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SEVENTH YEAR. WACO. TEXAS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. l>rB ©00i»». two ijSsTSms OF THE SEASONI 100 Pair Ladies’ Goat Button Shoes, Bi r.’s Celebrated Make for $2.50 a Pair. 100 Pair Burt’s Hand Sewed French Ivid Shoes for S3 a Pair. [Regular $6 Shoes.] ' • i t l ■ enable us to close out this line of shoes At Once. > Owing to the unfavorable weather for the sale of Cloaks, * we will sell all our fine PLUSH JACKETS, PLUSH MODJESIvAS and COATS 25 per cent, less than regular prices. Come and take advantage of the Low Prices we make on these goods. Lewine Bros. AUSTIN AND SIXTH STREET. W.N.ORAND 0 Wholesale and Retail Stoves Tinware, Crockery and Glassware Cor. 4th and Mary and No. 414 Austin St. Dennis & Wigley Have the Finest and Most Elegant STOCKof FURNITURE Ever Shown in Waco. BEDROOM SUITS FROM $20 TO $350; PARLOR SUITS FROM $35 TO $250 ^ The most elegant line of Rattan Rockers and Tables in the City. See our Goods before buying. Metalic, Wood and Cloth Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds. Special and Per-sonal attention given to all Funerals. 518 - - AUSTIN STREET. ndertaking Department. i. R. BELL N.K. SASSAMAPI. BELL & SASSAMAN, LAND AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS-Office with Pacific Express Company, South Fourth street. Houses, Lots, Acreage Property, Farms, Ranches. Western Lands and Special Bargains in City Lots the Brunswick! Has been entirely renovated from top to bottom. The ground floor is enlarged and used as a RESTAURANT WITH A FIRST-CLASS LUNCH COUNTER ATTACHED Where the best of meals, the choicest of —FISH —AND —OYSTERS —ARE —SERVED— The rooms are well ventilated and clean. The proprietor, A. ROSENFELD, formerly opposite the U K. & T. ft. R. depot invites his oldl tfriends and the public at large. Albert Chalmers. W. H. I.ASTINGER, Attorney-At-Law. CHALMERS & LASTINGER P ABSTRAO TORS. compile complete abstract of titles direct from the records of McLennan county. Office in rs block, room No. 4 [. LOEWEKSTEIN& CO. SUCCESSORS TO LESSING, SOLOMON, ROSEN THAL & Cd. CORNER FIFTH STREET AND AUSTIN AVENUE. -CONTINUATION-OF OUR Great Discount Sale -OF— CLOTHING n- Twenty cents saved on every dol-lars worth of Clothing purchased of US. Remember this is a Bone-Fide 20 per cent. Discount Sale, and every per-son in need of a suit of Clothes or a pair of Pants or an Overcoat should not fail to call on us. o Carpets! Carpets!! We have the largest stock in the city and prices have been reduced to clean out the stock. BRUSSELLS CARPTGTS reduced from 65c a yard to 50c a yard. BRUSSELLS CARPETS reduced from 75c to 60c. BRUSSELLS CARPETS reduced from 90c to 75c. Two Ply All Wool Ingrain Carpets down to 50c a yard. Big Line Extra Super All Wool Car-pets down to 60c a yard. Full line of Plain and Dado Shades from the cheapest to the very finest. Rugs, Oilcloths and Linoleums in endless variety. BIG BARGAINS -IN-DRESS GOODS. O i Just in receipt of One Hundred Com-bination Dress Robes, the value of which are from $12 to $20 each, hut we’ve concluded to offer them all at the uniform price of $8 PER PATTERN. -o Come early if you want your choice for they won’t last long at this price. Our Elevator is in running order, so don’t fail to take a trip on it and see the many wonderful bargains we shall offer in Childrens’ and Ladies’ Under-wear for the coming week. Big Line Child’s Vests from 10c up. Large Line Ladies’ Ribbed Vests at 25c and 35s each. Cloaks Wraps- In this department will be found some exceeding nice goods at our well known moderate prices. Just opened a full line of Misses’ Jackets at from $2 to $2.50, just the thing for school days. I. LOEWENSTEIN & GO. SUCCESSORS TO LESSING, SOLOMON, ROSENTHAL, & Co. CORNER FIFTH STREET AND AUSTIN AVENUE. WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. In the state, and undersell all competition. We buy and sell for cash. D. DOMNAU & BRO, Pawnbrokers aod Jewelers, AUSTIN AVENUE, OPPOSITE MCCLELLAND HOTEL, WACO. ----- Also Dallas and Temple.----- Sole Agents for Big and Little Louisiana and Mexican Lottery Tickets. CASTLES, MORRISON & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE OLD CORNER DRUG STORE. Best and Most Complete Stock of Pure Drugs and Medicines in Texas, STRICTLY PURE WINES, WHISKEY, BRANDY AND AL-C0H0L F0R MEDICAL AND DOMESTIC PURPOSES. CAPITOL SAMPLE ROOM AND LIQUOR DEPOT. ------HEADQUARTERS FOR------ PURE KENTUCKY WHISKIES AND PENNSYLVANIA RYES. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC wiisrEs.BitA.isrjDiE:s, ciggars. MASONIC BUILDING, PUBLIC SQUARE. A. KIRSCHNER, - - - -..........................------- -Proprietor. MAYES’ MESSAGE-HE TELLS THE CHEROKEEs NOT TO SELL THEIR LAND. Montana Counted for the Republicans— Labor Unions and Base Bali—Ter-rible Experience in a Bliz-zard— Other Telegrams. i The Cherokee Outlet Question. Sr. Louis, November 4.—The latest dispatches from Tahlequah give the an-nual message to he delivered by Chief Mayes to-day to the Cherokee council. That portion which relates to the sale of the Cherokee outlet recommends that these lands he not ceded to the govern-ment of the United States except it be done by a change in the constitution of the Cherokee nation. He holds that the constitution forbids the sale of the lands to anyone for any reason, quotes that section of the constitution and comments on it at length. He accuses the govern-ment of dealing unfairly with the Indians, who had been promised that they should their present lands, when they were re-moved there, “as long as grass should grow and rivers should flow.” He re-views different treaties made between the Indians and the government and states his belief that the government has no right to force the Indians to sell the lands. A change in the constitution can be made only by submitting the question to a vote of the nation and that will have to be done by the council authorizing Chief Mayes to so submit it. Interviews with members of the council on the question of the sale of the strips show that a majority of those no w on the ground are exposed to the sale. Laoor Unions and Base Ball. Indianapolis, November 4.—The base ball war is likely to assume a new phase at this point. Samuel L. Leffingwell, one of the oldest trade unionists in the West, in talking of the probable coming struggle, said the latest subject of dis-cussion among organized laboring men is the base ball war now on. It may appear a little singular to outsiders, hut a peculiar interest is being manifested in the trades union element favoring this base hall brotherhood movement. The way we look at this matter in its present shape is that the Brotherhood is a legitimate organization of skilled work-men. No one doubts the necessity of skill for a position in either the league or association. All minor leagues and clubs are mere schools and apprentice-ship to the full-fledged skilled workman of the leading leagues. The men are hired on salaries and outside of the op-pressive restrictions under which they are placed they are to be as fully recog-nizedas skilled workmen of the printing craft or a carpenter. The keynote given by Von der Ahe in his statement that the fight now going on is a fight of capi-tal against labor; that capital must stand shoulder to shoulder, etc., should be the cue tor the Brotherhood managers. Let them make application to the American federation of trade and labor unions or to the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, or to both for that matter, and they will find no difficulty in being admitted as a trade organization to either. They will then be allied to organizations representing over 1,000,000 of skilled mechanics. Terrible Experience in a Blizzard. Denver, Colo., November 4.—One of the results of the terrible blizzards which swept over Eastern Colorado and North-ern New Mexico Thursday and Friday of last week reached here to-day from Fol-som, N. M. Thursday night II. Miller, range foreman for Col. HI G. Head, with several cowboys, camped near Sioca Grande with 1,800 heaji of beef cattle which they were holding for the purpose of loading in the cars. At 4 o’clock that morning a blizzard from the northwest struck the herd, driving the cattle toward the Panhandle of Texas, the cowboys being unable to hold them. The snow was so blinding that it made it impos-sible to see fifty feet ahead. Miller called his men together and they started to follow the herd and made an attempt to keep them bunched as far as possible. The men became separated. Friday night one of them wandered into Head’s home ranch, half dead with cold and hunger. He told his story and a rescu-ing party was sent out and at noon the frozen bodies of Henry Miller, Joe Mar-tin and Charlie Jolly were found lying on the open plains not far from Folsom. The other men succeeded in finding their way into camp before being over-come with cold. Miller had been fore-man for Col. Head for twelve years and came here from Louisiana. It is not known where Martin and Jolly are from. Tlie Pan-American Party. Lexington, Ky., November 4.—This morning at Lexington was one full of enjoyment for the International Ameri-can excursionists. The party rode to Ashland, which was the home of Henry Clay. Here they found an old-time Southern mansion and a courtly South-ern welcome from Major Henry Clay McDowell, their host. The rooms were filled with pretty girls, all descendants of Henry Clay. After a reception the visitors were shown Kentucky’s chief pride, a magnificent array of trotting and thoroughbred stallions. They were also shown a part of Mr. William Warfield’s herd of shorthorn cattle. A collation was afterwards served in the old man-sion. After visiting Henry Clay’s monu-ment the party returned to their train and started for Cincinnati. Ilerz’s billiard parlor leads. Montana Counted for tlie Repuitlicans. Helena, Mont., November 4. — The state canvassing board met at 10 o’clock to-day and finished the canvass of the state vote. Silver Bow county was counted as canvassed by its board, thus electing the entire Republican ticket except Toole for governor. The supreme court and six out of eight district judges are Republican. The senate is a tie, with a Republican lieutenant governor to give the casting vote. The Republican ma-jority in the house is six. On the con-test in Jefferson county the Repuhli-cans expect to gain one member in the house, which will give them a majority of eight on joint ballot. There is a tie for the joint member of the house in Beaverhead and Deer Lodge counties, which will necessitate a new election. Out of 22,000 votes cast, only 1,800 are against the adoption of the constitution. Moulders’ Strike Ended. Pittsburg, November 4.—The rnoul-ders’ strike is virtually . settled in favor of the men. All the large firms but one have conceded the advance and work will begin generally this week. Base Ball Conference. New York, November 4.—The corri-dors of the Fifth avenue hotel were well filled this morning with base hall men from all over the country. There was considerable discussion going on between the members of the Brotherhood but nothing definite was stated. The gen-eral impression seemed to prevail, how-ever, that the Brotherhood would assert its independence. The Brotherhood meeting was called to order at noon. .ENGLAND. NEWS FROM STANLEY. London, November 4.—Mr. McKinnon, organizer of the expedition to relieve Emin Pasha, has received the following from Zanzibar: “Letters have been re-ceived from Stanley dated Victoria Ny-anza, August 29. With him were Emm Casaty Marea, a Greek merchant; Os-man Effend Hassan, a Tunisian apotlie-cary: Stavis, Nelson, Jepson, Park and Bonny. Eight hundred people accom-pany him toward Mpwapwa. All are well. Stanley reports Wadelei in the hands of the Mahdists.” UNION MEN KICKING. London, November 4.—The union men employed on the export docks have re-fused to work unless all the company’s permanent employes join the Dock La-borers' union. This the non-union men refuse to do and a deadlock has resulted. Scores of ships are lying idle at the docks, it being impossible to get men to handle their cargoes. INTEREST IN SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. London, November 4.—The effort which is being made by the Washington government to establish more intimate commercial relations between the United States and the states of South America has awakened on this side of the Atlan-tic a new interest in the latter countries. This interest has been partly of a half-defined fear that the efforts of the United States will be successful and that some of the trade which Europe has built up with those states will be di-verted to North America and partly of an anxiety to watch for any new devel-opments which may point to an aug-m^ ptution of trade. While most of the English newspapers affect to ridicule the possibility of any combination between North and South America, they agree that it is necessary for Europe to bestir herself and look sharply after what she considers her own. GERMANY. THE KAISER AND CRISIl. London, November 4.—The Standard’s Berlin correspondent says: Emperor William has invited Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister, to visit him at the German capitol and the latter will go there soon after the Emperor’s re-turn. ITALY. A STATEMENT WITHDRAWN. Rome, November 4.—The Civilita Catholica withdraws its statement that the Vatican intended to publish diplo-matie documents relating to the Italian government’s scheme to infringe the rights of the papal see. It is thought probable that the withdrawal is due to the government’s threats to make coun-ter a movement by revealing the in-trigues of the Vatican. CRISPI AND BULGARIA. Rome, November 4.—It is stated that Premier Crispi told the Austrian Ambas-sador that Italy would not hinder the efforts of Bulgaria to establish her inde-pendence. Gioryis made at Quincy, 111., and is conceded the finest brand of flour man-ufactured in the United States. Every sack guaranteed by W. S. Heard. Special and to tlie Point. All goods that should he found in a first-class family grocery store will be found at Joe S. Thompson’s, corner Fourth and Franklin streets. Butter, cheese, canned goods, relishes, and the choicest goods in glasses. Country and western produce of all kinds constantly on hand. A visit to the store and in-spection of goods will please the most fastidious housekeeper. Telephone con-nection. \ We sell Hecker’s prepared buckwheat. W. K. Finks & Co. Ambold carries a full stock of guns and pistols. _ New crop cranberries and cocoanuts at B. A. Little & Co.’s.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-day_1889-11-05 |
Title | The Day (Waco, Texas), Tuesday, November 5, 1889 |
Date | 1889-11-05 |
Number of Pages | 8 |
Publisher | The Day Publishing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 8 pages |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-day_1889-11-05_01 |
OCR - Transcript | SEVENTH YEAR. WACO. TEXAS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. l>rB ©00i»». two ijSsTSms OF THE SEASONI 100 Pair Ladies’ Goat Button Shoes, Bi r.’s Celebrated Make for $2.50 a Pair. 100 Pair Burt’s Hand Sewed French Ivid Shoes for S3 a Pair. [Regular $6 Shoes.] ' • i t l ■ enable us to close out this line of shoes At Once. > Owing to the unfavorable weather for the sale of Cloaks, * we will sell all our fine PLUSH JACKETS, PLUSH MODJESIvAS and COATS 25 per cent, less than regular prices. Come and take advantage of the Low Prices we make on these goods. Lewine Bros. AUSTIN AND SIXTH STREET. W.N.ORAND 0 Wholesale and Retail Stoves Tinware, Crockery and Glassware Cor. 4th and Mary and No. 414 Austin St. Dennis & Wigley Have the Finest and Most Elegant STOCKof FURNITURE Ever Shown in Waco. BEDROOM SUITS FROM $20 TO $350; PARLOR SUITS FROM $35 TO $250 ^ The most elegant line of Rattan Rockers and Tables in the City. See our Goods before buying. Metalic, Wood and Cloth Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds. Special and Per-sonal attention given to all Funerals. 518 - - AUSTIN STREET. ndertaking Department. i. R. BELL N.K. SASSAMAPI. BELL & SASSAMAN, LAND AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS-Office with Pacific Express Company, South Fourth street. Houses, Lots, Acreage Property, Farms, Ranches. Western Lands and Special Bargains in City Lots the Brunswick! Has been entirely renovated from top to bottom. The ground floor is enlarged and used as a RESTAURANT WITH A FIRST-CLASS LUNCH COUNTER ATTACHED Where the best of meals, the choicest of —FISH —AND —OYSTERS —ARE —SERVED— The rooms are well ventilated and clean. The proprietor, A. ROSENFELD, formerly opposite the U K. & T. ft. R. depot invites his oldl tfriends and the public at large. Albert Chalmers. W. H. I.ASTINGER, Attorney-At-Law. CHALMERS & LASTINGER P ABSTRAO TORS. compile complete abstract of titles direct from the records of McLennan county. Office in rs block, room No. 4 [. LOEWEKSTEIN& CO. SUCCESSORS TO LESSING, SOLOMON, ROSEN THAL & Cd. CORNER FIFTH STREET AND AUSTIN AVENUE. -CONTINUATION-OF OUR Great Discount Sale -OF— CLOTHING n- Twenty cents saved on every dol-lars worth of Clothing purchased of US. Remember this is a Bone-Fide 20 per cent. Discount Sale, and every per-son in need of a suit of Clothes or a pair of Pants or an Overcoat should not fail to call on us. o Carpets! Carpets!! We have the largest stock in the city and prices have been reduced to clean out the stock. BRUSSELLS CARPTGTS reduced from 65c a yard to 50c a yard. BRUSSELLS CARPETS reduced from 75c to 60c. BRUSSELLS CARPETS reduced from 90c to 75c. Two Ply All Wool Ingrain Carpets down to 50c a yard. Big Line Extra Super All Wool Car-pets down to 60c a yard. Full line of Plain and Dado Shades from the cheapest to the very finest. Rugs, Oilcloths and Linoleums in endless variety. BIG BARGAINS -IN-DRESS GOODS. O i Just in receipt of One Hundred Com-bination Dress Robes, the value of which are from $12 to $20 each, hut we’ve concluded to offer them all at the uniform price of $8 PER PATTERN. -o Come early if you want your choice for they won’t last long at this price. Our Elevator is in running order, so don’t fail to take a trip on it and see the many wonderful bargains we shall offer in Childrens’ and Ladies’ Under-wear for the coming week. Big Line Child’s Vests from 10c up. Large Line Ladies’ Ribbed Vests at 25c and 35s each. Cloaks Wraps- In this department will be found some exceeding nice goods at our well known moderate prices. Just opened a full line of Misses’ Jackets at from $2 to $2.50, just the thing for school days. I. LOEWENSTEIN & GO. SUCCESSORS TO LESSING, SOLOMON, ROSENTHAL, & Co. CORNER FIFTH STREET AND AUSTIN AVENUE. WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. In the state, and undersell all competition. We buy and sell for cash. D. DOMNAU & BRO, Pawnbrokers aod Jewelers, AUSTIN AVENUE, OPPOSITE MCCLELLAND HOTEL, WACO. ----- Also Dallas and Temple.----- Sole Agents for Big and Little Louisiana and Mexican Lottery Tickets. CASTLES, MORRISON & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE OLD CORNER DRUG STORE. Best and Most Complete Stock of Pure Drugs and Medicines in Texas, STRICTLY PURE WINES, WHISKEY, BRANDY AND AL-C0H0L F0R MEDICAL AND DOMESTIC PURPOSES. CAPITOL SAMPLE ROOM AND LIQUOR DEPOT. ------HEADQUARTERS FOR------ PURE KENTUCKY WHISKIES AND PENNSYLVANIA RYES. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC wiisrEs.BitA.isrjDiE:s, ciggars. MASONIC BUILDING, PUBLIC SQUARE. A. KIRSCHNER, - - - -..........................------- -Proprietor. MAYES’ MESSAGE-HE TELLS THE CHEROKEEs NOT TO SELL THEIR LAND. Montana Counted for the Republicans— Labor Unions and Base Bali—Ter-rible Experience in a Bliz-zard— Other Telegrams. i The Cherokee Outlet Question. Sr. Louis, November 4.—The latest dispatches from Tahlequah give the an-nual message to he delivered by Chief Mayes to-day to the Cherokee council. That portion which relates to the sale of the Cherokee outlet recommends that these lands he not ceded to the govern-ment of the United States except it be done by a change in the constitution of the Cherokee nation. He holds that the constitution forbids the sale of the lands to anyone for any reason, quotes that section of the constitution and comments on it at length. He accuses the govern-ment of dealing unfairly with the Indians, who had been promised that they should their present lands, when they were re-moved there, “as long as grass should grow and rivers should flow.” He re-views different treaties made between the Indians and the government and states his belief that the government has no right to force the Indians to sell the lands. A change in the constitution can be made only by submitting the question to a vote of the nation and that will have to be done by the council authorizing Chief Mayes to so submit it. Interviews with members of the council on the question of the sale of the strips show that a majority of those no w on the ground are exposed to the sale. Laoor Unions and Base Ball. Indianapolis, November 4.—The base ball war is likely to assume a new phase at this point. Samuel L. Leffingwell, one of the oldest trade unionists in the West, in talking of the probable coming struggle, said the latest subject of dis-cussion among organized laboring men is the base ball war now on. It may appear a little singular to outsiders, hut a peculiar interest is being manifested in the trades union element favoring this base hall brotherhood movement. The way we look at this matter in its present shape is that the Brotherhood is a legitimate organization of skilled work-men. No one doubts the necessity of skill for a position in either the league or association. All minor leagues and clubs are mere schools and apprentice-ship to the full-fledged skilled workman of the leading leagues. The men are hired on salaries and outside of the op-pressive restrictions under which they are placed they are to be as fully recog-nizedas skilled workmen of the printing craft or a carpenter. The keynote given by Von der Ahe in his statement that the fight now going on is a fight of capi-tal against labor; that capital must stand shoulder to shoulder, etc., should be the cue tor the Brotherhood managers. Let them make application to the American federation of trade and labor unions or to the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, or to both for that matter, and they will find no difficulty in being admitted as a trade organization to either. They will then be allied to organizations representing over 1,000,000 of skilled mechanics. Terrible Experience in a Blizzard. Denver, Colo., November 4.—One of the results of the terrible blizzards which swept over Eastern Colorado and North-ern New Mexico Thursday and Friday of last week reached here to-day from Fol-som, N. M. Thursday night II. Miller, range foreman for Col. HI G. Head, with several cowboys, camped near Sioca Grande with 1,800 heaji of beef cattle which they were holding for the purpose of loading in the cars. At 4 o’clock that morning a blizzard from the northwest struck the herd, driving the cattle toward the Panhandle of Texas, the cowboys being unable to hold them. The snow was so blinding that it made it impos-sible to see fifty feet ahead. Miller called his men together and they started to follow the herd and made an attempt to keep them bunched as far as possible. The men became separated. Friday night one of them wandered into Head’s home ranch, half dead with cold and hunger. He told his story and a rescu-ing party was sent out and at noon the frozen bodies of Henry Miller, Joe Mar-tin and Charlie Jolly were found lying on the open plains not far from Folsom. The other men succeeded in finding their way into camp before being over-come with cold. Miller had been fore-man for Col. Head for twelve years and came here from Louisiana. It is not known where Martin and Jolly are from. Tlie Pan-American Party. Lexington, Ky., November 4.—This morning at Lexington was one full of enjoyment for the International Ameri-can excursionists. The party rode to Ashland, which was the home of Henry Clay. Here they found an old-time Southern mansion and a courtly South-ern welcome from Major Henry Clay McDowell, their host. The rooms were filled with pretty girls, all descendants of Henry Clay. After a reception the visitors were shown Kentucky’s chief pride, a magnificent array of trotting and thoroughbred stallions. They were also shown a part of Mr. William Warfield’s herd of shorthorn cattle. A collation was afterwards served in the old man-sion. After visiting Henry Clay’s monu-ment the party returned to their train and started for Cincinnati. Ilerz’s billiard parlor leads. Montana Counted for tlie Repuitlicans. Helena, Mont., November 4. — The state canvassing board met at 10 o’clock to-day and finished the canvass of the state vote. Silver Bow county was counted as canvassed by its board, thus electing the entire Republican ticket except Toole for governor. The supreme court and six out of eight district judges are Republican. The senate is a tie, with a Republican lieutenant governor to give the casting vote. The Republican ma-jority in the house is six. On the con-test in Jefferson county the Repuhli-cans expect to gain one member in the house, which will give them a majority of eight on joint ballot. There is a tie for the joint member of the house in Beaverhead and Deer Lodge counties, which will necessitate a new election. Out of 22,000 votes cast, only 1,800 are against the adoption of the constitution. Moulders’ Strike Ended. Pittsburg, November 4.—The rnoul-ders’ strike is virtually . settled in favor of the men. All the large firms but one have conceded the advance and work will begin generally this week. Base Ball Conference. New York, November 4.—The corri-dors of the Fifth avenue hotel were well filled this morning with base hall men from all over the country. There was considerable discussion going on between the members of the Brotherhood but nothing definite was stated. The gen-eral impression seemed to prevail, how-ever, that the Brotherhood would assert its independence. The Brotherhood meeting was called to order at noon. .ENGLAND. NEWS FROM STANLEY. London, November 4.—Mr. McKinnon, organizer of the expedition to relieve Emin Pasha, has received the following from Zanzibar: “Letters have been re-ceived from Stanley dated Victoria Ny-anza, August 29. With him were Emm Casaty Marea, a Greek merchant; Os-man Effend Hassan, a Tunisian apotlie-cary: Stavis, Nelson, Jepson, Park and Bonny. Eight hundred people accom-pany him toward Mpwapwa. All are well. Stanley reports Wadelei in the hands of the Mahdists.” UNION MEN KICKING. London, November 4.—The union men employed on the export docks have re-fused to work unless all the company’s permanent employes join the Dock La-borers' union. This the non-union men refuse to do and a deadlock has resulted. Scores of ships are lying idle at the docks, it being impossible to get men to handle their cargoes. INTEREST IN SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. London, November 4.—The effort which is being made by the Washington government to establish more intimate commercial relations between the United States and the states of South America has awakened on this side of the Atlan-tic a new interest in the latter countries. This interest has been partly of a half-defined fear that the efforts of the United States will be successful and that some of the trade which Europe has built up with those states will be di-verted to North America and partly of an anxiety to watch for any new devel-opments which may point to an aug-m^ ptution of trade. While most of the English newspapers affect to ridicule the possibility of any combination between North and South America, they agree that it is necessary for Europe to bestir herself and look sharply after what she considers her own. GERMANY. THE KAISER AND CRISIl. London, November 4.—The Standard’s Berlin correspondent says: Emperor William has invited Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister, to visit him at the German capitol and the latter will go there soon after the Emperor’s re-turn. ITALY. A STATEMENT WITHDRAWN. Rome, November 4.—The Civilita Catholica withdraws its statement that the Vatican intended to publish diplo-matie documents relating to the Italian government’s scheme to infringe the rights of the papal see. It is thought probable that the withdrawal is due to the government’s threats to make coun-ter a movement by revealing the in-trigues of the Vatican. CRISPI AND BULGARIA. Rome, November 4.—It is stated that Premier Crispi told the Austrian Ambas-sador that Italy would not hinder the efforts of Bulgaria to establish her inde-pendence. Gioryis made at Quincy, 111., and is conceded the finest brand of flour man-ufactured in the United States. Every sack guaranteed by W. S. Heard. Special and to tlie Point. All goods that should he found in a first-class family grocery store will be found at Joe S. Thompson’s, corner Fourth and Franklin streets. Butter, cheese, canned goods, relishes, and the choicest goods in glasses. Country and western produce of all kinds constantly on hand. A visit to the store and in-spection of goods will please the most fastidious housekeeper. Telephone con-nection. \ We sell Hecker’s prepared buckwheat. W. K. Finks & Co. Ambold carries a full stock of guns and pistols. _ New crop cranberries and cocoanuts at B. A. Little & Co.’s. |