Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1892, Page 2

— § ARE PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY neprasga state Lumbermen’s Assooiation in Annual Seesion at Present, REPORTS OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Condition of the B fighly Satisfactory— " Elected—How Th the Evening. y's Affalrs in the State ow Officers Spent Just becavse yesterday was the sccond Tuesday in March and the coustitution of tho organization so ordered, the Nebraska Lumber Dealers association mot yesterday afternoon in Washington hall for its third annual session, Owing to the fact that but a small percent- age of tho membors were able to swim, the maujority were unable to cross Harney street and thero was accordingly but a compara- tively small reprosentation when Prosident Loran Clark of Albion cailed the meeting to order. Ho soon discovered what tho trouble was and a delogation was sent, to the Bourd of Trade buildidg to see if the exchange rooms could not be secured. The ambassa- dors met with great success and immediately after their return the presiding oficer an- nounced an adjournment to the five story stone and brick building at Sixteenth and Farnam, and the venturesome amphibians emulated tho example of the immortal king of France, who once upon @& time retraced his steps. When the ‘\‘rc‘sldenl rapped for order o second timo there were befora him fally two- thirds of the 145 members of the association, who represent altogetlier a total of over 225 yards, and representatives of all the lumver ‘trado journals of the west, in the persons of Platt B. Walker of tho Mississippi Valley Lumberman of Minneapolis, W. K. Barnes of the St. Louis Lumberman, James Boyd of the Lumber Trade Journal of Chicago, and E. H. Delsbaugh of the Timberman of Chicago. W. G. Hollis, secrotary of the Northwest- ern Lumber Dealers association of Minneap- olis, was also in attendance. Out of the Business Now, The president stated that since the last mecting he had retired from the lumber business and therefore felt somewhat out of placo in the presiding officer's chair. Ho congratalated tho mombers on the large sttendance and the interest manifested. He said ho would always feel an interest in the association, which he folt suro would be a success, and the members might feel assured of his best wishes. Ho thought the associ- ation would be beneficial to the entire lumber interests of the state. Differences would certainly como up between the mewbers, but through the association these would be ad- justed. and with zood officers the organization \ias bound to prove u great success. Before declaring the clection of oficers in #n order the president named the following gommittees : Nominations—Messrs, Baker, Harrison and Powell. Auditing—Messrs. Burrett. Constitution and by-laws—Messrs. Ford and Holland. Books of secretary and troasurer—Messrs. Jewett, Hume and LaGrange. Report of the Secretary, In submitting his statement of the work of the past vear, Secretary Sunderland said: “I will not take the time of the convention by making any very lengthy report. 1 have to say we havo about thesame number of members we had last year. We have repre- sented over 200 vards and our work has run smoothlv, all differences having been settled except a few cases that will come before the beard of directors today for adjustment. L'he board of directors appownted delegates to the convention of United lumbermen held in Chicago last May. We were reproscnted and became members. This United Associ- ation of Lumbermen is composed of every lumber organization in the United States. 1 would like to call your attention to section 3 of the by-laws. “There has been some misunderstanding over the question of selling elevator bills. 1 would like the convention to instruct the secretary to have the word ‘elevator’ in- serted 1n section 3 after the word ‘business.’ 1 have always held in.settling this question that clovators were exompt, as 1t was So un- derstood at our meetings. If this is put in our by-laws there can be no question about it. Reclprocity in Practice. “There is another very important thing to which I would like to ‘call your attention which is likely to be overlooked by the dealer in the country, and that is reciproc- ity; or lu other words, you expect the jobber to protect you when vou daon’t reciprocate by buying as much lumber as you can from our members. 1 would urge upon you the justice of trading with our mewmbers, everything beicg equul. Don’t ask of our members what you are not willing to give. We have had several instances where parties have written to Omaba for prices, and the Omaha dealer has roturned the bill together with the correspondence to the dealer in whose territory the bill was and the correspond- ence was ignored. It1s vory hard to ask a jocber to protect a deaier who will not try to help himself. *The association was not formed for the purpose of huilding a store wall around each dealer, but to correct as far as possible the pernicious habit of sending lists indiscrun- inately to people who are not dealers. 7his much the association has done and the mem- bers have been woll paid for the outlay, I would ask the members 1o get as muny of their friends s possiblo to join us. This year will be a prosperous one for the lumber- men of Nebraska, and we ought to got every dealer in the statv to join ns.” Treasurer Bradford reported as follows: Receipts, $1,125; balance at beginning of 1801, ¥750.07; oxpenditures, 81,815.11; ualance on-hand, $48,06, A raceas wus declared to allow tne com- mittees time to formulate their reports. New Officers Chosen, “An'800n as the committeos were ready to n.-lmrt the committee on nominations was cylled for, and the following report was sub- nuvted: For president—W. A. Fried of Fre- mont; for directors—John W. Barry of Fair- bury, three vears; A, Fletcher, iRushyille, three years; J. J, Holland, Friend, two years: The report was read and Mr. Colpetzer then deglared that such proceodure was contrary to the bylaws and nominated Mr, Fried from the floor. The motion carried unanimously and the newly elected presi- dent was escorted to the chair by Moss: Colpetzer and Jowett. President Fried stated that if he had con- sulted his own private iuterests he would not_have accepted the office, but as he wished to do all he could to further the in- terests of the association he would give the oftice ull the time and attention that he pos- sibly could. Then came a good natured wrangie over the election of directors, one member from the soutbeast corner of the state, Mr. Fletcher and Wells, Dietz, ~Tucker of Howe declaring that the whole thiug was a cut-aud-dried put-up job on the part of Omaha to run things to suit berself, rogardless of the riglits of the rest of the state. Otlier nominations were called for and the ;‘;nawmgflm o8 wore prosoated: J. D, rewer, on: H, 3 3 Bairett, O'Neill, HIREHIE 4. A formal ballot resulted in the election of Messrs. Barry and Hrewer for the long term, and Mr. Holland for the short term. Eutertalned by Wholesalers, Mr. Colpetzer extended an Invitation to to th‘nnvl-n:rl: to attend the opera in the evening an ler participate at a banquet the Milliard, Ho' statod tht tho. Omuba lumber wholesalers wanted all ‘“‘wooden men” to come, regardless of whether they were members of the association or not, as :ga hn:l;.w:nu:! & chance once in the year 'get back at their customers out th the state.” gk ‘The euntertaining wholesalers were named as follows: O, L. Chagee, George A. Hoog- land. Louis Bradford, C. N. Dietz, J. A. Wakefield, Chicago Luwber company, New- comb Lumber company, Star Union ‘Lumber company, M. A, Disbrom & Co., H. T. Cady Lumber oompany. Colpetzer said that the entertaioment ull crowded into one night because it was feared that some of thegvisitors would (eave for home today, and that in order to cateh thew all it bad been decided to *make umru L lnvitation was accepted by the prosi- dent in bohalf of the .association amid vociferous applause, C. L. Chaffes of Omaha was elocted vice- president of the associatfon for the next year. The committee appointed to examine the books of the secrotany and treasurer roported finding the same corroct and recommending that they be aperoved. The report was re ceived and concurred fu and the committes discharged, “The committeo on constitution and by-laws reported in favor of amending the constitu- t10d €0 as to have the annual convention held “at uny oity in tho state selected by the board of directors,” instead of being neces- sarily in Omana vs herotofsre. They also advised concurring iu the suggestion of the socrotary regarding tho elevator bills, by providing that no complaints should be filed on accountof bills sold to “'railway, transpor. tation or elevator companies,” ~They fur- ther advised an amendmont pledging the rotailers to the patronage of home industry by requirng them to buy of Nebraskn wholosale dealers where prices were equal. Tho proposed amendments wereall adopted and the committes discharged. Secretary Hollis of the Northwestern asso ciation addressed the convention on tho good results to be derived from concerted action between all lumber associations. A vote of thanks was tendered the rotring president, The secretary nnd treasurer were in structod to submit a report of the financial prospocts for the 1ext year at this worning's sossion, and an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock today Partios in Attendance, The lumber dealers present were M. T. Cleary, Hubbell; W. C. Sunderlund, Omahn; C. L. Chaffee, Omaha; C. N. Dietz, Omaha; Morwon E. Reagan, Omaha; M. A. Diesbrow, Lyons, In.; M. B. Copeland, Omaha; W. L. Babbitt, Lyons, Ia.: J. C. Barclay, Omahu; Louis Bradford, Omaha; W. D. ram, Wil ber: G. W. Baldwin, Crete; H. B. Joffries Eiknorn; E. J. Tucker, Howe; W. I Rochon, Octavi H. H. Pa'ley, Brock; H. Himeback, Vailev; A. Fletcher, Kush ville; W. H. Williams, Alnsworth; B, I Moore, Nehawka . Bonekempel utton § W. H.'P. Sehestedt, Papilion; W. A. Wells, Davia City; W. G. Simonson. Alliance; Hans Dierkes, Broken Bow; J. S. White, Omaha; J. C. Dietz, Omaha, H. L. Harris, Minneapolis; C. N. White, Omaha; W. H. Wray, Chicago: Loran Clark, Albion; A. M. Lagrango, Fullerton; B MacConnell, Council Bluffs; T. W. Whiffen, DeWitt: M. L. F'rees, Arcadia; Ira Moulton, Swanton: W. J. Plartz, Waverly; A. J. Miner, Nelson; L. ' Eskildson, Hampton; L W, Wallace, Elverton H. G. Still, Cairo; John Molezhan, Gladstone; W. Hat- ton, Dodge; J. L. Baker, West Point; Frank Colpetzer, Omaha: H. T. Decker, Rochester; K. S. Nowoomb, Omaha; J. Koberts, De- Wiatt: M. B. Holland, Wilbe: A. D. Dixon, Eimwood; L D. Ayers, Ord; S, S. Saunde; Kansas City: R. Stevénson, Omaba; B. I Cowens, Kansas City; Wiiliam Freed, Fre- mont; A. Powell, St. Bdwards; J. A. Wake- flela, Omaha: H. N. jowelt, Omaha: . C. Houston, Tekamaha; E. W. Bryant, Te- kamaha; George A, Shaw Minneapolis; T. H. Dunn, Omahaj J. J. Holland, Friend; E B. Evans, Omaha W. H. [lassott, Te- cumseh. — HOW IT LABORS. Colonel McKie Tells Omaha of the Salva- tion Army's Work. Colonel McKie of the Salvation army ar- rived from Kausas City last evening. He certainly has no reason to complain of his welcome. The Omaha and Council Bluffs corps of tho army wore out, sixty-flve strong, with a band of sixteen pieces, which re- sponded to the snowballs of the small boys with characteristic music. Nearly everyone was in full regalia, with star bespangled sashes and half a dozen banners to testify to the welcoming sentiments of both cities. Colonel McKie is not particularly striking in appeardnce, but has a sharp eye and an energetic movement which promises well for his work. After alighting from the train he was escorted down through the two lines of soldiers to a carriage in waiting and driven to the residence of Dr. Merrill. He was ac- companied by Staff Captain Plont, the mu- sical prodigy of the army, who will make the tour of tho world with him, Exposition Hall was crowded last night with Salvation army soldiers and their friends, who turned out to welcome Colonel McKie and to listen to his talk about the work of the army in other lards. ‘The celebration was opened with prayer, followed by instrumental music and song. Major Keppel of the Salvation army intro- duced Colonel McKie to the audience. As the visiting inspector rose he was grested with a *‘volley,’" and bowed his acknowledge- ments, The colonel said: **The Salvation army is becoming such a huge coucern aud is so rapidly spreading its arms around the country that it is impossible for General Booth (o visit all the places in the world whore the flag of the Sal- vation army floats. Some eighteen months 8go a set of officers were apnointed and styled traveling commissioners, and their duties are to visit all the countries where our good work is going on and lend @ belping hand where we can. Statistics, I know, are dull, but 1 have a few here which 1 think will interest you. *“The Salvation army has its flag flying in thirty-seven countries and preaches salvas tion 1n thirty-four different languages, and 5,000 buildings are odcupied by the army in dealing out the gospel of Christ. The War Cry is printed in twenty-seven editions and 85,000,000 copies are sold anuuaily. Besides this we have other publications and 10,000, 000 copies of these are sold every vear. We have fifty-three homes for fallen women, fifty homes for men out of work and eighteen factories for the employment of people who cannot find work. “In our London coftee houses alone 3,000,000 meals were served last year, and our Lon- don labor bureau obtained permanent em- loyment for 4,364 persons in twelve months. Jur Rescue home has taken in over 6,000 fallen women, over half of whom left our refuge couverted. “When General Booth visited New Zealand the government offered him a large tract of land for the establishment of a colony, and today we have one of the greatest colonies inthe world on these islands. In South Africa we have fiftv-five posts, and they ex- tend way upinto Zululand,.where our work is oing on an,ong the natives. Some lead- ing we. of that country have placed a large tractof land - at our disposal, and we are (;ohlg to christianizo as well as civilizo the Zul, *'Just outside of Cape Town we have a largo farm, where ex-convicts are taken and cared for until they cau obtain employment. ‘‘in Australia the Salvation army has 900 stations and 1 have visited eighty ™ of them. Our religlon is the religion of the land. We are respected everywhere, Many of the magistrates there turn petty prisoners over to us instead of sending them to jail. Frown Australia I came to Califoruia, aud in' San Francisco I spent'fourteen duys. Of all the places I have ever seen San Francisco 1s the toughest. They have 5,000 saloons and only 100 churches, while 25,000 women get their living by immoral means. In a day or so we will open & home there for the women of the streots and endeavor to reclaim some of them. *“The Salvation army never had a firmer bold of the United States than it has now, and we ure rinmu ground daily. 1f we only had men and women enough who are capable of leading the people we could double the number of our places of worship.” Colonel McKie's talk was loudly applauded and Major Keppel called on the throng to fire 8 volley, which they did. Inspector McKie will conduct services at the First Methodist Kpiscopal ehurch this afternoon aud evening. 4 -— Three Boys' Bodles Recovered, Ewe, Pa., March S.—Last Thanksgiving theee young men went out duck hunting on Erie bay and were never seen alive again, The trio were Robert Skelly, Burt Gromwell aud James Roberts. After a prolonged carch at the tme & clrewmstance turued up which left & suspicion that the three boys bad run away. Withio the past three days three dead bodies have been found in the vicinity of where their boat 1 beached last fall, e aa e More Discontent at Leipsic, Beuuiy, March 8.—A dispateh from Leipsic this morning siates that the discentent umong & large number of unemployed work- logmen of that city 1s spreadiug. At a gatbering on the stroet today, whera a large pumber of unemployed men were assembled, o:m! -:;whu were made. % force o n appoared and the crowd dispersed aftor some thrpats of resistance. THE OMAHA ROM YESTZRDAY'S $ECOND. EDITION. [ — e e NANY HOURS OF HARD WORK Board of Edncation Mombers Disonss Nu- merous Interasting Subjects. TROUBLE ABOUT SCHOOL BUILDINGS Some Emphatic Language Provoked by Gentleman Who Insists That a mittee 8 Be Appointed to Investigate, Tho Board of Education met Monday and continued to wrestle with business matters of a miscallaneous nature for four hours. Superintendent Fitzpatrick reported that the night schools at tho Long building had been closed on account of tho talling off in attond- ance. Superintendent Hamilton submitted a report recommenaing sidewatks at the new Kellom school. Adopted. He recommsnded repairs on blackboards at tho Baneroft school. ‘The principal at that school reported that tho blackboards had bocome glossy aud wero injuring the oyes of the cmlidren. Morris Morrison said that these boards had beon up only about three veurs and they necded repairing. He thought the board should cease buying lignid slating and put up real slate black boards. It was referrea to the committes on buildings and property, 10 be reported ut the next mecting. Attorney McCoy submitted an opinion upon the subject of purchasiug flags for the public schools. He said he could find uo law that would authorize the board to expend money for flags, neither had he found anything in the constitutiou or the statutes withholding such power. He thought that masmuch as the board had autuority to fur- nisn books and other accessorios and facili- ties for teaching history and civit govern- ment, that the furnishing of United States flugs might bo weluded for that especial pur- pose. Mr. McCoy reported that the appraisers who had been appointed to appraise the dam- age to the school boara property at Mason school. on south Twenty-fourth, by reason of & chango in the grade, had reported in fayor of allowing no damage at all. The attorney was instructed to taike an appeal and demand damages. Flags for tho School Bulldings, A petition signed by something like 500 citizens asking the board to purchase United States flaes for all the school buildings was read. The treasurer's report for the past month showed the following funds in the treasury : General fund, $185,631.36; sinking fund, $6,411.86. A communication from Bell & Berlinghoff was read and it went on file in short order. The gentlemen called attention to a number of defects in the new Kellom school and asked the board to nvestigate the matter, The items mentioned were the main entrance arch, the door locks and the bracing under the roof. “I move you, Mr, President, that the communication just read be piaced on file,” said Mr. Martin wvigorously. “‘As a member of the committee on buildings and property I amopposed to the wastiog of any more time in listening to the absurd drivel of this man Berlinghoft or that_other crank D. I. Hayden.” ‘'he communication went to its long home. Miss Clara Schenk resigned for the year on account of ill health. E. Werner applied for the position of janitor of the Kellom school. Thomas Grocox informed the board that the price of lots 1, 2 ana 3, block 81, Omaha, corner of Twenty-second and Davenport, had beon reduced from §35,000 to $33,000. Hugh Murphy offered lots 5 and 6 in block 16 in the original city anu an additional strip of ten feet along the side of these lots for the sum of $21,000 as a site for the Central school. Fred J. Borthwick offered lots 9 aund 10, block 12, Reed’s first addition, for $26,000. These lots are at Dodge and Twenty-ninth avenue and have a frontage of 132 feet on Dodge street and 141 on the avenue. { Demanded an Investigation. t Aud then tho secretary began to ' fead a lengthy communication from somo one- de- manding_an_investigation of the Kellom school. Mr. Martin sprang to his feet and moved that the communication be placed on the table. “Read 1t, read 1t,” said Mr. Gibson. “Well, road it, then, if anybody wants to hear the stuff,” replied Mr. Martin, Secre- tary Conoyer continued the reading, It was from D. 1. Hayden, claiming that he could show great defects in the Kellonr school building 1f an unprejudiced committee would investigato with him. He demanded a com- mittee for this investigation composed of carpenters and especially urged the board not to beliove anv report that Mr. Martin and Mr. Corell might bringin. ' The com- munication was pliced on file, , Mr. Martin took toe floor and read a report upou the recent investigation at the Kellom_school. He roasted D. L. Hayden until the air seemed to be smoky. He said the committec found a good floor in the build- ing, nud all the uefectivo work found was done by Mr. Haydon according to his own confession. Mr. Mavtin said it was a_shame for tho board to permit an individual to har- rass Mr. Mengodoht with a batch of absurd- ities, He believed Mr. Mengedoht had done his best to put up a good building and he had succeeded in crecting one of the best school buildings in Omaha. Mr. Martin referred to the fact that a scheme had been concocted ‘by Architect Berlinghoff to have the building ruined in order to throw the blame on Humilton. He referred to the articie in 1ast nighv's Bee and said that the facts contained in ‘that article had also been told to him by Mr. Mengedoht. It was through the honesty of Mr. Mengedoht and tne watchfulness of Superin- tendent Hamilton that the board had secured the erection of a good building. Mr, Poppleton’s Views. Mr. Poppleton said he had visited the Kellom school building and bad found 1t first class and up to the specifications in every respect, excopt in the item of paper under the floors, 'Ho thought the new building a very substantial and well built school house. Mr, Morrison said he had gone personally and alone to. the Kellom school and had looked it over carefully, Ho thought ita splendid building, much better in most re- spects than other school “buildings in the city. The report submitted by the committee on buildings aud property with roference to the Kellom school was unanimously adopted. A long_discussion arose over the election of an ailditional teacher for the training school. The committee recommended the olection of Miss Kmma Litulefield, The report was adopted. ills for current oxpenses, including. sal- aries for the past mounth, amocunting to $12,760.75, wero allowed. A’ bill for $150 in favor of Ackerman Bros. & Hoeintzo for rinting 110,000 ballots last fall was allowed. his bill had been under dispute for soma time, Mr. Corvell offered a resolution favoring the appointment of 8 committes Lo visit sev- eral large cities to investigate the different plans for school buildings for the purpose of gaining practical ideas upon school Bouse building. The resolution also provided that the board’s architect be requested to accompany the committee. The resolu- tion was adopted, Mr. Coryell also offered @ resolution alling upon the superintendent to submit to the board the prebable cost of erecting flag voles at all schqol huild- ings there no flag poles had been provided. Mr. Powell offernd a substitute l:l.‘fllls for the orection of flag staffs at all the buildings not alveady provided, said poles to be not less than fifty or more than eighty feet in heignth, aud to purchase flags not less than 8x12 feet in size. More About Those Flags: Mr. Coryell thought there was no use to rush into the flag business without knowing -cuneutnu about the cost of the undertaking. Mr. Gibson wanted the flags’ 1o wave and be wanted them right away. @ thought some membeds of the board were net very patriotic, since they hung . batk .fn the traces wben it came to buying flags. Mr. Babcock . thought it would be wise to put the fiag poles on top of the school buildings rather than to erect tall poles upou tbhe school grounds, The latter would in time blow down aund probably kill some of the children. Patriotism, he thought, could be taught the risiug generation by floating ho flags from the top of the buildings just as well as from the top of an elghty-foot pole. The altitude of the flag, be believed, was not a correct measureof patriotism. Mr. Murtin said lie was in favor of flags because the popular seatiment of the day seemed to call for them. e had never lived under any otber flag DAILY BET | than that ot liked it WEDNI ars and stripas and he A certain paper had called him un Amerioun ung agn-patriotio beeauso ho_ hiad not rushed hadiong Into the flag purchasing business withétt knowing what the cost would be, o Mid not think is patriotism had been 1fored 1n the loast by considering the purchasa if aheso flags just as he did othoer expendituges of the public funds. Mr. Powelk proso and said he did not seo why this flag, discussion should bo mado a matter of buhddth e, 'Who has fimdo it 4 matter of buncombe asked Mr. Mivein sharply. 1 don’t kugw that any ono has,’ replied Powell, and wfte somo sharp words on both sides Mr. Powg]ii wont on to oxplain his posi- tion He favored the purchase of flags. Mr. Babeogk did not believe in spending fjblic schoal ‘fugdas in tho purchaso of flags. o belioved there was no law avthorizing such an_oxpenditure Tho matter was referred to the committeo on buildings and property with instructions to report at tho next meeling. Nprung n Novel Resolution, Mr. Elsutter sprung a novel resclution. He wanted the board to invoke tho assist- ance of the police authorities in apprehending truants from school. He pro- posed to have truant childrea found on the streets in school hours arrested by the polico unjess they could give a vaild excuse for being out of school. Mr. Morrison, Mr. Babeock and others thought that schema was altogether out of the question. They thought that it would create a fearful hubbub to have hundreds of children arrested and half scared to death by officers, Some other plan for correct- ing tho bad havit of piaying “‘hookey’* should beradopted. The resolution was referred to the judiciary committoe, _On resolution of Mr. Jaynes the board de- cided to purchase 100 of the books entitled, “Tales From Shakespeare.” Upon resolution introduced by Mr. Martin the principals and janitors of ail the schools were instructed o unfurl the American flag at their respoctive buildings on February 12, Lincolu’s birthday: Fobruary 22, Washing- ton’s birthday; March 1, the anniversary of Nebraska's admission to the unio Memorial day, Arvor day, Fourth of Jul and sl other legal holida; either national or state. Tho resolution was adopted. Mr, Martin then introduced a resolution to reject all the propositions that bad becn sub- mitted offering to sell grounds for a Central school site, and providing for the reception of new bids for grounds for the same pur- pose, Mr. Poppleton offered an amendmert providing that no bid be considered ugon any sito having a frontazo of less than 160 feot and a depth of 120 feet. Tho amenament was accepted, the time for opening thoe bids was sot for March 15, and the rosolution ‘was then adopted. A tedious debate took place over the mat- ter of liguid slating for the Kellom school. Bids wero submitted for liquid slating and President Spaldine-happened to remark that, the board had not decided to put liquid sint- ingon the Kellom school nmr that matter had better be decided before the bids were opened. Several members of the board held that a resolution had been passed at s provious meeting in favor of liquid slate for the Kel- lom school. President Spalding was finally convinced that this was true and bids were then opened and the seéretary was instructed to tabulate them, Mrs, Emma T\ Littlefiold was elected as additional teacher in tho teachers’ training schopl. Messrs, Spalding, Coryell and El- gutter will be the committee to several neighboring cities with the board’s architect to look at school ‘Buildings. IBILITIES. After Pal- Ilinols, Detrotr, Mich., March 7.—The Tribune of tomorrow will, coutain the following: Gen- eral Russetl A, Alger will leave for Califor- nia tomorrow.pyening to attend the annual mecting of the Kort Bragg Redwood com- pany. A reporter for tho ‘Tribune called on General Alger it 'his fiome on West Fourth streot this evening, and in responseto in- quiries, the general said that his trip in- volved ‘puroly private business affairs, “Will you nqt say before leaving, General Alger, sometnjngas o your attitudo toward the suggestio yout name for the repub- licafi pr‘t’:slden‘fiflfi’om}nnl‘,uni"' 8 'L bave, until ‘recontly,” sdid : Geiioral Aligéf, “been andecided as to' whether 1 enter the contest for the nomination; buv in view of the expressions which have come. to me from earnest republicans throughout the country, I have concluded to enter the fiela. You may say this for me tnrough the Trib- une, for the information of my friends, both at lome aud abroad.”” R He Thinks Palmer too Old. Cricaao, 1ll., March 7:—Hon. William R. Mornison of the Interstate Commerce com- mission arrived in this city today. Speaking of the Gook county demjcratic convention, which last week endorsed the candidacy of General John M. Palmer for the presidency, hosuid: “I cannot seo that it was condocted any different from that which instructed for Hillin New York state.”” Continving, Mr. Morrison _said: ~ “I am opposed to Senator Pulmer's -candidacy, and _re- gard It as an unwise movenent. Sen- ator Paimor is altogother too old be a candidate. He is in his year, and 1 don’t believe any man at that age Should be a candidate. Then, again, the de- mocracy of the state would look upon Sen- ator Palmer’s candidacy as a practical gift to the republicans of the sonatorship, vecause the logislature would elect a successor to Genoral Palmer. 1 shall have many friends in the stato convention. They will bo staunch friends of mine. They will be opposed to General Palmer's candidacy, which 18 not looked upon favora- bly in the soutnern part of the state. I want, to state right here, however, that I never bolted the nominee io my life, and I never will. Hence I have no reason to believe that my friends would o such a thing, but I can- uot tell what they wiil do. Of courde if the state delegation is not for me I certatnly will not be a candidate.” e AFTER THE GANG. South Side Hoodlums to Have a Brush with the Authorities. A complaint was filed 1n" the police court yesterday afternoon by I Kulaioffii, 1532 Soutk Tenth swreet, against Hans Peters, Fifteenth and Castellar, and Krrest Rees, Eleventh and Martha streets, charging the young men with disturbing the peace, as- sault and malicious destruction of property. According to the complaiuant's story, ho runs @ grocery storo and is continually annoved by a gang of toughs who turow missles of all kinds nto his store and disturb and persecute him in many ways. Sunday afternoon the gang amusod thomselyes by breaking the windows In his place with snowballs, When this was accomplished several of the mob rushed in, assaulted the old man, avd turned things in the grocery upside down, The police nu§uwwwu of tho existence of this tough elemént'{n that vicinity for some time, but so fdr JMave never been able to catch any of hajerowd in any unlawful acts. Polico Pro-euil&'{ Cochran is going to do all ho can to broak up the gang and see that the ringleaders properly punisnhed. > ——— He TieWds the A Colonel T. MdKi¢ of the Salvation Army, who is making Wb(r of tho world as & direct representative of (Feneral Booth, will arrive in the city overtié Missouri Pacific road at 5 o'clock this afsernoon, The local ook of Omaha and Council Bluffs will tur.gut &ud meet the colonet at the depot. Aftgrthe welcome the Salvation- ists will form @ procession and march to their parracks. Inspector McKie will speak st Exposition hat> in “the evening and at the First Mothodish Bflscopal cnareh Wednos - day afternoou dudevening, Colonel MeiKie will bo entertained by Rev. Dr, serrill. ool Tournament. Syracusg, N. Y., Ma 7,—A champion- ship pool tournament opened as the Aluam- bra rink tonight with two series, the contest between H. I, Stewart of Binghamton, ana William Clearwater of Raveuna, O., and the sacond between Albow Powers, one time champion of the world, aud Jonn Worner of Chicago. Powers was defeated by a score of 100 to 62. Clearwater won bis series by 100 to 26, - Koen Delivered Up. Councilman Elsasser and William Dou- nelly, the bondsmen of K. A. Koen, who was bound over 1o the district ecurt for crimioal libel some time age, Yurned 1 heir man over 10 the district court yesterduy afternoos and were released. IKoen arraus ed for new bords 1o & sport time and was given his hiberty. DAY MARCH 9, 1892 iDEFlED THE ~ AUTHORITIES One of England's Statesmen Suddenly Develops Evidence of Insanity, HOTEL FURNITURE CAST INTO THE STREET Efforts to Quiet the Madman Unavalling —OMciats of the Congo Government neouraging the Raids of Ar . | Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennstt.| Nice, March 7. ~[New York Herald Cable Special to Tne Bee |—Barly birds this motning on the Promenade des Anglaise wero astonished to see a large piece of bad room farniture thrown from the second floor window of one of the hotels on the prome- nads, to the danger of the passers-by. A large crowd at once guthered round and ware further edified by sundry other pieces being thrown into the street, On inguiry 1 founa the author of these eccentricitios was an English conservative member of Parliament who arrived at Nico on Iebruary 27, He showed no signs of mental derangement till last Tuesday, the day of the batille de confetti, for which he ordered some forty large sacks of confetti. He threw the whole lot on the heads of the people beneath his balcony, and when tired of shovelling it ont in the ordinary way, he pitebed whole sacks containing one bushel over the balcony. Not,however, until today was he considered a dangerous lunatic. He commenced piten- ing the bed room furniture and bedding Into the corridor and when the door was fastened outside threw the rest and all the crockery into the street. Groat consternation was caused in the hotel among the visitors and tho manncer applied to the British consul, who was powerless,and not until 7 this evening were the nocessary declarations completed so as to place the honorable gontloman under restraint. An order to lock him up cannot be issued till morming. In the meantime, that is tonight, the hotel visitora are likely to have a lively time, Gront sympathy is oxpressed for the bon- orable gentleman’s wife, who is here with him. The lady says her husband Las suf- fered great mental strain since 1586, Heis a member for & large borough in Midland county and over 60, We suppress the name at the lady’s request. INTEREST IN ¥ ALLISM, Secretary Foster Says it Is England—An Interview Loxnoy, March 7.—In an intorview with an Associated Press representative M. Foster said ihat it was impossible to dis- close the nature of his conversations with Mr. Goschen. Perhaps they referred to a currency conference, but the matter had not been discussed st any length. The correspondent having referred to the mn contidence felt in America that such a ference will be arranged, Mr. Foster he hoped that the contidence was not mis- placed and that if asalisfactory basis would e obtainea he would not hesitate to confer. “I haye been surprised,” continued Mr. Foster, “to find so much interest taken m bimetallism in England and the extent to which puolic opinion is getting in favor of a double standard. Since coming bere I have been constantly approached to express myself on the subject. My business, however, was in the first place to recruit my health, not to see Mr. Goschen nor to arrange conferences. If there is one man in Europe I should like to see, it is Prince Bismarck. 1 have no time for that, huwever."” Recurring to the currency question the correspondent referred to Senator Teller's resolution in the serate and asked whnat would happen it the resolution was carried. Mr. Foster— Thon it will be the president's duty to call a conferenc *‘And wonld the invitation be accepted?’” Mr. Foster—Well, 1 can’t say yet, there is a reasonable assurance that the call woula buresponded to. More than this Mr. Foster declined to say, although he declared himself much better. Koster had a shght hoarseness, having caught a fresh cold. WILLIAM'S BAD BREAK, Alexander of Russin Makes a Reply to One of His Remarks. Loxpox, March 8,—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Standard recounts a startling story in connection with the sur- vrising speech made by the emperor of Ger- many at the recent banquet at Brandenburg, which causea so much adverse criticism, not only-in Germany, where certain editions of several newspapers containing unfavorablo comments were seized on the charge of lese majeste, but through the whole of Europe. The Standard’s correspondent, in his des- patch to the paper, says thata gentleman who was present at tho Brandenburg ban- auet where Emperor William made his memoraole speech, remarked to the emperor: “Your majesty should not forget Russia.” To this remark Emperor William is said to have retorted: ‘I will pulverize Russia.” The correspondent adds that when General Count von _Schuvaloff, the Russian min- ister at Berlin, wuas apprised of his remarkable utterance, und upon inyvesti- gation found that what he haa beurd was teue, he immediately acquainted De Giers, the Russian minister of foreign affairs with the facts in the case, who repeated the remarks of Emperor William to the czar, The czar then summoned to his presence General von Schyeinitz, the German am- bassador at St. Petersburg, and after re counting to him the statement made by M. Do Giers, said: *Tell your emperor that when ho Wants to begin pulverizing I will throw half a million men across the frontier with the greatest of pleasur CREATED ALARM IN | By Misquotin A mistako m 3 telegraph agency, which publisnod that Rt Hon. Edward Stanhope, secretary of state for war, in the debate on the Esquim- nult defense in the House of Commons had declarged that urgency bad arisen for the fortification of that place “‘during the lust fow days,” instead of during tho last fow vears, created a momentary scarc this aftor- noon, as it was connected with adverso rumors regarding the Bering sea question. The Stock exchange, was closed, or there would have been a panic. Tho rapidity with which the correction was sont out suved widespread alarm. Parisiun Pratth [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Beniatt.| Panis, March 7.—|New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue Bee.]—Leo XIII has writ- ten a neat couplet in Latin for the palnter, M. Chartrau, who has just completed a portrait of the pope. On seeing the portrait, Leo wrote: “Efligiem subjectum ocilis qui dicori, falsam audeat. Huic similem vix jam pio- tisset appelles,”’ The portrait will be exbib- ited at the Champs Eivsees salon. Duchess de Valmy did today, aged 00. She married the son of the famous General Kellermau, and by ber second marriage with comze d’Acaux sbe had a son, the marquis d'Acoux, Who Was th first husband of Mine, 2atti, Rome, March 7.—A succession of earth- quakes were felt at Messina and in the Li- pari islands today. No dumage was doue. i Jubilan Powriaxn, Me., March The city is turned upside down tomght aud democrats are parsaing the stroets with bands and torches. Fer the first time i years the democrats have gained control of “the city goverament, electing a majority of tne cily Council on joint ballot aud elecung thelr wmuyor by 8 wide margin. B Both Hela Pedro, Walter Cowdery and Guy Hallan were play ing a littie game of high five yesterday afternoon and got into & dispute, Tho for- mer siruck his opponent and was arrosted for assuult prisoner # and cost: —— o s Hung Hiwm at Once, Fronesce, Ala., March 7.-~ promptly | Judze Berka finea tho | worse trom the tune he was stricken until i e negro who | boat the two white women in Hardin county, Tonnesses, has paid the penalty of his orime, He was eaught near Florence Thursday and taken to his viotims for ideatification. He proved to be the man, ana_the enraged citl- zens hune kim at once. The mulo he was riding had been stolen by him a fow days before. —_—— SULLIVAN'S ANSW Unbeaten Champion Replies Hotly to the Utterances of Mitchell. MixsEAroLIS, Minn,, March 7.—On the re- ceipt of Mitchell’s ultimatum tho Associated Press agent hunted up John L. Sullivan_and brought him to the Associated Press office, where ha wrote the following : *“This is my final ultimatum rogarding the contemplated mateh with Mitoheli: 1 will fight Mitchell any time botwoen tho 15th of August und the f7ih of Sep- temver, this year, at the Olympic club in the city of New Orleans for the purse of §25,000 and an_outsido bet of $10,- 000 a side. T am ready to put up my first de- posit of 2,000 now, and the entire sum of §10,000, just as Me. Mitchell elects, 1f ho is in such a fAinancial condition that ho cannoy post the full amount of $10,000 now, I will Accept his tirst Geposit of §2,500 now, second £2,500 in thirty days, third $2,500 by May 1, fourth §500 by June 1. 1 wil accept any reputable, honest man as stakeholder, I _insist upon tho mateh coming _ off between the time specitied, the 15th of August and the 7th of September, for the reason that our en- gagements do not end until Juns 4, and wo resume again on tho 12th of September. This gives Mr. Mitchell a full six months to train and atlows me only three months from the termination of my soason. I cannot ex- tend the limit of my time beyond September 12, us my partner, Mr. Duucan B. Harrison, and myself have mado contracts to open our season September About Those Articles, ‘‘As rogards the statement of Mitchell that all I have to do is to slgn the articles that the Olympic club forwards if [ moan business, [ can ouly reply that I know noth- ing about the suid articles, as I bave not soen them, 1 donot know what they contain and it strikes me as pecuhar that theso articles exist. When wero _thoy _prepared, where and by whom! Wh, Mr. Mitch- ell so thoroughly satisfied and con- versaut with them?! And why should I sign or give my acquiescence to sign articles of which I know nothingt Would you, would any man who is 1n the possession of sanity and common sense? Oh, no; there 18 Loo much at stake. This fight will not only bo for a large parse and an outside bet, but also for a itle whicn I have held in America for eleven years, and which I do not propose to jeopardize through any fake. I will sign any fair articles or agree to mect Mr. Mitchell's reprosentatives with my representatives ai ! attend to the drawing up of articlos. “As I stated, I will agree upon any reputable stakeholder, any reputnble and bonest roferes and am prepared to make any ordinary and fair concessions 1o have this man meet mo. T iusist only upon the time of the fight tak- ing place between Augzust 15 and September 12, tho amount of the purse offered $25,000, Marquis of Queensberry rules to govern. The smaller the ring is, the better 1 will be pleased. 1 limit its maximuta size to twenty- four feet. I hopo it will be twelve, Some History Related, “As regards Mitchell's assertions that he stood me off twice it a deliberate false- hood. I had him almost finished at the Mad- 1son Square garden contest in New York City, whea Cabtain Williams, now Inspec- tor Williams, stopped the contest, his re- mark being to me: ‘Stop it, John, do you want to kill him? Inspector Willlams will verify this statement of mine. “In relation to the fight in Chantilly France. I can only refor to the records. He fouled me nine times, spiked me five times, and rofused to fight. I need only quote that last round, which lasted thirty-nine min- utes. T chased him in that round five times around the ring. The mud was over a oot deep, the rain was pouring in torrents. He was a batter runner tian [ am—a runper, uot a fighter. He has a aistance class of his own. ‘*His reference to mo as outweighing him forty pounds is silly and ridicalous in the extreme and only makes him the laughing stock of fighters and oll who know anything about fighting. A houvyweight is a heavy- weight all the world ovor whother he weighs 150 pounds or 250 pounds. My weight 1s ex- actly 236, 1 am told that Mitchell weighs about 210, I will weigh in condition from 203 to 207. Mitchell will weigh from 195 1o 301, bardly four pounds difference. Where Is 1115 Cash? “His excuses aro flimsy and foxy. Heisa poor litta 210-pound baby.. 1V's a wonder to me that he is permitted w go out without a nurse. His pava-in-law, Pony Moore, should see 10 this. By the way, do you know what has become of that £50,000 of kKnglish money that be claimeu to bring over with them to Kk either Slavin or Mitchell with when they came over! I heard a great acal about that when I was in Australia, 11,000 - miles away. Does it not strike you a strange that they . do not use a part of that amount to put up now to cover my 10,0007 Doesn’t it strike you as strange that Mitchell had not thought'of the difference m our weigits when ne and Slavin were challenging me when I was away in Australia, 11,000 miles of land and sen betwoen us? 1oor little 210-pound boy. Doos it not also strike you as strange tnat Siavin, almost immediately on my arrival from Australia, made a match with Jackson, a man whom he affected to despise, in _order to avoid meeting me! Someof these things strike e as pecaliar, Poor little foxy 210- pound Bavy Mitehell. There's Trouble In Store. “As rogards his personalities about me and his characteristic biackguardly talk, I will suy nothing. His stock in trade seems to_bo Billingsgato and bluff. I will leave the pub- lic to judge betiweon us,” My record is be- foro the world. I defy any man to say ana prove that I ever in my entire career, faked or showed the white feather, Ob,” said the chumpion, with an expression of dis- gust_on his face, “it's - bluff, Charley Mitchell; u foxy bluff. When he or Slavin want to meet me they have my ultimatum Ji they mean fight let tuem cover my monc it is reaay. D1l go further and make this in- ducement: DI'll pay Mitchell's training ex- peuses up 10 00 if he will meet me. The same offer goes to Sluvin.”” **Bravo, Joln,” said Duncan B. Harrison, bis partner, “and 1 will stand bali.” Sutlivan alone made this statement, unas- sisted by any one. In the room at tho time .were Duncan B, Harrison, the author-actor and Sullivan’s partner, F'rank Moran, treas- urer of the combination, and Jack Ashton, Sullivan’s. sparring partner. Sullivan is looking remarkably well and during the en- tire interview was thoroughly in earnest and spoke with determination and ease. His right arm, which ho cut badly in St. Paul, is almost entirely well. Mal New Yous, March & in the bicycle ruce was Ashinger Lumsden Martin R ended the race for the night and the This garden was cleared of contestants and spec ators. - ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING. Kiver Rail Passengers on the Hudsc Have w Narrow Esciape. Povankeersig, N. Y., March 7.—Toere was o dastardly autempt to wreck the fast Chicago express on the Hudson River rail- road Sundsy wight near Tarrytown. Half a mile north of the station the cugine ploughed into dressed stones, each two or three feet square, which had been placed upon the track. So sudden was the collision that pesseugers were thrown violently from their seats, and the greatest consternation prevailed on the train, For a hundred feer the train forced its wa) through the obstruc- tion, piling stones in every divection and tear- ing up ties, but neither the engiue aor auy of tho cars were dorailed. Nepresentative Johu J. Kendall Dead. Wasuixaroy, 1.C., March 7.—Representa- tive Joun J. Kendall of Kentucky, who was stricken with paralysis this morning at 2 o'clock, died at two minutes after 9 o'clock tonight. His condition continned to grow death came, He was unconscious at the time and oxpived witbout & struggle. His Wife, Lwo sons and others were with him when he died. Tue remalus will be taken to West Liberty, Ky., his former home, where the interment will be made. Mr, Kendall served throughout the late w holaing the position of first ileutonant and adjutant of the Tenth Kentuoky confea- orate cavalry, Itis probablo thatas a con- sequence of Mr, Kenaall'a death the begin- ning of the tariff debato in the house will be delayed until Wednesaay, as the house, in conformity with its usual custom on the death of a momber, will adjonrn shortly after meeting tomorrow out of respect to his mem ory. iv'nl('um. 1L, March 7.—Dr. Lungren of Toledo, O, diod at Samuoel L. the Lincoln park sanitarium in this eity today. His ro. mains will bo sent to Toledo tonight. SOUITH AMERICAN NEWS. Liberals Coming 1 ower In Chill-Ar- o' Prospective President. (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Vauraraiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), March 7.—(By Mexican Cable to the New York Horald—Special to Tue Bex.]—Presi- dent Montt today callod the leaders of tho liboral party together and told them em. phatically that if they wanted him to form a new cibinet. from among their ranks they must manage to secure & full majority in congress, The recent elec tion of Pedro Montt and Ricardo Trumbull as doputios to the lower natio.al housoe assures the liberals of the veedod num- ber, and if they can only keep united tho throe factions which comprises their party, the prosident will doubtless name ere long his new ministers. It {s rumored that Eduardo Montt and Sonor_Altamirano will bo asked to accopt portfolios. s Saenz Pena Nominated, Buexos Avnes, Argentina (via Galveston, Te: March {By Mexican Cavle to the New York Herald—Special to Tuk B The big political convention which was held in this city yesterday formally nominated Saenz Penn as a candidate for the presi- dency and accepted the declination of Ge eral Mitre, who has so persistontly been urged by his friends to run for the office. Senor Saenz Pena, 1 accevting the nomination, announced his determiuation, il he becamo president, to reform the electo- ral laws, to give a fair representation in the administration to the minority party, to pun-=— ish election frauds, to preserve the autonomy of the proviuces, to foster desirable immigra- tion, to concede land to colonists, to stop tho purchase of tracts in the country by specu- lators, to creato a council of state similar to that in Chili, to assist the executive in his arduous duties, to establisn tho privilego of habeas corpus, to cultivate a spirtt of international friendship, especiuily with the United States and other American nations, and to reorganize the army and navy so that they will be true guardians of the nation and tho people. The Argenting press universaily praises Saonz Pen speech, Dr. Assiz Brazil has azrived at Montevideo with authority to settls the boundary ques- tion vetween Urugnay and Brazil. WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER, Faflure of the Attempt to Rail Scudder Into an Insane J Contrary to gen- eral expectation Dr. Scudder will be tried in the criminal court on the charge of murder. The apparent attempt to railroad bim into un asylum has been nipped in the bud, It was practically agreed today by Judge Scales and State’s Attorney Longenecker that a blunder was made by the police in surrendering tho prisoker to the doputy sheriff who held tho insanity writ procured by the friends of tho accused. It is the intention of the state's at- torney to have the charge of insanity dis- missed, therefore, and acraign Dr. Scudder on the original charge of murder. The in- santty question must be incidental to a trial in the crimninal court. Cuicaco, 1L, March 7.—Dr. Henry M. Scudder, the man who is accused of killing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dunton, and who is contined at the dotention hospital pending an examination as to his sanity, followed tp his attack of last night upon a fellow patisnt by attacking Dr. Novle, in charge of t hospital, this morning. He was overpowered and will nereafter be confined to his cell. R SRS KILLED BY THE CORDAGE TRUST. Sulelde of Farmer Willinns Lald at Door of That Monopoly. Cnicaco, 1ll., March 7.—A more than or- dinarily distressing suicide is laid by the dead man’s friends at tho door of the National Cordage company and its monopo- listic methods, This evening Farmer Reed Williams snot himself through the heaa in the presence of his wife at their home, 2017 Wabash avenue. Two years azo Williams invented a method of making papor twine and sold to the Deoring company tho right to use his invention for the manu- facturo of bindg twine. It is alleged that Williams then endeavored to form n stock company for the manufacture of twine for other purposes, but was continually harassed and circumvented 1 his_efforts by the agents of the Natioual Cordage company, the who, it Is said, succoeded in broaking up every plan he formed for the establish ment of a twine manufacturing plant. For two vears Williams fought agalnst tho overwwheimiug odds, and gradually grow moro and more aespondent, until during the last few days ho hus beon victim of melancholia, which rapidly secured a firmer hold on bim, until tonight he was almost a raving maniac. Bl b L DONED AT AL Loss of the Bark Invertrossache and ' ot Her Crew PuiLapeLrima, Pa., March 7.-—Shippiug circles were startled today by the report of the abandonmont in mid-ocean of the new bark Invertrossache, involving a 10ss upward of $250,000 to the underwriters. Ten mel are said to have perished. :Tre nows received from Captain Dauchers of th Tanker Bear Creok, which vessel has arrived from Penut. On tho aftoraoon of March 30 Captain Douchers fell in with Meudelsonn bound from Baltimore to Rotterdam. The Mendelssohp signaled thuv sho had aboard twenty-six of the crow of tho Invertrossache. The Invertrossache wus manned by a crew of thirty-six men, and it is believed the otner ton Lave perished. This is the hoaviest loss sustained by the marine underwriters for many years. The Invertrossache, Captain Taylor I command, sailed from this port on Februay 1, bound to Calcutta laden with 1,092,000 gal- 1ous of oil in cases, valued at §7' . Shaw 1s Surprised, S1. PAvL, Minn,, Ma) 7.--When seen to- night about the raid on the Mercantile Tele- graph compauy av Chicago, Frank Shaw of this city suid: “1 consider the police au- thorities have made a mistake. I never be- fore Leard of a telegraph compauy’s offico being raided, and knowing tho ofticors, man- agers and stockholders of the Mercanuilo moany as 1 do, I feol sure tuat they will orous fight for their | 9, Hood’s placed before the has won the Sarsaparilla ;... o parilla, From a small begloning this A medicine has steadily Peculiar popularity until now ithas the largest sale wu any preparation of its kind. Itsel because it 15 constantly proving I that ft possesses positive merit, and n This m Strength, joi. Sy Economy, i i by a ar Combinat , Propors tion and Procoss known only W Hood's Bursaparilla, Curative wedicinal power of all tho ingredients used is retained. lo all over the country testify to wonderful benefit derived Doses any diseaso or o“e Do"ar alleotion caused Be Sure arsapariila, . by all druggsts. €. 1. HOOD Now other med! publie dence 80 thoroughly as Hood's Sarsu- Is and rapidly Increased In Its success it has won simply does accomplish what is claimed for it. by the fact that it Pe And and by which the full Power ‘Thousands of voluntary witnesses from it. {1 you suffer from by impure blood, take Sold To Cet & CO., Lowell, Mass. »