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The Springfield Democrat from Springfield, Missouri • Page 1

Location:
Springfield, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

lution: "That a committee from each of lb corn producing State of tbe Trana Miaairaippi rotintry here repre sent! appointed to deriae way and uieana for the Introduction or corn food and to diaaeminate in foreign countriea the methods of ita use in America. The AfttOTMMM aeacln waa called to order at Mr. Gregory, of Kanaaa, introduced a reo lution calling attention to the fact tbat government lamia and forest lands in general through the vreat were bein rapidly atripped of their timber, an thatCongrvaa be asked to take more euVctive atepa to protect tba timber landa. Mr. Tliouiaa, of Minneaota, introduced a reaolutlon declaring tbat the trane Miaaiaaippi ritatea ahould petition Congreaa to oiien a channel imm tne great lake to tbe aea board through which larco vesaell miuht dm The Secretary then read a letter from the executive committee of tbe Irnga tion Congreaa, which met at bait Lake recently.

Tbe Commercial Congreaa waa aaked by a communication toaaaiat in the work of pushing forward legisla tion favorable to irrigation entcrprisea. Mr. Kclley.or Kanaaa. introduced a resolution to Inidruct the secretary to prepare auch parta of the report aa would be suitable for newspaper publi cation and have them printed upon slips convenient to mail to newspapers of tbe country. Mr.

Cochran, of Miaaouri, introduced a reaolutlon looking toward a consoh dalion of tbe Western Commercial Congress, wbich met in Kansaa City, with tbe Trans Miaaissippi Congreaa. ree Rllvar Calaae. Mr. Crews, of Kansas, ollered a reso lution opposing the free and unlimited coins tre of silver aa being calculated to nnsettla tbe finance of the country. The reaolutlon was received with applause from the anti free ailver men.

Mr. lioabnell, of Nebraska, introduced a resolution to petition the president of the I'nited States in the interest of the Trans Missisaippi States, asking that a representative lrans Mississippi rilizen bv appointed upon lha Inter state Coinimaaion. Mr. Buchanan, of introduced a resolution favor ing tbe free and unlimited coinage of a silver 01 tne minis 01 me i uiieu Tbe free ailver men then bad their Mnnil of applanse Mr. Miller, of Nebraska, introduced a resolution expressing tb opinion tbat most of tlie national lawa that have lieen enacted for the purpoae of regulating interstate commerce have been but hinderance and a burden to tbe people and ahould I repealed.

The resolutions were all referred without debate to tbe committee on reaolutiona. lion. T.J. Mahoney. Omaha, then address! the Congreaa on th question of production aad over production.

What people celled over prodoctioa waa simply nncqnel production. Kt Senator Iniralls said there was a law which bad prevented him from hemming aa wealthv aa Jay Gonld. The apraker tbouijlit there were lama that KMIIiHT Of flTHIA. MeeUaj af I be Untax! Iad mt Mta a4 at. Jaa A AMraa br MaJ.

Uea. Carajahaa. By leWrmpk la Uw DaaocaaT. 8t Joau 'JO. Tba twenty flrat annual meeting of tha Grand Lodg Kniubtaof Pythiaa, fiUto of Miaaouri.

waa called together in tbia city to day. Two hundred aad fifty reprenenUUvea, 1M viaitor and deleeatea to tbe Grand aeaaion of Tytbian Winter ar in attendanra. Of tb lat ter forty ar from Kanaaa City. and will inatitut a tempi in KL Jo. Tb Grand Lodire waa called loonier by Grand Cbancelor Uaakett, with all tha grand ofucera pre ent.

Several cooatitutional amend ment a were acte1 oiion. Mai. Gen eral Carnahan. of Indianapolia, ia rallaea. talacraeb la la Deaanerat.

on The report of the committee on order I of th vialtroa, and. tooetber with Gen ox buaineaa waa then adopted. A com mittee on reaolutiona waa then appoint ed, among tha aiemberabeing l'owell Jonea and W. (rregnre, Kanaaa, and John Lianphan and T. J.

Knaor. Mia aouri. jLlung and aorjiem hat heated diarua uni bereenaiied relative to the right of line of traonportation repreaented in tbe Congreaa to have a repreaentatire upon tbe above rximuilttee, and upon motion of (Senator Warden it waa pro vided tbat a repreeentativ from differ ent Hue to be added Mr. Naaaon olleretl tbe following reao Grank I'arsona. Commander of the order in Missouri, spoke to a large audi ence Jo night, Thla if AID 8.

IS 1IKATKX. Hanoi Captwrea the World1 Trotting Itecord In II OH 1 4. lleata Maad a. Hair a Wriaail THa Ita in at lMareleBre, Naah HleaBl Uaewherr. tr talvgraph la lb PsaocaaT.

Stockton, Oct. 20. Sunol beat the world's record on tbe Stockton track to day, making a mile in two eight and one quarter, beating Maud 8. 'a time half a second. It waa a faat mile from tbe start and tbe mare finished strong, After warming her np In three milea jogging and rubbing down, Mar vin came out to go against1 the record, At tbe first attempt he nodded for the word aa she ran away alone.

Tbe run ner wts Watting at the half for her. She went first quarter in 311 half in 104, flat three quarters, in 1:37 and came borne atrong and scored in There were aix timers, and every watch waa tbe aame. Mattaaat Coursing Aaaarlalioa. Great Bind, Oct. 20.

Tba an nual meet of the National Coursing Aa aociation opened to day with a large attendance. Thirteen race were run in tbe American Field Cun stake. All race were preliminary. Tbe finals will not be run until Saturday. John Grail ts Judge or the course.

ibe winners In to day's runs were Queen, Ladv Alice, Master Peter. 1'rince. Charles, 1 adv of Fashion. Will (' tbe Wisp. Que Belle, leonaradxo Come.

I Cluckoiea I.ass, Lord Mcl'ber son, 1'earl or I'ekin and voldue. AT INPET EKIiKXCB. Ixnu'ENDKXCt, Iowa, Oct. 20. About fifty horses were started to beat their marks, and the majority of them sue ceeded.

The yearling ltollo, tbe prop erty of tbe Jewett stock farm, Bull'alo, was tbe star performer. Ife broke the world pacing record, making a mile in 2: 50 trot Cephas won. Kbony Wilkes second best time, 3:00 pace Aaante won. Tramp sec ond liest time, 2:3:1. pace Waste Feme won.

Rosa line second beat time, AT KASHVILLa. Nasiivills, Oct. 20. Tbe Cumber land Fair and liacing Association opened to day. xtov ueiie won.

asi wood second beat time, pacing Paul won, Cal a J. sec ond bent time, 2 trot (untiniabed) Nashville and Sylvan each won one heat; beat time, 1 AT LKXiaOTOX. Oct. 20. The win ners to day were: 1 araiee.

L4iuan, Lindalay. I'nryear and I. Wadaworth. Miaa Uankina and icorka ran a dead heat in tba fourth race. CHICAOO.

Ciikaoo, Oct. 20. Winnera were: Filzbngh le. Longwell, IVodleUm. Snnabioe Wbiaky, Lorenso.

Ottawa, Oct. 20. Hon. J. A.

Chap lean, rVcretarr of SUte, waa stnckea with heart failure to day. Ilia condition ia critical. IkM tora aad JtiitaatbropUt Mrrt la Kanaaa I'ltjr, AND MSCl SS SAXITAKV TUI'ICS Cfcartalan to Mae fraeliM af Medlr4aa Arm llalll MHkMl lb rev ialla mt rN' aalia mm4 taaaglaaa IHaeaaaa. lalasraak la Ut DiaiaiiaC Kaia Cirv, Oct. SO.

Fuumeat ad vot ataaof aaallary lmprovcBle filled tba aixlitorium thla morning when President Mouliaambert called the Bineteeatb anaual convention of tba American PuLlic Health Aaaoniation to order. IMegatieoa wer preaeat from all part of Can a. la, Meiico and th Coiled State, and Ibey bad uiet to diacua niatlera of interest to lb health of lb two great republics and tb llntiab ilrrtCain of th North Ameri can Coutment. When lb eonvention waa called to order lir. Irving A.

Wat son, Secretary or tb Association, Ir. Ileory K. liar I back, aacond vice president, and members local committee occupied lb platform with tbe President. Itev. Ir.

S. M. Seal, pastor of tb Central Presbyterian church. opened the proceed I nga with prayer. Ur.

i. Merrier 1.1 nil say, or Nasbvllle. Treasurer, aubmitled a re ort, ahowing tbe Unancial anaira or tbe aaaociation to be la a aaliafactorv condition. Tba report waa referred to tha auditing Committee, Fifty new members were elected to tba aaaociation, and then tbe reading oj papera waa begun. Baaa raaees Kaa.

Dr. C. K. McDonald read tha flrat pa per. Ita aubject waa "Causes and Pre vention or Inrant Mortality." lie advocated an avoidance af ei posing in fan la to low temperature, of forcing sleep by soothing syrups and nourishing them with other than tba food designed by nature.

Dr. Joseph Sharp, Professor of Therapeutic In tbe Kanaaa City Medical College, read a paper on vuiandera in Man." lie cited an instance where a case of glandera in man waa fully developed. lion. Albert II. llorton, Ubier Justice of tbe Kansaa Supreme Court, followed 1 with an address on tbe necessity of more stringent legislation to retiree em piriciam.

F.mpiriciatn, he said, was one of tba worst obstacles in tha path of progress in medicine. 1 here were a few learned mem In ra of be em pi rical school, but most ol the empirics were mount banks ignorant, wandering quacks totally ignorant of the science of medicitie. Iber could lie no doubt that the practice of these evipirics waa barhi to any community, and they should lie repressed. Legislatures of tb varioua States bad tbe power to regulate empiricism in medicines, and it waa their duty to provide such A vote of thanks waa extended to Justice Morton for his paper. Allen llaJten, or Lawrence, setts, read a paper on "water supply and public health." Tbe paper dael'l on the necessity of a pure water supply.

At conclusion of the discussion fol lowing the mailing of the paier tbe convention adjourned until tbia evening. Al Ibe Kvealns Hn aloa addreesea were made by Gov. Francis, of Miaaouri, 4Jovernor Humphrey, of Kanaaa, Mavor Holmes, of KausasCity, and Mayor llannon, of Kansaa Citv Kaa. President Montixambert then presented his annual address. Tbe President took for the subject of bis address, "Uleanhnesa Is next to Godlineaa." He urged physicians and all those who bad to do with public health to pay more attention to the prevention of diaeasee.

Cleanliness waa a great preventative, and he pleaded lor clean water, clean lood, clean streets, clean sewers and clean bomea. At the conclusion of bia address tbe Convention adjourned until to morrow. Itaashlaraar tba Kevlatloa. By takaraptt to tha Pebocbat. Ciiicaoo, Oct.

20. The Illinois Chapter Daughters of 70 (members of Daughtere of tbe American Revolution) met here to day. Tbe objects of tbe society are to purchase tbe field of Valley forge, celebrated in Revolutionary an nala, for which ia required, and making a Revolutionary exhibit at tbe Columbian exposition. A letter received from Sirs. President Harrison, tb national preeident of tbe order, in which abe says "1 am delighted that your chapter haa abown ao mucn wisdom in preparing work lor your member, and 1 feel assured wom en who are so educating themselves with tbe history of their own country, familiarizing themselves with ila establishment, struggle and successes, are I est fitted to rock tbe cradles of our future ruler.

Tbe "Kefanaaeta at Mark. By telegraph to tb Deraorrat Kansas City, Oct. 20. Tba JournaF Saline special aays Tba Kansas lie form Press Association met here to day and elected tbe following officers President, A. C.

Patee, of tb Salina Union ice l'reeident, 1. aite, of tbe Lin coln liearon Secretary, Dr. McLallain, of tbe Topeka Adrocatr, Resolutions were adopted endorsing tbe Cincinnati platform, favoring a service pension for and soldiers and favoring tbe payment to old soldier of tbedillerence between the value of greenbacks in bich tbey wer paid during tb war and th value of gold at that time. At tit evening aessioa W. 11.

I'lely deliv ered an adilreee. Aa IMBr Klawa p. By trkcraph to ta Pssaacrst Atchixsox, Kanaaa, Oct. 20 Tb ollire of the Missouri Inversion Co wa blow a to piece this morning with giant powder. Twenty men.

working near by, were covered witn debna. bat ao one waa aenoosly hurt. As ao poBiier kept la th otic tbe explo sina ia euppoeed I be the work oif a tl ist a rged rm plove. HIE CO NCILA D.I0L NS Last Dajr'a ('oufrrence of Tha Mrtho. dUle ml Wa dilurtun.

rs ALAUM IS EXrttfciED AT THE aw, af la Hnaa fMkall Mteaaerfcr 1 Isiiibis THetr I aMy kmm fialilaaa baeHtaa la By Takraib lb Pianrrat AsHiRi.Toa.l let. 20. At it but day 'a aeaaioa day of th llm menical Council tba topic was, "Tb Outlook." Chancellor Kd. Maya, Ox ford, spoke oa "C'bristlaa re source of tb Nw Among tb other speaker wr ltv. Chap man, Philadelphia; 1(V.

Ir. Tudor, llichmond, Ya llev. Dr. Latubelb aud llisbop Keena. At tbe afternoon aeaaioa the business commute presented a rttsolulion.

wblcb was ailopted, Uiat thla Confer ence Vtewa with deep roarvra the aub ii and persistent ennrte oi ibe luiman hierarchy to make ita power felt oat aula ita owa pror sphere ia many anda. to tb detriment and danirrr or th civil and rvligioo lilwrtie of th people. Ihi conferenc recogDiirs with satiafactioa tb fact that tba 1 torn an Catholic laity bav ia notable ins tan re had the courage and wisdom to withstand tb unwarrantable pretensions of their ecclewaalical aupenora. The Conference further disclaims any intention to seek for Uaelf a aingle privilege which it would not readily concede to all othera calls on i member of their churches to i unit with members of other Protestant church in maintaining their great inheritance of freedom. The laat caaay ol tbeCooferenc waa read by Itev.

Dr. Buckley, editor of tb Nw )ork Cknrtian Adivrntt. Hi sub ject waa Church of tb Future." Kev. Dawson and W. F.

Bourne, followed on th same aubject. At th conclusion ot the ad re Dr. Stepbeann, by reqoeat of committee, voiced tba tbanka of tbe conb renc ia varioua directions, and reaolutiona were adopted to that eflecL Tha second Pxumenical Conference, after half an hour spent ia prayer, ad journed sine di. BtANMAB AU IAXtK. The Aaaaal Ma(iag Bewlaa al Sallaa Ta mmy A Wanhaasa Mrhsasa 1 sufficient.

Helng Ealaaead. Br Itatgrapk to the Dcraocrat Salijia, Oct. 20. The annual meeting of tha Kansaa Farmer' Alii anc will be beld here to morrow. Tbe city is crowded with delegates, and tb convention is conceded to be tbe moat important tbat haa aver been held since the party' organization.

President Freak McGrath haa captured tha ad vance guard, and bis re election anil consequent vindication seems a forgone conclusion. Fred Bailev, of ichita, who called tbe Alliance Conunestial Congress to iretber. and G. W. Sandusky are en gineering a scheme to have the Kansas Alliance become a part or the national L'nion Company, of New 1 ork, and es taliisb co operative stores in every count in the state.

Tbe action wbich the Ailiuuce will take on the warehouse scheme will be of more direct interest to the business interests of the country than any other. i'hiim Arrov The Iranaaacrat'a Mlawlonarr's Flbrrlnaaae ta (toe af th lraieraua New Towns of Ilia laxliaa Territory. Special Comspondene of TB liuot bat A no, I. Oct. IS.

The subject of this review Is situated in the Cherokee Nation, on tbe St. Louis A Ssn Francisco Railway. 1 10 wiles west of Spring field and 12 miles east of Vinita, and ia the trade center of a large scope of country rich in agricultural resources as the famous land of the Pharaohs. It is also a large shipjing point for stock, aa well as grain and I bay. Allotment of tbe land, with power to convey the surplus upon some equitable plan would aoon make tbia portion oi tbe Territory as thickly iopulated as tbe best agricultural regions of the best agricultural portiona of Illinois, Indiana or Ohio.

The climate and aoil are especially adapted to the raising of all the various cereaia ana iruus. ine climate ia delightful and the rainfall It is sut prisma what progress has been made under the unfavorable squat ter 'a titles in tbis country, and an in defeasable law of inheritance would make it a veritable garden within a very few years. Mineral rraaperto. There is aa good prospect for mineral here aa in Missouri indeed I am reliably informed that the mineral ran be traced from Jasper county all the way to tbis point and beyond, and many tbouaanda of acres have lieen leaaed for mining purpose, yet there baa lieen but lillle intelligent prospecting don. Tba coal prospect ar favorable, but no extended investigatiooa have been made.

At aom future date The Dkvjo i bat Missionary will giv th subject a careful investigation for th benefit of it reader. But this much can le aaid witbout further investigation vi ere i not a Misscuriaa I would a riliaea of this productive, prairie territory. A ar rtaWM resale. Aftoa ia well located to enjoy the growth aad prosperity of Ihia region aa abe dtare to day. Tbe annual trade ia enormous.

Springfield merchaate ship a great Biany goods here, and could ship a great deal mors if a proper effort waa made aa "it ia naturally ia Springfield a commercial lerntrryi" Tb almv ts a quotatioa from on of the moat prominent buaineaa men of Aftoa. The principal inlereeU of the city coa aiat of a arain elevator, a lumber vard. 1 atock pen foar geoerai merrhanJise atorea, a flrt rlaae dreg br. aa A No. 1 bou l.

"ibe Aftoa." a livery stal.i, barber abop, IdlliaM ball, rouiBiiMioa bouse, aad last, yal Aral ia Importance, tli railroad and deKit arroeumodatioaa. Tb principal buaineaa mea of lb place are C. P. Muor A Co geBeral nwnbandia, tnv and a complete lin of everylliing aarful and oraa mental, aad a larg stork of II, too. Tbey aiao operata aa exleoaiv luuilapr yard, auppliag tbe trad of a lArgm Ui rttory.

F. M. Cruwell also otwretee a large general aUire, tba poet olbc. and ar comun slate bla euatomer with bank lag pnvilegra. Dawaoa A Co.

ia tb Drin name under which lb drug store i operated. Tb suemliers of tbia Una re hotb idirsiciana. W. ii. IJuM.ard ia lb grain bnyerand waa paving ir wbeal on tb Mtn instaol when were visiting Alton.

Jaute Muskral ia a prominent merchant and oaae aom mtavral land bear tbe citv. Mr. lieo. Greene Is a dry goods mer chant and waa once a ritiara of Spring llel.l. Mr.

A Her is th genial proprietor of the Aftoa Hotel. aad will look after lii iatereat of Th Dkmm bat ia AKoa and Bend la the news from tbat territory. Mr. 1C It. Stewart is the agent and operator for tba railway and telegraph companies, and ia from Miaaouri.

Time will not irmit a more ex leaded mention of tb httle city aad it enler pnaing ciusenaal th present but bop to giv yoa a report or tb gam and th mineral prospects ia a future letter. Wlrsrapk ts tb DesaarraL alieioAB. THK r.rWOKTH LKAUl K. Aaaaal aavaallao mt lb Twelflb UeavraJ ra IMalHrt at Taawha ToexxA, Oct 20 Tb third anaual convention of th Twelfth General Conference District of tbe Kpworth League ia in aeaaioa In tbia city, having convened this afternoon, wl'h aa at tendance of 2M delegate. Five hundred are expected.

lv. Cbarlea G. Bowman, of SU Louis, President of th District, i presiding. An address of welcome waa mails by Kev. G.

W. Browning, of North To eka, and respona by Hev. G. W. sbepard, of tbe Southern Illinois Conference.

Tba regular discussion will begin to morrow. Fvervtbing point to a successful meeting, the district comprises the States of Kansaa, Miaaouri. and Illinois. AFFAIKS AI5K0AD. The Senate TarirT Committee) at Parle, After Debating tha Admlastoa mt Anaartraa I ark.

I'noa a Italy mt t'i Keaalaatlua la I re hi ad. By atlrcraph to th Peawerat, Fab is, Oct. 20. The Senate tariff committee to day debated th subject of the admission of American pork at considerable length. Finally tbe com mittee decided in favor of a proposition to imposeaduty of 23 francs per 100 kilos on salted meats of all kinds.

Including iMirk. ham and bacon, instead 20 francs, which tbe Chamber of Itepulies bad al ready passed. To Murreral IX uun, Oct 20. Mr. Michael Davitt has been selected ss anti Parnellite can didate for the seat in Parliament for North Kilkenny left vacant by the death of Sir John Pope Ilennessy.

Mlwaot MIKfatttTfcltlAXW. Meelln wTlhe Mate KywMl al Mt. Jor Klrr llou oromrersaad INher I'rellm Inary Haul we. By lelearaph to the bDH rst Sr. Jo isrii.

Oct. 20. The Presbyte rian Synod or Missouri assembled to night. Tbe Presbyteries composing tbe Svnod are well represented. Kev, Dr.

8. J. Niccolls. of St. Louis, preached the opening sermon, after which tbe ad ministration of tbe l.ord's Supiier was conducted bv the moderator.

Lr. Jful laid, assisted by Rev. S. C. Palmer.

The remainder of the session was devoted to the business of tbe Synod. After roll call. Dr. Duncan Brown, of Palmyra, was elected Moderator, and Kev. l.

it, Roliertaon and Rev. A. II. Glassard, temporary clerks. rishllae la the Courts.

By telegraph to the DemorrsL Kansas City, 20. In the Wy andotte county, Kansas, district court the American Live Stock Commission rmttanv bas tiled an amended petition in its suit against the Kanaaa City live Stock Kxchange to enjoin the r.xcbange from expelling the American from ita mem hem hip, and to atop alleged bov rotting of the American. This again places the esse on the docket, and re opens tbe fight. The original petition was thrown out an a ueiuurer some time ago. The new petition makes tne charge more definite.

Kaa Oat ml laaila. By Telesrapa to tb Peajorrat UtTHBiK, Oct. 20. secretary Noble haa ordered all surveying corps and al loting agenta in tba Cheyenne and Arapahoe countries to diahanduntilCon greee make further appropriationa. Tbia del aya tn opening oi in ianus xo ttletueut.

IMIar la laWaraph to Uw bwcaAT. Itrmaia, Oct. 20 At a meeting in thia city of representative men from all over the Territory John I. Dille was endorsed hflr Governor, and tbe preeident and secretary id the meeting telegraphed President llamaon arns or the aieeting. isnaah mt mm (Nat Ttaaa r.

Br trlaxrarS ta th Dsiarrat Washixotov, Oct. 20. John Meige, who ha tap Clerk of tb Suprem Court for tbe District of Columbia since a V0L3. N0. Ill) SPRINGFIELD, M0M WEDNESDAY.

0CT0I3EU 21 1S91. mi rrt pm'p ivivc fur, Li rniCE Tl miH IDEiSl A lYomuli'ilH at Ik CuariTM at Omaha Vealrnlaj. A EXTIIMASTir BUDTOF n. Hi tmt Ma Hrala aal Iteaaa tH th lMlf)1lltMI HMNM IKtlMl lniMtMR (MM If, ir(rak la la Pi iiiH Ooama. Ort SO.

WUl tb Traa iBtalf4 Congrve raconrenej this morning lb attradaace of delegate bad incraaaed too fold. Tb ra port of Ilia romtultte oa credentials Waa submitted and adopted. Tba com bilttee on permanent otf anlialioa re orted, naming Charlee Thomas, of lHavcr, aa perniaunt President. Amoiif Vice President aauied were U. W.

Iliaxer, of KansaaCity. aol R. L. McKlhabey, of Sprmglield, Mo. For Permanent Secretary C.

I. Atkiaeoa, of, Lincoln, aa elected. Mr. Tbotuae t'MwunI tli Congress, anl after thanking tbrm for lit honor, Mill tralWat TImmh' i b. To alsy, including Trxaa anl IIm Da kolaa.

there are twelve statee and two Territories, with a imputation of nlo million people, anil thirty thousand niileeof radioed in this Trana ihi aippl domaiu. II la tbe aval of brawa nil brain, of sturdy resolution and am bilion. of an enlightened and prosperous rotioiry, iiiom inuomiiani ciuaena have develoiwd ita wonderful resource 1 until they exceed tba credulity of tba ordinary man, and fire ut a prosperity unexampled la tba history of tba world. In tbadoniaia we represent la fouuil every precious metal that ia potent enongn tempi man. ovary product that bring reward, and aa constant luter commercial procr passee through Ita channels each Mat aee juat bow dependent it la on tba other and the necessity of a rouimon purpoae.

Tbe First Irrigation Conitreaa was beld tn bat aioc tbat tint tbouaaoda and tbouaanda of arrea of land bat been redeemed, and tbia work culminated in the deep water eon ventions in abicb oar Teiaa neighbors are interested. Kacb Male realise tbat ita prosperity beget tha proaperity of other, and tbat when united uiak a eoiniunn system tbat make the gen era! wealth and health and prosperity. Wrglanlag nmlim. bal been Inimical to lb proa parity of certain rlaaaea, and tbe la a. preear heavily anon ome da ahould repealed.

Cut. Marti Mcttlaals, of Montana, dlaruaaed tb feasibility of a deep water barb oa lb Gulf and tba luiprvve ateel of lb Miaeoun river. tmi. i arlaf ajaa' f.a h. Col.

Cucbraa. of Miaaouri, eioke of Hi Joint Interest of tba aal and eat, and aaid Iber waa ao real rlaab, but a Jle devoted bla litu to fre ail err, and eaaVrted tbat Hi I ailed tUte pal more ailver ioto dollar Ibaa any oilier country on arth lMikiac tn KuroMt fur a arvanwat In far or of Ilia doubl atamlard. It took np lit relative financial strength of I lanre and bglaad. and al tbat Ira urea a lb substantial mosey renter oa Ilia earth. VVbea lb llarinir lira.

fai)el. Hi Hank of Kngland ent to Kraui a fur rld. Aerordmc to aryniuenla a lvanreil by tb oppooenta of free ciinair hngland abould bav ri tn Germany or lb Tailed Hate, Iter lb nld atandard prevailed, but Kotfland turoeil to a doubl atandard eoiintry to borrow ld. Tb linaorial policy of tb foiled r' la tea aior th war waa rharacteriaed by tba aker aa oppreeaiv to tb people. Irreirular per rai4ta baa aunk ao thorooithly tbat tbeea waa bo monev ia th country for tb traoaartion of buaineaa.

Tb dull time largely at iribnt to that tai l. II Untied tn Concreea would derlar itself ia no on rer tain war to lb faalern Mate. Col, Corhraa then declared proiertioa waa a robbery, and denoanred tb cry of help for infant induatriea. A I tba roncluaion of bia addrcaa tb rhair appointed a mm ml tie on ronali tuuon, ana lb loner adjourned until to morrow HIE IILU1II CONVENTION Tba riiervkra CumiuUalonrra Jf sling Good llcadaay Tba KK4H VAX. Br tolecrarh to ta baaoraa.

Art NECOTI.tTI.XG Toil IXDIAS UXI. I aC tlileaes ratauw itnm ia Tl ta A Im4 la Waraaa tat ItaaMb. amaallaaaaaa. By tttrsraak tba Paaaraav. Abeassa Citt.

Ark, Oct. 20 A 1 to tba TrmnUr from Poaca aya: The Cberok Commiaaionrra beld a council to day with tli Ton. kawa, Bow occupant of tb Xea Perre Una, aad the Indiana ouVred to sell their remaining nrre, after taking allottment for tl ir si m. There areoolr 7.) membera of tlua tnl including women aad children. Tha Couimiaeioaere 111 aleo trv to onto.

tiat for lb landa of Ibe I 'aage, itoes, Kawa, Pawneea and Poors. iMn there they go to Taleaiuab to confer with tbe Cherokee ia outlet. relation to Ibe riaMla Chii ai, (AL 20. At tli coming election ia November a Saperinteadeat of rxbools ia to be choeea, and to day waa tba day of registration for tbe event. Application for registration by women wer numeroo.

Ia aom place boarls of registration declined to receive their name, la other tb name wer put noon th registry books with all of tba blank filled except that staling aa to whether or not Ui person earned i a qualified voter. Tbia leave th ladies fighting chance at tbe mil I a a chance which tbey aay tbey propoae to UkeUi fullest poaaibl advantage of. Maraaal ta Ueaah. Sy WWarapk to th Daayarrat Kaaaaa City, Oct. 20.

Mrs. Sam Bunch, of Argentine, Kanaaa, met with horrible death while out ramping oa tha Marie dee Cygne river, ia South Miaaouri. Her dreea eansbt fire from tba caran fire, and before assistance could be rendered abe was so ba.llr burned that she died soon afterward. talllU I 1 VYaate Haaatatam aa lb taraaaen' All la la tha Baath. Ma I ai a Power.

Baltimobk, Oct. Fx l'liited State Senator and General Wade" Hampton is visiting in tins city. He says to a representative of the bun that be is out of politics and intends for the future to keep in tbe background. Tile Farmer's Alliance, he said, ia rapidly diaintegratinu in the South and in the next four years it will completely disappear to live only in tbe memory of those wbo have been benefited by the upheaval. "1 his will be the case not only in South Carolina, but throughout the whole South.

Tbe people there are rspidly awakening to the absurdity of the demands that t'le organization baa promulgated, and are gradually dropping oil and forswearing all allegiance to the Alliance. In mv ou State the Governor, ho wss elected bv the sentiment that secured my defeat for re election to tbe Senate, baa already broken away in a great measure from tbe Alliance measures and is catering ia bis administration of the atimrs of Die State to the conservative and better thinking element. The uprising am founded on ileiuagoguery and fanati cism aud. therefore, cannot have a long existence. Moreover, the lustorv of country bas shown that no secret political organization can live long or retain any lasting bold on the public.

We are too conservative a people and too fair minded in our iudgment of right and wrong in popular government permit any swsy by secret societies. In my opinion, it is folly for any oue in tbia country to enter into a controversy with a Farmers' Alliance adherent on tbe sub treaaury plan. The measure is so palpably wrong of! its face aa to make it absurd to all who have the prosperity and welfare the country at heart. 1 1 can never become a law until passed by Congress, and ita absurdity will prevent this, no matter bow much demagogues tnav nrire its enactment. This featureof the Alliance haa never been fully accepted in tbe South, and I have too much confidence in our people to think that it ever will be." Organ lletrltal.

At the Cumberland Irehvterian Church, corner Jetlersoa and olive Tbnreday evening, Oct. 22. Lxercise open at 7:30 p. m. raouBAM.

jOrcan Bolo, Ext.mporr I'r. Oitlurd. Vocal Solo, "Jeruaalem." llimrnpnrtrr Mia A boa Price Horn Quartette Albert lMri.la.ia. K. k.

PaviJantt, Jonu l.elirs. IVrrr Wwat. i Vocal Solo, 'i altar." In A'lelU Mlnnp. Orcaa Sokt, "Torcaiaaa.1 Minor Car Prof. a.

Law. a. Vocal "ttk asrd A I hey Thst Lore The. wt Prof. A.

P. llalL VlollB iota. Selrric4 AVrWiva Prof K. I Hiiftrh Voral Solo Mlral.rar tHUrk'k. a Orgaa Solo.

"Traiimrt'. J. H. nms Qaarten, The (i.l lrL" tmrmm Mrs. or.

Mm slket, M. 1), lJ 11 1L Vara! hulo Miaa llalav I hil. OrB rn.imi.hal Man rror. A balfanl Admission, 2V cent. aaaarj'a KVt part.

By tolegraph to I'm Dbbociut. WAaHiioroai. Ort. 20. Iren.

Howard. ia hia annual report as Commander of tb IVpartment of tb Last, devotsat coaeideralile apace to a discussion of tha problem of Ibe defense of tbe Atlantic roast. Canteen say, have been aa improvement oa the post trailer' store it oTjranuatiau ia died tbia even i and are aarful, except wbea placed ing ia tbe itb year ol bis ace. near tbe men a quarters. In a.

at mt id. a Tn wa lb! sun 1 an t. kWf Ii igin of llmr Iver eana hoi antr id on acres 1 tr I iia aa uf lro! y.dy OaUn ning II lies ailve th i.W. ie id L'olm outli i com bur in iali.i i Uli am aate. bas ly.p "adi esii i a re ecreti ig su res Wai a un poseil ea their i Is.

is the liulgr, dv imy It ted tted ti be. 1j toeal neatio russio Jted tf meeti a and aholi ol. Git tcussic asserl If is tS i rrai Vtj 21 liarj be eate rn co dav in rd to 1 ng miil a Ura BHOCBA1 M. A Claua reliuri llated I The Ir id ilia four rk l'i Prmocrs' lows, is spre I tl. i I ri 1.

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About The Springfield Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
11,887
Years Available:
1890-1895