Investment. The law chiefly ob
jected to was that which requires the
companies doing business In the State
to Invest Ii per cent of their reserve
In Text s buslneiis or Texas securities
Indiana Unveils Statue of Soldier,
Author and Diplomat in
Nation's Capitol.
PROMINENT MEN SPEAKERS.
James Whitcomb Riley Beads Origi
nal Poem and Grandson of Gen
eral Draws Canvas Aside.
In commemoration of his services to
his State and country a statue of Gen.
Lew Wallace, soldier, author and diplo
mat, has been, placed in the capltol fct
Washington, making a notable addi
tion to the galaxy of great Americans
whose efflgles adorn Statuary hall.
Oliver P. Morton, war governor of In
Ulanii, Is the other citizen who has
been Honored by th? Hoosler State !!
his manner. The unveiling was made
the occasion of an Imposing ceremony.
Captain John P. Slegicw, who served
as an officer In General Wallace's com
mand in the Civil War and is presi
dent of the Lew Wallace statue com
mission, presided. The figure was un
veiled by Lew Wallace, Jr., grandson
of the general. Gov. Thomas H. Mar
shall of Inuianu accepted the tutue on
behalf of his State from the commis
sion which had charge of its prepara
tion.
Others who delivered eulogies were
Senator Reverse, . A. Itustem bey,
cliurge d'affaires of the Turkish em
bassy, mid W. II. Andrews, delegate
from New Mexico. One of the most
notable features of the ceremony was
the leading of an original jioem by
James Whitcomb Riley. The statue is
the work ot Andrew O'Connor of
Pails, it is seven feet high and the
figure Is clad in the uniform of a ma
jor-general of tho United Slates.
ONE KILLED IN ST. LOUIS FIRE.
Fireman lluriied tu Death and Six
Arc Hurt la Hotel lilaae.
One llreinan was burned to death, six
others were injured, several women
were overcome by smoke and 200 ho
tel guests were driven into the street
with the temperature near 2ero early
the other morning, when fire broke out
In the Cambridge and Rarntun hotels,
in the heart of the business district of
St. Louis. Harry Tasche, n lineman,
and Assistant Fire Chief Haynes broke
open a door and Tasche was burned
to a crisp almost instantly in the sheet
of flame that shot out. Haynes fell
unconscious, but was rescued. The
loss was $100,000.
OHIOANS WAR ON CIGARETTE.
Law for bl dill mi Youth lader 'J I
Smoke In Tubllo I'lacra.
It a bill soon to be introduced in
the Ohio Legislature becomes law, no
person tinder 21 years of age may
safely smoke a cigarette In any public
place, in the State, aud persons older
than that will have difficulty in pro
curing even "the makings." The In
tei national Reform Bureau of Cleve
land is preparing ' for a big fight
against the cigarette.
Murder) Uaua aad Kuila l.lfe.
r. u. .tones, general aianager or a
publishing house, shot and killed his
5-year-old child and then committed
suicide in Nashville, Tenn.
Brewer oatnilla Kulrltle.
Prohibition having deprived him o(
a livelihood and death ot bis wife of
muny years, Frank Pabst, head brewer
for the Capitol City Brewing Company
in Montgomery, Ala., uutll put out of
business by the law, placed a shotgun
against his breast and killed himself.
(aaadlaa I'ruu T,3BO,000.
The Canadian bureau of census est!
mates the population of Canada at the
close of the year 1909 at 7,350,000. The
Province of Ontario leads with 3,619,'
035.
INSURGENTS BEAT CANNON.
Aided by Democrats, They Take Se
lection of Committee from Speaker.
The first skirmish between the Re
publican Insurgents and standpatters
In Congress came oft in the House the
other day and the insurgents won a
victory. Twenty-six Republican pro
gressives, voting with 123 Democrats,
overrode 146 Republican conservatives
and took from Speaker Cannon the
privilege of appointing the House rep
resentatives on the Joint committee
which will Investigate the controversy
between Secretary of the Interior Bal
llnger and Gilford PInchot, ousted
chief forester. By this close vote of
149 to 146 the House decered that Its
members of the joint committee should
be elected. How remains to be deter
mined, but it probably will be by reso
lution prescribing the method of vot
ing. Speaker Cannon will have abso
lutely no voice In the selection of the
House members, except Insofar as he
and his organization are able to con
trol the election.
SLAIN BY "BLACK HAND."
Masked Men Kill Merchant in Home
in Wife's Sight.
Benedetto SenenI, CO years old, a
wealthy Italian merchant with a store
and residence at 500 West Oak street,
Chicagp, was dragged from bed and
murdered In the presence of his wife
by three masked meni whose demand
for $5,000 iu the name of the Black
Hand had been Ignored. As the terri
fied wife, E4 years old, cowered under
the muzzle of a revolver held' near her
face by a third masked man, Lmploring
the assassins not to kill her husband,
the man was seized while asleep and
thrown on the floor. Then the mur
derers fired at him repeatedly with two
revolvers. He was shot twice through
the head aud once through the heart.
The entire island of Lanai has been
sold by W. G. Irwin to a company in
Honolulu for $;25,000. I.anal is one of
the smallest islands of the Hawaiian
group and has on area of 130 square
miles. It is the intention or the pur
chasers to raise, cotton and other agri
cultural products.
A report from Constantinople stales
that twenty-si moslenis were executed
at Adana recently in connection with
the April massacres.' Great crowds
witnessed the executions and the rela
tives of tho condemned men, together
with thousunds of others Joined in the
manifestations of urief.
Capt. Chaves, tho Ilrst NIcuruKuan
refugee to leach American protection
at Corinto, gavo to the press by cable
tho tlrst account believed to be author
itative concerning the manner of the
death met by the American Boldiers of
the insurgent army, Cunnon and Grocc.
It wus the company commanded by
Chaves which captured the Americans,
(en. .Medina had caused them to be
whipped and hud then reported their
capture to Zeluya. who wired: "Lose no
time In shooting them." After an ex
cuse for a court-iniirtlal, composed of
two olticers, they were condemned and
Cliaves was ordered to execute the sen
tence, llu refused and was himself
sent to prison. Then four soldiers of
Cupt. 'Constantino's command were
told off to do the murderous work.
Both were buried In the same grave.
W. Sanford Kvans, formerly editor of
the Toronto Mall and Kinpire, lias
again been elected mayor of Winnipeg.
From rhc British government Cana
da has now purchased the cruiser
Rainbow for Jli0,UUO, to be used us it
training ship in lucltic waters, while
oilier vessels to constitute a (Zanudian
navy are being; purchased or construct
ed. King Leopold, ot Belgium, leaving no
direct heir, tho crown paosea to Priuca
Albert, the only son of the late king's
brother. The nw monarch was born
April 1, 187S. and on Oct 2. 1900, mar
ried Princess Elisabeth, of Bavaruu
1 They have three children
CHICAGO.
K. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
Lhlcago trade says:
"The annual balances proved encour
aging and the New Year opened with
business conditions favorable for more
extended operations In the principal
Industries. Blizzard weather is re
sponsible for very slow freleht move
ments and fuel difficulties Interfere
with the steady operation of various
plants here and nt outside points.
These troubles are but temporary, tho
volume of new denwinds for manufac
tured products continuing to show ac
cumulation. "Farm Implement, shoe and furni
ture makers have much work on hand.
There is also a notable increase in or
ders for future deliveries of electric
supplies, special machinery and heavy
hardware. More interest is manifest
ed In dry goods, many dealers show
ing anxiety to protect themselves
against rising cost tendencies and
threatening shortage of certain tex
tiles. Buying started well In foot
wenr, woolens and apparel.
"Mercantile collections ishow well
for both city and country, and the
demand for accommodation In most of
the commercial lines continues to
maintain flrmness in the discount
rate, best named paper being quoted
at 5 and per cent.
"Bank clearings, $2.'0.497,S52, are
18.9 per cent under those of the corre
sponding week In 1909, and" compare
with $206,155,994 In 1908. The Jnnuary
payments include on day less than In
the previous years.
"Failures reported in the Chicago
district number 28, as against 19 lost
week, 21 in 1909 and 36 In 1908. Those
with liabilities over $5,000 number 5,
as agaiiiBt 4 Inst week, 5 In 1909 and
7 in 1908."
NEW YORK.
The year opens with a perceptiblt
lull In trade, though with optimism as
the underlying element in all lines.
Severe cold weather and heavy snow,
sleet or rain storms have checked
transportation and retarded country
trade, though more or less Immediate
benefit to retail trade in cities has ac
crued Jrom the stimulus given the de
mand for seasonable goods by the
weather conditions and tho beginning
of clearance sales of winter goods.
Wholesale lines have been generally
quiet.
Business failures in the Tinited
States for the week ending with Jan.
6 were 271 as against 257 last week,
329 In the like week of 1909, 435 Sn
1908. 283 in 1907 and 2S6 in 1906.
Business failures in Canada for the
week numbered 33, which compares
with 23 for last week and 41 for the
corresponding week in 1909. Brad
street's. IMS
LiaF
Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
$4.00 to $8.10; hogs, prime heavy, $4.50
to $8.85; sheep, fair to choice, $4.50
to $5.75; wheat. No. 2, $1.25 to $1.27;
corn, No. 2, 63c to C5c; oats, standard,
45c to 4(ic; rye, No. 2, 79c to Sic; hay,
timothy, $10.00 to $tS.0O; prairie, $S.OO
to $15.00; butter, choice creamery, 30c
to 34c; eggs, fresh, 32c to 3lic; pota
toes, per bushel, 40e to 50c.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $3.00
to $7.75; hog3. good to choice heavy,
$4.50 to $9.15; sheep, good to choice,
$2.25 to $4.50; wheat. No. 2. $1.25 to
$1.26; corn, No. 2 white, 64c to H5c;
oats, No. 2 white, 45c to 47c.
St. Louis Cattle $4.00 lo $S.50;
hogs, $1.00 to $8.80; Hheep. $3.ou to
.90: wheat, No. 2, ?1.31 to $1.33:
corn. No. 2, 65c to UKc; oats, No. 2, 47c
to 48c; rye, No. 2. 77c lo 79c.
Detroit Cattle. $4.00 to $5.75; hogs,
$4.00 to $8.30; sheep. $2.50 to $5.00;
wheat. No. 2, $1.24 to $1.26; torn. No.
3 yellow, 65c to 67c; oats, standard,
47c to 4'Jc; rye. No. 1, 79c to 81c.
Milwaukee Wheat, No. 2 northern,
$1.15 to $1.18; corn, No. 3, title to 6Sc;
oats, standard, 45c 10 47c; rye, No. 1,
79c to 80c; barley, standard, 70c to
72e;' pork, mess, $22.50.
Buffalo Cattle, choke shipping
steers, $4.00 to $7.25; hogs, fair to
choice, $1.00 to $S.50; sheep, common
to good mixed, $4 00 to $5.50; lambs,
fair to choice, $1.00 to $8.20.
Toledo-Wheat,. No. 2 mixed. $1.21
to $1.25; corn, No. 2 mixed, 65c to
67c; oata. No. 2 mixed, 17c to 19c;
rye. No. 2, 80c to Sic; (lover weed,
$8.93.
Cincinnati Cattle, $4.00 to $6.6(1;
hogs, $4.00 to $8.85; sheep-, $3.00 to
$5.50: wheat. No. 2. $129 to $1.31;
corn. No. 2 mixed, 65c to 66c; oats,
No. 2 mixed, 46e. to 47c; rye. No. 2.
80c to 82c.
New York Cattle, $IH0 to $6.80;
hogs, $1.00 to $8.90; sheep, ,13.00 to
$5.5(1; wheat, No. red, $1.27 to $1.29;
corn, No. 2, 69c to 71c; oats natural,
white, 52c to 54c; butter, creamery,
S2c to 35c; egns, western, 3:te to
S7c.
Ilun'a luunal llrvlrw.
'Rapid and full recovery from tli
lepreeslou of 1HUS," Is the comment
made in the annual review of trade
published by R. ). Dun Jk Co. on the
development of lUfli). The volume of
bank clearing rose to a tolul of $15,
600.000.000. exceeding that of the pre
vious year by $;I4. 400,000.000. Rail
rouds expanded in like degree, and the
advance In stock prices was remarka
ble in its extent, currying acverul !a
auea far above alt precious record.
A ileum turbine electric locomotive
is bcinv tried out In England
1 w . 1 ' 4. a l Iff 1 w 1
The Senate Thursday was deeply
stirred by the rending of a letter from
Chief Forester PInchot to Senator
Dolllver warmly defending L. It.
Olavls and Mr. Price, and Mr. Shaw,
the minor officials connected with j'ie
Alaska coal lands coses, and uphold
ing the criticisms of Secretary Ballln
ger. Mr. PInchot went so far as to
intimate that President Taft himself
had acted under a misapprehension.
The President's message transmitting
Attorney General Wlckersharu's report
defending Mr. Balllnger was received
and the report was referred to the
Committee on Public Inds. Senator
Jones' resolution for Investigation Into
this case was referred to the same
committee. The Senate adjourned until
Monday. In the House a resolution
was adopted asking the revenue cutter
service to show how much money had
been spent In the recent search for
John Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmahal.
A resolution was introduced providing
for a laboratory to study criminology.
After declining to enter upon discus
sion of the joint resplutlon introduced
by Mr. Humphrey the House ad-lourned.
The Senate was not In session Fri
day. In the House President TaftV
special message recommending the
curbing of the trusts and the regula
tion of railroads was received and
read. The so-called "Insurgent" Re
publicans won a victory over tho con
servative wing of the party, when 2e
of them voted with the Democrats to
take from the Speaker the right to
name the House members of a Joint
committee that is to Investigate Secre
tary Balllnger and Forester PInchot.
The vote stood 149 to 146.
The Senate was not In session Sat
urday. In the general debate on the
army appropriation bill Representa
tive Hull, of Iowa, chairman ot tht
Committee on Military Affairs, ex
plained In the House that the bill car
ried an appropriation of $95,212,71S
for the maintenance of the army in
1911, and stated that the estimates had
been pared to the bone. Mr. Bartholdl
indicated he would offer an amend
ment providing for the restoration ol
the army canteen. . Mr. Kustermann
of Wisconsin, spoke in opposition tc
ship subsidy legislation. Mr. Smith,
of California, spoke in opposition tc
the government exercising control ovet
water power sites in the West. Mr.
Goulden, of New York, spoke in favor
ot deeper water ways. Mr. Henry, of
Texas, took the Republicans severely
to task for violating the party'!
pledges in falling to give the country
"revision downward." Adjourned un
til Monday.
The Senate, Monday, adopted unan
Imously the joint resolution provid
ing for the Balllnger-Pluchot investi-.
gation, amended so as to let the House
elect, Instead of the speaker appoint,
the members of the House Committee,
thus preventing a reopening of th
light on Speaker Cannon. The bill re
lieving Assistant Treasurer Boldon
week of responsibility for the $173,000
Chicago subway theft was passed.
President Taft's railroad and anti
trust message was read as a special
compliment. The House almost con
cluded consideration of the army ap
propriation bill. Mr. Mann's amend
ment to cut the $1,300,000 appropria
tion for national guard encampments
to $1,000,000 was defeated after a live
ly debate. Mr. Townsend introduced
the administration bill amending the
interstate commerce law. Mr. Sel
zer introduced a joint resolution rec
ognizing General Katrada as president
of the "legitimate government" ot
Nicaragua.
That the committee of the Senat.
have not taken up the work of th
session in earnest was made evident
Tuesday when, after a sitting of ttfty
five minutes, the calendar was ex
hausted, and it became necessary fo
the Seuate to adjourn for the day.
After passing the army appropriation
bill, carrying the sum or $95,200,000
for the maintenance of the army dur
ing the fiscal year of 1911, the House
proceeded to consideration of one of
the so-called "white slave" bills. Op
position developed to that portion of
the measure reported by the immigra
tion committee which makes It a fel
ony for any person to assist another
to go from one sWite to another for
the purpose of engaging in prostitu
tion. It was contended by Represent
atives Bartlett, of Georgia; C.oebel, of
Ohio, and Richardson, of Alabama,
that such action would lie an encroach
ment upon state's lights, as under the
Constitution each state had the sols
iwwer lo regulate Its own morals. The
bill still was under consideration
vhen the House adjourned.
SHORT NEWS NOTES.
Klve deaths resulted from the inau
guration of the lee sl(;itin; season in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The farm value of the griu alone of
the corn crop in our country is more
than twice the value of the cotton
crop, seed and lint included. If the
value of the fodder on 100,000.000 acres
of corn were udded to the value of the
grain the total would prove beyond a
doubt thut corn la king of our agri
culturul empire.
J. lMerpont Morgan is now tile fore,
most figure in high linunce, outranking
even the Rothschilds. The recent or
ganization of the l-oiuion lirm by which
it becomes Mortar. Urenfell & Co..
places the great American financier in
direct connection with the Bank of
England.
According lo advance crop report
from Washington, Minnesota's wheat
production this year will come close to
the 100,000.000-bushel murk. This es
tablishes a new wheat record for the
State, being 26,405,000 bushels above
last year's product. Nearly 6,000,000
acres were given over to the raising
wheat In the oopher state this year
I,
I
II