davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
FINANCE AND TRADE
Money, 2aS Per Cent.-Governments Dull
and Firm-Stecks LOwer-Flour Firm
aud Unchanged-Wheat Lower.

and Firm-Stecks LOwer-Flour Firm
aud Unchanged-wheat Lower.
New YORK, January l9.-Money on call
easy at 2a3 per cent; last lean 219 per cent,
closed offered at ~ per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 4a616 per cent. Sterling
exchange, quiet but firm at 4S6a4S7%.
GoyERNMENTs-Dull aud firm.
FOurs Registered. ....................ll SH
FOurS coupon. Observation-Disclosures. .ll012
Four-and-a-half Registered. .........l0 100
Pacific Skies OF '95. ...............1O 5
STATEs-Dull and firm.
RAILROADS-Quiet.
STOCKs-The stock market to-day show
ed considerable irregularity in its move
ment though the gen. al list as rule was
heavy until the last hour The market was
dominated principally by the assurance
that considerable gold, estimated in some
quarters as high as 81 600, 900, would leave
the country on Saturday The situation In
Paris, it is thought, will have influence on
both the London and New York markets.
The special features of to.day's market
were the decided weakness in New Eng
land and the strength of Western Union and
Richmond and West Point. New England
was sold heavily. Rumors were circulated
that the philadelphia syndicate was dis
posing Of It's stock, and also that Presi-
dent Parsons had resigned. Western
Union crossed par and closed at its high
est figure. Richmond and West Point was
bought heavily by insiders. The Indus.
trial stocks were all strong, especially in
the early dealings, all closing materially
higher The COalers were heavy, espe-
cially Reading and Lackawanna. The final
changes. while small, showed q majority
of losses. Sales $4,000 shares. Quota
tons closed bid:
Atchison, 351S; Adams Express, 1853;
American Express, us; Baltimore and
Ohio 9515 Canada Pacific, S9]9; Central
Pacific 291E; Chesapeake and Ohio, 2256;
Chicago and Alton. l43; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 1928; Delaware and Hud-
son, 1856; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, l53$I; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, 5514 Erie, 25}5; do, preferred,
So: Fort Wayne, l5415; Illinois Central,
1919; Lake Shore, 100; Michigan Cen
trial, 1861 Missouri Pacific, 5S5S; Norfolk
and Western preferred, IS; Northern Pa
cifc. M; do preferred. ass Northwest
ern IA; New York Central, 1898; Pa
cihc Mail, 26$I; Peoria. Decatur aud
Evansville, IN PittSburg, 1856; Pullman
Palace, 1895; Reading, 5l55; Rock Island,
SIX; ST. Louis and San Francisco first
preferred, rs; ST. Paul, sou do preferred
i2SsI; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 311s;
Texas Pacific, 171S; Union Pacific, Il;
United States Express, 65; Western
Union. 1904; Wheeling and Lake Erie,
22@; do preferred, 64%.
Mining Stocks-Cholor -; Grown Point,
IS: Consolidated California and Virginia,
225; Deadwood, 125; Gould and Curry, so;
Hale and Norcross, 50; Homestead, 1850;
Independence, 49,; Mexican, 125; North
Star, -; Ontario, 1900; Ophir, $50; Ply
mouth, IS; Sierra Nevada, 100, Standard,
40; Union Consolidated, 90, Yellow Jacket
60; Iron Silver, 80; Quicksilver, $50; do.
preferred, 1900 Bulwer, 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

or the two figures IN the illustration
that on the left shows dress OF dark
blue silk with desigu after cashmere
shawl pattern and shot with the shades
used therein. It has a full front or
maize crepe dotted with gold beads,
boufTant sleeves OF blue velvet, and col
larette and flOunce on skirt Of the vel
vet lined with maize satin merveilleux.
This flounce is put on full and has q
narrow beading so that the satin may
show.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
Burns Allowed $500.

CHICAGO. January 19.-In the case Of
Tommy Burns against the PittSourg
base ball club the jury gave a verdict
In favor Of the plaintiff for 81, 800. The
case has been on trial before Judge
Adams. Burns who was third baseman
and manager OF the PittSburg club
under contract was discharged and
brought suit with the result stated.
The attorney for the club gave notice
Of az appeal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

The gown worn by the seated figure
is dress Of heliOtrope cloth. The
corselet band, eDaulets and fOunce on
the skirt are a narrow lizard green and
prune striped velvet. The front is OF
rose creme surah. A rose cOlOTed vel
vet could be used instead OF the crepe
and a peliSSe cloak Of heiiOtrOpe cloth
with reverse of the velvet and trimmed
With otter could be worn out OF doors
with the costume. BUt On any case the
huge feather boa would be appropriate.
The boa does not lose favor, though one
reason for it's existence - menaced Oy
the turn towards very short wasted
gowns. A full, broad boa emphasizes
small waist TO perfection. Indeed some
OF them are so generous, and some or
the waists are so tiny that there is
scarcely a line of the figure TO show on
either side. as one looks in front. OF
course the boa is not good for the
throat, 10 gives you all sorts Of
troubles but what OF that? II
is O sort OF auach0rniSm so far as seasons
60, because 10 is worn with thin
dresses and when the arms are bare.
Its only use with the latter style Of
kOMn Is is Ct -NaAts AZ - A~AAAI t-i~A
becoming than q scarf, because fur or
feathers are soft aud outline the lower
contour of a wOmsn'S face. This Is a
beauty with many women. Bows are
worn i'm an colors. and rs a rule 20 con-
trast instead Of match or harmonic
with the gown. With a lOw-neck gown,
especially if ones neck is not all IL
should be, they afford needed relief TO
outline, while the gown has still the
dreSsy effect OF low neck. Ia the
theatre, when the heavy wrap must be
left for convenience in the cloak room,
the boa may be taken to the seat as a
protection from draughts. They are
safe investment, because they are not
very expensive aud their use will be
recognized for a long time yet.
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
- or rnlEvnRr ArrAINED.
Ohica "a crooks Remove Every Vestige of
Furnishincs from a Flat.

CmcA6o, January l9.-Probably for the
first time in the criminal annals OF the city
il is recorded that house was relieved OF
every vestige of furnishing by thieves.
George Grimm and his wife, Bessie, are
employed ia a laundry, and live at No. l1o
South Green street, where they have had
comfortably furnished fiat. Husband and
wife leave home every morning az O'Clock
and do not return until late IL the evening.
When they came nome last night they
found that their fiat had been thoroughly
cleaned out, even their marriage certificate
which they mad hanging on the wall having
been taken by the thieves. Grimm thinks
10 is the work OF man whom he once be-
friended until he found he was thief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
The old RowIett House Burned. :

RICHMOND, VA, January 19.-Iuformation
has been received here Of the burning OF the
old Hewlett House, located on the south
bank Of the James river, opposite Dutch
Gap, and famous in war annals. There
was a Confederate battery Of artillery
stationed at this house during the war and
while General Butler was cutting his
canal through Dutch Gap his troops were
constantly fired upon from this point. 1t
was occupied by family from Michigan,
who lost all their personal effects. The
loss was very slight, and no insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
PETKOLEUM N.

OIL CITY, Pa, January 9.-Petroleum-
Opened az SIC; highest 53c; lowest and
closed at 525zc; sales, 5000 barrels; clear
auces, 12S,COJ barrels: shipments, 65,O3s
barrels; runs, 63, 6j9 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
The Metal Market.

NEW YORK, January 19-Pig iron, quiet;
American SI2 75al5 10. Copper. quiet: lake
sl2 90. Lead, dull: domestic s. 50. Tin,
strong; straits go 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
Wheeling Bridge and TtFnillI RaiIEy

limo Table 40. s. to take catct 1901 A. m.
sunday Nov mbeS ~ 1917
Leave WhsslRg- 5:IJ, fG.D 1919. $500
1915. $40 flO:D fil:iO an, sll.lj tl.i5
tS:uU $3.50, si:3j. 'j.ia. $3.50 b. "a
Leave PseiosoiS.,ts;lc, tl.is ts ,.9,
ts'0,' ~. 1lV'4s' no, a. H. ~ 100
ArciYc ,nriiu's b.rrt-'5 ~. fooA W
tS:l3 fB.5s, sy:G ti0.S5 fl2.Oi, iiF3l N~&
t3:l2 1898. - a.. sd:Ol, t6.i2
Lsay- Terminal JuBctOn-S6.N, fb;a2 t'fl,
$1,000, 'l0;Z tll:l5 a N, ti.D. ts'l', fsD.
%: Is. 70 %, t5.5l. fS.25. fi0.H p. M.
Leave Lsughlins Aill-ti.2L tllil5 a. m',
ti:tb. tgi3 1913 p. m.
Lesvo De Has Crossiug-t7:@ fil.l9 a. M,
Ar'.ye MARTINS Ecrry-s6.3l t5;3s, t7.9.
$1,000 el0.is. tIl:22. tl22 -: q go, 'o'H
sDsily. +Daiiy except sunday. Sundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
in telegraph Office ~ Wheeling Is the standard
Time.
nol9e4d J.ETAUSslG, superintsndent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

Ny physician said / could not live,
my liver out Of order, frequently vomit-
ed greenish mucous, skin yellow, small
dry humors on face, stomach wonld not
retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me. Mrs Adelaide 0'Brien, 372
Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
TOUR ATTENTION
cALLLD 20 THE
RIA. slrs nor GEEAT EsGLisH REMEDY.
~ gqS GFsy's Specific Medicine
"a M2AIF you sUFFEk from

- '-'-'- vous Debility. Weakness q
Bosy ard Mind SpermEtOfrhez. and lmPct-ncy,
and all diseases that arise ro'I oFes lhua4,
gepce and sel,-abase. s. Loss OF Memory and
Power Dimness or Vision. Premature Oid age,
and many other diseases that lead 10 Insanity
OF CONSUMPTION and al early grave, TriIe Tor
address GRAY MEDICINE CO. Buffalo, "
Y. The Specific Hepicine IL sold By All drug
gists ~ 100 per package, or SIX packages iOs
$500 or sent by mail on receipt OF money. and
with every s. % order We GUARANTEE
funded.
N-On account OF coanterfeits. we have
adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine.
Sold IN WheelinR, w. Va, and guarantees Is
Retail Druggists, Bridge corner. le3oeodgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

TbNliN except rNNhNA.
Sunday Church rfnins will le1ye Elm Grove
at g:43 "A m. and Wheelinc pr 1917 p. va.
He WENGERBER.
Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

- Pennsylvania Stations.
[vlgGnnSyIVdnia LINES.
TN T,.in. pun nv Central Time.
Trrins Run By Central Time

r,cxxr OyrfCsa Ar PKxssTIv1uA f-BTfor o1
M.TFR ST. For 90 kLErzfrh RI. NnHAtbef
AT HcfUEG EorFE. NHTnffEo, AID ~ n
PKussTIrsxIA 6IAffCa. BKiDSzrDsf.
% Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
1nilrngos.

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
an and after Monday. Dec IS, Passenger
Tr,ins will run as follows: sDaily. tDsily
Except sunday Central Time.
SOUTH BOUND. 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after wednes.
day. June LISP trains will ran a. follows
city time.
Leave Wheeling Leave BIN Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
rRAss.oHIo DIVISION.

TRAhSDHID DIFIoIVN'
For Chicago 1873 and i0;O5 3. N. loia9p n
daily. and 1855 p. m eEi excapi .nniay. 49,.
Cincinnati Express. i.3S ana VIVID a. NJ ~
Csl9nbus Accommodation, 5;s5 p. M sTo'7'
Sunday. ,., ,o.o. . =.
ana SIS .. IN. sIcep' sunday.
ARRIVE
Cbicago EIpros' I'D and DO a. m, oAy'
and is.05 D 10, except Sunday. aud 5:o 2. m
c,sclsns,i Express. 5:Soh n. and SD p m.
daily. ,o... Ali.
except SuD1ay ,-..-- ,,.,s ~ "a
s:25 o 70. srcspt SUNDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
~ y AR DIV SION.

For Plttsburg Go and - q m and SOP >
yoy yitt,bnry ard tho East o % p. m. dalJ'
wsshingisa Accommodates 500 D. u. 81
eep. sunday
From PlttsbHrg. I0:O5 a. m. daily, ls.fS n
,resog sunday. $50 and i0:i5 y. N. daily
Wstblngton Accom- "a Ddatioa, 7:oO .. N aAlJ
except sunday cu.a n scuIL
General Passenger Agsai, Bsi.4m2fs
is. LANE. wheeling ess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

NEW YORK, January l9-Money on call
easy at 2a3 per cent; last loan 219 per cent,
closed offered at ~ per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 4a6J5 per cent. Sterling
exchange, quiet but firm at 4S6a4S7%.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

Arrival ana departure OF trains on ana after
December IS 1922 EXPLANATION or RsTEREscI
MARKS: sDally; f>undAy excepted: .Mon-
day excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only: saturday only. kastern standard TINE.
whIcn IS one hour .arLIer than lenLcNl Ilme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

W. J. ROBINSON. q. r. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
LOCHREN AND TRIP.
Special Confidence Placed in
the Jurists by President
Cleveland.
One Will Undoubtedly Be
Made Commissioner OF
Pensions,
While the Other Will Be Put
Upon the District
Bench.
Senator Martins Seat to
g. Be Contested by j.
W. Ady.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The presi-
dent has not yet filed the office OF COM
missioner OF pensions, and the Mime
sofa men who are in position to know
whereof they speak are quite positive
that Mr.. Cleveland is determined to
give the position to Judge Lochren, of
Minneapolis, and that he has already
rendered it and met with decllnation.
In the hope that he may be able to in
duce the Iinneapolisr jurist 10 recon-
slider his decision, it is reported today
that the president has sent for him, and
that ne will be in Washington in day
or two. In case the judge again re
fuses. Mr.. Cleveland Will offer him a
place in the new district court of APP
peals, in which event Judge Bartlett
Tripp, of South Dakota, may be COM
missioner OF pensions. as 1t is we'll
known that the president reposes the
greatest confidence in the South Dako-
tan, and feels he can place him most any
where and expect earnest. Jealous and
able service, and he has come to regard
Judge LOchTen in about the same light.
To judge LOchren, as well as Judge
Trip. place on the bench possesses
more attractions than a Woodworking
bureau position like the pension COM
misSiOnerShip. but when the president
gets the two jurists together and places
before them his views Of what their
duty demands, one will accept the work
ing position, and the other will then be
given a iudgeShip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
CHARGE FALSEHOOD.
London Papers Excited Over AL.
legged Errors in the Behring
Sea Papers.
United States Translators Raked
Over the Goals for Errors
of Omission.

LONDON, April 3.-The ne ,sspapers
generally comment upon the introduc-
ton before the court of arbitration re-
garding Behring sea of the British
counter case, exposing the use of mis-
translations of Russian documents in
the case presented by the United
States. The London Standard says
that sometimes the translator seemed to
have bundered out of sheer care
leSsness, and in other places to have
been mistaken, while some errors OF
omission and commission show deliber--
ate Justification in favor of the conten-
tions of the United States. AS the agent
f the United States had put in amended
versions of the mistranSlated dOcu-
ments, most people, the Standard con-
tinues, would suppose that o-more need
be said: but it is surprising to
find that, after tacitly admitting
some documents to be 10 more
reliable tnan the Mormon scriptures, the
United States government has refrained
from modifying or withdrawing the
arguments based on the garbled trans
latiOns. The British contention, the
Standard adds, is that when spurious
passages are eXpunged there does not
remain an atom of evidence supporting
the cnle1 American alieSatlolS' LII cios-
ing, the Standard remarks that it would
perhaps be futile to ask whether any.
responsible politician at Washington
really thought that the device could be-
guile the representatives of Great Brit
ain.
The st. James Gazette says that it
does not suspect the United States gov
ernment of conniving in the concocted
passages. and assures that the American
people will repudIate a trick so dirty
and so silly. Yet. adds the Gazette, the
arguments founded on the forgeries are
uncaQceled. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
SELECTED BY GROVER.
Several Treasury Department
Nominations Made.

Several Treasury Department
Nominations Made.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nOmina-
tons TO the senate: William Ed Cur
It's. OF ST. Louis, to be assistant Secre-
tary of the treasury, vice Genio NJ.
LambertsOn. resigned; Charles s. Ham
lin, of Massachusetts,, to be assistant
secretary OF the treasury, vice John IL.
Gear, resigned; James II. Eckles. of
Illinois, to be comptroller of the cur
rency; James +. Meline. of the District
of Columbia, to be assistant treasurer of
the United States; L. StObO Farrow, of
South Carolina, to be second auditor of
the treasury; John B. Brawley, of Penn
sylvania, to be auditor of the treasury
for the pOStOffice department.; James
j. Willie, of Florida, to be deputy fifth
auditor of the treasury; Dudley o. Wat
son, of Michigan, to be collector of GUS
toms for the district of Michigan. Post
masters - Iowa, Francis +. Glass,
Cresco. Wisconsin, William a. Hume,
Chiffon; John Finch, Stevens Point;
John Dave, EdgertOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
A YOUNG LOCHINVAR
Weds a Lovely Young Maiden
in the Absence Of
Her Pa.
Winona Is Again Stirred Up
Over a Huge Social Sem
sation.
Miss Cora Wahler Becomes
the Bride of Arthur
Warren.
Papa Waller Strongly Op.
posed the Match, but Is
OutWitted.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., April 3.-Another
social sensation here has set thetOngueS
of the gossipS wagging at great rate.
1t is the clandeStine marriage of another
couple of Winona'S we'll known young
people-Arthur Warren and Miss Cora
Wahler. The match was bitterly
opposed by Miss Wahler's father,
and was cousummuated during his
absence from the city. Mr. Wah-
ler's business necessitates frequent
absence from the city, and during
these times his daughter has made her
home with friends. About year ago
she met and became enamored of young
Warren, and it was while they were
keeping company that Warren one
evening forced MS way into a party
where she was present and
Created a Scene.
He was elected and revenged himself
by firing several revolver shots at the
house. This occurrence put damper
on the love affair for time,
and the girls father finally concluded
that the matter had received quietus.
Shortly afterward, however, Warren re-
neWed his attentions to Miss Wahler,
taking care that her fathers suspicious
should not be aroused. During Wah-
ler's absence Sunday Warren and Miss
Wahler went to the latter'S residence
and secured her clothing and disap-
peared. Neighbors observed the flight
and notified interested friends. Inquiry
at the clerk of the courts office showed
that no license had been secured,
consequently If the couple got mar
ried they would have to 20 to
Wisconsin. A watch was stationed on
the wagon bridge. and all liverymen no
titled to refuse to rent team to Warren.
These precautions, however, were need
less. Miss Wahler spent. the mighty at
the home of her future father-fn law,
and IN the morning
The Marriage Took Place.
Miss Wahler came of age couple OF
weeks ago, and at the same time came
into possession of some little
property. She is remarkably
handsome girl, and stands high in
the estimation of the community.
Warren stated to a reporter today that
he would have preferred to have mar
ried his wife in her fathers home, but,
owing to opposition, that was impossi-
Dle. He proposes to remain here week
with his bride, to face tue music" if
any fuss is raised over the marriage.
The occurrence was telegraphed to
the brides father, and the latter ar
rived home today. He proposes to make
things warm for young Warren, and
says he will secure his arrest on the
ground of burglary. in taking his daugh-
| ters personal effects from his house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
BROKE THE TRUCE.
Choctaw Militia Now Say They
Will Have Locke's Blood.


PARIS, Tex, April 9.-Agent Bennett
spent most of the day with the Choctaw
militia at Goodland yesterday. After
much powwowing it was agreed that he
make a full report of the trouble
to the interior department, and
pending a decision from there they
would disband and go home, subject TO
the call from their governor in case the
decision of the department was un-
favorable to them. Bennett then went
to Antlers and informed Locke of what
they had agreed to. Locke said he
would let his men go when the mill
tia ,disbanded. and returned to his
fort to await their action. 1t looks as
if 4 temporary peace had been obtained.
but tonight brings ugly rumOTS. Some
of the militia, including Capt. Key
Durant, were arrested and brought
here today for introducing whisky
into the territory. They gave bond
and then got to drinking. They were
very outspoken and declared that it
was their intention to attack Locke be-
fore tomorrow night. 1t was re-
ported that case of Winchesters
was being shipped by express
10 LOCKE on luG nlRHI lTdlH
north. The militia declared that they
intended 10 capture them. Locke has
been apprised of all their threats. aud
is at his fort. not uneasy in the least.
He has provisions enough on hand to
stand three months siege.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Gen. Miles today
wired Col. Townsend, at Fort Leaven-
worth. to proceed at once to the seat of
trouble among the Choctaw indians in
the Indian territory. This was done in
compliance with instructions received
by the general from the war depart
ment.
Townsend belongs to the Fourteenth
infantry, and is now acting as conf
mander of the post at Fort Leaven-
worth. He goes alone. and is author
lied to call troops to his aid by wire
should in his judgment there be any
necessity for their presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
APPLYING THE KNIFE.
Many Sinecures Abolished by the
New Administration.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 8. - Although
the office of immigrant inspector at
Duluth has been abolished, applications
continue to come into the treasury de-
paItment from the hosts of anxious
patriots who are willing to receive Sc
a day without Deing under the neces-
sity of performing any very arduous
labor. Today John Harquill, of Duluth,
made application, sending his papers
by mail, and Maj. Baldwin has a score
or more similar applications which he
did not file, because he learned in good
season OF the action of the secretary in
abolishing the office. During the past
four years the number of sinecureS was
very large, but the new administration
has started TO reform this particular
abuse, and day does not go by without
the dismissal of a small army of men
who have been drawing good salaries
for doing nothing. For example Secre-
taIy RuSk months ago reported that
pleurO-pneumOnia had been stamped
out, yet when Secretary Morton took
hold Of the agricultural department he
found several hundred physicians draw
ing salaries Of $1,000 per annum, each
OF whom was supposed to be devotlng
himself to stamping out the disease.
1t is needless to say that the Sage of
Arbor took these lOdgemen Off the gov
ernment pay rolls.
W. w. BillsOn, the Duluth attorney,
is at the Shoreham.