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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1895)
ni i i B mAMMMMMNW PJlESiDKNTO DAY. JfV Oraut Oulpourhipr of Pooplo lit Atluntu. tlvuMon Id I tin Prrslilput of tlin Cfntti'il ?jliti Aitdress of Sir. rlnviiliiinl Trllnile lo Aninrlriin I'uturprlso An Informal lliieeptlon. Atlanta, On., Oct. 21. No brighter -it balmier sun over hIioho over this i.i-lfculur portion of thu southland -Ji.I-.iiri I.I111L which iluwne.l on this morn- Jlr.g, President's duy.ut the Cotton Status .mid International exposition. Tlio jrn-i'sltlontul p:irty spout the morning quietly ill Iho Ar agon, where thoy re- xvininud until 11 o'clock, wIumi thoy swore driven rapidly to the expedition .-grounds without any p:irade whatever. 2nside tho gutes thu military wan ul- rciuly gathered. Tim troops paraded around t lie hoard walk within tlm lair nintdosiiro and were reviewed by tlio president from u stand In front of tlio uvui-ii incut building. After tho review the president doliv anv.l mi address. Ho wiih introduced xtiy president Collier, of the exposition, who referred to him as the man who load been entrusted with the iJut.y of wiping out sectional issues miii lines, il 'resident Cleveland's appearance at Abu front of the stand was the signal rormioutburstofapplau.se from tlio .multitude. He said: Mr. President- On my owu hnlrilf ninl for ..my eolaliorors In the executive lirunrli or our twivcriiiiicnl vliDliavaitremiip.uilciliiir, I thank you fur your Ulinl words of i-rcctliiK. We are SfM'fu u coiiKrululiitu you and your asoulatc. icipim tlio .sploutllil sik'coss of tlio expos. Una you 'Have set on foot mid upon tlio oililriicus ou 'imvo KiUlioroil, clilolly lllustrallvo of Noutliora sniterprlHu. southern liidustry mid Houtliurn ro .uupcrutlou. HutwouroaisoliorotooliliiiaNliuro la Uic prlilo of your imliliivoinoiil. No portion nf iur countrymen, wherever found, can ex clusively appropriate thu ixlory urlsliu from chew hurroundliiKH. Tliey urn lirnofs of Amor I ci. u nonius and Industry which aro tlio Joint possession of all our pooplo, mid 'nv represent triumphs of American skill will IiiKomilly In which all our oltl.ons, t'rnm the hlliest to thu liumlilc:H, Inure a proprietary liuhL Whllo my fellow citizens of Cloori;l:i mid li or tiolitlilmrlni? .Mates limy felicitate HiuiuspIvoh to the fullest iixlnt upon such ovldoaous as aro hero found f the ifrowth and prosperity of the Intorusts ami enterprises In which thoy aro especially cteireriiuil. I uaauol on doprlvod of Iho onjoy uicnt nrforded by iho rotlccilou thill tho work 7.Ucy Imvo doao oinpliusixus In tlio slht of thu world tho Immense resources and Indomitable cbrlltol tho pcop'o of tho United Status. Uhoimuh to me Hi i thought may lu hukkcsi M3I iw not luuppioprlnto to this occasion Unit (VUnt wo sco about us Is an outgrowth of uti- wther exposition luuinpirulod oa Amorlcaa soil invufts than a contury inro. whoa a now nation wasv.xlithllud to thu olvlllud world, iniaraii twit and proteotud liy u eoiistttutloa which was -ordained mid oUibltaho I by tho people of tho S'nluid Suites, with Iho duolurod purpose of WfumotliiK tholr Konurul wolfaro and so -urin i tho blosslii- of Hhorly to thuinsulvus and tholr posterity. The success which has attended this expos ition of produuts and manufactures Is not alto ,4tbur dun to tho quality of iho soil or cliurac. Cnrof Lhu pooplo In any of tlio coutrltiulliii( states, but it rusts largely up in thn f lot til it these stfites aro moiiiliors of a hmioiluotillv vrvornoU nation, whoso natuial resources ami tulvntiLiiKUs ovorvwh'iro have dovolopud am' I id pro veil by thu liilluuiicu of free liislltulloiis, iutA whose people liavo bciui stimulated and oneouniire.l by thu b'osstns of pr--tioanl liberty. A co'itnnpl'Ututi of iho buaullH vouchsafed to us by our ti"orauicat easily ro . aislnds us of tho ltnpoi tun.-o of a hearty mid united i;o-op?r itloa in their suppnl and pro Uccloii. Wo slio, ild lovliih'W watch and ijmird It, not only liucaiiso wo aro ro.'lpioats of lu .precious iflfts. but for Us own mtlto. and be 4au.iD It lius lionn put in oar hands In sterol . 'Uceyhiu, to prove to tho world thut man can bo ; crusted with sulf-i(ovui'iiineiu. To shiill w.i it In th" path of patriotic) duty 'if, ytQiiioiaborliiK Hint our free inslltutloiH -wero established to promote tho Kimural wol- Xarti, wo strive for those thliiKs which bonollt ,-niU our people, and each of us Is content to ro- (stlvo from a common fund his share of tho vrw purity thus contributed. Wo shall mlsa mur duty and forfeit our honliiKO if. In narrow ttiKlllsIiiicss, wo are heedless of tho general vnceKr.vo and striiKS'lo to wrust from tho s'overa- :axun.l private advaatuijes which can only bo U'.iiuod uit tho expuiibo of our follow-couulry- ,nen. kl hejxi 1 may therefore bo pormltted la coa tsU)ii to stiKttcst, as a most, Important lesson tauicht by this occasion, thu absolute neces sity to our national health and welfare, ami ctnsfi)iionlly to our Individual happiness r. citizens, of a careful discrimination la 4Ur support of policies and la our advo -cucj of political doctrines boiweua those vli(cli prompt tho promotion of tho public wolfaro and thoso which seem to slmiily tjAntvo soltlsh Intorests. If wo ave to enjoy tho 'Irtesslnits our Koverameiil was framed lo fairly .sviul justly bestow, wo shall secure thom la ..Jub tJuio by culllviitliiK a splr.t of broad Anurlcaa brotherhood and Insisting upon such KLtiiulTirl as will, within thu spirit of tho gulden jnilc, promoto tlio ip'iiorul we'faro. The president wits greeted by an ovn H.ton which lasted for several minutes. .At its conclusion Mr. Clovcluud hold ;jui inforinttl reception. The series of .courtesies extended tho presidential Tjjarty was concluded last ulyht with a TveepMoa at the Capital City club. Tho htji executive reached tho club, uo rwmisuied by tho cabinet and ladies of the cabinet, between 0 and 10 o'clock, -and spent an hour or more recoivinn1 1,509 pooplo present. After the recep mIoij the president and his party boari' tid their special car. A DFSERTED VILLAGE. ..ft Spirit of DiHiiliitlon l'erMi'les Itniidnvllle, l'a.. TIitoukIi tlm Mill C'IosIiik, ' VWicht CiiKSTKlt, Pa., Oct. 21. Tho tillage of Rondsvillo, which for years lias enjoyed the distinction of being tths most prosperous center of industry Eh. EukI Itrandywino township, is now practically deserted and a spirit of tlcvlation pervades tho place. Tho 31cxx'r woolen mills, which furnished Mimploytneut to nearly all tho residents of llondsville, closed two months ago, .nil as there are no prospects of a re- tiniiijption of operations, four-llfths of -jt.hu people have sought Jiomos olso- . "where, and tho remaining ottos will &cavo in tho near future. THE GOLD OUTPUT. Tim nireetor or thn Mint' Statement on The Yiilluw ,'Mnliil. WAsiuyoTo.v, Oct. 28. It. 1-3. Pres ton, director of the mint, in dfscu.sslnf,' his report on tlio world's production of gold and silver in 181)1, makes tlm fol lowing sta lenient: I am satMled that tho uolrt product of thi world will not bo loss tliiin 80 r.O'J i.OO) for tho culondar year IH'tl, which will bo an liicr"iie of !J).0O),uix)rivcrlH'ji. Of this Inoreaso the United Htatos will eimlrlbiitn not lfs than )7,fiX)..0 Colorado will furnish from iH.fioo.oixi to wm. (X. California J.'.fKXi.iWi and Arizona. N'ow Mexico. Id iho and Montana will iniiho haml sonii shouhiKs In Colorado tho principal ln cruiiHe will come from Urn Cripple ( took dis trict. This district altoether will probably produce lf.,(X)MXl) this year. It n-nulrod moiiio time to convince capllallsts that this was a wonderfully rich district Tho shipments of rich oro miido hi Iho last your Imvo rumovod all doubts of the future of tho Cripple (-'rook country, hpiidvillo will also show an Incroio.o this year In tlm output of irolil Somo of the mini's lit this iciflon are very prmhictlvo. In tho l.oadvlllo reKlou thoro aro found old, sil ver, copper, lead and Iron. Thoro Is a uoiier.il revival of jjold inlnln thromrhout this reiflnti. California inlaos aro certuln to show an In creased output from this tlmo forward. Tho establishment of tlio debris commission In Cal ifornia lias kIvoii a reat impulse to hydratillo minim;, which Is exceedingly prolltabte. Where there Is placer mlnlnt;, partic ularly in Montana and Idaho, tlio prod uct of uold will not be so (,'ront as It would have boon had there been heavy snows la tho mountains. Thoro Is a shortairo of water In thoso states which serves to hand icap tho miners. Tho returns from quartz mlnliiK thoro aro very satisfactory. Somo heavy shipment" of ore aro bcliii? made from Helena. IJverywheru I went In lhu minim; regions of tho west I saw evidences of throat activity aiul prosiorlv. Not alone In the United .States Is tho output of uold lucre, islm:. South Africa has none ahead of Australia In the i. mount of Its i.'old product, and will produce this year a vast quantity of the precious metal. Australia probably will contribute J'.'.OuM.U')') or W.OOO.OOJ of tho Increase. Kussla will produce from ttixjo.ojo to $3,001,0 X) more than It did last .voir. Russia's output last year fell off, but tho iuoreuso In Siberia this year will bo marked, Judging from tho In formation I have received from our minister at St. Petersburg. Mexico, which con tributed Jl.ri'J.O)'.) in ioliI last year, will niako a far bettor showing this year. Wo ualned last year for tho uold stoe.t of tho world about fTUOi.OTi of tho (,'old for merly hoarded la India, mid wo have every reason to look for an Increase tills year and for a number of years to eomo. FIRE IN A UNIVERSITY. Vlrj;liilii'n Ntuto Institution Suffer u Tliren lluoilri'il TIioiimiiiiiI Hollar l.nit. CiiAitl.onKsvii.i.r.,Va., Oct. t!3. The University of Virginia sulFored a frrcat loss from a lire which occurred yester day morning. Tho local lire depart ment was unnblo to copu with the Humes and assistance was obtained from Slnunton and Lynchburg, which, however, arrived too late to .save tho public hall and tho rotunda. The fire started in tho former building, and a lurgu quantity of dynamite was used on tho portico between the rotunda and tho public hall, but beyond dis placing the large pillars nothing was accomplished. Attention was then given to the buildings known as tlio "Old Chapel" and reading room. These were blown up and tho debris saturated with water, and tho Uro thereby was confined to the hall and rotunda. The library, con taining about Stn.OOO worth of books, statues, paintings, etc., was in the ro tunda. An effort to save the treasures resulted in the getting out of Jelfer son's statue and three-fourths of tho books, livery thing elso was burned. At 'J o'clock the fire was gotten under control. Tho lecture rooms were de stroyed and everything in tlio build ing, including a geological laboratory of great value, a painting entitled "The School of Athens," a copy of the celebrated production by Raphael, was consumed. The total loss is estimated at not less than S:)U(),()l)(, with an in surance of $2!.00() on the buildings and contents. Tho origin of the lire is not known. A MOB REPULSED. Attempt to Lynch u Murderer ut Tlllln, I.iuiiIh to .Morn Deaths. (). Tirnx, O., Oct. 2 Iii an attempt yesterday morning to avenge the mur der of August Schultz, Titllu's popular city marshal, who was shot in cold blood by Lcander J. Martin, alias Wil liams, a farmer of Hopewell township, last Wednesday evening, two more victims were added to tho tragic affair. At 1:30 o'clock a mob of 1!0 infuriated men, many of whom were under the inlluonco of liquor, attacked tho jail in an effort to secure Martin and hang him. A volley from half a do.on Win chesters mot them and two of tho mob were killed. It is not believed there will bo any further trouble, yet the friends of the dead men threaten vengeance to tho guards who lired on the mob, and the dead marshal's friends say thoy will kill Martin If they can got to him. Martin was spirited away to Fremont long before daylight, but this tho poo pie rofuso to boliove. The names of the guards who fired tho fatal volley aro known only to Sheriff Van Isoss. Three hundred militiamen were guard ing tho jail Inst nighU CAUSED MUCH DAMAGE. italn i:tlnuuUluMl 11 Fire Which 00 Men UluuecpRHfully I'nuulit. Clinton, Mo., Oct. 28. A spark from n Hlair lino engine sot lire to a Hold in tho northern suburbs of Clinton Satur day afternoon. A strong wind tended to spread tho fire rapidly, and despite tlio fact that 200 men wore soon bat tling against tlio flames, the fire burned for 2 miles, destroying corn and fences in its path. Ono man lost his barn and contents. A friendly rain at ovonlido extinguished tlio flro, but not until the damage auiouutec'lto Uiousiimls. WEEKLY TRADE RElIEW. Adjustment of Triers to Itral Condition Itiipldly (IoIor (In. Nf'.W YoilK, Oct. ;.'('). l (1. Otttl & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade, says: Ten days ago gold exports seemed very near, but tho break in cotton, which then begun, ripened on Monday into a collapse Hufllcient to justify hope of a free movement. Hides have ni decreased sharply, leath er Is weaker and the adjustment of prices to real instead of imaginary con ditions progresses rapidly. Already lower prices in iron Imvo bfought out some Important contracts. Money markets cause remarkably little trouble. Cooler weather has gen erally helped retail trade, and with increased consumption by the millions tho way will bo clearer for better business. Al ready payments through clearing houses closely approach for October those of tho best year in history, though reflecting in part past transactions, and new orders are. still much needed by the great industries. Wheat has risen !5 cents for the week, although western receipts 7, l77,0(5d bushels for tho week, against fl,U.VJ,7.S7 last year continue unusually large and Atlantic ports (including Hour) 1,170,117 bushels for the week against l.H.'iMKH last year, and four weeks ri.7:il,57, against P. 1!).',010 bushels last year, showing plainly a black demand from abroad. Nobody can give a reason for higher corn, nml pork declines 'Jfl cents, lard a sixteenth and hogs 10 cents per hundred woiglit. itessemer pig advanced, but finished products on tlio whole declined as much, other pig iron not rising. Rails tp,0etober 1, 570,000 tons delivered and 70S tons sold, made a pitiful record. Whether tin plate works will take 300,000,000 pounds of steel this year, as the latest oflleial report indicates, will depend on prices, and sales of coke be low the latest established price are no ticed, with tho largest production on record. , Textile manufacturers have for tho moment disturbed rather than helped the decline in cotton, because it checks buying of some fabrics with lower prices for print cloths and prospects of lower prices for other goods, i he de mand for worsteds and dress goods is encouraging, while in woolen goods the situation docs not improve. Re newed orders tire moderate, and men's goods aro easy to buy at previous quo tations. Failures this week aro 231 in tho United States against 231 last year, and 33 in Canada against ."2 last year. INTO A CUBAN TRAP. Spanish J'orees of ",K00 Ambushed and limited by !en. illiicoo. Ki:v Wi:sr, Fla., Oct. 20. News re ceived hero states that (Ion. Macoo has, by forced marches, reached tho prov vinco of Matanzns. and that last Mon day, with 3,000 Cubans, ho engaged a cavalry force of 2,800 Spaniards in the San Juan valley. Early in tho morning tho insurgent outpost brought news of the approach of the Spanish cavalry. Gen. Macoo at once placed his army in position to receive the enemy. A hollow square was formed and a force of 1,000 men placed in ambush. Tlio Spanish forces, un aware of the presence of tho enemy, marched into the trap of death a nd were only apprised of their perilous position when the insurgents opened fire upon them. Tho Spaniards made a brave fight, but owing to the thickness of theforestand tlio boggy condition of the valley, the cavalry were greatly handicapped. After a struggle of four hours tho Spanish troops wore forced to retreat, leaving 800 men dead on the field. The insurgents secured all the arms and umniunition of tho dead Spaniards. This battle is the most im portant fight since tho breaking out of the revolution. Tho Cuban colony hero is wild with joy. NEW CHAMPION FOUND. Tlm (Jreat ;un C'liih Shoot WoiA-hy a. Dark lloro from Spirit l.uke, In. IIai.timoui:, Md., Oct. 20. Fred Gil bert, a dark horse in the race, who hails from Spirit Lake, la., won tho Dupont cup, the wing championship of the world, and a fat purse in the pigeon shooting tournament which came to an end hero yesterday after noon. It is said Gilbert never entered a tournament before in his life, but ho shot like a veteran, thus ropcating the performance of John G. Messner, of Pittsburgh, who won the grand Amer ican handicap in 1835, although it was his llrst tournament. Mc Alcstor, the well known wing shot, wtis Gilbert's most dangerous competi tor, as no others than thoso two killed twenty-five straight birds. Capt, Jack Rrowcr, tho veteran New Yorker, came very near it though, as he did not fall down until the last bird of tho twenty five. Then he lost his temper nnd missed his second bird in tho shoot-off for third and fourth money, and got nothing. TOOK ALL THE CASH. iMuikei! Uobbers lCutor mi Inirn Post Oltlco ami ltlnil ami (hie tlio Tout master. Ckdah Rai'IDH, In., Out. 20, At a o'clock yesterday morning, three masked men entered the post ofllco at Mindon, In, located in Growig's gen eral storox They bound and gagged Deputy Postmaster Stuhr nnd then blew open the safe, stealing S7., and a lot of tramps. Stuhr released him self before tho robbers had finished their work and gave the alarm, caus ing tho robbers to lice. OfHccrs arc lu purfattlt. HILL AT ANN ARBOR. Tlio Now' York Senator Advocates Sovcrnl ItefnrniA In National Policies. ANN Ahiiok, Mich., Oct. 20. Twenty five hundred students of the University of Michigan gave close attention last night to an address by Senator Da vid H. Hill, of New York. Sena tor Hill spoke for an hour and three-quarters on "Old Landmarks," and in thu course of his speech enunciated somo radical criticisms of the present system of issuance of treasury notes as legal tender money. The Senator reviewed tho history sur rounding tho framing of tlio United States constitution, and incidentally commended Thomas Jefferson as one of tlio greatest, if not tho greatest, of tho early American leaders. Ho cited the decision by tho supreme court in the income tax cases as an instance in which tlio old landmarks of tho con stitution in relation to taxation had been adhered to by the country's highest tribunal. The reforms in our national policies which the speaker declared to be most urgent at present arc as follows: Presidential terms of six years; tho election of senators by direct vote of the people; tho empow ering of the president to veto scparato items of appropriation bills; the abol ishment of tlio present system of is Buinir legal tender notes by the gov ernment. Senator Hill upheld his claim that congress has intrinsically no power to declare its promissory notes to be money, nor to issue- notes continu ally without having the specie with which to redeem them, lie was not inclined to doubt the patriotic motives of those who inaugurated the system during the time of war. Criticism, lie said, should bo reserved for those who perpetuated the system and made it an unending chain of note issue. The return to "one old land murk," namely the hard money "dol lar of our daddies," was strongly urged. As to the silver issue, Senator Hill spoke hopefully of its ultimate solu tion, remarking that on account of the recent discoveries of gold in Africa, etc., the question 111113, perhaps, be set tled without the aid of either states men or noliticians. ENGLAND IS DISTURBED. Ktisslu'it Movements In tlio Fur Kast Onns lui; Kxcitcmont. London, Oct, 20. Tho dispatch from Shanghai announcing tlio departure of a lleet of fifteen Russian warships from Viadivostock for Chemulpo and Fusan, Corca, and the Times' dispatch from Hong Kong announcing that Russia has ootained the right to an chor her fleet at Port Arthur and construct railroads on tho Liao Tung peninsula, have caused intense excitement in oflicial circles here as well as in those having commercial re lations with tho far east. These most important statements are looked upon generally as being a sudden reopening in an unexpected quarter of the far eastern question in its widest sense. Tlio Shanghai dispatch added that tho Japanese fleet in Formosan waters had been recalled, that several llritish warships had been ordered to Corea, nnd that preparations for a struggle were vis ible on all sides. It is admitted hero that the situation presented is so grave that should the news prove true it would make war, in which several nations will more than likely take part. It should be added that there is every reason to believe that the story from Hong Kong is authentic, and all sources of information agree that the powers interested in the far cast will find themselves confronted by a condi tion of seriousness which cannot be overestimated. The afternoon papers of this city all publish long articles agreeing that Uritish intervention in the far oast is necessary. TWO HUNDRED HOMELESS. I'ortv S11111U Dwelling nml a I'ltr Lumber I'liint Durum! at Augusta, (in. AunusTA, Ga., Oct. 20. Firo de stroyed the extensive lumber plant of lless, Thompson & Co., o the outskirts of this city, togother with about forty small frame dwellings in the immedi ate neighborhood. The timber burned rapidly, and a strong wind carried the blazing embers broadcast. At one time the whole territory was burn ing fiercely, tho local department was powerless and the lire burned itself out. The loss will reach 8100,000, with insurance of about one-third. Nearly 200 people are homeless. THE COMPANY WON. MlHroprrsentiitloii lu a I.tfe Insurance Ap plication luviillil.itml thn I'lilley. Richmond, Mo., Oct 20. Tlio suit of Lizzie C. Jacobs, widow of R. L. Jacobs of this city, against the Omaha Life Insurance association to recover a policy of ?",000, resulted in a verdict for tho defondent. Judge llroaddus instructed the jury that misrepresenta tions as to the plaintiff's physicial con dition, which wore admitted by tlio plaintiff, were sutlielent to invalidate the policy. SIXTY MORE KILLED. A Hint In Turkey llertiilts In thn Death of Miiny Armenians. Constantinople, Oct. 20. Fierce dis turbances, nccompauiod by serious bloodshed, are roportod to havo taken plnco at Erzino-june. Sixty Armenians nro said to liavo been killed. Tlio Turkish gowrnmont has sent a circu lar noto to the representatives of tho powers and to its representatives abroad announcing that tho outbreak was provoked by tlio Annenluns. VICTIM OF PARALYSIS. Dentil of Kx-Scnator Van Wyck, of Nebras ka Stricken While In Washington. Washington, Oct, 25. Ex-United Slates Senator Charles II. Van Wyck, of Nebraska, died at 4:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon in his apartments at the Portland flats. Ho was stricken with apoplexy Monday afternoon, and his condition since has been very criti cal. He showed slight improvement Wednesday morning, but at night grew steadily worse, and since thon his death has been momentarily ex pected. At his bedside when the end camo wore Mrs. Van Wyck, a daughter, Miss Fannie, and his wife's brother, Mark llroadhead. Charles Henry Van Wyck was born at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 10, 1821. Ho graduated at Rutgers in 1813, and soon afterward entered upon tlio pro fession" of law. From ld50 to 1 son no was district attorney of Sul livan county, N. Y. He served in the lower house of congress two terms, from lSoO to 18G3, as a repub lican. Jleforo tlio close of his last term in tho houso ho was chosen colonel of the Ten.th legion, or Fifty sixth regiment, of New York volun teers. He went to tho front and served with Gen. McClollan in tho peninsula campaign. In 1805 ho was breveted brigadier-general. After tho war he returned to tlio practice of his profession, and was again elected to congress in 1807, nnd again served two terms. In 1871 lie removed from New York to Nebraska nnd engaged in farming. Hut ho soon drifted back into politics, and in 1S70 was a member of tho constitutional convention. Ho was then elected to tho stato senate, where he served until 18S0, when ho was elected to the United States senate. He retired from tlio senate in 1887 and returned to Nebraska, where ho was subsequently twice a candidate for re-elcctiou without success. Mr. Van Wyck, although a very rich man, was an implacable foe of corporations. THE TREASURY. Carllrtlo UmlflcliltMl About Kocoininondlnjr Morn Taxation. Washington, Oct. 2.i. Neither Sec retary Carlisle nor Commissioner Mil ler have decided whether to recom mend to congress an increase in inter nal rcvenuo taxation to make up the deficiency in the revenues. Two causes operate to produce this indecision. In the first place it is not known whether the house of representatives, with its largo republican majority, would be likely to pay much attention to tlio recommendations of tho treas ury oflicials without adding to such 1 revenue bill ns would be reported provisions which the president would not approve. Then tho prospect for increased receipts from internal rev enue is so promising that the govern ment may bo carried on without Lihnnging tlio present law. Tlio receipts from internal revenue during this month will double the re ceipts for October, 1S91, nnd will ex ceed those for October, 1893, while a constant increase month by month is nticioated from now to tho end of the Qscal year. Mr. Miller estimates that by the middlo of February the receipts for the fiscal year to that date will equal those of 181)3 and that during thu remainder of tho year thov will show an increase. The difference in the receipts during this year and those of 1803 Mr. Miller looks upon as a deficit and lie Is extremely anxious to bcu the leficit made up. At present it amounts to about SM, 000,000. Ho estimates, however, that this amount will bo re luced 60,000,000 this month and that in iVovember, December and January Mie balanco will bo cleared away. Mr. Miller estimates that tho re ceipts for the fiscal year from internal revenue will amount to SIOO.000,000. This will bo S20.000.003 moro than the receipts of last year and more than the receipts of a year ago. TERRIBLE HURRICANE. Death unil Kiiln Wrought hy h Fierce Wlml III KiishIiiu I'olanil. Wahiaw, Oct. 2.-,. Tho city of Lub lin, the capital of tho government of that name in Russian Poland, was visited by a hurricane to-day which resulted in tho loss of lifo and great tlamago to property. Religious services were being held in the cathedral in tho central por tion of Poland, when the hurricane broke over tho town. Tho iron cov ered roof of tlio edifice, which was filled with worshippers, was torn away and fell into tho interior of tlio church, killing several persons outright and injuring a largo number. Tho panic-stricken con gregation, shrieking with terror, mndo a rush for tho doors and many men, women and children were thrown down and trampled upon or crushed to death or insonsibility iu the struggling mass of humanity. DROPPED OVERBOARD. Suiiiintiry Disposal or Fifty Tnrlcs Who Wero Utility or ICxccHses in Armenian ItlotH. London, Oct. 25. Tho Standard ban further details from its Constantinople correspondent regarding tlio execution of the fifty young Turks who woro ar rested on Saturday on a charge of ex cesses during tho recent Armenian riots. Tlio ilfty oulprits, after a trial, were convoyed by night on board a Turkish man-of-war, whoso boats took them in tho swiftest current unil J dropped them overboard. T AM 4 I A