THE OMAHA DAILY 311313 : SATURDAY , JANUARY 122 , 1808.
I FROM THE - FARTHER WEST
WELL THROWING OUT CLAY
Peculiar Performanoa of a Government
Artesian Orifice.
QUEER ACTIONS OF BRULE SPOUTER
Stnrlril In liy nji-cUnnr Snml In
Uuimlltlrft Clny Cornea Out lu
tlic Komi of Coiiiiiact
LAIN. S. D. , Jan. 21. ( Special )
The government artesian , well ftt Ix > v er
Jlrulo agency Is certainly a frcalc ot Its
kind. Originally the pressure throw the
eolld nix-Inch ntream of water to a holRht
of tvvonty-ono feet above the top of the well
caning. Subsequently the plpo beoime tem
porarily choked tip , and at such times the
nater would not flow at all for periods of
two or llirco days. Then without apparent
cause the plpo would suddenly become clear
and the water would again tpout to the
freight ot twenty-one feet. After continuing
for a few days , during which tlmo It almost ,
constantly spouted large quantities of sand ,
it nould once moro brcotno choked and cease
to flow. This became so frequent and regu
lar that In tlmo the agency eniplo > cs be
came accustomed to It and paid no partlcu-
lir attention to the freaklncss ot the well ,
which da constantly under their observa
tion.
lUit now the matter has tnlten another
pnd moro peculiar turn. Arrl\als from the
agency report tint commencing about three
weeks ago the ucll has been at Intervals
forcing out apparently endless qiuntitiei of
liluo clay. This In Itself Is nothing strange ,
but the manner Invhlch the clay is carried
through the plpo Is 'something out of the
ordinary. The blue clay entirely fllls the
six-Inch plpo and arises slowly above the
top of the casing , exactly as sausigei emerge
from a aiusago machine , until the top Is
eo high In the air tint it becomes overbal
anced.vhcn IHe 01 six feet topples o\cr
upon the giound. The continue ! upward
movement of the clay In a few minutes
causes moro of the column to topple o\or.
This haw continued until circular pieces of
the blue clay aggregating se\eral hundred
feet In length have been deposited on the
ground adjacent to the well , necessitating
the employment ot men to remove the huge
deposits before the top of the cislng be
comes completely burled. The discharges of
liluo cla > are accompanied by very little
ivvatcr , and the clay , piobnbly from the great
lircssuto required to force It through the
well casing , Is al\va > s aa dry and Inrd as
a bilck , Another peculiarity Is that these
eruptions Invariably commence a short tlmo
prior to the aJvcnt of windy or stormy
p < rcathcr and continue until the weather
again becomes settled.
IMIHKOST nnsiiiTs insvirn. .
'J ' , Minis Iii Jail on Complaint o ( UN
Pat lit > r liiljint .
WOONSOCKHT , S D , Jan. 21. ( Special. )
Albert 1'rerost , whoso wife resides In
Omaha , Is lu Jail here on a charge of de-
seitlng lite wife and two chlldicn and fallIng -
Ing to support them. Ho was arrested on
complaint of Frank Kutll , his wife's father.
The Picrosts and Kutlls arc prominent and
wealthy people and have numbers ot rela
tives living at Omaha Albert I'rerost's first
wlfo died in 1889 , and ho then married Mary
Kutll. After living with licrmntll two chil
dren wcio born , ho ran away and left them.
Son ( h 'DnlvOtii Diilrj iin-n.
UROOKINCrS , S D , Jan. 21. ( Special. )
The follow lilt ; Ir ) the program ot the South
Dakota State Dairy convention , to bo held
hero commencing February 1C , ne t :
Tuesday livening , Tcbruary II Address ot
"welcome " , Mujor George A MiUhova ; "Im-
] > oi tiince of U.iliylnu , " President Worst ,
Noi h Ial < ot4l Agrlcliltinal college ; "The
Owimoiy Industiy , " I-leuteimnt Governor
John Ij Olbbs , Minnesota.
Woilnc diiy Moinlni ? , rcbimiy 1C Presi
dent's address , A II. Whoilon. lirooklngs ;
"Diliy Uactoilology , " Prof. D McLaren ,
Stiito AKilcMillur il college : "How I Feed
( and Cue for My Cows , " John Armniong ,
lo Sim t.
Wodnt'stliy Afternoon "Wntchman Whit
of the Night ? " II. H Sheets , Esmond ;
"Stibllnpr and Care rf Cow" , " C. L , Smith.
Jllnnesota Dairy commission : "Unetcrli
THcfiil to Dalrvmen , " 1'rof. J. H. Shepheid
ot the Stnto nxpt-rlmental sf.itlon , "Tho
Cow and Her Peed , " I > letitciiant Goveinor
G 11)1)3
Wednesday Evening "The Dairy against
the Ctoamery , " Prof E. K. Kaufman of the
North Dakota Hxperlmcntal station , raigo ;
"IMueitlon for the runner , " President J.
W Ileston , State Agricultural college.
Thiusd ly Morning , I'ebiuiuy 17 "The
Cow as 1 Know Her , " Chailes H , Loucks ,
Tient , S. D. ; "Advantages of Winter Dilry-
Ing , " Prof. 13. A. Uurncttc. State Agricul
tural college. _
COIHIIllNxlOll TllKOH II lltCCM-HN ,
PiniUin. S. D , Jan. 21. ( Special Tclo-
Kram. ) Tbo State Urand commission today
took a recess to the 31st to allow some of the
members to attend the National Stockmen's
association meeting at Denver. The commls-
eon has passoJ on about 1)00 ) brands and
lias nearly as many moro to pasj on. The
vvorlc Is slow , as they must not only avoid
granting duplicate brands but also avoid al
lowing brands which cam easily bo converted
Into others whRh they do allow.
> rvi i > ii | > < T CIiaiiKi-H IlnnilH.
WATKnrOWN. 3. D. , Jan. 21 ( Special )
Dr. II. M. riiinerud ot this city has pu.-
chdscd the Watertov.n Kamprskleri and will
continue to inn It as a republican newspaper
C. II Ungleaby , the fpruicr proprietor , will
lave nctlvo management of the property for
the present.
KDIMI.V run
JIlM 1'I'OIM'H.M to lit" I'llt ( O I'HC ill
\ < -H Mr\l 'O I'llH'CTH.
SANTA m , N. M. , Jan 21. ( Special. )
Thomas A. IMIson , the gioat Inventor , who
has boon devoting much tlmo for several
jc.us to now processiy of mining and treat
ment of ores Is going to make a practical
lest ot his new method of getting gold out
of low grade ores , and for this purpose has
oiganl/ed a company which will operate In
New Mexico.
Ilo hopes to accomplish for the gold In-
iliiatry equally n-i much as ho hna done for
Iron mining In Now Jersey , and New Mexi
cans nro Mther proud of the fact that ho lira
delected this territory as the field for his
opciatloua For moro than a > ear Mr. Hdl-
sou has boon experimenting In his labora
tory with the gold oreti of south Santa Fo
county , and word Is now at hand that ho
liab eo far succeeded us to justify him buildIng -
Ing a mill of 200 tons'a dally capacity , vvhlcn
1t > to bo plantel nt Dolores , near the center
uf the Ortli mlno grant.
And lu doing this IMIson has not over-
Try Grain = 0 !
Try Qrain = O !
Aslc you Grocer to-day to show you
u paokagoof GHAIN-0 , tlio now food
drink that takes the phico of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as vroll as the adult. All who
try it , like it. QRAIN-O 1ms tlmt
rich seal biovvn of Moclm or Java ,
but it is made from pure grains , nud
the mostluHc.ito stomach receiver it
without distress. tlio price of coffee.
15 conta and 25ccutapcr packngo.
Bold by all grocow.
Tastes like Coffee
Looks Uko Coffee-
IiiiUt tbit year groctr glrci you QIUIN-O
Accept no Imltatloa.
loaded his personal business Intorrota , for
ho has wisely got In on the ground floor ot
a big mining deal -which promlsm to * dd
largely to his zeal In constructing the most
complete gold mill of the times. It la said
that Edtoon , In company with 8. O. Hum ,
an English mining engineer , James W , Perry
of Now York City and others have organized
a syndicate and taken a two j ears' lease and
bond on the Ortiz n.lno grant. There are
G4.000 acres In. this tiact and the price Is
Jl.GOO.OOO.
As for exploration , that la not at all neces
sary to begin with , for there Is scarcely an
aero of the entire 64,000-acro tract that docs
not carry gold. Bxpcrt Hum has been over
the ground tlmo and again and made ex
haustive tea In. The gulches < are filled with
placer gravel and the mountains reveal great
dlkea , hundreds of feet wide , that yield $4
and upward In gold to the ton. The Ortiz
mlno workings are taken as a tent ot the
Bold-bearing rock so far as depth U con-
, corned. Its main shaft Is now down 300 Ceet ,
to the water level. Contracts have Just been
let for Rlnktng 300 feet lower. Two twenty-
ton Huntlngton mills nro now treating the
ere from thlg mine and Superintendent Carlo
has ordered a third mill ,
Near the Ortiz mine , which cnjojn the
distinction of being the oldest gold producer
on American poll , the now Odlson plant 1.3
to bo established this summer , and It Is safe
to assert that Its "blowing In" will bo her
alded with Joy from all over the mining
world , slnco IMIson Is not the man to go
far In such enterprises before ho has thor
oughly mastered hla subject.
to nil Irrlprnthin
N. M. , Jan. 21. ( Spe
cial ) The surveyors engaged In survey Ing for
the proposed low line Irrigation canal to ex
tend from this city to the Indian \lllago ot
San Felipe , a dlsbinco of thirty miles , were
stopped at their work by about 300 natlvo
citizens who arc opposed to the construc
tion of the canal , which would pass through
their lands. The natives assembled for miles
aiound and were on horseback. As the sur
veying pirty numbered only ten men they
ceased work and returned to this city. A
temporary Injunction was granted by Judge
Crumpacker of the district court , directing
the owners of tlio land to dcs st from hinder
ing the surveyors In their work and fixing
January 25 as the day when the defendants
are to appear and show cause why a per
manent injunction should not be Issued
against them. The entire native population
is combined In an opposition to the con-
stiuttlon of .a modern Irrigation canal ,
claiming that it will Inteifero with their
present water rights
\MHCNncil Vnltifi HniL tifV > omlti r.
CI2BYENNE , Wyo . Jan. 21. ( Special. )
The state treasurer's annual report for the
jcar ended September 30 has "made Ha ap-
pcaranro and shons the assessed valuation
of the state to bo $30,300,162.31. The taxes
levied on this sum amount to $181.i > 02.77 , the
tax levy being C mills on the $1 for the
following purposes General fund , J7 mills ,
$117 114.2S ; university tax , Vi mill , $7,57512 ;
Insane fund , % mill , $11,3C2 fcS , bond tax , %
mill , $22,72538 ; capital tax , % mill , ? 3-
7S755 ; Itawllns penitentiary. < 6 mill , $3-
78755 ; hospital U\ , % mill , $ 5,787.55 ; chari .
table. Institutions , % mill , ? 11,3C2CS ; total , I
$1S1S0.277. The cash balance In the treas
ury October 1 , 1S9G , was $ G5,07C 22. The re
ceipts from all sources for the jear were
527D.723 90 Total disbursements , $252,311 13 ,
leav'ng a cash balinco on September 30 , 1S97 ,
of ? 02,493 05. Against this last balance there
were atato warrants outstanding of $22S35 13.
The Increase In the assessed valuation over
the previous jear was $275,000.
Idaho > tH \ot "t.
Sixty head of sheep belonging to William
Passey of Larark , Dour Lake county , were-
killed by dogs a tow nights ago
An effort Is being mads by Albion citizens
to get men with sulllulcnt capital Interested
to build a toll bridge acrcws IMo Snake river.
Tlio citizens of Malad ore awake to the
fact that It Is tlmo to assume the dignity of
a town , and are therefore taking the iicc-
essary steps to Incorporate.
The now' ten-stamp mill at the Urulaer ,
near Pioneemllle , Is now completed and has
begun crushing. It Is said that there Is
enough ere la sight to keep It running a
year.
Bishop Lootens. who died In Victoria ,
B. C. , the other day , was the first Catholic
bishop of Idaho He came hero In 18GS ,
and remained lu , charge until 1S76 , when he
icslgncd.
About 100 poinds ot sturgeon was shipped
to PortVwid 'from Elmcre. They are being
caught on Sciako river by the same parties
that were ai rested for violating the fish and
game livv recently and turned loose.
The Uolso Statesman pays a delegation of
farmers from the vicinity ot the well known
Joplln place , on the south bench , visited
the county commissioners and entered ve
hement protests against the conduct of
Farmer DoMIor , who , they assert , has
fenced In a portion of the earth to which ho
is not entitled. Including the main traveled
road , used for the last twenty-five years ,
and the llttlo Joplln cemetery , where for
years the people of that vicinity have burled
their dead.
It Is piedlcted that the Halley Gold Delt
district will have a boom when spring opens.
The TV Top Is turning out splendidly , there
being sufficient ere In sight to Justify the
election of a mill. At the depth ot 175 feet
the vein Is twenty-nine feet wldo , all fair
milling ore. Oa another claim a shaft has
been put down 225 feet , at the bottom of
which there Is twelve feet of ore t'jat yields
from $20 to $60 per ton In gold. At present
the company Is putting up flue hoisting works
so na to thoroughly open up the mlno before
erecting a mill In the spring.
IJakor City voters will vote February 22
on a proposition to borrow $0,000 for school
pui poses.
One-third of the wheat rabed In Linn
county last season remains in the hands of
the farmers unsold.
The Coivallls council la trjlng to rid the
town of straggling curs , and dogs are being
killed by the wagon load.
The seven members of the Van Pelt family
hold on a charge ot cattle stealing at Gold
illcach have been admitted lo ball In the
sum of $500 each , and the county will isavo
$1,400 In a board bill for them.
The claim of Umatllla county for taxes
against the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany. amounting to $2,3GO , was compromise !
by the count > court for ? 1,200 , a sum that
n representative of the railroad promptly
paid ,
The suspension bridge over nig Tall crock ,
In Lane county , has been finished , tbo peti
tioners for tha bridge having furnished
over ) thing for the bridge except the cable.
The span of the bridge , from end to end , Is
259 feet
G , Goble , an old veteran , whp was for |
merly an Inmate of the Soldiers' home , has i
brought tiult against Commandant W , H , i
Dyars of that Institution for $0,000 damages , I
The causes of Action recited In the complaint
are three , viz Tor malicious discharge from
the homo ( or dishonorable discharge , which
would prevent plaintiff from securing admis
sion to any other homo , and libel.
The farmers' short courho began at the
Oregon agricultural college last Tuesday.
There seems not to bo the Interest mani
fested In this feature ot the college work
that ItH benefits warrant. Up to a recent
date there had been no applicants fet admis
sion to the course , but it Is possible that a
sufficient number may > ct come. In to glvo
the itistiuctors sufficient enrouragement to
prepare for the work another jear.
Three Sin u 1 1 KIrcN.
Three small tires were ndded to the old
account of coal oil and defective ( lues last
night. In at framo. house occupied byMrs. .
.Mattlo T.ucust at 15J3 North Sixteenth
street an oil stovn capsized , resulting In a. $5
lei > 9. A similar earno did small damage nt
the icldenco of Harry Amcx , 1300 North Six.
tcenth street , A faulty chimney at the
homo of Trod Donnelly on South Thirteenth
street ie ultcd In a small damage to the
house funiUhlnss ,
MoNainura ( intlivruil In.
Hody McNamara was arcrsted last night
as u fugitive from Justice , He IB thought
to bo wanted In Lincoln for conspiring with
two men , named William Qleason anil Kob-
ort Dove , to vvin $180 from u Lancaster
county fanner by Irregular practices In a
nokor pnmo. ilia confederates have not yet
been secured ,
MORE LAND FOR HOMES FEADS
Indian Reservations in tha "West to Bo
Opened for Bottlemant.
UNCOMPAHGRE UTES SIGN A TREATY
Worlc of ( lie Iniltnii Commission In
fittiK' ot Trlln-x WtOH nud
Other Itullnnn Ural
Uiu'Ie Siinv
SALT LAKE , Utah , Jan. 21. ( Special )
Members ot the United States InJlin commis
sion to treat with the various trlbw of the
west for opening their reservatlopo and al
lotment ot tbo land held by them have com
pleted. their work for the present In this part
of the vvost and hive returned to their homes.
The work done by the commission In this
state consisted of securing from the Utra and
Uncompahgrw an agreement for the litter
to reside upon the reservation ot the former
la the northeastern part ot the state so that
the land. of the Uncompahgres can be used.
The government U endeavoring to accure the
allotment of roost ot the western land held
by the leading Indian tribes of today , that a
portion of the largo reservations may be
thrown open to the general public for asl-
tlcment. Speaking of the vvoik of the special
commissions appointed to accomplish this ,
whit has been done In the put , what Is
going on now , end what Is expected to be
accomplished In the future , and thu events
leading up to the Uto-Uncompahgre treaty ,
James II. McNceley of Evansvllle , Ind , one
ot the commissioners , speaking of the work
done 'a this state and eloov , hero said :
IIAHD TO DEAL WITH.
"Tho commission authorized to ttcat with
the Indians , of which I am now a member ,
received their power by nn act of congreia
I pissed in June , 1S9C , and corslsted of H F.
i Barge , Hllensburgh , Wash ; C. G. Hijt ,
i lieatrlce , Neb , atid J. B. Goodwin , Atlinta ,
' Ga. The commission went Into the field dur
ing the latter part of August , 1S96 , and com
menced negotiations with the TannocVa and
Shcshonea at Pocato lo , Ifahn Their agenc >
Is at Ilc > ,9 Fork , twelve miles north of Poca-
tclo ! It vvao supposed to per = uado the In
dians to take Individual allotments , abolish
tribal relations , and sell the ba'irce of their
land to the government to bo thrown open
for settlement. It made good progress , but
. the raembera were unable to consummate
I Iho deal before thej returned to Washing
ton. Indians are hard people to deal with lu
a matter of tlat kind , as thej require lota
of tlmo to consliler the matter. On a subject
of that kind a month with them is no moro
thm .a day with uj
"from Pocatello the commissioners went
I to the Yaklma reservation In Washington ,
which consists of about 1,000,000 acres ot
land. The commission had a hard time with
these Indians , as there are so many dlffor-
| cnt tribes on , that reservation Finally they
got some of the tribes to take allotments ,
but the negotiations fell thiough , owing to
the refusal of the wild Yaklma Indians savage -
ago fellows to meet the commission or
agree to do anything.
"About that time Goodman resigned and
I was appointed to take his place. The law
sajs that the commissioners shall be resi
dents of different states , ana that not more
than two shall bo of the same political
party. When Goodman resigned the admin
istration changed , and I , as a republican ,
was appointed Hoyt Is a democrat , a
nephew of Cleveland , by whom ho was ap
pointed , and Dargo la a gold lupubllcan.
"After I became a member of the commis
sion we went to Port Hall and again took
up negotiations with the Bannocks and
Shoshoue Indians , and got rcattsrs.0 fai
along that the agreement vas drawn up
and signed by many of the chiefs and leadIng -
Ing Indians , but a hitch occurred beicro tlu
balamco would sign nnd the whole mattei
had to bo abandoned
SUD THEY WnRC SWINDLED
"Wo then went to Yaklma reservation and
commenced negotiations again , but had all
kinds of troubles with the boundaiy line , the
Indians claiming they Lad been swindled bj
a false survey. Wo dually got the Indiana
to the point of slgnl ig an agreement , when
the Indiana spoiled evcrj thing bj refusing
to sign until they were paid for the 150,000
acres they claimed ihey had been swindled
out of. Their action necessitated President
Barge go'ng to Washington to induce the
government to pay tue Indians for the land
they claimed they lost by false survejs. Tne
Indians say they will sign the tieaty we
want them to when they re-celve that money ,
which -will throw open to settlement about
1,200.000 acrea of land.
"While working on the Yaklma reservation
wo received an order from Washington to
go to the Ulntah reservation and meet the
Uncoiroahgro commission. Our business waste
to Induce the Utes to let the Ucicomp&ragro
Indians on their reservation , that the Un-
compahgro reservation might bo thrown oyeti
to settlement. ITach reseivatlon contains
about 2,000,000 acres of lind. We wont there
In the latter part of November and In fhc
weeks accomplished the object wo were tent
for.
"Tho agreement was signed during Christ
mas week and the work of allotment Is now
going on It Is bitterly cold over there , the
thei inomcter ranging from 20 to 32 degiccs
below zero and the heavy snow nukes it
tiard for the curve } ors to establish their
corners.
corners.Tnn.MS
Tnn.MS OF THE AGREEMENT.
"Tho terms of the agreement are that the
Ulntah and White River Utes get $1 25 per
aero for all the laud taken up by the Un-
compahgre Indians. About twenty years
ago the Uncompahgre Indians owned land
on the Grand river In Coloiado , when the
goveinment ttonsferred them to the land
they now hold. The Indians didn't like the
move , ' \bout two jears ago a law was
passed providing for the removing of the
Uiicompaligro Indians to the Ute rescrva
tlon , on condition that they pay ? 1.25 per
acre for the land that they were expected
to take by the allotment. That they re
fused to do , as they had not been paid for
their Colorado land , and the commission
appointed to Induce them to comply with
the request of the gov eminent was mus
tered out ,
"Our commission was authorized to allow
the Utcs a fair price for the land to bo
occupied by the Uncompahgres , so we had
plain sailing. At first the White Hiver
Utes objected , but came around when they
learned thoj were to bo paid monej- . The
government will have to pay tha Uncom-
paligro Indiana for the Co'orado lands which
were practically taken away from them , and
will glvo them the Ute lands for nothing ,
paying the Utes for them out of government
funds. The Uncompahgro Indians will re
echo $1 25 per acre for their Colorado
lands , which will net them between $1,500-
000 and $ . ' ,500.000.
"In the spring wo expect to go to Tort
Hall and Yukon and close up the deals with
these Indians Then we will go to the
Flathcad and Crow reservations In Mon
tana , On the Platliead reservation there
are five tribes who o.vn 2,000.000 acres of
land. Wo have already made a start up
there and If wo succeed wo will buy 1,000,000
acrea and throw them open to settlement
At the Crow reservation wo will try to in
duce the Northern Chejenno Indlirs to
abandon their reservation and take up land
on the Crow reservation , which adjoins
tueirs That will be a difficult task , as the
two tribes halo each otner , and the put
ting of them together is like placing go
many cats and dogs together. The land
held bj the Northern Ciioyennes la very v am
ble agricultural land un 1 great precauto has
been brought to bear to Induce the govern
ment to take the step It Is about to do. "
nt llu * IiiiKi'un.
A large cro.vd cnjojcd the fckatlna at thn
lagoon last night nnd several cpeclal events
were Introduced , The Ice Is In cxcellcn
condition foi' the sport and sever U exciting
races wtra pulled cff , The barrel and Keg
contest proved to liua good test of fiiilckncaa
cind judgmc'iit. C , r , llutlei. In cnargo of
the lagoon , IIUH arranged u program of rice
nnd other events for UiU afternoon and
ov cnlasr.
U'niJICI.V tlI3.\UIM ) HODSIJ TOTALS.
] fT
AKKreKnlo nt lltmlnpun TrntmnutlnnB
li > ( lie Asioolutod llnnUn.
NU\V YOHIC , Jan , 51 , The following table
complied by Hratlstn-fft Knows the bank
clearings nt clghty-sevrri cities for the week
cndel Janu-iry 20 , wlthJhe : percentage of
Increase nnd decrease ? ifta compared with
Uftliod of Sol-linn llu I'rollciii of the
I iiomplo ; il.
T.VMPA , Tla , Jan. 21. At the session of
the National Fishery congress , convened here
this rooming L T. Carlton , chairman of the
Maine delegation , made a short till : , showing
some of the benefits fishing for pleasure had
given his state ; so well regulated Is It that
records are Icept , and 'last ' year over $4,000,000
were spent by the fishermen who went there
from other states. As wages are getting
lower and the army of unemploied Is grow
ing Mrger ho thinks more attention should
bo given flah cultuie to provide food for tlio
people.
President Chcnpy read a paper on Hudson
river as the original salmon stream. DlsciH-
slon followed this , which considered also
California rainbow trout and salmon planting
in the belawaro and Susquohaniu rivers
An Interesting letter was read from the
flah commissioner of Utah , anJ a telegram
from W L May of Omaha , president or the
American Fish society , regretting his ! n-
abf.lty to he present.
A scientific paper was read by Prof. H. C
Bumpiis , .idvocating attention to handling
fish Tor the market , showing how unvhole -
some fish are as handled now. lie showed
that It was positively dangerous to cat them
Tlif Diiiuvcn Ilnsilivolilid. .
1'iom the I. vliiRton (111) ( ) Unit.
This Is tl'o time of the jiarwhen coughs
and colds are frequent and when the slight-
eat trouble In this respect Is apt to drift Into
pneumonia or consumption In speaking of
this matter to Mr. i : . W. Edwards , a veteran
of the late war , and a gentleman of un
questioned truth and veracity , 'ho ' said that
dangers fiom this source were easily avoided
If the proper medicine was employed. He
stated that ho had raised a family of several
children and nlwajs Kent Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at hand and administered It
nt the slightest symptoms of coughs or colds
Mr. Edwards thinks there Is nothing like it
to dispel dangerous disease of this character.
Ut'iitliN of a Da } .
YANKTON , S. D. , Jan. 21 ( Special. )
Word hss been received hero of the death of
Captain Martin Coulson , who wag well known
throughout this section , at Monongahc'a , Pa ,
last Sunday. Ho was a brother of the late
Commodoio S. H. Coulson and Captain John
Coulson of thlb city , Loth of whom are now
dead. There were four brother , Martin ,
John , Willlim and Sanford , all being veteran
Jteamboatmen , the first three named ho'dlng
the title of captain , while the latter held
that of commodore. They wore proprietors
of the famous Couhon line of packet and
freight steamers that ran from Plttsburg
down the Ohio and up the Mlaslsslppl and
Missouri rivers. This was the pioneer ateam-
boit line Into the great northwest , and until
the railroads came and curtailed Its buslne
did all the freight and passenger trafllc be
tween the states and river polntn on the
upper Mkacurl and Yellowstone. This line
went out of business fifteen jean ? ago About
two jcaw ago Commodore S. It. Ccniteon died
hero. Nearly three weeks ago h'fl brother
lorn followed him to tho- grave , whllo tlie
death of Martin but a few dajs since was
followed by the Intelligence that William ,
tlio only surviving brother. Is now at tlio
point of de th at liraeburn , Pa. Captain
Maitln Coulson leaves a ivUo and twosora.
ELDOItA , la. , Jan. 21. ( Special Telegram )
Jamea Rejnoldo , a plon03r. 75 years of ago
died hero very suddenly this morning. He
woo quite vvealthj and leaves a family of
grown up children ,
SAN DIEGO , Cal'Jan. ' 21 Signer An
ton Cassllettl has died ) ; ere , aged C2. In
his younger days ho hud .a European reputa
tion as a violinist amlSuis attached to some
of the great continental conservatories , Ho
was also a noted linguist , speaking ten
languages fluently.
PARIS , Jan. 21 M Ernest &uln. the inventor -
ventor of the roller heiimer , Is dead. M
Uazla had projected ai Vssel vvhlc'i , It was
asserted , would cross the Atlantic from
Havre to Now York In1 about fcur dajs The
vc&iel. lamed the 'Enie-st ' Daztn , was
launched August 19 , ISOtf , t St. Denis The
vcvibel It Is ; ahl , has moj some of the ex
pectations of Its Inventor , but the principle
ti an which It Is built cloi-J not seem to have
gained favor.
BLOD.MINQTON , III. , Jan. 21. John M
Scott , ex-justico of the bupreme cot'rt of
Illinois , died today from the effects of a
carbuncle Ho va.i 75 } ears old. He was
elected Justlco of the state bupremo court la
1872 , and held the position continuously
t\\ontj-avo years He was an Intimate
friend of Abraham Lincoln and David DavU
Ho was prominent In cornccUon vlth the
Scotc-h-Ir'ah association.
HERMAN , Neb . Jen. 21 fSlwh ! ) John
Denny , an old and respected cltlrcn , re
siding four miles from Heni-au died fluj-
denly Thursday afternoon Tlio deceased was
S. ! jeara of ago. On the. 12th of Ust De
cember ho lout his wife and he contlnuallj
inourneJ her death Ho vvlll bo burled In
> 'ao Tekamah cemetery.
DECATUR , Neb. , Jan. 21. ( Special ) Rob
ert Nourse , r.n Invalid butshcr , died at .ils
homo this moraine at C o'c'.ock Ho Iwt
bath of hla lower Ilni'ja about two juara
ago and slrro then haa been giadually full-
lug ,
OUTLOOK WAS SEVERSO GOOD
It is Far MOID Enoaarasting Than in Any
Privlom Year.
ONLY A FEW INDUSTRIES ARE LAGGING
Volume of Itiiiiliir * * IN Itrninrlcnlilr for
Till * Tl iu > of \ < * nr , Ilclnn OM-t-
One-TIilril l.nrsrer Than
1 liiixl Ivnr.
.NB\V YOIUC , Jan 21 It G. Dun H Co 's
Weekly Hcvlev of Trade will say tomorrow.
With a volume of business rcmark-lldo for
the time of year , 3S per cent huger than u
year new and 10.1 per cent larger than In
1S92 In payments through clearing houses , It
Is not discouraging that one or two In
dustries are lagging. I'-'o ' demand for most
Roods Is more heavy for the season , mixnu-
maturing- works are better employed nnd
orders booked and In prospect lor the fu
ture ure more encouraging than ut this
season In unv other jcar of which equally
definite records exist
Hccords of exports continue heavy In splto
ot Home rise In prices. Treasury iccelpts
from customs were larger In twenty days
of January than In the entire month of Oc
tober or November , and apprehension re-
llirdlnjr t'.io ' monetary future Is no longer
tell outside of speculative circles ,
Failures arc considerably smaller than
were ever known at this season , , both bankIng -
Ing and trading less b > half than hist > ear's.
Kail road earnings In Januiry thus far re
ported have been I'.tf per e-ent larger than
last jenr nnd 10.3 per cent larger than In
1SU.The
The rlao of wheat nbove Jl In regular
sales was not accompanied by signs of
specu'atlve excitement. In fact , the con
tinuance of extraordinary exports , S , < VI > , " 03
bushels. Hour Included , for fie week from
Atlantic poits , ngnlnst lr > 7.1.2n bushels last
jtar , and for thrto wceVs f,05J,313 biHiols ,
ngnlnst r > , : w3,532 bushels last } t > ir , besides
I.Cil.OtO bushels from Pncllle ports foi threu
\\ciks , would give excuse for hlgli ptloes
cv n If the e-orn exports were not enough
to siiFnest great foreign need , amounting
to ! ) , .2.0,1S9 bu h < Ms. against 1,771,193 bushels
for tnree weeks.
The f let that cargoes ot corn were
shipped during the week to Kgjpt and llus-
sli , the very countries upon which Kuiopo
lell.s for breadstuffa next to the United
Stntc.s , alTectcd trade not unieasonable
Just when unexpected production of pis
Iron wns causing \veiktitMi oxttnordln uv
demand foi finished products appears. Tor
I'-Is season nt least ihe general demand Is
bejoml precedent , Including 150,00. . ) tons of
steel rail ) for the week nnd I.IMM.OOO tons
alreadv this jear Olders for plates are BO
IniBe that Plttsbuig woiks send uwnj some
to other conceins , un ible to fill all thej
receive. An excellent demand for sheets
nnd fair for strucliiril fjim.
Nor does this demand spilng fiom effoits
to combine makers of wile' and Its piodurts
and makers of tlnplates. M ikers of all
finished pioducts ate sustained In the de
mand. The price Is 5 cents lower at Pitts-
bui , but at Chicago strong , with produc
tion of finished lorms dem inded bj Its
sail el ty.
T.ie great stilke of operatives In cotton
mills of New England s ° ems as convenient
to mill owneis , with their heavj stocks
unsold , as If they had ouleied It Probably
ft will last long enoiigrli to v\ork 'off stocks
and the print eloth maikct Is nlreulj nbout
1 per cent stronger , while a slight advance
Is noted In borne othci cotton goods
With a v ty stagnant m irKet foi wool ,
siles amounting to onlj " $ $ , -W pounds nt
fie three chief cities , whlih reported over
ISloOO.OOO pounds In one week of Septenibel ,
nnd GG"OUCOO pounds in four weeks , the in
quiry for lound lo s Is mainly for three-
clffhths and quaitT blood , suitable for
cheviot' ! , but hue icsuited In little deal
ing. The mills have taken satlsfaotorj or-
deis foi such toods , probiblj not knowing
where they could get the wool , and the
goods movement Ib distinctly encouraging ,
i oush quotations of the higher priced
heavj welthts are btill doferied. Hut u verj
large business for the coming sca'-on la al
ready assured , nccoidlng to reliable ac
counts entitled to cjnildinro.
Failures for ths week hive been 371 In the
United States , against -109 ln t jen , and
thirtjseven In Canada against sKlj-live
last > ear.
ear.'s
's nnvinw OP THYME.
VIII.L Wc-ilthi-r HIIH KM KflYrt
Comincreln I Intcri-HtH.
NCW YORK , Jan. 21. nradstreet's tomor
row will say
A large measure of activity In biiblnc's
and Industrial lines , with. In some nibtaiiccs3.
previous iceoids surpassed , and ver > jeiTi1
steadiness In prices of staples , is i > erhip : >
the most notable feature of the trade sltua.
lion this week QuotJtions of cereuls shc'.v
thu most nggiusjlvc s'length , while those of
some nukeof pis Iron betiay rather mole
weakness thin tl did a week aio Mild
weather Is froquentlj mentlonc 1 as an In-
flucncei tending- check i ill distribution of
seasonable goods , chiefly beeuise of tie ef
fects on country roads Spring trade opens
slowly , as usu U at this time of the jear ,
but confidence If still unlinpVrod
A * alrc uly Intimated , the immense current
production of i > l iron , amounting' to fullj
l.OOO.OCO tons per month has begun to exe-r-
cUe an Influence , on the pi Ice of that staple ,
but decieis.es reported are still only fne-
tlonal.
The outlook In the steel rail trade I" le-
ported as a flattering one. Large orders for
i.allroid account already booked have been
Increased within the week , an eimple of
this being furnished by sales cf K > ,000 tons
leported from Chicago nt full prices.
Higher prices for wool .abroad , lxi > cd
partly on siort yield reports , are reflected
In the firmness of domestic quotations , al
though demand , while , comp.nlng well with
most preceding je > ar" . Is smaller than It wis
lit this tlmo In 1 7 , vjhen tailff changes were
being anticipated.
The Industrial situation , with the single
exception of the cotton Indudtiy , Is one of
exceptional Etiength. AM jet the stilkcs in
this branch of trile , hov.evci are lirgelj
confined to M itiehtit > etts
Men's wear woolens arc * moving filrlv
well. At the nest distributive tiade fsnlowlj
Improving , vvhllo nt the south a fair Janu ny j
tiado Is irported , partlcularlj In the Mlt-
blsslppi valley.
Itetiirns from last j ear's Louisiana su-jnr
crop llnds expression In higher prices for
biiK.ir lands.
The good export demand for cotton pre
cludes too he ivy accumulations at pilmary
points In splto of the crop movement.
Mild wcithor In the northwest .iffcctj
trade to homo extent. A point of Intutrjt ,
however. Is tac1 report that fur goods manu-
faeturets. who u u illy shut down nt this
season , nro running full force on Alaskan
orders
California crop prospects have been Im
proved bj the leeent lalns , nnd ship anil
boat building me veiy active- along Pugct
Sound and at Portland
Quito a shilnkago In. ( Cieal exports Is In
dicated by npoits lo Hindstrcet's this wee' . : .
Total shipments of vvhc.it , flour Included ,
from the United Slates and CanndJi
amounted to enly J,82I > , COO Im-Oiels ugilnsl
5.223,030 bushels last week , 2 910,000 bushels
thin week a yeai ago , 3bl9OiX ) bushels in
1M.'G ' nnd 2,810000 bU9icIs In the third week of
January , 1SW.
Indian coni expo- * : ) ul&o show n heavy
falling off , amounting to only 3,4SG. < XX ) bu-h-
clt ) thisvveek , against UGl.O'.K ' ) buiihclh last
wcilc , 3020,000 bushfU last year and JlUJOuO
bushels in the eoire-spondln-r vve'K of lkyi
A further falling off In tie i.umii r of
business failures Is reported In the L'mtid
Stiles this week , the total being 3o'J , iK > iu t
"iSJ list week , 42" ) this week a jear ripe ,
311 In this week of ISM , 312 in 1M > 3 and .US In
lb'J4
Failure t In the Dominion of Canada ihow
n further filling off , amounting this week
to only fortj-sl\ , against Hftv-iMght hint
week , llftj-seven In 111)7. ) llftj-two in 1 > 8
ami forty-eight In 1MI. ) but slUhtly exued-
Ing those of 1&93. vvhlci num > eioJ thlriv-
eU'ht
HI\M\V < > i fnij
Culm In ( In- llouiinml slUcr In ( In-
Srniifc Dfjiri'LJ I'rli'i N.
NnW YORK , Jan 21 Urandstrcet's
financial review tomorrow will fay
Irregular Bpee-ulatlvo condition ! pi evaded
dm Ing Iho week Hoallilng of piotlts anil
be.ir atlaekd on prlcis hive bc-'ii Keen , the
hitter being tinned on thu revival of the
Cuban agitation In the "IJUSP " of representa
tives at Wuchlng on , and of silver meuH-
urc-a In the H.nute
On the other hand , there was evidence of
bujlng , and In 'jno portion of the market
normal deBr es of strength have been
t own This group Included the stocks of
the Northern and Union Pacifies , nnd tha
companies whoso title Include * Ue name of
Oregon. The bas'j for their activity and
strength was thu e wlne , ' bulkf that the
companies In question vvlll out iln an en
ormous amount of tralllo In the coming
during end summer from the transportation
uf pdosrnger-i and fielfHt des Ineil totlio
Ala.-kiin gold fields. Ilio ti r.jth shown
In this part of themaiket tj some cxt nt
eciinteracted the'b arlsli demands In other
parts of the market.
In thu bond list , which was active , though
not to suoi an extent as last week , the
features uvre also Inigely furnished by Ula
ho-callcd "Klondike" group vf companies
Another feature wag the local traction
stocks , but Mantmt'an uas BUbJcclcd to
more or ICM realizing nnd Melropollton
Street Hallvvaj' , which advanced to 143 ,
suffered a mid-week docllno ,
IxMidon , It Is believed , wai not a factor
In the market. In fact , the public their -was
Inclined tj t ike nn unfnvornblplen of the
silver ngltntlon In congrcvs * . On the other
hand , Herlln and Amsfrdnm Imve been
largo purchasers of Northern IMclflo and
Union IMclfle sectirltles.
The Industrials , with the pxctptlon of
Suvar , wore neglected , nnd Hint stock vvns
Irregular , nnd generalljspeviklasv weak , rx-
c pt when covering ot the short Interest
gave It temporary advances , The Vnnder-
bills were s rongin spite of some specula
tive realization , and the grangers followed
Instcod of leading the course of the general
market. Among the outside spiclaltles the
feature was the rapid advance In Standard
Oil liquidating ccrlllloatrs , vvhlch touched
1,1 , the highest pries on record.
MVKINO \ \ Vll UN Tilt : TI.IMIH'AI.S.
\r < - nUiMiiicil lu
< lni ClinniluT ciP Ui'iiittli' " *
1'AUIS , Jan 21. During the debate In the
Chan.hrr of Deputies tolay on HIP catlmatrs
for the Department of Public Worship , M.
Dorard denounced the "dangers of clerical
ism "
, The premier. M. Mellne , declared there
was no ground for such fears Continuing ,
ho denied the government was composed ot
clericals or that It was under pontlllcal di
rection , adding that the so-called clerical
story was only put forward to divert atten
tion from the socialist nnd revolutionary
perlt.Minister
Minister Ooblet then moved the separa
tion of church and state , which was de
feated , 309 to 129.
Several members denounced the Interfer
ence of Chief Habbt Zaddockan In thn Hs-
torhazy affair , whereupon M Mollard ie-
pllcd that If the chief rnbM had acted Im
properly ho could bo deprived of his sal
ary.
ary.M.
M. Domahy called attention to the propa
ganda of nncllsh ; and German pastors In
vnr'ous ' parts of France , denouncing them
amid applause as "spies" and as being a
"veritable peril to the existence of the
fatl'orland. "
Tlio estimates were then adopted
M. Dutrlex moved the denunciation of the
concordat ( or understanding be'uoe.i the
Trench government and the Vatican ) .
The motion was defeated by a vote of
31C to 171.
The president of the Chamber ot Depu
ties , M Url'son , announced that the Inter
pellation of ex-MInlster Cavlagnac , Intro
duced on January 17 ( demanding a rcsolu-
lutlcn on the semi-official note Issued that
daj % In which the government declined to
make public tlio alleged confession made
by Alfred Drojfus to Captain Lebrun
Ilcnaiid , the officer who had charge of him
when ho was court martlalod ) , would bo
discussed tomorrow.
MYICi : < 9 COMMiSMDNS 'I O VlOMKN.
Ccr in n n GIM eminent Is I
timto Ki-forniN.
nnilLIN , Jan 21 In the IlelchMns today
Prlnco Schocnacli-Carolnth lal'ed the ques
tion of the titgher education of women ,
whereupon Count Posidonshj , the minister
o ! the Interior , announced t'.iat the arthoil-
tlcs had dcililod that v.omen henceforth
should bo allowed to nttrnl the unlvorsltj
lectures as guwts wlJh the pel mission of
the re toi and prafe'sois TIP minister of
the Interior added that the I nperlil chan
cellor , Prince llohcnlo'ie ' , v\as a-ranglm ; tor
the fedciul governmtot's granting v omen
diplomas end added that If the movement
\\ds successful further mrasutes would be
in god.
in DIM i\p7T\7vi ITisr. \ IUOTS.
DmI'rlimii ll\ < < > Iti-liMMirliinriit In
I'liliIIc i\li'ii | < ! l Ilii cs.
UOME , Jan SI. In the clamber of depu-
tleb tortaj the premier Marquis dl Uudinl ,
explained that the recent disorders in the
Italian provinces were due to the dearneui
cf food and lack of employment ovv'ng to the
ictrenchmcnts la public expenditure.- ! The
troubles , he continued , were a'so exploited
bj agitators , and the government a or-
dcrej theli scveio icpres Ion According to
the Iptc t advices , the premier added , the
agitation , had already ceE < ! el , but t'ae gov
ernment would ask the clamber to vote
measures to relieve the d 3tio.u existing.
RIVE piioMisc or ij\cn IN CTUY.
SllllIllMll Clll > ] > lft.
LONDON , Jan. 21. Senor Sigjsta , the
Spanish premier , according to a opecial dis
patch from Madrid this jfternoon reported
at the cabinet meeting kfit evenlag that al
the dispatcher received from Cuba gave "un-
qual'fled ' proml-e of peace " ! la Is said to
have added that this was rot only the 1m-
piesslon In Cula but la the United States
as veil.
I'rnlillill HieVc.nliiK of llnilR-CN.
PUAGUn , Bc'jemVi , Jan 21 Ov Ing to tha
racial cmbltterment which ( irevalla , the pi-
llco hive prohibited the wearing of party
Ladges and club uniforms under the rcnilty
of a 100 florlnes fine or fourteen dajs Im
prisonment Tlio icflldcnce of the meuagor
of the local Vicuna IJctiklng association was
assailed bst night by eight youths , who
nero expelled by tin police The nollcu also
dlnpersed a number of small Katherlngs.
fiiiniiMsliore. .
LONDON , Jan. 21 The IMtlsh ntcamer
Mareca , Captain Land , which arrived at
Cork , January 8 , from Baltimore , and was
bound for Newport Is oshoru west of St
Govcu's head , sojthucst coas-t of Wales
Thirteen of the crow are safely landed , but
four wore killed on boaid the btcamor from
sorro eausc1 , and sK , who left In a boat , were
out all night.
Knulanil Ini'ri'iiHi'N KM NII\J.
LONDON , Jan. 21 There- has bean a re-
spontlblo Htitcmcnt flat thegovcinmcnt li' j
decided to add 7,000 men to the navy and
tlmt the first-class battleship Hannibal , nou
at Portsmouth , Is lo be put Into commission
at once Theio Id , ho A over , io ol.'lclal con
firmation In cither ca. c
r.iiiiuiiioinan I.n\ > j i'i' IiiHiini * .
BRUUN , Jan. 21 Prau Kmily Keinpln
has beeomo Insane. Fho pasjed an oxamlna-
t'on for doctor of law at Zurlc'i , In 1SS7 , nml
aftcruarl taugnt piivatcly In America
Later Hlia returned to Zurich and became a
private tulor nnd piopile-trcss of the Anglo-
American law office
nn Hie ( 'hliiftr Limn.
PGKIN , Jan. 21 The prospects for the
Chinese loan are not bright The Ilritteh and
Japanese ministers > : re acting in concert In
the matter. The loan will be , If arranged ,
at 3 per cent and will bo Issued at par.
< iiilliK I" Vlxlt < .ljl < lh.lillli'
LONDON , Jan 21 In accordance with the
original plana. Mrs jlcory Gladstone and
Mr George A Armlstcod started for Cannes
today to visit Gladstone
If jon ( lo not get Whisky of
the proper .Ajjc and I'uriiy. ' ! h\t \
Years Old , lop'f , Pure , " is the
Govcrnniiiifs Guarantee on every
bottlu of
Dottlcd byV. . A , CAINtS S CO. , Frankfort , hy.
The Government Internal Revenue
Officers tit thu distlllcric-i inspect the
content ! of every bottle In buying bo
sure the Internal Itevenun Stamp over
the Cork and Cnpiiilo U not broken and
that ft taars the immo W. A. IMlVlb fi LO.
ey It ft a Goveinment Gturanttt
that fott uitli tliis
ALL DEALERS SELL IT
JAPAN IS READY FOR WAR
Mikado's Nntlon Appears to To Spoiling fern
n Fight.
ENGLISH PRESS'ON LATE MOVE IN ORIENT
Axuert TctrKrniililo Coiiiiiuinlcntldii
OIT mill Interpret Tliln 1c >
Jti > nn rioe ( mill Yrin ) U
Hi-Inn > UilitIUcil.
LONDON , Jim. 21 The St. James Oarett *
this afternoon , commenting upon the > lla
patch from Yokohama , sajlng Hint a flutil
of nine Japnneso war ships will Icava Japan
In the course of a week for Chlneso waters ,
says : Japan Is prepared for war. That , In
a nulslicll , U the news from Yokohama to
day , and It Is really the first news from ,
Japan since the beginning of the Clilucsu
crisis. It was obvious that the Japancsu
Government had stopped telegraphic com
munication , which It never docs except whim
mobilizing the army or uavj' . That Is pre
cisely what It has been doing It la almost
certain that the destination of the fleet Is
Wcl Hal Wcl , and there Is no doubt the
movement means that the statu quo In
China , so far as Manchuria and Coroa are
concerned , shall not IK ) altered by HuasU
or any combination of llussta , or of Una-
sU's allies , In dotlanco of (3rc.it llrltaln and
Japan. So long as thu defenders' policy U
equality of opportunity In China , they are In
a position to cnfo-co their claims
The St , James Gazette also gives promi
nence to a Itat of the ships In the JapaiHno
nivy , polnlrt out Its Immense Ilghllu , ;
sttength nnd saja "I.ven with tfrcat ttrlialn
A mere sympathetic onlooker It 1 probiblo
I bat Japan could finish oft ' > ll the Uia'laiv
end German war ships east of Sue ? In short
otv'oi Great llrltaln. cvea Including the
Powerful , has not a vessel In the North Pa
cific cMpiblo of standing In Mttlo I no agaltut
three battleships Jnpin pc
IMI : VSIDrin : ioiu SP VND MID.
ItiiMsliiii lllnlxlcr of I'l nance
nil r.xi'i-IIonl Slni\\liu\ .
ST PHTnitSUUHG , Jim 21 The In'erwt-
Ins budget statement just madi bj M. Dc-
wltto. th" Uusilan minister of finance , Bhov 3
AH actuil de-nelt of over 10G 000,000 loub'es , ,
which Is covered by the fice bilanco U
the trensurj.
M Dowttto expresses gfcat prldo In the
rc.alto ot the adoption of the gold stand ird ,
calling attention lo the most htrlklng fact
thn'vhllo at the end of 1M > 6 onlj 17000,000
loublivi In gold coin were In clicuhitlon , nt
the end of 1SU7 theru were 111 000 000 loublca
In circulation , while the gold In the tieasury
rose during the same perlo i bj 19,000,000
ioubi ! .
The Btatcnicut shows rl"o Hint the volume
of oxlsllng InnK notes has been reduced 1 > y
122.000.000 rouble * ItunslA 1s 1 now 131 pnr
cent moro gold than papei , the tutal In
possession of the * treasury and siato banUi
ml In circulation at tl o beginning of the
P'cscnt jear liclnr , Gel 1 1 170.000,003 roll-
bles , silver , 1C000,000 loub'ca , anj piper ,
S1D.OOO.OOO roubles
M Dovvltto I'ontMiiij th-'t this shows the
i.tabllltjof the reiorni , snd ho trusui thn
foli ( otandard vvlll remain i nshakin , ' oven
If the country U fated to undergo sevcro
trials. " Ho reiterates his Intention to ad-
licro to thu piotc live njsti i
' mi's 3-'ou rni'iY.
T\M > llnttlcNlills lr < lcii-il to Ilo 1'rc-
liM-e-iI t i Sj.Il.
LONDON , Jan 21 A special dispatch
from Paris , pabliohed this afternoon , saja
orders have Locn received at Cherbourg and
Toulon respcctlvclv to ImmfJlatcly prepare
the battleship Orunx and the battloshlii
X'auban to reinforce the Trench squadron In
the far cast. The IJrunx Is a steel vessel 06
4,751 tens displacement nnd 0,019 Indicated
horac-poivoi. It hai an anrored belt about
four inches flick , cairieo tuo 7 ! i-Inch guns ,
sivty C.n-Incli qule'c-flrlng ' guns , four 2 1-
Inch guns. four 1 S-lnch gurs and
rK 1 1-Inch r pld-flrlni ; guns. The
Vanbin Is a steel v cruel of 0 20S tons
and 1,500 Indicated horse-power. It has an
aipiored belt ton inches in thickness , carrlei
fcur ! ) 1-Inch guiiB. 0110 7.1-lnch gun , nix 55-
Inch guns and twelve lapld firing guns
PA1US , Jan 21. The news that Iho
Frcn'-li varhlpi nrunx and Vaiiban have
been ordered to Fall Immedlatoly for China
Is confirmed. The two ships will sail enj
January 24 Adii Iral de Hoaumont has been
appointed comiiander-ln-chlef cf fir Kr fji
squulron In th * far east He v III ho'st hla
flag on board the Vauban
rniNY is SYID TO in : WV\IIIINO. :
Sc'0lllllU > > I'llllJlIf t WllllHtllllll tllO
TlirtMitN of ItiiMiIn.
LONDON , Jan. 21. The Pckin correspond
ent ot the Times , telegraphing jestorday ,
sajs At his second Interview with th <
Tsung 11 Yamen jesierday ( Wednesday ) thu
remonstrance- t'ao Ilusslan charge d'
affal.es , M Pavloff was In tl-o uaturo of In-
tlmldillon agalnnt the of
opening Ta-Llcn-
Wan Ho threatened reprisals and a wlth-
diAvval of Uuiijla's frlendHhl'i aril protection.
The Chinese , whllo lero iilzlng th" a 1-
vantages of the Ilrltlsh torrri as aftoiding
the best hcpo of mal'italil.ig the Integrltj ot
the emplio , aio wavering
nii.invis : INDiioNKY M Yiticirr.
13)11 ) Inlriiiltif'cil li ) l''lnniifii VIlilNl < > e
Vilopiril.
CAJ.CUTTA. Jan 21. The bill Introduced
by Sir James Westlaml , the finance minister
of tlio council , on Januarj II , piovldlng
for the iiuiio of currency notej in Indl i
against geld v.ni adopted today with the
( ondltlon tlmt the bccrctary of Htato bo
given thu option of pajlng gold Into the
tre-asui } , piovlded India paju an equal mini
Into the currency depaitmcnt here The bill
has already ! olle\td the stringency of the
money maiket
Ilourl SIM | ill 'M nri * dun Inci d In ltd
Mlnuli'M Ur Agnevv's cum for the Hi nt
gives relli f In 'JJ mlnutis In most acute e-ibcs
of heart disease- One dttc Is all tint It
nccdid to convince the most skeptical.
Thou inds of 1cs 1 hnve- been Hnvcd throu-jli
Its tlmcl.v iiHi- It IH one of tie wundiis nt
moduli inrdUal Hclene-c Ktihil \ . Co , 'Itli
nnd DougliH , Shermun A. MtCon.-il ) I/uig /
Co , , 151J
Mr&II ! ! CHV'H BcolhliF Hjrup hag been uted
fur over IV Sfnr * by iniUloiia ot moiliem for
their children nil I ID ttclhlni ; ultli ( jirfict xuc-
cers It tootlics Ilix child nricnn the KUIIU.
alla > rt on pain rarea "In. ! 'ollc. nnd in tha licsi
rfini.il ) ' for Dlnrrhoui Kolil by ilniiKlUs in
ever ) i irt of Iho worlJ. He unro iinil iicU for
"Mrs Wlnslon'n Soothlni : h > rup" am tjike no
other I. In. . ! K tonU a Lull IP
lit Pictures
Part XVI
Now Ready
For Distribution *
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