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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04
THE sPeAxeRsH,p

Hhe Candidates Have Eafnblish.s
9onsters % Various I.ocniitie. 4.
capital nno the Hattie will Wars - ~
y unsu the Cascss shall FinsiI, , assu'
On the Choice. "sesds
WARRINGTON. Nov. 27.-W;th a,
ception Of Mr.. Hatch. who win M,
mere until Tomorrow or MONDAY. mi
the candidates for speaker are now =
tablished In headquarters. The ~
test may now b. said 10 be actual,v -
although there are. as yet. compara,;ya,-
few congressman In the city. II = Al
ready apparent that thu fight n ~ III
made very largely a matter
democratic policy, the latest I'll
dication in this regard be,na
the departure Of Senator ca'
man for New York In the in,era..
OF Mr. Crisp. and Of Senator Carlisle -
the same city in behalf Of MIR. Mns
This gives some evidence OF the ip,..
sity as we'll rs Of the importance =
the pending struggle. There is fesl
ing among some democrats that ~
presidential fight is to have somethirs
Of skirmish in this campaign. II.
though this view OF the case Is strenr
ously denied by those who are mos,
concerned in the result.
Mr.. Mills has parlors in Willard.
hotel. Mr.. Bynum. who has become \
full-fiedged supporter Of Mr.. Mius|
since his withdrawal from the confess
assists Mr. Mills in everyt thing, even n
entertaining visitors.
Judge Crisp has quarters in the Met.
ropolitan His friends are figuring
that he will receive almost, il not oui,s
a hundred votes on the FIRST ballot
In this estimate are included the votes
Of New York. nearly all the southern
members and some strength in the
west
Mr.. Mcmillan is also at the Metro.
politan. He denies emphatically the
report that he intends to withdraw
from the contest II Is believed that
Mr.. Mcmillan will have about fif,v|
votes on the first ballot He is the
second choice Of large number u
members
The vicinity Of Mr.. .Springer's head.
quarters in the National Is placardel|
with signs announcing his candidacy.
lie had long conference with Mr.
Bynnm at Mr.. Mills headquarters
yesterday afternoon. Friends 81 Mr.
Mills claim that the delegation winI
vote as a unit for him.
Mr.. Springer's friends will enter at
once upon the work Of securing the
speakership for him. In the party are
the state treasurer and many PROMINENT
officials Mr.. Springer will be in the
fight until the end.
With Mr.. Hatch will come special
car filed with his personal friends in
GLIDING Gov. Francis and the members
OF the Missouri state central commit
tee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04
HOvEY's SUCCESSOR.

Ira ,. Chase. of DanvilIc becomes IndI.
ana's hief Executive BY the Death oi
Gov. Hovey.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 25.-By the
death Of Alvin J.. Hovey. Lieut. Gov.
Ira J. Chase. If Danville, becomes the
chief executive Of Indiana lie was
notified Of Gov. IIovcy's death by telc-
graph, and at once repaired 70 this city.
The oath Of Office was administered 70
him this morning.
Mr. Chase was born in the village OF
GARRISON, Monroe county. N. r., De-
cember :. 1884 Three months later his
parents removed To Medina, Y. ~.
where he was reared 10 the age OF %.
lie has an homo able lineage. One OF
his ancestors. Samuel Chase, was a
signer Of the Declaration OF Indcpcnd-
ence. Another, his great-grandfathcr,
Buful Chase. was one Of twenty four
revolutionary patriots who stole after
night into the British camp, captured
Gen. Prescott and took him into the
American lines. Mr.. Chase has been
Christian. or Campbellite. preacher for
twenty-onc years. and II stalwart re-
publican lie preached formerly at
Peoria. ILL.,. and also ut other points in
that state. lie married His wife at Pa.
atine, III. She was Miss Castle. In
case Of his death before the election OF
new governor next November he will
be succeeded by Claude Matthews, sec.
rotary Of state, who. in that event. will
call the senate in extra session. which
body will then elect . governor. Mr..
Matthews Is democrat. and the senate
has large democratic majority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

Current In London, that Chancellor Won
CsprtvI Has Either Resigned or II About
20 ReeIgn fsls High once.


Current In London, that Chancellor Won
Csprivi Has EITHER Resigned ar Il About
20 ResIgn Isis High once.
LONDON. Nov. 27.--A report has
reached here from Berlin 10 the effect
that Chancellor Won Caprivi has either
resigned or that lie possibly soon will
resign. The origin Of the rumor is
traced to . paper edited by Herr
Arendt. There have been so many sem
sational rumors set aHoat recently. for
the purpose Of affecting stocks, that
this one is received with great many
grains Of salt. 1t Is also recalled that
on June 10 last, two brokers on the
berlin bonr.sc. named. respectively.
Herr Arcndt and Herr Wolff. the lat
ter Of the recently collapsed
firm Of llirschfeldt a Wolf. were
fined for starting false rumors in re-
gard 70 the health Of Emperor
William in February last with the OBJ
jcct Of depressing the value in stocks.
II Is not said that Herr Arendt Of this
occasion and the Herr Arendt, editor q
the paper responsible for the Won
Caprivi rumor. are one and the same
person. In fact, II Is supposed that
they nre entirely different persons; but
the coincidence in the names further
increased the doubt expressed AZ the
accuracy Of Berlin paper statement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

ENPERoR WILLIAM and Prince Bis.
marck have, temporarily At least. bur.
led the Ratchet and the prince has
abandoned his intention Of leading a
party in the reichstag against the gov
eminent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

THE tin plate manufacturers Of Wales
have resolved 70 shut down their works
for fortnight in December and a fort
night in January in order 10 counterfeit
the continued tendency towards lower
prices arising from the accumulation Of
stocks in the United States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

THE Standard Gas Light Co. of New
York is about to bring action against
Wallace c. Andrews. the former presi-
dent Of that company. for the recovery
Of $4,000. 600 Of the company's stock.
which il is alleged is illegally held by
Mr. Andrews.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

THE London Chronicles st. Peters
ourg correspondent says it is expected
that the expectation of horses to Aus
tria and Germany viii be prohibited
This and the prohibition Of the exporta-
ton Of wheat are regarded as having a
military significance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

Gov ALVIN r. HovEY Of Indiana died
at his hotel in Indianapolis at leo p.
m. on the ed. His last moments were
peaceful and conscious All the ira-
mediate members Of his family were
present The direct cause OF his death
was heart trouble, superinducing fail
ing respiration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

A DISPATCH from Odessa says that
twenty-four vessels. which were par
TALLY loaded with cereals. when the or
der prohibiting 'he export Of grain
went into effect were allowed to COM
plete their cargoeS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

The presidents Of the twenty trade
organizations which make mp the Bos-
ton Executive business association.
have signed a petition to be presented
70 congress asking that new postal
law be established making fourth-class
matter dntiable at the same rate Of
postage as third-class matter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

MRS MARY McvEy. who is nearly 20
years old. is astonishing the doctors Of
Braddock. Pa, by her long fast She
has now been almost five months with
no other food than buttermilk. Of
which she drinks about pint daily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

MONTREAL Can, Nov. ~. A very %
we're westerly and northwcsterly gale
about midnight continued all through
the night and IL still blowing. The
rest OF the wall Of the building that
collapsed on Notre Dame street sun
day was blown down. and Il il be.
Iieved the adjoining buildings will have
70 DC pulled down. The smokcstaclx of
" Monde newspaper Office fell with .
crash about noon. Other buildings.
trees and telegraph wires in different
parts q the city suffered. Tclcgrnphic
communication with all surrounding
places Is cut ca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

THE national republican committee.
IN secret session in Washington on
the sd. elected James ;. Clarkscn. Of
Iowa, TO succeed Chairman Quay; +. A.
Hobart. Of New Jersey. vice-chairman.
20 succeed Mr.. GARRISON. and William
Barbour. Of New York. treasurer. TO
succeed W. W. Dudley. The elections
were By reclamation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

The supreme council Of the Farmers
Alliance. in session IT indianapolis.
Ind. adjourned. on the red. to meet
next year at Atlanta. Harrisburg or
San Francisco. the place to be selected
by the executive committee. grand
summer cncampment was decided upon.
the fixing Of the time and place being
left to special committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

Rev. DR. CLrrTEEBUcK. OF London.
who swindled several members Of his
congregation by inducing them to pur-
chase worthless securities. pleaded
guilty. on the 2ist. and was sentenced
70 four years penal servitude. His
total swindlings amounted to SKI. oco.
The most OF the money was lost in
heavy gambling.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

LEMARs. Ia.. Nov. 27.-A saloon.
keeper named Tony wcnncr was killed
near his saloon. in the village o.
Struble, Wednesday night, by William
Mcfarland. Wcnncr was running 2
saloon In violation Of the law. Mcfar.
land had entered complaint against
him. and "Wednesday night. when Nc
Farland entered Wcnner's saloon. Wen
ncr attacked him and put him out ~
the scrimmagc out Of doors McFarlana,
struck Wcnner on the side OK his hean
with the king-bolt Of . wagon, break
Ing hole Ia his skull 50 that the bra'D
protrutled. Mcfarland was arrested
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErTLEroS
has returned to Washington from Chi
cago. and says the Worlds fair build
ings are all in an advanced state of con-
struction. The governments space is
ample, and the fair is assured of sue
cess
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

NJ DE- GiERs. the Russian minister OF
foreign Affairs. had conference with
Emperor William, on the cath. and was
afterward entertained at breakfast by
Chancellor Won Caprivi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

Ex-NAyoR GRAcE- Of New York. has
severed his connection with the Grant
Monument association Of which he
was president
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

The department % state has been
cnicially informed that the expectation
OF wheat from Russia Il prohibited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

The barometer in use at the weather
bureau in Toledo. o.. sank. on the sd.
20 lower notch than had ever before
been recorded At noon intense dark
ness settled down upon the city.
making II necessary tor shopkecpers
20 turn on their gas and electric lights:
and the street gas lamps would have
been lighted had not the gloom began
90 dissolve al The end OF an hour.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

JOHN C. HoUK was elected. on the
2ist. 70 represent the second district OF
Tennessee In congress 70 succeed his
father, l. C. Houk. deceased.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

HERR wESNrTH. German imperial
commissioner 70 the Worlds Colum bian
exposition. has filed his report 81 his
visit 10 the United States- He strongly
urges that Germans do al they can 70
secure representation at the fair. lie
regards Chicago A. remarkably well To-
Gated for the exposition. and states
that he i making good progress in or
ganixing joint exhibitions Of certain in
dustries and in forming q committee
for the women's department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

Az earnest appeal has been pre-
sented 70 the Armenian patriarch 10
use his influence IN behalf Of the Chris
tian women and girls Of Armenia who
ore being carried on In large numbers
by the Kurds- II appears that women
are scarce among the wild tribcmen
who. when they want wives. swoop
down on some Armenian neighborhood.
and bear away all the rcod-looking
young women they can find. thus leav-
ing 70 The Armenian young men only
the less attractive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

WEEKLY COURIER
9. DoANE. Puhlssher.
The department % state has bee
officially informed that the exportatio
OF wheat from Russia Il prohibited.
Ex-MAyoR GRAcE. OF New York. hi
severed his connection with the Gran
Monument association Of which
was president
JAY GoULD announces that he has =,
tired from Wall street forever. and tia
he il not directly or indirectly cor
cerned in market quotations
john C. HoUK was elected. on th
2ist~ TO represent the second district q
Tennessee In congress 70 succeed hi
father, l. c Houk. deceased.
NJ. DE- GsERs. the Russian minister @
foreign Affairs. had conference wit
Emperor William. on the cath. and wa
afterward entertained at breakfast b.
ENPERoR WILLIAM and Prince Bis
marck have, temporarily At least. bur
led the Ratchet and the prince Ia
rs-s- !" 49, "'s , ,a.sn.'on - 'esu'ns
49,. 80 ss against INC gov
A crxr.rru frou oa.xs. $50 49,.
twenty-fonr vessels. which were par
tally loaded with cereals when the or
der prohibiting The export Of grain
went into eject were allowed to com
piete their cargoeS
- ~-v~
80 ~ ~no "eanS I,
braddock, Pa, by her long fast She
mas now been almost nve months with
no other food than buttermilk. OF
which she drinks about pint daily.
c
~ 80 - -
80. 80 aa - "1 wnH,s, .oa 80. 'ao'n .n''
ings are all IN an advanced state OF con-
struction- The governments space i
ample, and the fair IS assured OF sue
cess
Tur STANDARD Cas- T;gh, ~ 20 ~,
Work 4 about ~ hr;ng action .g,;ns,
Wallace q. Andrews ,be former nres;-
dent ~ that co,nnanx for tbe recaverr
OF $4,000. 600 Of the comPany's stock
which i is alleged IS illegally held BY
Mr.. Andrews
Tur I,ondon chron;cla.s :, ps,s~S-
ourU corr,spondent saxs n q exnec,ad
that The exnor,ation III horses ~ Ars-
,r;a ana s;ermanx w;,, ~ nroh;bi,ss
This and the prohibit;on ~ the exnorta-
~ - "'.sa. s'e iesaiueu = having
'A''''''s s'SnIneancs
Tur Tin p;ate manufacturers 30 Wales
hare r.s,lv.d q, sh,, tc,xn .hs;~ w,-i~s
for = sortpiyb. n Decemher ana = Tort
pigbt IN .Ianuarv in order ~ cornt.r.c,
the continued tendency towards low.~
pr;ces arising from TIE accpmul.,;or -
stocks IL the limited states
-
y, M 49,, !. v'., Z, '"'.a'. u'e'
-. 80" M III - ~ - ~ =
II. ~ - 80 49, ''' n, "sle
a,e..' 49, ou ~ .ne ~
's - ,.a . go. y - 'as "ere
- h.- ..s',e - !. 80 asa.n
~ ~.s,,;r..;as '''''1S 80
r. .'''-.-
Tur x,~.1sI.rfe - ~. &.~.~s~ -.
xh;ch ,,,.L. =. *. 49,
,on Ex.cs,,sr. uns;,ass .Is.;..:~
haze s;rr.5 ,,.,,,;,, ~ =. v~.s--.as
~ conrr.~s ,sE;nc ~, ~. ....-1
Law - est. finished m.L;r~ sn,~,hsl.-.
matter 5,,;.,,. :. ~. s.a 49, -
nos,,ga - ,I,;rd-cIass .,,.~
-
REV. DIR CLrrrEgBrcK. OF London.
~. ~
t,- ;~d....-. 49,
cbas. wa~.hIsS. s..'-;,;ss ,s.
,r,,;l,v ~ 80 ~, - .,
81 fo,~ 49,. ,-.,,., s.--;...sr 49,
total sw;ndI;ngs .mor,,.a !, 60 49,
'iha mos, ~ ~ ,aan. -.
h..x~ r.n,,,;nr 80 :"
IHE national republican committee.
IN secret session in Washington on
-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-06

consisting Meighen Mcdonald,
with proposition writing
s early aoIeve h position mas submitted hun then and d.
as published and sent you by the Secretary officially
tyes though willing premises
Agency
actual business footing We could not with the absolute
farm under the direction of a stranger -
ne h no snae plants oM b % an
may be worth and cost t. mil dollars great majority
presses paper usually
s oa e spd an cd h snd
its work accordingly increased The material of the Of
On account OF these facts oeyd the expressed wish of the Executive
present sign the which
Except Eva ncDoaa
only time can reveal the motives NIB part
Our proposition that purchase both the GREAT
than have actually alone The Executive
and they endorsed the proposition stated above 50 sub
DR. Frain desired
all parties and moderate salary than he has drawn the past
Dr. Fish will remain in the will edit departments OF Ma
ona Finances GRAIN and Railroads oned the provided for %
the entire work account
hasbe seriously broken since the recent accident
OF course Mr. Louc and Mr. Skinner will continue in their work under
funds into the of the Alliance the
The proposition regard stock offered by that each alliance
scarcely living and the share better not be less When
in by the Executive the Bills their hands
further proposed that who suber 81 90 to- the Stock
GREAT WEST four yearand that discounts from 81 90
sa st t F G es e. pG ] tfe" s oP
when they wish to invest capital for the uIbudin business
requested to ~ Fish { FRAN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-06

I bonds for the same amount. About
$500 ,OOO,O worth OF these bonds
were issued. There was no increase OF
money. The bond was simply ex-
changed for a certain amount OF
money already in circulation. |
! think it ridiculous to compare the
Argentine Republic with its 100000
OF people to our country with it's en-
lightened 62,OOO,OOO and it's vast
wealth. The farmer needs more
money than he gets. His crops are
harvested once a Year and he Them
receives money from what they will
bring in the market. In the mean
time he is hampered by reason of the
need of cash. and to- obtain money he
cannot afford to pay as high a rate of
interest as does a merchant. A banker
ment as security for a lesser amount
of bank notes. This money the bank
er will. in the course of year, turn
over and over again several times. \
contractor, for instance, will borrow
500 for year at 6per cent. and then
employs 100 men to work for him at
81 a day. With this sum of 500 he
is able to employ them one day. II
he can convert the product of their
labor into cash at the close of the day
he can employ them the next day, and
so on for every work day in the year.
Thus the contractor is reaping a profit
day after day with the money he bor-
rowed. The farmer, on the contrary,
can only avail himself of this privi
lege once in an entire year. He can
not, therefore, pay SO high rate OF
interest as the merchant or contrac-
tor. But he has land, which is the
very best security. and by my plan he
will be enabled to borrow what he may
need at 2 per cent.
'This money which, the government
would issue you would make legal
tender?"
''Certainly. 1t is true that during
the late war the government paper
money fell below the par value of gold,
but that WAS due to the fact that the
government itself Disseminated
against its own paper by refusing to
accept it as legal tender, thus first
dlscrediting it by establishing a dis
tinction between two kinds OF money
that bore its stamp. Then, again,
the war threatened the stability ofthe
government itself. A f5 Bank OF
England note is as valuable in any
part OF Europe as f5 in gold com,
yet, a Bank OF England mote cannot
be as good as would be q note issued
by the government, for the reason
that the Bank of England is a private
institution owned by individuals and
its bills are not national
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-06
Negro Melodies.

Never having anything classical
about them, not suited to the fastid-
ious ear of the professional musician
there is yet something undefinable in
the so-called plant alton" melodies
which charms the heart of the great
mass OF common humanity the world
over, The immense success OF the
two or three trottpes of genuine
Jubilee. Singers" that have made tri-
umphal progresses through this coun-
try and Europe, attest the hold their
songs have ON humanity. The old
plantatian mefrymakings have pass
ed away with slavery, but now and
then one on q journey in the South
will have an opportunity to hear
something OF the real sort. Besides,
the Southern states are delightful for
q winter tour. The magnificent SER
vice of ''The Burlington" reaching
both Chicago and ST. Louis over its
own tracks without change OF cars.
makes it the favorite of travellers
bound south. Information as torates
routes, etc, will be cheerfully furnish
ed by agents, or can be had by writing
to w. JIG. Kenyon Gen. Pass. Agent,
c. b. 4 N. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-06
To the Farmers Alliance of Minnesota.

GREAT WEST
already will receive from the
which purchase
be owned by and under the
Executive Committee We wish
this
approaching political conflict in which FARMER to
principal it ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL that
sealed
things From broad OF all the
with all all
matter unity and concentrations
member OF Subcommittee
of WEST office sounded
bringing WEST officially the work
plane thought suggestion the
To surprise that evening
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-06

agency New advertising absolute
o The estabsb
are eomp see aason e to our and
established with without
with % the R srses sasanss
Of Thus the union OF Journal and Business
sne
5ss 5ss
Agency
sos
The Kansas ana
has therein
bs @ n and % @ y Ss
y6;S % 3
So @ is 9as ra va" in
sappsa
s ass 3f s
' to Ge Ss 5 ats :s %
as sss @ se
Per a5s s e half d nt rn nd fan
es
the saa ] by %s
There slight
pap n4sa nc pvt the s s1
elubs rt 900 about
Hss $ ss % @
srcs hn syo stating
the experience OF the world
proposition body that take both the Business Agency
the the alliance
make
Alliances and
vision
will take stock
whole the the
the following
Skinner retained until another
Meeting
Business Manager GREAT WEST similar basis
the until thenext
the Railroads. GRAIN National Finances All other editorial
the devoted to editorial
would the stock raised that share sold
alliance permitted
the stock
suggestion 1t would be well to
81 90 the stock rebate of 25c
make
already
that Alliance held least
matters
conormabe
arrangements could be readily attained.
extraordinary this
enlarged the great work OF 1892 Very
Tuv &
would consideration
the members the Alliance
then
the should then be turned the tN