Marietta Daily Leader, 1896-11-13

DAILY

A, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMB

ING OSCAR

ely Be One of the Ven- a Arbitration Board.

ken for Granted That Chief Fuller Will Be Another.

Coudert Spoken of as the Third Trick - Our President Fore- the Announcement of His did Diplomatic Triumph.

GTON, Nov. 12. - There re- w details to be settled in of the Venezuelan arbi- and these details are now ranged between Secretary and Sir Julian Paunce- British ambassador. It is conceded that King Oscar ay and Sweden will be the rator, though it is intimated ase he should decline, the

KING OSCAR II.

of the sister republic will ul- be selected. This is really [?]

for granted that Chief Jus- will be one of the American as an arbitrator, and it is not impossible that Frederick Coudert may be the r. Coudert, being a member enezuelan commission, is emi- quipped with all information, therefore be a valuable rep- of this government. a rumor Thursday that the foreign office has been guilty trick, designed to deprive ent of the personal triumph ncing in his forthcoming to congress that American and determination had over Great Britain. The in advance of the sign- y portion of the proposed n protocol was a glaring of the diplomatic usages that nized between all govern- is known, of course, that cretary Olney nor Sir Julian had given out this in- Inquiry by the diplomats other governments finally the fact that certain details untry, embodying its most im- atures, had been given out Washington and printed here to forestall President Cleve-

Nov. 12. - The St. James Thursday afternoon publishes article, headed "An His- ent," in the course of which Lord Salisbury's great ad- of the principle that the States have the right to in frontier disputes of the powers and to compel the to arbitrate, altogether in importance the ques- of British Guiana boundary. It is a recognition of the hegemony United States on the American and gives the president a the new world which the popes and emperors tried in Europe."

Nov. 12. - The foreign office municated official information mitted Associated Presses that still many details of the agreement to be arranged. ese are completed and of the agreement be official record signed by r. Pauncefote, British am- at Washington, and ard Olney, United States of state, the foreign office in no communications on the ion here are possible. Sir uncefote is the only medium instructions directly from bury, who now considers the concluded, excepting the verbal he convention, which must be an exchange of documents. Sir Richard Webster, attor- eral, is mentioned in legal likely to be assigned to the of the British case before the r commission.

paring for Trouble. TINOPLE, Nov. 12. - While the American missionaries port of the state penitentiary has d 3 acres of this farm land will raise cotton next year th, with convict labor. The shes the labor in exchange d and the teams and shares even. The state owns 8,000 board can hire and the rented produce close to 10,000 sales

States minister, Mr. Alex- errell, has advised the re- he children of the mission- of safety.

FARMERS' CONGR

A Memorial to Congress Ad Harrison Delivers an A INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov third day's session of the F tional congress had two features. One was an addre Harrison, and the other wa tion of a memorial to congre Gen. Harrison was in a h and, when he arose to spe greeted enthusiastically. After the memorial to co read C. M. Hogg, of Ohio, the paragraph asking that upon wool, as prayed for b tional Wool Growers' assoc year ago, and embodied in rial, be stricken out and als time of holding imported w be extended 30 days. The motion brought a w ply from Judge Lawrence, o charged that Mr. Hogg's int with the manufacturers r with the wool growers. J that the Dingley bill discri favor of the manufacturer a the wool grower. Mr. Hog ing, said that 95 per cent. of facturers were in sympath American wool growers, an discrimination against Ame is because of the faulty c which they are put upon the The memorial asks congre it that no trusts are org can extort exorbitant price products, favors the protec policy and asks, regarding changes in the Dingley bill That the "skirting clau act of 1890, shall not be ap the bill. That the pledge therein t continue in operation "Until 1899" shall be struck out. That the duties on woo shoddy, mungo, flocks, no and other adulterations shal prohibitory. That wool and woolen ma imported under its provision remain in bonded wareho than ten days.

MONROE DOCTRI

England Not Ready to Rec International Law LONDON, Nov. 12. - The G menting upon the Venezuel tion treaty, says it welcome ment because it releases States from a false and position. If the commissio ported adversely to Great B paper adds, President Cleve would have been forced to coerce Great Britain to c ple, with the result th Washington government h to enter the unequal contest land the developments of States would have been r half a century. The Globe "It must be clearly unde the constitution of the new tribunal is not to establish a for arranging all further d tween the United States and Kingdom in North and Sout nor are we ready to recogni ism as international law."

One Burglar Dead, the Other BATAVIA, N. Y., Nov. 12. - glars were discovered robbi eral store of W. A. Hundre the little village of Elba, morning, and were called i posse of citizens to surren burglars made a dash for l the besieging party fired on robbers returned the fire o or more shots were exchang the fusilade was over, one of bers lay dead and the othe wounded. The wounded brought to Batavia and lodg He gave the name of Georg but further than this would ing regarding himself or con

Married for the Third T LONDON, Nov. 12. - The m the Dowager Duchess of Sut Sir Albert Kaye Rollit, M place Wednesday in St. church, Hanover square. T was full choral, and the ch magnificently decorated for sion. The services were co Rev. Arthur Mitchell, a brot bride, assisted by Rev. A. B. Rev. Dr. Anderson, recto George's church.

Miss Annie Howard Mar NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12. - M Howard, daughter of the l millionaire, Charles T. H New Orleans and New York, ried Thursday in London, E Mr. Walter Parrott, of that c she met while traveling Miss Howard, it will be re was to have been married to Harrison, the mayor of Chic ly after the date on which rison was murdered by Pren

First Deer in Years. BUENA VISTA, O., Nov. 12 buck, closely pursued by came from the hills Wednes the river and disappeared in tucky hills. It has been ye deer has been seen in this lo

Terrible Accident. STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. Hammond, a prominent busi accidentally shot himself T while cleaning a 38-caliber the ball entering just below He will die.

Lima Paper Mills to Rest LIMA, O., Nov. 12. - The Li mills, employing 350 men, wi operations December 1. The out over $10,000 a month and shut down several months.

Ohio's Official Vote. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12. - T republican plurality in Ohio The total vote, 1,905,930. ARIETT[?]

NO. 270 MARI[?]

[?]OWN.

ANNUAL REPORT

Of Gen. Miles to the Secretary of War - Recommends an Increase of the Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. - In transmitting to the secretary of war the annual reports of the department commanders in connection with his own reports upon the military operations of the past year, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commanding the army, takes occasion to commend the discipline and personnel of the army.

Regarding the distribution of the army at important fortifications along the 6,000 miles of seacoast and at certain points along the 7,000 miles of national boundary, which is necessary to give security against a foreign foe and protection from Indians, Gen. Miles earnestly recommends that no consideration for the location of military posts be entertained, except when they are called for by the military authorities and deemed absolutely essential for the national requirements.

Gen. Miles recommends that the enlisted strength of the army be fixed at one soldier to every 2,000 of population as a minimum, the maximum not to exceed one soldier for every 1,000 of population. "The strength to be determined by the president of the United States according to the necessities and requirements of the nation."

He renews his previous recommendation that at least two stations west of the Rocky mountains and one east be established for the accommodation of one regiment of cavalry each; also the recommendations concerning the use of bicycles and motor wagons and the promotion of enlisted men who shall be found competent after thorough examination to the grade of second lieutenant after five years' service.

Referring to coast defenses, Gen. Miles renews his recommendations of last year for liberal appropriations for high power guns, mortars and other artillery necessities, and urges sufficient appropriations for the work of ordnance, engineer and quartermaster's departments be made available during the coming year. Among items recommended are:

San Diego, Cal., $600,025; San Francisco, $923,850; mouth of the Columbia river, Oregon, $500,325; Puget Sound, $764,050.

Walling's Case.

FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 12 - Col. Geo. Washington, of Newport, Thursday morning filed his brief in the case of Alonzo Walling, now under submission in the court of appeals. Col. Washington said that his brief was an enlargement on the questions discussed in his argument before the court, and that it raised no new points.

Snow Storm in the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 11. - From two to three inches of snow has fallen in this city since Monday morning. In Southern Minnesota and Iowa the depth is reported to be twice that. The storm originated in the Dakotas two days ago and now extends nearly all over the northwest.

[?]ational Rob- [?]and, O.

[?] and Bind the [?] a Brewery.

[?],000 and a Col- [?]ued at $1,000 [?]ce They Take [?] the Office.

[?] 12. - The most [?]ssful robbery [?]s city for years [?] works of the [?]early Wednes- [?]atchman Louis [?]ping his routine [?]ling, when five [?] of the dark- [?]le ensued and [?] were brought [?]en refrained from [?]order to avoid [?] man was finally [?]agged and tied [?] robbers then [?]er and wrapped [?]rets. The com- [?]ken off and the [?] with dynamite. [?] of its contents [?] of value in the [?]ted. The help- [?] to free him- [?]uggles, and gave

[?]ed and made a [?] The robbers [?]er them, but it is the [?]ofessional safe [?] secured $5,000 [?]away a collec- [?] belonging to C. A. [?],500. The rob- [?] densely populated, [?] of the city. [?]y sustained [?]t the result of

[?]till Missing.

[?], Nov. 12. - A tele- [?] from Hamilton, [?], A. B. Mackay, [?] propeller Ace- [?] hearned nothing [?]amer, which is [?]the "Soo." The [?] Hamilton in 1867

[?]rting Up.

[?], Nov. 12. - A large [?]ings are being [?] peninsula, the [?]hold with pros- [?]d sleighing [?] are melt- [?] of the elec- [?] per cent. more [?]man was antici-

[?]s More Fuel

[?]EED THE FLAMES OF

[?]usiness Conflagration.

[?]UITS.

MEN'S OVERCOATS.

4.50 For a well made, good durable overcoat. Honest materials.

6.00 Blue and Black Kerseys and Beavers, trimmed with plain and fancy linings, velvet collars. The best value here for the money.

8.00 For a high grade wool Kersey, elegantly trimmed and made.

[?] Blue Cheviot [?]ade and trim- [?] single and

[?] stylish suits, [?]ly all wool and [?] Cheviots. All

[?] Suits, made [?] Clay Worsted, [?]heviots, single [?]cks and cut-a-

[?]s Short Pant Suits.

[?] extra well made from good strong materials in neat [?] years, $1.50.

[?] extra well made in neat dark Cheviots and Cassimers,

[?]ly all wool suits in blue, black and fancy overplaids.

[?]s Long Pant Suits

[?]ck Cheviots, strictly all wool made and trimmed, sizes 12 to 19 [?]

[?]sted, strictly all wool suits in blue, black and fancy [?] to 19 years, $5.00.

[?]sted all wool suits in black and blue clays and chev-[?]en effects, sizes 14 to 19 years, $7.50

[?]mplete line of UNDERWEAR, [?]NISHINGS and HATS.

[?]e Buckeye,

[?]rs, Hatters and Furnishers, [?]utler sts., Old P. O. Building MARIETTA, OHIO. TTA DA

MARIETTA, OHIO, FRID

EPORT

ecretary of War - ose of the Army. 12. - In transmit- of war the annual rtment command- his own reports operations of the of A. Miles, com- akes occasion to r men and personnel

tribution of the rtifications along acoast and at our 7,000 miles of an h is necessary to a foreign foe and ians, Gen. Miles s that no consid- ation of military xcept when they military author- olutely essential Col. Washing-

nds that the en- may be fixed at 000 of population ximum not to ex- ry 1,000 of popu- to be determined he United States sities and requir-

ous recommenda- stations west of and one east be ccommodation of ery each; also the cerning the use wagons and the men who shall be thorough exam- e second lieuten- rvice.

defenses, Gen. mendations of ppropriations for ortars and other and urges suf- s for the work of and quartermas- made available er. Among items

0,925; San Fran- of the Columbia 5; Puget Sound,

Case. n. 12. - Col. Geo. port, Thursday ef in the case of under submission Col. Washing- was an anti-erge- discussed in his court, but that it

n Northwest. v. 11. - From two now has fallen in ay morning. In and Iowa the e twice that. The n the Dakotas two tends nearly all

Fuel

RATION.

RCOATS.

made, good dur- that state. Honest ma-

ck Kerseys and plaid pants lings, velvet col- here for the

grade wool Ker truly trimmed and

uits.

aterials in neat and Cassimers, ancy overplaids.

ts

sizes 12 to 19 lack and faney elays and chev-

ERWEAR,

re,

, Building

KING OSCAR

Will Likely Be One of the Venezuela Arbitration Board.

It is Taken For Granted That Chief Justice Fuller Will Be Another.

Frederick Coudert Spoken of as the Third - A Petty Trick - Our President Forestalled in the Announcement of His Splendid Diplomatic Triumph.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. - There remain not few details to be settled in the matter of the Venezuelan arbitration, and these details are now being arranged between Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador. It is generally conceded that King Oscar of Norway and Sweden will be the fifth arbitrator, though it is intimated that in case he should decline, the

KING OSCAR II.

president of the sister republic will ultimately be selected. This is really a matter of detail.

It is taken for granted that Chief Justice Fuller will be one of the American arbitrators, and it is not impossible that Mr. Frederick Coudert may be the other. Mr. Coudert, being a member of the Venezuelan commission, is eminently equipped with all information, and would therefore be a valuable representative of this government.

There is a rumor Thursday that the British foreign office has been guilty of a petty trick, designed to deprive the president of the personal triumph of announcing in his forthcoming message to congress that American diplomacy and determination had triumphed over Great Britain. The publication in advance of the signature of any portion of the proposed Venezuelan protocol was a glaring breach of the diplomatic usages that are recognized between all governments. It is known, of course, that neither Secretary Olney nor Sir Julian Pauncefote had given out this information. Inquiry by the diplomats representing other governments finally revealed the fact that certain details of the treaty, embodying its most important features, had been given out by the British foreign office to be cabled to Washington and printed here in order to forestall President Cleveland.

LONDON, Nov. 12. - The St. James Gazette Thursday afternoon publishes a leading article, headed "An Historic Moment," in the course of which it says: "Lord Salisbury's great admission of the principle that the United States have the right to intervene in frontier disputes of the American powers and to compel the disputants to arbitrate, altogether transcends in importance the question of the Guiana boundary. It is a formal recognition of the hegemony of the United States on the American continent and gives the president a position in the new world which the medieval popes and emperors tried vainly to claim in Europe."

LONDON, Nov. 12. - The foreign office has communicated official information that there are still many details of the Venezuelan agreement to be arranged. Before these are completed and become an official record signed by Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Ambassador at Washington, and Hon. Richard Olney, United States secretary of state, the foreign office insists that no communications on the subject from here are possible. Sir Julian Pauncefote is the only medium, taking his instructions directly from Lord Salisbury, who now considers the matter concluded, excepting the verbal form of the convention, which must be based upon an exchange of documents.

Besides Sir Richard Webster, attorney general, Lord Davey, lord of appeal in ordinary, is mentioned in legal circles as likely to be assigned to the conduct of the British case before the arbitration commission.

Leasing Lands for Convicts.

JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 12. - The board of control of the state penitentiary has leased 7,500 acres of Delta farm land on which it will raise cotton next year as it did this, with convict labor. The state furnishes the labor in exchange for the land and the teams and shares products even. The state owns 8,000 acres of land and with the rented farms will produce close to 10,000 bales of cotton.

Preparing for Trouble.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 12. - While counselling the American missionaries to remain at their posts in Anatolia, the United States minister, Mr. Alexander W. Terrell, has induced the removal of the children of the missionaries to places of safety. DAILY

HIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1[?]

OSCAR

One of the Ven- ation Board.

ranted That Chief ill Be Another.

oken of as the Third r President Fore- ouncement of His antial Triumph.

ov. 12. - There re- s to be settled in Venezuelan arbi- details are now etween Secretary Julian Paunce- mbassador. It is that King Oscar weden will be the ugh it is intimated should decline, the

SCAR II.

er republic will vi- This is really a

ted that Chief Jus- of the American It is not impossible Coudert may be the , being a member mission, is enti- ch all information, d be a valuable rep- government. Thursday that the ce has been guilty signed to deprive personal tribunal his forthcoming oses that American etermination had act Britain. The nce of the signa- of the proposed oul was a glaring matic usages that oween all govern- s, of course, that ney nor Sir Julian ven out this in- by the diplomats overnments finally at certain details lying its most im- had been given out eign office to be n and printed here t President Cleve-

- The St. James fternoon publishes headed ["]An His- he course of which sbury's great and r the right te matic usages that er disputes of the nd to compel the rbitrate, altogether rtance the ques- boundary. It is o of the hegemony on the American s the president a world which the d emperors tried urope."

The foreign office fficial information ciated Presses that ny details of the d had been ar- completed and agreement be record signed by tofe, British Am- ashington, and y, United States he foreign office in unications on the are possible. Sir the only medium, ions directly from now considers the esponsibility rests r Julian Pauncefote Webster, attor- Davey, lord of ap- assigned to the ch case before the

for Convicts. ov. 12. - The board e penitentiary has d Delta farm land cotton next year ivict labor. The labor is expensive teams and shares s state owns 8,000 with the rented to 10,000 bales

r Trouble. Nov. 12. - While n missionaries osts in Anatolia, nder, Mr. Alex- also induced the re- of the mission-

FARMERS' CONGRESS.

A Memorial to Congress Adopted - Ge[?] Harrison Delivers an Address.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 12. - Th[?] third day's session of the Farmers' Na[?] tional congress had two importan[?] features. One was an address by Ge[?] Harrison, and the other was the adop[?] tion of a memorial to congress.

Gen. Harrison was in a happy mood and, when he arose to speak, he was greeted enthusiastically.

After the memorial to congress was read C. M. Hogg, of Ohio, moved tha[?] the paragraph asking that the dut[?] upon wool, as prayed for by the Na[?] tional Wool Growers' association, on[?] year ago, and embodied in the memo[?] rial, be stricken out and also that th[?] time of holding imported wool in bon[?] be extended 30 days.

The motion brought a wrathful re[?] ply from Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, wh[?] charged that Mr. Hogg's interests wer[?] with the manufacturers rather tha[?] with the wool growers. He charge[?] that the Dingley bill discriminated i[?] favor of the manufacturer and agains[?] the wool grower. Mr. Hogg, in reply[?] ing, said that 95 per cent. of the manu[?] facturers were in sympathy with th[?] American wool growers, and that th[?] discrimination against American woo[?] is because of the faulty condition i[?] which they are put upon the market.

The memorial asks congress to see t[?] it that no trusts are organized tha[?] can extort exorbitant prices for farm products, favors the protective tari[?] policy and asks, regarding wool, thes[?] changes in the Dingley bill:

That the "skirting clause," of th[?] act of 1890, shall not be applicable t[?] the bill.

That the pledge therein that it shal[?] continue in operation "Until August 1[?] 1898" shall be struck out.

That the duties on woolen rags shoddy, mungo, flocks, nocks, wast[?] and other adulterations shall be ma[?] prohibitory.

That wool and woolen manufacture[?] imported under its provisions shall no[?] remain in bonded warehouses more than ten days.

MONROE DOCTRINE.

England Not Ready to Recognize it a[?] International Law.

LONDON, Nov. 12. - The Globe, com[?] menting upon the Venezuelan arbitra[?] tion treaty, says it welcomes the agree[?] ment because it releases the Unite[?] States from a false and dangerous position. If the commission had re[?] ported adversely to Great Britain, th[?] paper adds, President Cleveland woul[?] have been forced to attempt t[?] coerce Great Britain to eat humbl[?] pie, with the result that if th[?] Washington government had seen fi[?] t[?] enter the inequal contest with Eng[?] land the developments of the Unite[?] States would have been retarded fo[?] half a century. The Globe also say[?] "It must be clearly understood tha[?] the constitution of the new arbitratio[?] tribunal is not to establish a preceden[?] for arranging all further disputes be[?] tween the United States and the Unite[?] Kingdom in North and South America nor are we ready to recognize Monro[?] ism as international law."

One Burglar Dead, the Other Wounded

BATAVIA, N. Y., Nov. 12. - Two bur[?] glars were discovered robbing the gen[?] eral store of W. A. Handreimark, i[?] the little village of Elba, Thursda[?] morning, and were called upon by [?] posse of citizens to surrender. Th[?] burglars made a dash for liberty an[?] the besieging party fired on them. Th[?] robbers returned the fire and a doze[?] or more shots were exchanged. Whe[?] the fusilade was over, one of the rob[?] bers lay dead and the other seriousl[?] wounded. The wounded man wa[?] brought to Batavia and lodged in jail He gave the name of George Stevens but further than this would say noth[?] ing regarding himself or companion.

Married for the Third Time.

LONDON, Nov. 12. - The marriage o[?] the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland t[?] Sir Albert Kaye Rollit, M. P., too[?] place Wednesday in St. George'[?] church, Hanover square. The servic[?] was full choral, and the church wa[?] magnificently decorated for the occa[?] sion. The services were conducted b[?] Rev. Arthur Mitchell, a brother of th[?] bride, assisted by Rev. A. E. Carpenter a brother of the bishop of Ripon, an[?] Rev. Dr. Anderson, rector of St George's church.

Miss Annie Howard Married.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12. - Miss Anni[?] Howard, daughter of the late multi[?] millionaire, Charles T. Howard, o[?] New Orleans and New York, was mar[?] ried Thursday in London, England, t[?] Mr. Walter Parrott, of that city, whom she met while traveling in Egypt Miss Howard, it will be remembered was to have been married to Mr.Carter Harrison, the mayor of Chicago, short ly after the date on which Mr. Har rison was murdered by Prendergast

First Deer in Years.

BUENA VISTA, O., Nov. 12. - A large buck, closely pursued by hounds, came from the hills Wednesday, swam the river and disappeared in the Ken tucky hills. It has been years since a deer has been seen in this locality.

Terrible Accident.

STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. 12. - E. L[?] Hammond, a prominent business man accidentally shot himself Wednesday while cleaning a 38-caliber revolver the ball entering just below the heart He will die.

Lima Paper Mills to Resume.

LIMA, O., Nov. 12. - The Lima paper mills, employing 350 men, will resume operations December 1. The mills pay out over $10,000 a month and have been shut down several months.

Ohio's Official Vote.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12. - The officia[?] republican plurality in Ohio is 51,95[?] The total vote, 1,003,950. LY LEA

EMBER 13, 1896.

CONGRESS.

ongress Adopted - Gen- ers on Address. nd., Nov. 12. - The of the Farmers' Na- had two important an address by Gen. other was the adop- to congress. as in a happy mood, lled to speak, he was ally. rial to congress was of Ohio, moved that king that the duty lyed for by the Na- mers' association, one odied in the memor- d and also that the ported wool in bond free. ought a wrathful re- awrence, of Ohio, who logg's interests were ufacturers rather than growers He charged till discriminated in nufacturer and against

y Mr. Hogg, in reply- r cent. of the manu- sympathy with the of the wool grower, gainst American wools faulty condition in upon the market. his congress to see to are organized that ant prices for farm locks, necks, waste tions shall be made

oolen manufactures provisions shall not d warehouses more

DOCTRINE.

y to Recognize it as ional Law. The Globe, com- Venezuelan arbitra- welcomes the agree- releases the United delicate and dangerous mmission had re- Great Britain, the ident Cleveland would ed to attempt to tain to act humble result that if the rnment had seen fit nal contest with Eng- ments of the United been retarded for The Globe also says: rly understood that of the new arbitration stablish a precedent further disputes be- States and the United and South America, recognize Monroe- nal law."

the Other Wounded. Nov. 12. - Two bur- red robbing the gen- A. Hundelmark, in of Elba, Thursday o called upon by a to surrender. The dash for liberty and by one of them. The the fire and a dozen exchanged. When ver, one of the rob- other seriously wounded man was and lodged in jail. of George Stevens, this would say noth- self or companion.

the Third Time. Nov. 12. - The marriage of ess of Sutherland to Rollit, M. P., took in St. George's square. The service d the church was rated for the occa- were conducted by ell, a brother of the Rev. A. B. Carpenter, shop of Ripon, and non, rector of St.

oward Married. Nov. 12. - Miss Annie of the late multi- ist T. Howard, of ew York, was mar- ondon, England, to of that city, whom raveling in Egypt. ill be remembered, arried to Mr.Carter r of Chicago, short- own which Mr. Har- ig by Prendergast

r in Years Nov. 12. - A large sued by hounds, Wednesday, swam peared in the Ken- been years since a in this locality.

Accident. h, Nov. 13. - E. L. ment business man, mashed Wednesday he-caliber revolver east below the heart.

ills to Resume. d, O. - The Lima paper open, will resume nth and have been

ficial Vote. Nov. 12. - The official in Ohio is 51,950, 3,950.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tarter baking powder. Hig of all in leavening strength. - Latest Un States Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., New Yor

BUCKEYE NEWS.

New and Interesting Happenings With Our Borders.

AT CLEVELAND.

Seventeen Manufacturing Concerns Ab Ready to Resume Business.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 12. - Sevente important manufacturing concer here Wednesday gave evidence of t prosperity resulting from the electi by either starting up or giving not of intention to immediately put me men to work. The Britton Rolli Mill Co., whose works have been ly idle for a year, set a force men at work Wednesday oili the machinery preparatory to sta ing the mill with 100 m next week. The United Salt C works has set business going with force of 294 men working on full tin The American Wire Co., one of t largest concerns of its kind in t United States, started up full blo Wednesday. A double turn is r night and day. Twelve hundred m are now working and more hands a wanted. The Hoffman Bicycle Co. again running. Many of the men w lost employment by the shut down this establishment were given their o places Wednesday. The Forest City Paint and Varn works Wednesday reported a large crease in orders They will incre the force one-third. The Cleveland Twist Drill Co. has creased its working hours from 8 to per day.

TORRENS LAW.

Why Judge Ferris Thinks It is Consti tional.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12. - Probate Jud Ferris, who, under the Torrens syst as enacted for Ohio, will be called exercise broader judicial duties, h given the bill exhaustive study. said Wednesday: "The Ohio bill is constitution That of Illinois was not, and I r not surprised to know it was held. The difference in favor our act is this: the constitutio of both states are identical that all judicial powers are vested only the courts. The Illinois b conferred judicial power on the cou ty recorder, who was called to p on titles, claims, etc. Under the O bill the recorder only receives app cations. The common pleas and p bate courts pass on the claims dicially. That is the case in a n shell."

THE SMALLPOX

Case at Ironton Has Its Origin From Old Coat Taken From a Pest House. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12. - Secreta Probst, of the state board of health, turned Wednesday from Ironto where he has been investigating a c of smallpox. He thinks that the d case had its origin there in an old c taken from the pest house. The co was found along the railroad tra where the pest house by a pedestri who took it home, and it is suppos to have communicated the disease t neighbor, although he did not becom infected himself. No one knows how the coat got fr the pesthouse to the railroad track, b there seems to be no doubt that it w worn by a previous inmate of the pe house. It has been six years since an one was in the pesthouse.

A REDBIRD'S LIBERTY.

Test Case to Be Made by a Prosecution Middletown, O.

MIDDLETOWN, O., Nov. 12. - Thursd morning Game Warden Jos. Naught received orders from the state ga warden to arrest R. C. Sturgess, prominent paper maker of this city, f depriving a grosbeak song bird of libe erty. This is to be made a test cas and in the event a case can be ma against Sturgess by the state who sale arrests will follow, as there are great number who are thus violati the game laws of the state.

Highwaymen Use Revolvers. SIDNEY, O., Nov. 12. - L. C. Sowers when returning home Wednesday ev ing about 7 o'clock, was held up a robbed by three Negroes with draw revolvers. He gave them a $5-bill, a left Norther, cursing him, they fired his head three times, the first shot bu ting him in the forehead. They th ordered him out of his buggy, in whi they made their escape. A posse i pursuit.

Brice May Buy the Ohio Southern. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12. - The news com from a reliable source that Senat Brice will buy the Ohio Southern ra road at the receiver's sale a week fro Saturday, and will make one syste out of the Cincinnati, Jackson & Mac inaw, the Ohio Southern and the Ohi Northern. It will mean that Se tor Brice is gradually and surely ga ing a strong foothold in Cincinnati EADER

PRICE ONE CENT

OYAL

KING

OWDER

utely Pure.

baking powder. Highest strength - Latest United Food Report. POWDER Co., New York.

AL NEWS.

ing Happenings Within Borders.

CLEVELAND, O.

facturing Concerns About Resume Business.

, Nov. 12. - Seventeen anufacturing concerns gave evidence of the ing from the election, ing up or giving notice immediately put more the Britton Rolling Works have been lying last, and set a force of Wednesday oiling preparatory to start- with 100 men the United Salt Co.'s usiness going with a working on full time. Wire Co., one of the of its kind in the started up full blast d power on the coun- Twelve hundred men people and more hands are offman Bicycle Co. is Many of the men who by the shut down of that were given their old y. Paint and Varnish y reported a large in- They will increase ng hours from 8 to 10

ENS LAW.

Thinks It Is Constitu- tional. oy, 12. - Probate Judge on the Torrens system hio, will be called to judicial duties, has exhaustive study. He

is constitutional. was not, and I am to know it was so Torrens in favor of the constitutions s are identical in owers are vested in s. The Illinois bill power on the coun- it is supposed eated the disease to a he did not become

now the coat got from the railroad track, but he no doubt that it was as inmate of the pest been six years since any- thouse.

D'S LIBERTY.

by a Prosecution at ason, O. . 12. - Thursday arden Jos. Naughton t S. C. Sturgess, a maker of this city, for eak song bird of its lib- be made a test case at a case can be made by the state whole- ollow, as there are a ho are thus violating the state.

Use Revolvers. . 12. - L. C. Showers, com Wednesday even- lock, was held up and Negroes with drawn res, one of whom g him, they fired at es, the first shot hit- orehead. They then of his buggy, in which escape. A posse is in

he Ohio Southern. . 12. - The news comes source that Senator he Ohio Southern rail- ally will be built in will make one system cati, Jackson & Mack- and all that Sena- ally and surely get finished in Cincinnati.

SMALLPOX

Has Its Origin From an Old Coat.

Nov. 12. - Secretary e board of health, re- day from Ironton, n investigating a case he thinks that the dis- there in an old coat pest house. The coat by the railroad track ked up by a pedestrian,

CHIEF HAZEN, Of the Secret Service, Makes His A[?] Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. - The a[?] report of W. P. Hazen, chief of th[?] cret service, states that the counte[?] ing of paper money has materiall[?] creased during the past year. [?] can in part be accounted for b[?] large increase in "raised" or "alte[?] notes found in circulation, som[?] which are most skilfully e[?] cuted. He attributes the c[?] ity with which the public i[?] deceived by raised note[?] the frequent changes in the desig[?] the United States notes, which m[?] it almost impossible for the pub[?] become familiar with the currency[?] is also made plain, he adds, that [?] distinctive paper in use is an aid t[?] criminal rather than a protecti[?] the public, because of the fact t[?] note printed upon paper contain[?] silk threads (as a number of the [?] of the counterfeits and the raised notes are) is acce[?] in a majority of instr[?] without hesitation, owing to the e[?] neous impression that the paper [?] by the government is manufactur[?] a secret process and can not be c[?] terfeited. He has also become [?] vinced that the introduction of s[?] into the paper tends to lessen [?] wearing qualities and is, therei[?] responsible to a degree for its s[?] life.

The counterfeiting of gold and s[?] coins has been on the increase i[?] parts of the country. Some cou[?] feits of silver coins have appeare[?] the Pacific coast that are quite as [?] as the genuine, both in weight and [?] ness, and made from dies of exce[?] workmanship.

Escaped From Jail. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 12. - Harry D[?] alias Crawford, one of the three [?] under arrest for complicity in the [?] der of Marshal Bafcor, of North B[?] more, O., several months ago, esc[?] from the county jail here Thur[?] morning. His home is said to b[?] Chicago.

To Double Its Capacity. PLAINFIELD, N. J., Nov. 12. - [?] Daily Press, in its issue Thursday, [?] that the Standard Oil Co. will [?] commence the work of doubling [?] refining capacity of their plant at [?] stable Point, N. J., and will spen[?] 700,000 in the work.

The Texas in Dry Dock. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. - The batt[?] ship Texas, which had been in the [?] in the Wallabout for over 48 hour[?] once more in dry dock. At 11 o'c[?] Wednesday morning the torpedo b[?] which has been on the blocks for s[?] time, was hauled off and the Te[?] took her place.

N. K. O'Connor, the British amb[?] dor to Russia, recently visited O[?] for the purpose of studying the [?] gest of the exportation of cereals[?] that port to India. Prince Obel[?] has written a letter to the N[?] Vrem Yauj advising the sale of r[?] Odessa at 40 kopeks per pood, w[?] course, the prince think, would [?] gate the suffering attendant upo[?] famine in India.

LADIES, SEE OUR

Little Boys' Reef[?] er Overcoats.

They are too fine for t[?] trade and we are going [?] close them out at prices l[?] than they are worth.

1 coat, age 2½, worth $6[?] to-day, cost us $5.00; $4[?] will buy it. Color red; [?] beauty.

1 coat, age 4, worth $7.[?] cost us $5.50; will sell at $4.50. Color old gold.

1 coat, age 3, worth $6.[?] cost $5.00; will sell at $4.[?] Color blue.

3 coats, color blue, ages[?] 4 and 6, worth $5.00, c[?] $3.75; will close them out[?] $3.50.

Star

Clothing

House ER.

ONE CENT

ES, SEE OUR

Boys' Reef-

Overcoats.

are too fine for the d we are going to m out at prices less y are worth.

age 2½, worth $6.50 ost us $5.00; $4.50 it. Color red; a

age 4, worth $7.00, $5.50; will sell at olor old gold.

age 3, worth $6.50, ); will sell at $4.50. e.

, color blue, ages 3, worth $5.00, cost ll close them out at

lothing

House.

IEF HAZEN,

ervice, Makes His Annual Report.

, Nov. 12. - The annual . Hazen, chief of the se- ts that the counterfeit oney has materially de- g the past year. This e accounted for by the "raised" or "altered" n circulation, some of most skilfully exe- attributes the facil- hich the public are raised notes to anges in the designs of tes notes, which makes sible for the public to r with the currency. It lain, he adds, that the er in use is an aid to the r than a protection to ause of the fact that a upon paper containing a number of the best counterfeits and all tes are) is accepted ority of instances tion, owing to the erro- on that the paper used ent is manufactured by s and can not be coun- has also become con- e introduction of silk er tends to lessen its ies and is, therefore, n degree for its short

eiting of gold and silver on the increase in all untry. Some counter- oins have appeared on t that are quite as good both in weight and fine- e from dies of excellent

ped From Jail.

Nov. 12. - Harry Davis, one of the three men r complicity in the mur- Baker, of North Balti- al months ago, escaped ty jail here Thursday home is said to be in

blic Its Capacity,

N. J., Nov. 12. - The its issue Thursday, says dard Oil Co. will soon work of doubling the y of their plant at Con- J., and will spend $1,- ork.

xas in Dry Dock.

Nov. 11. - The battle ich had been in the mud. ut for over 48 hours, is dry dock. At 11 o'clock rning the torpedo boat, on the blocks for some ed off and the Texas

or, the British ambassa- recently visited Odessa of studying the sub- ortation of cereals from Odelia. Prince Obolinski letter to the Novoe ising the sale of rye at opecks per pood, which ce think, would miti- ing attendant upon the