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6 AN EGYFTIAN MEBCHANT. An Enterprising Cairo Merchant Shown In \ Portrait Types of the World. Egypt is the Nile and the Nile is Egypt, j Without the waters flowing northward be iTfS&Q.-illP ranges of the Arabian and Libyan hills and acjj&^ly OTcr!;6win^_thejr_frg;£s tljfif e could hg noiigypt, tiieltuui without iaiu. • Yet {he oldes"t^ivillzatio'n, the oldest history, the oldest romance, the earliest knowledge of art? and sciences, the most superhuman ac i&rements have transpired iv the vuliigr. of 0 Seat river." --• -3t r «i»i' •* ' 5 / Fi- *fll^ \> AN EGYPTIAN MERCHANT. • The pyramids and the sphinx have borne tes timony th7(y.;;.-h the centuries, and shall for centuries to come, to the grandeur of concep tion and the power of execution which dwelt within the valley of the Nile. ; Architecture, physics, mechanics, chemistry, and their fellow sciences were known here ■when the world whs young. When Joseph went <f.o-.vn into that land, its origin was even then shrouded in the mysteri ous haze of a great pert. Essentially an agricultural country, and made so by its inumlat'r.g river, it has yet led the Fast In war r«nd science. Pantheistic in religion the temples bear wit ness to their devotion us well »s their skill. The einkulmcJ belies cf their dead show an * unp^.rr.lKleil reverence for the casket which had sheltered a soul. The obelisks are an evidence of their desire for immortality, and that they should live in the knowledge of all who might come after them. Then the preat romance of history, that of Antony cr.d Cleopatra, carried Egypt under Roman rule, whence it passed to the domina tion of the Turks. As the i-hE'ivohs had corn for sale in Joseph's time, they have always been merchants, but deal principally in the products of the soil. Cairo is now fairly well i lied with a motley population, bet a great portion of them aro Turks, Jews, Europeans, etc. The merchant whose picture appears above was proprietor of many bazaars in Cairo street in the Midway' The series of types of the world, in which eighty h'.r^c portraits :;rc shown. Is practically distributed ircc to readers of this paper. It is only necessary to vend the proper coupons and one dime, to cover cost of tubing, postage, han^-irvj, etc., and the •portfolio is at the dis posal of every reader. hStomm HWI I' TaaoE n marx. !;i p ANEW REMEDY, j Will absolutely Cure] i!TCH t .M6,BLEEDINGAS&| ;•••' L^CERATEDPO|^ • NORTON MEDICAL CCI / LjCHiCftGO, U.S-A^jl This Pile Pomade is warranted to cure any case or money refunded. Instruc tions bow to prevent Piles on the label of each tube. Don't wait and suffer, but have your druggist order it for you at once. Mailed on receipt of $1.00. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ================= ( fit /^i^-fite a weil HIhVoO RESaEDY S? r h\A/^isr~V raoriccES iHB above a j^ j. / RESULTS In CO PATS. Cures &U\^&fc,ljp/ Nervous Diseases. Failinsr ileinorr, X "fvy Paresi3,Sl2eplesßn3FS, NiKhtly £mls- •ion?, etc., caurcd by past abuses, gives vigor c id slzo toshrnnlipnorran?, a:.d quickly nut surely restores I-o-it Uaiihucdmold oryouiicr. Kasily carried in vest pocket. i'ri-c-Jl.OOn Sis for $it.O>.'. with a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Don't buy an imitation, but insist on having JNJ>APO, I* your<!r'iv( r jiotp-->t it, we will send it prepaid. Oriental Jledicol Co.. Prop*., Chicago, 111., orenr agents. SOLD by W. A. Frost & Co., Druggists, Cor. 3rd & Robert Sts., ST. PAUL, MINN.; J. R. HofQin, 3rd St., Cor. Ist Aye. S., MINNEAPOLIS, an^ leading druggists elsewhere. "It will all come out in the wash," • if you use Pearlin3. *^Jf^k BBRWEY'3 Catarrh Powder pIOW/ -fgKgpgtftteMeves Catarrh and Cold nfHPfll^J^fC^^f the Head Instantly by on» application lfe&r^xß^W Cures Head Noises * (WJo, J« EAFNES3 * B»oato T.mplf, Rihin. Tfrial treatmentorsamplofree jr***si£?Y W* ■^niabyirußKiato. 6Oc. ffiiss MJ.BALBWiN'S SCHOOL Augusta Female Seminary. > w STAUNTON VA. - Opens Sept. sth, 1894. Closes May 2Sth, 189 S. Unsurpassed location, building and ground*. Ful" corps of teachers. Board, etc., with full English course, $200 for entire season of 9 months, Miu-u- Languages, Klocution, Art. Book-keeping, an«. Vhysical Culture, extra. Write for catalogue THE JAPS WERE FIENDS. NO QUARTER GIVEN THE SINKING OF THE KOW SHVNG. i. •1,0.10 CHINESE PERISHED. Tno Foreign Non-Combatants on Hoard the Vesaol Mercilessly Shot Down- Latest Version of the Naval Battle in the Orienl —Chinese Claim to Have Dis abled Japanese Gunboats. Shanhai, July 30.— The following is the latest Chinese version of the sink iiiK of the troop ship Kow Stow*, char tered by China from the China Mer chants' Trading and Steamship com pany : When the Kow Shung was overhauled by the Japanese cruiser the latter sent a boat alongside the transport with a prize crew to convey her to Japan. The Japanese boarded the Kow Bhang and ordered her commander, Capt. (.Jals vortijy, an Englishman, to proceed to Japan. The captain refused, and the Japanese withdrew to report to the commander of their cruiser. Tiie latter then opened tire upon the transport, using the machine guns mounted in the tups of the Japanese war ship. This tire was so well directed that it soon cleared the Kow Siiung's decks. The cruiser then uischarged two torpedoes <it the transport, sinking her and DBOWNIXO NEAHLY ALL ON BOAKI), about 2,000 souls. Col. yon llanneken, a German, form erly the viceroy s aide-de-camp.' and a number ot other foreign oilicers. were among those killed by the tire from the tops of the cruiser before the torpedoes were discharged. The effect of the explosion of the tor pedovs is said to have been terrific. Gaping holes large enough to pull a bo.it through were torn in the steamer's side, and through these the water poured, drowning between decks those who did not l'-ap overboard. According to the reports received here, two German passengers, who were on their way to Corea in order to settle up business affairs before the war broke out in earnest, jumped overboard when the transport began to siuk, and succeeded in swimming to the Japanese cruiser. Uut in spite of their appeals to be taken on board and their an nouncement that they were non-com battants. the two Germans were shot by the Japanese marines. A number ot Chinese who swam to the cruiser shared the same late. The Japanese absolutely REFUSED TO GIVE QL'ARTEIt. ''■'<" transport sank near Shopiont Island, for which place Capt. Gals woiiliy was steering. Intending to beach nci. uuuer lite fire of the cruiser, when '••'■ ♦n'al rorpi'does were discharged at the Kow Shung. a xic-ncn Warship, the Lion, steamed up as the transport sank and succeeded in rescuing some of the unfortunate Chinese soldiers, but all the foreigners are reported to have been killed on board the Kow siiumr while returning; the tire ot the Japanese, or else they were drowned by the sinking of the transport. mc Japanese are sairt to have be hnved with an utter disregard for the laws of civilized warfare, by refusing to receive on board the drowning peo ple who swam to the cruiser from the Milking transport. A large Chinese iiruiy has crossed the northwestern frontier of Corea and is marching down the penius-ila. A second army is beinp? hastily equipped to follow the first into Core a. Mo details have been received of the battle which is said to have taken place at Asan i etween the Chinese and Jap anese forces. It is reported that several Chinese steamers have been captured and a number of others destroyed at Taku by Japanese cruisers, Steamers often WHit a week at Taku before they are able to cross the bar, and it is said there was quite a fleet of Chinese steamships off Taku when they were surprised by the Japanese war ships, and either cap tured or sunk. Torpedoes have now been placed in the Shaweshan channel of tne Yang Tse Kiantf river in order to compel ves sels to pass within easy range of the Sung foils. CAUSES OP HOSTILITIES. Interesting Gossip From Oriental I'apers Keoeiveil by Mail. San Francisco, July 30.— The Jap anese papers received by the steamer Gaelic last nightareuptoJiilyl6,no later date than those which were brought by the Empress of Japan to Vancouver last Friday. The leading items of Corean news were telegraphed froni Vancouver, but a few Interesting particulars were omitted. The Yokohama papers are filled with rumors of war, but most of the accounts lack eonfirmaiiou. According to a tele gram dated Shanghai, July 10, Gen. .Lieut. Mm Chuau is reported to have declined to go to Corea as commander in-chief of the Chinese army, lie is said to have excused himself on the ground of eye disease. The Nichi Nichi Seoul correspondent says: "It is reported that the Chinese gen eral, under the pretense of paying homage to the king, is on his way to Seoul at the head of troops hitherto stationed at Asan. According to an other report Chinese troops, instead of marching on Seoul, will remain for the present at Su Wan." The Japan Mail's version is likely to be true, because It stated some time ago that the road had been placed under repair between Asau and Su Wan for the passage of Chinese troops. The alleged dispute between the Jap anese ministir, M.Otori. and Maj. Gen. Obhima is said to have been occasioned by a recent proclamation of the Chinese commander, Shell, alluding to Corea as a Chinese dependency. On receiving this news the Japanese commander be came highly indignant at the insult that the proclamation contained to wards Corea, aud insisted upon in stantly marching his army against the Chinese troops at Asau, and demanding an apology from the Chinese general. M. Otori of course advocated the milder tonn and diplomatically asked for the revocation of the offensive allusion. After animated discussions between the general and the minister, the hitter's opiniou at last prevailed, and the ob noxious words are stated to have been revoked by the Chinese commauder. COMPELLED TO ATTACIi. Japanese Version of the Fgtit — Telegraph Not Cut. Washington, July SO.— The Japan nese government has officially com municated to the legation here the fact of the encounter between the Japanese and Chinese off the cost of Corea.which has been fully described in the press dispatches. The cablegram containing the information whs dated the 2.)ih. was very brief, and simply staled that in the encounter the Japanese were com pelled on account of great provocation to attack the Chinese. The dispatch came by way of St. Petersburg, and its reception here indicates that tele graphic communication ie. open. Another dispatch received at the legation from Tokio report* that on the iMd iust. everything wus quiet at Seoul. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING. JT7LY 31, 153*. This news, being a week old, shows that ..here is some, interruption of communi cation between the latter place and Japan. Advices received in this city recently are to the effect that the Korean Kdvornmoat has assejited To" ufaclicai'y all tT)£ <I"U}a!^:J for Internal ie(yrili made oy j turnip* 1 TeTorms have been* outlined in the press dis patches, and are such, tho Japanese government claims, as will bring about a condition of affairs that will put the country on a better looting, and make, unlikely thercpetionof recent conflicts, by which the foreign Interests Buffered. A straight democratic ticket will win in Minnesota this fall. There was over sixty-four thousand majority against the Republicans in IS'JO. CHINA IS Al'iKll ARMS. And British .speculators Will Profit by Her Needs. London, July 30. — The English houses having dealings with the Chinese evidently do not intend to allo.v the commencement of hostilities between China and Japan to pass without trying, to make the most or this opportunity of Increasing their bank accounts. Lon don tinns alone during the lust fort night have offered China several bar gains in torpedo boats, and they have also proposed that the IVkin govern ment shall purchase a number of fast English steamers which, their owners claim, can readily be converted into cruisers. In addition, these obliging English merchants have offered China nearly 1,000 guns of all sizes and styles, as well as a fresh lot of 400,000 Mannlicher ntles, with almost any amount of car tridges. When those offers were first made the Chinese government took no notice of thotn, but today several of these enterprising English (inns have received communications from China, saying that rapid delivery will be the condition of the s le. The quotations of Chinese and Japanese securities and exchange do not show even a fractional difference from Lbeir normal iigures. The second officer of the Kuw bluing whs the eldest son ot an Essex clergy uiau, who lost his youngest sou in the lire which occurred at the Exeter the ater. DAMAGKI) THE JAPS, Celestials Claiai to Have Disabled an Attackins Unnbuat. Pkki.v, July SO.— The following is the Chinese official version of the engage ment which recently took place between the Chinese aud Jauane.se fleets: The uoiision between the Chinese and Japanese ships occurred in the i'rince Jerome gulf, in the inlet on whicu Asau is situated. The Japanese attacked the Chinese vessels which were escorting the second and smaller division of troops dis patched trom Taku to reinforce the Chinese army at Asan. The Japanese ouened lire, the Chinese having strict orders not to tire unless they were at tacked, or if the landing of the Chiuese troops werejopposed. The result ot tne action was that one Japanese Ironclad was disabled by the Chinese 'battleship Chen Yuen. The Kow Shuns, which was sunk by the Japanese, was a chartered transport, hying the British flag. No news has been received here re grardinK the loss of the Chinese war ship I'sao Kian, said to have been captured by the Japanese. The Chinese and Japanese ministers remain at their posts. JAP ANUS £ Ailr. FIGHTERS. American Merchant Says They Will Win in a Short War, Chicago, July 39.— A. P. Martz, of Ilonu lvouir, who arrived in Chicago to day, en route to Paris, and who owns a large lino of steamers plying between Hong Kong and Tonquin. expresses the belief tnat Japan will be victor in the war with Cnina, if the struggle is a short one. "The Japanese are much the better fighters," said Mr. Martz. "and have a much superior navy. The Chinese, however, have the advantage in lar^e numbers, great wealth and unlimited credit, and. should the war be a long one, me torces of the mikado are likely to be defeated. Japan is not financially able to lons maintain the struggle, and the Chinese nave count less thousands of men to take the places of those killed in battle. The Chinese have a number of small gun boats which will prove effective in naval engagements. Unless the. Japan ese are able to decide the matter within a snort time, ttieir forces are, 1 think, doomed to defeat." Provisions tor China. San Francisco, July 30.— The Call this morning says: English vessels now in port unable to secure charters will be loaded with flour at owner's risk and sent to Ciiina. An order na-i been placed with a canning company for 10.1)00 tins of canned beet for this market. The Kio Janeiro, winch sailed a few days at'o.took out a large cargo of flour,as itid the two preceding steamers. Chinese- merchants of the belter class admit that their country is stocking up Vfilu provisions, >. Japanese Fleet Suffered. London, July 30.— The Chinese lega tion has received a dispatcli from Pekin saying that there was no provocation whatever for th« recent attack upon the Cuinese fleet by the warships of Japan. In spite of the official assertion irom Yokohama that the Japanese ships were not injured during the engagement, it is announced in the Pekin dispatch alluded to that the Japanese war shins suffered considerably. , The **.Soo'' Line. A good many Minneapolis and St. Paul people who have been sojourning recently in Me East have been afraid to return to their homes by the regular routes through Chicago, through lack of confidence in the ability of the East and West roads to send their trains through without interference. The result has therefore been that many have learned for the first time what an excellent route was opened to them to the sea board when local capital and nerve built the "boo" and made its connec tion with the Canadian Pacific. They found a route that was cool and free from dust, and so comfortable withal in its unbroken continuity without change of cars that they wondered they had never patronized it before. The preva lent ill wind is certainly blowing som good In the direction of this worthy achievement of pluck and capita), and it fully deserves all the good that blows its way. — Minneapolis Times. M3> PACIFIC lIOA.D-4. Wade Hampton Will Begin In spection Aug. 1. ' Washington, July 80.— The annual tour of personal inspection of the prop erties of the Union and Central Pacific railroads by the commissioner of rail roads will be commenced by Gen. Wade Hampton about Aue.l. For number of weeks the bookkeepers of the bureau have been engaged in a thorough examination of the books and accounts of the bond-aided roads, in order to find the actual amount duo the government. lie is expected to return to Washington in a few days, and iru medititely afterwards Commissioner Hampton, with his private secretary, C. E, Thomas, and possibly accompanied by his assistant bookkeeper, will leave to make a tour of the roads. The work will probably require six weeks. The last inspection was made during May and June, 1693. Democrats should remember that in 1890 there was over sixty-four thousand majority agalust the Republican party in Minnesota. This is the year for the Democracy to win. JAPAN'S COSTLY BLUNDER. THE KOW SHIVG FLOATED THE BRIT* iSH FLAG WHEN SUM. '■■^":Jr- ■■*■ <CSZy ' A CASE FOII BIG INDEMNITY. Latest Details Indicate a \to~i% of Over 2,000 Souls In the Dis aster— Jans Gave No Quarter — Chinese Claim to Have Dis abled Japanese Gunboats- Causes for the Outbreak. Washington. July 80. —It Is the opinion of diplomats here that the Jap^ anese have made a grave error In sink inn the transport Kow Shimr, and one that is likely to cost them much money in reparation, besides tne humiliation of an apology. The Kow tilling was ou,e of a line of coasting ateamurs belonging to Hugh Matkelson & Co., and trading between Chinese ports. The vessel was under tho British flag when she was sunk. Although she carried Chinese troops to Corea, It is said Here that site did not, in so doing, violate the law of neutrality, for there has been no dec- laration of war or open acknowledgment by either Cuina or Japan that a war prevails. The vessel, therefore, was engaged in legitimate traffic and the Japanese are likely to pay dearly for slaking her and destroying the lives of the ship's com pany. An interesting explanation of the present attitude of Japan towards China was furnished by a diplomatist of much experience in Asiatic affairs. He first pointed out the fact that inter nal conditions in Japan are, and have been for some time, very much dis turbed. There has been great inction between the mikado and his cabinet on tho one side and the parliament and people on the other. This steadily in creased until the parliament actually passed a resolution requesting the mikado to remove his cabinet and replace it by other men more nearly in accord with their ideas, which are dis tinctly reactionary and marked by re sentment at the presence of foreigners in Japan and the extension of modern civilizing systems. The emperor's answer came quick and sharp iv a decree proroguinic the par liament. This added to the popular feeling of dissatisfaction, the govern ment became alarmed, the date of the eltction of the new parliament drew near, and some heroic measure was neirtissary to prevent an overwhelming defeat, the result ot which might be to turn japan backward in the inarch toward civilization, and perhaps over throw the emperor himself. The. Japanese relations to Corea, growing out of the obstacles to trade with that country, with its limitation on the fisheries and upon the number of ports open to Japanese trades, weie in a very unsatisfactory state, and this with the state of domestic affairs led the Japanese government to adopt very vigorous foreign policies, in which it is quite sure ot popular support. WINOXA iNCtf\ DIARIES, Five Fires In One Day— Firebng suspect Arrested. Special to the Glooe. Winoxa, Minn., July 30.— Five fires took place in this city yesterday which resulted in the loss of three valuable horses and about §2.003 in damage to property. At two of them there was a strong evidence of incendiary origin, and at the last fire, which look place at midnight last night.. E. B. Remmey, who claims Minneapolis as his home was arrested uder circum stances wiiich lead to the belief that he was one of the firebuxs wanted. He was found iii a barn hidden away, a short distance from the fire. He at tempted to escape and was pursued by a mob of about a hundred people and when captured there was strong talk of lynching. He is now confined in the county jail awaiting a hearing. Iv the meantime evidence is being collected. MARTIN Ot.SO.VS THICK. Personated an imbecile for a Marriage License — Arrest for Perjury. Special to the Globe. Hastings, Minn., July 39.— Michael Ryan, clerk of the district court, issued a marriage license this afternoon to Aanun Jacobson and Miss Guniel Xig ard, of Eureka, the parties being mar tied shortly after by Justice G. 11. Mar shall. Subsequently it was learned that the groom was not tiie party to whom the license was issued, one Martin Olson, a married man of that town, having personated him at the office. In view of the fact that Jacob son is an i.nbecile, under the guardian ship of Halvor Olson, ho could not have obtained the document in person, hence the substitution. Mr. Olson was taken in custody by the sheriff, and a charge of perjury entered against him by tho county attorney. The bride was sent home on the evening train. All the participants are Norwegians. Gorrmn'a Resignation Wanted. Fbkosrick, Md., July 30,— The tariff reform Democrats of Frederick county held a large meeting in Court park to night, and endorsed President Cleve land and the house of representa tives, and condemned the course of the Maryland senators and demanded the passage of the Wilson bill. The speakers all denounced Senator Gor man in terms most severe for his "pusil lanimous" conduct towards President Cleveland and resolutions were adopted calling upon the senator lo resign. The nurlington Route. Dinine cars on the St. Paul-Minneap-. olis-Chicago Limited trains are now run on the Cafe plan. Guests only pay for: what is ordered. Aloderaio prices. Service uneqiialid. Was a Costly Explosion. Chicago. July 30.— The claims of the property owner* on Grand boulevard have been sent to Washington by Gen. Miles. Five huudred thousand dollars is the aggregate amount asked by the owners of the properties dam aged by the explosion of tho ar ti lery caisson July 10. The board of of ficers appointed by Gen. Miles.it is said, has recomo:«iwled the payment of nearly all of \nz •'aims in full. fi00.000.00 worth of clear DAliota lands and improved farms to exchunut* for improved St. Paul business property. Will take property subject to morty;ai:es. Confidential correspondence solicited from owners only. James E. Menitt, 12 Quiucy street. Chicago. Bismarck I'rostrated. London, July 30.— Prince Bismark is suffering 'from a light attack of pros tration by the intense heat. BEE6HJIi3 PILLS ]'■>.'> cure SICK HEADACHE.! 25 Cents a Box. J OH 1 .AX.L DRtTGOISTS^ i I MOST DISASTROUS STORMS MANCHESTER. N. *, CUT OFF FROM THE WORLD. •' . ; LAKE .11 YSSABESICS CYCLONE. Rain Fell Like a Deluge—Light ning Played \ Hnvou — Many Summer Cottages ; Wrecked— Small Steamer and Other Boats Wrecked— Two Men Are Drowned— Three Missing. • Manchester, N. 11., July From 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon until this 'evening, this city was entirely cut off from the outside world by telegraph and telephone, a result of the most disas trous storm that has visited this section in years. At Lake Massabeslc. four miles from the city, the storm was accompanied by a cyclone, which wrecked building:?, blew down laree trees and destroyed much valuable property. Shortly before 5o clock in : the after noon, when the thermometer 'register** 100 decrees in the shade, the first r^_._ struck. In thirty minutes the mercury dropped 15 degrees, a heavy haze set tied over the city, the rain fell in tor rents, and for forty-five minutes light ning played about the taller buildings of the city and did much damage, sev eral churches and residences ' being struck and one houso set on fire. . At Lake Massabesic the wind .devel oped into a cyclone. Eighteen or twenty summer cottages were partially wrecked, and half that number nearly demolished. The end of a big dance hall was blown off, and the entire section wrecked. The rest of the building was moved from its foundation and much damaged. There were scores of pleasure boats on the lake when the storm struck, and it is feared that some of them did not reach shore. Two small steamers were damaged, another badly wrecked, and half a dozen smaller'boats nearly swamped. Numerous barns and outbuildings in the vicinity ; were demolished. About 8 o'clock another shower del uged the city, and a high wind added to the damage of the afternoon, but the destruction of property was not so great. At Goffstown. during the first storm, hail stones as large as walnuts fell, and lightning dm considerable damage. As far as can be learned no lives were lost, although several persons were severely injured. The destruction was so widespread Id this sec; ion and means of communication . are so completely prostrated that the full extent of the damage may not be known before to morrow. SANK THK GOSPEL SHIP. Four Lives Lost by a Disaster in • Detroit River. Detroit, Mich., July 30.— The little schooner Glad Tidings was sunk 1 In the Detroit river near E-jorse early Sunday morning by the whaleback propeller Pathfinder. A portion of the schooner's rigging remained hanging on the steam er's bows, ana was identified today as that of the Glad Tidings. The crew were all drowned. They are: MICHAEL WESTPIIAL, captain. AUGUST WESTPIJAL, his brother. JOSEPH GLAYSKA. AUGUST MINI, all of Detroit. The Glad Tidings was formerly owned by Capt. Bundy, the sailor evangelist, and used as a gospel ship. A misun derstanding of the steamer's signals seems to hayo caused the collision. • -^ '■' Three Men Missing. ' New York, July SO.— A small yacht carrying six persons was capsized yes terday in the Hudson river, opposite Hastings, during a severe squall and thunder that passed over the river, and three of the passengers were reported today to be missing; and it is feared they were drowned. They are: George Clipper, twenty-one years old; 11 '■my Hoblin, twenty years old; Jacob Schmidt, twenty years old. Father and son Drowned. Takrytowx, N. V., July 30. -Thomas Picketr, aged forty-five, his son Edward, aged fifteen, and James Martin, aged twenty-eight, have probably been drowned. Yesterday afternoon they went out in a sail boat on the Hudson river. As they did not return, it is sup posed that during the squall last even i ing their boat was npset and the men were drowned. Heat Deadly in Philadelphia. Philadelphia. July 30. — Seven deaths and five prostrations resulted from the heat in this city today. The greatest suffering was occasioned by the long continuance of the hot weather, today bringing a slight relief. ■ The thermometer reached but 00 degrees, and the greatest humidity was CO de grees. Workingmen the Losers. Plymouth, IN. J., July.SO.— Half a dozen valuable buildings destroyed, several hundred men thrown out of work and a loss of over $100,009. are the results of a tire at Llverinore Falls to day. The Alden . Wood & Fibre Co. and Dearborn Bros., tanners, suffered the greatest loss. Victim of Forest Fire. Cincinnati. 0., July 30.— special to the Commercial Gazette from Orgonia, 0., says: William Arnett, an aged farmer, was surrounded by a forest fire he was fighting today, and was burned to death. ■«•■■ . WHERE UXCIiS HAM GAINS. Tronblo in the Orient Has Shut Off Chinese Emigration. San Francisco, -July 30. —The steamship Gaelic, from Hong Kong and Yokohama, brought only twenty-seven cabin passengers, and had but five whites, fourteen Japanese, one Chinese in thu steerage. This is the first time in the history of the steamship .service between hero and Hong Kong that so few Chinese have come to San Fran cisco. The explanation is given by the officers of the Gaelic that all able-bodied Chinese were detained pending the out come of the negotiations that were go ing on batween China and Japan. When the steamer [ was in Chinese waters. A number of merchants and students wanted to come to San Fran cisco, but the Chinese authorities would not issue them passports. As a result of the war, both the Pacific Mail and ; Occidental & Oriental companies ex pect their steamers to come in the future almost bare of Chinese passengers. Cold Lead lor a Tough. Cincinnati, 0., July 30.— The Com mercial Gazette's special from Fostoria, ()., says: Andy Ennime shot and killed John Deal of Bloomdale. Deal was a hoodlum and had insulted a girl Ermiuiti was escorting home. When Erminte resented the insult Deal at tacked him and was shot dead. Hid Wife Paid for His Murder. Terue Haute. lud.V July 30.— Henry Shnde.nlKiU engineer at the roller null here, was assassinated three years ago. Toniitht it developed that Mrs. Moore, an old nevress, confessed upon her death bed that she: shot Shade at the instigation of hit wile. . a" ' H4> r ."\ THEY DON'T AGREE. *— V/YJ)' .' ' jJHiill ' r Goodntss, Z various I ifetfr//sf~Zr\ J/^Ssety* • M^. If Td known you were \Wj> S/jSJsL This is a bottle of POND'S EXTRACT This is a Jersey Mosquito-small size, —small size. We have 'em bigger. We have 'em much bigger. % INSTANT^ RELIEF, . , : f l™ Sting of Mosquito Bites ■» * 'a. i ' J: • £3 Heat of Sunburn appl Pond's' Extract IT is It is the universally recognized Cooling j' 7 '■' Specific for PILES. (See direc- Refreshing 1 "~~^ ; tions with each bottle.) Healing For all external wounds and inflamed For all external wounds and inflamed surfaces a wonderful healer. Bathe the Aching Head or the Swollen Feet with POND'S EXTRACT. - What Comfort! <3» ; When the mosquitoes send substitutes to do their work, then use something else "just as pood " in place of Pond's Extract. But when the mosquitoes come themselves, use ndthm^but genuine Pond's Extract. Manufactured only by Pond's Extract Co., 76, Fifth Aye., N. Y. City. DEFIANCE OP CORRIGAX. New York Liquor Dealers Dare Him to Enforce Satolli's Decree — His Iteply. New York, July 30.— The World will ! tomorrow say: Archliishop Corrigan has written a very important letter to the editor of the Wine and Spirit Gazette, in winch tie makes an authoritative statement with regard to the decision of . Mjrr. Satolli affecting Roman Catholic J liquor dealers. The archbishop's letter was called forth by an editorial recently published in the Gazette, which says of Mgr. Sa tolli's decision: "Will it be enforced in the cities of the country? Fully two tliirds of the retail liquor dealers of the country are Roman Catholics. Some of "these are liberal con tributors to -the church funds. We appreciate fully the delicate position in which Archbishop Corriican and other bishops of the Catholic church in this country are placed by tne decree of the papal delegate. We voice the senti ments of a large majority of the liquor dealers of this city and Brooklyn, in sayiug: 'We dare Archbishop Corrigan to enforce in letter and In spirit the decree against the liquor traffic just issued by Mgr. Satolli, the papal deiesate. Let the archbishop do it, and watch the conse quences.'" THE AIICHBISHOP'S LETTER is in his own immiwritiiu. In it he says: "In reply to your expressed wish, I have the honor to say that 1 loyally ac cept the principles laid down by Mgr. Satolli both in their spirit and to the letter. More than this, no Catholic can refuse to accept them. "As to the fear of consequences, I I have yet, thank God, to learn what fear j is in the discharge of my duty. Pieasfc remember, however, that acceptance of principles is not to be confounded with the olmd application of the same on all occasions and under all circumstances. "M. A. COBRIGAK." RICH HAS THK RING SOLID. Pingree Withdraws in Disgust From the Michigan Republican Race. Gkand RAnns, Mich., July 30.— Nearly all the delegates to the Repub lican state convention to be held here tomorrow and a large number of other politicians are in the city tonight. In fact, most of them have been here since early in the day, and Mayor Pin gree, of Detroit, who has been in the race lor the gubernatorial nomination, has been here since Sunday noon. There has been a great strife and much bitter ness between the Pbigree forces and friends of Gov. Rich, and it was ex pected the convention would be lively and interesting, but the greatest element of excitement has been taken out of the contest by today's develop ments. It is evident that Rich will have an overwhelming majority in the convention, and this evening Mayor Pinirree has written a letter "to the Republicans of Michigan," in which he announces that his name will not be presented to the convention. He declares his loyalty to the party and its princi ples, but denouuees the methods by which the governor has secured a ma jority of the delegates to favor his re nomination. Nearly all the state offi cers, elective and appointive, are litre as delegates or as workers for Gov. Rich. It is understood that the Pintree men have decided to cast blank ballots on the nomination for governor, then help to nominate the remainder of the ticket and adopt the platform. After the convention mass meetings will be held in all sections of the state, and Pin-ueo will be asked to run as an inde pendent Republican candidate, lie will accept, and his name will ba sub stituted for that of Gov. Rich at the head of the ticket. Philip T. CoUrovc, of Hastings, will be temporary chairman. FOUGHT FOX HER LIFE. Jealous Wife Murder — Ghastly Tragedy. Louisville, K\\, July. 30. —A brutal murder was committed here at 0:30 o'clock tonight at 1818 West Madison street. Thomas Evans, colored, thirty yoars old, cut his wife's throat with a razor, nearly severing her head from her body and then commit ted suicide by cutting his own throat. Evans was jealous of his wife, and they had quarreled frequently. He came homo from work tonight and tho quarrel recommenced. The room in which the tragedy occurred shows signs of a desperate struggle by the woman before she was killed, the floor and walls being spattered with blood. When the neighbors who were attracted by the woman's scruams reached the houao both the husbaud and wife were dead. Chinese After American Arms. New Haven, Conn.. July SO.-Al though both the Winchester and Marlin Anns companies refuses to con linn the report, it is believed that arms and am munition to the extent of two carloads have been sold by the former company to the Chinese Kovermnent. Entries for the Oaks. London, July 80.— For the Oaks of lS'.Ki six American horses are entered, The Keene stable has . entered one horse. Foxhall Kec-Hu lins entered one and the Lorillard stable has two entries for this event. WILLIS WAS CAUTIOUS. His Recognition of the Hawaiian Republic Was Conditional. Washington, July 30.— The presi- dent today sent to congress another in stallment of Hawaiian correspondence, the most important feature of which is Minister Willis' recognition of the new republic. The minister, after relating the proclamation of the republic and alluding to a communication from Mr. Hatch, Hawaiian minister of foreign affairs, announcing the new step, adds that on the sth of July he replied to Mr. Hatch's note, stating that "I hereby, as Jar as I have the right to do, extend to the republic of Hawaii the recognition acconded its predecessor, the provis ional government of the Hawaiian islands. I do this in the belief that I represent the president of the United States.to whom, as the executive chief of the government, my action in the premises will be promptly submitted for his necessary approval." CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Congressman Burrows, of Michigan, has been reuoinniated. " The stable of \V. C. Daly has been barred from the Brighton Beach race course." Tlie Seventh Ohio saenserfest opens at Toledo today. The attendance will De immense. The treasury cash balance yesterday was t125,U10,694, and the true amount of reserve, $55,016,212. George Gould withdrew the Vigilant from yesterday's race, whereat the Britannia people are wrathful. President Debs, A. R. U., was given a reception by a thousand men upon vis iting Brazil, liul., last evening 1 . Japanese Minister Fateno took leave of President Cleveland yesterday, good I wishes being expressed by both "gentle men . Troops have been removed from Ham mond, lad. Deputy sheriffs are now on guard there and at Whiting and East Chicago. lion. Charles Denby, United States minister to China, who has been home on leave since March, has been directed to return. 6'l'he Republicans of the Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania district nominated E. F. Acheson on the 250 th ballot. Two hundred and fifty Malay Mussul mans were slain by Spanish troops in a battle on the island of Maudauao, of the Philippine group. An omnibus indictment is being pre pared to cover all the cases of the Cali fornia strikers charted with offenses against the federal law. Judgment for 52.575 has been ren dered against Actor Charles Coshlan for breach of contract with the" Du quesne theater at Piltsburg. It is said at Wasl ingtou that the ob ject of the Hawaii loyalist visit is to obtain from the government some com pensation for Queen Liliuoknl.ini. Mayor Gilroy announces that he will not be a candidate tor mayor. Gov. Flower predicts Democratic success in New York at the November election. Copious rains are reported in Kansas. The senate rejected the nomination of Edward J. Taylor tor collector of cus toms for the Niagara, N. V., district. Sneaker Emerson and Representative McGrath, VVhiteway adherents in the Newfoundland legislature, have been unseated and disqualified by the court for corruption. In a dispute over hogs six men in Pawnee couuty, Nebraska, became engaged in a bloody affray, with the result that two men are dead aud two seriously wounded. The St. Louis express of the Ohio & Missouri railway ran into a freight last evening at Cochran, lnd. The engine of the passenger train was wrecked, and two tramps had their legs cut off. No other casualties. Mr. Harries, of Kansas, member of the house committee upon Pacific roads, has filed a supplemental report favoring foreclosure ot the government lien upon default of payment, and the sale of the property to some other company. Archbishop Corrigan, in a letter to the editor of the Wine and Spirit Ga zette, of *iew York city, says that no Catholic can refuse to accept the prin ciples laid down by Mgr. Satolli, and he entertains no fear of consequences. lowa Drought Erokon. Sioux City, July SO.— Rain is falling here tonight. breaking the long drought. The storm covers a large territory. A. Ring find a King. Detroit Free Press. "Weren't you at the front door last night when Mr. Smith came?" inquired the mother of the daughter, referring to the young man who had § been coming seven nights a week for a year. "Yes, mamma," chirruped the daugh ter. "I thought he didn't ring." "That's all you know about it, mam ma," and the delighted damsel extended a finger with a brand-new bOlilaire glit tering on it. . \ ;; ; .. . :vc •= m* On the Installment Plan. Harper's Bazar. Boy— Don't whip ma much all at once, mar, for I only took the cake a little at a time. •.-■■ $400,000.00 worth or clear Dakota lands and improved farms to exchange for improved St. Paul business property. Will take property subject to mortgages. Confidential correspondence solicited from owners only. James E. Merritt, l- Quiucy street, Chicago. Will secure a splendidly bound copy of the great City, which has just been published in 18 parts. The Globe will send bound copies for Three Dollars on receipt of the money, express charges for delivery to be paid by the purchaser. DIPTSSDC* The Globe has secured limited number of Elegant Lithographs On heavy linen paper, which is a Pictorial History of Notable Events in oui Great Civil War. It depicts Firing on Suinter, Battle of Gettysburg, Conflict Between the Monitor and Herrimac It also has ....0F.... Grant, Sherman, Thomas, Hancock, Logan, Meade, Sheridan, Farragut. Cut out this advertisement and send it to the Globe, with TEN CENTS, and it will be for wardedto you, postage paid