Di~
let 11.11.121.11111
The will say every time “we are
"was ed cleaner and quicker, loci:
whiter, last longer, and feel better
when washed with, ... .. .11, ...
VOI'IRQ
WASHING POWDER
Just as good for dishes, tinware,
paint, etc. ., as for clothes. Have
your husband try it for removing
dirt, grease, Or grit from his hands.
Works like magic. ,1
Soap. ..
From April 131:, I893, every
package contains a splendid
cake of pure Olive Oil Toilet
The J. ,B. Williams Co., ,
Glastonbury, Ct. ‘
For 50 years. the makers of
Yankee Shaving Soap.
New I’ostmasters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Among the
latest appointments of fourth-class post-
masters are the following:
New Jersey—Poetzburg, Ewald Kuehi.
New York—leyon, G. M. Welch;
Cassville, C. C. Clark; Constablevillo:
James Doyle; Harrisville, Fred E. Palmer;
Prospect, C. D. Harris; Richmondvilie, O
R. Mann, Turin, 0. A. Shepard; Washing-
ton Mills, J. H. Simone; West Camden,
H. F. Winchester.
Pennsylvania—Florin, C. L Wittell;
Granite Hill, John Duttera; Landisburgh,
W. H. Burtnett; New Oxford, 0. A.
Klingle.
Cut in Plate Glass.
PITTSBHRG, Pa., Nov..
manufactured product to receive a cut in
the market price is plate glass The ex-
tent of the decline cannot yet be given. ‘It
has been decided, however, that a lower?
ing of the rates must be éinside. Exports
f1o1n the various factories show th at all
except two are doing some work, but none
in full. There is no immediate prospect
of better business Prices are fairly good
but until there is a change in the situa
tion the output will not be increased.
17. —-The next .
INSTRUCTIONfit FOR WILLIS.
Steamship Held ahTSan Francisco a
Day for Washington Mails.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—A telegram was
received in this city from San Francisco
informing the Hawaiian minister that the
steamer Monowai, of the Oceanic line,
scheduled to sail Thursday for HOnolulu,
would be detained until to-day. N 0 reason
was given. This is the steamer that was
booked to carry the mails that mean so
much to both governments. Additional
instructions for Minister Willis and some
observations by Minister Thurston are in
the mail sacks. There is a steamer to sail
a day earlier from Victoria, B. C., on the
Canadian Pacific line that will stop at
Honolulu, and it is b:11ely possible that
Mr. Thurston’ 5 packet has been forwarded
to that port by wire by Mr. Wilder in the
govemment. But Victoria is 400 miles
further from Honolulu than San Fran—
cisco, and it is doubtful whether the day’s
start would be of avail. But that is a
question to be solved only by the 1esu1ts
1'0 further news is anticipated now un-
til Saturday, when the Australia arrives.
hope of seeming an advantage over this ‘
No Red not for Ireland Yet.
NEw You, Nov. 17.—The Herald’s
Rome correspondent cables: Thel pope
will hold a con'sistory in February, when
several cardinals will be created" The
question of conferring the purple on
Archbishop Ireland has been raised, but
the pope seems to have abandoned that
idea, being afraid of ofiendin3 the Jesuits,
who are still very powerful, and who, it
is known, haveo opposed Archbishop Ire-
land. Consequent y no American Cardi—
nal will be design ated at the next consis-
tory. It' Is not impossiible that Archbishop
Satolli shortly may be raised to; the car-
dinaiate. In such an event he Will be re-
called. to Rome, but the apoStOlic delega-
tion will be maintained and a successor to
him will be appointed. .
Textile 15 usiness' Bad.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17. —A table of fig-
ures compiled from the official reports of.
the state factory inspectors shOWs that of
500 textile establishments in this city but
18 per cent. are in Operation. The 500
mills employ 90, 000 men, and only 17, 500
of these we working. The same tables
show that while in August last 75 per
cent. of the total workmen were ‘idle,
there are 90 per cent. without wOrk now.
Police to Watch Footballists. -‘ '
BOSTON, Nov. 17.—Mayor Matthews
has received a letter from the Imayor of
the city of Springfield requesting him to
furnish to the city of Springfield, on the
occasion of the annual Yale-Harvard foot-
ball game, Nov. 25 next, one captain of
police, six sergeants and 100 patrOlmen.
The mayor has asked the board of police
to grant the request, if possible.
Jordan’s Trip to Europe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—While no offl-
cial statement can be had at the treasury
depa1tment as to the object of Sub- Treas-
urer Jordan’ 3 111p to Europe at this time,
the belief is expressed that it is for the
purpose of restOIing his health and not for
the purpose of negotiating a bond loan.
New Mexico Terrorizcd.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. 17 ——-The
citizens of this territory will be compelled
to form a vigilance committee before the
winter is over. The swarms of vagrants
passing through from California are be~
coming a terror to the country.
There are many kinds of pain ——- there 13 only one Pain;
Killer (PerryDaVis’).
pains of every nature, external or internal.
It is the best known remedy for]
Always keep
. it by you, and be prepaled for an emergency,
l READ OUR
TESTIMONIALS
During treatment
phine until such
. We sen
‘drn lists at l.
figy our drfrgoo
and we will sen
Tablets.
' c
whether
Liquor Habit.
offered for sale. Ask
TABLETS and take no other.
Manufactured only by
-—TI—IE-—-
ummmm
4 1...,
ZFREE.
(In writing please mention this papa.)
alparticulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall
be glad to p ce sufi'erers from any of these habits in communic a-
tlon with persons who have been cured by the use of ourTAELETs.
HILL'S TAgLEeTs are for sale by all Irns'r- -cLAss
st does not keep them, enclose us
you, by return mail, a package 0 our
" WriteIIyOur name and address plainly, and state
ablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
[)0 NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that are being
. I ’ wE amass m A 0111111
H | I | — s hassle ......w ......a
and the merits of our Tablets.
Double chloride Of Gold Tablets
.Wfll completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 1105 days. Perfectly harm -
- (less; cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea. or coffee without the knowl -
edge of the patient. who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. '
‘DRUNKENNI’SS 111 IiflRPHINE HABIT
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
atients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor-
e as they shall voluntarily g1
can be cured at home, and with-
out any efi‘ort on the part of
veth em
1.00
101' $1.00 worth of
constant drinker,
and will not touch 11' nor of any kind.
you, in order to lmew
THE OHIO OHEHICAL 00. z—GENTLEKEN :-—-It gives me
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly as dicted to the use of 51"
liquor, and through a friend, I was led to t ;,
ut after using your Tablets but three days he quit drin ing, 5
u
ry
k
I
Yours
THE OHIO CHEHICAL CO :-GENTLEHEN :—Yonr Tablets have per-formed a miracle' 1n my case.
have waited foulr month before writing
e cure was pomanen .
00“ ....
Testimonials
from persons .
who have been ,
cured by the use, of
Hill 5 Tablets.
THE OHIO CHEMICAL 00.:
DE 111 Sn: :-—I have been using your
cure fer tobacco habit, and found it wbuld
do what
, worth of t
’ and from one to five ciga
from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty five years, and two packages
of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
you claim for it. I used ten cents
e strongest chewing tobacco a. day,
rs; or I would smoke
B.M. JA Y,LORD Leslie,Mioh.
Donns FEEnr, N. Y.
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO. :—GENTLEMEN z—sOme time ago I sent
. our Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
them all right and, alt ough lwas both a heavy smokerand chewcr.
they did the work in less than thread
. Truly yours, MAT“
s. Iam on
w JOHNSONP. 0.1101145.
PITTSBURGH, PA. i.-
leasure to speak 11:;
your Tn ts. He was a heavy and
mMRSy. HELEN MORRISON.
-
CINCINNATI, 0310.9
I have used morphine, nypodernrically, for seven years, an have been Cured by the use of 5p-
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort On my part... _ _ W. L. LOTEGAY. 1,3:
Address all Orders to ._. .12
"Mix
,,§,,, W,,,,,,§ THE OHIO CHEMICAL 00., . ,
”W '51, 53 and 55 Opera Block. Lilia, OHIO. ' -' '
«. vr
,..,
‘_"' ‘2 .‘~- :w"\_‘ :11-
llllll llllllllS Iillllllll
Interest on About-$1 8.800,-
.‘000_~CroSSes the. Ocean.
This is in the Registered Class Alone
and no Attempt is Made to Estimate
the Coupon Bonds Held Abroad-
Register Tillman “'auts More Pay.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The report of
J. Fount Tillman; who on the first of July
last, succeeded General W. S. Rosecrans,
resigned, as register of the treasury, is
just made public. It necessarily covers
only the period during which Mr. Till-
man’s predecessor held control, but the
voluminous tabulated statements presented
contain much information (if interest.
As to foreign holders of United States
registered bonds, Register Tillman says:
Registered Bonds Held Abroad.
“The term ‘Foreign’, is applied to the
lodgers upon which are postedtho names
of owners who desire their interest checks
sent to some foreign country. In a few
cases the owners , are . American citizens,
living abroad for a more 'or less extended
period, but the larger portion is the prop-
erty of foreigners.
“From such examinations as it is possi-
ble to make, it is evident that a larger pro.
portion“ of the registered bonds owned
abroad are controlled by agents resident
in this country. As a rule, the home of
the owner does not appear upon the bonds
itself, nor is its location furnished to 'tho '
department, except when it becomes nec-
essary to assign the bond.
“In October, 1892, the names of holders
of registered bonds, who for various rea-
sons were supposed to be of foreign na-
tionality, were compiled and found to
amount to about $18,800, 000, out of which
only $4,830,300 appeared upon the foreign
ledgers.” '
This sum, Mr. Tillman thinks, is much
nearer the truth than the “extravagant
guesses which have often times been made
and printed.” .
Coupon Bonds Not Estimated.
N O attempt was made to estimate the
amount of‘ United States coupon bonds
held abroad. I
It is stated, that, under many disadvan-
tages, the labor of analyzing the‘ expense
of each of the great government loans to
the amount of interest paid thereon, has
been carried to almost perfect completion,
and it is hoped that within the next month
a satisfactory tabulated statement of the
result will be ready for submission. , A
Mr. Tillman concludes as follows. - 1
1 \‘v' ants Salaries Increased. _ _,‘
“This is one of the oldest as well as one
of the mcst responsible bureaus in this do-
partment, being coexistant with the govern-
‘ment itself, but the salaries paid to the
register, assistant register and chiefs of
divisions are less than those paid to such.
oficers in other bureaus.
“In part, to correct this inequality of
pay, I recommend that the salary of the
register (now $4, 000) should be increased
to 185,000; that of the assistant register to
$2, 700, and that of the chiefs of the sev-
eral divisions, to $2,100.” . ,=
New Jersey Odd Fellows. l'
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 17. —The annual
session of the New Jersey grand lodge,
Independent Order of Odd FollOWs, came
to an and yesterday afternoon with thy
election of the following odious": grand
master, Frank W. Tnssey, Camden, de-
uty grand master, Dr. John H. Grifllt,
Phillipsburg; grand warden, Fergus A.
Dennis, Princeton; grand secretary, Lewis
Parker, Trenton; grand treasurer, Joseph
L. Lamb, Juliustown; grand representa-
tive, August Grassman, Hobo n. J
A11 Incident of the Far West.
CEIPPLE CREEK, 001., Nov. 17.—George
Lear Walked into the Branch saloon on
Bull mountain Wednesday night and be-
gan to shoot. Irene Good, 11 young girl,
cried “I am killed, ” and fell to the flour.
The bar-keeper then began putting lead 1nto
Lear. The latter, although wounded,
walkel over to the dying girl, shot her
again and fell dead across her body. ,1
Running Wild in the Woods.
AsuEerLE, N. 0., Nov. 17.—Near
Paint Rock, Tenn., 11 Chinaman, who was
robbed recently of all his money, shame-
fully beaten and driven to the woods,.is
now roaming around in that Vicidlty. 111.8
violently insane condition. The assail-
ants have been ar.rested The Chinese
minister at Washington and Secretary
Gresham will be notified.
.-
Suspicious of Irishmen. l
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. —Attorneys ’ for the
state seem to be suspicious of all Irishman
who are brought into the Jill y box to be
examined as to their qualifications to try
Daniel Coughlin for his life. Nearly all
the 13 peremptory challenges which have
been exhausted by the state so far have
been used on veniremen of Irish birth. J
" A Crank Nabbed Just in, Time.
jINnIANAPOLIs, Nov. 17.—-Gov. Matthews,
having receivced numerous threatening
letters frOm a 'man signing himself Hiram
Collins, of White county, became appre-
hensive and on Wednesday notified the au-
thorities at Logansport.’ Collins was ar-
rested yesterday just after he had bought
a revolver and a tickehfor this city. .1
Probably Don‘t Care New. 1
NEW YORK, Nov. 17 .——Selina Nicholson,
19 years old, an immigrant girl who is
being detained at Ellis Island to be re-
turned, yesterday received a letter inferno
ing’ her that she had fallen heir to 2,000, -
1000 marks or about $500, 000. She will
probably be allowed to land now. J
Candidate for Senator Hoar-’5. Shoe!
BOSTON, Nov. 17.—The announcement
' that Congressman Draper is a'cnndldate
to succeed Senator George F. Hoar, pro-
viding Mr. Hoar is not a candidate 111111.
self, is confirmed by Gen; Draper. J
A ,
Gale on the Jersey Coast.
ATLANTIC Crrr, N. J, Nov.. 17. -—'l‘hreo
big schoOners ran on Brigantine should
yesterday, but got off without serious
damage. Strong gales are blowingfron
tho west and the sea is very high. 1‘
)
“8'1!
'"They all read the GAzET'rl'
gnu—...
...“...
/
A“ Lin 0 A z E T T E”
.Nmmunmxpmm ‘ g
Powder
no L...-
ll‘
ll. 111411111111
, Why Some Requests for Aid
Have Been Refused.
No Lack ofwsympathy—Necessity of
'Paying,‘ Dues When Possible Ex-
plained—Boycotts Not Always Ex-
pedient—Duty of Delegates. ...
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17. —-Il: was not
until yesterday afternoon that the annual
report of the general executive board of
the Knights ofuLabor was given out for
publication, although abstracts of it had
been previbusly learned.
In addition to .What has been published,
the report says that it was with regret that
requests of members for the issuance of
applications for financial assistance had
been refused by the. board.
N0 Lack of Sympathy.
The refusals were due to the financial
depression, the report continues, and not
because of a lack of sympathy.
The board holds that as the per capita
tax is almost the only source of revenue
the order has, requests for exoneration for
the non-paymentfof dues should only be
made in case of absolute necessity.
The “allies and comrades of the Farm-
ers’ Alliance” and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firpm‘en are thanked for aid-
ing in Knights of. Labor boycotts, and the
board pl.1 ces itself upon record in this
matter by the following:
AbOut Boycotts.
“An unjust boycott or one declared for
inadequate cause cannot be successfully
carried on, and in the end it will certainly
react prejudicially. upon the body that has
decl ured it. Even though a boycott may
'1..- JJStifilI-ble, it may not always be expe- ‘
dient. ” ..,,
The report then continues.
“Factory inspectors and the emcers
charged with tha enforcement of foreign
contract labor {laws should feel that, if
they honestly and fearlessly enforce the
provisions of laWs and do their duty with-
out favor or respect of peasons they will
have the support of organized ‘labor.
When deputations of those when: inter-
ested in escaping the operation of those
laws wait upon secretaries to secure the
lemoval or silencing of too faithful ofiicers,
we should be prepared to make an arm
phatic protest.’ ,
Still Have Faith in Dempsey.
The Homestead affair is recalled by
declarations of the innocence of Hugh
Dempsey, of district assembly No. 3, who
was convicted of poisoning, “on the evi-
dence of 1t"ofesse_d informers.”
BROOKLYN'S. POLITICAL muss.
Charges to Be Preferred Against Dis-
trier-Attorney Ridgway.
BROOKLYN, N. - Y., Nov. 17.—B. F.
Adams, who was a'member of the Kings
county March grand jury, announces that
he will formally, prefer charges to Gov.
Flower against District. Attorney James
W. Ridgway.
While on the grand' Jury he claims that
Mr. Ridgway misdirected the jurors as to
their duties, and misconstrued the law so
as to shield certain officials.
Mr. Adams will appear personally be-
fore the governorsto present the charges in
detail.
Gov. Flower has written Mr. Adams 21
letter saying he would hear such charges
as Mr. Adams might care to make against
the district attorney.
FRIGHTENED RON-TON S.
———.
l A Crank Fires Several Shots 111 Del-
monico’ 5 Restaurant, Ne“ York.
- NEW YORK, Nov. 17. ‘—A crank created
consternation last evening at Delmonico’s
by shooting through the windows of the
restaurant and also in the vestibule. He
was overpowered and arrested. He is a
stonecutter,‘ without work, and said he
only wanted to scare the rich folks in the
restaurant. . _
His firing caused a panic. Well- dressed
men and women sprang from the tables
and fled to the streets, while the waiters
crawled under the tables in fear.
Big Mills Burned.
NEWPORT, N.- H, Nov. 17. —Fire was
discovered about noon yesterday in the
Granite state mills at Guild, a town two
and a half miles out. It caught in the
roof, probably from spontaneous combus-
tion,‘ and the high wind caused the flames
to make rapid headway. The machinery
on the first floor and part of that on the
second was saved, but the main mill was
destroyed, It was the most disastrous fire
here since the great fire of ’85 and caused
a greater loss even‘than that- one.
Archbishop Kenrick May Resign.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.—It is rumored that
Archbishop Peter Richard Kenrick, of this
diocese, will resign. If the venerable
a1chbishop retires from his palatial resi-
dence on Lindell boulevard it is generally
understood he will go to the Mullanphy
hospital and end his illustrious ecclesiasti-
cal career in the Catholic institutiorl on
Montgomery street.-~ _ .
“Rev.” Chamihhdlong in Trouble. ‘
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 17.—“Rev.”,
Chas. J. Budlong, of Washington, R. 1.,
has been committed. to jail by the United
States cllcuit 'coult charged with using
the mails for a fraudulent purpose. Bud- -
long’s- method was to order Bibles and
other articles by mail nnd- neglect to pay
for them ,
111 1111131 , llllllBS
The Recent Belgian Cam-
paign in the Congo. ‘
Thousands Killed and ' Thousands
Taken Prisoners—Ernin’s Mistress
and Child Escape the Massacre—Hill
'Murderer Shot—His Latest Papers.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 17.—Mail dispatches
from the Congo Free State have brought
the details of Capt. Dhanis’ victories over
the Arabs at N yangwe and Kasongo some
months ago.
The Arabs had entrenched the mselves
along the Congo and outnumbered the
Belgians twenty to one. Nevertheless, af-
ter a bloody fight, the Belgians carried the
Arab positions. Many Arabs were killed .
and wounded and 8,000 were taken pris-
oners.
Planned to Expel All Europeans.
The fugitive Arabs tried to cross the
Lualaba river some distance southeast of
the Nyangwe. Hundreds Were drowned
and the rest scattered in all directions. '
Letters found upon prisoners showed
that the Arabs had planned to expel all
the Europeans from the Whole Congo re-
gion.
Further north on the Congo, Capt. Pou-
thier, after capturing Kibundu, half way
1 between Stanley Falls and Riba Biba,
drove Rachid and Kibenge,with their men,
for three days across the country.
Emin's Murderer Shot.
The Europeans made thousands of pris-
oners and seized 1,200 rifies.
Among the prisoners were 25 Arab chiefs,
one of them, Abibo Ben Said, who killed
Emin Pasha in October, 1892, in the north-
eastern part of the Congo Free State. The
murderer was court-martialed and shot,
after having been identified.
Emin’s Mistress and Child Escape.
The only survivors of the massacre were
Zanzibarite Asinla, Emin’s mistress, and
their child, Monsonna. The Arabs spared
the boy, in the expectation that if on-
dowed with his father’ s brains and energy
he might be trained to be agreat 1111111111.
All of Emin’ s latest papers were re-
ceived yesterday and were delivered to
King Leopold.
The leaders of the Belgians' 1n the Congo
, Free State say that nearly all the children
of the Arab Chieftains in the Congo region
have been captured.
IN. THE .FBST DEGREE.
Hill Convicted Last. Night of the
Murder of Mrs. Rotzler.
Plrrsnune, Nov. 17.—James Newton
Hill, charged with the murder of Mrs.
Rosa Rotzler, a. well-to-do widow of Apollo,
Pa, was at 7:30 o’clock last night found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The evidence was all circumstantial but
so strongly against Hill that he was found
guilty.
A motion for a new trial will be made.
The crowd in the court room on the,
closing day of the trial was the largest
since the case was called.
Hill looked pale when brought in. Once
seated he became as impassive as ever.
His wife was given a seat beside him and
his knee.
a glance that was full of love and com
fidence as she was led by him to a seat in
the ladies’ corner.
Hill’s wife and child wept bitterly and
Hill tried to comfort them. The little
girl was quieted by her father, who held
her tightly in his arms. It was a pitiful
scene, full of pathos and attracted the at-
tors.
Dangerous Crank Arrested,
PATERSON, N. J.,1Vov. 17.—A crankwho
gave his name to the police as Joseph
Mitch is now locked up at pence head-
quarters for threatening 'to blow up St.
Bonaventure’s monaste in this city.
Mitch called at the mandate and ode-
manded from the mother so 1'
He threatened to blow up I; 1:191;
unless his demand was compliodwit
Will Command the El Cid.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—The ofioer of El
Old, th0 will conduct the fighting, If she
has any, is Charles 11'. 11111,. graduate ol
Annapolis' 1n the class of 1880. He served
in the United States ship Alliance during
her Arctic search for the Jeanette, and has
served on the Enterprise. 111 1884 he re.
tired from the navy, and has since been“ In
business.
Guarded Against Cranks.
, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov, 17.-Mayor
Koch is afraid of cranks, and about three
weeks ago he had the chief of police detail
a man to remain in the mayor’s ante-room
or to patrol the hall outside and watch the
mayor’s door. He has received many
threatening letters during the past month.
Suits for Damages Aggreghte$261,700
BOSTON,“ Nov. 17.—Fourteen more ad-
tions for damages arising out of the
Chester bridge disaster have been entered
in. the superior court against the Boston-
& Albany railroad company in this county
this month. The total amount of dam-
ages claimed by the plaintifls now in this
county 13 $261, 700.
Seventy Gains for a Day' a Work.
ALLENTowN, Pa, Nov. 17. -The wages.
of the iron ore miners at Minesite have
been reduced ten cents per day. The
minois now get 70 cents for a day’ s work.
M, ‘3'“ v ” M ‘v "lh '
his little daughter perChed herself upon ‘
His weeping mother gave him ‘
tention of court, jury, lawyers ahd specta. '
\
Norwalk Chronicler