davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
THREATENED By THE Trust.

ST. Louis. Mo-. May 1.-The Republic" says this
morning that the Master steam and lowater Heaters
Association of the United states is conspiracy formed
for the purpose Of dcpriving the consumer OF the
benefit Of competition letter to firms outside the
trust Is made public for the first time. The letter
was successful, having evoked number OF accept
nnces from prominent firms am0"g them being the
Curtis Radiator Company. Of E0Son. and the National
Tube Works of Chicago Other firms that are al
Legged to have ratified the schedule the Capitol
Heater Company, of Detroit and the following S.
Louis firms: l.. VI. RumSey & Co.. Cahill, Collins
a. Coz the Western Bass Manufacturing Com
many and the National Tube Works Company. The
letter to these firms sent out by George ii. Ecy
nolds No. 623 Rlalto Building. Chicago. lie Is the
National secretary. II signed by the National
Executive Committee and approved by p. L. Hnison
pr sIdent. The last paragraph contains the following
sinister threat
Neglect the part Of any firm to reply To TINS
will be accepted positive proof that
they are opposed TO any busiress meth IDS iooking
toward the protcction OF the trade hence list will
he kent and published OF those falling to answer
The purposes and prices of the alleged trusts are
GOT forth The Executive Committee Is composed OF
T. H. Prentice. G.. H. simmons, John Davis +. W.
Lamb and ii. ~. kroeschell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TROOPS ORDERED OFT AGAINST wHIrECAPs' y

Jackson. Miss, May 7.-On an urgent telegram from
sheriff MNair indorsed by several citizens. Governor
stone to-day ordered the military companies OF Crys-
tai Springs and fazclhurst TO report at once al
Broolthaven for duty. AdjutantGcneral Henry
started for Brookhaven this afternoon and Will assume
command. Governor Stone will go before morning.
The excitement at Brookhaven Is greater than II has
been at any time since the mobs visit. Trustworthy
information has been received that the "Wnitecaps'
are organizing at several places near Broolhavcn,
that they nave purchased immense quantities of
ammunition in the surrounding towns and that they
design making an attack tonight. AdjulantGeneral
Henry has Instructed the troops TO fire Just Us soon
as the "Wmteo'ps enter the town, and 10 Keep on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
A BOMB EXPLOSION IN DUBLIN.
LITTLE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND NO ONE
HURT-ANNIvERsARY OF THE PHENIX
PARK MURDERS.

LITTLE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND NO ONE
HURT-ANNIvERsARY OF THE PHINIX
PARK MURDERS.
Dublin Nav IA dynamite bomb exploded at
10 40 O'Clock last night in the quadrangle OF the
Four Courts. The explosion was heard FOR miles,
Many windows were broken. but otherwise 10 dam
age was done. The day was the eleventh anniver
sary OF the assassination Of Lord Frederick Cavehd1sh
and Under-Secretary Burke In Phoenix Park.
The police guarded the Four Courts all night
They found in the quadranguar courtyard a tme
fuse and the fragments of large zinc canister. sim
lar those left by the explosion In Exchange Court
last December. The paving stones In the yard were
loosened but the walls Of the court buildings were
little injured.
The police say that the bomb was evidently thrown
into the deep area from the King Inn Quay, which ls
on the River Lfey between Whtworih and Richmond
Bridge and inst opposite the Court buildings. The
explosion was heard more distinctly at a distance
than near by. 1t reused everybody at the hiihaih
ham Barracks and Lord Wolseley dispatched at once
an orderly 10 report on the trouble. Before midnight
thousands had gathered at the Four Courts. To-Day
half the city has been In the neghborhood, but 'c
crowds have been kept back by double GORDON oi
police who will keep the courtyard intact unn ai'er
the arrival OF Government Inspector. -, -
The purpose Of the PERSONS throwing me Dohlo "io
not 10 sacrifice human life. At night the -Four courts
and all the Immediate ncighbOrhood are u',,Ilcu, "a
there the slightest chance that anybody "1uiu %
that the tlrower OF the bomb INTENDED 10 en- aIfS
The Government. The rclcc attribute the acl ~ -, Il
Unonst agent. who wished 10 make the impression !,
tha, the Irish extremists were eager u remnd 'he
people of the Phoenix Park assas>inaons. -,
The eight-hOur meetings In Php"mM & &IiTs ,1u' ~ "a,
We're attended by great crowds. Winam I'u w. ,hor
iarneiie and Labor party man, ana sc'tfhi otnoi
speakers were chcered when they denounced the per
sons responsible for the Four Courts explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
GORED IND TOSSED By ~ ANGRY cor
A JERSEY CITY MLKMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
-Cul.RcuGnLEs EEInMrLNLn

4 JERSEY CITY Nj LKNAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
-CHURCHGoEGs FRIGHTENED
Frank walleon a mikman Of jersey City. and
John Albrccht, hi, staDlcman. We're attacked by AN
nfuratcd COW ye,toriny morning, and Wallcon T.
not expected 10 live. as DEE unconscious at
"A late hour last night. Ndllcon own, number
Of cows, and h. and Nhrcchi were driving ITEM
10 pasture for the first tim" this season. one Of
the animal. was known to be vicious AM AZ uccan
ave. ths animal ran away. Waron ana Alhrccht
chased IL through Lindon ave Newark Law. wlcr.
Wallcon overlook It. The animal made siva@e
attack on him. tossing him over Is head. As he
fell on his back il gorcf and irlmplcd him. Thcn
Albrecht came up and undertook 10 drive tie AMI
NAL away bu, il tossed him over It's head. Il;
hdd Wailcon. Albrecht canr down on his feet. and
was nimbe enough 10 scale fence n tie co.'s
WAS rus ing at him cond time. At-r that IL
COW ran back to Ocoan-ave. .Nbreohr obtained a,
siSance, and lie and Wallccn taken hom"
in wagon.
BY the time the reached Occ1nave. there
was crowd In pursuit, and th' street crowded
with persons on cir way 10 church. many of whom
were badly frightened Mounted Officers Cumming
and MacScy joined in the chase. and while on"
rode ahead 70 warn people 10 get out Of tho way
Mackcy tried TO turn the COW Into side street
where % revolver could be usc1 wit out danger 4"
human beings. Andrew Van Horn procured IA rife
and gave IT to Mackcy, who put spurs 10 h,
horse. and. after getting some distance ahead Of
the COW. dismounted and stood behind trN' read
10 shoot the COW As IT came mp. But the gun
missed fire. aud The COW attacked Markey.. driving
him into uniinsl"d bul ling. after which II
ran down 20 Bayview ave. where It stopped -
simmons fired Il revolver ~ II. The bullet brought
tie animal down. but dld not kill II. Officers
Mackcy and Crnmns, came mp, and me , Tire" mrp t
ter which II was pronounced deld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
ANOTHER TORNADO IN TEXAS
DAMAGE ID PROPERTY At GNNESvILLE-A
SANTA FE TRAIN wRECKED-Lo-S
IN OKLAHOMA

Gainesville. Texas, May "A tornado yesterday
did much damage to property In this city. Many
houses were unroOfcd and some small ones were q"
mplShel Several business firms had stocks ol
goods ruined by wnter. among the sufferers being
Gillcmacr S Gcrhart and London a Davis. THESE
losses range from 5000 to 10000 each. Three
miles south Of this CITY, Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn were
probably fatally injured by their house colapslnI
Near Fair Plains. the santa Fc, train wa'
completely lifted from the track, with the exception
of the engine. The train was In charge Of Conductor
Terrell and in the cal Dose were Trainmdster j. r.
Bvrne Roadnlasier T. :. Maple Conductor +. ~
Tavlpr OF the Galveston. Houston branch. ana Brak"
man :. \. ,iunn. The train, which had come To
stop was hurled into ravlne thirty feet away, the
cars being turned completely twice In their jour
ncy Gum WAS killed outright, Terrell received
scalp wound. Maple was cut on the head ana injured
Byrnc received scalp wound and his wrist
was broken. and Taylor was badly cut over the eye
and will probably die.
At Howe several frame houses were destroyed
At the Of Bean, s. L. LyOns's lumber yard was
wrecked and three business houses were unroofcd.
their stocks being ruined. At Luella the school
building was completely destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
silver wedding. The King thanks the people cspe
'ialy Tor the hospitality shown by them toward foreign
'overeGns and princes.
A BISMARCK PARTY. NAY BE FORMED.
VIEWS OF THE ORGANS OF THE VARIOUS PARTIES
on TIE GERMAN POLITICAL CRISIS.

VIEWS OF THE ORGANS OF THE VARIOUS PARTIES
ON THE GERMAN POLITICAL CRISIS.
Berlin. May s.-Princc Bismarcks Hamburger
but hopes that 1t may be followed by some beneficial
results. The coming struggle" It says threatens
20 De one OF the most violent I'm the history OF the
Empire. Everybody expects that 1t will be character
lied by startling events"
The report is current that a Bismarck party Is
forming. The party will urge the Prince 10 accept
seat In the Rechstag and, under his name and
with his authority. will organize a campaign through
out the Empire. The most important field OF agta-
i!on VII bc South Germany.
The Koclnische Vohszeitung," principal organ Of
the Rhine Catholics regrets the division of the Clerical
party and urges upon all Catholics the necessity Of
preserving strong and united front. Like all other
Clerical dac>. II takes sides with the majority
against the IIuene contingent.
The "Vorwaerts" publishes this morning the cleo
lion manifesto OF the Social Democratic party After
appoa oaling for contributions to the campaign fund the
Executive Committee emphasize their opinion that the
new Reichstag will have to deal not only with the
Army BILL but also with the fundamental rights of
the people, which will be threatened by the present
attack upon universal suffrage.
The "vossische Zcitung." Radical. says to day Of
the coming election: If the nation shows n firm
resolution in the coming elections. the military
administration will be obliged to reckon with facts
as they are Chancellor Won Capriv referred to the
readiness with which the British and French Par
liamcnts vote money FOR national dcfences. But
when did the German Government give the nation
the control OF national affairs that the French
and British nations haNel"
The krcuzzcltunc." ltraConscrva'iye, expresses
&c. ght with the Governments courage In answ ring
with immediate dissolution the Rcchstdgs disgrace
full avowal OF a want OF national feeling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
FOR AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON.
SPEECHES FROM MANY PLATFORMS AT HYDE
PARK-MEETINGs IN OTHER LARGE CITIES
GERMAN wORKINGMEN PARADE.


GERMAN wORKINGMEN PARADE.
London, May THE annual eight-hours demon
stration of London worln9men was made TO-
day in Hyde Park. The weather was line. ana
all the proceedings We're conducted with cXcep
tional enthusiasm. All tie principal unions had
appointed delegates TO take part in the process
sion. These delegates met the Thames I'm
bankrnent, were formed in line and marched
through cheering crowds of laborers TO the Park,
where they were divided among the audiences at
the numerous speakers platforms. The entire
open space in the Park was filed with men and
women At twenty-one platforms resolutions we've
passed in favor of legal eieht-hour day for every
trade which voted for it. At ali the meetings
collections were taken for the Hull strikers.
The most notable speech of the day was made
by John Burns, VI. p. The eight-hour move
ment he said, was making rapid progress The
success of the EiQht-Hour bill for miners was an
evidence of this progress as well as an earnest
Of further successes. The bill manifesto
from the workingmen TO the rich ana idle IL
meant an uprising against the system which sent
the laborer 10 the hospital on account OF pre-
mature old age, or to the grave for lack of work
Burns described Parliament an organized con-
spiracy of land and capital. Machinery nowadays,
he said. was the crown of thorns on the head OF
the labor Christ, who being eruciiied between
the two thieves capital and andlordism.
Meetings held to-day in Hull, Glasgow, Man
chesuT, iIrInInghain and other cities with large
populations passed resolutions in favor Of the
eght-hour day.
Hamburg, May 7-Thousands of workingmen
marched in Barnbeck this afternoon TO demon
stratc their desire for an eght-hour day. In the
procession 700 unemployed clerks ana the
representatives of seventy-efgnt 'Tades-uhlons.
This evening August Bebel, the Social Democratic
leader, is addressing the workiDgmen on the issues
Of the electoral campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
IT'S CAPITAL $1,000 OOO.

Trenton y. j., May 7.-Arilclcs Of the incorpora-
tion of the Pecos Company. with capital stock of
81. 900 600. have been filed in the office Of the Sec
rotary OF State. Tho purpose Of the company Is 10
aid and promote enterprises for the development and
exploration Of the agricultural. mineral. landed or
other resources. natural artificial. in tie valley
of the Pccos River In Ncw-Mcxico and Texas. The
company will equip railways. telegraph telephone.
electric. gas and water lines. The principal Office
in New Jersey will BE- in Jersey City. while the main
Office Will he In Colorado Springs. The incorToratorS
are James J. IIagaman and Thomas II. EdsaD, OF
Colorado Sprincs. and Charles 4. otis and Richard
i Boths, OF New-Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
INCONSISTENCIES BARREDOUT
THE DOORS OF THE WHITE HOUSE CLOSED
AGAINST THEM
MR. CLEVELAND HEREAFTER WILL DECLINE
ALL PERSONAL INTERVIEWS WITH AP-
PLICANTS EXCEPT UPON HIS

ILCANIS' EANEII OION HlE
OWN INVITATION
Washington. MAY The following has been
issued by the President for publication:
Executive Mansion, MAY 8. 1885,
ut has become apparent after two months ex-
perience that the rules heretofore promul gated
regulating interviews with the Prcsiden. have
wholly failed in their operation The time which
under those rules was set apart for the reccp-
tion of Senators and Representatives has been
almost entirely spent in listening TO applicltions
for Office which have been bewlderng in vol
ume perpleXing and eXhausting in their itera-
lion and impossible of remembrance.
A due regard for public duty, which must DO
neglected if present conditions continue, and an
Observance of the limitations placed upon human
endurance oblige ME to decline from and after
this date al, personal interviews with those SEEK
ing appointments TO Office except as |, on my own
motion. may especially invite them. Inc same
considerations make il impossible for me to re-
ceive those who merely desire to pay their respects
except the DAYS and during the hOurs eSpe-
cially designated for that purpose.
" earnestly request Senators and representa-,
tiyes 10 aid in securing for them uninterrupted
interviews by declining 10 introduce their CON
stitucnts and friends when visiting the ENecutlNe
Mansion during the hours designated for their
reception Applicants for office VIII only preJu,
dice their prospects by repeated importantly ana
by remaining at Washington TO await results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
,y.yrrD FOR FORGERY ~ THIS STATE.

LYONS, n. V, May Cspcclal.-Bepnty Collins Of
Lyons who arrested Oliver Gurus Ferry the noted
a,n rohber has again distinguished himself by ar
u ~, wilbnr F. Hubbard, in Plymouth Ind, upon
woync County warrant charging forgery. Hub
hard who has served year IN Auburn for crime
-, This sort, was ten years engaged IN the sale OF
ssoros and organs In Lyons. Last fall lie diSap
rcarcd after 1t had been learned that he uad forged
sa names OF prominent persons In this county for
d w, ~ $40 600 Of paper, which was mainly
'p.a,,a,od in New-York City and Lyons. Newiork
ano and organ manufacturers are deeply interested
i,i~ancally with Mr.. Hubbard several OF thei Iavs %
his,',ad naymcnt for their goods In forged notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
FIGHTING AMONG SOUTH SEA cANNlBALs.

San Francisco, May News Of n among the
cannbal natives Of the island OF Ruk. one Of the
Morlock group In the South Pacific. Is brought by
Chief Officer Duncan, Of the missionary ship Morning
Star. Many lives have been lost in the fierce con
nicts. "When were there said Mr.. Duncan, the
excitement had reached such pitch that no mans
life was SAFE Mr. Duncan says the natives Of
Ponape are openly hostile TO the Spanish rulers
There are no white missionaries on POnape now, the
spanish having driven them all off. The Germans
AT Juuit have also driven of the native teacher whom
the Morning Star took there carly IN the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
4 WESTERN RINE TO RESI- WE.

Lansing. Mich, May THE 1ngham Comfy sav-
ngs Bank. which closed a couple OF weeks ago under
pressure from run caused by the failure of the
Lansing Iron and Engine Works and the Lansing
Lumber Company, Will resume business his Week.
Fifty thousand dollars additional capital has beeh
subscribed which. with a surplus OF S1o'ooo' gives Il
working capital Of S15O,O0O The closing was the
result Of n panic among the directors. A. the bank
was entirely solvent. having ample cash ana gilt
edged securities In the vaults at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
nv THE STEAMER JOHN II. STARIN.

.,.vsn Conn.,. May 7-Thc wharf and build
Ne" ia e,"rn Line. Mt Long Wharf, were destroyed
nN ,'e' fire II, about 10 O'Clock this morning Ine mr.,
s,y'ea M in some way from stove IN the once. lam ana
IN few moments spread to the n Su"So anu uoSn
al 81 n,nh ,yas lied up at the pier, was damage1
s'an e., ooo 70 10000 Her upper works, s'atero'ms
IRON sooo' ~. " turned. Her machinery. however.
ana snoo ,",nr,d She left here this afternoon for
was uDi"'u ,,.,r she had just been repaired and
New-York TO repair. nens. and arrived here Saturday
rtted at m sas Ssr first trip after leaving the hands
of The artisans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
cprrycUSyyG TIE KANSAS CROP REPORT.

Topeka, Kan, May 7.-k"nsas m'i''fS anu eieN".or M
INV" ,n xonsos wheat crop. Lea ing Allilnce
o.s o,n in the complaint against Mr. Moh'er and
him with knowingly overstinatIne the prob
'n"' IN the interest OF BUYERS This, they claim,
aoe 'ar,o, !. 70 the Kansas farmers who have last
% u. ',o,, Mothers report predicts an average
years Whed.. c,oen bushels TO the acre. while the
yield oi saw sr' e. viii not exceed ten bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
" RI Yc0Enr OFT OF g.. 800.

Pottsown, Penn, May John Jones, OF this
,oce was b,incoed out Of 800 by three strangers
Yesterday They reported themselves as book agents
and sons Of bankers in Norrisown. The victim Is
about seventy years old and was connected with the
Reading Railroad Company as dispatcher for many
wears The swindlers escaped They are supposed
iV.sf Chester RECENTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
IL ,Trp ~ THE uERRIMtC SCBSIDING

UayerhIll. Mass May THE freshet in the Mer
r,mac River IS subslding but the amount OF damage
done by water will reach several hundred dollars.
: wharf in the rear Of J. II. Durgn Sons shoe
,actory No 90 Washington ST., washed away
and shed located upon 1t wss entirely demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
MILD ELATION IN PARIS.

Paris May THE feeling aroused by the rejection
Of The German Army bin Is mid eation The best
newspapers refrain from all bitter expressions Of
opinion. In political circles the defeat Of the bin Is
regarded guarantee OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
WINTER LIyGERS ~ THE NORTH WOODS

IIcrlimer Y " Nav T.-Pcrsons who returned from
the Fulton chain Of lakes last week rport feet
of snow I'm The woods and ice sixteen Inches thick
the Iakes sleighs are still being used, AMI only In
the favorably situated sections does the Ice show
signs OF breaking up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
RECTOR AHLWARDT ARRESTED.

Berlin, May 7.-Rector Ahwardt. the Z" "Jew-baitci =
and member Of the last EechStag was arrested
tonight and will be returned TO prison 10 serve
his sentence for having hbcDcd the Locwes small
arms manufacturers. The period Of his immunity
expired with the Rechstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
DENIAL FRoM GIBBS. TIE EvANGELIE.

Halifax, May 7-Cibbs. the evangelist denies 'i"'
he Is the man alleged by the New-lork papers 10
have eloped from Brooklyn with Mrs. Frost ana as
serts that some has been masqueradihg II MS
name The managers OF the mission here, however
decline TO allow him 10 take any further part in their
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

London Nav TT. Gibson BOwles, Cohser'"'>e
Memher NJ Parliament for Kings Lynn, will abandon
his motion 10 instruct the Committee OF the "io'e
House that the IIomc Rule bill shall be DIVIDED %
as to make proposals as to Irish representation a.
Westminster a separate measure. This mouoh ""'
the only one Of the thirteen instructions brought io
ward by the Opposition which was not ruled on, ~, ~
order by the Speaker. Lord Randolph Churchiii'
however, u.u block the bill with his motion mat
the standing order be suspended. Under this mouom
the preamble of any bill may be set aside uh'h "i
the clauses have been disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
WERE THE CUBAN REBEL LEADERS BoU"hi

London. May IA dispatch from Maur'" u wv
Central News says at Is repor'eu 'i"V Wv ,|.
of the o,, ,n c,bo * due 10 the Governments buy
inc m IN. leaders This method was adopted during
the last revolt. because 1t cheaper than hsh'ine
The Government found it impossible to bring about
decisive ha,,Ie with the guerilla bands. The rebels
hid In the forests and murdered all soldiers s.ra''s
from the army which was decima'ed' moreover, s, Ds
a,s ,n,s. a., ,ho village of Veasco; they were
easily bought owing to the cOldness OF the popnace
toward Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

KING HUMBERTs THANKS TO HIS fEorAN'
Rome, May fixing Humbcrt has reques''u ,s, ani
Giolitu to express to the people The prae IVY ,a1
gratitude which their King and Qnsen ie, - ,,.
e6 the national demonstrations Of affection duS 'A'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-19
SWINDLED OUT OF MONEY.
DR.. Gum Sells Partnership of No Value to
Victim and Leaves.

James E. Garvey. q young mechanic of
this city, reported to the police yesterday
morning that he had met a man giving the
name of Dr.. Gum at the California House
and is $500 out of pocket. He said he had
read an advertisement for an Office assist
ant, inserted in the paper by DR.. Gum,
rho claims to have some fast selling brands
of patent medicine. and who was estab-
fishing agencies in different large cities.
He offered Garvey the Kansas City office at
salary OF 500 month. Ito be
taken ont of the receipts of
the business" Garvey was also adj
mitted into partnership for the district of
Kansas City. For TINS he paid $500. Gar
vey says that DR.. Gum, who claimed to
have Just established a big agency at Nash
vile, took him To the Office of DR.. Barker
who said there was big money IN the IN
vestment. DIR. Gum left tho same night
without even so much as telling his partner
his tirst name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-19
INDIANA BEE-KEEPERS.
Annual Meeting at the State House-Paddock
Pure-FoOd Bill Endorsed.

A few members of the Indiana Bee-keep-
terday afternoon. Ii was the occasion of
the annual meeting. and President r. S.
Russell. of louisville. addressed the men,
bers. He recommended the passage of the
Paddock pure-food bill now pending in
Congress. Ho said IL is wise
measure and an excellent move
ment in the interest of the
producers of honey. He also recommended
that three competent judges be selected to
pass on the honey exhibit ut the State fair
c. K. Mutb. of Cincinnati. offered a resolu-
tion to the effect that IL was the sense of
the meeting that the Indiana Representa-
tlves In Congress should be requested to
use their influence In securing the pas