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The St. Joseph Weekly Herald from St. Joseph, Missouri • 1

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Twelve Paces. Pages i S. VOL XXX. ST. JOSEPH, 3IISSOUKI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1893.

NO. 40. HOOSIER DM. WASHINGTON. NOT VIGOROUS the and "boomer" himself in his career as a rustler.

Ho has staked claims in half a dozen states, practicing law in Iowa, editing a frontier paper in Kansas and doing tho honors of tho (iuthrie posloflk'e through tho kindness of President Harrison. Ho id a wide awake, smooth faced young wc-tcrner, with a direct and forcible w.iy of speaking, winch lias succeeded in gaining tho r.ttcution of tho houso whenever ho had anything to say. This opport unity is not to bo nccor 1-od thni, tad tho only ehanco to amend tho conclusion of tho committee will bo whfn tho bill is nctually under consideration in the house itself. There has been a great deal of gossip relative to nn alleged split between Senator Martin an i Moore, tho Democratic contestant of Representative I'unston's seat in tho houso. Senator Martin, when interviewed on tho sub Indiana's Eons and Daughters Celebrate at tho Great Exposition in Royal Style.

Growth of Confidence out the Country Very Slow. Representative tunowa Says tho Extra Session Is a Failure. Thero is a likelihood that and shoes the marked activity seen in New York is not found at tho east, tho business is slow and a few estab- lishments aro resuming and shipments from Boston nro still 30 percent smaller than last year, and the rubber works are busy and the demand for their product is large. Clearing house exchanges indicate a little gain in the volnmo of business being for the week 19.5 per cent below thoso of tho same week last year. In foreign trade exports again exceed last year's, and lor tho month, about 21.G per cent, while imports show a decrease for the month of about 30 per cent Yet foreign x-chango has risen so far that exports of gold to Germany be made with little los? and it is beli3vei that calls for repayment of gold obtained on loans from in July and August effect the rate more than current business.

Though a return of part of the gold has been expected and tho bank9 have on hand more than they need, tho congress ject, emphatically ueuieu that mere THOUSANDS DFON TKCUSiNDS PARTICIPATE IN THE CEEEE03IES. DELAY OF ACTION CN THE SILVER BILL BAYING ITS EFFlCT. IBlRS WILL B2 NO LEGISLATION EEFCR2 DECESCB1R 1. wiu make an mws. rat ion ox Uio man had heeri niiV unpleasantness betweon him and Moore.

There had Loen, ho After a felicitous spoeeh the governor introduced Benjamin Harrison of Indiana. An ovation was tendered the ex-president, who was obliged to mount a chair that the people at tho ou'skirts of the crowd might see him. General Harrison had hardly begun speaking hen thero was a dangerous movement of thoso beyond tho reach of his voice toward the platform. The crowd close to the building was hemmed in, and for a few moments there was danger of a Two or three women wero rescued from the crush in a fiinting condition. A guard called the ambulance and its clanging gong added to the fright.

Order was soon restored and tho services of the ambulance wero not roqircd. The women who were prostrated were brought to the speakers' stand and soon revivod. General Harrison did pood service by quietirg the fears of the dense crowd and counseling the people to remain in a stationary position. With this slight interruption tho ex president's address was listened to with marked attention. ISenjamin Harrison Talks.

After referring to the absence of General Wallace, Senator Voorhees said, a conference between them in which tho Ixansas patronage had been The discussed, but nothing more. It seems Benjamin Harrison and Whitcomb Riley Are Tendered Ovations by the Multitude. Manufacturers of Cotton Fabrics Report a Much Stronger Market Jo Fedeml Flection Law Repeal Bill Will Not Pnaj tho Scnuto. that Martin, in aspirit of majnanindy, allowed Monro to make recommendations for appointments in tho district in which ho had run for congress, uer in which tho Ci-rokce Strip was opened to settlement order to ascertain where tho responsibility rets for some of the outrages alleged to Lave been committed and tho hardships en-durod by the homesteaders before and during the rush on September 10. Thero is probably a partisan motive in tho movement, but back of it is undoubtedly a strong public sentiment having rise in disappointment and a de-ire to be revenged upon the administration.

Tho demand for an inquiry which ho indorsed at Mooro request. Monro from this foriearanco on tho part nf tho senator seems to have con- to Hi Mm ipled Tai-iU-o if tho Silver PrUty ion ill lt At! V.y thr Ilopubli- One of the tircatest State Days Yet Ileal Many Distinguished Viaitois Pi-CfeiCiil lb" Addresses. The Iron Industries, However, Continue to lias, tfie Supply of Manufactured Products Ex-vcedinsr the Demanl. luded that he had a right to mnko recommend! tons ior fe'leral oitices in tho stato generally without consult iu; will be vigorously pressed in tho share of resolutions introduced by western Mnrtin. He interfered in tho land olhVo appointments which the senator members.

The movement originated with Delegate Flynu, representing Oklahoma Territory, ho a looks upon as bis own peculiar con Chicago, Sept. 2S. Bright skie3 favored the ceremonial observances of and the silver-tongued Thompson Mr. cern, and never so much as aid "by your leave" to Martin. hen tho lat week iuto introduced a resolution treasury stock is so low that a renewed outflow would be regarded with 6omo apprehension.

Tho return of money from the interior continues, and largely reflects less activity than usual at this 6casou iu domestic trade and industry. Hank Clearings in AVestern Citie. New York, Sept. 29. The following are the bank clearings at the cities named for tho week ending September 28, 1893, with comparisons as telegraphed to BradstreeVs: Harrison said in part: demanding by what authority the lhis great exposition was organized.

I think, upon a competitive basis. ter discovorod that Mooro was invading his preserves, ho called him to account and notified him that ho must keep his hands off; and that was all thero was of it, tho senator declares. The states of our union, the nations war department sent Luitod States troops into the Strip on the day of tho opening. The resolution passed on Thursday. Representative Hudson of and tribes of tho world, have brought the best products of heir minds and Tii secretary of tho treasury on hands that they might here bo placed in friendly competition.

Indiaua has Tuesday called for the resignation of Collector tv onnccker, of tho St. Louis contributed of the products of her soil und mines and (marries, of tho pen of Clearing House. Kans as City Omaha Denver St. Joseph Wichita New York, Sept 23. R.

G. Dan Weekly Review of Trade will say: A complete statement of failures for the quarter which will close tonight, i not possible, but the nnmber thus far reported is about 4,000 and the aggregate of liabilities about 815,000,000, greatly surpassing tho record of any previous quarter. For the past week the failures have been 329 in the United States, against 177 last year and in Canada 34, against 31 last year. "Hopes deferred," explains the past week in part, and it is doubtless true that many indulged in responsible hopes, but busiuess has not entirely answered expectations. A feeling of disappointment is commonly ascribed to delay of action on the silver bill in tho senate.

It is also true that many district, and it is expected that a num Pre. 34.0 22.3 9.0 17.0 40.0 20.0 4.478.701 1.5159,229 31.170 TTA.HTSi.Tot Hriirf or Tnr ttrnM.n, AMIIIM.HiN. I. SeptrlllblT Currr(nuh nr of 'ihr llrrn'il. liepresenlative Burrows of Michi-prui, one of tho lender of tho Louse, does net look for any legislation at tho present nession of cougress.

The extra session will lie failure," sai Mr. Burrows today. "There will be no legislation before the flrt of Decem-bcr. Tho bill to repeal tho federal election law, like tho bill to repeal tho Sherman law, will bo sent over to tho senate, but it will got no farther than tho silver repeal bill, which is just about where it was when it parsed the hoaso. There will bo no tariff bill in tho houso until the first of December, and then it will take some tinnj to I has it" "What course will the Republicans pursue in regard to the tariff bill?" Air.

Harrows was askoJ. Tope a for the faithful her writers and tho chisel of her sculptors to this great exposition. And, my couutrymen, the study i3 inadequate, for wo soo but the mateilal results of man's labors, and so these stato days have been appointed that tho people of the world and all those competing friendly stctos may see not only what tho hand3 diare done, but might see what these works have clone for the peonle that wrought them. A Larse Xumher of Confi illations tie by the Senate. Washington, Sept 28.

The senate hoosier day. The Indiana Stato building, dressed in gala attire, with patriotic flags and streamers, was the center of an ocean of humanity. Like an island, it was surrounded on all sides by an ever restless, changing, but ever eager and attentive crowd of people. Tho broad gravel walks stretching to the south, facing the speakers' stand, were literally impassablo. On the west and east tho crowd pressed heavily against the California and Illinois buildings.

At tdl the buildings and balconies of surrounding buildings there were knots of sxectators. Away out in tho sea of upturned faces there wero here and thero the bright slashings of uniformed odd fellows. Banners and badges were everywhere. The bright rays of the sun dazzled the eyes of.the speakers as they faced the mighty throng, but the inspiration of the scene was evident in the well-timed addresses. Such an outpouring of the citizens of a single state has not been seen since the day in August when the marching forces from Eyypt and Northern and Central Illinois today confirmed tho following nomi ber of western collectorship appointments will bo mado either l.tto this week or early tho next.

Among tho first will, of course, bo tho collector-ship for the western district of Missouri. The Missouri delegation was thrown into consternation by the announcement that William C. Glass of Kansas City was being considered as a compromise candidate, but tho Glass movement was very promptly put down by the combined action of tho friends of Finks and Tillery, in protesting against a third man. Matters have settled down to tho original two candidates, both of whom are still in Washington in hourly anticipation of their appointment. nations: Kausas, followed with a resolution demanding tho appointment of a committee to investigate every department of tho government, fr tho purpose of determining where the responsibility rests for outrages alleged to have been committed in the Strip.

Tais resolution is iutoaded to institute inquiry into tha circumstances surrounding tho death of J. li. Hill, who was killed by a soldier. Tho word had boon given and Hill was killed, according to to the reports, by a trooper who was too drunk to know what ho was doing, but wnoso justification rosts upon the plea that Hill triod to pass tho line of demarcation when he was commauded uot to. It further intended to include within its scopo a careful scrutiny of the action of.

the interior department. Flynn, Hudson and others insist that becauso tho opening was effected under rules and restitutions that departed radically from those which governed the opening of Oklahoma, there must be concealed from view some form of jobbery that will oiler an excellent point upon which to hang a congressional investigation. It is Collectors of Internal revenue W. The study is very incomplete that does E. Murphy, for the Thirteenth district of Illinois; Joseph I.

Wilcox, for tha We can tell as we look through these viviuu do not Cad orders at large or the threat buildings what tho workman has Eighth district of Illinois. done for mankind, but I want this "In tho first place, wo can do abso mand from customers as vigorous as they anticipated, with some it is a Registers Abraham Frakes, at Wa further question answered: "What has the work done for the workmanY" lutely nothing except to prepare question whether they will not close Keeney. David W. Boyle, at Pierre, S. D.

Wo can tell as we go into the great again. epeeche for future nse, until the Democratic majority submit a draft of 1 he St. ljouis contest is oven more Naval Assistant, contractor, Will building devoted to transportation what skill and labors of man have done While money on call has been abun interesting. Charles A. M.

Schlier iam J. Baxtor, to be constructor. to hurry our impatient intercourse holy, and Kilph Willis, two of tho can- dant and cheap and about $4,500,000 clearing house certificates have been Army First lieutenant. Wricht P. Edgerton, second artillery, to be asso tho bill which they intend to report to ns.

We will thon ak timo to prerara and submit a minority report. When tho bill coraos up for consideration in the house we will make every effort to di late, are on the scene now. Willi3 has no prospects, but Schlierholz has so far been the most formidable can ciate professor of mathemat ics at the retired, there is perceptible great caution in making commercial loans here and at some western points. Con United States Military Academy. and to make safe and convenient our pilgrimages around the world.

As we go iuto the building devoted to liberal arts we can see what the labors of man and woman have done to adorn the home and decorate and clothe the person. As we look into these great em didate for the place, by reason of Postmasters, Missouri John Oli poured through the turnstiles like a victorious army. The character of tho crowd was as typical as its size was have it amended, offering such amend vers, at Keytesville; Henry C. Schnell, Golden City; Henry N. Smith, Willow fidenco, proberbially of slow growth, haa somewhat diminished in part bo- bprmgs: Fountain K.

Piper. Clinton: overpowering. The boae and sinew of cause advancing exchange sucests James Todd, Maryville; John T. Sum tho possibility of gold exports. During most of tho week speculative menu ns we think are necessary to make It conform to our views.

I do not know how much timo they will givo its but I prosume cloture will bo resorted to in order to stop debate and mers, Lathrop; Ihomts Williams, Be- Hoosier farm life, dwellers of tho towns and cities from Lake Michigan to the Ohio, men and woraen from poriums of the staples of the soil we know what has been done for the comfortable subsistence of man, but again before I am able to say that a state or country that has produced the priz-3 weariness has found expression in vier; Jacob Allen, Butler; Wilbam H. Baskott, Paris; John D. Boyling, Versailles; Sophia Booth, Westnort; Jef lower prices. Stocks were more active every walk of life, happy, well-dressed, to rush the bill along. But all this r.rnnpf in thi iHnn i i but lower, railroads declining on the ferson P.

Bradley, Lmneus; Zachary held that tho Irightlut hardships endured by those who stood tor days in lino in front of the registration booths until many sank from exhaustion, are attributable to the arbitrary orders of Secretary Hoke Smith, who refused So act upon advice and information furnished him in time to change the system. It will also provide for an inquiry into tho question of allotment to the seventy Cherokee Indians who, under tho act, were allowed to mako their selections prior to the opening. All of them, by some mysterious divination, took their allotments whero the department was secretly planning to locate the so-called government town sites. In addition to this there will intelligent will be in the regular session. The ex his strong backing, which embraces every member of the Missouri delegation but Cobb.

The latter, up to Wednesday, maintained strict neutrality, and Schlierholz was flattering himself that with Cobb passive the appointment could notescupe him. On Wednesday evening, however, Cobb frankly informed Schlierholz that circumstances which he could not control would oblige him to support Judge Speck of St Louis. Speck was Cobb's candidate for appointment as surveyor of the port of St. Louis, which was given to Dick Dalton. As Cobb failed to pull Speck through for surveyor there is a general feeling that the adminis looking IIoosiers these want to see the men or women stand average 5L42, and trust stocks SLG0 tra session will go for naught." The remarks of Mr.

Burrows be T. Brawford, Union; John A. Clardy, Fredericktown; Sylvester W. Nuss, Tipton; Charles B. Ingels, Nevada; per share to Wednesday night, and the recovery has since been; smalL Rail come more interesting in view of the John II.

Kibbe, Grant City; William road earnings ior beptemoer snow a fact that a number of republican L. Mack, Lamar: John Rogers, wero the privates in nn army or peace that was a credit to the great state of Indiana. Known to the Nation. Surrounding the speakers' stand, which was placed at the south portico of tho building, were the officers of senators have today expressed tho Boonvilie; John N. Shepler, Milan; decline of one-half per cent compared with last year, which is not better than the August report, though the returns opinion that there would bo no legis ilham F.

Snyder. Joplin; George W. by the thing he or she has created that I may know what the world has done for them. The great Creator did not pronounce the mighty work of his omnipotent hand good until he knew its adaptation to the uses of man. And so we have brought you hero today from Indiana the farmer from his quiet country home, no alone, but with the wife who has wrought with him; we have brought you hero the mechanic from tho shop, not alone, but with the wife latiou during the Fifty-third congress except to pass the appropriation bills for the second and third weeks were better than for the first week.

On Vaughn, Glasgow; Kate N. Kidd, Excelsior Springe; Samuel Lowrey, Plattsburg; Beauregard Ross, Cam tration will incline favorably toward and, perhaps, some local measures minor importance. The paco already western lines and trunk lines the de this commanding army of hoosiers. Names that the nation has learned to eron. him in the matter of the collectorship, and Mr.

Cobb's ective support creates crease is somewhat smaller, but south Oklahoma Isidore McShae, Hen ern and Pacific roads do not materially honor were on the programme of speakers. Unfortunately some were probably bo an investigation of the charge that land ofiiee clerks sent men to the booths and accepted bribes from homesteaders who preferred to pay a handsome fee to standing in line all day and night for a chance to register. nessey. an interesting situation. It is in some respects a counterpart to the Kansas improve and east-bound shipments North Dakota- Israel F.

Hunt. Bis set by the silver men of the senate seems to indicate that the men who are opposed to the repeal of the federal election laws, and any change in the tariff, will use the bame means to pre-Tvut action on this question. City collectorship contest, in which prevented by unavoidable causes from fulfilling their pledges to address the marck; Patrick MeGillie, Mandan; from Chicago show a decrease of four teen per cent for the last week. who has kept his home and mado it an abode of purity and peace. Josiah J.

Long. Minot; Emmett S. Wheat receipts again and We have brought here with them the crowd on Indiana day. Senator Voor Wisner, Lisbon. the senators favoring rink and the secretary Tillery.

In this case the senators favor Schlierholz and the administration any man whom Mr. Cobb fall far behind last year but stocks children that gladden life for them South Dakota George C. Custer. hees, the tall sycamore of the Wabash, was wrestling with the opponents of which Delegate demand for an in sight are too heavy, and the price Hill City; Oscar M. Quigley, Parker; The energy with Flynn is pushing his investigation of the and bidding you look this morning into the healthful faces, where light for leu nearly one cent, may want appointed.

Mrs. Bertha WTood. Custer; Henry C. Corn continues to come forward the Sherman law repeal at the nation's capital and could not come. General Cherokee Strip tho war depart-information was Hamilton, Britton; Wm.

Dawley, Stur- and happiness shine out through the windows that God has made for the opening has aroused ment to action. The ireely and crop reports are not more Senator Martin says he will not op gis; Charle3 II. Freeman, Elk Point unfavorable, but the price fell 154C soul, as you look upon these well-nour pose the confirmation ox Chas. II. J.

Kansas Oscar J. Hackney, Welling ished and well-fed, comfortable people Taylor. Mr. Cleveland nominee for Changes in pork products were obviously due rather to manipulation than ton; Wm. H.

Judson, Lacvgne; George we answer the question what this work minister to Bolivia, and he believes W. Kiilmor, Argentine; Leroy Libby. to any change in the outlook. Cotton has done for the Indiana people. declined about 3-16 with no great that Taylor will be confirmed, although it may be after some opposition from southern senators, who aro radically Cheers for Whitcomb Riley, The work of preparing tho new tariff bill has been commenced.

When it will be completed neither any member of the ways and means committee nor Chairman Wilson himself cat. telL There have been many statements mblished as to the plan which was to followed by the Democrat majority of the committee in preparing the bilL Uut especial stress has been laid on the alleged fact that the revision of the various schedules was to bo placed in the hands of sub committees composed of one or more of the Democratic members. This plan was followed in the formulation of tho McKinley bill, but the Republicans in adopting thin course violated all precedents and Marysville; Albert H. Manley, Mound City; Geo. VanCleve, Phillipsburg; F.

E. Buggies, Jewell; Paxe E. Hudson, Fredonia. change in the movement of crop pros given out on Wednesday that an officer had been detailed to go to Oklahoma and mako a full investigation of all reports of fraud, corruption and bribery connected with the event An active factor in pushing the demand for an investigation all aiong has been Representative Curtis of Topeka, who supplied a good deal of evidence upon which the inquiry is based. Fred F.

Schradeb. Governor Matthews gave the reasons pects and with increasing work in the why the other announced speakers opposed to extending the political run go of ambition of colored states mills in this country. When stocks Colorado James W. Nelson. Monte- are unusually large their very weight vista, were not present, and introduced James Whitcomb Kiley.

Loud cheers greeted the appearance of the favorite at times over balances all other con siderations. men. hat has reconciled Senator Martin to Taylor's confirmation is the satisfactory assurance given him by the president that Taylor's appoint WESTERN INVENTORS. noosier Doec Mr. miey was put on a 1 he cotton manutacturer is gaining chair so that the people could see him.

Lev; Wallace, soldier, patriot and author, was detained at tho bedside of a sick relative. Uncle "Dick" Thompson, ex-secretary of the navy, fully expected to come, but was prevented by temporary illness. With these gaps in the speakers programme it looked at first as if the oratorical end of tho ceremonies would be a failure. On the contrary, there were impromptu speeches sufficient to keep the crowd in good humor after the regular speakers had finished. The honors of the occasion were ably borne by Ex-President Benjamin Harrison.

General Harrison was given a reception yesterday by his countryman of which any statesman or private citizen might well be proud. Always happy in his public addresses, he 6poko in an especially good-humored and appropriate vein. His thrusts at the growing disgrace of national lawlessness were well received, and his tribute to the state of his adoption, its List of Patents Recently Granted to West more tnan any otner and there is a BENNINGTON. KAS. and a hush fell on the vast audience stronger market for print cloths and prints, while some reduction has help ern Men.

The following is a list of patents is as tho poet proceeded to give one of The Corn Yield Cut Dun by Dry Weath- set up one for themselves. The pres his inimitable recitations. He pre ed to stipu.ate trade in other goods. ent majority of the committee do not sued by the United States patent of- faced his selection with a few words Loral Tratte Improving. Benxixgtos, Sept 29.

Spe intend to follow the example of the appropriate to the occasion, referring cial. The corn yield in this section. The enormous decrease in production for the past two months begins to be felt and sales are larger, though much below the usual quantity. Trade in Republican majority. "It is not the Intention of the com with pride to the titlo of hoosier as of the stste has been cut down about one of honor and endearment.

His tnittce," said Chairman Wilson, this flee to inventors from the states of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, for the week ending Soptember 5, 1893. This list is furnished and arranged for The Herald by Messrs. Lancaster Lancaster, attorneys and patent so a half crop, although the prospects up selection was suggested by the touch of early autumn in the air, and few afternoon, "to have any other sub woolen dress goods is better and there is a little more demand for men's woolens, though not enough to keep committee than thosa which have al to August 15 were for nearly if not there were in the audience who did ready been appointed on tho general ment will not be credited to Kansas, but to the colored race. A. Wagner of Kansas City, is in Washington.

He Is a straight cut Democrat and is looking for the appointment of meat inspector in the Kansas City, packing houses. Harry Gleison of Alma, was in the city during the past week. Representative Harris of Kansas, has not boon in attendance on the sessions of the house for two weeks. The members who are to compose the board of pension examining surgeons at Tope ha, will be announced in a few days. They ere Drs.

Grubb, Alexander and McGuire. Congressman U. S. Hall of Missouri, has a wlf and two little daughters of quito a full crop. Authorities esti not recognize the scene: employed the increased number of mate the amount produced as large as licitors, German-American bank build When the frost is on the pmikin and the fod mills now running.

Clothiers aro cut work likely to come befor us. Should, however, some questions arise upon which tho general information of the last year, however, as there is said to tier in the Knock. ing: ting up more goods, it is said, but the And you hear the kyouck and gobble of the Missouri Clay B. Albert, Carrollton, be a much greater acreage this season achievements, resources ana prospects for the future, was received with profound cheering and applause. It change is not greater than prepara committee is not deemed sutliciect.

strntlin turkeycock. than last And the clnekin' of tl.a guineys, and the tions or samples for another season the matter will probably bo referred c'licitin of the lien. Grass is 6hort on ground, but during was shortly after 11 when Ji.xccutive clothesline; Joseph H. Brady, Kansas City, heating, cooling and ventilating system; William S. Burroughs, St Louis, calculating machine; Clifford And th? ter's haliylooyer as lie tiptoes on for examination and report to some la dividual member." Commissioner Havens, called the great might cause, and there are noticed attempts to clear off old stocks by opening retail stores and selling at smaller the the past thirty days a large amount of hay has been made and half of the corn in the county is being cut, so that it's i hen the times a feller is a-feelin' at gathering to order.

"When will the Democratic mem is best. A. Fleming, Huntsville, hay rako and ber begin the work of preparing the prices. With the risin un to crept him from a night Ths IUtinga falied Ones. Seated around the speaker's stand feed will be plentiful.

While seventy-eight manufacturing bill?" was akd. of Deacef ul rest loader; Vincent Frioux, Perryville, gate; Charles O. Mook. Kansas City, The local grain nv rxet is improving As he leaves the house bareheaded and goes "We have already begun," was tho were the following; concerns are reported as starting, out to feed the stock. some, but slowly.

Old corn seems to wholly or in part, against twenty clos whom he has a right to bo prouJ. U. 8., by tho way, stands for Uriel Sebrec, and his friends call him "Biley." Mr When the frost is on the puukiu and the fod adjustable roller Tor woodworking machine; Alpheus L. Plasters et al, Tar-kio, reversible draft brick kiln; Earle be moving a little, but owners of wheat are etill holding on tenaciously for a Lx-President Benjamin Harrison. James Whitcomb Riley.

Governor Claude Matthews. Lieutenant Governor Nye. der in the shoclt. The next speaker was President T. Hall will bo here in a few days, ns soon ing or reaucing iorce, more than a third of the increase has been in cotton mills and another third in machine shops, nail mills, manufacturers of W.

Seitz, Kansas City, car coupling; Emmette W. Settle, Slater, churn: as she recovers sutnclentiy Irom a President Palmer of the national James IL Stevenson. Alliance, Bteering better price. Cattle feeding and shipping is quite an enterprise in this section of the state, and large shipments will bo made during the month of October if the market holds steady. broken ankle to travcL She started from her home in Missouri about the stoves and hardware, tools and cars, commission.

W. Palmer, of the national commission. The genial head of the national organization paid a handsome tribute to Indiana for her part in making the great exposition a success. He jocu Fred Douglass. mechanism for traction engines; Thomas Tucker, Soreno, packing box 12th of September.

Though her ankle was broken she gathered herself up and while in the iron manufacturing proper only seven concerns have started, against three that have stopped, and Of the governor's Btaff: Adjutant lid. The recent changeable weather has General Kobbins, W. J. Mchee, Col plucklly followed the team, expecting larly claimed three-fourths of all the Kansas Dallas Furzeson. Topeka, stimulated local traffic in all branches the outlook does not seem brighter.

onel L. B. Martin, Colonel O. P. Lee, every moment to come in tight of its good things in Indiana for Michigan, water-tight lining; Frederick Schnei Chicago is adding to her marvelous Colonel Charles Kabio, Colonel Le- wreck and possibly the mangled re mains of the children.

In a few min buildings, and in structural and some grand Meyer, Major A. I. Friend, der, Leavenworth, faucet valve; Herman A. Stoltenbery, Hollyrood, feedj ing attachment for threshing other forms the demand at the west is Major Lewis NickeL Major W. IL II.

utes her heart was made glad by seeing clearly increased. them running laek toward ber. Seeing and tradesmen of all kind seem a little encouraged, and although business is by no means as steady as it should be prospects are thought fair for a satisfactory fall and winter trade. A ho ivy and general rainfall visited this section of the state yesterday and last night and a large acreage of wheat will be sown this week and next his own state, but was willing to credit the hoosiers with superior attainments to all the rest of the states. He complimented the national commissions from Indiana, Messrs.

Martindale and Garvin, for their intelligent and successful labors in behalf of their state and for the good of the whole But the closing of the largest iron "1 lave any meetings been held on the subject?" "Well, you know, we ran consider some of these matters while while we are llnhlng," was the unsatisfactory Uut Mr. Wilson, if any of the schedules have been commenced upon that fact would be of interest to the pullit llaa a pen been put to paper toward tho actual framing of the bill?" There is no desire keep secret anything that tho public has a right to know," replied Mr. Wilson. "But these things are unsettled yet and we do not care to cay anything until we aro really to submit the completed bill to the house." "Then there will be no more hearing?" "No, sir, there will be no more hear IngO This Interview, settles one thing at If ant about which much interest centers. Many members of the house ho represent constituencies whose industries will be effected by the new tariff bill have hoped that opportunity her evident suffering and anxious faoe Nebraska Thomas A.

Carraher, they started in to reassure her. mine in the country, theNorrie, whih ordinarily firoduce a million tons Newman Grove, gate fastener; Wm. Cullen, Major William Foor, Brigadier General McKee, Colonel Myron D. King, Colonel R. French Sloane, Colonel J.

B. Curtis, Colonel J. B. Pies-singer, Lieutenant Colonel E. Carey, Major John W.

Bangber. Major Frank A. Hayes and Major A. B. Mewhinney.

"We got thrown out, mamma," they Mueller, Elmwood, stalk cutter. yearly, indicates the limited character cried, Mbut it didn't hurt us a bit In Iowa Charles H. Edwards, Alton, fact it did us good; we know it of the business. At least the demand for products is painfully inadequate, Mrs. Hall had her wounds dressed Coin Shipments.

WASnixGTON, Oct 2. The shipment automatio hand cutter and feeder; Charles Furgason, Ofeo, loading de vice; Wm. L. Hinds, Des Moines, adjustable grate for stove ovens; Wm. and came ss far as Nashville, where she stopped with her parents to re even for the scanty force now at work, and the lowest prices on record attract little business.

It is said that one sale Business Resumed. LOCISVH.LE, Kx Oct 2. At 9 o'clock In addition there was a lull representation of the state World's Fair, board and many other prominent resi of standard dollars from the mints cuperate. and treasury offices for the week end oi steel rails nas been enectea by a dents of the state. The ceremonies sharp reduction in price.

ing September 29, 1S93, was The young delegate from Oklahoma, Kegler, Bellevue, pump curb; Robert Parker, Pekay, axle lubricators for vehicle hubs; Peter W. Reck, Daven- port, chuck. began with music by the Fort Wayne band and a song by the Hoosier Night this morning the doors of the Kentucky National bank were thrown open to resume business. More money was put into the bank than was taken out and a considerable amount of it The contest between the Amalgamai for tho corresponding period of 1892, Dennis F. rlvnn, has attracted no lit ingales, composed of the Nusbaum 1512,925.

ed association and works in Pittsburg region has been settled, but too late family of Elkhart Indiana. Com Gon-o sure cure, for Gonorrhea and tie attention in the house the past two days by his rigorous statements on the government mschinery employed in opening the Cherokee Strip. Mr. for most of the men. The class work The shipment of fractional silver coins for the month of September, 1893, was tS84y497; for the correspond fleet.

H. M. Garffchs fend St. Joseph Drue passed over the counter. The cash on hand at the opening this morning was missioner Havens introduced Governor Matthews the master of ceremonies of the day.

will be given them to discuss the bill company. cures any case, aj mail ers have not yet agreed as to the wages and stocks aro growing low. In boots 207,000. ing period OX 1893, 71,492,478. while it was in coutae of formation.

Flynn has seen something of the life of I tree oi posta.

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About The St. Joseph Weekly Herald Archive

Pages Available:
10,066
Years Available:
1862-1900