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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1897)
A IM h l I! i ( ! JTEVER NOT GIIKOKISD. A Largo Number of New Cases Ro ported at New Orleans. Furor Malignant In Cnbn -Uofui;een lliinten .to St. I.mil -Tim Hit uiitlon lit Mobile olid Atlanta i:invoii Now Ciikoh it KilvviirilH, Ml. Nkw Oiu.r.ANH, Sept 21. The largest number of cases reported any day since tliu yellow fever first mudo Its appear ance in Now Orleans two weeks ago wa.s recorded on the books of the board of health yesterday evening at nine o'clock, although at that hour not a single ease had proved fatal during the day. There were 18 casus In all, in- chiding nine reported by Dr. Joseph Jlolt. All of the latter have been duly ilagged and put under quarantine regulations. YI5I.I.OW I'KVIHt MAI.KINANT IN C1I1IA. Washington, Sept. 21. In his last weekly report to the surgeon-general of the marine hospital, concerning health conditions at Santiago do Cuba, United .States Sanitary Inspector Com inero says: "Yellow fever is slowly increasing and the cases now under treatment generally take a malignant form, ending in death. Dropsy from nniumiu is very common just now, us food is scarce and high in price,' and almost beyond the means of the poorer OlilSSt'S." ItKI'lWIKIIH IIAIMiCN TO HT. l.OUIH. Sr. Louis, .Sept. 21. Two special trains, which left iMobile, Ala., arrived here this morning. On the trains were the clerks and oilier employes in the general ollices of the Mobile & Ohio railroad at Mobile, with their wives and families. The employes number about 200, and they, with their .families, make a total of 1,)U0 persons, who will remain hero until frost kills the yellow fever germs in the south. ONK NKW CASK IN MOIIM.i:. Moiiilk, Ala., Sept. 21. Sunday after noon the hot spell was broken by a delightful rain, which served also to wash out the gutters and improve the city's sanitary condition. The health board reports one new ease and no deaths. The new patient Is .1. H. Itol ton, living in the infected district on Texas street. HO SUSPICIOUS CASKS IN ATLANTA. Atlanta, Gil, Sept. 21. The fever situation in Atlanta is unchanged. Two hundred and lifty refugees ar rived yesterday. There Is not, a sus idciouH case in the city, and all reports to that effect are Indignantly denied "by tho health authorities. KI.KVKN NKW CASKS AT KDWAUDH. Edwakdh, Miss., Sept. 21. Eleven now eases of yellow fever are reported. Total number of eases registered, 51. Tho people held a mass meeting yes terday and formed a relief committee to help thoso who aro In need. IT IS ILLEGAL. TClic Ktuimin City l.lvo Stock Kxchnngo DIs noImmI liy .Judge, FoHtor. Toi'jjka, Kan., Sept. UL In tho fed oral court yesterday Judge Foster handed down his decision dissolving tho organization of tho Kansas City IjIvo Stock exchange) and prohibiting it from continuing in business. Ho Sicld that Its operation was in viola tion of the Sherman federal anti-trust Tho suit was begun by United States District Attorney W. C. Porry about a .year ago under tho direction of Attor-jrrey-Gencrul Harmon. It was Indirect ly tho outgrowth of tho old Groer IMUls fight, and whllo Intended to up pYy only to tho Kansas City organiza tion, Judgo Foster has made tho opin ion so broad that it sounds like a doath Icnoll to boards of trade, trusts and combinations of every description in tho entire country. In tho opinion Judge Foster lays 'down some startling propositions af fecting combinations and trusts. Tho sittorncys for tho exchange set forth that boards of trade, exchanges and .similar organizations aro In existence in all parts of the country and are -necessary for the business of the conn try. Judge. Foster holds that If properly conducted such organizations would ho beneficial to tho country at large, hut as they are conducted they are licncllciul only to the members, and aro a menace to tho country. Continu ing he says: Tho crying complaint of to-day ami tho Kreat menace to tlio welfare of ihu people Is tlio tendency of wealth to monopolize nnd con trol by trusts ami combinations tho products ami Intlnstrlos of tho country. It must bo con fessed by ovory thoughtful obscrvor Unit many so-called stock ami jirodaco oxuhuagos nro among tho most potent tustrumunts for tho ac complishment of those purposes by speculators nail ndvcatuiors. Men who add nothing to tho productive woulth of tho country crow rich or poor gam bling on tin weiil'h produced by others. Men .nrod.iliy selling through theso exchanges mil lions of bushels of corn, wheat and other pro dunU who nolUior havo nor expect to have a bushel of produce of any kind, and others uro buyinif millions who never oxpuct to receive a bushel. Holh sides uro tampering with the normal prices Uxjd by tho law of supply and 'demand, and are nttomptlng by falso and dis honest moans and methods to servo their ends. King Mulct lttwpmiHlhlu. Empohia, Kan., Sept. 21. Tho ver dict of tho coroner's inquest on the Santa Fe wreck near this city place' responsibility on Dispatcher King, c Topoku; blames tho railroad oompun.v for negligence in not having Lang titution" thoroughly equipped, and .Agent Larson for not using all precau tions in his power. Tho carelessness wus not a felony. CRISIS IN THE FLOUR TRADE. Corn Hlurrli l'loiir 'I liieuteni to !rltn Win ter Whom .Miller to Mm Wall. St. Loris, Sept. 20. -In the opinion of experienced millers the light result ing from the adulteration of wheat Hour by mixing it with corn Hour has only just begun. Tho havoc wrought by the introduction of regular corn Hour has been greatly incnousod by tho discovery that Hour made from corn starch Is of a superior quality in many respects, is whiter, can bo ground finer and Is much less apt to be de tected in an examination of the doc tored gootls. A representative of a so called glucose sugar refining company of Chicago arrived hero and has been making the rounds among the milling Interests in the interest of a corn starch flour which Is being rapidly in troduced as an adulterant, particu larly throughout tho northwest The millers pronounce it tho most dangerous thing to the legitimate Hour trade that lias yot been discov ered, and declare that unless the adul teration of flour with it can bo stopped it will ultimately result in either driv ing them out of the market or forcing all manufacturers of flour toadulterato their goods in order to meet tho ruin ous competition with which they llnd themselves surrounded. AMONG THE CLOUDS. Kltn with l'o u r Alllim of Wlro Ki'iivlirn n Melght of 10,010 ruu lli.ui: II m.i. OiiHKitVAToitv, Mass., Sept. 20. All kite records were broken here yesterday when tho topmost kite of a string of seven, all of the Ilar gruve type, with four miles of wire, attained an altitude of 10,UK't feet above tho sea level, or l),!J8(J feet above the summit of tho hill. An aluminum box was sent up containing an instru ment for recording pressure, tempera ture and humidity, and was swung i:0 feet below the topmost kite. At the highest point the instrument recorded a temperature of :S degrees, while at the same time it was Oil at tho surface of the earth. At a height of 1,000 feet the humidity rose rapidly, but sunk again at a mile, where it was quite low. At 7,000 feet it rose again and soon readied a point where there was almost a complete saturation in tho air. From there up tho atmosphere became dry, until at tho highest point there was scarcely any moisture re eoided. GOULD IS OPTIMISTIC. I tint Uncle from Mnropc, I Id Declare IIiiIIimI States Conditions Never Kurort) Ho (illOll. Ni:w Yoiiit, Sept. 20. George .J. Gould, with his family, returned to this city Saturday. For three months while he has been resting in Ihirope the business revival litis added at least Sir,000,000 to the value of tho Gould securities. He said: There never wis a time whoa conditions promised so much for tho United States. Jiverythltig looks all right. Thoro has been a Hticugthcning In tho markets all along tho line llnslncss men abroad louli.o that the United Sf.ites is now muster of tho situation. Wo have the goods to sollgralii. cotton, etc Tlio crop uro short, their needs mo Kre.it and they must buy of us. In moving our enormous eiop there will bo Increased mttvltv In railroad se curities, ami tho railroads Unit arc bouolltlng by this uro busy building curs nnil engines tc handle the Immense tnuungo which must be hauled this full. NEW RELIGIOUS SECT. "Order of Holiness" (Milium tlio Power tc Curo liiMtlhls Willi "Sacred Oil." loNnsiiOKo, Ark., Sept. 20. There is intense excitement in Nettleton ovei the strange actions of members of a religious sect calling themselves the "Order of Holiness." Itecunt converts have shown pronounced symptoms of Insanity, and demands are being made for a judicial investigation. Converts claim to be sanctified and i in inured from sin. In sickness they refuse medical at tention and perforin strange ceremo nies by tho bedside of the afllictod and anoint the patient with a mysterious lluid which they denominate "sacred oil." As u result of this two children of Undertaker Hall, of this place, have died within the last week. Hall anointed tlio llttlo sull'erers with the "sacred oil," and absolutely refused to udinit a physician to his house. TO COLONIZE NEGROES. 1. Albert. Tlmrno sujs Sontlie intern Africa Is tho Now Land of Canaan. Ni:v Yohk, Sept. 20. Or. .1. Albert Thorne, a native of Bnrbudoes, and u graduate of tho Edinburg medical school, now in this city, believesln the colonization of negroes in Africa. Dr. Thorno says United Mates and West Indian negroes cannot thrive on the west coast of Africa. Wo aro tho dosceaduats of slaves brought from the highlands of the Interior Tho black nice In America should gradually return to that purl of Africa whence It c.une. Wolinvuno future either hero or In tho West ladles. It Is my plan to Htart a general exodus to southeast ern Africa. In a few yo.us thousnnds of poor discontented Afro-Amerloans will bo taking Hhlp for the now Canaan. DAMAGES FOR LYNC H I N G. l'lntt C'iihii to Ho Tried In Ohio Under tho Now Smith Law. Uhhana, O., Sept. 20. Suit was com menced against tho county commis sioners yesterday by It. F. Church, ad ministrator of tho oatato of "Click" Mitchell, who was hanged .lunol. to recover S,"),000 damages provided by tho Smith anti-lynch law to tho next of kin of a person meeting death by mob vio lence. Tho Smith law fixes the amount of damages to be collected and pro hibits a compromise. It is tho lirst suit in the statu commenced under the law, and in this instance payment will bo resisted to the end. BOLD BANDITS. They Unmade u 1'rlcst's ItoMldntioo unit Pscapo with tlio Plunder. Kansas Citv, Mo., Sept. 20. Two men, whoso work proclaims them any thing but novices, looted tho residence of Hev. Michael . I. O'Dwyor, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic church, 25S0 Madison avenue, tit an early hour Sun day morning. The robbers entered through a window, ransacked every room in the house, compelled tho occu pants, at the point of revolvers, to stand with their faces to tho wall, and overlooked nothing that caught their fancy. They spent two hours in the work and made their escape, taking with them S72 in money, a set of solid silver table ware, a watch and chain, a gold chalice, a revolver and several small articles. Tho total value of their plunder, including tho money, la esti mated at 8200. TOWARD A SERVICE PENSION. KinpInycM of tho 'I ronsury Department Will Mnvo mi "Honorary Itoll." Washington, SepL 20. For years employes of tho government havo clamored for a civil pension list, and at last Secretary Gage has decided to establish what ho calls an "honorary service roll" for the treasury depart ment, tho main object of which is de clared to be to increase tlio elllclency of the clerical force without entailing hardship upon those elerks who havo grown old in the public service and whoso usefulness may lie moro or less impaired by age. It is proposed to transfer to this roll all clerks who have served !10 years in tho civil serv ice, and have attained tho ago of 70 years. MR. DANIELS' PLAN. Would Tup tin, MliR.mrl ami Turn Its Wutern Into u Ornit Cniiiil. Toi'KKA, Kan., Sept. 20. Ex-Lieu t. Gov. Percy Daniels, of this state, has a startling proposition to make at the coming irrigation congress soon to be held in Nebraska. His plan is to tap the Missouri river at the mouth of Milk river in Montana and turn its waters into a canal that will empty into the lied river of Texas. The length of tho canal by an air line would be 1,000 miles, but the length of it me andering In conformity with intercept ing water courses would be 1,700 miles. The cost of the canal, in his judgment, would be S;;oo,ooo,ooo. NEGRO'S AWFUL CRIME. DiicnpltntiH ii White Itoy u-ltli u Huoriit Miinvnt'c, Ok. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 20. A special from Shawnee, Ok., says: Last night John Anderson, u negro drayman, cut off the head of Dave Fstus, a white ! boy M years age, with a razor. An derson had quarreled with young Fstus in the afternoon about getting upon his wagon to ride. The negro esctiped. News of the murder spread and olllcers began a search for tho criminal. The citizens of this place declare they will lynch Anderson if ho is caught. Shipping Wi'Hturn t.niln. Nkw Yor.K, Sept. 20. These arc busy days among the grain elevator and storage warehouses around the harbor of this city. Most of the elevators aro kept going night and day, and thou sands of extra hands have been taken on within tho past few weeks to help load the foreign steamers. Not since the seasons of 1S00 and 1SD1, when the foreign grain crop failed, has there been so much activity among the grain elevator men. They say that if the demand keeps up the exports this year will be larger than over boforo in tho history of tho country. A Futul Itont Hide. Chicago, Sept. 20. l'eter Praesen, a laborer, and Henry Blank, a fisher man, were drowned in the lake near the mouth of the Calumet river yester day afternoon. The two men wore gratifying the wish of Mrs. Praesen to ride on the lake when it was rough, and the laborer's wife barely escaped. When the boat capsized she managed to grasp hold of It and hang on until rescued by a live-saving crew, but tho high sea swept the men away and they sank before help came. A New Clilorailo. Skattli:, Wash., Sept. 20. Sums, the terminal of the Seattle & Interna tional railroad at the Canadian border, is in a condition of wildest exeitement over the reports of a nowly discovered quartz district eight miles south of tho international line, northeast of Mount linker and 15 miles from Sums. Samples of the free milling ore brought to this city for assay, aro reported to run as high as SIO.000 In gold to tho ton. AVrecIc Near St. I.oiiIh Union Station. St. Louis, Sept. 20. A collision oc curred near the Union station yester day morning between the outgoing Wabash passenger train and an incom ing St. Louis, Kansas City it Colorado passenger train. The Injured: Charles Williams, of Moberly, Wabash con ductor; Mrs. A. T. Davis and child, of Lowery City, Mo.; Mamie Hummel, ol St. Louis, and Jacob Hummel, of St. Louis. Mint to Coin SlUor Dollar. Washington, Sept. 20. The treus ury bus rcDumed tho coinage of the sil ver dollar. It Is given as a reason therefor that these coins aro needed for tho redemption of tho silver certifi cates and for use In the west in mov ing the crops. Fully 81,000,000 will be coined this month, and this output will be doubled next month. ON CO-OPERATIVE PLAN. L'linrtnr for t lie American J'uclilo Itullroiul Co. riled at Toprkit. Toi'Kif a, Kan., Sept. 10. The charter of the American Pacific Ilailroad Co. was filed In tho olllco of tho secretary of state. Tho main purpose of tho company, as set forth in the charter, is to build a railroad from Savannah, Ga., to San Diego, Cal., and a north and south road from Velasco, Tex., through Texas, Indian territory, Kan sas, Nebraska, South and North Da kota. Tho names of the incor porators and directors for the first term are: Charles II. Kitchen, .7. C. Jones, l'eter Swensen, of Texas; W. II. Sprout and D. L. Filley, of Honduras, Central America; W. IJ. Hunter, of San Diego, Cal.; 11. 1$. Hun ter, S. N. Keln and Ilattlc J. Klrkhtun, of Ottawa, Kan. Tho road is to bo built on the co-operative plan, having no capital stock, tho stockholders be ing tho patrons of tho road. Mileage books and freight mileage receipts aro to be put upon the market and sold for cash or labor on the construction of tho road. Tho charter also provides for civil service rules for the employes of the road after completion. BRYAN AT SEDALIA. Tlio x-I'rrnl(lMitliil Candidate Sny Arbi tration Should Settle Labor Troublm. Skdalia, Mo., Sept. 10. W. J. Hryan addressed an audience of between 10, 000 and 12,000 people at tho opening of tho Pettis county fair here yesterday. He arrived at 11:110 a. tn. from Kansas City on a special train, escorted by the Hryun Free Silver club of that city. The speaker was introduced by ex Go v. W. J. Stone, and began his re marks by ridiculing the republican party for its alleged failure to bring the prosperity it hud promised to tho country. Ho referred to the coal min ers' strike, and to government by in junction and said tlio principle of ar bitration, as set forth in the Chicago platform, was the only solution for such troubles. To inaku certain that he would bo quoted correctly, he fur nished correspondents with typewrit ten copies of his remarks. AUGUSEXPORTS-LARGE. I.iiHt iMontlt'i SlilpmentH Abroad lCxceedcd All KccorilH of tho Department. Washington, Sept. 10. Domestic ex ports for August were the largest of any August of which the bureau of statistics of tlio treasury department has any record. They were val ued at S7U,-I!)7,S20, as against SOU, uSD.lSl in August, 1MI0, an in crease of S121b07,U:i'.). For the eight months ended August HI, 1SD7, they amounted to SO'JO, 111 I, ".71, an increase of SU2,217,i!S7 over lastyear. The imports of the month just passed were about equally divided between free and duti able goods, the value of the former be ing S21,2ai,.r.U, and of the latter S18, 010,0 IS. an excess of free goods of about S2,JiOO,000. The increase of ex ports is made up mainly of breadstufVs, which is accounted for by the heavy foreign demand for American grain. A LYNCH IN G BE E. A Aloh Urc.iliH Into the dull tit VcrsalllcH, Intl., and Taken Out Five Victims. VnitHAM.i.KS, Ind., Sept. 10. About one o'clock this morning a large body of men on horseback entered the town and called out Kennan, tho jailer. He refused to give up the keys and was overpowered and the mob soon pushed Its way Into the cell rooms and fired on Lylo Levi, Hert Andrews, Clif ford Gordon, William Jenkins and Henry Shuler, under arrest for many recent robberies, and then dragged thum to a tree, a square from the jail door and hanged them. An drews and Gordon had already been wounded, having been shot several times while attempting to rob a store at Correct last Saturday night. Shuler was in jail for attempted burglary and Levi and Jenkins had just been in dicted by tho grand jury for robbery. KANSAS POPULISTS. Summitry of tho KcHotntioiiH Adopted at Their County Conventions. Toi'KKA, Kan., Sept. 10. The Kansas populists have held their county con ventions in nearly every county in the state, and their ideas regarding tho future legislation necessary for tliu people are shown in the following num mary of the resolutions udontod: 1. The tfovornmont should ro-ostabllsh postal savings banks. 2. Tho state should Insure tho property and lives of Its citizens. II. Tho government should own tho railroads and tolouraph Hues. 4. Tho tiiNes of the government should be as sessed on tho millions which the (,'overnmont protects, and not on tho comparatively proper tyless people who protect tho government, for tho purpose of .securing from tho vast fortunes some contribution to tho maintenance of thu nation. a Tho law should bo placed above tho court s, ami not thu courts above tho law. A I'orty Million Dollar .Mortgairc Chicago, Sept. 10. A refunding live per cent, gold bond mortgage for S10, 000,000, given to the Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., of New York, was filed at county recorder's otlieo yesterday by the People's Gaslight & Coke Co. Thu mortgage is to run 50 years, and is in tended to take up tho bonded indebted ness of tho companies consolidated to form the People's Gaslight it Coke Co, Tho Strike OFT at Pittsburgh. PiTTSHUitGH, Pa., Sept, 10. The coal minors' strike, so far as the Pittsburgh district is concerned, is off, and tho 2,000 diggers resumed work to-day at the 05-oent rate. Tho decision to ig nore tho ten-day clause which was a condition of the Columbus settlement was arrived at yesterday afternoon by a doleguto.eonvention of miners repre booting tho entire district. MANY WILL RESIGN. Tontnl Clcrloi SrrUlnn Other 1'ltlotn on Account of the Numerous Accident. Kansas Citv, Mo., Sept. IS. It is pretty certain that during tho next six mouths thoro will be many resigna tions among the railway postal clerks who arc employed on tho lines in tho Seventh division. Conversation with a number of thoso who run out of Kan fins City shows thatseveral experienced men have applied for positions outsido tho service and many others are con sidering tho same action. With tho revival of business in the west thoy feel that opportunities will bo numerous and they have quite made up their minds to quit the business. They glvo as their reason that the dangers as shown by tho numerous recent fatalities among the employes of tho service aro far too great for tho com pensation they receive and they would prefer to have' places with less salary and less danger. SALVATIONISTS TO COLONIZE. IlooMi-TticIcer Considers Offers of Lund for Tlmt 1'itrpose. San Fhancibco, Sept. 18. Command er Uooth-Tucker, of the Salvation army, has arrived from New York. The principal object of his visit to this city is an investigation of the proposed colonization scheme. Ho will leave for Colorado on Monday, where ho ex pects to establish the most important and central colony of the United States. In conjunction with tho col onies the commander will endeavor to introduce the llaiffelson loan system. This is co-operative borrowing by an association and loaning to members. OKLAHOMA PLACES FILLED. Tlio KcglHter-i mill Hi'i'i'lvcr Appointed ICiiiihiis mid Missouri Kiiored. Washington, Sept. IS. The presi dent has made tho following appoint ments among others: William II. Martin, register of tho land ofllco at Hoonvlllc Mo , Frederick Ii. McKinlcy, re ceiver of public moneys at Guthrie, Ok.; S. S. Price, register of tho hind oflloc at Oklahoma City. OU. , .T. J. Power, of Pennsylvania, re ceiver of public moneys at l'eriy, 01;.: Emory 1). Hrounlee. register of tho land ofllco at Klng llshcr, Olc; Jacob V. Admire, receiver of public moneys at Kingllshor. Olc. ; Isaac T. Purcell, register of tho land ofllco at Walcecney, Kan. Diaz's AHHiilliiut Lynched. City or Mnxico, Sept. 18. Arrayo, who yesterday assaulted President Diaz, was lynched last night by a mob. About 20 of the lynchers were arrested. The mob proceeded along the lines of an American lynching. It had ap parently no organization, yot it was" directed in some mysterious way. Tho lynchers broke into the jail by forcing the doors with huge timbers. Tho overpowered guards were surrounded, while a detail of men ran down the cor ridors and dragged out the trembling Arrayo. iUlKviurl nimi Takes Hut 1'oIhoii. Dknvimi, Col., Sept. IS. A man 20 years of age was found dead near Niwot, Col., yesterday. He had com mitted suicide with rat poison. A piece of paper was found in his pocket upon which was written: "My name Is Elmer M. Kaugh. My home is in Mis souri. I am 20 years of age, and havo trouble that no one knows about; so I am better off dead. My father's ad dress is Newiand post olliee. Pettis county, Missouri." l'effer l"aorn ItellclotiH "Fiiftlmi." Toi'kica, Kan.. Sept. 18. Tho Kuw Valley Spiritualists' association closed its annual meeting here yestefday. Ex-Senator W. A. Pefier delivered an address on "Unity," in which he ad vanced tho idea that the result of con flict between tho many religious de nominations will be the fusion of all religions into one great all-embracing belief, and that spiritualism will be come a part of this cosmopolitan re ligion. I'oHtimiHter Compelled to Olnfjoree. Chadhon, Neb., Sept. 18. Three masked highwaymen entered the post office at llclmont, this county, yester day and, by the liberal display of six shooters, compelled the postmaster to deliver up some $400 of post olliee funds. They made their escape, but two were apprehended in Crawford after lively fighting, in which one of tho robbers was mortally wounded by Marshal Pear man, of Crawford. Hand AMocliition OKlcer. WiNi'iin.D, Kan., Sept. 18. -The sec ond annual meeting of tho Southern Kansas & Oklahoma Hand association closed yesterday. Winiield was se lected as the next place of meeting and officers were elected as follows: H. 11. Smock, Newkirk, Ok., president; Hugh Harlan, Milan, Kan., vice president; 11 F. Sadil. Winiield, secretary and treasurer; W. II. Caman, Winfield, musical director. Tho Two. Cent Stamp to Ho Carmine. Washington, Sept. 18. Tho atten tion of the treasury department has been called to tho fact that tho Uni versal Postal congress, recently in ses sion here, agreed on a scheme of color for postage stamps to bo used by all nations in the postal union. Tho color of the two-cent United States stamp as agreed upon was carmine, so that the proposed change to green will not bo made. Order of Ked .Men Against Liquor. Philadelphia, Sept. IS. At yestor day.'s session of tho jubilee convention of tho Improved Order of Red Men, It was provided that no dispensation should be granted to tribes to give entertainments where intoxicating liquors were Bold. Indianapolis was selected for the next couveution, Sep tember, 189S. ", r? A y