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THE WHEAT GROWERS.
ataaointions Adopted by the St. Loais
ration A SoBcvku Political P-tsats
OBtcn Elected.
St. Louis, Ort. 25. When th Iat-i--
Btate "Vbeat Grower Assoc ation me:
yesterday eftemocn with Colonel Coltuan
in thecbair, Bobert Lindblom. one of tha
cost noted Beard of Trade operators of '
Chicago, aide a speech in which he fare ,
the speculators' side of the question, He
aid tne soacpoiist had taught society a
lessen that ia time would make monopoly ,
an trupcsSibditjr. That lesson ws the
lesson of co-a&eratfon- Ths leo
FARMERS IN COUNCIL.
Tbe Wheat Growers Ceavratie Aw
ble ia St. Louis Walter X. Allea's Ad.
Ire Orcaaiaatioev
St. Locis. Oct 24. The whest grower of
the ilusisiipo: valley asserntied ia con.
INDIAN LANDS.
The xavestlgatSaw of the Cherokee Qas
tloa Lead to aa Important Discovery ae
to the Power of the Preaidemt.
Sac A3R Fox Agisct. L T., Oct. Sl
ice visit of the Cherokee Commission tc
reatioa at Central Turner FsM in this the Iowa tad Kickapoo agencies is fell of
to organize for
cc-opera-
taught by ihe trusts wa
uoa. it was intended as a bles3tr.g tc
monopoly; it would ead ic being a b.ess
iag to humanity. He was brought up
to b-.ieTe that wheat en the great lakes at
$1 per taste! was as good a? a Govern
ment bead, tat ia fear years it never
weat as high as $L until Iat Tear, when it
touched 2 f jr a minut. becaue cf -Old
city yesterday afternoon
future action.
"Walter 2f. Allea. president o! the Fsra
TiT Federation. eaLed the contention to
order sad made quite a leng speech. He
said it was the nrt meeting ol the kind
ever held oa this continent; "'We ere not
her?," he said, "icr the purpos of do
nonncing trusts and combine-, bat to
meet the isni of new systems and ccsdi
tious ia trade. RealLn ngcnr iniividual
feeh.eness and tte grsat importance of
unity of act oa as a cast, we have been
called rogether to consider tee proposition
to delegate to a power of oar owa crea
tion, the encusive right to market the
products of oar farm, aad to taie such
Acqpsw
rrjA
W TRADE
IKH
9
II
Hatch. " aad he w&s as much surprised as measures as will aicrd present re-ef aad
any body. He believed toat at fairiv high
prices more graia could be sold than at
low price. Tcere was no foaadatioa for
the cry absut orer-prolcctioa. Ia STe
years, wht'e the prodactioa of wheat de
creased Sl per cent, the price decreased
Si per cat Tter had b?ea no crer-pro-dnction
ia other countries.
President Cc!raaa thea addressed the
coaTeatioa frcra a free trade standpoint,
denounced the way farmers were used by
the present Adauaistratioa and the protective-
po.scy aad said that the only way
to protect their iaterest was to adopt free
trade. Hs assailed elevatcr con: tine,
pools, coaiatissioa men and speculators as
rotb-ri cf the farmers and said that be-
factioas tha farmer
was
twa these
crushed.
The followirg resolations were pre
ented and adopted after a lively de
bete: S"oCt'd, By the firmer cf the States lym
betwe-u tie Ma-Ms:?pi ad Missouri rtver
TaHeys iii o: tae States o: Oregon. VTashh:
tca and Cilircrma m Nancaa: convention a-sa:l't-i.
First That e hrei7 memerta!ire oar Jf -iloaa:
Corress and the President of th Cmied
State- asl do mest serwa-;7 petition them ts
maie sach recir.rcc.ty treaties T.th those
tar-a natMns to whom e shp our sa-plu
farm prcxiuet as -1 cuue the fcrea nations
to remove tte customs dut. trom our farm
proceed .-p?ed abroai, thereby causmg ua to
receive a tmher price for our foreign mrm sur-pZu-and
tfcerehT nzmj a mzter price upon a2
that e -;t" nroa-i.
SeeeuC That -are ssi that such step he
taies fcr ocr Naucual Co:rres as -s E destroy
tie present exitur mouor-Jlies and trusts ani
prevent the lormaticn of other.
Thiru And to tie eud that v mav ret our
farm nap.-meats at a I-ss price, that the pres
ent l&vj be repe-Ied that place a du'y upon
fmsm rmpJementa cr m ra-sr material Used
la tie.r mincTactnre.
Fourti That -e are mere deeply interested
In tte earry-mr cut cf the above resolutions
than se are in the sucs-ess cf any political
party.
In the afternoon resolutions were adopt
ed recommending the taildiag of joint
suck elevators fcr their own n, asiing
Gcngrtss tc pi an Intr-State law mat
ing it a felony for any man to sell or cfler
for sale any produce whicn he does not
own at tte time of cfr-r.ng fcr ssle; and
asking that ilr. Pcrter. areriteniai of
the censni, collect complete statistics
cpon the farm mortgage question." '
Permanrnt cCcer wr then selected
at foilcwst Presiiieu. Han. "orman J.
Colman. of 21 seart. with the prrvIere of
naminr his own secretary; executive "
board. W. I Scott aad A. D. 2oe. of Sea
tuctv. y. J. Cclmaa and U. S. Hal', cf
Jlis-ocru E H. Marpbv aad P. A. O'De'.L
cf ilinaescta. D. B. Grsen and J. T. ile- '
Catlrey, of I-imoi-. Ca.v:a Cc'e and
George G-bici. cf Oregon. V.'-lter 2J. ,
Allen and rX-Govemor Hob nson, cf Kan- .
sa-t J. A. Coae-s and D. A. Eppsoc. of
Inutma. I. O Walier. of Tenne-ee. aad
H. 2. Sargent, cf On.o. Tee convention
thea adTocraed s.ne de.
tatare protection to tne agncaltcral In
I terests cf the Mississippi valley. The
farmer is the only producer who sends an
over supply of his wares to market to be
so!d by some one else, and hie the goods
oi tie nantrupt at soma one else's pnee;
and when he dares complain of the sacri
fice, the anwer of tie master is over pro-
cccttcn. uver procuction can not, in
i jastioe, be wealth for tha nation aad
slavery for the producer. If farmers
j weald oranlre like mancfactarers to con
trol proencwon and regulate the ontpnt
la the peb ic marfcet, tfcey could, in com-
' their own products, irrespective of over
production or the power of the Liverpool
martets. The unavoidable tendeacy of
the preheat established trads system U to
' bring the price down to the lowest limit
at which a food supply can be produced
j under the most favorable condition cf
sail, season and climate. Sow, in order j
' $o avert impending ruin, we mast reverse
t this order by substituting a new system,
i Sxinz the price cf farm products at the
cot of productioa oa lands that produce
only thirty fold.
"Tnis will restore the nstaral law of
exenange with equal and exact justice to
alL In other word, the difference be
tween the present trads structure and the
system proposed is. the one tends to the
min'mam price that a food supply can
be cbta n&i without chciug production.
developments vital to the Cherokee, as
not cnty the Strip, bat even the entire
tract of the Cberoises may be involved
through the present negotiations. The
Iowas. Hictapcoe, Shawnee. Cheyenne
and Arapauoee have no title to tte lands
they cow occupy and the Government
may throw open to settlement these land,
giving the Indians toe alternative of tak
ing their prsnt reservations in severalty
or being removed.
Danng the rseent visit of the Commis
sion to the Iawa. tnese Indians we;
varS n YAa . r? W? tfti Th &V
- ' - .- ---. - k .
pressed preference fcr removal to giving V
up their tnbal relations. The K. ciapecs
and Cheyenaes are of the same mtad.
Bv article 15 of the trearr of 1:S6 with
the Cherokee, these tribe caa be re
moved to the 7,0OrcO acres now occup ed
by the Chsrckees. The provis-ons cf tfci
article were not analyxidunnl recently by
Commissioner WI son and may lead to
sensational results. It states that any '
Indians friendly to the Cnerokees and
adjacent tribs may be settled oa uncc
enpied lands east of the ninety-sixth de
gree within the Cherckea country on sach
terms as may be agreed upon by any such
tribes and the Cherokee, subject to tse
approval of the President cf the United
States. t
Should any such tribe or band cf Indi-
ans settling in that country abandon
their tribal organization, tier shall be in
corporated into and ever after remain a
part cf tte Cherokee
terms in every respec
citizens. Should they preserve their trib
al organization they can be set apart en
160 acres of land each,
A further provision is that snch tribes
can not bs settled east of the ninety-sixth
degree ia the Cherokee country without
" - ..w.... - ... ... , ...... v-a. .......-.
REMedypaIN
CURES PERMANENTLY
fflenmati
f SOLD BY
w flr-r:c nil Dafere
w, mMi.B..v .w Wte.-.wai
1 TK CtUSLEs A. VCCSLE3 CO, EaSaci. 14
I Jssl
r IQK- .h.lAAAA. FAP
-. f ,w&a-r--o3I
i 3&mmi$gfr
tvrsiiJts.isyinmtK'
mnWiWrn
mw.ii-i-TTii-Mrri
w-,... ..-.- -r
SOLD
BYTHE
EST
DEALERS
GRATEFUL. COMFORTING.
4adNBNNta
vbi'
JirtWr IZmsfus
PATTERN
FREE!
Bv Srcial Armnremect with DOIORESTS
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lady readers a handsome present.
Cut out this slip and iiiciotse it (with a tw.ccnt
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Cross oc: with pencil the size desired- Eust, S,
05 i tA
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Ziy c contains a Cocrox Oedek entitling ti bold
er to the selection of Axv Pattekx ill -stratc-i ia
any nnmber of the 3Iagazine. and 15" jlt or Titn
sizes mannfactured. making durinr the yearT-.velve
Patterns, valued at from 20 cent? to SO cents ea'h.
This is a mot liberal o2ert and ladles are Ic am
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Hoaseholi Marazine that is nablished. thev can save bet-aeen $3.W and 5?.vhJ per
year by subscribing' for DEMORESTS FAMILY MAGAZINE, which is acknowl-
Mauy suppose DEM0RETS
porsirACT
aticn. en equal -BrtSo-ocs ko:i2e or ttr
- with the native wfea jevcm :& cp-rari ot t4t-'t
tnuon.
ar a. ra.nfnl atj,
Fruperties or wII-ires Cocoa, itr. Epjs a
provuled or Sreat.i t:I tt!i a Ct! c:1t
edred to t the best Famtlv Magazine in the world.
to be a fashion mxrazme. Inis is a creat misiike. It cndouoted.T contains
the f nest Fahiov "Depaetke5T of anv macarine published, but this is the
and experience are shown, so tent eacn
Bv subscribing for DEMORErTTS
dozen magazines in one. and secure amuse
ment and instruction for the whole familv. It contain Stories. Poems, and other
t r . - - . . a . i
rarcrai i i-iterary attractions, mciuamg Artistic. 5;:enasc and Honsehoic matters, ana is
- . STI....... r.s r z J t . y . . r?i Tr. - -. 2 T .
iiius-kcvi iia uninai ;eei r.nsrravir
mnOlO A fl A fl A ae i:om :he f act tha S' enterprise and
PPPV'X A department is equal to a magazine in itself.
tllO O UUUUH FAMILY MAGAZINE von reallr eet a doze:
Ut-c ! na-
Meuioa c tie See
flTI1-1 ?vftjt Wly "1T S.T C 12T C-ITT
coctor sii.4. it s lie jTKiieoTu ct aca montns tnalt for a tria!
ani'-cf cvettaatacomtitBUOc iy eraisaJ- -v vali'f n -i rr
It MrJt n ctll rorr 3nira it reit errry leS- c ""cu' -iC t-o--.
ualessthe President of the United States,
Zzer a fall hearing cf the objections of
fered by the Council to such settlement,
shall determine that the objections are in
sufficient, in which cas he may author
the settlement cf such tribe east of the
ninety-sixth degree cf longitude.
tat a fec-i supply caa be
price
told fcr wi'hout diminishing
sumption. The power to establish
the va'ae of one bushel cf Amer
ican wheat and one barrel of mess pork
can control the markets of the wcrld
Th. power is to b found in tns central
ired agercr cf the ftd -rated farmers of
the II -ss;3.ppi va iy. a company iezaily
chartered wtth a capital stock :f iio,Cr.iO
and. as your servant, this company awaits
year bZddinz to enter upon the wcrk of
redemption."
Ex-Governor Charles Robinson, cf Kan
sas, was made temporary chairman, and
he addressed the convection, stronIy
n. ging unity of action and organization
k: the farmers throughout all the grain
growing States.
Eon. Norman J. Cclmaa, of M.ssouri,
ex-Srcretary of Agriculture, was made
permanent chairmant Wa'ter N. Allen, of
Sansas. v.ce-pres:dentt Z G. Wilson, of
Minnesota, secretary, and J. ?. L.me-t-urner.
cf rlanns. assistnat secretary.
Mr. Robert Lmdb'om. of Chicago, spoke
brrefly to the delegates, stat.ag that he
sympatn z?a witn them in their cause,
w hich he thcught ws? a good one.
REICHSTAG OPENED.
ceocy 10 ilix. H33ir:if aiilir
uoiZiiro-cicrea3T to :iaci wcerTe;ar
tsawea.kp.4nt. We air i 12; a tataJ sntt
tjtej.:ito-e!trj wll tertiSeil wita pareM-l
aaU a srop:rlT ounsiel l.ie.'-Citni Strzvn
C-iMtr.-
Mi t'.7lT wtth tolLrr watr or ml k- StJ
o. ta na-t-p- u-:luni.STGrocers.IiSr:i.eltUi:
JA13ESEPP3 4C0.. Homsotaibic Cbeaists
London, England.
GOLD KEDiL, P2ZIS, 137S.
infrs. Photoerai tires. Oil Pictures, and Sne
"Woodcuts, makins it the Model Marazine of America.
Yearly subscriptions SLCOt or if vou prefer, vou can send 50 cents for a three
L is only needed to convince you that you can get ten times
paid. Single copies (containing Pattern Coupon i iO cents.
W. JENNINGS DEMO REST, publisher,
15 2
ltlx Street, AlJbSW"
EURKE INDJCTEO,
THE GREAT TRIAL.
Tie Grand Jtzzy Krtnra Two Indictaeats
.catct 3!ajor IJarte.
New Cblsh.55. Oct. -i. Ta- jrrand jzrj
veaterday re-amedtne State bend investi-
gatiaa tni returned
three mor ind.ct
ments. two of them
b-ing azaicst ex
Treasurer E. JL Eurke
for forgery in utter
ing as true forged
bends of the S;ate.
The forgery is under
stood to have con-
ted in havingnum-
U-
!Ji
V J!-
V'5--' Sf
V-Tr. .n'
fc- :f 'X.
Jh5i&?S
&B&vrxr
"Ww -' ".-
-JOf
bered
tional
the Ccnstlta-
keeds that
were negocafted by j
Hart fcr
Tne Cronin Trial Itrs-cn The Stale's At
torney Opcs the Cr.
Chicago, Oct. Sf An nmnse crowd
wa present m the court room yesterday
morning at the opening of the Crcain case.
After the defendants were brought in the
jury was a ed aad State's Attorney
Lorg;necker commenced his opening ai-dre-.
Ee reviewed brif fiy the long continced
sifting cf veairem-a. which had resulted
in the selection of the twe.ve men before
him. He then defined the duties of jury
men; dnied the meaning of a presump
tion cf innocence as applied to the trial of
persons cbarzed with crime, telling the
jury that a resumption of innocence was
rot a matter to be weighed against evi
dence. It was. be said, a mere negative
which stood in the way of conviction ia
the absence of evideace. but must not be
allowed to weaken the force of the evi
dence given, ilr. L-ongeaecker next took
up and defined the meaning of a reason
able doubt a applied in sach cues.
Judge Longenecker took up the facts
whicn have already been made public in
connection w.:th the Crcnin murder, and
though no new facts were presented, those
already known were related in chrono
logical order and in snch a way as to
make a complete case of conspiracy.
"In thi esse," he said. "on the evening
of May 4. Dr. Cronin was called away
from home at seven p. m. and never after
wards seen br any cne but his murderers.
Conspiracy to slacken the character of
Cronin immediately shewed itself ty tele
gram leading to show that Cronin had
left the country. Next the body was dis
covered in a catch-has ia. Every act
shewed coapiracy to commit murser.
Every act has a motive. TTe think we can
i,U i.i. i.. . . w - , . ,
the Clan-na-GasL We are cot here to try ' T . ' ""-- .. ., .
u..firs ub i..e j.u,n.i us ii.e ior- i
con- The German Emperor's Address to HU
Legislators.
EiSLCT, Oct. 23. Tee Reichstag opened
yesterdav. Herr Voa Boetttcher read the
Emprc-r' sp.ca from the throne. The
address says:
Tne active attention cf the presen
Se.cistag has been especially directed tc
tne secar.ng cf peace abroad and at hom,
and the ta.k of tne frtbeoming session
w2l be ia th same cirection. Whea the
Ee.chstag met inlfc" the foremost object
was the consolidation of the defeaive
powers of the Fatherland. The Reich
stag with patr.otic appreciation of the
situation, applied itself thereto. Year
, co-operation to this end will be
again cia med. In order to develep the
' efficiency cf the army and its readiness
for action in accordance with whatever
circumstances may arise, and thereby
impart tc the efforts of the Emperor and
his exalted allies for the preservation cf
peace, the weight which is their due in
the council of nations, a bill will he
presented ty amendtnr the militarv law
of Hay i, "liTi. It will provide fcr a
fresh d.str.butioa cf the army and is in
tended to reac just ia the iaterest of the
t raiainr aad conduct of the army the ia
equal.tiss of organization which have
ari-en through strengthening the army
and the displacement of troops from time
to tim;. From thl3 causa and the corre
sponding expansion of the naval power
arise the additiaual expenditure set forth '
in the budget.
Tne financial statement to be submitted
will present a not inconsiderable increase
in the matriealar contr.butions of the sev
eral States to the army compared with
those of the current financ.al year.
Nevertheless, these contributions will not
rreatly exceed the sums banded to the
Federal States from the imperial revenue.
figfiH
kZEi
Jltr
flrrna
BST J tftn
Bre
TV. BAKEB & COS
83
ft absoititrly pure end
it i soluble.
Xo Clicmicals
wt ZLwi un a t zle jcrmrc cf
Cwca nrri 22 surra. JLr-a-wt
HAVE YOU i RIUES
Tke Vet TOS'lC 1EX1STCSCE. Kaant
"otteiate. tat so: a NTeriie. Cure Bl'Uat
aru. Caera lKbltltj-. Ia41vtlea. U-r
loaauiiEU trttramanf, ece. ZVAs
TuCK Iit-w;'-- ros rr. itasztactcr-d ty
MePIKE A FOX, ATCiUC''. KJLNSaS.
S-SaXS rSU ?a?X rrj ea rmvsa.
Wcnreo Wire Fencing
kWlre RcpeSelvsgo
BASE BALL
CHIOWICK'S X&1U1U
; i. x a 13. to an
IIIoailBale Cr.
epsjT sTtt?r?e ar?.eai-3a euc; ca
Cci aap. T aiirei
THE0D0EE H0LLLI.
STEEL
liKB.
it lHiliiili
- lraVi 'liBaTi ri - r rS ri r r
y ssBSfcrrr-
& JjpSBBMtfSSSoS-
JBQC TO S2 PER ROD.
M bv Grocer-everywhere.
PENSIONS
5 m ts'wida. t
P 0 R.it 1 ei. Pe ;i P . la tin ia rf ronk. fcnCBT Pia !T irrmrs fr
3 a
32 All SOLDIERS.
skokxics m as-.ciazaaa.a.a '--. r
rsm ss ra?xa i ijiaiya,
00
W. nnrFit & CO, Dorchester, Hzss.
w
IHTCn T
4W 1 H ts Trv
A dr-'iiia eile:au cr !ait
U3sniD as are
7 ; INFORMATION
Tiie Hosis Bey end;" ;
VAKTEO
fcr "ITaele TMrk "WoottuB.rf' a fi-nr Vm-i.
ABOUT IPrilftK taie-r of the Rpck. Evader at aciTun-r-f
&J04 usit aouvai! jnj. , thU goijj cn-rnmitT. S-nd ..iia:e:r 'or
cirrnlarsl jude for joarelf. It wiUuar. 'f 7am
wiur th fcat hook &i first cnolee cf territccy.
W. E. Dibble A Co., publishers. Ch. , 11L
low r-i--.- fLUIV Tr.lllf .
TlIO- EE.. Lu4 (iuSmm-. UTTIS SJXi. UL
TinMnm7Ti.mrt.
cr.- Vm-wi c i neavc." bj 3i-30P j.tir-vs. ts
ca ees c-n-lav.a tr i iea"- ii tie-rrnea
iI r- jr c pa.r. Jsi Ifte b'ik I r a brUt
ma. Pirn- Ai-e- S.KTIOSA.1. LI3itAKr
AsaOCIATK ". lOlriTZ sTKEET, ClllCiOO.
PENSJONSj
tS-cas-
jirfloa 1 e-a asi
.nz:Tljrw ryznzi-
J4i ?. H vr-.-.nt7- l s
PATENTS
EOO FU-T X-i-
jiuaa ruc
OPIUH;
PK.J
rsaaz rru raitz
-800K FREE-
CURE HEKS?
O-XLEUI
ff( xaaraatee a s-? ajtz
vo".os za eerr f-a-sase.
'.. e( Te fTa;t7 XWMas. H kk
ara
65i
atOVTH AXO BO.IH9 PA IT.
rtirie-:cJ&taixn act SO DAT
CKE!)1T zctoarrerlloa-
P.TV.Z I Eft LE K C CO. S3 M ariel i 5tLoiJIa
Sflffl'iesa. ..
-r-- ' W VXA eai -. i-.-J
&
'WMTm V ' - " - --- --a rjr -- aav V V
rc-ff- J
W?
itajoa eitses. ilaurlce
Eurke; they were piedgtd to various
bants of this city, and when taeir
i raudulent character was discovered they
were returned to Hart, and he refunded
th meney he had borrowed upon them.
Co3skcuen,ly Hart is ?T0,CO)outof pocket
In cb die&ce to a mandatory order of
court, calling for dL-pa'csec sent frcm the
city to ilajar Bcrte. in London, since the
bond investigation ba ben go.ng cc, J.
Al.yn. msnager cf the "Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city, was be
fore the grand jury and it is enders'ood
submitted the dispatches specifically
called for. It is believed, however, that
they did not contain any thins; cf impor
tance to tne State.
DELEGATES AT CHICAGO.
THE M K. & T.
The Plan of Reorganization as Adopted Bj
All Clator Iotereeted.
"ot Tired of Tfaatr Trip Banquet at the
Grand Pacific.
Cecaio, Oct. 1 The Pan-American
delegate yesterday visited some of
Chicago's magnincsnt buildings. It was
j a sccctssicn cf surpri-s and was con
cluded by a viit to the "World's Fair head-
quarters, where handsomely bound
, souvenirs wers prisented them. The pro
1 ject of a direct line to S-uih America '
' via Tampa bay was discussed.
J They expressed the opinion that sach
( would benefit alike Chicago, South Amer
ica and South American State a In the
afternoon a trip was taken to Dunham '
farm, thirty-three miles distant, where '
lunch war ssrved. The tourists returned
to the hotel at five p. m., where they found j
I a telegram awaiting tnem from Secretary
I Blaine, saying he understood the dele
gates were weary of the tr p and asking
if they desired to return. The following
reply was returned him
,j M' FREE L
1 Ml To Sfew Slcrifcr. m
-If If vou are not convenient to M
C I' a news etnud. send two dollars 1
' pi li to the address below and the l
(t,l LedcerwQlbesenttoycuFEEE '
. tSL the nrst of Jannary. 1S50, jt
ri and then continued for a whole im
,L m Tear from that da. a
aaj s jrfT
u
"THE WE0LES02CE
V.J.2
EDUCATOB OF 2ZLLI05S.
TUT: sLEADHTCr
.IflllTESfS.
CCI.FBat tTXP
ABTISTS.
Special Features.
is the eurr whits
:. ward's arnclss
V TweDsllar,
Si a, v V- '&
S Ir (t) $
Vl Every 1Ta. T ia
V ?
?
witk Stanley's Ifsesn
tkfaiaili asalit aaiaaia cf
of the stcst izrjnM'j tarsstag csacspbm. and ecrernvs years of his advsmtsrw in Africa, aad they win be '-
tketches sade by Mr. TTard, sad by the rrjrefcctiasi ef phetoarsshs ukssi ia Aftssa. xassa aieraiw wfll ih?nw '. '.'.
the ataszers and eastsxsef the hitherto snisewacsazibal tribes of Africa. 3
rw Yoex. Oct. Ei
e-entatives cf all
. A meet
of Ttjy-
classes of ecar.tv
holders of the HiSsouri. Kansas a: Texas
railroad was held yesterday, when Fred
erick ?. O.cor. Richard Slag. Henry
Budge. E. W. Poor and Colonel
Gate Hoyt were appointed a commit
tee to reorraa.re the property, and a
plan of reorganisation which had already
b-een indorsed by the executive comm ttee
of the board cf directors was approved.
revises for the foreclosure ct
?. a. 5-c-rcry cf SlzZe, TTttiiiy-1
that body, bat to show the mo ive of this
murder. "We mast go briefiy into ths
history of this cnramratioi. Orgaaixed ,
to help Ireland, ininy patriot c Irishmen t
jained it. Other men joined for political r
purposes; others lor money to De rnaae
out of it. Funds were raised which were
held sacred. The futd was embezzled.
The crime was fixed en certain parties.
Crcntn demanded justice. Cronin was re-
rocred.
-t'
mation of
committee
directors.
TMT cent.
rv V fn iaj.?rvT?
I
new companv. cf which the I
will nam the first board of
The holder of the present 7
toads aad the underly-
-vill
So. J.
Mi;
Chicago. Oct. St tVe are utterly surpnsei
at tne rumors you refer to. Our excursion has
IncreaseAi in interest with every step e have
taien asi the cor-ra! hossitiirv whicn we
have met ts only ec.ua ei ty the pleasure with
which we have been received. t
Li the evening a banquet, said to be the
finest ever given in Chicago, was ten
dered the visitors at the Grand Pacific. "
The floral decorations were f imply mag- '
niucent.
General C W.
Lawsescz. Kan,
Judge Longeeecker's statement of the
case was ienrthv and exhaustive and con-
tincea into tceaiiirnojn. a; me coe ui .
the statement defendants waived making I
was begun.
lsg securities vitl oe cnereu a new
bond at par bearing 5 per cent in
j terest. One eoapen of S. per cent, will
j be paid in cash, another in a 4 per cent.
bond and the balance 19 preferred stock.
I The 5 per cent, bonus will receive 90 per
cent, cf their face in new 4 per cen
.. . . . ..
' 00c as ana preferred stcck for arrears
cf interest and the 6 per cent.
bonds will get dollar for dollar in new
', and arrears of interest will be paid
:th preferred stock.
"
Drives OS By Troops.
"Wichita. Kan.. Oct. u. Tee people
Hi Head Slashed.
r.Tju rvi-v Vr. fVr. 23 Patrick
Brodencfc twenty-five vears of age. met Kingfisher. O. are excited and the town
with a horrible death at Kingan's pack- crowded witn an anraly mob of railroad
inz house in Armocrdale at 5:X Unlock taads. driven uei by United Ste,
vesterdav afternoon. While leaniag over troope. Tie survey of the Rocx Island
an elevatcr shaft the elevator descended. road, now bsmg built to Fort Henc, crosses
head and masning it into a e oivia.-ag iine o-xweea waianoma aao
tne xncian reeervaiios, anost seven Btues
south of Kingfisher. A large aag of
xsen have been grading and laving track.
oxa:a; ais t:sa uu Das&Uk
shapeless mass. kiHing him instantly.
Itabcock Dead.
Oct. 23. News has
teen received here of the death of Gen
eral C W. Bibcock at St Louis, where a
few days ago he had a surgical
operation performed at one of the
city hospitals. General Babcock
was one of the earliest, most
prominent and well-known settlers of
&.1BS3S. He was a brother of President I
Urant'j private secretary. He was cne of
the must active Free State leaders under
Governor Robinson's regime, was several
times a member cf the State Legislature
and was for seme years Adjctant-General
of the State. Ha was born ia Franklin
Cwanty, Vermont April 21, 1651
Foetus Guilty.
BBM3a.Ty, X Y.. Or!. 25. Charles He
Zlvain has been fcund gailty cf murder
in the first degree for killing Christian
Lcca about three months ago. McElvain
was barglarming Laca's apartments, aad
en beisg discovere-i stabbe-d Lnca to
areth.
and Tuesday the west ,Uae of Okla
homa was reached. Hers United States
A Railroad Collision.
ELrzABLTSTOWx, Ky., Oct. 2 A col
lision yesterday morning near Lynn land
station oa the Louisville & Nashville rail
road between two passenger trains re
salted in the death of one man and the
sericus injury of six or seven others. Van
D. Heissen, cf Mil Is town. Ky., was the
snest seriously iajursd. death resulting ia
a few hours. The others badly hurt were
Rev. J. M. Bruce, of Gleason. right arm
broken near skoalder; J. it. Wheeler.
Wortfaicgtcn. Ky fractured arm and in-
Herbert Ward, Stanley's CompanioiL
Herbert "Ward, the cCTTamaa ef Stoley a. his exaIaTiTSsita
exsZamticm who has ever returned alive ftsat the " Iarx CaEtmsm.'
'Ledgerare
iHsstiksed by
mzci light iposi
The Story of a Forsaken Inn, u szziax. stocd g jjm jfc&srtae Grr.
Life in British America, Bs&z.e.b. tom3. 5f
Being the aI;eutres tad erperffrrrs ef lev. E.2. Ygung. the ai"v taa tjw ,; jhtrrmmr 7. ty, ly?
Pelarrcgicn twelve hnttirsd rtilts nerthef St. Paul, ia which Dr. Ycuag narrates tow he amad sa3 t-wfrt timriv--nd t-h tin?
cf the Scrth west: how ha eemtreed riwlf fer and hes- he Bade bis perHocj sZadasT andaazardena soMtriv waa re i-9?
Tt -v. t-.- -.' . .v: a- k;j ..rt. - v;- v . ' ' o rrts
1. eenTi Mannr iar Kwiflir
1 WUl AA.WXLXJ WW VIOUJ
Ocntribstn a series- ef ex articles en the u Wcndtrfnl Serelamaea: of the Industrial Fans ef the Sew South." That
sketches were wrtraa espcaaZy far the Ledger" and are bdsg pahcahea sew.
American Cookery, a sestes or aehcles) b9 jns Peru.
Giving the reasens why it is axperiect, aad seme ways ty which it rtxy be imprcred.
Igfhfftrm in BnSSia, B? Leo Ecrtms, yiiUltt
lo Hartman. a fceitive frasa Xczian antherinaa. has been eoKsected with the saata3TTaasa.--(rf,v--;---wrv---.--. v
t&iHartmon shows hew the isteHigct peeyle ef Xassia are beecntiag JiMIiets in esaaeeasace ef tto deeesciam af taer9 n err-'
SC.essens. Aperfeipesttmpatoaill tto Qs,ssjck a theilewtifap eftae wlater PaUee, he is ahiete'exvetn. afa-. '
.
wm
ftl
t
1
troops werecsngregatedtoprevent further j j-red internally; Sirs. K A. Green, dls-
progress. The railroaders proposed ecntre-
ning their course, and rt was enly aftea
some persona
vers
located shoulder; Elder W. F. Kosrers.
disiocafe shoulder and badly burned;
persona! confl.cts that ; the laborers d Jeffries aad wL'e. of Gre-n County,
dnven hack by the scidiera. I f children were sericusly injured! '
r .? i
1 : ksk as w now tfiis ass etcer ereas
i fa trae atrriaaa Ic ear term cf guTcaaeat.
T
The sLeslAes w til costtstisi taee etrt Serial af el iassort gfrigsv
" X 9avraaBca)9 sraicu, nit aaaias iiaaur, ssaiaa CVesryaaUSafr
:e
f1 Mb. Fnaees Hodcson Buznett.
pi Mrs. Marfraret Delaiid.
., imts. J-Toreoce xiow nail.
tswleveef ererr I:
Extra Souvenir Supplements.
Among thaeebeotifhlrrigaitratodli
John Greenleaf Whittier, mtrajEonp
amfaTthe"IeBir,Sy3fc"Thiaier im hie t2ad year. Ametker assrwacrwin aaaa Munj-rp,, jw, t uiTm
Hon. James BnsseU Lowell
ttee ejwjeBsasteiTPMcaI
Other Contributors for 1890 are:
3le
. ) i9 ijxrui
Ba?? a a at . .
f jits. Jtaaeieme eimoa ua&isr
Mi Harriet Prescott Spofford.
C, Mrs. Emma Alice Browa.
' ft 3Iarr Kyle IaUas.
i & Manon Hariand.
r Clara WhitrMse.
p Tadge Albion yf. Toargee.
. -, xiwjraiiaae iaxsi
i
Robert Iatxis Stei
aa sftrth"
Josepbine Pollard.
Amy Bandolah.
Frank H. Convene.
CF. Holder.
Dr. Felix L. Oswald.
Ber. Emory J. Hayeses.
Jaliaa Hawthorne.
ProC W. C-Kitekia.
KobertGraat.
F.
CoL Thosstaw !. IS
Rer. Dr. Jossa B.
KeT.Hr.ri
Prat S M.
"rot. J. aa.
Ja
Ber. Dr. H.
& Addresst KOatEKT BOVEaTS SOXS, 150 TTihiaji Smxr. Sew Tork Hty. 2
V ' ! "V "f " t"twi'lliii
"f
T
t
ji
5 ai