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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1894)
3 '' vv A " ... V Jane 14, 1S94 THE WEALTH MAKERS. Niii I1C0I1ITTEE IT-L!- 1 -! . fi..i. L, W.I V - xuru Acuoa oi interest to aeuinsu Alliance Meo. THEY SPEAK PLAIN TO C0NGEES3. An Address Which Recite the Situation of the Country Compares- It With the Past and Atkt "Relief. Meeting of National Executive Cora- mttaee. The SFapreme Couocll of the National Farmer' Alliance end Industrial Union In ncslon at Topeka, Kansas, February 6th to February lOih, Instructed the National Executive Committee to hold Its spring; meeting- In Washington city to carry oat certain instructions from that body and to attend to certain un finished business before the Supreme Council at the hour of its adjournment. Under call of President Butler, a com mlttee met In Washington city on Wednesday, May 9th. The following members of the committee were pres ent: Marion Butler, chairman ex officio; H. C. Demming, secretary of the com mittee; and I, E. Dean, of New York. Brother Mann Page, of Virginia, ar rived the following day. Brother II L. Loucks was nnable to be present. Brother D. P. Duncan, National Secretary-Treasurer, was with the committee during Its deliberations. The minutes of the meeting of the Executive Com mittee held in Topeka, after the ad journment of the National Alliance, were read and approved. Brother II. C. Demming, who was appointed by the Executive Committee at Topeka to audit the books of the Al liance Aid and report at next meeting of the Committer, laid bis report be fore the body. Upon motion a consid eration of the report was postponed for the present. Upon motion a special committee was appointed, consisting of Brothers Page, Dean, and Duncan, to go over the pro eeedlnffs of the Tooeka meeting and report the matters delegated to this committee by that body. Upon the committee's report the following action p"was taken: The Secretary was Instructed to cor- oann. lVl oil if V Id Villi- nriTllTl 1 7ft- tlons in the United States, lnvltiag ac tion on thtir part to carry out the rec ommendations of the Supreme Council as adopted at the afternoon session of February 7 at Topeka. (See official prou -dings.) The secretary was further instructed that the committee, in replying to the communication of President Robinson of the F. M. B. A., express our willing ness and desire to co-operate more closely with him and other kindred or ganizations. A committee, consisting of Brothers Butler, Dean, and Dancao, was ap pointed to meet a committee of the Knights of Labor and other organiza tions at 8t. Louis on June 11, as per the communication of Grand Master Sover eign. (See official proceedings.) The Secretary of the committee was further instructed to correspond with the officials of all other farmers' organ izations for the purpose of securing the next annual meeting of the several or ganizations in the same place and at the same time. Pursuant to Instruction? of the Su preme Council the committee proceeded to consider the question of establishing a National organ; which resulted in the adoption of the following resolu l tions: J Resolved, That the President of the National Farmers' Alliance and Indus tilal Union Is hereby instructed to se cure a list of all the official State Farm ers' Alliance organ?, and to furnish the official organs of each State Alliance that are under tbe control of the state officers, with such no'ioes as may be sent out by tbe Executive uommtttee or any other National officers; and said organs 10 publish such notices without charge. Resolved, second, that the proprsl tlon of Hrotber N. A. Dunning to give the National Executive- Committee an official department In The National Watchman, to be edited by the Nation al President, and for the publication of not ces by tbe committee and other , National officers be temporarily ac cepted. Tbe question of establishing a Na tional organ was postponed for the present, and the above action taken In lieu (hereof. After fully considering the question of , the summer tncarapweut, the comralt- ruouivcu ivj iuiituvi iuv muiiuvr vil li campment committee to endorse and recommend summer encampments to be hld la one or more of the states, and that there will be no encampment this year under the auspices of the Nation! Kacaropment Committee, The Hupreine Council of the Na'totml Alliance having la.tructed the Kxeou- tire Committee to revise the soerwt work of the enter, upon motion of llrothr r Deiumlng that a eommltke, with the PrHi deet a chairman, be aj. poUtcd to revise the secret work, the forme f report by Hah Alliance, County Alllaao. and 8 'at Alltaewt, and also to oomtder a reoomm'rttlon to the various slatee and (or tbe r tlonmeat, cilifCtloo aal pay meet l tie National due, the Mlowtetf commttwo wat appointed: brother, UuUer, t)?m tnlof, and Ueaa. l'Ka motion of Itrother Demming N't'O 1'eoa Ave. was ecltcUd. for tae principal office of the National Farm ers' Alliance and Industrial Union. It was announced, however, that the ad dress of President Marion Butler (ex cept when Id WaohiugtOL) shall be at Goldsboro, N. C. the address of Secretary-Treasurer D. P. Durcan (when not In Washington) to be at Columbia, S. C , and the address of Secretary of the Executive Committee, fl. C. Demming, to be at Harrlsburg, Fa. Upon motion the Secretary-Treasurer of the National Farmers' Alliance was requested to send each member of the Executive Committee at once a list with postofflce addresses of the Presi dents and Secretaries of all the State and Territorial Alliances', also list of the reoognizad state organ. The following address was prepared by the committee to be submitted to the House of Representatives of the United States Senate, when that body should take action on the report of the Committee of Labor, recommending the appointment of a congressional committee to investigate the cause of the present industrial and agricultural depression:. To the HonorabU tht 8pealtrand Mtmbtrt of the Horns of Reprtstntativet of tht United Slates: In view of the pending resolution to appoint a joint committee of the Senate ana your nonorable body to consider the causes walch have produced the present depressed condition of the in dustrial interests of this country, we desire to submit a few facts and con clusions by the way of urging its adop tion. That the people of this country are in financial distress, the increase of bust nets failures, bankruptcies, mortgage foreclosures, defalcations, and commer cial wrecks, furnish ample and complete evidence. That poverty or parsimon ious economy has come upon them, the ever-Increasing hosts of unemployed worklag men and women who till our street and thoroughfares, the vast amount of Idle machinery seen on every hand, and the unsold and consequently unused products of the field and tactory filling tne shelves of our merchants or molding in great storehouse bear si lent yet conclusive testimony. That the producing classes are industrious the volume of gross production is suffi cient proof; and that the promises of a kind Providence are still with them, tbe rich and abundant harvest fully de clares. Yet in the face of hard toil, rigid economy and this abiding test of God's bounty, many (altogether to.) many of our people) stand in hunger and in rags amid bursting granaries and crowded warehouses. The people are not to blame for these unfortunate and distressing conditions. They have as a whole performed their part fully and well. But the more they labor the less remuneration they re ceive, and the more they bring to mar ket the leKS money comes to their pocket. In 1867 each acre of wheat brought 128 06, in 1893 It brought only $0 15. Tn 1807 each acre of corn brought 118.87, in 1803 it brought but $4.21. In 1887 eacn acre of oats brought 116.05, in 1893 it brought only $6.90. In 1879 4 720,000 ba.es of cotton brought 1242, 140,000; while in 1893 7,640,0)0 bales brought only I224.400.0U0. In 1889 farm animals in the United Stat-s vera valued at $,507,050,043 In 1804 they are valued at $2,170,816,754. The wealth of the nation in January, 1893, wa estimated at 170,100,000 1 06; since that date, however, it is also eatl mat -d that this wealth has decreased fully $20,000,000,000. If this estimate ts correct, and we be lieve it is conservative, It discloses the further fact that the debts and money of the country have Increised In their "power to oppress" fu.ly 50 per cent., if not more During this pi-rlnd there were over 83,000 mortgage foreclosures, and more than 50,000 commercial fail ures, which have stagna ed all Dualizes and laid a paraljztig hand upon all productive industries. These conui lions are not the creatures of a unonaun', but the steady growth of many years. Filled with nope, the people have bat tled courageously to be back at this in creasing tldrt of want, miter; and dis tress. Now, however, In many sections of our country, hope is waning As an evidence of this we see lrrge bodies of unemployed men from nm.y portions of the country i-iarchlng to Washing tun. We deplt re ac'lon m their part, as we deplore ihr can.: that have made such actio wot.. U,e. We are glad to see that no u o ino.wir-'Dt has developed io the suut ; bat 'h t same causes are the1" f vck There are there idle mor, f !aUu vi vames and demnrA'izuiii i f u ctw, wa'Ji. If unchecked. 1'. & Itally pru ' : tho saina rtuit, i i amply dtl o, because fewtr 'i.e a' emp' fu in manufacture ard otuir s tnat madii t :em i'.opfl. 'lout t .r is'enca nponua ly ngs lo i!s tb Altiace is very tr J t iu t). ;.o it'., lu'i' ifi' ap pealed to tl.f In il. tf 'he jwcl , and ur.'d ti.uin t'. " r 'vUti n jr slve coi,dl'lu, r.iW ty io ;bt fo. the cane tuai v 'o I uo id tho v. This I i o-ind. '..on of 4 fople si we ttt wh'oh re d lr Utca I tl i attootl i' of y.n.' li.ir rab b ,y. Tbort la anj' pi cilautf jt 't.. rc quest lk se t.V Aa. tno.tu LVpgr. at ono tltrvj appV. Ut-d .'m:?cn4r .Ik to the on oi k' d r.rndtV! ii.iv mentof Uta. 'VUUn lrkw least two vt in jo I Jt h J "n ui m. j. In co!U io i, p. ioU i ay, it the iHsuplu art Hi'VulaU w luelug fkl'.t tu h tt'X irauirut ' govcruuu at, not w 'rotr y tha you, tlit je.r so i.u. lU'en to tr V vn , a id Iv '.. mq , l0 and i-u-f li Mrl Uut'C t. ! ruws tt th o n Mum I M turn i t Mi. Va'rm. 1Un:ivC?, ,u. N . I 1. 1 Data. Kt.Uu.4 .Vt', I" A A I h Ao'loi ttndir t' iwrueU i s V National AlU w 'i 4 menU w'r prv r4 tvf thn i f th crva3U1.il' u; Ftrt Auth Im thu t n r . t ,1 eimiut.ve wi iuJium t t t , live. H'Ofnd toad'.h .' a . tioal Al.ia-iua i d ,, lions Hiur .( . . , u to tht lo: 04 d'.ieo' 1 (. l Third Authorizing the National Farmers' Alliance te devise ways and means for the further benefit and pro tection of the agricultural and indus trial classes, and to carry them out un der proper regulations. The committee adjourned to meet in Topeka, Kansas, on Jane 11, '94, to take action with reference to the National Aid as per above amendments and to transact tuch other business as may come before the committee. : v Proceedings of Lt National Conn , ell. , Those desiring copies of tbe proceed ings of the last supreme Couocll of the National Alliance and amended consti tution, can get them at 6 cents a copy, bound together, by addressing Col. D. P. Duncan, Columbia. 8. C. Brethren, Take Notice! The last supreme Council ordered that the Natlonsl due shall be five cent semi-annually, payable in advance on the first day of January and July of each yeac Sje official proceedings, page 47, Sec 22. A School or tbe Kingdom. A Summer Sohool of Applied Chris tianity will be held at Iowa College, be ginning tbe morning of the 27th of June and closing the evening of July 4, under the auspices of the department of Applied Christianity In Iowa College and the American Institute of Chris tian Sociology. It will be a school for study concerning the kingdom of God, and the ways and force for realizing that kingdom In a Christian social order. The school differs from the popular summer assembly. It alms to bring to gether only such as are deeply and righteously Interested, or are seeking to be Interested, in the study and solu tion of social and political problems in the light of tbe gospel of. Christ. It offers and would bavn 00 other attrao tion than the best thoughts and divine messages of a group of earnest men whose llyes are dedicated to procuring for society the righteousness of the kingdom of G Jd. The school means to attract only serious men and women, who are willing to give strict and faith ful attention to tbe lecture and confer ence. The brevity of time, eight days, and the number and Importance of tbe theme discussed demand pur pose and concentration from those who attend It is the Idea of Its conductors that this conference be a school of tbe social dleclples of Jesus. Jt Is their hope that many will come together who believe that Jesus is tbe Redeemer of society aod the nation. This thought can be no more clearly ex pressed than by the following state ment of "Objects," taken from the con stitution of the American Institute of Christian So.iology. Thaobjjctsof this Institute are tbe following: 1. To claim for the Christian law the ultimate authority to rule social prac'le. 2. To study In common how to apply the principles of CorUtlanlty to tht social an 1 economic difficulties of the present time. 3. To present Christ as tho Llvln Master and King of men, and His king uom a th cotup'eta idea) of hutrau society, to bo realized on earth. To all who would unite in a week of study and prayi-r, to the end that God's kingdom miy come and ills will be done through Jesus Carlst, an urgent invitation 1 given to attend this Sum mtT School of Appllt d Christianity. Prof. Richard T. Eiy, of the U .iver- elty of Wisconsin, will gtve a course of lectures ou the subject, ' Private Prop erty a Social Trust." Rev D. Fa v Mill?, tho evangelist, will give a o jurse of lectures on ibe subject, " 1'he Kuigdom of Heaven upon the Earth." Pre. George A. Gites, of Iowa Col loge, will give a oourae of lecture on tKo kubjoct, "The Church and the Kingdom of Gou." It jv. Dr Joslah 8'rcng, of New York, will give addresses on "M itiuU of the Ne f Era." Il l D' Thorn tC 1U1', of Catcag , wlu kIvo a cu sjtjf no urea uu tie sub-j-o , "fne Four Lwuf tuu K-i.gd m " it v D. J"h 1 Cuyio, 01 Mjusnciiu sau. wl 1 give a oourio if it o ur ou the . uhjoo., " Tne lloiy Guurt iuo b. claiaor." 1' ot. John K. CmnmuLS, o' IuuUo U(tlvrhy, will 1(1 V4 a c u-o ut lu turi ou tuu ttlj ov, "i'ho CU'ivbauu i'tuhiemoi I'oiiius '' Dr, Win. tli Kiljtu, "I vn (' V'ttlaMOtf l.-Hue, No Yt-rH M , u j kc'uni m "l'isbi ui ! m , v It Hrf'jU-U. " Ki4a'd m, N al y II .ii. , 1 ) M 1 II l i .1 "Ui k.tli l" i I, a ll.tf. ' Vtut J.. .!., su it ,. u. .i o'i'iillUt F. o.m, .1 1. J 1. gi lii tiO u "Mi. rj Dm ar la iHu i' t u ' 1'iuf t) tg D II ,ir .., . Hi l'ata t 1 a i t it t I ..'V (' , u -.. 1. 1. hj , Ji , Hi ' , . !. I' . M ! ' I I ' . ! I I I. tl iv Mi. . ,. I .nu . tte) , ,).., rmrj Mu Xla(tiuini4U bJ held in the Congregational church. Tbe lecture and conferences will be haldin the college chapel, "where the work of each day will begin with chapel wora hi p at nine o'clock. There will be no charge for attend ance at thia School of the Kingdom. Board can be obtained at low rate in the boarding houses, owing: to the col lege vacation. To accommodate those who wish to attend, a committee of students from tbe Department of Ap plied Christianity will secure board and rooms for those who send in their names to the chairman of the commit tee, Mr. W. R. Raymond, to whom all communications concerning such mat ters should be addressed. All inquiries regarding, the chool hould be directed to the prlnoipal, from whom they will receive prompt attention either f rom hi own hand or that of his co-worker. George D. Hebbow, Principal. Gkouqb A. Gates, President of Iowa College. Joan II. Commons, Secretary of tho American Institute of Christian Sociology. Appeal to Worklngmen, Fellow Labobeks: You have learned through tbe varlou paper of large circulation how the unemployd with Kelly and Coxey have been treat ed tt different time and place. You know that man; intelligent perion who earn food and raiment for them selves and those dependent on tbem in Omaha and elsewhere have shown sympathy and pity and given aid to these forced tramp on their way to Washington, and also how the farmer along their route are feeding, shelter ing, and transporting them towards tidr destination. You also well know hew corporations, railroads, and state authorities are intimidating, threaten in, and abusing these men for whom Christ died He who said "Seek first the klogdom of Gad and it righteous ness, and all these things food and rai ment shall be added unto you." Now I wish to remind you of the com ing election and urge you to cast your ballots in your own interest; and that with you lie tbe balance of power, In tbe forthcoming Rspub'lcan and Demo cratic convention the corporations, railroads, eto , will be on hand in force to nominate their tool for the different state offioes. The Populist convention will aim to place men on their ticket that are fa vorable to labor and farming lnteretts, and men who advocate and demand "Free Coinage of Sliver," "Government Control of Railroads," "Government Loans on Real Estate," and the "Aboil ilon of the Present Banking System," "Taxing Incomes," "Eoforolng Labor Laws now upon our Statute Books," and a "Rightful Adjusting of the Tar iff." Boyoottlng may not always be right, but lomelimes It 1 a good cure for ex isting evils, and as time are herd and money scarce I would, a a matter of conomy, suggest that if you are a sub scriber of the Bee, World-Herald, or State Journal or any paper controlled ny corporations or the money power, tbatjou pay up arrears and then stop ihtm, as they are undoubtedly un trleodly to you and the farmers' Inter s's. and will oppose any good man ilacvdon tbe Populist ticket who Is oval to Populist principle. Thore re many good Populist papers (The Wealth Makers Is one) that furnish 4:1 tho latest and best new and will keep you posted on the true atatui of o.ilitical and industrial affairr, and 1 urge to subscribe for and read them If yoa can affird it. In connection with t lis, and before closing, will say that it has become customiry for cor:e sp uc eat to name their choice for state officers, I will say my say as to who, in my judgment, are good men to place at the hoad of our ticket: State Senator James E. Harris for govern )r, and Wo. A.Poynter for lieu tenant governor, I think would be a wUo choice. Both of these men are m.m of One ability, sterling Integrity, tud uo;d judgment, good orators and P'-ctlcal CnrUtlans, and men who can n i' tw cutrolled and osjoled by bribes md fU'tcrle I used to vote for any tend uf a man, rogarulea of character, .ml simply b cause he happened to be ovular; hut nw I am too old for that, n I r a, he the truth of good young S lu"' remark, that "When tho U hte us are In authority the ptoplt r- ' Of, but when the wicked bear rule f opK mourn," No I it not true tl at at this verv 1 ur there I much dUircst aod suite l t all ovt r our land? And there mui uM'iy be some cau for it. and may not Unlike the Dutch Process qj No Alkalies Other ( hem If nls rVlV la e U. tillMi at fAK W.ltAKKU&iU'H BreakfastCocoa j llfcMmaMtfcrtMltMMtlmfe f .... ... 1 , al4 tf fcwM itta. W, B1KK& ft CO , lXirche.tr r, Uua, n 111 fl. li 11 'ii one of the causes be tkal all over the land men like Cleveland, Carlisle, and Breck enrldge are placed in authority? If all reports are true these men are not only wicked old sinners, but drunkards and libertines as well. And will respecta ble, not to tay Christian, voters con tinue to place such beatt in authority and thereby prolong distress and suffer ing and cause people to mourn? ' Such men sanotlon vicious legislation,, and don't you forget it. Whether yoa are saint or tinner you ought to lit down on them whenever they bob up for office. Heooe, I suggest tuch clean men as Harris and Poynter. II. Rowland. Bartlett, Neb. Both the Democratic and Republican partle have established bead-quarter and are today preparing million of campaign document to be sent out dur ing tldls campaign. It 1 the opinion of tht shrewdest politician at Washington, that if the People' Party take advantage of the blunder and infamy of the present administration, there will be no trouble In electing Populist member enough to hold the balance of power In tho next Congrea. It i alio admitted by the closest observer among both the Democratic and Republican politician that the next election of president will be thrown into the Ilouse.'.whioh will give, the Populist the power to dictate who shall bo the next president of the United States? The election la tbe state of Oregon come off in June, and In Alabama la August. We are al most absolutely sure to carry Alabama, and we stand an even chance with either of the old parties In Oregon. To help to carry Oregon and Alabama la to help put life and enthusiasm In our party In every state la the Union. Tho People' Party 1 competed of the great common people of the country who are poor and honest. It has no millionaire, bank or railroad corpora tion upon which to call for campaign funds. The National Committee ha estab lished head-quarter at Washington where it can procure an unlimited amount of campaign literature at a mall coat. One thousand dollar used in eur party will do a much work as a hundred thousand dollar in either of tbe old partle. After carefully considering the above facta and the bright prospect for our party in the coming campaign, we feel it our imperatlvo duty to appeal to our people every where to eome to the aid of the national eommltteo in doing this great work. In the last election our party polled more than a million vote for president ' ' We now earnestly appeal to 1,000 of that number to give us 15 each, 10,000 to give us $1 each, 20,000 60 cent each, 20,000 25 cent each, and the remainder of the one million to give u 10 cent and 5 cent each. We also earnestly appeal to all Peoplo' Party Club, Le gions, and League to raise what funds they can for the committee, by taking up collection, giving entertainment eto. We make this request because; we believe it our duty to do 10. If our party ever attain success, each mem ber of the party must contribute to that success not only with his ballot, but with whatever moans be can spare. To respond promptly and liberally means success that will blobi the nation for al. time to como. All contributions should be sent to M. C. Rankin, Terre Haute, Ind., who is Treasurer of the National Committee. Very Truly Your, J. n. Turner, H, i. Taubeneck, Secretary. unairmaa. L. J. Mo Pa klin M. C. Rank in, Secretary. Treasurer. "Tobacco User Smile Sometimes" When told bow tobacco hurts them: sometimes they don't, buoause suaHored nerves, weak eyes, chronio catarrh and IomI manhood, tells the story. If you are a tobacco unr ami want to quit post yourwslf about NO-TO-BAO, the wonderful, harmless, guaranteed tobao-co-bablt cure by calling on 11. T. Clark Drug Co., our agent, and securing a copy of our little book, "Don't Tobacco Spit or Kmoke Your Life Away;" they have sold many boxes of NO-TO-HAC, and they are prepared to sell tt tu vou under an abolute guarantee to cure. Books mailed tree by addrofalng "TUB HTEKLINU lUMKUV C'OMPAMV, No. 43 Randolph St., Chicago, ill. Life In a Look." To the Invalid or over worked man or woman whoan privilege It 1 to gaie Into the limpid healing water, and to see the leautltul, varied and grand nornery In ami around Hot Spring, 8 I) . Is tinfartod new life and hope. The bracing, pure .eaud air, bright days, a plunge la the heallnc water and the eouitant surprises of new and delightful bits of ecnry It a Uolo to the enervalate body thai Uefle U en croackiuent of disease aaddeeptindeaoy Uiw rate oa the tl thorn line, the chair aad tWping ir rut, Kor full particular call oa A. 8 rtr-MMNU, I CUyTkt Agt 111 H K' t IIOMK1KEKKRS VXCUKIlONt, One Fata lot the Keund Ttlp, Tell your Mead la the east that oa May and the tldrllnf t route will tell ruaU trip ticket at th newa rate to plata la Ntak. Kant, a tern C'tmaJo, ttouthweelera tfciitn Dakota aad uurthera V youilng. lUavu are gto lor taeoty ajr; allow sUHMvre and wilt k on sale al all ataUt'Bt et tf ih Mleaoutt Klvvr. J. i RAXna, U. '. Ai T. A t Uurtlag oa Ho'te, !tuaha.Neb, CAVE FALSE FIGURES. Tontine Mhkn I'mmI by the Carnegie Company Bo Manipulated. Wasiumotox, June 11. Lieutenant Albert Ackerman of the United State navy wan heard yesterday by the liouse committee on armor plate frauds, lie was one of the naval board which investigated tbe first charges of frnud. , He told tbe Inves tigation of tho second or supplemental hurjfen. This testimony developed a lew branch of irregularity as to tbe iinnipulution of a testing machine UHcd by the Carnegie company. The machine wa operated so as to rive fake figures. Disclosure were alHo made as to aerictu 'lefocts in two plates of the Monterey, and one In the MachlaH. Lieutenant Acker man said blow-holos were a positive defect and could be avoided. In this opinion his statement differed from that of other naval officers. The wit nesa dencrlbed the blow-hole in the thirteen-inch armor of the Monterey. A wire four feet long had been in Hi-rttiil In the hole. Chairman dimming read from tbe testimony of the aecond investigation to the effect that one of the workmen had been discharged at the anggestion of one of the government inapectors. Member of the committee commented on this testimony, statins that it in dlcnted confidential relations between the Carnegie company and the naval lnnpectora. TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS. Attempt to Jtob Banta Vm I'auanfef Train-One Hendlt lladljr Wound)!. , Gainks vimc,- Texas, June 11. Thia city ia in a fever of excitement over an attempt to hold up and rob the north bound Santa Pe passenger train by four men who boarded tbe train here, Three policemen and one deputy marshal who were on the train com manded the men to throw up their handa. The outlaw opened nre and for five minutes au erfcitlnsr battle wuged during which tho bandits scat tori'd. One robber was found to be mor 4n11i utii nA nil IT.. awa K at rtn nn t m Arthur Orln, agml 34 yearn. The wounded man ) in juil but refuses to talk. . ' . TAYLORS IN THE OZARKS. lurdeW ot the Maeks fsmllf Been Mnar forty the. NrniNoriKi.n, Mo.,Junell. A tfmlier cuttlni case before United State Commlftxloncr Silsby, yesterday, brought out the information that the Taylor brother, tho murderers of tho Meek family, near Urownlng, were near Forsythe, Taney county, last week. District Attorney . Walker found by close questioning a wltnea in the timber cutting cane that the Taylors came there laat week heavily armed, and were with relatives a few days. They bad $30,000 with them. They are cousins of Ueorge L. Taylor, who was arrested two veers ago for leaning in mo aNtaNKination oi ueorge Williams, jailer at Foray the, and lynching of John Wright, a prisoner. Kana Itepubilcan Committee. , Toi'kka, Kan., June ll. An Informal meeting of the new Uepubllcan state central committee was held here yes terday morning, a temporary organ izutlon being effected by the design tion of J. M. Bimpson a chairman and Charles F, Johnson a secretary. At the request of Major Morrill and all tho candidates on the atati ticket, the permanent organization wa poat poned until June 19, when another meeting will be held in Topeka to cliooho ofllcera and map out a program. Win Get Flftr Cents on the Dollar, Sr. Johki'ii, Mo., June. 11 It Is an nounced positively that the atitets oi Hteele & Walker will not be nearly sufficient to rn net the obligations, and creditors may not be paid more than Mly ci-ntn on tho dollar, as the lia bilities now aggregate nearly 91,01)0, 000. The shriwkairo la in property turned over as unset, aomo KanMM lunil beinir apnratHed at $10 an acre, while it would not bring half that sum if it were to be told at a forced sale, lillr on the Marub. Caiko, 111,, June 11. Tho ahot gna quarantine which hna been main tallied by this city for the past two daysagalnut Kelly' induatnal navy 1im rottiltud favorably to the city. Hi-ilui'tni to deKtitutloii and hla men duMirting him In largo numbers, Kelly yvNterday accepted a proptltlon from a c-ouimittue of citl.ens to march at .1 p. in. He received two day ' rations nml transportation for his lugaire to the county line. It I suih)mU the crowd will try to reach a point on the uhlo river near I'aducah, Ky, I'nlou raelfle l iwar. OuiiiA, Neb., Junell. The Union Paul tie huadquartara annonned yea to i ihy thut the dainaire to Its con neetlon la the Northweht by reanoa of IUhhIs will exceed II.OOU.OOO. Thf Chll.l rail's Aid society of New York Uki-a out of the street over 1D, iNs children every year aud makes tin in tf kupHrtlDg by teaching ttiom irude. Jack I heard that that girl you have Wen guiug to m m loug it ta b ioart ll mouth. I'mtx, allylt U true. W JoU'l'liat'a pretty toujfh on yut, Uu't It? Tom, rcultro e.lly I guM van stand it. Ja. k' Who U the Usppy man? 'IVm-I aiu. Utt Northwestera line ta rhloago, traw. raat train 0(ll ItUOSW W4J!;IHIl"f flSPllinctfitucMwrcrrva iiUlunU lr w o aaM Hm4i tu4u Ur I lnm" aaJ leit ). i1ttlo lt IU. It I , rno, Tmk. h. at II U ( M' B"ir D i Or BEIlfl fSarr UAuU I tk4 A I.I. I trial Itm-irv4. ii.ii. iiin a4 ai'tuAiir .lniM is Kl.-ik MU ti4 lUH.Ulf P'tUii'it ll IU4 h.iui,)r hu4rae I lMalM sua t 11 i'lKI" vMev iw't a N !t A I U)I i .iniia tti- l V ii niilf Mrrnila, hOU ul !- f it rot.wi iuii f.ir imif rin ' l ant yttM (.!. t li.'Mlata !, HUNTIH 4 CO., Hlntnale, N, H-