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Emperor “1“ Be There. Berlin. Jan. 7.â€"Emperor William will attend the coronation of Wilhelmina. queen of the Netherlands, next Septom~ her. The German legation at The Hague has rented a paiace for hi8 ncâ€" commodntion. Killed hi a finer. Chicago, Jan 11 “Robert F. Gudgeon, a saloon keeper at Eighteen“: and John- son sweets, also prominent as a wealthy stone contractor, with yards at 2525 La Sail; street, and who once was a politi- cian and ran independently for the leg- islumre, was shot and killed Monday night in his saloon by a robber, who with two companions attempted to loot the cash drawer. \‘ Convicth o! Klllln‘x a Negro? Kansas City. 310.. Jan. 11.â€"Bill Adler, a town tough. charged with the murder of William Johnson (color (3) was con- \icted of m 1rder in (hes oud dbgree and sentenced to ten gea‘min the peni- tentiary. The verdict was a surprise. no‘ only because it was believed Adler had made a case of self defense, but he is the first white man in Jackson county convicted of the murder of a negro. Long Distance Telephone. . Minneapolis. Minn. Jan. 7.â€"A prac. tical test of the wondrrs of the long- distunce telephone was made Thursday between the Minneapolis ofiice and Lowell. Muss. Charles J. (Hidden, pres~ ident of the Trmlers‘ national bank of Lowell. was in Minneapolis and presid- ed over the regular meeting of the bank directors in Lowell. The directors as- sembled at four o'clock, eastern time, and Mr. (Hidden called the meeting to Cldt‘l‘ and the business was transacted in the usual manner. Mr. Glidden readily recognized the voice of each director as they spoke into .lie long- distance instrument. The line was made up of eight copper metallic cir- cuits, and was over 1,500 miles in length. This is believed to be the first business meeting ever held by use of the telephone over so great a distance. The Tunes suys’that» it undersfands the terms of Germany's lease of Kizm< Chou to he 90 inslend of 50 years. ‘A (lis- patoh to the Times from Peking, dared Thursday. says: Under thuagreeâ€" meat behveen Baron Heyking. German ambassa‘lcr to China. and Prince Kung. president of the tsnng-liâ€"ynmen. Gm- muny will pay :1 nominal annual rental for Kino‘Clmu. She acquires the right to begin forthwith the construction of a dock and n foriifim? coaling station. Demands (tom China Similar Treat- ment to That Aceorded Germ-my. London, Jan. 7.~â€"-.\ccording to a spe- cial dispatch from Shanghai Russia is endeavoring to obtain terms simitan to (Remnany’s for the occupation of Port Arthur and the Kine-Tong peninsulas from a point considerably north of Talion-Wan. The Hang-Kong correspondent of ‘he Daily Chronicle says: The Russian oc- uupafion of Port Arthur completely him-ks the entrance to Poking, and it is imperative that the court should be transferred to Nankin, the southern capital. while th» munlvn‘rs met their fate nem- tlm tcmn of Little Bay. a few miles south of szu‘zlz‘u. The work was done by bxwto separate tubs. and according to reports from Fordyce. near the scene, the quadruple lynching created little emitement. Arkansas Negroes Swing. Little Rock. Ark" Jun. 10.»â€"Fourcol~ om‘d men have been lynched in the vi- clnlxy 0f Brat-den, Ark. within «the last two dag.<. Two were charged with as- sault and two were murderers. The formerâ€"Heme and Huntley -â€" were swung up near Harlem Mill ranch. alum! llxree miles north of Renrden. Lynch a Suspected Mnrderer._- Colfax. Wash. Jan. 10. ~Mambal 3 Chadwick. the suspected murderer of young Hayden nom- Farmiugton, the night of Ovtnbcr 12. was taken frofi .jnil by a mob Saturday morning and hanged to the nest wall of the court- house. A rope was fastened around his neck and he was dragged out of thejail and up the marrow street to the superior courtroom. to a double Window. where the rope “as tied around a standard be- Iween ‘he windows. Chadwick'sbody “as then pitched out head foremost and left dang-ling at the end of an eight- foot rope against the courahouse W311], in plain View of the people on Main I street. ‘ Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. 10.â€"â€"A mo‘b capmred J. Marcus McGeisey and Palmer Simpson, Seminole Indians, and burned them at. the stake. They were charged with having outraged and murâ€" dered Mrs. James Simmons. wife of a farmer in Oklahoma near Wewokn. The men were followed to McGeisey’s home m‘ar Maud and arrested.' McGeisey's house and barn were burned and the p) isoners were taken back to the scene of their crime. The two men were so- curely bound to stakes and fire was piled around them. They were sldwly burned to death. The mob then dis- persed. Two Seminole Indians Fall Into Hands of a. Mob. BURNED LT THE STAKE. A‘ere Authors of I Fiendlnl: Crimeâ€" Sn-pecna Murderer Lynched st Coltnx. Walkâ€"Font Cdlored Men Swing In Atkins... RUSSIA WANTS A LEASE. martial t minated at 8:15 p. 11)., when the presi ent read the judgment as fol- lows: “ be president put the follow- ing ques on to the court: L Maj. Ester-hazy; guilty of having bad deal- ings with}: foreign power or its agents, to incite hem to commit hostilitiesor undertakes: war against France. or pro- cure the Eeans of doing so. The presi- The se§et deliberations of the court- dent. in ving his'oplifion." said the court. “(1 lured unani ously upon the aforesaid huestion that the accused was t not guiltx.” The Fre ch Court-Martial Acuulu Count Eaten-hazy. Paris. J n. 12.~â€"Count Esterbazy was unanimo 1y acquitted. This brings the price of roasted cofl'ee at wholefiale down to 81/2 cents a pound as again“ 15 cents December 16 1896 when thé Havemeyers acquired the Woolsonxplant and began thefight. The consumen can now buy the unprece- dented amount often pounds of roaskd cofiee {01‘ one dollar In almos‘ any part of the United States where he formerly got but fpur pounds She woil ‘l not at first give any moâ€" ! tive. but 1 tie by little it was drawn from her t1 at she wanted the girl out of the way gecanse she feared hertesti- many in 3 Suit for divorce now pending. The girl hall two bullets in her back and one in the night arm. and another had grazed heritemple It was evident from the appearhnce of things and the blood , marks on he floor that a strnrrgle had? occurred After shooting the girl \frs Wollert, it 1is believed set fire to a mat» ‘ iress w ilh gtlbe intention of burning the ouse. The “omans husband is em- ployed in ihe m‘ilk condensing factory. She has Men taken to Woodstock and i her case \jill be considered at once by the grand'jury. “’oolnon pompany-Cuiu Price of Co!- lee (P B 1-2 Cenu‘! a Pound. New York. Jan.12.â€"H§slhe Ar‘buckle sugar refipery in Brooklyn approaches completing} lhe war of the sugar (rust people ugn the coffee trade of {he Ar~ buckles ows hotter. Last week the Arbucklei; dispatched an agent to Europe tq contract for raw sugars. and Monday the Woolson Spice company~ the big goffee plant Acqliired by Mr. Havemeypr to carry on the war withâ€" reduced the price of roasted coffee half a cent a pdund. This out. like all others of the loixg series that preceded it. was promptlyif met by the Arbuckles. Louise Wolért Murdered by Her Stun; moth 'r -( Algonqulh. Ill. Eigin, Ill. Jan. I2.â€"-LouiSe Woiiert, 12 years 01 was murdered in her own home at Altonquin shortly before ten o'clock Tudsday morning. Her step- mother. Mr . Christian Wollert. at first said a tram had shthe girl. She said he called 84d asked for breakfast and when Louis turned to ask her mother if she couidffeed him he shot her in the back. This? was at first beiieved. but the womanfs aciions and lack of grief aroused squieions. Finally. while the coroner’s iqqruest was in progress. she confessed W the murder. Kile) “as Injured in the big explosion January 1531R95. and has since bm-n making thréats against Messrs. C011- ncli. Kenyon. Clark. Large)‘ and other: who were stpoSed to (mu an interest in the buiidi'ngs' 1n \\ hich the giant pow- der was storéd. . The mnrd ‘rér siarled for the front door on Par streetnnd as he passed the teller‘s indow he took 11 shot at those behind‘lhe railing. The bullet narrrmly missed Frank Holmes. one of the clerks. d‘ng a hole in his desk and went throu a window pane on the Main street side of the building. Rile1 rushed out pf the Park street door thrusting hi; pistol into his pocket as he did so. W. V. Ilazleton. a customer of {he bank. was outside of the railing when the shooting occurred. He made a rush for the man but. deterred by the sight of thelwenpon. did not grub him. He followe . ile) out ho1v.e1e1- The murderer h rried west on Park street followed by‘gazelton. 11 ho kept calling out loarresigthe man. Officersatlrm-icd b1' the shoutlng did so and he was taken to jail. § To the officers on his wnv tn j1 l he sald he 11115 3:! sorry for his not th he had :1 good grievance against Lnrgey and should are assistance from him. 'I‘renmept «3:: name (Mo-u.) III-I".- qt nll Murdered. Butte. Meg-11.. Jam. l2.â€"-Patr"iclt AI Largey. pres ent of the‘ State savings bank and an of the best known citi- ens of But“; was 'shot 9nd killed in the bank bui ding at one o‘clock Tues- dny attend by Thomas J. Riley. Riley entered: the bank the or ten min- utes before cbmmitting the bloody act He called La gey to the cashier‘s win- dow and the vo talked for five minutes or more. They were conversing in or- dinary tones,gin which there was noth- ing to indicate that their talk was other than friendly; Suddenly Riley drew a gun and shot through the window at Lprgey. Theg bullet struck the latter in the left arm and shattered the bone. Largey stooped down and had he con- tinued in that position he might have escaped “ith' his life. as he “as pro- tected by tlie counter. Hemmer he rose partlt and as he did so Ri le\ fired 'a seLond shdt. The bullet struck \lr Lnrgey squn ' ly in the forehead and he tell on the it ‘or dead. WAR â€"C)N THE ARBUCKLES. TRAgé LIT‘réLE GIRL $LAIN. NOT GUILTY. DY IN A BANK. 2 Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 12.~â€"Passcn- i gers reaching Little Rock over the Val- ? 193' route bring particulars of the burn- ‘ ing at the strike of two more Indiansin the Seminole nation Monday. The mob was composed of both whites and Sem- i inole citizens of the territory. and there is little doubt‘ that further trouble will follow the wholesale cremation, of In- dians now going on in that section. Passengers from that section are amnit in saying that the murder of Mrs. Leard hy‘the Indians promised most serious ‘J'es‘ults. l The lyric-hers of McGeise-y and Simpé ‘ son seem to have realized their mistake ‘ in capturing the wrong men, so deter» ‘ ruined to get the right ones. They cap- tured and burned two men i-n “he Ca- nadian hill country about 30 miles from the scene of the first tragedy. Bill Phil- ? lips and Henry Hex-risks were their names. The woods are said to be full of redmen dressed in war paint, and an E uprising will surely occur. l \ I l y He dropped in ‘the nirddle of the road and four of the mob carried him back. The tvgvo men were then taken into the woods about 50 feet from the road. There they were tied to a large dead pine tree. the lower ’portion of which was covered with resin. Fagots were piled about them and without any ceré~ mony a torch was applied by the mob. The fl es shot up and the black sinoke céncea ed from view the writhing- forms of the two Indians. The fire burned {or half an hour. and 1x hen it had spent itself, there was nothing lef‘ but the charred remains of he trunk! and heads of two human beings. During the excitement Herrick made a break to get-away from his captors. He ran down the road about 50 yards. when the leader of the mob singled out one of the best. m‘arksmeu in the party and told him to shoot him in the-legs. The fellow raised his Winchester. fired two shots. each bulletht‘aking effect. Wild scenes are said to have followed lhe cremation of the two Indians. scenes \vh‘lfih have always been familiar to the redmen when disposing ofvtheir paler faced brother. When the ‘méb told Phillips that he had to die he fell to his kneesand declared in a solemn manner that he was innocent of the crime charged against him. He spoke first in English and then in the Seminole lan- guage. Hal-then invoked Divine bless- ing upon the mob quoting Scripture du1ing h1s prayer Among other things, he said: “Forgive them. good Lord. they don’ t knovx what they are doing." He spoke tihis part of his pray er in the Seminole language. There were about 20 Seminoles in the mob. and no sooner had Phillips got. the words out of his mouthfwhen all of them pounced upon him and carried him into‘ the woods, where preparations had been made to burn him. The station agent gave the additional information that 111? band started from a point six miles south of Earlboro, with the‘avowed intentio‘n of setting fire to Tecumseh and killing all whom they met. that the Indians were reported to have changed their course and we‘re, at the time of sending of the message. headed toward Earlboro. The receipt of this startling information has created the most hiténgé excitement in South McAlester. _ .~ u! the stake‘on Friday 1831 and that the infuria‘ed Seminoles had already massacred 25 men, women and chil- dren. kSouth MCAIestor. I. T.. Jan. 12.â€"â€"A télegram received here at 6:40 o'clock Tuesday evening by the train dispatcher of the Choctn“ Oklahoma G ulf rail- road, states that a band of150 Seminole Indians are on the “arpath and are leuxing behind a trail of blood. A teleâ€" g: am “as sent by the railroad station agent at Earlboro. The‘br‘ief informa- tion conveyed was the Seminoles were :n‘enging the work of the mob of white men that burned two Seminole Indians V A train was dispatched from here at- midnight bound for the scene of the re- ported massacre under orders from Judge Springer and tuning on board all the available deputx marshals under command of Capt. Bram. The secr'emry of “ar “as “ii-ed to order troops from Fort RPDO. ‘ Fort Reno and Fori Si!) early this morn- ing. Muscogee. I. T., J'an. f2, 2 a. m.â€"lee Seminole Indians went on the Warpath Tuesday and left n trail of blood and ashes. Two hundred and fifty braves went to Maud, ()i T., just over the line, and massacred 25 men, women and children of the homesteaders. After killing ever) white person they could find they fired the town anti it is in ashes. Many of the victims were‘ sculped by thesava‘ges. and other bodies were otherwise mutilated according to Indian traditions. The redsklns then marched on Ea‘rlboro. O. T.‘ swearing vengeance on every white, regardless of age. sex or condition. United Stafes Marshal Bennétt’s’ information early this morning is that their march through the conntrly was marked at every point by bloodshed and fire. A troop of envnlry has been ordered to the scene from Fort Reno. and infantry companies are expected to start from To Revenue thé Burning of Two 0! the Tribe by n Mob in Oklahoma, the Frenaled Red- Are Said to Be on the ‘Vnrpufll. Rumors of Eon-ibis Deeds by a Band of Seminoles. Ah MASS SSACRE REPORTED. Taken the 01th 3)! Oflce. Lincoln" Neb.. Jan. 7.â€"Judge John-J. Sullivan on Thursday took the oath of ofiice as associate justice of the su- preme com t. It' is the first time in the history of the supreme cgurt when a member of that tribunal is other than a republican in politics. Judge Sulli- van is a democrat and was electmfby a fusion of democrats and populists. He succeeds Chief Justice A. M. Post. Light Sentence (or Mn. Nnck. New York. Jan. 11. -â€" Mrs. Augusta Nack, .jointly charged with Martin Thorn with the murder of William Guldensuppe. a bath rubber at Wood- sidc. L. 1.. {11 June of last year, was sen- tenced to 15 \ears in the state prison at Auburn. The good time ailowance at- tainable would reduce thfyerm to ten J ears and five months. / Hundred. o! Loom. to Stop. Manchester, N. 11., Jan. 11.â€"0n Feb- ruary 1, 1,1140 looms in the printing deâ€" partment of the Manchester cotton mills will be stopped for an indefinite time. The cause assigned is the falling off in the demand for print goods. There will also be a reduction ofabont ten per cent. in wages,taffecting about 30 per cent. of the employee, on January 24. ~Prnceedlnxn “Against \Veyler. E Madrid, Jan. 10. â€" The eaptain gen- eral 0f. Madrid has named General of Di- i vision Pacheco the military judge to inâ€" stitute proceedings against Gen. Wey- ler. Gen. Weyler has been ordered to return to Madrid forthwith. He will be , placed on trial as soon as proceedings ! can be arranged. The captainlgenera] of Madrid has already received all the ; documents necessary for proceeding against Gen. Weyler. Friday last the ‘ cabinet council decided to submit to in- quiry Gen. Weyler‘s conduct wiih ref- erence to the protest against President; . McKinley’s message and other matters. ‘ The trouble originated during the last campaign, when a number of lead- ing republicans bolted the lickct- as nominated. among them being Sheriff Mullins. MrsKing and many others. At Crooked (“reek precinct At the Novem- ber elections Sheriff Mullins attempted (o arrest some parties. A fight came up, when one of flhe Langiord boys was killed and two others wounded. includ- ing Joseph Lawrence, who was killed a few days ago by William Hundley. Shooting Aflrny in Ken tackyâ€"Several Person: “’onnded. - Cincinnati. Jan. 11. ~â€" A speeiul to the Commercial-Tribune from Mount \‘er- non, Ky.. says: At the examining trial. of William llundley {or killing John Lawrence Judge Williams on Monday ordered the court. room cleared so that all who desired to remrn might bevex- amined by an officer for weapons and disarmed. 'Five minutes afterwards Wixwhester‘riflos in front of the court- house, in rhe hands of Pat and Eliza Langford. were firing at ex-Jailer Wil- liam Mullins and his friends. Several revolvers rvixiied from various quarters. Those injured by the Langfords were C. L. King, who received two ’ bullets through the thigh. considered danger- ous; William Mullins, shot through both hands. "By direction of the president, the under- signed appeals to the people in every city- and town. to municipal authorities thueof, to the local boards of trade and transporta- :ion, to corporations and others producing the necessaries of life. and to all whose hearts are r‘pvn tn the cry of distress and afliiclion, tu aim-021d the generous effort now being madv. and by WON-dirt‘ctk‘d pridem'or make its SUL‘L't‘Fs truly responsive to the sentiments of charity that have ever char- acterized the tamer-Man people. ‘ "JOHN SHERMAN, “Secretary 0! Sta n ”The consulâ€"general at Havana is In turn assured of the effective cooperation of every available agency in the Islana of Cuba, in ordér that life may be saved and suffering sfrared. 'Izhe Spanish government, welcoming the aid thus tendered. will {a- cilitate the work. and to max (Ind will adâ€" mit to Cuba tree of dunes and charm-a an arflcles otherwise “able to tax, when duly consigned to the consul-general. "It will be the office of the committee or. ganized not only to receive and forward to the United Suites consul-general at Ha- vana such money and necessary supplies as may be contributed by the people of the United States, but to invoke its own name and through the three great interests it fitly represents the concurrent ei'iort of local relief boards throughout the United States and to invite the kindly aid of the transportation agencies of 12:9 country for the prompt conveyance of contributed sup- plies to the seaboard and their shipment thence to Cuba. ‘ f‘Tho gratifyingr interest which his coun- trymen have shown in all parts of our land In’ that humane appeal has led the president to‘ recognize the need of orderly and con- certed effort, under wellâ€"directed control, if timely assistance is to be given by the public to the sick and needy of Cuba. He has. therefore, appointed, with the coop- eration of the American Red Cross; the New York chamber of Commerce and one of the leading representatives of the re- ligious community. a central Cuban relie! committee with headquarters in New York city. compased of the following members: Stephen E. Barton, chairman, second vice president or the American National Red Cress; Charlcs A. Schieren, treasurer, a member of the New York chamber of comâ€" meree, and Louis Kic-psch. proprietor of the Christian Herald. "Department of State, Washington. Jan; 8, 1898.-â€"To me Public: The undersigned, secretary of Staten! the United States, had the honor on the 24th of December to mako known to all charltably disposed people In this country the appeal of the president tot aid in the form of money or supplies toward the speedv relief of the distressing desti- tuflon and suffering w hich exists among the people in Cuba. Secretary Sherman Again Request- Donation. (or Entering Cuban-J Washington. Jan. vimâ€"The renewing proelamatiun Was issued Saturday: MAKES ANOTHER APPEAL. RIOT IN COURT. Frank Rittter. a young farmer living near ’l‘umc- Grove, was struck by s freight 1min and instanfily lgijied, Mrs. Michael Tobin, aged" 60, was found dead in a chair in Bloomington with h." prayer book in her hand. Emil F. Behrens, a druggist It On» linville, commitwd suicide. Jonathan Merriam, of Atlanta, was chosen as pension agent at Chicago by President McKinley. Henry J. Bockhofi. a well-known pressman in Quincy, died at the age of 8] years. The state auditor has granted a per- mit to organize the' City bank 01 Anna at Anna, witfi a capital stock of $30,000. ; State Board at Health. 1 The Illinois state board of health held :5 regular meleting in Springfield and or- ganized for 18% by electing the follow- jiug officers: . President, Dr. L. Addglo- ] berger, of Waterloo; secretary, Dr. J. i A. Egan, of Chicago; treasurer, C. B. l John-son, 6f Champaign; attorneyfiLA. EBarues, of Louisville. * William Hatfill and Ché'nes Orey, sup- posed leaders of a gang of counterfeit;- ers‘ were arrested at Pans. “Kid” Murphy, one of thé wbmt criminals who ever infested Chicago, ,was killed in a saloon fight. Mayor Chambers. of Arcola. issued an order prohibiting the shooting of air- ‘guns and target rifles in the city limita. Chauncey, 0x115 son of W H Ogle‘ee, died suddenl5 in C2 intou of heart dis- ease. aged 28 5 ears. The wife of 0. S. Ole-son was fatally burned in Sweater by the breaking of a lighted lamp. She died in four hours. A G. Jones aged 48 max or of Mount Pulaski. died at CrownPoint, Ind. Enoch Long, aged 73, an old resident, dropped dead in the streeg in Qumcy. After nearly six months of suflering with a broken affix" Eddie “'00d. a lad 0f 13 years, died in Decatur. Mrs. Catharine Hoffman, who died'in Galena, aged 80 years, willed her entire property, $25,000. to St. Mary's Catholic church. ‘ ' ‘President McKinley has promised to attend the union veteran egcampment at Rock Island next. August‘if congress adjourns in time. Frank and Bennie Borbacker, aged 14 and 12 years respectively. ’Were drowned while skating in Chicago. A new post office has been established at Tansill, Pope county, with Thoma! F. Cromeenes as postmaster. Samuel Stage, a Hunter from SaIEm, was found dead in the woods south of NashVille. He wem out to kill rabbits. Hog cholera has kilied 200 hogs owned by Plato farmers. Told in :1 Few Linen. George Conkey, a ‘farmer, ordered a lunch in a restaurant at Arcnla and was waiting to be$ervedlwhen he fell dead. Killed by Robbers. John G. Doering. a prominent and wall-to-do citizen, was found dead by his son at his home in Believille. His head was crush-3d and almost severed from the bod)", Doeriug lived niche. tobbery was Ili'e motive, as the old man was known 20 have money in the house. ~ Elovted P'Cllden‘. The fblloxflng cjiiccrs were elected by the state hurticulturists in sesxion at Springfield: President. H. M. Dun- lap. Sumy; \iL-e president, H. A. Ald- rich. Su-ga: secretary. L. B. Bryant. I’rincemn; treasurer. J; M.(Stamon, Richview. Springfield was selected for the place of meeting npxz year. Historic Gain-(house. " " The old courthouse has been deeded to the villagv of Metamora by “'oodf-ordv county (2n thp promise, that it would be kept up and pared for because of its interesting history. It is one of the most interesting buildings in Illinois. It was eonstructed more than half a cvntux‘y ago and many .of the leading mvn of this counfiry have practiced in its rooms. Murder and Snlclde. Mrs. Mary Anderson committed sui- cide by asphyxiation in Chicago and also suffocated her two young step- children. The husband, on returning from work at night, found the door locked. and on forcing it open he found his wife and children dead in bed and the gas pouring from all the jets in the cook stove. It is supposed that Mrs. Anderson was temorarily insane. , a. was left but $151300. has appealed the case to the circuit court. Favorlng continued agitation to ”cur. free text books; to make February 12, was. I. national Lincoln day; demanding add!- donal powar tor the state superintendent: commending teachers' and pupils' reading classes; favoring township organization: favorlnga change in the revenue law. so that a greater income for school purposes may be secured; requesting the governor to give the teachers at the sum represen- tation on the normal schol boards. The “'ldow Appeals. The will of the late banker, F. A. Sher- wood, disposing of $300,000 worth of property. was adx‘nitted to probate in Oxtawat The testimony was conflict- ing. One of the witnesses, Dr. E. P. Hathaway. declares that the will was made out, in 1505. but not signed until this summer, when, he says. he believes Sherwood was insane. The widow. who Teachérs’ Annotation. The forty-fourxh annual meeting of the StateIea hers’ association Wu‘held in Springfield and J. H. Canine. of Springfield, was chosen president. Resolutions were adopted as follows: .[LEINOIS STATE NEWS. ”The da} 5 v er he comimwfi. P pruspw't 01"“ :n' diamond mm 1.3] lady IUOHLA'L um l'urce. dw'afin-H Twat seldom .~ bu! wu- (1m ~1 to set. her v; ,m‘ n in n eong} s) mm: “mm Iortin’. .x you‘d 2m “U?“ 3‘ 13;” m the Inuit: 4 plan, finn ('IJUX'.‘ l3 if Hm) ;.-‘;i E . bmumn Hm mi I f0 Ami that Mi than usual :nzn journr)» {rum 3 aqvuilix.’ (-1. l-rr nmnd Le. \x 115 out fine mm. plu 1L lnmii the '- draw ‘ p Very nwhflxn u! i "1'3?!er: m i1» 1m? HT sn, “7. trutwirfuus w‘ h )1. r u“ :1 ”mg. “m () F]:l>h(‘$ 1L." 'ezn “Le grus‘ III: ch-zn‘trl ‘HYV‘P hands, an x; . .1; “as of mug - H; . fin. me ” 1 dry: unimxifil. ‘ 1 up his syn-via: “Linlsicui gimme. ”h‘s cur‘uxfl he r‘us “ha: 3 (Liter mum‘s Yam L 1m“ \Vurld‘. Huap‘fin disgraced ‘u‘exer; ‘ I uninutinr am) ' “Leastwa: 5." he bias mending} apni: Come folks think. M. Lafiue was at»: all on accvu.‘ of a. happened 1n ‘lnse ] (old with lmuis X “Who “as .\L La I Frendmmn uh: (m the uxvg-é-rfirmr mmshavlhr If‘uir l Bion, :15 _\n: our. seq I strret (”1374 \1 Hour ta'm r< 1mm 123 m find The om his had. one forser "In a {w his Sick \\ 0‘0”“ SIRE com .‘0‘. \v. "'1 (In “C 1 \ or we “I‘tzrtfl {(eriglIl "Tod pr. He OM DI'ZTLV‘] ugh I \\( z! It I? Put} 0115 (-on; if 5." he mm '1 mg (H. 714W Kim .r k 111‘ (NH