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Advertise Through the Naw South and your business will be lively. ' VOL. XXVI -NO 18 £ loKu’ ' • I FROM MAMFMTDRER TO YOU. : 1 ’ ll e1 s ’ n South who manu- * ’1 the Our Atlanta store is thr * men's and in the Scuth. • |HEIn purchasing from us saving of th< 1111 yon faebuabU and auk 5 —Jo . >&. M * e •> j»?p § Ordera^HUrrfilled satisflrCTorily. ° u ' £ Sefidpcr our Catalogue, : L EISEMAN BROS., j - (Our only Atlanta store) 3 11, 13, 13, 17, WHITEHALL ST. f 3 E SEMA,> . .15 EISEIiAN BROS. £ *«»tilngt<m, D. C. Baltimore, Hd £ E ATLANTA, GA. £ £ - '’" ' ' SMt - ' J* jlq «3 jutA£i.wuuLwuiiHnf s JOB WORK SOME TO The NE W SOUTH ~ "'■"" V V ***** MPBMSifcsoii 1,11 ~^ IW S JfeOiiarajMl ' CwaJ/y || /< _ U 'WeF . uHbor Store. Save Money *n<Get Pure WKisKey. •*-'* - There Is a two fold reason for the pWaOmenai upbuilding of our Liquor Department : highest qualities, lowest prices. When you send your whiskey order to ss you get It filled direct from the barrel in the original from the dl.tiiler*. Every Jacobs* Brand is a standard of excellence in Itself. Then, too. buying direct from the distillers, and In quantities that mean downs io •mallei dealers, enables us toquote always a lower price on thesame article, or give you a better article for the same money. Write for ogr liquor cata logue. It lists l.«tU domestic and fore'gn brands-it’s free for the asking I 1 RYE WHISKIEL I ' fl. 0. Wise Private Stock Rye, a pure Pennsylvania whiskey ng«?d In w hxl for six yenrs, especially recommended as a stimulant for medical and family use Quarts #I.OO, gallon Jugs in.M. Jacobs' Monogram Rgt Whiskey, a very superior, double copper distilled wblSaoy. from selected home grown rye with mountain spring water and is distinguished for Its absolute purity. Light years oid. Quarts gi. it>. gallon Jugs M.uo. . Rob Rog Rye. This whiskey Is pure, copper di-tilled four years old, ab- r. •*- - Jacobs’ Velvet Rgc No. 6, three years old. aged in wood, and la a vary guMd whiskey for the price Quarts Otki, gallon jUgsiXsS. “XXXX” Monuoqcheh Rt|«, two years old. and Is wlibout doubt thalMjat whiskey to be obtained for ttu» prico. Quarts 50c. gallon jugs ti.no “flfl” Rgc. This whiskey is one yearold. and while pure, is of » a>w pro.if. the satne g.xxl* sold by many for #2 uo per gallon. Galons 41 Mot lews than half gallon sold -•* CORN WHISKIES, Jacobs* Privatt Stock Corn Wbiskag. This wo believe to be the best uurn whiskey sold In this market. Six years old and absolutely pure, made to sbo goodolu fashion way. Quarts fll.u**. gallon Jugs law Uncle Remus Corn Whiskey, a splendid stimulant and especially adat»d for medical use. Four years old. Quarts 75c, gallon jugs g;.st). oeU»n Shucks torn Whiskey, three years old, yellow corn. *bsoiv*~4y pur<■; quartsilse. gallon JugsSd uo, Mlckore Nut Mountain Corn Whiskey, pure white corn, made fr a «e --loclod grain in the “id fashion way, two years old. Quartr& c. gal Jugs W_». Jacoos* Sweat Mash Corn Whiskey. If you are partial tosweot ma-h will Rua this a perfect whiskey, oue that yon will be woil pleased with Quarts . Tie. gallon Jugs #2.75. I Rabbit Foot Corn Whiskey, two-year-old yellow corn, made from well I sole -ltd grain overopen wood fires, aged In wood; quarts soc. gal. Jug* gx.no. I . Jaoobs* itand Made Corn Whiskey, one year old, pure but low proof, wal -1 lon Jugs fl.iu. Not less than half gallon sold. * | jug.*®” ,ran< “’ a very excellent artlclo; quaru Jl.no, gallon ...—J Georgia Apple Brendy, a good, pure artlclo; quarts ».c. gallon jugs la.jq. I Maryland Feaoh Brandy, eight years old. a very hue article and es great J mcdlcii’at value; quuri*»i.oo. gallon jugs #3JW. f Georgia Fead ?»ud; quarts 75c. galion jugs|2.J>o. f I Old flsiiand vic, dc3i**tt.. > -uarlsboc. gallon jugsgl SO. I I Old Tom 0l», dotnwtic, qawt* 7oc. gallon Jugs |2.4». ( II Tom Cat Gin, quartsfl.iw. gallon Jiigs >a.sO, ______ j I Gid Boston 'W.N r»r load tots 1-y.aHj the cnllfornia Wine t.rvwer*-- is’ton and on account of the large purchase* we are abl« to secure the lowest price coheossions and set the vvrv ben qushiy »f wtnes. The ones quoted below nreof a'supv rior qiallty. two ye,rs old. fine flavor and well adhered for medicinal, tsble and family use. W.m*’todsVl* W ‘‘* a ’ i gallon jug.,..* Jacobs’ Pharmacy, L'QUQR DEPARTMtKT, • -Mx f aa Manta, Ga. USiOSa — =3> tw - i f gf”! 1 1 .''.'■■-■=.'. l l. 1 "..L.. '■ . . , . .1. L'l. mree *x <4ii (U $ Efk P a P er Atlanta I Constitution or the Sem Weekly Journal. #1.50 ...... .. .^T^y ill ‘^^^y ,l^y^y* **G C C.” on Every Tablet Every tablet of Casearets Candy Cathartic bears ♦he famous C. C. C Xever sold in bulk. Look f Qr it ©nd iher Bewate of fraud. |ui druggists, i«Mk t- MB a. ww Illi W Ha sw 3 ® 1 8 8 lit Mrlr §® I Uli | rt. osc-ve* the4es<r» forU>u*sc®, wztaC< rd? '. ’ >•» p«ru»e» tt»e " k "sjS*T3l. . «?>£«* J«« r'ot'ieuo. fa, I’;-’ >• ■aST'LM 1 .’••er o»; H J J i■ i ’ -Qtb for »» Ti&b rfjssrx-srws;^; j l > ian Lino Interetrst of XZD<z>i_xjgrl f=* 0011 t~i t~y - DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA, JANUARY 14,1904 Iptof essfonal Carbs ~.r.. ~i • ;j ' J. S. JAMIES, ATTORNEY « AT + LAW DOUGLASVILLE. GA. Will practice in the Superior and other courts in the surrounding coumies, the United States Court and all the courts of the city of Atlanta and the Supreme Court of the State. All business re |Ceives prompt attention. JU- rn w, ='.,!• rt. of .he and especially soiknta the pi.tronsge of the people of Doug, las county. Write ot call to see bun. Rqberts & Hutcheson, Attorney-at-Law, Douglasville, ga. Will practice in all the courts, state and federal, as well as the Supreme Court. AH business will receive prompt attention. Millinery MRS. MINNIE L. DUKE 0) Desires her friends and patrons to know that she carries a full and carefully selected stock of ... . Millinery Goods. ■ ■V\ . . To suit the trade ot Douglasville, and would be pleased to have you call anti examine her stock. , . , ALgg|fetfSt Style Ha's hall Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially digests t he food and aldt Nature tn strengthening and recon itructingthe exhausted d’gestlve or gans. Jt is thv latest discovered digest But Bfld tonic. No other preparation can npproach it 11 jfflciency. It in itantly relieves and permanently curee Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hearthurn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick ITeadache, Gast ral gl a, Cramps, and 41 other results of 1 tn perfectdlge**t!on. oreburee H ea D«wnt * >». cb\ fitaefluty V» JU 100 a Clean blood tneaus a ckan akin. Nc seauty without it. Coscarets, Candy Cat bar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, bj itirring up the lagy liver and driving ail im purities from the body. Ingin to-day tv banish pinipies, boils, blotches, blackbeada ind that «• \lily bilious complexion by taking Lascarcts,—beauty for ten cents. Ail druc ■xts. satisfaction guarant-ied. 10e.25c.50e, Krtncme Tone Ilovrels With Cascarere. Cu-Kly Cathartic, euro constipation forever. Ac. 25e If C. C. C fail, druggists refund moner Rheumatism, BEING due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Hnrsapa rilli*. Be sure yon £et Ayer’s and lie ether, and take it till ther poisonoua acid la thoroughly expelled from system. We challenge attention to thia testimony : “About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great diseomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief. I saw by an advertise ment in a Chicago that a man had been relieved of this distressing com plaint, after lona suffering, by taking Aver’s Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state tliat it has effeered a complete cure. I have since bad no turn of the disease.”— Mrx R. Irving Dwlge. 110 West 125th st., New Yprk„. “One year I was taken ill with Inflammatory rheumatism, Iteing con fined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness rery nmeh debili tated, with no appetite, and iny system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength amt soon recovering my usual health. I I cannot say too much in praise of this well-knowu — M.S. L, A Stark, Nashua, K. H. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, mri-ASsn ar Dr. d. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas® Pno* $1; six fly. Worth S 5 alx ula. i—j.um -rm-m l: - -- ■• • BimiiT- - r 4ooc-l C-rre. * *«q;* '*%** A' f * * ; *re ■! wmsui ware* -—— ■ la w u in W imli n i im;imihll_ljl_ DeWitt’s ’ ’Luzel ?.lv« daraa P^ s , ocsio*. Bursts, > GORDON, WAR HERO, GLAIRED BY DEATi r .. . " ■ J Beloved Confederate Chief tain Passes Aw .y. r ’ DEATH OCCURRED AT Mi -rdl, FLA. * ' . . Will Ee Co Will Lie II Due Honors tinguished De a Miami, Fla.. Jan. John B. Gordon died Afl the members were present when the enaj'Siii^rf.. the il- soldier of » Tite last moments Go rdon wer<_ apparently 'd wifftmit pain. He passed away as as it he were sinking yfaktresbinK slumber. ' The death strugt*l|L . jiyyn at 7 o'clock. At that add Jackson, the k 5 ’’Will ' fwM, V : ' - announced tMf ter of a An examination showed that the sufferer’s kidneys were filing to per form their functions, and that uraemic poison bad set in. FTo|n that hour General Gordon became weaker and weaker, untijr death fixed his seal on the soldier. Hund and « qjr ■>X p :■>!Ss b* < >gjW ' la try . —— -w— --j BODY TO LIE IN STATE. Due Honors To Be Accorded the La | merited Gordon. ■ Atlanta, Jan. 11.—Funeral exercises, which will be participated i» by diaa, tinguished men of the held over the B. Gordon on -no city. The exercisfC’ eulogistic ed in the house oilaß^^esentstives in the state house in this city, and states men, as well as veteran followers of the lamented chieftain, will take pass It was decided late last night by the Gordon family not to leave Miami with the ’body of Gefferal Gordon until Tuesday morning, and the party will not reach Atlanta until the following Wednesday morning. For the great er part of two days the Remains of the dead confederate leader will lie in state in-the marble corridors of the state capitol, where the men who fol ,lowed his liag will pay their last tri butte—the body afterward to be laid to rest in Oakland cemetery. Under the escort ot Florida troops and in the private car of Henry M. Flagler, which has the disposal of the funeral Gordon’s body will on Tuesday morning. At Hue Georgia troops from the, mi- litia will mee the partv., A proclamation this morning by Governor tng that the day of the ob served throughout the The Hag over the < at half-mast today, and low cred on many cf respect. OF over the inmates of the ('onferedite Soldiers’ Home near AtlMpf Sunday. The first announcement of the death ot the commander in chief that reach ed the home was contained in the morning newspapers. The accounts of the illness and death ot General Gordon were eagerly read. The veterans grouped them selves around the numerous firesides of the home and those whose eyes are good read the newspapers to tne others. Many veterans wept as they heard the story of the last moments ot the distinguished general. During the afternoon the regular i Sunday service at the home was prac- i ticaily changed to a memorial ser- i ▼ice. The usual hymns were suflMd and Rev. A. R. Holderby both and preached. At the c.'uiclusion of 'Sjn spoke cf General Gordon, ot Jiis deedi in war and in p>; .e, &uj of Upon tbo conclusion of the scroti' >1 ? Dr. IFoL.erby several ot thfl spoke, teilu.g what they of General Goril-a during w>L Others that bad been Wit) turn In various ways alter .j'-w’"', ,r-- come told of incidents ot his later Ilf®. When the meeting was concluded scarcely a dry eye remained in the chapel. Some of the veterans were so choked with emotion that they could not express in speeches what . they felt for tlie deceased comman der in chief. To Hold Memorial Service. New Orleans, Jan. 11.—Commander McL. of Sons of Confederate Vet- Issued au address announc- of General Gordon, pay- high tribute to the illustrious commander and recommending that each camp hold appropriate memorial services. A number of members of the staff of General Gordon in this section and other confederates from Louisiana, will attend the funeral. Many of the camps and memorial bod ies throughout the state will send flo • ral offerings, the Daughters of the Confederacy, Louisiana division, hav -5 ing already sent on a handsome wreath of galax leaves. ' Body Viewed by Hundreds. ' Miami, Fla., Jan. 11.—The body of Gteneral John B. Gordon was removed from the residence of his son-in-law at Biscayne to Miami thfs morning, accompanied by a detachment of state troops. On arrival here the remains were placed in the Presbyterian church, where it is guarded by com pany L, state guards. The body is lying in state at the church and is be ing viewed by hundreds of visitors. party will leave here to-. morning at 7:50 o'clock, and ‘vflt .teach Jacksonville at 7:55 p. in. immediately upon the arrival of the tr:£s|l®ie party will leave for Atlanta, arriving at Macon, Ga., at 3 o’clock, and at Atlanta at 5:20 Wednesday morning. To the Memory of Gordon. . Columbus, 0., Jan. 11.—The local representatives of the- Blue and Gray met this morning and passed resolu tions of respect to the memory of Gen eral Gordon. > Pays Gordon High Tribute. > Louisville, Jan. 11.—General Ben- nett Y. Young, commanding the Unit -1 ed Confederate Veteraiis of Kentucky, 1 has issued an address to tba. veterans paying high John ? ' ■ ... Fir.g Showing. -At the elev enth annual meeting of the Rank of Canton on Wednesday last, a very pleasing statement of the past year’s business was made by the officers, and out of the net profits of the business the usual 8 per cent annual dividend was paid the stockholders, and the bal « ance passed to surplus, increasing the | surplus to $28,900. The bank’s de- B posits now exceed SIOQ,OOO. The old iboard of directors were elected for the ““ensuing year, to-wit: R. T. Jones, Samuel Tate, W. A. Teasley, Sr., Wil liam Galt, Ben F. Perry, James R. Brown, T. M. Brady, B. F. Crisler and N. A. Fowler. The board subsequent ly met and re-elected R. T. Jones pres ■pel Tate and William. A. , vice presidents, and Wil and Ben F. Perry, cash nel Luke E. Tate, who re ed here from Tate, was elected attorney .for the bank. Santos-Dumont Negotiating. New York, Jan. 11.—Alberto Santos- Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut, who has arrived here from France, will confer today with representatives of the Louisiana Purchase exposition re garding the proposed airship trial at St. Louis for a prize of SIOO,OOO. If negotiations aye satisfactorily con cluded it is said he will at once begin work on a large shed for the housing of his new ship, “Santos-Dumont No. 7,” now in Paris. The in yen tor ■is confident of negotiating a speed of 30 miles an hour under favorable condi tions. Not to Interfere With Reunion. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 11.—The death of General John B. Gordon, comman der of the United CFonfederate Vet erans, will not interfere with the an nualreumon of that body which is to next, summer, ac >a tatpmrnt made by John secretary <>t Frank Cheat- United Confederate Vet ' nmtiHL Colonel Hickman stated that General Lee, who has succeeded Gen eral Gordon as commander in chief, will preside at the coming reunion, when Gordon’s successor will be reg ularly elected. Strike of Dock Laborers. New York, Jan. 11.—A strike of doch and other laborers, numbering 10,000, Is causing serious damage to the com merce of the port, says a Herald dis patch from Buenos Ayres. The min ! ister of the interior has offered to me diate. • f \ 1 |F • Grounded Steamer Floated. Philadelphia, Jan. 11. —she steam ! ship Haverford, which grounded in the I Delaware river, a short distance below Del., Sunday, was floated -- and proceeded to Liverpool, .1 without damage. Mayor’s Body Brought Home, g Knnx’-’.'lp, Tenn. Jan. 11.—The M?y F'df May >r JoiepJ T. Mc7.i .r, who di.:d , the Heffy:an Ho’xe In New fijrk £ Wediv.-xay nigLt - ."'’.o '".vied hr the .umily, city oki <inis a c ci’i-srs who went to rr'*>_4 b 3 ; tue funeral train. Saturday af tera'.tn cnc ivasfU vil; occur. > DEATH HAS TAKEN ; JOHN YOUKG BROWI t ■ Was Prominent as a Soldie and Statesman. r DIES AT AN ADVANCED AGH f ■■ Former and Distinguish*!; t Member of J Henderson, Ky., Jan. 11.—Forme j Governor John Young Brown die “ jfcere today at an advanced age. T1 was prominent as a statesman and so ; dier and distinguished as a In 1875 while widely known -of Gene ral p, wly ’ as military govWpF of was distasteful taiisißnntthern peopb For this speech Governor Brown ri ceived a vote of censure, but the ne> f congress expunged it from the rei ords. He was one of the first men t , take a stand against the merger c competing railroads. He remained ’ Democrat until William Goebel wa named, when he was nominated fc j governor as au independent Democra ic candidate to oppose him. Governor Brown is survived b John Young Brown, superintendent c tfie city hospital of St. Louis; Mn John Rodman, of Memphis, and Mn j‘ Edward Humphrey, of Louisville. ‘ BATTLE IN URUGUAY. Government Troops and Rebels Hav ’ an Engagement. New York, Jan. 11.—News has jus been received of the first importar battle between government troops an ( revolutionists in Uruguay, says a He: r aid dispatch from Buenos Ayres. Th : battle took place Jan. 9. Mayoculo Gnnzalez surprised a party of rebel near Trinidad, defeated them and o< cupied the town. Members of the d rectory of the Nationalist party hav just returned from a conference bf _ I tweeu Sarava, the chief of the revolt j tion, but came back without Lt ’ ; mas, the president of the directory. I .hejjevgd that peace negotiation were without satisfactory results. Ls ni«s probably remained with the ii# efe to aid in their eapiplaign. Ij The president of Uruguay has si» , a message to congress saying he 1 j filsposed to make a sacrifice and t< ( withdraw one regiment from the de ( partraent of Rivera in order to main , tain peace. He adds that the gov ‘ ernment did not violate any compac with the Nationalist party. _ The Uruguayan government main ' tains strict censorships on all tele grams. A MAN OF MYSTERY. Hansen Found Dead From Accidents Asphyxiation In New York. New York, Jan. 11.—Neils Petei sen, a rather mysterious character has been found dead from accldenta asphyxiation in a splendid apartmen which he occupied in East One Hun dred and Fifth street during the pas year. He is supposed to have accu mulated a fortune in the Klondike an< to have a brother living in California but nothing certain is known outsidi of this. Hansen bore a striking re semblance to Lord Kitchener, and pic tures of the British commander li India adorned the walls of each room • On the dressing table was found t splendid collection of articles includ ing many diamonds and several banl books showing large deposits. SUDDEN DEATH OF KLINE. General Manager of Central Explrei at Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 11. —Theodon D. Kline, general manager of the Cen tral of Georgia railway, is dead at hii home in this city. He had been ill for two weeks, bu ! his Alness was not considered settoue Mr. Kline was made gerferai man ager of the Central a few weeks age upon the rearrangement consequew upon the resignation of formei President John M. Egan Previous tn that he had been general sh>erinten dent. • Will Strickland Re-Sentenced. Crawfordville, Ga., Jan. 11. —Judgi Tlf. M. Holden returned from Donalds ville, where he re-sentenced . Wil Strickland to hang on Feb. 12. Th< negro .was tried and convicted at th< ’ September term of Madison coujgt; coart, and sentenced to hang In Oc tober. A motion for a new tria was made. The case finally went tc , the supreme court and Strickland wai ’ refused another trial. A stay of ex . amination was had till the courts couh pass on the case. Strickland was ' convicted of killing a negro womai I at a dance who,-.refused to dance witi him.. Lives of Chicagoans Lengthened. Chicago. Jan. 11. —The Chicagc health department has discovered tha' an average Chicagoan of today livei ' twice as long as his grandfather, auc ! that the rate Is steadily increasing The cause of this increase of vital ity, accerdiir; to the bulletin issued is due to the intrwinetion of vaccina tlon and the asti-toxine, the discover] of antiseptics and methods of anae thesia and most important of all, '“Ji: recognition u.. th* importance cf clean j Uness, personal and circumferential.' YOUR JOB WORK ■Will be done Cmina, Neater and snare Satialacto rliyatNsw Borm job office than elsewhere. Cne DolLr Year. WAR INEVITABLE SAY N RUSSIAN OFFICERS —, sr Czar’s Soldiers Are Ready For Struggle With ,E. ACTIVE WAR PREPAkAti a Port Arthur Will Be Occupied by a Wftsyft-C9- rcg of One Hundred Thousand* - er Farflr X-.h -A. uiseyjch to The" eel Patrie, from HarmnFa town bn ths’ I® Manchurian railroai, describes the; preparations. The Rue-f j; s W® ,^f '^p cers declare that war is in-j add that they are ready4< Arthur, it is further asserted,; Ss*bccupied by 100,000 men, and ns in ten days re-inforcements of 100,600 le. men can reach Manchuria. ; e- —. » xt Preliminary Response to Note, sc- Tokio, Jan. 11, —The note delivered to by Prime Minister Komura, on Thurs of day to Baron de Rosen, the Russian a minister, was merely preliminarw to as Japan’s formal response, which has or not yet been delivered. The quCs it- tions at issue were, discussed, at to day’s conferences of the cabinet and jy elder statesmen and a final decilson of as expected tomorrow. When this •s. has been reached the conferees will *s. appear before the throne and submit the answer agreed upon. After this q has been done the final proposals of i Japan will be handed to Baron de Ro- | sen. /e RUSSIA’S DECLARATION. st nt She Will Respect Right# of Any Na- 1( I tion In Corea or China. ir- Berlin, Jan. 11.—The Russian gov ie ernment has informed the powers that os It will respect the rights of any nation Is tn Corea or China. This declaration c- is without reservation. li- Russia gives formal expression ijto re this policy now in consequence of the e- controversy with Japan, one of whose u- persistent contentions has been fpr ea of Russia’s policy in M,an lt churia andJih acknowledgment of Ji. is -- • {-Hu - nvit it -o 'dbesYSftft lie witSlff ihe jurisdiction ot e- either of us to dispose of toe future [1 ‘ of Manchuria. ’.l . v- “Russian, however, is willing to ob ■t serve the treaty rights of all powers in Man.-hiirii and now engages to do b so.” ■ ■ e- Russia, it Is added, Thus removes from the negotiations one of the pointer upon which Japan counted for- -fffS moral support of othor powers and whereon she specially had the sympa- 11 thy of the United States and Great Britain. The terms of Russia’s last !r note to Japan are not known officlal r. iy here, but it la understood to have 11 produced a quieting effect on the Jap -11 anese statesmen. v Japan’s reply, it is stated, will b& st a similar one. * Japan has informed Germany d no troops have been landed in 11 and that Japan has no intention at .’ e present of so doing. The stalOOt B " published in London on high author c‘ ity that Gerrfany and the triple alli- B ance will remain neutral in the event 1- of war between Russia and Japan is a confirmed here. 1- k FUNDS FOR PROSECUTING. ; Iroquois Memorial Society Will Hnve Ample Means. g Chicago, Jan. 11.—Unlimited funds • to aid in prosecuting the persons re ,e sponsible for the Iroquois fire have I been pledged to the Iroquois Memorial ig Society, composed of relatives of the victlrtfe. tt The announcement was made at a s , meeting of a organization. ,‘ 3 that the otfer of t to "a firm with more than a a The committee decided upon the foL% j. lowing resolutions: 1. To establish a suitable memorial to commemorate the names of the vic tims of the fire, ■e 2. To Sftsfeistance to those 3- made destitute through the loss of II atlves in the fire. e 3. To advise and carry out methods e to pfevent such occurrences in the fit y ture. c- 1 4. To assist in and compel the en il forcement of existing and f’ttttfy ar o dinanccs and statutes enacted f<& the ls safe-guarding of human life in public c- assemblages. It also was decided to d appoint a committee to aid the coro is ner. a ■ h Labar Troubles Settled. Salt Lake. Utah, Jan. 11. —The labor troubles in the coal fields of Carbon county have been practically settled ;o following a conference between repre it j sentatives of the Utah Fuel company ;s and tip strikers. the terms ot d an agreement satisfactory to both, ». ’ the company agrees to lease for ape -- nod of six months all of the 625 1, honsos erected by the miners on the s- company’s nroperty, paying therefor ■y the lump sum of $75,000. Unless re moved at the end of six months the e houses become the property of the a- company. The fight for union recog- • i oltfon will be conunued indefinitely. 1