The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52
The Cedarville Herald. - * * * mm. i C n m DECEMBER 1903 ■ ip.'l'liit, s^El fIL: m . - »'»^*«'*#1 J J 3 ] -'4 '5 T f T | 9.1 h < i.2 J 3 | 1 4 ‘t S : m 1 7 1 9 2D|2J 27 28 22 23 24 29 30 31 25 26 CURRENT TOPICS. Store persons commit suicide Oft Monday than 'any other day. New York has' the largest Jewish population of any city in the world. Over 1,000 British vessels plying" in 'eastern waters are manned by Chinese. The British, army under the new scheme requires 50,000 recruits an iinajly. Only one out of every 1,000 married couples live to celebrate their golden wedding.: Lord Mount Edscojnbe is among the most skillful landscape “gardeners tn England. 'Art- excellent cure for sore throat la to ca t a baked Orange just before re tiring for the night. Locked-oiit knitting girls of Hover, N. X, have organized a co-operative knitting mill company. The most powerful automobile ever ■built is the Gbbron-Bdlle racing car, - having 120 horsepower. I t is estimated that Nova Scotia will have 350,000 barrels of apples for ex port out of th e ’1903. crop. 4* X Rice, th e wheat king of Atchl son. county,' Kansas, had 200,000 hush . e ls of wheat in his granaries. The number of. persons' in the pen ltcntiaries of Iowa p e r-1,000 popula tion h a s doubled in 14 years, ;■ George B, McClellan never delivers extemporaneous speeches. He *!- .ways reads from manuscripts. The birth rate among the foreign- b ow in Massachusetts is 52 per 2,060; among the native-born at is 17, , ‘ The greatest automobile in the world , is, the' traction' engine used in hauling borax-out of the Mohave desert. Sacramento expects to ship to the E ast this season 102,000,000 pounds, or S.000 carloads* of green, fruits. By comparison of the price of Amer ican anti German coke i t is shown th a t the German price is from one and a h a lt to two times as'great. The oldest living British clergyman still in harness. Canon Nicho], has just celebrated his 94th year and has been rector-of Sireathum for 60 years. . London is supposed to have 170.000 ^habitants to the square mile, bnttm - Bast Side, New York, there are 115,000 people to the square mile. . Louis Richard Sehoenheit, sergeant, commanding the guards a t Lincoln's hipr, and also ono of the casket-bear- erP, Jives a t German Valley, N, J A memorial has. been erected a t A cost, of £130 in Toowoomba cemetery, nea r Brisbane, Queensland, over th» graVA o f'P e te r Jackson, the pugilist,, RCd uniform^ present the best mark# for th e enemy's shot; rifle grecri cornea next, brown third, while Austrian Hu* jsh-gray Is found to be the least fatal. The tallest chimney. In the world Js •that built1 recently, of perforated radial brick, a t tho smelting works of Clicm- ,'pitz, Germany* which is 4G0 feet high, George Vanderbilt's estate, BJltrnore, Is already the largest bony of contigu ous land'under one ownership in North Carolina, Nevertheless he is still add ing to It, Dr. George E. Ladd has been ap pointed superintendent of the state m ining and mctalurgy exhibit a t tho fit. Loui3 World's Pair, to-succeed Col, 5L II. Gregg. , J. IL Barrie, the English author, de rives an Income of over $35 660 a year from royalties on hlo plays, all of which have hcOn phenomenally sue2 cCssful both in Great Britain and America* Ring-Edward has presented Presi dent LoUbct with a shorthorn bull and heifer from the famous herd a t Ike royal farm a t Windsor,- They have been taken to the French national' larpi a t Origrton. St. Andrews is the oldest Presbyter* ian church in South Africa, and it has for nearly 7-> years bOcrt tlio garrison church fo r, Presbyterian Soldiers In Capo Town, If Is proposed to erect a building to seat about 1,200 people. For the diiche.ss of Westminster a London jeweler ban produced a costly ornament In diamonds. It may be used as a necklace, a hair ornament,of a corsage decoration, it Is a flexible ribbon of diamond's and cost $100,Otto. I t Is said hat Mine, Patti, after aha returns froth her present American lour, will abandon “’Craig-y-Nos," her castle in Wales* and buy another castle near London. Mrs, Nellie Grant Sarforie, who ha? ; KOlUi to St. Lotikr for tile winter, is likely Id succeed Mrs. Jome? L» Blair ,; as president of the board of lady man- agers of the World'a Fair, The Bnchess of Marlborough and L idy NfifA Churchill have arrived in Vienna; where they will remain * month, during which item ,the dnehesb will undergo ti (fitment for deafness tisdeir Or. Isadora Muller, There was a decrease of ovot 30 per cent, in the exports of ehcrt.e from the Palled &<ote:;) in the list a t ,year ending Juno 56, IfidL a;; eomrrited wilts. Uhn year preceding • _, . ' Tfta AUanfle transport Him m e n tty .bail four similar ships built- -two In Ikifasr, and two in Philadelphia, Tim American hunt Ships <oat *L$?tf,0W>. while tm sum oiic.i m>t .$1,450,066. has b'Oft fbn Improvement'in t --(.j e hollers and Jim tioxoa th a t (Ira derived from a pound of eftai t* w I* tem tif Ihreo item# m •f t e # Aa-t fifty y r a « ito* I ohh Takes- PoNWSrion o f the Zlou City IT’ojHTfy. Powie's Liabilities Are Placed At ' About *75MOO-*-H* Claims Assets A r t Ample But He can Not . . Realize on Them. A t Once* Chicago, Dee. 2.-“Fin*nclal difficul ties which began during the crusade p t John Alexander Dowle, tho sclf- StyK'd "Elijah II,,** and his restoration jbost’tP New York a month ago and which have been rapidly increasing #fnce Dpwle's return, cuimlhated.Tues- dpy night in the federal courts taking possession of all the property con trolled by DpWie, In Zion City, I1L This town, which was founded two years ago by Dowle, has a population W over 29,066, Is the general hpad; Quarters for Dpwie'a church and jV (said Co represent an expenditure of 126,000,006. . - Fred M. Blount, cashier of the Chi-' eago national Banlc, and Albert D. Cur rier, a taw partner of Congressman Bontell, were appointed receivers of the -property. Their bonds were' fixed at $ 100 , 000 , The receivers Jeff for Eton City Tuesday night to take possession of tho property. Tho bankruptcy pro ceedings against Dcwie were based On jhe allegation that, he is insolvent and while in this financial condition he committed an ac t of bankruptcy by making a preferential payment on No vember 2 to E. Streeter.Lumber Co, tor $3,270- Bowie has been bard press- 1 acd was told fee ’Sfcafd have to I give Cu' days notice before he caal • fx e t hi# m w y . Monday another ap- f peal was made by Dowle for L ad s J b et tho depositors who appeared won few And tiro depeslts were eMiay in trivial amounts. Tuesday Dowle aste cd the members of ZIca more urg< « iy than Vyer fo r money. Ho depart’d that lie must have $506,000 without cfo lay. This .sum, he saSl, he was will Ing to take in short loans,- but that they must he forthcoming immediately Ip the efforts to remedy the condition of affairs a t Zion City hundreds of le t iers were sent out daily lo Dowie’s followers in other parts of ike country In these letters, in which glowing prospects of Eton City’s future were painted, and in which Bowie himself i s . quoted as praying that all those Who believe in him will “follow the Lord,” alt Dowieltes a re urged, almost commanded to sell their farms, stores and everything else and come a t once to Zion City and tak e up tho. work of the church. All of those who have money In banka near where they how live were asked to draw- that money out of the local banks and send it for deposit a t Zion CUy, Th© order of court issued Tuesday compels Dowle to appear In court DC ccrober H . Chicago, Bee. 3 ,—A great gathering of the Dpwieites was held in the Tab erhaele a t Zion City Wednesday night It was caltcrt by Bowie for the pur pose of starting a fund of $1,000,060 with which io pay off all the indebted ness that hangs over Eton City and blmcelf, -The„„outpouring of his fol lowers was not one to bring cheer to the heart of the general overseer of Zion. The tabernacle seats 6,000 pep' pie aiid usually all the scats are taken a t tho . special meetings called by FOUNDER AND HEAD OF ZION CITY, ILL JOHN 4IXX1XDGK UOlVIE. ed by his creditors,, especially since It was nnbotuicul that his recent mission to New York had proved unsuccessful financially, / jlov'ic is kriowii to lixivi'- accumulat ed a large siim as the head. o f .the Christian: Catholic church, the assets of the organization being estimated at between $20,00(1,000 and $30,006,000, There was a large outlay of monoy. however, when Zion City was started. Then laco ami eaiidy ImluslricB were started, anil lia both of these venture1, have not been paying investments a great deal more money was tied up. Bowie’s difference.; with his brotlier-l Dowle, Wednesday night the hall whs not over lidlf filled and the gathering was not as enthusiastic as might he desired by a man who Van in immedi ate need of funds, Bowie gave to, hip followers d statement'of the.-financial situation of Zion City, told them' that the assets were ample, the only trou ble. being that he w as' not able to jeall/o upon llu-nt once. AH 'he needed was a contribution of ready money wtfBk which la tide, over the present e r l ^ ' in the affaire of the. city, and this once done, Zion would grow (o'greater power than ever before.. The' enlleclhm taken tip Wednesday In-law, Stevenson, over the manage-1 night fs said to have amounted to lose merit of the lace fnetory, «o;-t m o re! than $1,000. than $1002100, and oilier suits recenily 1 It is declared by the receivers ap* begun in Lake county by creditor;; are | pointed Tuesday-for Zfon City that the said to aggregate a large sum. .affairs-of Bowie are In a worse eon- Last Wednesday Bowfo’s fir.-.t eon* j dition than was at first supposed, Ile- fession of weakness wax made at a ; corvee Currier snfd Wednesday night- rally In the Tabernacle at Zion City, [ *T believe that Br. Bowie will he aide "A lot of you people have cash tn ■ to pay off all his obligations In lime, your pockets,” Bowie said to his fob; Ju st how long Ibis time will he Is lower.1;. “Big down and gel il out. It ?r-nn.cthlng that we Will not be able to is Coif’s and w/< need it In bis work,! tell nntfl we have made a thorough m- You’re, eowaids if you don’t give it up, ’ vestlgatfon of all his affairs. 1 undi-r- Deposit 11.” ’ | sthiui tlihl TJr. Be.wtf- f links fliat he Bowie talked in the same strain for 5will tm able lo sol tie all claims against foore lluuj an hour, tears glistening on j him in th e course ef live-weeks.” IiB; cheeks,as In* fold of the financial I Tuesday it was (be opinion Ihat the H rails in which (he Zion- industries-1 flahilittes of Bowie would not antoiinf found l hemselves. f at (lt<* outside to ovM- |236,fiihi,' We-1- Instead of frightening many into de--- nesday night il was admlfted by the poshing, this appeal sent a long Him: receiv T; and their at'ornevs (luit the of peopJe to the b-ntk on Friday, when ! tlaltns against him for merchandise they lined up af tie- paying teller’s;a lo n e will aggregate LlfW.iwn amt In window, drawing out Heir monc-v f addition to t Bis amount th.-it there are Loan Ilian $3,op,') was depn.dtm, irt th e ' mortgages on '.its property at Zion i’i’v hank on t'biday, wliij'* the amo.inf with ■amounting te SLTi.fr)'> waieh are <l.a> draw n wan tv ire ait ium-li, t.a(e in the il>e first of pert year, lie owes afle>n«on A 'W, Graham, of Waiike- umi to his brother-in-law. thinieel Kte- gtia, tried to-wit lotraw hk; account o f , v-uson. making a total of $72,7 ■ Entered Upoq His Duties. Omaha, Neb., Bee. 3.—Lieut. Cot. Charles B. ll.vrue, assistant surgeon eneral TL S, A. and recently appoint ed thief surges)! of the department of the Missouri, entered upon hh-i duties rts- Chief tiltcftony. relieving Cot. J. B, Glrnt’d, who goes to Gan Antonio, A&pballuni Mines In fh t Gnfted Sfotel* Wantiingtort, Bee. S. -The censu.-) bu reau film Issued tt report showing that riu Uie f alendai- year l '02 there were TM rniucH pf aafllWitm.t, 33 of crude mlrteiat plgmcnfo dud 11*1of phonstlmfo fpel; In the Cnlte.f Ht.'l Sold tp tho British Government. Santiago de CliUe, W v . 'Pin* bat- tledtlp Ubprtnd, now r.udergoSng f.per d yetat on t-< • ('!.* d 1. itnd the l»et - tleuri;* CenriBurion, .no.' In »< ;r.*rs * of frtinUKtcHoh h) t-higkinil. hare bi-mr cold by (he Chilean government to Hu* Hritiah government for jo.ntifuihn. Texas ftarnUsrs Unionlxluq- Fort •Worth, Te\„ Bee, 3. - Ttid farpiiUM of Toyat; are being unionized at li raifid rate, 'i’lu-;?:. pro to-day some 2.000 miloi)'- lu'Texw # 1-1 a futul ?«t tulu -whin t-f iu.iK’tt .;r more a id the ^.eeirfd'iUt y tjp’.’Wldlllg like Wlidlii 0 Death of Dr. Gyrus Gdsijn,- Niv,' York, B e e .- - -Br. L’ysu.r l-kl.i-m, son of former Meyer Fran?; IIn Ed.-am. died of xmeitnlonla in the Roosevelt hospital. He wan state eommfsnjoner of health in 1693 and had various port flow;' In the health board, rind phnr- maf y lioard of New York. Pay of Rural Mall Carriers. Washington, Bee, —}ii his annual report Fourth Asshitant FoMmaster General llrpifow recommends that the niaxlnutm pay of a rural carrier he In- cl eaned to $736 per annum for a route o f 23 miles or more In length, flic Sforera Received By the Pope., Route; Bee. 3. - llellnmy Sforer, Ruffed State!) nihbaasiiririr to Austria, and Mrs. Hforw tame to Romo tn seo Hie pope and were Immcdletefy re i eh'< (t in audience The pope gjf-oet-ii Hietn in the ancient Apartment occu pied h,v Cardinal Hampollfl. A Bead at the Aqe of i02 Years. Fond -du 1nc, Win., Bee. 2, Martin Gill, it HrliUrt a-red LOB yt.rrn. died her.* WedhoMday., He wan a native of Irt land -hut had resided here for -13 yen tv, lie v>a .1 tpiile {UMv«» patll ft few dfris ivtff 1 1 1 SupiTiiH- ( nun Ikelfliv? 'iaii:l tin* Kf.nvds i t ’L It Prescribes Severe peusitG-* r-PV Contractors Who Permit oe Re quire Workmen to Longer L i bor on Public Work. Washington, Bee. f,-—T'»<* irouvf of the GnSted States AtendaY sustained tho validity «T the tyanaaa act prescribing eight hour; as a ’aw* fol day's work on all public works, and prescribing penalties for ;ontrac tors who permit or require t ie lr work* men to work longer. The'Kansas Jaw, who?" validity veaa called Into question in t’te Suit, was enacted In. 1901' and provided th a t eight hours should ronstRote :i day's work for workmen employed >>f or on behalf of the state, or by any iminty or city or other municipality in rija state. I t also prohlluls contractors from requiring laborers engaged on work for the state to perform morn than eight hours' labor In a day. Botit lino and impriaamnont aro provided' for violation of the law. The case de cided Tuesday was that of IV. W- At* kina, ts . The State of Kansas, Atkins had had a contract with the corpora tion pf Kansas City, ICan., for paving and lie was charged with requiring a workman named Reese to labor ten hours, a day. He' vyas prosecuted in the s ta te■ courts, where the decisions ywpre unit-, uily against him. Atkins 'appealed from tho decision of the state supreme court to the federal supreme court, alleging that the-statute ,5s In violation of the first section of tho 1-Hh’amendment to the. constitution; that it denies him due protection of the law and deprived'him of his prop* erfy without1duo process. Tho opinion was based on the the ory that al! the municipalities of a state.are the creations of .the state; that wfork for them is of a public char* actor and does, not infringe- on tho personal liberty pf any one. .lift then added; . ‘‘Whatever may have been the mo fives that controlled the enactment o f the statute in question, wc can im agine. no possible ground to dispute the power of the state to declare, that no one undertaking v/orit for ft or for ono of its municipal agencies shall permit or require an employe on such work td ’labor In excess of eight hours each in the day and to inflict punish in,3nt upon contractors who disregard such a regulation, It can not ho deem ed a part of the liberty of any contrac to r that h e he allowed to do public work in any mode he may choose to adopt without regard to the wish of the state. On the contrary. It belongs to the state, as the guardian and trus tec for. Its people, to prescribe the con ditions upon which ft.will permit pub lic .work to bo done. - No court has authority to review its action in that respect. Regulations on this subject is suggest only considerations of. pub lic policy. And with such considcrn tions th a t miri-S have*- no concern.” Taking up the question of public policy, Justice .-Marian said; "If St be ccrtt?rtded to be- the right of every one ,t'o dispose of bis Tabor upon snch terms as he deems be3t—- as undoubtedly it Is—and that to nrako a criminal offense for a contractor for public work to perm it'or rcqtrfre his employes to perform labor upon that work In excess of eight hours each day Is in derogation of the liberty of employes and employer, it is sufficient answer that no ono is entitled, o f ab solute right and as a part of his lib erty, to perform labor for the state; and no contractor for. public work can. excuse a violation of hia lawful agree ment with the state by doing that which the statute under which he pro* coeds distinctly forbid him to do.”' CAPT. SCOWLES. Assigned to Duty on the Battleship Missouri. Washington, Dec. 1.—Capt, John E , JPiiisbury Monday formally tool- charge of the offices of assistant chief of the bureau of navigation, relieving Capt, W. Seowfos, brothcr-ln-law of the, president, who has been assigned to duty on the. new battleship Missouri and who loft Washington Sunday night for Newport News to hoist hid flag aboard th a t vessel when she- la commissioned Tuesday. /Germany Recognizes. Panama, Washington, Bee. L—Germany lias recognized tho republic of “Panama an a -Sovereign and Independent state* Baron Von Der Burehe-Haddetihausen, flrst secretary of the embassy and charge d'affaires, Monday informed Minister Varilla of that fact. Legations at Berlin Sod Rome. Havana, Bee, l.--T ,te houre of rep resentatives has passed the senate bill for the creation ef legations a t Berlin and Rome. These legations will bo muter tho charge of secretaries, who will receive their iustrUrwoSs from London and Paris. The Official Trial Trip, f-anta Barahava, Cs!„ Bee. L - -Tho official trial trip o f Br? prater r*vi cruis er Tacoma, which was ball* at tho Union iron works, San Francisco, took place m the Santa Barham channel Monday. She runic an average speed of 16.60 knots. The Guest of Honor* Detroit, Mich., Bee, 1,—James Wil son, secretary of agriculture,, was tho guest of honor a t the 11th annual ban* quot of tho Michigan society, Sons of tho American Revolution; M»hday filght, at the Russell house, bftstruofivo Prairie fires, Guthrift, Okln„ Drr, L—Prairie Area are raging in the western pfii t of Cad do comity, south of the Washita river, Many homes are reported to have beep burned between Fort, Cobb ami Ana* darko, though so fur no lives aro re ported lost, Three Ghinamtift Arrested, iliughamtou, N. Y., Bee. 1.- Tniled Stater, Immigration inspeefor Cronin arrested three Chinamen iu thm city- on the charge of violating the Chine ,0 esdtaion tawi.;, the flrst arrest-i over made here on that charge. t. TH r 'CHICAGO STRIKERS* All Th#*e Guilty a? A?t» o* Video** ' Will ft# Tried By the £e«rt* Chlgago, -Be**. L—Tbe^quretfon r# garding the- yelgifoa to work iff- w ■ployes of the Chicago City •railway.- *ko were guilty of acts of violence daring the comae of the recent strike, will be s e ttle i t>y the courts. Thirty- five of the men have not beer, rein- stated. At the time the peace nego tiations were In progress botween Mayor Harrison, th e aldermanlc media tion committee and the officials of tha company, the mayor promised the strikers th a t he would see to It. that none af the deserving strikers should bs refused reinstatement. The men who hai 9 been locked out by the com pany, appealed to Mayor Harrison. Af A conference between Gift mayor and fk B. Bliss, general counsel for the company. 11 was agreed to leave A ho m atter to the decision of the exmr Those who were arrested for < mUrins acts' of violence during^tho strike will be tried in the courts, fol glj who are acquitted will be re ip stated,-'-' ■■-■/ - , :■ ■vA THE SALE OF FIREARMS. Drastic Measures Submitted to' -the Council By Mayor Harrison, Chicago, Dec. 1.—Drastic provisions for tho protection of life from tins pis tol of ihc handifand liold-up.man wore submitted by Mayor .Garter Harrison to the city council Monday n ig h t The sale of firearms is to be regulated, and the buyer must pay a license after giv ing satisfactory evidence t h a t . he ought to be allowed t o .possess any kind of firearm. The fearful, use made by the ‘car barn robbers of magazine guns and the many murders and attempts at murder through the possession of re volvers led the chief executive to sug gest that measures should ho provided Which would largely aid in checking crime by removing weapons from tho bauds of old criminals and keopiu them from the youths who desire to emulate bandits. THE WOOD. HEARING. Maj, Gen, John R. Brooke. Ex-Goyerq. or General of Cuba, Testifies. .Washington, .Dee. 3.—Maj. Gen John R. Brooke, retired, former gov ernor general of Cuba. Monday gava testimony before tho senate commit tee on military affairs which -charged Insubordination against Con. Leonard Wood. Gen. Brooke was' before tht; committee more than two;hours and occupied the entire time in telling of Geh. Wood’s conduct a t Santiago. The witness offered in support ol‘ hid state ments many documents taken from records a t the war department and several papers from his personal col lection. At the close'of the testimony a member of the committee said that it is probable Gen. Wood Will haVe to return from tho Philippines and tes tify. ' . , i ; • FAILED TO SEE FLAGMAN.’ Fast Passenger Train B ah Into An lopen Switch, • ' Parkersburg. W. Va;_ Dee, 1.—Fast Trissenger train No, iff) wi the JL & O. Southwestern railroad, cast-bamuT, ran Into an -open switch a t Before, two miles west of. here. Monday afternoon. Wrecking ■the engine, baggage and maif-a-are and th ree cars of a freight train on the aiding. Engineer Fra pic McWhorter, of ChlTTicothe, was seri ously injured, and Wnt. Sehriver, of Evansville, Ind.,-was slightly lmrt. It is said the engineer of the passenger train failed to sec the flagman sent out from the freight. WORLD'S GREATEST PACER. Dan Patch Broke Two World's Rec ords a t Macon*. Ga, m ' — Macon, Ga,, Bee. l .—In th e fare o f a cold rtnd driving wind, and with the temperature at -17 degrees. Ban Batch, the world’s’greatest pacer, broke two world’s records Monday. Try a high wheel sulky he lowered Directum'a record of 2:06 for a mile to il: 0-P;. Tho lime by quarters was: : M; 3(P.’t ; JJD'j and,31 . Five minutes ,ater, to tho usual track sulky he we.it two miles in 4:17. lowering Nervola’a rec ord by two seconds flat. The Big Natural Gas Main. Pittsburg, Bee. 1.—The great uattrra! gas main of the Manufacturers Light and Heat Co., laid for the purpose of piping gas from the West Virginia fields to Pittsburg, \vn? ptrt In service successfully Monday night. The main is 61 miles tong, cost $3,<WI< m K>0 and was laid In 160 days, Prealtfcnt Barry fssues a Call. Indianapolis, Irnf., Dec. T.—-President Parry, of the National Industrial, as sociation of America, has issued a 'all for the first meeting of the exccuHvc eormnitfee to be held af Dayton, O., Dereruber 3, a t which'a secretary will he ole* ted* ami the work of organize- Hon In th« different statoo will be a r ranged. ■ A Gucot O'.' the Ohio Society. Now York, B e. t > CoT. Myron T. Herrh-k. govCrndr-eJec r of Ohio, was Urn guest of honor Monday night, at tho annual meeting and banquet, of tho Ohio society of NcW York at foe Manhattan hotel. Col. John J, Me Cook a: led ao toastmaster. ’ * charged'W ith Peonage. Mo tgomcry, A,a.. Bee, I.--John C. McLendon, of I.tivcrne, editor of the Lilyerne Journal,, was- arrested on a ehnr.te of causing Joint Foster V> he held in peonage. Ho was recently a justice of peace in Grcnshaw county. Charged Witts Poisoning Hfcr Brother, Cadillac, Mich., Dee. I.~-Atrs, Mary McKnfohf, of Fife Lake, wad placed op trial hero on tho eiiatfie of murdering iec brother, ,Tohn°Mnrphy, by poison, Tho cane wftn brought here on a change of venue from Kalkmdiu1 county. -- , Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt Injured. Newport, R, I., Bee. L- -Mre, Rmrf. notd Vanderbilt, while atteftditir; a h i cm theater Monday nfofo, mot with s nevere foil, the result iff which 5s Wait ed with great anxiety, thro struck op her luted;; nha vt.nM (ipFaftT During 1003 'lhaii in AiV Previous Vear- Gold Import* For tho Fiscal Year W s e $44,582,^27, Coming Mainly From Canada, Mexico, Francs, Aus tralia and Great Britain. Washington, Dec, 2,—The annual re- .port o f Dr. -Roberts, of the Xlasted States m int bureau, shows chat the coinage mints a t Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Francisco were In op eration during the year and th a t th e output was greater In the number of pieces than In any previous year, ag gregating 205,872,482, Tho pressure for small domestic coins and for Phll- s coins reduced th e aggregate of coinage to $45,721,733 and the old-foullion. in the mints in- reasod from $124,083,823 to $1557,511 - 571. This bullion is Included in all figures of treasury reserves. The nut gain in. th e gold stocks of. the country during the year is estimated to have; been $57,157,140, . ■ Of the sliver bullion purchased for dollar coinage under the a c t of July 14, 1800, 33,218,712 fine ounces were on hand a t th e beginning of th e >var and 17,502,938 a t the close pf the year. This amount will he entirely exhaust ed during the current fiscal year. No other provision exists? for the coinage of dollars or subsidiary silver coin. The total deposits of gold bullion a t the various offices of the mint service during the year were of th e value cf $127,004,443. The value of gold bar* disposed of by the mint service dup ing the year was 543,776,280, of which $22,539,854 was for export and $21,216,. 432 for use. in manufactures.. The val ue of bars gold by private refiners.tq manufacturers during the year was $3,-. 391,400, of which all blit, $683,763 was from old material. The inquiry as to Dotted States gold coin, melted down during the year resulted in returns ag gregating $3,004,450', and tho director’s estimate of tho total is $3,500,000, Tho amount of new gold bullion and of gold coin used in manufactures, in this country, during tW year is estimated to have been $23,005,248, the largest on record. The gold4imports for the fiscal year were $44,082,02-7, coining mainly from Canada, Mexico, Australia. France and Great Britain.' The total exports of gold were 847,010,595, Of this $23,890,- 986 werc in m int oars shipped to France and Germany; $2,274,156 in pri vate ' refinery bars shipped to South America; $5,847,239 in domestic gold coin shipped to Canada and the bal ance in' bullion and coin to various countries, ' The value of silver im ports during the year was $24,163,451 and of silver exports $14,250,259. MONTHLY STATEMENT. 185^537,374 Vfm>X CXT? BREEZES* Timely appointed o»cebm:a-ags to » jm number of 366 are eonverde r.C;- fo;*;**' throughout th» city of Chl'-ago,, ’Hwo Smeared *24 nicely Jsoteia cafer acceptably to the large and lc?re*»fsg demands made upon them by visitors, . The total street mileage In a straight', line would reach from Lake Michigan »<> the Pac’.fic. The official total Is 2,738.34 miles. In 1903 tfee'dcaring* of the associate^ banks in Chicago amounted to $8,251,- 872,351,59; the balances were $63J,1W,. 396.54, ' The grain—that is, the wheat, core, oats, rye and barley—received during the last year amounted to bushels. I t required the services of 15,910peo ple to transact the city’* business last year, fo r which $14,675,847.93 wee paid In salaries, 1 There a r e 333 artists, 477watchmaker and jewelers, 333 architects, 82$bakers, 1,926 barbers, 19? photographers an d li expres companies. Within th e confines of. the city a re te he found 780 churches, 29 convents,21li braries, 58 hospitals and 292 public schools, attended by .273,069 children, - Five thousand one hundred and twen ty-five fires occurred during1902,involv ing property of the total value of $112,- 938,325. The loss over Insurance was $513,628. / ; I t requires 15 national hanks to adjust the financial business of the metropolis the west, while 36. state banka and tfu st companies are a t present bulging With,-the deposits of the prosperous, in dustrious anfi prudent. - J SCHOOL AND CHURCH. The Total Circulation of National Bank Notes, Washington. DftC. S.—Tbe monthly statement of the controller of the cur rency. shows that, al the ’dose of busi ness November 30, 1993,. (be total cir culation of national hank notes wore $421,106,979, an increase for the year of $362132,465, and an increase for the month of $1,496,296. The amount of circulation, bpsed tm United States bonds, •wan $383,018,484, an increase for the yepr of $41,918,073. and an in crease for the month- of $2,367,663. The circulation secured by lawful mon ey aggregated $38,088,495, a decrease for th e year of $665,608, and a decrease for th e month of $871,367. The amount of United Staten regis tered bonds on deposit to secure cir culating notes was $384,625,939, and to secure public deposits $158,588,916. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT, An Increase for the Month of Novem ber of $5,426,909. Washington, Dec. 2.—Tho monthly statement of the public debt shows that a t the close of business November 30 the debt, les3 cash in th e -treasury, amounted to $925,829,410, which fs an Increase for the month of $3,426,909. The debt proper shows a decrease of about $1 nilOOOff for the month. I t la recapitulated as follows: Interest bearing debt $902,911,240. Debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity, $1,169,720. Debt bear ing no interest. $390,898,870. Total, $1,203,006,839. This amount, however, doftS not for*hide $931208.869 In certifi cates end treasury notes outstand ing, which ai'o offset by an equal amount of cash held for their redemp tion. • Randit's Sweetheart on Exhibition, Chicago. Bee. 2.-—T ho xjwCcthOart of one H the boy bandits recently cap tured a t Liverpool, Ind,, lm?; been on exhibition- in a dime,- museum for sev eral day;-, Tuesday Mayor Harrison wrote to tile pt-oprirter am! told him that in the interest of decent citizen’ chip the exhibition should' cease, an tho more so as the death of Detective Driscoll added to tlu> offense, Ariolirer Victim of Roy Bandits, Fhivagp, Bee, 2.— I ritoetlx e. Joseph Bristol!, who was shot iu the fight in Indiana with the three car barn ban dits. died Tuesday. Tho death of De tective Driscoll. Will 1-c charged to Refer Noiderffie-dr. Death of Mra. Frederick Douglass. • Washington Bee. W-dtelon DniJg- IfidA the Vidov of the fare Frod-rit-I; Doughi . h<< wejl-kjn»wn f ohavd or,), tor, dh*,l 1 :-r.’ i n-'-Sihiv.-py.e.i yee*-r.*, Ml'S, Dnvftlr.-s wan |h,- .et-end ui. Frederick Dmi'dr.-);: ar-d was a w h .;: woman. • • Mora Alleged Grookcdsicsu. Rortfoud, rire,. D$-, Rost ofifoe iifeiteefora who arc iure.;ri;,ating the Portland- post offic-o has found, it is said,' ’J. o . D’s” for over $80(t for money, taken, from the cash drawer. Postmaster Banc-roR declined to dis cuss the matter. Receipt* and Expenditures. AVaahlngtofo Dir. 2.-T h o eomphra- ilvfr fitatement of tho ffervennwent re> ee-ipte and expenditures shows that, for the month o f November the total re* eripts were hud the expaw «in«ri}3 $4?,i27,T$8..R-arinj! a defo-lt, : Julius .K rnlt Schmidt, Jr.,, went;-to Yale as a freshman in a special private car. H is father is fourth vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific railroad, . .Women students a t Oxford- and Cam bridge, itgfs reported, exhibit a partic ular aptirod’e fo r history.; and at Ox ford women students from India do specially well in laW. “Mysterious Billy Smith,” who ac quired some reputation as a prise fighter several years ago, has joined the Salva tion Army and is doing slum work i» the New York Bowery. ' There are 717 college Young Men’s ' .Christian associations, equaling in num ber the city associations. These have • enlisted 1,006 new men for foreign mis sionaries In the last year. Rev. Milton J. Norten, of Immanuel Congregational church, SL Louis, has declined an offer tq take charge of a mission station in Turkey.' He says there is more need of- missionary work in St. Louis than in the domaa of the sultan. . Almost unaided, Rev, W. A. Lewis, of the - Cherry Valley (Pa.)' Methodist church, rebuilt the house of worship in which his congregation assembled. He did the painting, mason and carpenter work and even carried the bricks and mortar up a 30-foot ladder; SPINDRIFT. .Jacques Lobau.dy; “emperor of the Sa hara,” has ordered .a, guillotine from Paris. He says he will use i t only on foreign miscreants. During a two months’ stay of some German war vessels a t Halifax, N.S.,for repairs, there was not a single arrest for misconduct among nearlyT,000 sailors. Near ^Malcolm. West Australia, a gold mine Is worked by a family of fa ther, mother and some children, and is giving out gold at th cra te of $75,000 per annum. Sir William Lyne, home secretary of the Australian comkionwealth, has late ly decided that-women are eligible for seats in the commonwealth parliament, And Miss Goldstein, president of the Women’s Federal Political association of Melbourne, has announced her inten tion of standing-for senate a t the forth coming general elections. A marble cross had boeh placed on the spot where the earl of Ava was shot dur ing the siege of Ladysmith four years, ago. The earl was 'an untiaually tall man and therefore was a comparatively easy shot for the Boer “sniper." Just as the Englishman fell dead one of his. men, crouching near by, located tbs Boer's hiding plate and when next the latter's head appeared Tommy Atkina pu t a bullet into it. MARKET REPORT. GO 2 75 Cincinnati, CATTLE—Common .$2 50 Heavy s t e e r s ........ 4 40 CALVES—Extra . . . . 6 75 HOGS—-Ch. packers .1 45 Mixed packers . . . . 4 35 SHEEP—Extra . . . . . 3 35 LAMDS—Exfra , , . . , FLOtIK—-Spring pat. 4 59 WHEAT—No. 2 red. No. 0 winter CORN—No. 2 m(xed. * OATS-No. 2 mixed. RYE—No.. 2 ............ .. HAY—Ch. timothy ,, PORK—Clear family. LAUD—Steam . . . . . . BUTTER—Ch. dairy. Choice cream ery.. APPLES—Fancy ^ POTATOES—Per bid. 2 25 to b a c c o — now , 3 50 Old 5G9 Chicago. f l o u r —w in ter pat. 4 00 WHEAT—No. 2 red. 84 , No. 3 spring 75 C o r n —No. 2 mixed. CORN—No. 2 mixed. RYE—No. 2 .............. PORK—Meas . - , , . , 1 1 ID ,LARD—Steam, . . . . . . 6 50 New York. FLOUR—Win. s t’rtcL 3 95 WHEAT—Ho, 2 ted , CORN—No. 2 mixed, OATS—No. 2 mixed, ?iYi5—'Western < p o r k —Fa m i l y ........ l.ARB—Steam . . . . . . Baltimore. WHEAT—No, 2 r e d , ' CORN—No. 2 mixed, OATS—No. 2 mixed. CATTLE—Steers . . . 4 25 HOGS—Western . . . . 4 75 . Louisville. WHEAT* -No. 2 red. CORN—No, 2 mixed. OATS—No. 2 mixed. P tm iC -M eas LARD--Slntm Indianapolis. WHEAT'.., No. 2 ted. CORN-Nm « mfxmL s mw^a. Dae. 2. ■ <5>S 50 (fi 4■ 50 @ TOO ffv 4*GO Kb 4 45 © 3 25 (S' 5- Gu @ 4 95 (S! 89 0 85 @ 45'A 0 23 0 01 . (SriTOi) d m 43 0 6 2,2'i ffi! 12’* fi) - 27 (JJI.2 O0 0 T23' 0 0 'on @ S 65 0 4 *0 r t 89'i f i iM.i 0 40'.;! fit 63-. m o 2-r> r.i 7 00 f . f , iM %*■ f S3**
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