The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 11

Reports to the National Christian Church Coaventivn o KI Nn | MANY CHURCHES AIDED. 5 the Work of Home Great Strike Was Officially Declared | | Pisa ecairc Off at Noon Tuesday by the | of the a Christian Wilkesbarre Convention. | ary society section of the convention | of the Disciples of Christ began, The work of this seetion- will last three | will have to do with the Americ: Mission- days, and » field » report of the board of church President Roosevelt Will Calla Meeting of | ¢Xtension shows receipts for the year the Arbitration Commission at Onee | Of $5 with $345,044 in the ex- and Report Is Expected Within a | tension fund Septem 10. From ec Month—John Mite Wil Represent | tributing eh WILL RETURN TO WORK THURSDAY, the Miners in All Matters, cvived and el y . « * contributing st. Wilkes . Pa, Oct, 21.—With the | 8° the contributing~ list ; | retell ‘ three new churches were assisted | er rect President Roosevelt's = ce : with $7 and $37,550 was received ‘trate wenld be ae- from return on loans, Missourl Dairymen to Columi Mo, Oc teenth 1 sion Dairy al majority, the eon- United Mine Workers rk to-day in the Nes- eet. the thir- of the Mis m will be held in | 1, 12 and 13, | will dedicate the new | dairy building whieh has been recent- hs committee submit- that a President recommending Columbia Novem ummnication be sent to This mecting him that the con rei pro* Ty completed for the agricultural eol- Mm Mitehell is authors leg ata cost of $40,000, Medals | to vet as the Mine Workers’ rep- | will be awarded to the highest sc ntative re the commission, ing butter and ch ned in addi | fhe report of the resolutions com | tion each entry se vher than amittee is as “We, the come ts will share equally ina Hiltee on resolutions, beg leave. te 00, b tie Tobows omy - —_ mn ted and forwarded Posse Fought with Qutlawa, Hers Velt. president: of Mo. Oot, 2.-Samuel and John Bateher and Charles vulshaw, an ex-consiet, were pursued by a posse near Windsor the two Butchers caught and placed in jail, Bradshaw was shot, bute The men are ch twith rob post. ehice and 4 sat Lamonte, Lt is that they about the murder of a storekeeper Kan, believed know something named Morrison at Pawnee, near Bradshaw's home, ty Acres tor Phitip: St. Lonis, Oct, 21.—At ani “arehase the Louist- locations | exposition were assi wd for tour of the newly erated colonies of the United States Hawaii, Porto Rieo Guam 4 Tu- | tuila The Philippine display to have about fo acres, Ad joir the | Pillippine allotment will be the four colonies, running from north to south in the following order: Guam, Porto Totulai and dlaw JOHN MITCH ne Workers Wresident of the Solas The Rute Strictly Construed ree Washington, Oct, 21--Mr. Wynne, the United States of America: We, | firs sistant postmaster general, | the represeniitives of the employes |instructed L. 8. Wheeler, postas- | sf the various coal companies en- | ter at Springfield, IL, not to act as gaged in operating mines in the an- |ehairman of a political meeting thracite cowl fields of Pennsylvania, | scheduled for the coming week, as % convention assembled, having uns [he had requested. Mr. Wynne held der consideration your telegram of | that under the recent: order Betover 08, Iressed to John | president and the civil service com- Mitchell, president of the Wnited |inission, the request could not) be Mine Workers of America, have de- | granted, Seed to accept the propostion there- Delegates from All Over the World, Cleveland, O. Oct, 21.—Two thou- i {a large number when the jovary convention bf vodied and submit all questions between the operators and workers of the anthra coal gion for adjustment to the commis: sion which you have named. In pur wance of that decision, we shall re- pert for work on Thurs morn- ing, October 23, in the positions and 4 working places occupied by—us—prior 4 of the world. \mong—the so the inauguration of the strike, We | Present were Foss, Fowler, UH have authorized John Mitchell, presi- | Moore, McCabe ahd Thoburn, f_ the United Mine Wirkers—of recrye cmap ae » With such assistants as he ns in all sand deleg: of visitofs we first general wi the M. by Bis The present urch was called to order \ndrews, of New York, delegates try ted all paris bishops zell, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21, ve Kan- sas City Star has bought a-block of ground in the east bottoms and will to represent e the committee, announced that a telegram from that he would Muild upon it a mill whieh will manu- tacture in the publication of this newpape When this mill is completed the S will be the first daily newspaper in America making its own paper. re dad rece all of the white paper used President yall a meeting of apdiatety Of the convention ell said he | Ahat the fir would month afte e commission im- favorable aetion President Miteh- ad no reason te believe of the ved within one e of the strike, committee Collection of 50,000 Bags. Chicago, Oct. 21.--The Department of Zoology of the University of Chi- Bke vote to deelare the strike off |eago has bought a collection of 50- nanimonsly, amid great | 000 insects. This great number of was deci that all men | “bugs” was collected from all parts of the mines in condi- at onee, the world by the late John A, K. Hurst, an entomologist of ovooklyn, rn to work the resolutions com- | N, Y, Mittee ree eptanece of — the proposit resumption of This Officer Stole $70,000, cork on Th York, Pa., Oct. 21.—The gpand jury Baas rn ig’ rue bi agains Arhites » Moot Feiday. return qd eight trne- oils again t sahinaton. < 1 Pr County Treasurer William O. Thomp- son, Four are for for embezzlement. Thompson's — shortag more than $70,000, mmoned the str ion to meet fb sevelt has leged that ampunts to arbitration comm Friday at 10 3. m. RED SEA PIRATES, ——d They Are Raiding the Italian Island of Dhalak and Reparation Has Been De- manded of the Sultan, United Brethren Conference, Trenton, Mo. Oct. 21.—The Mis- souri arinual conference of the United Brethren church closed here after a s’ session, The meeting $ al interest and included ad- dresses from national church digni- taries. Constantinop rt. 21.— rates have been raiding the is! group belonging to of the Italian col- apit a. Two tates gunboats Queen Alexandra as Godmother. which went in pursuit of them cor- London, Oct. 21.—Queen Alexandra nered the pirates at the island of has promised to stand godmother to Midia, off Lohel abia) coast, | the son of the Duke and Duchess of which the Italians briskly bombarded, | Manchester, formerly Miss Zimmer- The gunboats afterwards proceeded | man, of Cincinnati, and the child, w Hodeida (the most flourishing consequently, will be named Alex- seaport of Yemen) and demanded rep- ander. aration. The porte has promised the officials of the Italian embassy here to take measures to arrest the cul- Warrensburg normals and Rollaschool prits. In the meanwhile the com- | of mines football teams pla mander of the Italian gunboats |igame here yesterday, the former win- The Normals Defeated Rolla. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 21.—The ene =ee* Pies nn 7 j Lint qi AHI | | | HUE PEL ua first session | Edmund James B comes Ex-cu'iv- Head of Nor uwestern Un.versity in Presence of August Assembly. From Harvara to the Un versity of Ca) aa be tot odist gules dames us prestdent ol that institu. lion, the ceremonies being ita by aw hinge number of the most 4 dues educators of thé Lidted su while many delegates were pt ut ver harvey i presic Nathan orton, View ata the boar trustees, Smith Davi » D. dean of the medical school, weleomed the visit While Mayor Patten, of Evanston, exs| ury department this n tended the hospitality of the city to} New York city, October 3, the dist were mac } Gunsani ident John Wy Cook Allinois state Ne versity; desse, 0 Alfred Nerines, LL.D. sity of Low air LL. Dy resid \mevica served the visitors rigton At two o'clock the university off gowns, assembled in front b and marched to the First Meth- odist’ Episcopal chureh, where the formal ex f Installation took Stephen M. Merrill Oliver Warvey Horton deliv dress on behalf of the university eor- poration, and performed the solemn of the | inauyural services, pened stood w took the oath of ofiice and the cere- mony was at an end, v " taron vard college; Pr Raymond, President James LB. versity of Mieh jomin-tde- Wheeler of the University of California; President Ira Remsen, of John Hopkins university, and P. ident -W.RHarper, of the University of Chicago, READS LIKE A NOVEL. In a Tennessee Court a Supposed dered Man Appeared to Vin dicate the Accused Prisoner, M Knoxvi the case of Cl with the Clinton, Tenn., was about to be called in the supreme court da un am An Irish Call to Arma. Joston, Oct. 21.—A sensational fea- ture of the first convention of the United Irish league in this city yes- terday was the decluration by several of the speakers that Ireland should England’s nerty, the national president, said that only an ally was needed and | the s; that the Americans would be their allies, Washington, Oct. 21.—The report | fair, Alton officials have ordered plans of Gen. George B. Davis, judge advo- | drawn for 50 high-grade passenger cate general of the army, shows that | coaches for delivery before the open- during the year ended June 30 19] ing of the Louisiana Purchase expo- commissioned officers have been tried | sition and has also placed“orders for in court-martial trials. Of these six | passenger locomotives for December have been acquitted, have been tried and convicted. The number of enlisted men convicted | of 100, x » was 4,854, Decreased Reve made Russ pnounced and, addressing Justice Hulin, who was not killed by Clar- ence Peake.” 1 of a prominent family, had been sen- tenced in a lower court to ten years in the penitentiary, but is now in the insane asylum near here, a raving maniac, as a result of his troubles. | ALLLARGE COLLEGES SENT DZLEGATES ueators Gathered tot New Head of the kL Sensual of the We Present fe ay instatied i on behalf of the faculties, jngstobed puests, by President: Frank W. us, of Armour institute; Pres of the Northern normal school; Ison Patten, Ph.D. of the Univers) circumstances, | desire to place with | Kitchener y of s Rose President Day. of Syracuse uni- President Kt werd Lene, f the University of Missouri; of the Chiver Joho tusten Pennsylvania; Pinley, of Princeton university, and Wo Leo Stanton Rowe, of the n. Politieal jenee \t noon lnneheon was other mbly room of Or- uy. und femy of oficial guests and in the Laut Jib eertysstrretents mimnmnnt int ot ests, and Lunt li- attived in caps rhe with a at the ayer by serv chureh Bishop h Judge an ad- terw President James ith bowed head while western university were moment later he Brief responses following: Le gs. dean of Har- lent Bradford Paul of Wesleyan university; Angell, of the Uni- n; President Ben- by the 1 Bri He, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Jus nee Peake, cha of Silas Hulin a murder here yester- nund r institutions of larning Responses | Sime mon | | the} words which were to make him presi- dent of No being spoken and TO MISSOURI FOR’ BURIAL ——— = ';}) Body of Jim Younger Left St. Paul Tues. | f H A 3 day Morning and the Faneral Will Occar at Lee's Sammit. Minn., Oct. Younger, —The body who committed e here Sunday, was shipped to Lee's Summit, Mo, at “10 o'clock this morning, at the telegraphed request of Mrs, Ella Rollins, of 1 . Tex. sister of the de 5 . Hull, a nephew of Younger, who lives in Kan- . accompanied the body. No serv- were held in St. Paul. Cole r was pot able to go with mat y for two reasons. He is con- fined to bed by illness and the terms of his parole do not permit him to go outside of this state. When alive frequently the ted when | dd out, Mutterings of an Ominous Strug- gle for the King’s Armies. sul RUSSIA BACKING THE MAD MULLAH, Lord Kitchener's Hasty Departure for East Africa Indicates Friction r Atgl istan—A Halt Will Be Catied tu Rus- sia’s Policy to Override in the Far East the Kighws of Other European Powers, ‘ London, Oct, —England’s hands are never fre From one great crisis her men of action are called to another, T' Boer war, which taxed Gr Britian’s resources for land fighting, is ended, but it seems | that for the king’s armies there is ho peace, From far-off Samoliland Younger expressed wish that his body be cren he died. This plan will be ¢ The nts of the Youngers and ased mem! of the fam- ily, including Bob Younger, who died in the state penitentiary, are buried in a cemetery near Le Summit. of fe tnsis, The exercises (1 the) Unimately Jim Younge mortal re- | Come Ominous Mutterings which give day were With a fornitl reeep> | mains will undoubtedly rest in the | Warning of anbther struggle which tien of delegates and ¢ at guests | family burial lot, Ag way prove the most severe test of in Fisk hall An address of weicome . Britian’s power on land and on sea. was delivered on behalf of the wai- MARK TWAIN'S PLAINT. Russia's hand is disclosed in the oppo- | versity corporation by te Hoa, Oli- | sition which the Mad Mullah is so The Humorist Can't Afford to Buy Hard successfully making to the punitive | Coal aud Has Applied for Government expedition headed by Col, Swayne, and what, was supposed by Britons | Washington, Oct. 21—The follow- | and the world to be little mor than ing letter was received t the treas-| an effort to promote trade n hing dated | develop international complica addressed | the greatest 1 nitude, That the to the seeretary of the treasury: | war office is preparing for a strug: “Prices for the customary kinds of | gle is apparent to the close observer j Winter fuel having reached the alti- | of recent even tude which puts them our of reach A few of literary persons in’ straightened | or six lint yo a news item of five nnounced that Lord ! gone to ladia to as- Forty-five | sume command of the army. Two | vernment bonds, | di after his departure came the | Sultable for furnace, gold 7 per cents., that the British troops com- Is64 preferred; 12 tons early green-| prising the expedition against the backs, range size, suitable for cook- | Mad Mullah had suffered a disastrous three barrels se: and | defeat, That the situation is grave nt postal cur vintage of | cannot be denied. Thut the war of- , ligible for kindling; please de-| fice and tlie foreign office realized j liver with all wenient dispatch at | this is apparent, and that the hasty in Riverside at lowest | departure of Lord Kitchener to the sh and send bill to far east in anticipation of serious 1 Servant, trouble in East Africa Is apparent. “Mark Twain, Recent negotiations between Russia “Who will be very grateful and will | and Great Britain regarding relations ~~—o toward Afghanistan clearly point to friction over this old bone of con- tention, It becomes more and more apparent that England, now that the opportunity for aggressive action has come, that her hands are practically free elsewhere, and that no very se- rious alliances prevent to at last demonstrate to Russia that the hour has come when a halt must be called in the policy of the ezar to override in the far east the rights of other European powers, A letter from an officer belonging to the Somaliland expedition, received here, shows that the British force is ‘ ni even in a more precarious position according to official reports, were than has been indicated in the of- | completely defeated and suffered ficial dispatches. ‘The writer says: j great losses, he government thinks “No one will appreciate this busi- this battle means the pacification of ness until it is too late. We are in the partment of Magdalena, for], regular trap and how we are go- Uribe-Uribe is now said to be without ing to get out, we do not know. We any important following and must have had stiffish fights and have lost either become a guerrilla leader or many men. The worst isthat our escape to the island of Ciracoa, blacks are flunking and our camels have nearly all been killed or cap- inaide tured. We have next. to no—water Turks Are Meeting with Mach Opposition | and we are miles from any wells. We in Their Operations Against the Bul- have no supplies and nearly no am- garians in Kresua Valley. munition. They have captured two of Constantinople, Oct. 21.—The Turk- | OUr Maxims. I do net suppose they ish forces are encountering strong | C8? at home what happens to us. opposition in their operations in the | It fs a brotal shame to send us blind inte an ambush like this. [hear fresh Kresna valley. A large Bulgarian band in entrenched position has stub- | Tops are coming up and only hope following orde you the j tons best old dry ¢ soned my house rates for spot “Your Oblig MUST BECOME A GUERRILLA. Colomblan Troops Have Repeatedly De- feated Gen. Uribe-Uribe, and His Followers Are scattered. . Panama, Colombia, Oct. 21—Gov. | Salazar has received news from Bar- ranquilla of another battle fought at La Cienauga, on the Magdalena river, which was attacked by the forces of Gens, Uribe-Uribe and Castillo, who managed to gather their previously-defeated forces with which they attacked the town, ‘The battle lasted 14 hours and the revolutionists, MUCH BLOOD SPILLED. an entered the court room Chief Silas Beard, said: “Lt am ke, who is the son bornly opposed the further advance | they will come Slide India.” The of the troops. According to efficial | WTiter refers incidentally to some information the Turks have sur- | brisk fighting which he apparently sounded the Bulgarjan stronghold and | Presumes w n y known of here the surrender of the revolutionists or | ind adds: “Thirty-three of us es- their dispersal is expected daily. caped. By Jove, that was a pretty affair. We whites stood out. but— The Arnauts are organizing in sev- # Oh, well, we have too many blacks.” eral districts of Macedonia and eon- firms the report that there has been much bloodshed along the Ka n riv- er, wh everal hundred men have been killed or wounded, FORTY BISHOPS PRESENT. Missionary Council of the Protestant Epis- eopal Charch Is in Session at Phila- delphia with 400 Delegates. Pawer Comes Betore Speed. Washington, Oct. 21—The naval] philadelphia, Oct. 21—Nearely 400 board on coustruction decided on the delegates, including 40 bishops, were features of-*the armored cruisers present at the missionary couneil of the last congress. Speed | the Protestant Episcopal church, verificed in a measure to | which opened in St. James church, By a vote of four against | this city, Tuesday. ‘Bishop Gailor, the big |-of Tennessee. preached the opening power. one the preposition to give oppression, John Fin- rials by Courta- Martial. Two cadets Collections. ships 25,000 horse-power and a speed take up arms to free itself from |of 23 knots at a minimum was re- sermon, after which holy communion was celebrated. Among the bishops jeeted, and the horsepower will stand here to attend the council are Fran- at 34,000, whieh will actually bring | ois, of Indianapolis; Atwill and Tut- red down to about 21% knots. tle, Missouri; Brooke, Oklahoma; Burton/ Lexington; Brewer, Mon- Preparing for World's Fair. St. Louis, Oct. 21—The Chicago & Alton is preparing for the world’s tant; Brown, Arkansas; Edsall, Min- nesota; Hare, Dakota; Millspaugh, Kansas; Morrison, lIowa; Mann, North Dakota, , Farmers to Build Electric Line. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 21.—Secretary of State Clark issued articles of incor- i the Kansas City, Olath delivery. The coaches will be of the | Rvation fo te Kansas City, Olatre se Railroad and Power company. It is proposed to build a short line electric road from Olathe to Kansas City. The 21,— | persons interested in the company Same Old Story from Venezuela. Willemstad, Curacoa, Oct. Washington, Oct. 21—The monthly | troops belonging to the revolution- | @T¢ @ number of Johnson county statement of the collections of inter- | ay. army reappeared in strong force farmers, through whose places the nal revenue show that for the month Sunday at Los Teques, a few hours | Tead will pass. . ‘ threatens, unless prompt reparation 11 to 6 in retty game, fs accorded, that he ‘will himself take me ged = Se bh Sem of September, 1902, the total re-| from Caracas, Venezuela. The gov- sigs Wilks on A@ensions. the action necessary to obtain it. Bank Robbers Got 86,000. ceipts were $19,885,670, a decrease as | ernment of that republie sent troops r St. Paul, Oct. 21—A special to the No Refuge for This Murderer, Dispatch places the loss in the Sum- Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 21.—An Eng- | mitt, 8. D., bank robbery of Sunday Beh missionary named Cooper, was | night at $6,000. No clew to the rob- veeently murdered at Fez and his | bers has been found. Young, the negro charged with as-| parsons, Kan 21.—The coke | milli establishment, commenced oe wcacacing abode, Wg tebe gl Horse Thieves Are Busy. saulting and afterward murdering strike, oe kept 700 idle at payers in the district court against ‘wary; but, on the order of the oni Oklahoma City, Ok., Oct. 21—Dur | Mrs. Ed Lewis, a white woman, was | the atissouri, Kansas & Texas mines | Lester Patterson, to recover $80,000 tan, he was seized and shot in fromt< 1 ‘the last three weeks it is esti-| burned last night by a mob of in-|% Mineral since last Thursday morn- tor alleged breach of prom- > mange mated that no less than 50 horses | furiated citizens of this county. | ing, was settled from St. Louis head- Found Death Under s Tree, | have been stolen from farmers in this VS Piee ae Onova, of the road, and the miners | Asdmore, I. T., Oct. 21—H. Gilliam, , county. Cherryvale, Kan., Oct. 21—Fire in | returned to work. , whe ———e wee struck by lightning and Killed, | Rear Admiral Schley wad presented | een in eet ane eyeltiny, | The Missouri grand lodge, Me bod walked under a tree for with « cup in the name of the Tey ot six, compared with the corresponding | from La Victoria to impede the ad-’ month in 1901 of $1,718,778. Arkansas Negro Burned at Stake. Forest “City, Ark., Oct. 21—Charles St, Paul, Minn., Oct. 21.—A special to the Pioneer Press from Mankato, prance of the revolutionists upon Minn., says: A sensation was caused eee *}here yesterday when Mrs. Lizzie H. Miners at Miveral Retarn to Work. Phelps, proprietress of a fashionable From Far-off Samoliland Come a |P EASED WIIH HIS RECORD, Yours ; to be Still Letter with His Automobile. Sporting circles in Paris have jin a ferment since W. K. Vand: Jr., stashed the automobile reeoFd .or both a amile and a kilometer. His time for the mile was 0: 4 , and the kilo- mneie -5. Fournier's mile record of 0:51 4-5 was made on Ocean park- way, New York, last November, - rpollet’s kilometer record of 0:29 4-5, made at Nice last winter, had hitherto stood against the attacks of the best chauffeurs with the best machines. The French automobilists, although somewhat annoyed by what they con- sider another defeat-—following close- ly upon Edge securing the interna tional cup and Jarrott, another E lishman, winning the great 306 in Belgium last week—heartiiy | praise Mr, Vanderbilt’s performance, His pluck, science and fairness have made him ‘the strongest kind of a favorite at Paris. Mr, Vanderbilt said to the Chicaga Chronicle correspondent at Trouvile: “L shall not rest until I succee maintaining the same speed throu; one hour, Automobiles as now buil ought to be able to travel 80 or 90 miles fn hour easily, given proper roads and proper handling, The trouble with chauifeurs is that their experience has not yet been sufficiently varied, Most of the breakdowns are from some mistake during the excitement caused by high speed, “When L return home I shall make every effort to induce the American automobile clubs to adopt the kila meter instead of the mile, for, besides being much easier to measure, it would familiarize the people with the metric system and pave the way to its adoption throughout the United States as a whole,” FINDS MARVELS IN GALAPAGOS San Francisco Man Tells of Wonder ful Sights Recently Seen in Southern Islands, Capt. Richard Nye, who has returned to Sun Iranciseo told of the wonders of Galapagos islands, which the steam- er U. S. Phelps recently visited. He, said: “The islands are as full of miners as shad is of bones. On Albemarle there is an extinct crater, miles ip diameter, in which there is in sight 40,000 tons of pure sulphur. The crater is about ten miles inland, and a tram- way will be necessary for transporta- tion to the coast, but this should bea small matter, considering the possible profit. . “One of the queer things in Albe- marle island is that it is overrun wita wild dogs. The animals are a mongrel breed and were left on the island by whalers. The dogs have become wild and are extremely vicious. They are wolflike in their habits and run in droves,” Capt. Nye also tels of a remarkable lake on the island of Chatham at an elevation—of-a. -feet-above the sea level. This lake, according to the eap- tain, rises and falls with the tide, and_ To sotinding Tine has ever reached its bottom. Many relies of an ancient race were found, STILL CRY SHORTAGE. . Not Enough Naval Officers to Man the New Battleships to Be Placed in Commission, Soon Naval officials are still in a quan dary over the problem of providing officers tor the ships which are short- ly to be placed im commission, These vessels are the Maine, Arkan- sas, Marblehead, Adams, Baltimore, Newark and Texas. There are few officers at present available for these billets and there are no ships which it seems to be possible to transter from ‘tne active list. Of course, the officers who are brought back from the Asiatic station will take the places of officers on shore duty and thus furnish some of the personnel for the ships shortly to be commis- sioned, but even allowing for the officers thus available, it looks as if the department would have difficulty in furnishing vessels with a full com- plement of commissioned officers, ENGLISH | MIGRATION, Exodus from That Nation to tl United States Continues to Show Increase, According to a return issued by the board of trade of London the other day emigration to the United States continues to increase. Last month 19,922 persons left England for the United States, as compared with 14,824 in July of last year. Dur- ing the seven months ended July 31 no fewer than 123,612 emigrated, as compared with 104,154 during the corresponding period last year. 7» number emigrating to British No America. was 41,242 for seven months, as against 26,557 for the correspond- period last year. The return also shows a great emigration to South Africa, A Suggestion, “ Mark Hanna says the proper way to understand the needs of any man is “to put yourself in his place.” Yes, _ Get a pen, says the Chicago Record+ Herald, and some paper and try to” earn a living by writing verses and ~ you will soon understand th the poor poet. An Overcrowded Section, A Boston man is trying to start @- home for poor inventors. It should fitted up. says the Chicago R f Herald, with a number of goo P anderblit Hopes, However, - Ww gow ¥ v4