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Burlington Hawk Eye Newspaper Archives
November 21, 1890
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Issue Date:
Friday, November 21, 1890
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Wednesday, November 19, 1890
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Saturday, November 22, 1890
Burlington Hawk Eye
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Burlington Hawk Eye
Burlington, Iowa
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Burlington Hawk Eye (Newspaper) - November 21, 1890, Burlington, Iowa BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE. Lier, on Hand at Rosebud Agency ^ , check sn Outbreak. Bl)!*'1 Meeting Between Troop* aud .-Hor** Soldier** Ordered to fd^ut-l-h. Situation at ltpine Bidge aud Elsewhere. IF^'Sin^from Fort Niobrara via Valentine, Port Niobrara early this morn- Troop V-SRosebud agency early nos uioru-a fnaui all quiet aud peaceful, if A cra/e has not been as prev-k6- P^ebud agency, and most of Jo' *T'ted by it loft several days ago Ridge to participate In the Pf;nres The presence of alarge ,SI f of Indians with a dozen wagons F* "in Valentine for the pur nose agency goods to Rosebud, I knew the troops were march-agency, was assuring to nie 1 that little E , i it is also considered good ^enJfthat there will be no trouble at the trouble was to be ap- BU Hid XETOX, IOWA, EK IDA V MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, IKK). (PRICE: 15 CENTS PER WEEK the ;n,unesco masher. G rosv en ires Indians; at Fort Belknap reservation a * lent state. A, an Instance of the s!0.ies floating around the *ffi(l,s tell coo .,ir rent on the reservation to the effect that several young warriors started fret. there to visit Sitting Hoi and about the new Messiah. On the wav' one of them, yellow Hawk, said he had been commanded in a dream to kill him. self as a jest of fab Ii, with th<l pro , that he should be raised from the dead He committed suicide accordingly and the party went on without him When they reached Standing Rock they found \ ellov* Hawk there alive ai d well having been resurrected and taken to Standing Rock ahead of his companions. I his is the story sent back by the eiers. trav- arneil Decides to Retain the Irish Leaderbhip. II'Think* it lh* Prenent Lr it teal .I unrture Ile Would B*> Fa I ■>«. t<» Him linty to I ft! ll Itll SI,,,.,I,| He i)eNe|.t tile Pun! ti on Ridge, where it is - was caused by a new thought most of row experienced agent. indians In Mar Faint. s I), Nos. 20.—Captain Nor-Indian agent stationed at returned to-day from a trip Red River, where he had gone on I of a report that the Indians on ac-?o the messiah dance were failing l!Vnd the distribution of rations and nine cattle. He reported ' I present fiEKRS. special kpjinh Ut? t' F k He KHUU* "------ the Indians much excited iDj up their famous ghost dances wiih !- and perseverance that is alarming. ,j • Hump Rod" with about three es of the Two Kettle band all ap aud acting in a very sus-manner. Cowboys who arrived .•night stated the Indians had bdi number of cat tle and were acting t.-ranse manner and the famous In-, srepps-the Cripple" had told them thad better keep on their guard. Will* Pj[h,k, Nov. 2<>.—'Che Indians A,.;;ally crazed with religious fanatl-ijnd the excitement at the cho-t tfiV of the most intense character. I to their excitement the utter reck-!;i induced by the blind fanaticism van may gain some idea of situation. It is the general lion among the troops they will ordered in a day or two to I the Indians ghost dance. Then -gjjSewill undoubtedly follow. Two .fee of these dances are now in pro-i, A herder who ha* just roached reports several hundred Indians , congregated .ceretly nine miles a this place. They are all heavily ed and are expecting the Rosebud to in them shortly. be and Rumors of i* Couplet. ifAGO, Nov. 20.—"Buffalo Bill," > in the city told an Associated I representative this evening that ra Miles has received information 'ta tight occurred this afternoon betes General Brook's troops and the between Rushville and Pine Use No particulars have yet been re-Sred and 'bs1 casualties ace unknown. j Bi:!** expressed the opinion that W: M •' would, "if let alone by the jnrnment" settle the trouble expedi- RUIN AND DESOLATION. Secretary Blair, of tho Cherokee strip AsHoeiatIou. r**!!* a startling Story. i>t^ANV\ *! v' ^ov- 20.—-Secretary Blair, of the cherokee Strip Live Stock association, is in the city and tells a startling story of ruin and desolation now in order in the s ri;;. He expressed the opinion that within thirty days from the time ti:** strip is vacated by the ranchmen, a I the improvements made there will be possessed by thieves from t)tv Iahoma anti Kansas unless the govern meat orders out the troops to protect the property. The terms of the lease provide that au permanent, improvements revert to the use and ownership of the Cherokees when the cattle men va ate. The value of the entire improvements is placed at half a million dollars In tho snit of th,* assecution against •T. II. StoHer, one of the tenants, to day, for non-payment of rent. tile judge instructed the jury to find for the plaintiff, declaring the association's lease with the Indians valid aud declared the Indians owners of the strip I he association will now sue tile I iii ted states government 'or damages in sinus aggregating millions of dollars WHAT THE FARMERS WANT. The F. >1 ll A Adapt ■, series of ( har-aeterlstSc ee.oiufions. Sowing! ii 1.1>, 111., Nov. 2<) —The I armers Mutual Ben tit association today agreed to tile resolutions demanding a revision of the patent law,-; the abolition of t he national ban King system; that the circulation medium be confined to gold, silver aud copper coins and Fnited States treasury notes; favoring the loaning of money by the na'in: a1 g vernment to citizens in sums not exceeding SI.mm to any person and properly >eeured at interest not exceeding four per cent per annum: favoring the issue and sale at par of United States bonds oi SIO. S20, >~,n and Sion, bearing two p>*r cent interest and redeemable at the option of the holder and the government. The resolutions further demand the regulations of corporations by law; favor the election of president, vice president and Fatted States senators by a popular vote; oppose the civil s< rvice laws and fix the tenure in office of United States judges not to exceed nine years. The election of postmasters and railroad and warehouse commissioners by a pupa ar vote is also urged. Pensions to soldiers and sailors are approved, and a revision of the government officials salaries is recommended, as is also a reduction of taxation on the necessities and conveniences and til, rcgu'ation of immigration and the mans facture of adulterated h . Nov 20.—Parnell has sent to ti, \V\ U o'S *o1|eat?ties a communication rn I h i.1 1 H° l0ne a" he is SUP- poned by his colleagues aud the. Irish peop,e, he will remain at. the politics. He says he ha helm in never sought to either office or reward of any kind from any English party and he docs not seek their assistance now. Tim Irish people, not English politicians, must decide the question of the leadership of the nation alist parry. At the present erith a' juncture he would he false to his duly Ireland if he should desert the position because of private matters, with which ponces have no concern. When hi -mission is accomplished and justice ha- I been won for Ireland after her long ; struggle against overwhelming odds the people may chose whom they will to conduct their local affairs. Dr ut nu tis ii* 15'n Krt iv#4 iii cr. 1 Drill.in, Nov. 20.—The Labor ll Mr/d, Mr. Michael Daviu's paper, says: "Mr. Parnell is under a moral cloud, which Ic* nas brought upon himself. The crisis w rich he has caused in the home-rulc movement is the gravest that ha- occurred in ten years. There is only one course for Mr. Parnell to pursue—that i-. to < Race himself from public life for the brief period which must ensue before be can legally marry Mrs. O'Shea" "I- the People's support of the home-ruie movement to be imperiled by the n -fusal of Mr. Parnell to separate his per sonality from rule?" It ask* Baroni) the interest • ho pap Mr. Parnell, th annot plead ignorance of he libera! party regard!' say - further, the feeling of g his new po lk tau' fetcrai Mile* could not be seen tout either at his headquarters or hotel. sis stated that he baa gone out in spiny with Colonel Corbin, his assis-nt&dji. ant general. Latp.—General Miles was seen at iduKhr and assured the reporter that w nothing whatever about a battle vg occurred. Mrtnughlin \ i-iitrt sitting Hull, JTTAXaiN'u Ro< k A'.km a, N. N., Not. -The news that troop- have been erred the reservation has spread pie!? among the savages, and the genii Gleet has been had. Several hun-fd cf the braves have disappeared, th what object and in what direction this hour ca mot at present be learned. sere s evident fright in some quarters dit is the general impression that the eks are running away from what they a- an impending calamity. It ii De, however, that they are bent phage and murder, or have .-d across the country to incite the inhere Cheyennes, the most excitable • Indians in the west, to take ®sagainst the whites. The aged war-pc md women are frightened over the b - and profe-s the warmest friend-P Iv the palefaces. r McLaughlin, the agent here, is..st returned from Sitting Bull's r brand River, and reports that till going on, but Sitting Pits influence ha- weakened greatly in p :ast week. Now he has no more pi a hundred or so of followers. He peeved Ma ir McLaughlin cordially, pi the young bucks- scowled at the agent I'ho (th he were not welcome. He had Jwzta:k with Sitting Bull, and is sat-Ntsat the old chief's faith in the com-pGfth** Messiah is on the decline, and ifi'C'ssomethi sr unforseen occurs there pto probability of trouble this winter, pithpos>:blv none next spring, t Major Ah Laughlin stated that every-|*'E? was comparatively quiet and ®drrsy in Sitting Bull's carri), and he PDO fear of trouble now. General |®?er s presence here last week had the reducing Sitting Bull's followers V one-half, so that now he has igh men to carry on a campaign "he wanted to. Lnfral Brooke's Cummand Arrives. '-'Hcago, Nov. 20.—General Miles this ♦J^ning received a telegram from Rush-' arming him that General Brooke's ,inmand reached Bine Ridge at seven go ^ this morning. The Indians are , ffling In in large numbers from Rose-dhere is much excitement and the dance continues. General Miles ""d great satisfaction that General ^,,i,ive s troops had reac hed the agency iii Hr are Now. M Oar 4e foods. The resolutions conclude by making provision for D e establishment of a national organ!/.Ilion to attend the coining sessions of legislature > throughout the country in the inter* st of the* farm- t cr" organizatioi - and caning noon the ( ntU'il I it'ami says: "Ireland's char- J icier for morality will intensify th** j scorn of the people for those canting I hypocrites who think that publicity is I the essence of sin. Now, it. says, is th** time to repay Mr. Parnell for his public j services. In reply to the affected purists ' and pharisees we -ay: 'We have, our leader, and mean to keep him.' " The Irixh ('(itho'1 ic says Parnell has sinned as much against I reland as against morality, hut the grave political exigency demands that he continue to be the leader of his party The Freeman's Jowrnnt, in its issue ! to-day, prints that the government is ! considering a surprise to be sprung upon I the people at the next general election for members of the house of commons. (jonfiil-MH'e ii, 1'arnell. Drill.in, Nov. 20.—The statement Is math* in the Notionalist that Parnell will resign iiissf.it i»> Par! ament at th** end of the session and offer himself for reelection. At a great national meeting to-day, the Lord Mayor made th** opening address. Justin McCarthy, in moving confidence in Parnell -aid he did not ignore the serious nature of th** question but was sure it would not cost them a single friend. secondly g McCarthy's Irishmen, Parnell wa* an institution. Me-ii was carried amid the Br'tish forces In Iceland, to appoint Major Barttelot to the command of the rear guard. Lieutenant Troup has arrived on the steamer Saab* from New York and larded at Southampton. In an Interview on the scandalous charges and countercharges made in connection with the rear guard of the Stanley expedition, Lieutenant I roup denounced Stanley as a retailer of mess-rooru gossip and hearsay tales about dead men. The lieutenant added that he would avoid any further personalities unless he was compelled in self-defense to resort to them. THE WORLD S FAIR. Ie*'Iv HnniiKfih Org:iiii/A—The Hite OueMttoi, Settled. Chic ago, Nov. 20.—At the meeting to day of the lady managers of the world's fair Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago. was unanimously elected president and a permanent organization was affected. Mrs. John A. Logan had previously been nominated for che presidency, but declined in favor of Mrs. Palmer. W hen the national commission resumed its session this. morning th* trouble between the executive and foreign affairs committees was settled by the adoption of a resolution setting forth that no disrespect to the foreign committee was intended, but simply the- intimation that owing to the state funds avail-abl, strict economy wa- necessary in all committees. The auditing committee reported the expenses of the commission to dat* to be sr, i, OOO. The report of the committee on buildings and grounds was then taken up. 'Chis is one of th** bombs which was expected to explode with great violence, a-it embraced th** question of what proportion of the fair should be placed on til**. lake front. It is recommended that th** tine art and decorative art buildings. music hall, electrical display, water palace and steel tower, with other germane exhibits be placed on tho lake front, with the main department buildings, government and state exhibits in Jackson park and til** overflow in tin* Midway plaisanee arui Washington park. < ummissioner DeYoung, of California, who introduced th** resolution several days ago rescinding til*- acceptance of sites, announced that he had not caH'*d it up for he and all were now sati-fied with the manner in which the buildi: gs had been alloted. Withal! the main exposition buildings grouped to.ether he did not care what -id** affairs were put on th** I.ak** Front, lie moved to strike- out the word- "decorative art building" and leave it simply the art building that th** meaning might be clearer. Mercer, of Wyoming, strongly objected to anything but the art gallery going on the Lake Front. He also filed a protest against the double -lie submitted by th** thirteen different associations. Sewell, of Maryland. Jones, of Missouri, and other commissioners, including President Palmer, -poke in favor of the report. De Young and Mercer'-amendments were voted down and the report of the committee adopted, finally settling the vexatious site question. THE CRASHES CONUSEE. Baker Brothers & Co., of Philadelphia, go by the Board. 4 Marshal Hodge, al Pontia - last July, is 'n progress at that city. The defendant was drunk, and when the marshal attempted to arrest him he shot him in the groin. Death ensued next day, and North carne near being lynched. FARMERS' INSURANCE. a Their Failure Caused i»y Mhrlnk*K* Values of Secritie*— A Heavy Run on the Fe«:|,le'H Hank Iii New York— Fiuam ial Matters. New York, Nov. 20.—A dispatch frow Philadelphia say- tile failure of Barker Brothers Ce i- announced on the stock exchange. I ii** announcement if the failure her** had the effect of depressing tile market. Pm I.,vi*E i.uh 1 a , Nov. 20.—The members of the firm of Barker Brothers .x Co. refuse to make any statement regarding their failure. The firm of lait* wa- doing very little business through tin* stock exchange. The assignment Gas been made to Edward Mellor, a son-in-law of Wharton Barker. The suspension i- not much of a surprise to th** will-informed, as the firm'- credit ha-been piior f< r tin* past two month- It is -aid the liabilities will he about - ;,<»oo,-0 ><*, but th** creditor- ar* not numerous. The -uspcns.on i- said to have been .-'■mvht, about by the shrinkage in value of -« unties and by hank- calling in their loans. When the announcement of the 1111 uolii 4>«1.1 fellow-. Si'KlNOKlEi i), Nov. 20.—The Odd Fellows to-day reduced th** minimum of duc-frorn ten cents per week to seven for beneficial members and five cents fornon-beneficial, with the provision that when assessment was made with less than •SIO*) in the lodge treasury, an assessment of fifty cents per member would be made. Representatives to the sovereign grand lodge were instructed to ask that body to permit the assembling of the national convention of Daughters of Rebekah which th♦ *y prohibited last summer. The Daughters of Rebekah elected Mr-. J. J. Moreland o! Pontiac, president. The State Association Closes an Interesting Session. suspousion wa- mad** tin* stock * th* NON-PARTISAN TEMPERANCE UNION. ling representatives of the a--o jar: aloof from both the old part.ies j Timothy Healey j motion said for I less a man than i earthy'- ro-olutL great enthusiasm. it! THE PEOPLE'S BANK. A Continued Bun Promptly Net \\ !*:» v n< -rn t - Nrw York, X began on Th>* CP yesterday was * As early a- nm* least from rift Poles gathered number of o**opb lost all th down in th President •.a w The run ug- ba- *d this in* t there v sixteen h s vicinity feared th k • *e p [h CksIi 1 which ak here orning. rere at untired aud a * v had earnings parade neighborhood a rani -aid this that th* day and t money ba* nffi jai- w run would pm* to morrow, but next we k. ■ ready to b I up and I night. rn inning continue to-tpeeled the en the bank *gic. w ork crowds - and pushed aud rd was sent to I for assistance. rn hie the crowd President Pfllrgriiii Will Not Resign London, X >v. 20.—A dispatch from Buenos Ayres received her** states that President Pellegrini intends to re-ign, but a :at**r dispat h from Buenos Ayre--ays President Pellegrini will not resign. <; I id-tone Hart Ne! Advised Parnell. London, Nov. 20.— In response to an inquiry G.aud-tone It** - telegraphed th a' it is not true he ha- conveyed any intimation to Parnell as to the eour.-purse in consequence of O Shea divorce case *d th a ti in he should the result of 1 ho W gathered about the de surged so madly ilia? v the nearest police sta'i After a good d* a1 of got into line and they w* re admitted in squads of fifteen. The president of the bank had offers of as-istance to-day from kindred organizations, but they were respectfully declined. ___ SAYS IT WILL BE PALMER. How Prof Kneh'rt I.) mph I- Vlade. Bkklin, Nov. 20.—The Frank Courier states that thelymphused by Prof. K - h for th** cun* of tuberculosis is prepared in an incubating stove, within a -pac** that is hermetic ally sea cd ami -teril zed, and thereby rendered fret* from fungi)-. The interior of the air-tight space i- divided by an unglazed porcelain diaphram into an ti pp* r and lower section. In lh** upper section is placed a salt*-1 meat broth in a gelatinous state containing colonies of the tubercle germ. The iliads gradually liquifies, and the gelafine liquid drops slowly thr plate into the lower se* Important Chance* in the Constitution Olticerrt Fleeted. Pitr-tu'KG, Pa , Nov. 20.—At to-day's session of tile National Non-Parti-au NY. C. T. U., Mrs. Foster, a- chairman of the committee on revision of the constitution, reported a number of important change-. The report occasioned a heated discussion, but was finally adopted. The following officers were then elected: President., Mrs. Phinm y, of Cleveland: vice-president, Mrs. Harriet G. Walker, of Minnesota: general secretary, Miss Jennie F. Duty, of Cleveland; recording secretary, Mrs. ! FI irene** Miller, of Iowa; financial seer**-tary and secretary. Mrs. C. C Alford, of New York; The officers were then installed. In the afternoon an attempt to recoi -~id♦*r some portions of th** constitution created another lengthy discussion, but the matter finally went over until tomorrow. The failure of the national secretary of th** young woman's work to present a report caused considerable indignation and the fact that but one 'A " had been credited as a delegate added fuel to the dame. Accordingly, when the election for this office was called, Mrs, Campbell was elected to tile position by an overwhelming vote. Mrs. Campbell promptly declined and a compromise was effected, which resulted in a day for consideration being allotted to Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. was slated for the office aud Mr- Tiilon, Finance Company of iVnn-yivania, of which Wharton Barker t- president, fell from bb to bb, hut it is authoritatively -tat* d th at th** company i- in a position to p *y every dollar they owe. The firm of Barker Brothers A Co. has been established for fifty-turee year- and when their failure was announced many banker- and others cill** I and tendered their .sympathy. Abraham Bark**'-, the venerable founder of the bank, i- the father of Wharton Barker, til* other member of the linn, in December. l**-7, he completed his fiftieth year a- a successful banker. He seemed overwhelmned by th** catastrophe. Wherton Barker -aid, this afternoon: "The assignment was unavoidable, we hop d to avert, ii hut it was impossible. The people who ow .ii us money and upon whom vve depended did not pay us. <>f course tin* condition of the money market has much to do with the t rouble." A J. Drexel -ahi: "This is too bad. It could have be**n avoided. We could have helped them out had they asked." The failure wa- caused largely by various unprofitable railroad investments. Among the railroad investments which probably caused them heavy losses are the (mi*) and Northwestern, San Antonio and Arkansas Bass, Oregon Pacific and the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago. Wharton Barker this afternoon r**--igned iii- position as president of th** I Finance Company of Pennsylvania Vice j President Tower was elected in hi- place. I It is asserted by all concerned that the I company is certainly solvent and in addi-! tion a syndicate has been formed for the * purpose of advancing it any amount of ! money necessary to meet outstanding I liabilities. I.l*e Stin k hxhihitrt for the F**ir. Chicago, Nov. 20.—A committee of eighteen representing the live stock interests of America, appointed for the purpose of securing a fair representation at the world's fair. met here to-day. It j decided that award- on all live -t >ck ex- i hi bits should b*- uniform, consisting of first, second, third and fourth cash i prizes. The commission will be a-ked to provide stall- fur horses, twelve by twelve, for cattie ten by twelve, and for hog- eight bv twelve feet in -i/e. Two hundred acres of ground is to be requested fur the live stock exhibit. The amount to he given in prize- will be settled later. Sentenced to Life I in |n-i*<»n ment. Crawfordsville, Ind.. Nov. 20.—The jury in the Pettit ease returned a verdi*" of guilty this morning and fixed his punishment at imprisonment fur iii**. Pettit is completely broken down, the verdict being a grea? surprise to him and his attorneys. The latter will move for a new trial. Demand' d a Ht|(lier Sente of Whri'h. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. ?o.—The conductors, brakemen, engineers, firemen ami -watchmen of the Lake Erie and Western, through a committee representing their several branch**- of the service made a demand to-day for a higher scale of wag*--. State Hoard of Hr.iltfi iii Se-idon at De* .Mollie* K. of F. Temple Dedicated at Fort Madi*on—Cieneral State New*. fSp'dal to Tne Hawk-Eye.} Des Moines, Nov. 20. The tenth annual meeting of th** Farmer-' Mutual in-suranee Association of Iowa, which began In this city yesterday closed it- -*•-sion this afternoon. About -ixty d*Negates were pre-eut. The number of a sedations in the state is HG, . arr?irig over-GG,OOO.Oho of insurance Mr. Farrington, of Bremer county, i- president of the state meeting and C. W. Norton, of Muscatine county, secretary. The president delivered his annuli addn---yesterday, reviewing the growth and prospects of the a-so' iation. Paper-were read by Mil**- Bradford. ur Washington: James 'juill, of < *dar Rap d-ani J. IL H lyman, of Fniori, upon ' richest rules of resurvey, renewing, reducing or cancelling insurance, and fee- for til** same." The question of the "R liefer insurance on vacant or unfit -bcd buildings or those undergoing repairs,' wa-taken up and thoroughly di-**u--ed and a resolution wa- adopted de lar.nu it tie* -en-** of the convention Lur the insurance companies be oniy Ha'' e for one-ha if of th*- insured value of va tnt building- arid that new building- I"* in--ured for but two-thirds of their value. To-day they considered th** que-tion. how can mutual a-sociation- co ope-rat* for their benefit; report- from committees were heard; resolutions were passed favoring eo-ooeration of the farmer- to aid companie- having lo-se- beyond their abilities to rai-e a--- s-ment-: that ev fro WO! Of gat* try! sir! tire u na a d* Will f righ ten* from his where h* frighten* igh id ti ow'' horns, and with the him he mounted to the top po-t that supported the tore he sat with the wolves reach him, while he kept them with a rope for a m»*as-that he in his fright, was ive an estimate of, but finally i.g by the road attracted the they left the b/»y to engage 'itll th*- new comer, while he, nearly to death, jumped down r* h and cut traea- for home, •rived that he if breath and so carne -irk. The WO Ive- are -ti ppo-* d to bf • a part of a pa'1 k of the 1 ruber specie* which make the ir home In a swamp nea r the Biack- -hli re farm. r limber wolve s are becom- ing nurr.croii- in the swamD — and 1 imber bell t* through*. ut the county , despite the lur; re numbers that are Rilled - and besides heil I. g a con*tai ut menace t* > -tuck, it Is e vi* P-nt from th - adventure that they are becoming d I ancerous to h uman life. The St it 'gl»*y VIur*ler Ca*M, V Va TE KWK), Iowa. Nov. 20 .—The tak- *)f test itll ot.y ii* tile Stingiey case od yesterd ay afternooi Nelther Lu* a- nor Hoi [lies. the two \ vitne--es for state who were fot;nd lr ; New York, apt )*\ircd. a cl the evidence on the part of ; be prooecui ion i not con sidered very -tr* mg. The i vit n**"C- prod aced by the def en-e ye-t r lay were corr oborative of *1 r .Stingiey, who testifier I to having bef >n an eye-w itnes* to the s hooting I* M »tterv -< hrii.*- t. Nov. 20.— »t Lely d —hor »otue y have been -ider a lottery eed forty-five When a -ult awing would •onid eventually lairn the scheme lottery man, but otharw se. The >y the courts. I lli- Think* Ile'* *» Fr«i-*u*. Co* Nr IL Bi.FRF-. la., Nov. Charles Sc hod-ch, of Bloomington, nots, is under care of physicians in thi-city. He i- declared to be insane. He Is declared to be insane. He talks continually of his fabulous wraith. den* **- of spontaneous cornbu-tion of is so conclusive that we must admit facts: that v/e recommend rented!* prevent it oy well -altin?, drying not piling too high. Commit: c- on tisties and necessary legislation wer pointed The following officer' elected: President, * . Wharton; president, .lame- Vail1: secretary treasurer. William Matth* w. h N Trrrihle Dent h The Hawk-Eye.] Jo.—Mrs. P-ai v In charge left of a Th* iggy the •a - .ttendant > run up--he wa-tucket of e girl re-iby dead. 1 grief A Run on the Howard Saving* Hank. Newark, N. J., Nov. 20.—A bigger crowd than on the two previousdays was on hand when the Howard Savings Bank opened this morning. Many business rn* n made depo-its as n-tial to allay the feeling of suspicion. Pre-ident Freling-huy-en -ays ii** ha- plenty of money to pay off the dep isitor- Again l*o*t ptmeil Hie Date*. Chicago, Nov. 20.—The interstate commerce commission ha- again postponed the date on whieh the revised rate-on hog- ar d packing house products will take effect from November 25th to December 22d. Fight Person* Poisoned. Beaver Fat,i.s, Pa. Nov. 20.—The report comes from Clinton, a small place north of here, that eight per-ons there have been poisoned. It is said a man and wife, two children and four others are seriously ill and that one Ii a- since died. Premium on G«l<l. Buenos Ayre-, Nov. 20.—After falling to 204 to-day the premium »n gold ad-vanceT and at the close wa- 212. THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. -em i-Annual Meeting at Dr* Moille* Committee* Ap pointe* I. [Special to Th* Hawk-E.j e.] De- Moines, Nov. 20.—The semt-a; nual meeting of the -tate board of nea ' was called to order this morning wi all members pre-ent save Dr. Lewelei The report of the sen clary wa- read a* approved. Committees wen* appoint* 'rh ant *e*i urt Ion. Hawk-Eye. J 211 —*; corge prest a1 re OI on various subject- The board w thoroughly consid* r the question of contagious and epidemic disca-u*-. A -rand ing committee on in-p *ction of kero-e* e oil wa- appointed a- follow-: Dr-. Sterader, Kennedy and Dickin-ou: ■ . the investigation of the alleged case of leprosy, Dr-. Dickinson aud Clark were given full power- of investigation aud necessary action. >1 .1 t Not Bow-or: a charge ted in btnd-zrand jury. mutual coed is Rate n Dele of r the Women. . 20 —The Metho--ted on the question a- delegates to the A light vote was the -ame way, the 1,riv unanimous for o votes were pa-t age. and the-e were from women. FOUNDED ON AIR. Profe of the and So* again Cheaper pH**euger Fare. --or Edmund J. James, Pre-ident American A ad* my of Political tai Science, take- up the cudgel f* r lower pa--eug**r fares in a UU Senator Cullom V im! No Ch-iii*'** <»! Joliet. 111., Nov with Congressman *, The Ftrwell if i- Ke.R Ie* t mn. ut.—In conversation IMI last night, Senator Cullom said: "General Palmer, in n y opinion, will he the next I need S at**-senator from Illinois. He d:d md -ay anvilling about the political possibilities of !«P2. _ __________ PEATE CL AI MCD THEM. then contains ai bu* is free from or reproductive used. General -« Paris. Nov police believe the daft th*1 porcelai a **' ti on. The liquid secretory products, vi rig or *i**ad gcrms ", ;i-id i- til** lymph 20.-the was the Pol caky, t Ii the murder, .-hoif** Murder Le Matin «ays th** killing of General ,ct of private Rus-ian Pole, ti e palier says. h tear! hot HfiOij Keu r bud. rho )re the Indians had inaugurated hos-&nd the further fact that tile iat-not committing any violence. -aid he, they have to attack us in po-:tion or else break away from jl. t '-rv&tion. The danger now is that u.rbulent bucks may leave tile reser-•i°n . J he appearance of General *L 8 COmmand, however, will have 1,1 °1 sustaining the authority of j. ,^0VerTuneiit and give protection I*) | ment ' °yal element among the Indians. . Jjneral Miles to-day %*lni!rHt UlHieon !'»**♦** Away at Fhiladclplila. Philadeli'HIA, Nov. 20.—Rear Admiral Olivers. (Hasson, U. S. N. retired, died this morning. Grnrn*! Thom a* Mntber D^h*!. Springfield, HU, Nov. 20.-<>n**ral Thomas Mather, adjutmt g* neral o. State under the late G tvernor ^ ates during the war. died here to-day. He was sixty-five years of age. He retired from the office general soon after iii late civil war to become the Second R* giraent, L t ii lor v. lift »'*> mustered in a- no.on, Kobruarv -J, IMS; rnuatoml out A»*u*t br**veted a brigadier gen-1865. It was his adjutant general mmission of I lys-es S. Grant as an of adjutant outbreak of th** commander of hints light ar- ...... in is62; muster** IT, I-*'>5, and oral December '.'■L proudest boast that a he signed the firct ct officer in th** volunteer | Soli vers koti vengeance. -u-pected of was a lover of a girl who had been enticed by a woman, at the instance of Seliverskoff into a house < f ill fame and tiiis. it is claimed, was the motive for the crime. The nihilists here affirm that Hie general at til** limo of his d«*arh was director of the Russian police in France. Dup***) Kulm* *- Rpgent. The Ha*.UK, Nov. 20.—-Queen Emma to-day took the oath as regent of the kingdom. The route from the palace to the parliament house was lined with spectators and her majesty was cordially UTcoP'd by the people. HERBERT WARD BLAMES STANLEY. Son.* Hard Nut* fur the Explorer to i rack—Setting ** H »<i Exnmple Eon don, Nov. co.—Herbert Ward writes to the Times as follows: Mr F tan lev has rn!*''I al! tho side is«ucs ot th** laini's«)M-lSartt< lot Mori s ai <1 other mat-:ViHn order to .vade tho m^-ro rov.*r*y .. .. s<*. upulous man, but t.old and U r-s«*< itor m*. army. i'cn* and was wet ra! Mather never advanced in years married I nil* " received a eont- *" pa j0n 'rom an officer at Camp Pop-r 'i( Vtr' Montana, dated November ■*: 0 ' ■l:n'Ek considerable matter of in* t ^ r''^erence I-0 fbe Messiah ln'h* hifii'er reports all the Indians v'''h:ity are affected by the pre-gsYT !,r:i/'e ant^ even the more intelli-ber believe in it. A Hunt* le,y.ounw'r Indians recently procured Cc J :nc^H;Ster rifles, where the officer asceriain. There has been no but qTi''tu t"iere yet nor any dances, I'd > -r,V' ,a ^e°P and universal interest iqtvY r' there will be astonishing fc-sri1 arura' manifestations before very (Wk, s'F-ing Bull's lieutenants fkienff-',Utl t;WO ot^<Jr ^if^'ix* have new I' up preaching the biais aoclr^ne and telling the In-lnti< lf' Providc themselves with other f' o Munition and meet the fiilL tv ^ next spring in the Black the res°Unlr^' were ordered off ttoun-MrVat'on and WPnt to tho woody prosf-ivrl^tK°rth of the liritlsh line t() and tY , reilUiants of the Ogallrlas told *4i'a^pas' Oneof the loyal Indians oppn ,'11T' Pr in case the Sioux should from many young warriors Vrrinlty were likely to go and north J\ 1 he Dgallalas and Tncapapas Ce n, thue lirilistl litie are a bad lot, and sa, w 0rn wpr« in the Custer affair e of the older ones of whom were Did InHmii light Omaha, Nov. 20 - An order received at I ort1 fin ah remaining companies fantrv ready to go ti* notice. 'I he comp tu'' ately began to pack up ant everything necessary in paign, vut< ready to b° tile cars. 'These com pat commanders are A runs. has been a to have the four of the Second in-'hc front at a n>o-s immedt-i in two hours a winter cam-placed on board ,>s. so far as fhe concerned. JI*- may nr may nut hula undoubtedly a. It would Mptx ar, th.-r* ton-, that in e»*Hrg:ng guard ofti*** rs with Irresolution and instructions b*- flare*! he nugnt o ansu-, r a eharg*' for which h Iii so ho eoll* ( ted all the the r< disrepa d o one Cay have tattle of tale-G* at< is 'and atta* k»**t hissub- ordinat'S. After stating that Stanley's column was not above reproach and that he him-ptf had buried dead men Stanley left in the road. Mr. Ward asks why Stanley loft inexperienced officers in charge of the row. luiowintr .hat he could only carry cut his orders and drive the it severity. ghters in this some of the oldest Indian section of the country.__ gale. sale to- PX-Congress-Erie, pennsylvania, the the Ii vilest 'h Lively Bidding at a Horse New York, Nov. 20.--At a day of the horses owned by man Scott, of bidding wa* o com or) se I hearers with the great* bad he appointed Bartteiot whom he IdHlked as much as Barttelot disliked j bim and who he knew was unsuitable for the work, to a position of moment- tl a't, with all his acknowledged faults, old .racier. of the out of Philip Roleo, the c,-a<k two-year season, by imported Lavon D r All-Hands-A roo od, was JOU Dwyer for $35,000. Banqu*. , of Tea Tray, was sold to for .*-*'1,700. ____ tile legislative secretary, quietly abdicated in favor of Mrs. Foster, and when iii** vote was called Mrs. Foster was an non need as the successor of Mrs. I i 11 o 11. Thi- action brought. Mrs. Foster promptly forward and a declination wa- pre--<>nt**«i 'Trie declination, however, was not accepted, and Mrs. Foster wa- given a day for consideration. The further officers chosen Were: Mrs. Jos. O. Weeks, of Pennsylvania, educational secretary: Mr-. M. J. Aldrich, of Iowa, evangelical secretary, aud Mrs. Florence Porter, of Maine, literary secretary. At the outcome of the elections, however, there was a fierce indignation meeting in which the convention as a whole joined, after the appearance of afternoon papers. The indignation grew from tile headline statement to the effect that Mr-. J. Ellen Foster voted for herself during th** presidential balloting. Denunciatory resolutions were finally presented and toned down until one was passed that denied the statement. _ Chine** Flrtherinen D«*fr»u*l**d of VV«ge*. San Francis*-*), Nov. 20.—The members of Tong Yong A Co., one of the most extensive business houses in chinatown, who are also labor contractors, have ff**d to China, leaving their creditors in the lurch to the amount of $60,000. Forty thousand dollars of this amount :<re the wag**? of two hundred and forty Chinese fishermen who recently returned from Alaska. Last night about two hundred of them took possession of the s o p of the defaulters and tried to capture the store of another contractor, but the police interfered and di-persed the Chinese after a hard fight. Serious trouble is anticipated. It is staled failures amounting to over *250,000 have occurred during the present month among Chinese firms in the city. A Kascal's sli« k Trick, 1 Rochester, X. Y" Nov. 20 —Moses S. Mark, who, up to a year ago was employed at the Flour City National bank in this city, telegraphed to the Natfona Bank of Commerce, of New \ ork, to send 825,000 in curren y. and signed th** name of the cashier of the bank to sh* lead- dispatch. This morning he went to the Why express office and got the money. The police are looking for Mark, who heretofore ha- borne a good reputation. Til*- It. C»riu«*I Aeronautic Navigation Coni p iny I ncorporated. Si'RiNGkIeI.i>, 111., Nov. 20.—The final report of tne commissioners to open books of subscription to the capital stock of the Mount Carmel Aeronautic Navigation company were filed to-day I in th** offi e of the secretary of state. Twenty million dollars i- the capital stock and it i- fully subscribed Tile company proposes to construct and op- j er *te air vessels to tran-pO't passengers j and freight. RAILROAD MATTERS. I're**i«len* Hill Tulk-nf Hi*<Jre»t Northern Pacific Extension. Chicago, Nov. 20.—President Hill, who is here on a business trip, bubbled over at the prospects of hi- Great Northern Pacific coast extension. Said he: "The fir-t year our lire i- completed it will earn 815,000 a mile, and the second v**ar it will earn -25.000 a mile. We pa--through hundreds of miles where it cos's more to clear th** forests than it does to lay the trark. These f< r *sts will furnish I no.oOO,OOO feet of lumber on every section. We will market it in Chicago by < arrvirig it to Duluth and thence by boa* to Chicago." Important Development* Expected. New York, Nov. 2o.—President Adam-, of the Union Pacific, and Pre-ident Hughitt, of the Northwestern, have been in thi- city -inee Tuesday, and it i--aid some important developments will soon occur 'I I.** Gould people state tilt* board of director- of the Union Pacific will he recognized within two day- and the statement is circulated that President Adams ha- signified a willingness to hand in iii- resignation if asked for. It is also -aid that if he finds th** large stockholder- opposed to him he will resign. GREAT SURGICAL OPERATION. Draft in jt Michael Dwyer It* Excellent Qualities Call- Command to public ,?llf fort;la liquid fruit ■^dy by. W he It Is pleasing to the W » '"dIieys, and by acting gpnt.y * ostein liver and bowels, It cleans s •* y^tlth effectually, tberebjju-omo.ioR o.Ofp oT -at m Vov °0—James Bark Nauvoo, IIL, ^, er here, play with the club next season- im «."«!!!£?. Ma I lunteiot held sa,red every In,true-* ' of stanley to tim last. In the fa** of starvation he refused to open the Ire- Stanley had warned bim were es-sMitial to the success of the exp dit.o . Yet Stanley accus*-^d him (the Major) of disloyal >• ■- ays^Mr >n of thf, blame. Stanley must t'\k'hirt J,ar* li up h*-initiated By his c^P"-'J ^ jh), fw,intf of Ho.plse,,, Barite-lo? in a Bone From » D«»k'* Dr Into Tlo»t «»r Hi* Matter. New York, Nov. 20—On abroad bed at the charity ho-pital on Blackwell's island lies Johnnie Gethius, aged fourteen, and his faithful -panicl Yip. Johnnie is trying science in an effort to get a leg repaired and Yip is patiently submitting himself to an experiment which may decide that his own black leg will serve to patch out that of his young ma-ter. The operation wra- performed by Dr. A. M. Phelps, professor of ortho-pa lie surgery at. the University Medical college, before a gathering of thirty scientific men and medical students. Th** operation consisted of grafting a bone from the dog's leg to that one of the boy's. An accident some years ago destroyed the hone in the boy's right leg, and there is a space two inches long where th** main bone i- not connected. The operation wa- performed by breaking the bon** in the dog's leg and joining it to the broken member in the boy's leg. The physicians -ay the operation will be a success if th** transplanting is not disturbed. recent a*idr*—* before the Manufa Hirers' I club of Philadelphia. It will be remembered that in the first ! number of the Aumil* of the American I Acmic in a :* fu'l account wa- given of the j new system introduced into Hungary I over a year azo. involving immense re-i ductions in rates, over 5*) per cent on j th** average. So low are the rates un-i der th** new -y>tem, thai f we had th** 1 -ame rate> in this country it would be possible to get from New York to Chicago for - . 20. Profes-or James continues the lnvesti-| gallon in till.- lecture, showing how Au — I tria ha- introduced a similar -ystem to j that of Hungary. This change in policy i give- to the Austrian Empire the cheap-i est railroad fares in the world. The I usual fare for third ela-- is one kreutzer per kilometer, a rate equal to 6 mill-per mile. A thousand mile ride in Austria would cost therefore. SG.50 in-stead of - .ii or " to. the rate Iii the ! United S;a -. Commutation rate- for local service are -till low* r. Thu- workmen cat) travel ; to and from work oil the railroad for 2 j cents a trip. up to *'• miles. , ■ ems up to j pi miles: G cents up to ** mil* -; - c**nt- j up to 24 miles; and lo cents up to to j miles. Yearly tickets good for 20-mile * trips are soil for "17.40. Such rates are far below anything of- I fered in this country by our -team rail- 1 ways. The experience in Ans*ria shows 1 that they are profitable to the railways. I The traffi-' ha- increased so rapidly that I til** accommodation- are taxed to the ut- j most. It is a regular thing to sell 200,00 ) t ticket-in Vienna on a holiday to people I who wi-h to go into th** country to spend ! the day. Toe experiments made in Austria and Hungary serve to show that tile interest of all raiwavs a- well as of the public, demand- a great reduction in rates. The railway managers, he -ays, must apply to their business also the principle of small profits and large sales. How great an j opportunity there is for a development of this sort can be seen when one con-ider-that England ha- twentv-flve railroad passengers per year per cap'ta of the population, while the United States ha-only five. It is to be hoped that our genera! passenger agents will study these facts and be influenced by them. A PYTHIAN PALACE. Fort >I»«ll*<ui Knight* Dt-ili*-}*!,- Th»or \**» Lodge Mall. [Special to Tne Hawk-Eye. Ft. Madison, Iowa, Nov. 0.—A brilliant throng of I'ythian Knight-, among them were many distil.gushed guest-, a.'-embled at the beautiful new hall of Golden Cross Lodge, K. of P.. u thi* city to-night to witnes- arid parti* i-pate In the dedication of that new edifice. After the ceremonies, which w. requite imposing, a sumptuous ba' .*•; wa- given at the Hotel Auth*--, foi iw* i by a grand ball. NY. M Nnrvi-, of M catine. grand chancellor of Iowa, wa-present at the dedication and a ted a-ma-t**r of ceremonies. Among otte r vi-iting knight- present w;-r**: W A Cunningham, grand master-at-arm-. f Anamosa, IL I). Walker, grand keeper of record* and -eak of Mi. Pleasant. L. W. B^ebe, grand prelate, of WU,.adalid pa-t grand chancellor Greer, of Oskaloosa. ted . N.c »f >1 an*I*ug;ht«*r. • — C h ari h " V% h ito, ho Killed Turley, a Mort* "earner found ;rict cot Mary guilty rt this Death of ITIC, la. •nth CU etal to T x. Nov. for iar Brake luau. Nov. 2< >w a. ,e frc (arni 2**.—David . freight brake* sty top of a car .ming ana was imed Bim. n- Hawk-Eye.} 20.—Frank ceny. died thi Brown, s morn- alking in Pal**rttme «t Popular Decent the rn 4 a-t H eu MINE EXPLOSION NEAR OTTUMWA. ne Mhii Fntnlly Burned end Three Injured Wore or Le** Seri*»u*ly. Ottumwa. la, Nov 2o.—An explo-ion took place at Calligan's coal I of this city, yesterday aft f bla-t has just been : red and -ition i- that thi- either iznff ne, sot: noon. he sup} J a ser of other blast* which were primed else 'tarted an explosion of fire dan The men were all thrown violently the ground, while the fire ran thr .in the galleries of the mine. A-- ■ r a* passed those least hurt dragged more unfortunate companions t* main entrance and made their escaj Tom Donelson wa- terribly buri d over his body and will die. Fra Bowers, Lee Howard and Lee Nash a* seriously but not fatally burned. ver ma* gh he! th ■rn-, ver t n •an* em STREET CAR TRAINS COLLIDE. Due Man Badly Injure*! in an -Xorident Sioux ( itv'* surface K<-a<i*. Si«»r\ City, la., Nov. .'*).—Just af noon yesterday a grip ar on th* road collided with a car on the clee line, the accident occurring at intersection of Sixth and J-v * -treets. where ther** i- a steep in* ine where both cars were going down The cable had the right of way an i electric line motorneer -ay- his brj would not work. John Stafford, -I1 pal ar an* Walkinc -ti*'!'*. Nowadays then1 is hardly any limit to the kinds of material us* i iii walking sticks. Formerly only a f«*w native woo*ls ami some foreign species were nsed. Int''vations in the style of walking sticks ami umbrellas have l****n constantly introduced during the last forty years until their manufacture has become quite an art an.I a business of con-siderable importance. Natural sticks, that is, saplings of trees and climbing plant--, whose roots will form handles or knots, are most used. Tbev are some- mason, wa- on the open grip-thrown over the front end. He eau;: hold of the guard in front of the g and held on while he wa- dragged -1 era! car lengths. He wa- terribly bm ai d will probably die. DEFENDED HIS DOORYARD. Mruggle With h Invitd*. Hi* Pre 111- times mounted with proc: onyx, jasper, marble, pre* ivory and horns of all kn Com pain* >n. metals, stones, * outh's f hfwild* ring a1** rn!1 Bv an ail* getl agr* ement j."'," Til. h*' I-''t i5)a(^^;tnXnGon* *). By a^dRVits of a m*|t ro va * t he ..erne, h- tits a proinisinir you..a *>a.e ba'! player hare has signed a contract to iia Chicago Athletic d"'1 loboar bv by taking Hood'* aarsapart trig the affidavits of dead men. ---— In I>efn:-e « f -ta t* y » <- Nov 20.—Th * Imiepcmhnu f Bm *11 to-day c*»m- *xpedi- menting on me it'Vavs that Stan- tionary force, tit vxhnli. ^ brought j heat ms recuru uu t lpy C °^oPrd Wolsoley, commander of I day, making a mile Beige publishes an a^u-' anting on the Stanley. A Arn Robbed of *100.000. Chicago, Nov. 20.—John Kelly, a real esta'e dealer, was robbed la-t evening of a tin box containing over 8100,000 worth of deeds, notes, mortgages and other valuable collateral. A reward of <*500 i-otTered for the return of the box and a force of detectives lias been set to work to find it. _____ The Mi-Hlnn Steamboat Confiscated. London, Nov. 20.—Dispatches from the Congo State say the Baptist mission's steamboat "lVaee" on the upper Cnngo river was confiscated by the offi ers of the Congo State for state purposes. The British flag was hauled down. ___ Northern Pacific Declare* a Dividend. New York, Nov. 20.—The Northern Pacific directors to-day declared the regular quarterly dividend of I per cent on preferred sto k. *__ Stamboul .Make* a Mil** in 'iii I I 4. I Stockton*, Cal., Nov. 2b.—stamboul Will Do a Mammoth Bii*ine**. Chicago, Nov. 20.—Th** American Harvester Company, incorporated yesterday, will absorb a number of other firms, including the most important manufacturers of farm machinery. The new company will employ 50,000 men and have an output of 100,000 machines a year. It will divide th** country, for business purposes, into eastern, central and western divisions, with a manager for ca di. MI** Willard Object* Atlanta, Nov. 20 —President Frances E. Willard, of the National W. C. T. U. to-day sent a telegram to the Non-Partisan convention now in ses-ion in Pittsburg, saying: "Believing It is I* gally and morally wrong for anybody to take the name of the National NY. C. T. U. with th** prefix 'Non-Partisan,' we ask you as Christian- to discontinue the use of this name." beat his record on the Stockton track to-in 2:1 Is*. Attempted to Murder Hi* Wife. Charlotte, Mieh., Nov. 20.—Edwin Se bolt, a laborer, -hot and -eriou-ly wounded his wife this morning a"d -ui-cided. Family troubles were the cau-e They Did. Bill Clark If I had as much money ae th** old man IM quit busine** and travel. Ad Collum—So would I. Employer (entering unexpectedly) I guess that s what you'd better do anyhow.—Puck. Redly til** firelight shine* through the room, C hasing away ail the shadow and gloom; Ligiit-h*art J children an prattling in glee; Father is as happy aa can he. For the wife and mother who suffered so long, is getting her heaph back and soon will last r< nsr. And who is so happy a* Ste i* to-niirbt, A* she thinks of the shadow that'* taken it'* eight— til** shadow of dis' :*- - that darken* so many homes, and makes the li*e of wit an I mother one of terrible suffering. How pleased w* a < to know hat at a-' a r- tm dy ha* !>•*< n found fo all those delicate d* rang* ments and weaknesses peculiar to women It come* to cheerless homes with "gad tiding* of gr- at joy." I) . Pierce's Favorite 4* * sorption has d >ne for women what no other remedy tut* dom', or can do, and it is not to he wonder'd sit that women who have been cur* d By it are so en-; tinisiastie in its prais- It Nth- oui.* ttudi-j cine for women sol*! to druggists, un.I r a I p star" epirrnnter fr in he mamitartur- rn of i satisfacti n. or money re urn**!. A Negro's Desperate Squad of Police Who Des. Sioux Cit). Nov. 2**.—'l'her** wa- a sraall--ized war in thi- city yesterday when the Sioux City Terminal company attempted to lay its track aero— a lot I owned by Henry Riding, a negro who I some years ago bought the lot for a song ! and now wants <—5,000 for it. An ap- , prai-or's jill y awarded him $17.boo, but I he refu-ed to accept, and when the workmen started to lay ti)** tracK* he got a gun and drove them * ff. A message sent to police headquarter- and Chief Stanley and two officer- went down. Th* chief walked upon the lot, when Riding -tepped forward and ordered hon off, threatened to shoot him if he did not go. Chief Stanley demaded that Riding leave the premises. At this. Kidingat tempted to -trike the chief with a club. Stanley wa- prepared and d"a!l Hiding a blow on the head with a revolver Th* b'g negro fell to the ground at i the igt* Her* Jest; sore and I a I n th**r load d- of Pales-I could not he fact that most part. went afoot, •a-ho a y on a boat, once nphal procession, a- it is d, although it seems to anna- of the crowd could a ride on a stubborn, uu-funny creature like that with Him into Jerusalem a triumph. But we are rstatid that generally He much that means only h*» have gone over the rs**d by Obri-t. We are r- : . : at Be*: .my I* two rn-alem. Well, any man a ' ii '-an wa! two miles ' an one J can waik from with* at exha is-Moun; '»f ()iiv«**. i-t climb up a mong the roiling I de-cemi where ext rtion i* ket-p you from falling pro*-h'< a ii*a •cu-tomed to walk ten ii *e* w. thout la-'itnde, tried ii- road *jver the Mount of confe-s I would not want to , sn* h demand does it make phy-ical energies. Yet wed it twiie a day. in the rom I'. Many lo Jerusalem, evening from Jeru-alem to Likewa-e it -cern- a small f i r -' walked from Nazareth 1; but it take* a* four days ir-efia k riding, sometimes on Hop, to do mntainous ) those who went up e," or Mount Wash-railroad wa- laid, I 1'in*y from Nazareth seven such Am *ri* an 1 and down ami a ro— •stin**. Jesus wa ked. Salad in rode, rode. But n ankle* and i bruised heel lung* and md where >u a wa rod W 'es Of A i utb rode. Antony t h swol 'ie leg-, a md panting I the road' a' all, Jesus walked. en The North Mur«ler Trtwl Bloomington, Iii., Nov. 2b.—The trial of Daniel North, who murdered City "What makes the world go around ?" he murmured tenderly. "I believe," she replied, "that it is the law of gravitation. Why v"—Society. chief jumped upon him. A tussle ami Riding would have won had policemen come up, when Riding rested and taken to the city . locked up. ATTACKED BY WOLVES. Thrilling Kxperienre of it T»»*1\ Did Koj Xrnr Ft. Dodge. Ft. Dodge, Nov. 20.—When Krugg-. aged twelve, of this city out to a pasture near the city 1 the cow- home he saw what he ss to be two dogs running about aud ing on the prairie, aud boy-1 k<\ he started to < ha-e them, thinking all the time, a- he -aid, they "were peculiar looking dogs." instead of running from him, as would be expected the anima!-, which were wolves, star:**n ' >r him and one of them attaked the row', but the animal defend* *! her-eif and -truck one of th* in with her for* ho- f and crippled it so that it could hardly move In th*' meantime a boy bad unfastened the n>pe., which wa- Knotted at both ends, (tied , the < strand *- Ye>*r- Wlllle went 0 drive ppo-ed port- The N*sh\ill«* H*<**«. Y \*fu iii e, Nov. 2<). — First Race— -n y. ar-oids. five furlongs: Kinney u. Laura Duxey second, Joe Woolman rd; time, 1:05 ,. " •cond H ire i hree-year-old- and up-t *1. ; ft* en-sixtcenth-of a mile; Robin rn. C signee second, Vermont third; r 11 rd Rue*—Three-year-o'ds and up-rd, eiev* 1 -ixteenths of a miie: Nettie ut won. Maggie B second, Expense ird; time, I:b* Fourth Rn ce -Three-year-olds and up-irJ. on** mile and a sixteenth: Grey . id w iu Silver Lake second, Buckler ird; tune, 1:5.2. Fift!» R;i< * —Three-year-olds and up-ird. '!\ furlongs Mark S won, Lady ae kb u rn s****ond, (irev Cloud third: Bow Severe Collin are Broken lip In Montana. From the Virginia City (Mont.) Madisonian. When we find a medicine we know to p, j.spss g *•! 1 ii I ne merit, we consider It a ! duty, and we 'ake pleasure in telling the public what It i-. Such a medicine we found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy last winter when la grippe was prevai ng. We are satisfied that we warded of -ev-i eral attack- that were threatening by the tis** of thi- syrup, and we have since re-j lfev** 1, in a f w hour- severe cold-, and I in th** course of two or three days, entirely broken th ou up by it* use, as have -evitra! of our friends to whom we have recommended.it. It i- ail that it is rep-r< *ente J to be by the manufacturers. If vou hav a co ght and want to stop it ! Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will do the I work. For sale by druggists, ;
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text:
Why You'll Love It
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Jumping Thoughts
"Where are we going to go?" Leigh asked quietly. "It's not like we can get out of this house." It seemed like it had been so long since Leigh had felt part of a family like this.
"We could all ask our authors to write us into another story, but then," Leigh blinked back a tear of sadness, "then we'd all be apart."
Leigh heaved a big sigh. "Can't we all just get along?" she asked, slightly smiling at the cliché.
As people cracked slight smiles. Leigh turned to Kathryn. "You were trying to tell us something back in the hall; something about how to defeat them, or at least survive?"
But before Kathryn could answer, Leigh was scanning the room again. "Where's radio?"
From somewhere inside the barricade wafted We Are Family by Sister Sledge.


text:
Hi guys
I'm having a issue with my 520i that I just bought in may. When I'm "hard" on the throttle it gives me a "grr" and BMW can't come up with the error... Let's cut it short, they have tried 4 times and spend like 3-4 hours without result. The computer tells them nothing. The only lead (electronically) is that cylinder 2 and 4 is slightly off (off ??) compared to 1 and 3 - but there all within the accepted limits...
I've made a post on my own web and a youtube aswell > BMW 520i, N43, 2008 model | topdollar.dk and the youtube clip (14 sec.) but please visit my web first to see technical stuff.
My best quess in knocking since the computer can't keep up?


text: Premont Junior High would like to extend an invitation to all Premont parents for the Premont Junior High Parenting Seminar. The seminar is from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Nov. 8. The seminar will consist of several 20-minute sessions. Each parent can choose up to four different sessions of a variety of topics. For more information call the school at 348-3915, extension 2100.


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Police say that they believe a body found near Leicester Square in London is that of missing Irish teenager Patrick Halpin.
The 18-year-old, who was on a trip with Dublin City University's Drama Society, was last seen shortly after midnight on Wednesday when he left the Zoo Bar in Bear Street, off Leicester Square.
Scotland Yard said they discovered a body at around 7.50pm yesterday in an enclosed space off Leicester Square, close to both the bar and a Burger King restaurant.
"Though formal identification has not taken place, we believe that the deceased is Patrick Halpin, 18, from Ireland," the Metropolitan Police Service said in a statement on Friday.
According to reports in the London Evening Standard, the body was found on top of a four-storey building on Bear Street.
CCTV footage shows him climbing external stairs leading up to the roof of the nightclub and neighbouring buildings.
A nearby worker who asked not to be named told the Standard: "Police told us there was CCTV of him going up a staircase and we were told that's how he had got up to the roof.
The tragic discovery comes just hours after Patrick's family were mistakenly told that he had been found when Gatwick Airport reported he had checked in for his flight home to Ireland.
The tickets had been booked as a group and check-in staff had failed to note the teenager's absence.
Patrick's father, Paddy, and 22-year-old sister Regina travelled to the capital on Thursday to help with the search.
Regina had earlier issued a social media campaign to help trace her younger brother. In a Facebook appeal she wrote: "(Patrick) was in London on a trip this week and went missing from a nightclub last night and hasn't been seen since.
"He was in The Zoo nightclub just off Leicester Square and left to go to Burger King but did not return home. He should have been staying in the Astor Museum Hostel, Bloomsbury, London."
A later post appealed for help in carrying out a search: "Hey everybody, this is Regina's friend posting on behalf of the family. We really appreciate all your messages and offers of support, we plan to carry out a search tonight if anyone in the London area is available."Reuse content


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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
JC FINANCIALS50 Fletcher DR NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario Canada
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Corporate Advocacy Program™
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 12/10/2008 11:59 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/jc-financials/niagara-falls-ontario-hgn-4t1/jc-financials-consumer-rewards-program-definitely-too-good-to-be-true-ripoff-check-3-399892. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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text: Hello. Now I have two internal HDDs and one IDE 160GB and one SATA 2 500GB. I'll buy (for personal reasons) one SATA 3 of 1 TB. Questions: 1. Given that my motherboard only supports SATA 2, I'll be able to use (certainly not at the highest performance) the 1 TB HDD? 2. Do you recommend that "mandatory partitioning" for the 1 TB HDD (high capacity)? I want to install on it Windows 8.1 x64 and I understood that it wouldn't be a good idea to leave it as a single partition... because of it's big capacity... and it would be advisable to partition it into smaller partitions. From your experiences, can I say that if it's 160 GB occupied, it will be slower if is a single partition (1TB) compared with the situation in which it would be partitioned (say 250 GB / partition)? The bigger the hard drive (considering it's almost full) it will move slowly than if it has a smaller capacity (considering again that it is nearly full)? Thanks in advance.


text:
Big Cartel has been a frequent target of so-called Denial of Service (DoS for short) attacks for years. The last week has been no different. What has sadly been different is how much these attacks have impacted your business. I want to take a moment to talk about what's changed and what we're doing about it.
Unlike attacks on other businesses you may have heard about, we have no reason to believe that the perpetrators were after, or were able to obtain, any sensitive account information. In contrast, the goal of these kinds of attacks is simply to overwhelm our servers so that they are unable to respond to legitimate customer requests. Why we end up in the crosshairs of these attacks is a bit of a mystery, but we wear it as a badge of honor. Maybe one of you started up a hot new clothing brand and one of your competitors orders a contract hit on your store. Or perhaps you posted some art that offended an extremist group. Whatever the case, we're proud of the stores that put their trust in us and we do our best to have their backs.
Over the years, we've gotten rather good at dealing with these kinds of attacks and up until very recently our uptime has reflected that. These latest attacks have been some of the largest and most persistent we've seen.
As we've adapted, so have the attackers, changing methods each time we succeed in blocking them. Traditionally these attacks have been easy to identify - they're mostly meaningless traffic intended to "clog the tubes" and saturate our network. The most recent ones have complemented this garbage traffic with a huge amount of "bots" masquerading as real users that are much more challenging to filter. Unfortunately we were not as prepared for these kinds of attacks and it took longer than it should have to identify and block the bots. At the same time, one of our data center providers had issues dialing in a new set of defensive measures. They've been incredibly helpful in mitigating past attacks, but this time some legitimate traffic was blocked as well.
Having to explain downtime sucks. I'd much rather you be reading about more effective ways to promote your business right now. As a result of these issues we've already made some important behind the scenes changes that will help us handle attacks more gracefully. As an added bonus, these changes also put us in a great position to speed up your store, particularly for customers who live outside the United States. We're working with some of the biggest names in the industry to build a super reliable platform and we won't stop until these kinds of outages are a thing of the past.
Thanks for hanging in there with us.
Lee Jensen is Big Cartel's Engineering Director. He was one of our first employees, and focuses on making life easier for our artists and shop owners.


text:
Mobile App
CSMIT Navi Mumbai
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Institute of ...
Total Students
Fees Range
How to reach
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Institute of Technology is situated at Near Shedung Toll Plaza, Old Mumbai-Pune Highway,Panvel, Navi Mumbai,Maharashtra,India. in Mumbai.
Courses Offered
- 4 Years
- Bachelor of Engineering-B.E.
- Engineering
- 4 Years
- Bachelor of Engineering-B.E.
- Engineering
- 4 Years
- Bachelor of Engineering-B.E.
- Engineering
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Institute of Technology - CSMIT Navi Mumbai - CSMIT
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Institute of Technology , a premier Institute in Mumbai is firmly rooted and has been verdantly bloomed.It adopts an interactive approach in teaching which enhances creative thinking analytical findings and effective communicative skills. Keeping at pace with globalization and resurgence of an open economy, the Institute tries to equip the students with information and training in entrepreneurship skills and communication. We take pride in being a cohesive group who shares the fundamental aims the staff specializes in excellence and high standard achievers. The vision of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Institute of Technology is to be the leading centre of learning and innovation in emerging areas of business and management education. For every course the college imparts practical training to its students that helps them to understand better, improve their demonstrative skills, eliminate hesitation and in this process strives to mould them into industry ready professionals. The Mission of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Institute of Technology is 'to foster critical analysis by training students both in theory and practice so as to equip them with skills needed for facing global challenges with team work and human values. And to build quality network with the Industry, educationists and the society for exchanging knowledge'. The modern teaching methodology assists the students in getting an all around view of engineering, technology and the entrepreneur world. The diligent faculty team of the college possesses hands-on experience and up to date knowledge of their subject and area of expertise.
Why join Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Institute of Technology
A large spacious fully air conditioned auditorium.
3 Type Courses Available
- 3 UG Courses
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Institute of Technology Placements
The Placement cell, the marketing division of the Institute has these following functions and responsibilities: Nurtures Industry College interaction, by organizing and coordinating frequent industrial visits, inplant training and projects of industrial relevance for the students, with the sole aim of zeroing down the hiatus between the industry and the academia. Receives and forwards the feedback pertinent to curriculum improvement from the visiting companies to the faculty, to ensure that the curriculum follows the latest industrial trends. Helps every student define his/her career interest through individual expert counseling. Makes available updated database and job profile of the companies and thus helps each student analyze and choose company of his interest. Organizes and coordinates Campus Placement Program.
Visiting Companies
Student Placement
The Institute library is well stacked and provides an excellent study base for the students and the teachers alike. The students have a free access to a wide variety of study material, encyclopedias and DELNET. Besides this, the library subscribes to a number of national and international journals and Hindi and English dailies. Special efforts are made to inculcate good reading habits in the student.A large spacious fully air conditioned auditorium caters to the need of the appropriate ambience to conduct various cultural events, competitions, auditions and other activities.An air conditioned well equipped gymnasium is open for the students who wish to workout under the expert guidance of a qualified instructor.The College has separate hostel facilities for boys & girls. The hostel rooms are comfortable, well lit, well ventilated and provide a congenial atmosphere to live and study.The college has an active Physical Education Department providing games and sports facility with specializations in basketball, Cricket, Volleyball, TT, Badminton and a number of indoor games like Billiards, Chess etc
Try our extensive database of FAQs or submit your own question...
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text:
Career Center
Work for a fast growing, small business that provides Fire Alarm and Special Hazard equipment and services to domestic and international private and government sector customers and clients. We have partnered and are a premiere distributor of Notifier® systems by Honeywell®. We provide our clients with the highest level of services and performance to ensure our customers, clients, and end users are receiving the most useful, comprehensive and code compliant installations in the industry.
Our company is currently seeking five individuals that possess a minimum of NICET III and have the necessary certifications to program, test and commission fire alarm and special hazard systems for projects currently in CONUS and OCONUS. We have the following positions available:
Fire Alarm Systems Designer
Fire Alarm Systems Technician
Special Hazards Technician
Fire Sprinkler Designer
Fire Protection QC/Procurement Manager
List of Fire alarm technician duties:
List of Fire alarm technician qualifications:
Telecommuting is allowed.
Additional Salary Information: DOE


text:
Scott Bakula
228 Fans
Oct. 9th, 1954
Born in
St. Louis, Missouri, USA
6' 0
Scott Bakula's Main TV Roles
Main Movie Roles2016 - Me Him Her
2011 - Source Code
2011 - The Captains
2009 - The Informant!
2001 - Life as a House
1999 - American Beauty
1998 - Major League: Back to the Minors
1997 - Cats Don't Dance
1995 - Lord of Illusions
1995 - My Family
1994 - Color of Night
1991 - Necessary Roughness
Guest TV Roles
[Complete List]
Show Name
Characters Played
Ep Count
Steve Bartowski
Trip Weston
'Papa Jeff' Hunter
Himself - Guest
Kidnapper #1
Jed Palmer
Dr. Sam Beckett - Surprise Appearance
Elbegast the Robber Knight (Voiced)
Dr. Sanderson
Jeffrey Wilder
Scott Bakula came from a musical family. In the fourth grade, he started a rock band and wrote songs for them. Later, he sang with the St. Louis Symphony. He studied Law at the University of Kansas.
Bakula was born in St. Louis, Missouri, the son of Stewart, a lawyer, and Sally Bakula. He has a younger brother and a younger sister.
In 1976, he was first hired professionally in the role of Sam in Shenandoah and went to New York. After several small roles on TV, he made Quantum Leap (1989).
He won a Golden Globe in 1992 for Best Performance by an Actor in a TV series - Drama for Quantum Leap (1989) and was nominated for a Tony award in 1988. Today, he lives in Los Angeles and has a farm in upstate New York.
Bakula married Krista Neumann in 1981; they divorced in 1995. The couple have two children: Chelsy or Chelsea (sources differ as per spelling) and Cody. He and actress Chelsea Field have been companions since 1996 and have two children, Wil Botfield and Owen Barrett.
- Children: 'Chelsy Bakula' (qv) (b. 1984), Cody (b. 1991 - adopted) with Neumann; Wil (b. 1995) and Owen (b. 1999), with Field.
- The surname Bakula is very common in Croatia and very rare in the Czech Republic. During the premiere of the first season of Star Trek: Enterprise in Croatia, some Croatian newspapers, like Slobodna Dalmacija, conducted a few interviews with Croatians named Bakula, especially with people from Dalmatia and Herzegovina, in an effort to determine Scott Bakula's origin. It is also possible, as a lot of Croats have lived in the Czech Republic for centuries, that Scott's ancestors are among them.
- Appeared on the cover of the March 1995 issue of Playgirl Magazine. In the interview inside, illustrated with several photos of Scott baring his hairy chest, he stated that he wouldn't have a problem doing a nude scene in a movie.
- Ran the Los Angeles Marathon on March 6, 2005 in 4 hrs 10 mins 41 secs.
- His 1988 Tony nomination was as Best Actor (Musical) for "Romance/Romance," written by 'Barry Harman' (qv). The winner in that category that year was 'Michael Crawford (I)' (qv) for "Phantom of the Opera," Scott was not the producers' first choice for the role but was chosen after 'Armand Assante' (qv) turned it down. When Scott left "Romance/Romance" to do _"Quantum Leap" (1989)_ (qv), he was replaced by 'Barry Williams (I)' (qv) for the remainder of the show's Broadway run.
- Best remembered by the public for his starring role as "Doctor Sam Beckett" in _"Quantum Leap" (1989)_ (qv) and as "Captain Jonathan Archer" on Star Trek: _"Enterprise" (2001)_ (qv).
- Has starred in five different series which were canceled: _"Gung Ho" (1986)_ (qv), _"Eisenhower & Lutz" (1988)_ (qv), _"Quantum Leap" (1989)_ (qv), _"Mr. & Mrs. Smith" (1996)_ (qv) and _"Enterprise" (2001)_ (qv).
- Has been directed by 'James Whitmore Jr.' (qv) in episodes of three different series: _"Quantum Leap" (1989)_ (qv), _"Mr. & Mrs. Smith" (1996)_ (qv), and _"Enterprise" (2001)_ (qv).
Related sites for this celeb
» BuddyTV
» TVGuide
» AceShowbiz
» Celebrity-Mania
» Zap2it.com
» BuddyTV
» TVGuide
» AceShowbiz
» Celebrity-Mania
» Zap2it.com


text:
Gifts and Gift-Giving
Local News
Meet Batshaw's secret Santa: providing Christmas gifts for vulnerable children for 31 yearsFor the past 31 years, Frank Campanile has brought joy to Montreal's most vulnerable children by organizing the collection, wrapping and distribution of gifts to kids in foster care.
Local News
Gift ideas from Puces PopGift ideas from Puces Pop's Puces des Neiges Christmas Market at 5035 Saint-Dominique with items from vendors Creations Li, Bigarade, Marc Simard, and Miyuki Crochet.
Local News
Video: Gift ideas from the Christmas Market at Place Jacques-CartierGift ideas from the Christmas Market at Place Jacques-Cartier including items from Pops Art, Transat Sélection, Vignoble Prémont, and Club Fy.
Local News
Family gift: doing good deeds for othersHans Mercx and Kristy Westlake have started a new family tradition to teach their young sons the true meaning of Christmas.
Urban Expressions
What's happening in Montreal: Holiday fairs, new seasonal beer, Ski Bromont celebrates 50 yearsSnap up presents and stocking stuffers at the Puces POP winter fair or the first-ever Saint-Henri holiday market. When you're done all your shopping, celebrate with a well-deserved seasonal brew.
Father's Day outside the box: Beyond ties and barbecue tongsFather's Day gifts don't have to fit in a box, especially if the father in question doesn't
Fashion & Beauty
Photos: Gift ideas for dadClothes make the man, but the delight is in the details. A pop of colour in a pocket square, the proverbial tie, a cool shirt or a snazzy watch might ...
Local News
Hot tips on tipping for Christmas...Christmas is a time of giving, but sometimes the giving can be overwhelming. There are family, friends and colleagues to be considered when it comes to gift buying.
Diet & Fitness
12 Days of Fitmas Gifts - Day 7Keep on Running Duffel Lululemon $148.00 For gym rats everywhere, this is truly the gym bag of all gym bags.
Diet & Fitness
12 days of Fitmas Gifts - Day 6Waterproof cases for phones ($19.99), ipads ($34.99) and e-readers ($27.99) If your favourite outdoors lover likes to bring technology with them while enjoying the sun, sand, sea and snow, ...


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Swift Clipart
On this page you can download free swift clipart. The clip art is classified as bird clip art. Swift clipart added 1 September 2014. This clipart viewed 353 times and downloaded 0 times. Also you can find similar clipart images via tags: Animals, Bird, S, Swift. If you like this clip art, share them with you friends!


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In tune: University Community Orchestra links music, generations
When Tamara McAllister decided to join the University Community Orchestra a few years ago, more than two decades after she stopped playing her viola, she thought she might be too old.
"I was concerned at first I'd be the oldest one there," said McAllister, now 51.
She needn't have worried. One of the violinists is nearly twice her age.
The orchestra of 130 includes musicians of all skill levels and experience, teenage University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee students earning college credit, middle-age folks who love the camaraderie and retirees seeking a way to stay active.
A graduate student intending to become a professional musician might sit next to someone whose instrument sat in the attic since the Eisenhower administration. A music education major studying to become a high school music teacher might share a stand with someone who just had a hip replaced.
It doesn't matter — all are welcome.
Bonded by their shared love of music, the University Community Orchestra meets at Bader Music Hall on the UWM campus once a week to rehearse for 21/2 hours for a concert at the end of the semester. There are no auditions, only a $99 fee for the 10-week semester for community members, tuition for UWM students. They meet in the fall, spring and summer.
"I think it's a cultural treasure. It's one of the few organizations in Milwaukee that pulls from such a wide age range and such a wide experience level," assistant director Kari Kraenzler said.
Corralling the musical herd is director Margery Deutsch, who never knows from one semester to the next who will sign up. Sometimes she's short string bassists or percussionists, or she'll have to hire a harpist. But most semesters, surprisingly, she gets enough of every instrument.
"They make amazing progress from Week 1 to Week 10. I always have to program for this group in a vacuum because I never know exactly who will be in it," said Deutsch, music director of the Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra's Senior Symphony, and UWM director of orchestras and professor of conducting from 1984 to 2012.
"I have people who are hard of hearing. I had a member once who was legally blind. I've had people with walkers and oxygen bottles," said Deutsch, who has directed the group for eight years. "I love being able to tell the college students every semester we have a 96-year-old or a 100-year-old in the group. They think that's so cool that you can keep music in your life for so long."
Carl Gleysteen has certainly kept music in his life. Gleysteen started playing the violin at the age of 5. That was 95 years ago. He's been in the University Community Orchestra since the group formed in 1993.
At a recent rehearsal his fellow musicians played "Happy Birthday" in honor of Gleysteen's 100th and brought a cake. He wore a gray sweatshirt with "Just a Kid — Napping" on the front and a photo of himself astride a Harley motorcycle on the back.
"My first chance to play in public was when I was 7. I was given the opportunity to play the violin along with piano, drums and horn as students marched down the hall to lunch" at his grade school in Sioux City, Iowa, Gleysteen said.
Like many in the University Community Orchestra, Gleysteen played music through high school and then put his instrument away. A few years after World War II, he began playing in a string ensemble in Milwaukee and has continued ever since.
Gleysteen's hearing isn't what it once was. But his stand partner Barbara Pforr looks after him and when the conductor tells the orchestra to practice a specific section, she points to the spot on Gleysteen's sheet music so he knows where to begin playing.
"I come because of him, he inspires me," said Pforr, 75, whose violin was played by her grandfather and father.
Ian McAllister, 19, Tamara McAllister's son, plays string bass and bassoon and is one of many Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra alumni in the group.
"Carl is 100 and he's still playing violin and he's pretty good. It's something you can look up to," said Ian McAllister, who wants to become a high school social studies teacher. "Maybe when I'm older I'll still be able to play that well."
At a recent rehearsal Kraenzler conducted March Heroique by Camille Saint-Saëns before Deutsch took the group through an Irving Berlin medley. At the semester-ending concert in December, the orchestra will also play the finale from Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 5; a Kol Nidrei composition for cello and orchestra by Max Bruch; a new piece written by a former MYSO student; a medley of Disney tunes; and Christmas music.
Stopping the orchestra after the first few notes of the Berlin medley, Deutsch matter-of-factly told the musicians they weren't in tune. They tried it again and the pitch was much better as they launched into "There's No Business Like Show Business."
Swaying to the syncopation, Deutsch smiled and complimented the student playing the drum set, instructed the trombones to play "Ba da da daaa, instead of ba da da dum" in "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and suggested string players move their bows — down, down, down, up, down, down — in "God Bless America."
Ginger Rogers was playing in the Milwaukee Municipal Orchestra when she heard about the group at UWM and joined in 1996. She's one of 10 in the flute section. At 61, she's the oldest; the youngest is 21.
"No one cares what your level of ability is. We help each other out if you're having problems with your fingering or how a passage should be played," said Rogers, a Medicare Part B project coordinator. "I do it so I can relax. The majority of us have been at work all day — it's our stress reliever."
If you go
The University Community Orchestra's next concert is at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 at Bader Concert Hall, 2419 E. Kenwood Blvd. Anyone who wants to join can sign up by calling (414) 227-3200 or going online at sce-registration.uwm.edu. The first meeting of the spring semester is Jan. 29.


text:
On Friday 1st July 2016, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attended a service to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Battle of the Somme at the Thiepval Memorial in France. The royal couple joined a number of other prominent royals and politicians at the service, including Prince Harry, Prince Charles, the Duchess of Cornwall, British … [Read more...]
NOTE - I am taking a short hiatus to redesign the site. The site will be relaunched in May with updated content and a fresh new look. Thanks for your understanding
Thiepval Memorial
Kate wears grey Missoni coat for Somme commemorations in France
On Thursday 30th July 2016, William, Kate and Harry visited the Thiepval Memorial in France. The three young royals visited the site to mark the 100 year anniversary of the Somme Offensive. A little history lesson via the The Royal British Legion - The Battle of the Somme was fought at such terrible cost that it has come to symbolise … [Read more...]


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Breaking Ground
Kids in Longmont don't ask for much, but a lot of teens in that town are happy to have a place like Club Breakdown to go to on weekends instead of hanging out on the street. Artist Gamma Acosta, now 23, used to feel that way, although the Longmont Youth Services-sponsored dance club for fourteen- to nineteen-year-olds wasn't on the scene yet when he was younger. Back then, its precursor was his home away from home. "I grew up at the youth center, basically," Acosta says appreciatively. "And now my younger brother goes there with all his little friends." When Club Breakdown opened at 1821 Lefthand Circle in Longmont earlier this year, Acosta and fellow artist Andy Mason were recruited to create a monumental mural as part of the decor. The fruits of their labors -- a combination of Acosta's celestial-themed tribute to another brother, Adam, a talented break dancer who died last year in a car accident, and Mason's graffiti-art stylings -- will be unveiled tonight at 6:30 during a free open house, an event Acosta hopes will be attended by local artists, along with the usual kids. For more information, call 303-651-8580. -- Susan Froyd
Patchy weather expected
Hey, pumpkin, ready to gore some gourds? This is the weekend for people who love pepos. Pumpkin patches are giving it up today at events all over town, from the Denver Botanic Gardens-run Pumpkin Festival, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Chatfield Nature Preserve, 8500 Deer Creek Canyon Road, Littleton (admission is $3 to $5; call 303-973-3705), to the DeLaney Farm Pumpkin Fest (which includes an ever-popular Pumpkin Launch Competition that will crack you up), 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at DeLaney Community Farm, 170 South Chambers Road, Aurora (free; call 303-739-7000). And that's just a slice of the pie: For additional picking opportunities, see the Night & Day Halloween listings at www.westword.com. Then go home and put on a frightful face. -- Susan Froyd
Upcoming Events
Broncos Block Party
TicketsSun., Jul. 2, 6:00pm
Colorado Rockies vs. Cincinnati Reds
TicketsMon., Jul. 3, 6:10pm
Erik Rivera
TicketsThu., Jul. 6, 7:30pm
Colorado Rockies vs. Chicago White Sox
TicketsFri., Jul. 7, 6:40pm
One Enchanted Evening
Captivating critters will be everywhere during tonight's third annual Enchanted Forest tour at the Wild Bear Center for Nature Discovery in Nederland. Families will meet seven nocturnal animals, including a raccoon, a mountain lion and a bear, during a walk through the forest guided by storytellers. All of the forest-dwellers will explain what they're doing to get ready for winter. "The black bear will talk about how he's eating lots of berries and nuts to fatten himself up right now," says Wild Bear executive director Jill Dreves. "Part of the goal is to teach kids that it's great to be out in the woods, but we need to be careful and respect the animals."
But don't worry, parents: The wild ones are just local actors dressed in elaborate costumes. "They're not intended to be scary at all," promises Dreves, noting that the presentation is designed for kids from preschool on up.
The Wild Bear Center is at 750 North Highway 72 (at Mud Lake) in Nederland. Tickets are $4 per person; tours leave every fifteen minutes between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Call 303-258-0495. -- Julie Dunn
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Upcoming Events
TicketsWed., Jun. 28, 8:00pm
Damon Williams
TicketsThu., Jun. 29, 7:30pm
Little Texas
TicketsFri., Jun. 30, 8:00pm
The Anchor & Scarlet Canary Shut Up & Mosh Tour W/ Infinite Conscious
TicketsSat., Jul. 1, 8:00pm
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Age: 44
Industry: publishing, broadcasting, new media
Turnover: £751.9m
Staff: 7,250
Salary: £456,000 (including £195,000 bonus)
2005 ranking: new entry
As chief executive of the Guardian Media Group, McCall will be responsible for a business spanning publishing, radio, magazines and the internet. Due to succeed Sir Robert Phillis on August 1, McCall was previously chief executive of the group's national newspaper division.
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Location: Honey Bee Research2011 Annual Report
1a. Objectives (from AD-416)
1. Evaluate the performance of selected colonies during pollination of different crops in a migratory beekeeping operation. 2. Examine colony nutrient processing of forage collected from crops of varying nutritive value. 3. Compare levels of known beneficial and pathogenic colony microbes during pollination of different crops. 4. Determine exposure of commercial colonies to chemical treatments encountered during pollination. 5. Characterize the microbial communities associated with colonies during pollination of different crops in a migratory beekeeping operation.
1b. Approach (from AD-416)
Examine nutrient processing, pesticide exposure, microbial communities, and colony performance in selected colonies over an entire migratory pollination season.
3. Progress Report
Migratory honey bee colonies are exposed to various stresses during pollination and movement between different crops. Changes in food nutrients, exposure to chemical treatments and microbes may affect honey bee nutrition and colony health. Crop conditions also may alter honey bee health by impacting beneficial colony microbes involved in digestion and suppression of honey bee pathogens. From February to October 2010, we followed 24 selected migratory bee colonies as they progressed through six different crop environments during a single pollination season. Colony food stores (stored pollen, nectar) and honey bee developmental stages (larvae, emerging adult worker bees, adult nurse bees, adult forager bees) critical to honey bee nutrition were sampled from each colony during 13 time intervals. The total amount of colony space dedicated to rearing young bees and storing food changed considerably as colonies moved through successive crop environments as estimated from photographic analysis of colony bee frames. We are currently examining how these changes in colony performance relate to changes in colony nutrition, pesticide exposure, molecular and biochemical indictors of physiological stress in individual bees, and colony microbial communities. Monitoring of progress on this project is accomplished by conference calls, laboratory meetings, annual reports, and presentations to the National Honey Board.
4. Accomplishments


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Quality Hotel Coventry is located in a beautiful rural setting on the edge of the city of Coventry, just six miles from the National Exhibition Centre (NEC) and a short drive to Birmingham International Airport. It is easily accessible by the motorway network with the M42 and M6 just 10 minutes awa...
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"A great photograph captures the emotion in a moment... A great photographer sees the emotion in a moment"
What I Offer
With a passion for art and an eye for those important little moments, David is the perfect photographer to capture your special day.
Wedding Film
Relive every beautiful moment. There is something truly amazing about capturing your wedding day in a cinematic film.
Wedding Albums
Your Wedding Day was such a beautiful event. Now you can relive each moment with these incredible Photo Albums.
Frequently Asked Questions
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A) No problem. We can make changes to your wedding plan anytime before the wedding, or add coverage at our hourly rate the day of the wedding.
Recent Comments
Weddings are very stressful and one of the things I enjoyed the most was the photo session. David is a such a nice guy to work with. He was very dedicated and arrived to the venue early morning. He was there from beginning to end and didnt miss any details of the ceremony and the reception. The photos were fantastic and We were really happy with the end results. We would highly recommend David!
There's an incredible amount of stress that goes into a wedding. So many family and friends that all want to help but all have opinions. So many caterers, suppliers, musicians, seamstresses, photographers, etc that all make demands of you. I honestly cannot express to you how wonderful in was to have David free me from so many extra stresses the day of my wedding. He showed up early in the morning to catch every moment of the day straight from the beginning and quietly made himself a piece of the surroundings to capture all of the quiet smiles and shy kisses, the first meetings of new family. But when he saw a shot he really wanted or had an idea he was convinced we'd love, he calmly and simply made it happen. David allowed me to enjoy more of my day by calmly taking control of a huge aspect of my day (while at no time making me feel as if I couldn't take control back if I had any special thoughts of my own) and has created for us a far more beautiful representation of our wedding than I could ever have hoped for.
I was very pleased with the way Dave Forbes handled my daughter's wedding photos – he was there from the first curl of her hair by her hairdresser, thru a wonderful series of shots of the first time the groom saw his bride, and on to the end of the dancing. He was very professional, never "got in the way", had some great ideas for fun formal shots, yet still managed to catch those great spontaneous photos that are so fun to see over and over again. As mother of the bride, I would highly recommend David Forbes for your special day.