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12 n id \t in KVI'UI SIASTIC MI.K'I l\(i TO HAT -ll\ ELECTION OV MORIARTY AS ALDERMAN OUTLINES 1113 INTENTIONS IM <•;<>■■<•* <<» Show Hi* ConatftneiitH That a M.:m < rin »«• hfi Al <i< rmnn, V>t Hon- Tin Sixth v cra< y gave I party in the . SO of the file of the party gath< red at Mai • to the aldi n v Sixth, M. J. as much a ■ :ic tiek< t as a demonstra ■ ■- .• rman, wh i were 3 in the ■ c city oi - ■ itive part in the ■ '. Co-lored musicians <-n -6 an d ni was per iasm. ■ .. 11 .-!' oiler, • y had i, -\l. J. Moran an;] \V. ( . ■ ■ . in i • • v.- r>;in■!•'-- with ;: ill i-';i: when to .i seal .i complim« itarj ition oi his .. - - in !he Si\Mh at the fight Democrat again In con ng the rii v I h<- said: ■ ou for tin 1 no ;■ •' • ! >emocratic par; w !(h you ?<s its I; ad itn ha \ c- si en Jit to tender i A ppla us« .) "It . ■ .:; ; leasure to hn ye. tin 1 : g to you Ihe I'■ tno cra< - \tli ward, as h<i< .-isscm blfd. and i feel that I am speaking en tirely within bounds when I pay that their pre ■ ites that yuur course in the council will be watched with mi tt ~ we have no doubt tha I that body will always be on h . which is another way of saying tha! tni peopVe of this ward w II accord you tin lulit-st support while handling their Interests." (Cheers.) Mr Moriarty spoke in response with in of t'( ellng. He expn ed his appreciation of ;h<- mag ilficc-nl sup port alToi ndidacy, and expn s- '-d hearl f< for the 'ndicatian of which he is held by his fellow citizens. He spoke somewhat at his \ii ws and political ambi tions, • tating that his eminent d - ITord the Sixth honest and sati tory r< presentation in the board of :i!d ermen, and t«. help his fellow Democrats, recentlj elected, iii framing good laws for the government oi the municipality he: "I had thought that the favor shown '"' when you seni me to a s.at :i, the ii was all that a m;;n of my ways ant | modest ambitions need expect at thi hands of generous friends. It is not, therefore, c-asy for m< to fully 1 tude and pleasure 1 fee; in liiis Hirther evidence of your good will s here. This being the ''i *' opport in tj I hat has com< s n •< ihe election, I want to u.-e ii for the pur posi anking th ■ good peo '. for their mark of good ■• ■ in electing me to ..lUr their public business, and 1 want id assure them that there i.- no ■ ond t:on lhat c; uld lead me awa\ from the strict performance of tin duty which this trust inip...---s upon •■While 1 am in the act of expressing thanks to my party for the honor done me, 1 think it perfectlj pvbper to state that to no section of the party is great inks due than to tin German-speak (cheers), and I wish to cheer fully testify that they most loyallj and ted my candidacy and the entire t cket, even in the face of those who would raise the race and creed is sues. The only reply that I would hand to Uii.se who in a political contest try the tuui tactics of Betting element against element of our people in the vain hoae ol disrupting the Democracy—the natural party of the people is that the people do not approve of the method, and will, i believe, persist in putt ng i; down wherever its ugly head may appear (ap plausej sn that their best energies may be bent toward producing a perfect gov ernment. "Everywhere there is a strong sus pic on in the public mind, amounting al most to a conviction, that a citizen can scarcely hold public office and remain morally clean. Now, while 1 admit that j many questionable acts have b< en done ! bj legislative ho.lies in many of our j American towns, still I am not willing to concede that there can be no honest ald erman, and it is my hope that the city council, of which 1 will have the honor t. !.. ; , number, may show to the coun try that men may be city legislators and at the same time stand above reproach. (Cries "It will.") "Although 1 am a strong party man, believing that those great national re forms or rather correction of abuses of government, which are being demanded by the people can come only through the free Democratic party as at present con- Btltuted, 1 desire to have it known by j the people that I am not the servant of ; the Democrats alone, but of every c'ti-| sen, and whenever any one with a leg- : itimate cause may seek my services, he ; shall be politely and honestly dealt with l whether he be the humblest among us or the highest or of the great mass be tween. My purpose is to obey the public, and not to command them. (Cheers.) "Since the law makes political parties the chief instrument of government, we cannot escape partisanship in dealing out places in the public service, therefore I have no alternative but to say that my pr< ference is for those who are most in terested in the pariy welfare. There i* another word that 1 would say on this A SPRING DISEASE. More «'ulnrrli hi Ttafai Season Than In Any Oilier. The fact that catarrh Is more prevalent in spring than any other time of year is easily accounted for by the sudden changes, the warm sunny day succeeded bj the snow or sleet of the next. Repeated colds in the head, resulting from our lickle spring climate, very easily drift into nasal catarrh, which is at first simply an uncured cold, which finally, if neglected, causes inflammation and thick ening of the mucous membrane Of the nasal cavity which gradually extends into the throat and bronchial tubes and to the Btomach, causing catarrh of stomach. Douches of salt water or douches of any kind very u ften aggravate the trouble by still further irritating the delicate mem biaiies. The safest remedy for colds in the head and for any form of catarrh is some sim ple and safe antiseptic, preferably in tablet, and taken Internally several times .i day. One of the best antiseptic catarrh tab lets tor this purpose Is one composed of Sanguinaria, Eucalyptol and Guaiacol, | and sold by druggists under the name of Btuart's catarrh Tablets. These tablets clean the catarrhal se cretion from the membranes of the nose mid throat nnd act also very effectively ■ up on the blood, their regular use for a ''■ few weeks entirely eliminating the catar rhal poison from the system. The best remedies for any trouble are the simplest, and Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets Is h superior preparation for colds l and catarrhal conditions because abso- ■ luteiy free from cocaine or opiates so commonly found In cheap cough cure; and catarrh medicines. score, and it is this: We have a superb party machine in the city and county or ganization, and my earnest wi.«h Is that every appointment made by Democratic administrations will bo through the en dorsement, of appointees by that organi zation, so that the strength of Democratic persons m::y -be welded into one strong body, which is certain to advance _our cause in the approaching state and na tional and all subsequent elections. "Before closing my remarks, I wish to congratulate the citizens upon the excel lent set of officials that the last election has placed in control. Every one knows Robert A. Smith (cheers) and believes ' him to be an honest and capable man, as his previous record shows, and Mr. : Betz and Mr. Bremer, while comparative ■ strangers In politics, are sure of re-elec | tion, 1 believe, at the hands of their their t( rm. Is, from these remarks you will tx able to judge of my Intended course hi the council, and I promise you thai when the pass comes where I cannot follov ■ rse, I will-resign my seat ou ;i full statement of the rea i son that may prompt it.'' (.Continued appla ■ The patlsfactii n of the city and county : organization over the outcome of the i ampaign was expressed by its chairman; Humphrej Barton, who also took o ca slon to compliment the Sixth on its selec- I tion of a representative in the council. i "it was with pleasure that I came across the river this evening," said he, "to join with you In extending a reception to Mr. Moriarty, and in giving expression to the keen saiisfai tion with which the party its magnifici nt victory in thi I contest. I congratulate the Sixth on its course in the campaign, and arr. Bure that my expression of. gratification ai Mr. Moriarty's victory X no less mine than yours. I Jiave known him for six years, and I. as well as th se of you who have been actively associated with him, are proud of the endorsement which you have given 1 im. "I have nothing wl at ver to sly against our opponents in the ■ ampaign. ( ■..: was entirely due to our men and the : ition which back* d th -m. Even the Republican press w;-s unable to produe why the ticket si not r-arry, which rould not clearly be shov ii ;•:- Inad( quat< and trivial. " Fti - fleeting the: , on your recent a :hievement, you should look forward tf, trie state, <-'i:ni.v and national <• nt ets In the fall with confidence. Vm elected a larg< por tion of the city ticket, and if every Demo ci\at fulfills his plain duty, sac ess in th< fall is already assured. Let us [j ide our s on what we havi dom .... i in < lie face of tremendous opposition. :.<■! u-j •; in ; '"«• fail as wo are now unit< d Democrats hay, ; proved themselves better ab • th in thi if opponents to can for the public welfare and to the party which can most sueces-fuly promote the pub lic good, belongs support and thi dor.--ement of every honest citizen. m heers.) "W. an now on a Rrm rbundatii n 1 llfi .' :t-v and count> organization is in ni shape, and the fall elections need nothing more at presc nt than the determination oj every Dem »:rat to vote the straight ticket. The Sixth made a remarkable showing In the city election rh« organization expects i! to do a: weli '■' ""• fa". iCries "It will.") Stand by the organization, carry out the plans which are being laid and w< will be again victorious. The character of the party bespeaks nothing more than active and honest suppoi t." Chairman McDonald introduced Louis petz, comptroller-elect, with a reference ;" >'■■' f'ght againsl McCardy \ chance reference to th< man who defeated the watchdog of ihe treasury" evoked a whirlwind of cheers and applause. Mr '/■'*. ,;: l'okY''.' i"'lv- :-:"l with evident '■,. s"r(1. , rhis is '"■'■ first time in my life. said he, ■that I have made a speech after election. This jollification and reception is entirely justified. There has been no time in recent history in &t. 1 aul wn.il a more litting time for a demonstration of this character could '■•'' ■ '" •■<■" >' und. (Applause.) The Sixth can be congratulated as welJ for her magnificent fight for the Democratic ticket, as foj the tremendous maiority which she turned In for the guest of the evening. Her record is one of whidh the part> should be proud wnian "There is but little which 7 can add to what has alreadj been said ' am sure that Mr. Moriarty will ho a ditv," <nt and mon satisfactory alderman than the man who proceeded him. He will nelj; make pond laws for the citj at tl'"(: '" i!l< Interests of the Sixth and I am confident, make a record for himself and his constituents of which you will •■ill be proud." (Applause.) Another ovation greeted the announce ment that Fred L. McGhee would pull a few eagle tail feathers. His address was entirely characteristic, humorpjis and to he -Point with many a shoulder blow In the mi.iests pf the party. Ho spoke of the satisfaction with which ho par ticipated in the celebration oi the Sixth's victory and spoke earnestly of the need ol continued activity and hard work for the success of the fall campaign His appeal to the Democracy to Stand to gether was not without a touch of hu mor, yet it was convincing and effective Referring to the city election, lie said" livery victory brings with it a respbn sibllity for the faithful discharge ol the duties laid upon the victorious candidates I. trust that the Democracy will con sider well the lesson which is placed be fore them m the assembly majority, and learn the fact that it does not do to vote for a Republican, even a Repub "•"' candidate for the assembly, simply because he is a friend or 'good fellow' No Republican in office was ever a friend l Dfm<K'n.t« pr the Democratic party, tnts should bring- home a few excrllr f,t Pointers with reference to the work for the fall campaign. "Our victory was one which w;is at tained because of superior organization and more directly on account of a su perior ticket. The men whom we have Placed In power axe those of whom we can well be proud, and those whose rec ord will give no occasion for the sea thine denunciation of the outgoing Republican administration, received even at the hands of the Republican party organs Our victory is one in the interests of good government, in the interests of th° common people, and one which will re dound to Ihe immeasurable good of the city of st. Paul and her people." (Ohe>r<» and applause.) v^ue.rs Following- the war horse from the Eighth, Frank W. Baer, whose activity during the campaign was unceasing spoke briefly of the satisfaction felt by himself and the party, and complimented tin Sixth on her choice of an alderman He pointed out the defect which lost the assembly to the party, and urged that not only shall voters In the fall election determine not to scratch a Dem ocratic candidate, but that the,y begin at the bottom and go through to the top of the ticket. John Moriarty, W. C. Kammcrer and Dan Galvin spoke briefly! '^ — OSCAR TANKENOPF. ■ * One of the active workers in the ranks or Democracy, not cniy this spring but tor several campaigns past, whs Oscar laukenorr, and this popular leader of the Jewish people has excellent cause to feel groud of the vote Riven to Robert A. Smith and the Democratic ticket in tho«e quarters where his fellows live, particu larly-as pretentious politicians who have for y^ra been making a trading capital of their alleged influence with their racial brethren were this spring allied openly with the forces opposed to a clean city government Mr. Tankenoff has been prominent in municipal affairs for years and stands well with his neighbors, who know him to l»- earnest in advocay of their best Inter esis quick to Bee In which or what direc tion they may be benefited, ah it to dis cern the onslaught of an enemy He is not only an influence among the voters but his work is appreciated hy the pirt'v leaders, both In the city and Btate, THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1900. ly^n^ji, ■■«, ,M ANY WELL POSTED MAN WILL TELL <*) /I r-N 7^\ $4 -^W - - «__ "^"SwA Jm^SSIH^ iX^ P^ you that the proper place to trade in St. Paul is at the y yylV •' * new store of LENNON & GIBBONS. V/e carry : ' / (\ ' U I '"* -J^L-tr-'^ \7r3§^iiißv "*— nothing but the very best merchandise obtainable, i~ *lM&^L.\ \li \ KSI LIBPAPV BUILOINO SEVENTH a WAfIASHA. !^W)fe^/// r>W\ /I I 'W Not the kind that is commonly and generally sold throughout the city, but the choicest products of Ife^S^^&S 3 \ //I \ wholesale tailors who are universally known as the'most thorough and reliable in America. New Goods El^lfi ) \ \ *n S*y*es^* Today, at the Very Lowest Prices. fr^M^n \ / rf> Men's $8 Suits for $5.95. Men's $16 Suits for $12. Q PI Men's $10 Suits for $7.59. Men's $18 Suits for 114. A Vj Men's $!5 Suits for $9.75. Men's $2« Suits for $15. tmMr You are afforded the opportunity tomorrow considering the high character of the clothing JS i^ offered—o;ir prices are positively the very lowest m-^3M'':/^/^' Roys' $3.00 Two-Piece Suits $1.85. Boys' $7.50 Twc-Piece Suits $5.00. Boys' $7.G0 Vestee Suits 5.00. I Boys' 3.50 Tv.o Piece Suits 2.45. Boys' 25c Shirt Waists 9c. Boys' 8.00 Long-Pant Suts 550 Wv(X'% Boys' 4.50 Two-Piece Suits 3.50. Boys' 3.50 Vaster Suits 2.45. Boys'3sc Knee Pants 19c. Boys' Wash Suits 50c and Upwards. «Sl It Pays to trade at Lennon & Gibbons — The New Store. WSIKIIN! CLAIM THEY WIM, DIVIDES BLUE EARTH COISTV DELEGATION WITH M'CLEARY PEDAGOGUE TO HAVE A RUN i!e Will Be Nominated liy Acclaniia tlon if I'rescnt Indications Are T'riiNt »v«ir tliy. There is a considerable sentiment In the Second congressional (Tstii'-i that Con pressman McOleary has outlived his use fulness to the people of that gorner of the state, if current reports are in be believed, and it is not improbable that the • onventloh to be held next month will re suit in the selection of some one els;.- Hp the Republican standard bearer for the coming campaign. There is no dearth of willing timber in the district. Senator ilonry J. Miller, of Rock coun ty, and Representative J. F. Jarnbson, of Lac gui T;irle, arc not conscious by reason of their activity in advocating lower railroad rates and similar nu as ur t es of popular Interest, and George W. Somerville, of Sleep Eye, state senator from Brown county, is available, especial ly since the advertising- brought him by his bill to impose a tax on foreign cpr !><>ratio!is, which has netted ilu siale con siderable revenue already, although in op eration but a few months. Still another active candidate Is W. A, Funk, an attorney of Mankato, well Known in the district, having before his residence in Mankato been a resident of Lakefield, Jackson county, in the same district. Mr. Funk's friends claim that the oilier three candidates have each pledged them selves not to contest with him for the congressional honor, and if he can come into the district convention, as his friends hope, .with a majority of the Blue Earln county delegation, it will seriously weak en McCleary, whose Home county has, by reason of its comparatively large popula tion, and curious local conditions, been able to influence in (he past the politics of the district more than might havtr otherwise been the ease. The appointment of L. P. Hunt, ;-s postmaster at Mankato, on the recom mendation of McCleary, has alienated a large number of the working politicians of the county from his support, as Hunt ridiculed McCleary's original candidacy up almost to the hour of his nomination, yet now lie is honored, while earlier and' stauncher friends cf the former Bchocl master are left by the wayside. Gutter fon's appointment as superintendent of rural mail delivery in payment for his nominating speech In McCleary's conven tion is objected to my many, also. That he has done anything for the district out side of the routine pension bills is digput ed, and that he is master of any topic of national Importance save the money ques tion is likewise challenged. Ik has a!Un ated the younger generation by tv/ice denying his presence to high scboo) graduating classes, of the Mankato high school, although traveling around tht country considerably to be present at banquets where there were distinguished gatherings of notables, and stenographic or other reporters. He has not shown, it I is charged, the abiding faith in his home city that he should, although in the last ! decade he and his son have drawn from the pockotbook of Lncle Sam something like $<W,OOO, which some Mankato people believe might have been partially expend ed in that city. "There are three reasons why Mankato does not want to see McCleary renomi nated." was the way it was put yester. day, by Joseph Reynolds, city editor ot the Mankato Review, but a Republican in politics, personally. "First, because he has misrepresented the district; second, because he has thrown down his friends, and third, because he has been there long enough." George N. Lamphere, of Moorhead, ex presses himself as very well satisfied with the results at Sioux Falls, and predicted that the Democrats would be in hearty accord with Tonne's nomination. The Populists having, according to Mr. Lam phere, made concession after concession in the interests of the fusion movement, and having repeatedly subordinated their own wishes in order to co-operate thor oughly with the larger party, he sees no possible reason why Democrats should resent the naming of Towne for vice president. "The argument," said Mr. Lamphere "that Towne will net add any votes to I Bryan's candidacy will not hold water. | This is not the question to be taken into | consideration, in any event. The only I thing the Democrats need ask themselves is: 'Will Towne's nomination take any votes away from Bryan? If not, then he is the ideal candidate for vice president If he is the best man whom any anti-Re publican party could have fastened upon for second place, then is there any logi cal reason why ihe Populist*, who have so enthusiastically iilied themselves with the Democrats, should not be allowed to come out boldly and recognize him as one of the great champions of the principles for which their part;,- stands? If they are gradually to [ose Wa-ir identity as a par ty, and are .making a willing sacrifice for the common good, wa-s it unreasona ble lor them no give Mr. Towne the first lift toward tjie vie*.- presidential goal? 1 think not. "It was; a great convention and the Minnesota delegation was the whole thing from start to iinish. We had some hustlers on our delegation, and no mis take. They got everything they watiled and had no tjick .coining on the final re sult. The nomination of Towne being due largely to their efforts. I believe that the Minnesotans are destined to play an equally important part in the de liberations of the Democratic party a.t Kansas City." "FAKES' IjKOM KANSAS. Stories That F.miiml Rciml.y Salt-.s in Mji*<ern I'jiihtk. Wichita (Kan.) Correspondence cf the Chicago Inter Ocean. "Kansas is the h^me of newspaper fakes." "What's ihat?" said the telegraph ed itor, who was raised on the Kaw rive-, and has often seen grasshoppers eat" u,i prosperous Kansas towns .in cue iii.^ht. The old reporter repeatld his assergoi}. The telegraph man saw that he was in earnest, and made no hostile demonstra tion. "Yes, Kansas is the home of newspaper fakes, all righit, but the fake business I .Jiot what it was in the gnat o-d days of .the Spanish war," remarked- the sporting editor. "Sjjll, you can gain'.Je <.n K.insa yet for tat! -eom.*t<rie;. I shouldn't b surprised, eithr-r, if business lo ks »:> when the campaign begin;-;. Dewey's com- WE SHIM 1.1) SA.V NOT. __ U no. is \ 'I/// pUIOJp tiL'ni _==« ONE. Twa ing-out will bring on more of a mix-up, and give a live reporter a chance. Dewey stories alwaj s "Suie, I know that,' !>ut in the old re porter. "About six w eks aft' r the battle Of -Manila 1 sent New York pap r a story to the effect that a sailor had come back here from the Philippines and de nounced Dewey as a coward. 'A coward, a poltroon, a jay-bird, and no gentleman,' 1 wired. -The sailor is now locked up In the Wichita jail, guarded by twenty-five United States marshals. Crowds of peo ple are on the way from Fort Scott, Mul berry and Yates Centre to lynch the sail or. Great excitement prevails.' " "Well?" "New Votk bit," the old repi rter went on impressively. "The managing editor rushed a telegram, saying: 'Send full particulars of the lynching, and, if posui ble, get the crowd to pull It off for the first edition of the paper.' " "Have some." said the telegraph c lit <r as he passi d around a bottle of axle grea.se. "And the story reminds me of the p or woman who fell into the bjred wVII. D'you ever hear of that? It must have b en six years ago, T reckon, when the fads were brought to my attention,'" continued th< old reporter. "Jan- Smith, the fiugal, handsome, hard-working wife of a fa-mer living five miles from Wichita, fell Into a bored well. She w;is walking along with a milk pal] on her head, If 1 remember rightly, and, kerchug! she went f>-< t first down that bored well. The well was only eighteen inches across, and if the hand some farmer's wife hud gone In head first she would have been killed, of c urse. As It was. she stuck In the well abut six feet from the top. "When her husband found her shf was ONE. Twa slipping down, inch by inch, ai may suppose, it was a pathetic sight well was 200 feet 9 Ineh< your courage up, Jane!' sh iuted th< farm er, .■;: he ran for a i "He lowered the rope and Ihi w man It. By that time she was ihi ty- Ilve feet down in the well. Try .is h would, Smith could no-1 raise her with th« rope. He ran for the neighbors, and by the time a crowd assembled liis. Smth was fifty fe< ! down, and they coul hear her voice, although she had not reached the water by twenty-five feet But one hopeful thing ah tit it was that she had suited slipping down in th rock, the bore was a little narrowe she didn't go quite so fast." "My gracious, man: how, in heavi name, did they . ver get that w man out?' shouted the telegraph editor. "Simplest thins In the world," said the ■■Id reporter, as he knocked the ashes ou; of his pipe and reached for tile bottle Of axle grease. "Thej put in a auction i ump and exhausted the air from the bore d wn to the head of the hands me famer's wife." " "i'cs?" "That created a vacuum In th< top ■>! the well and she rose t,, the surface with thi ease that a fishing cork bobs around on top Of the water. It took them two days to carry out the Bcheme, how and I j^ave tlie Wichita telegraph o] tors m rvous prostrati< n • that story." "The- Rosa Whlteface yarn was i the most paying fakes that Kan. a- ever inanul liosa VVhl posed ti. t" an ' >s;:;-:e Indian girl, '• hard-hearted and savage "Id I cidod to auction off to the highest ; bidder. The girl was rich -a n Klondike—you know thai the Osage In dians really are the wealtmesl i the world. This gave the story a little foundation." "Sure." nodded the telegraph operator. "Well, liosa Whiteface had a poor but noble lover, who begged the sai to d< lay the auction until he couli a gold mine in Arizona a fair chanc< at the auction. Gel the romance?" legraph i ditor. "The savage father refused. The lover committed sui'-i<ie razor or drowning, don't remember precisely. All that took time, ami gradually we i! worked up to ;. pitch i>:' excitement. <>m New York editor telegraphed an offi $1,000 for the rescue of Rosa White 'Whlteface has shut her up in an under gruuml prison,' I wind, and then 'he whole caste,-a coast, from I I New York, was convulsed with lndlgn; The <iay of the auction approached. Ro*a fell into a decline. Nothing seemed to arouse her, and even government rations were I<-ft untasted. Finally old White face w;.s bought off for a large sum, fur nished by a New sfork newspaper. The newspaper got a trro.t advertisement out of it. and the editor prides himself to this day on his chivalrous conduct." "Who K f>; the money?" asked the tele graph editor, Innocently. "Thai is a Kansas mystery," replied the old reporter solemnly. "The Incident Is i.ow closed, but 1 don't mind telling that Rosa, her father, and hei lover ex isted only in my brain. "Speaking of Indian Btories," contii the oil reporter, "[cits me in mind i strange casf of "Walla Tonehka. Walla Tonehka was no myth. I've seen him with my own eyes. Well, as you know, about . r ago Tonehka war to havi be< ecuted for murderli He was a bad Indian. E escaped death \..\\, but finally tli.;. condemned h shot. Then they released him on p to play bas< ball with his team was to show up on ' • down on the edge of his coffii for the fatal bullet. ' •Well?" "That much Is true history, mon less. Tonehka was to be executed at a I little Choctaw village ?eventy-fivt mi'.es from a telegraph station. A shorr time before the execution .lu'ij-'e Caldwell is sued a reprieve. A n started on a stout Indian pony for the Choctaw vil- ; lage. Rain:- had bwoll< I reeks, washed away bridges, n roads ;:s slippery as glass. Would lie get there. In time." "Did he there in time?" shouted the telegraph editor. "I don't know," rejoined the oil 7,orier. coolly. "How should any ■ I newspaper boys know? In my ; just us Toi ■ d his brave I breast to the bullel in on his foam-covered steed nehka was saved. < nh< . b>■ s preferred to guess thai he was shit. We ! got togethei in a drug store and dr< ■■ ss to wiii' h of us should send the .-n >t and which the 'not Shot' story. Personally, I believe that Tonehka was saved." m SAYS SHE WAS ABDUCTED. Paris if"* « Senwrtlon Tlmt Over- i NliadotvH All Others. PAKIS, May 12.—The Parisian sensa- : tlon of the hour Is the alleged abduction j of the celebrated writer "Gyp," '■ real name Is Comtesse Martelle de Mira- ! beau, a descendant of the revolutionary j Mirabeau. She was found early on J Saturday morning wandering about Pont de MercbL Her clothi torn, and her face scratched, and ap parently she did not know where Bhe was. The comtesse told the police that j she had been taken away in a carriage by three men, to an unknown country chateau, and locked in a room, which she succeeded in escaping with great difficulty. The police believe sht is the victim of hallucination. WOMAN AS STOCK SOLICITOH, Mrs. Ollic Vurthluue Han (.. tH K U I{.|M!tati<.ii la tin- Vucntioii. ■ is ndmirab ■ Si, ■ is one of i •,. - Noi-tl braska In the i ■and it I- Crank holds her own. Mrs. Nm i nn of fini that she r« live -rock men have faile I Wh< fi a fondni of looking at I her. Her I Mrs. Northlane had an learn mm ftofki :n the ITnii pable In her bu n< North with muddy hog p. - business. In t> certaii ■ . Mrs. Northlan lllllikc 111. on the dining n that it i? hi r. Wll i. Into a pel a \\.:i ,-, grade hog '. in tl; North in !li> horsewi man ha - m- ■ yard-, who ha\ wily broncho li with the rope, but afraid to walk big V ■ she '-.-iri • should brln;.- A stockman said Northlane was .. ion of cmt le or hog? a! v. i consideration with him. Hi .M pick • > us quickly and woman < .< • TROUBLE FOR THE ICEMAN. I«-f TriiMt In N<-« Vurk In to it>- Utiik««'<l Into < «»urj. NEW YORK, May 12 - today Mag mons .(•■llll it. I. ■■.■■■ I .1 Wesle K. Campbell, .1 nagh and < re< toi summons ordei Mond should not 1» ; • in i omb :iii(i produi ' summons '•■■ • f a mon. Choate'n I *«• of an Old Story. Philadelphia P In this era of new in\ enti youthful ■ to minstrel p< a w;: law j ami th< : r-entl appro] ■ A r«-1.. ■.-1.-1- called to see him "Mr. Oho clerk. "So am !. "Let me take "X' v. i mind I without furl talk;: tor. reporter, chi ■■■'. :'. • "I am .■ . Mr. f'hoati looked at th< tly. "1 want to -• showing a clipping from th< ing . "Ah!" returned 11 ■ peculiar. t-huckl< . you. Plea It was an old not hesitate to v. c It. Rode Without Llffhta. T'rn'.pr lnstrii' I the police wer< without lan «-d in rounding up eight I ;>-i,rK'- Mi! :he I. A ■ Barry, George Nletw fleld, ' John Ruffy and II- Wall. The unfortunates were i- • $2 bail b ,ieh. Bismarck Bherifl l jurors fur the M trial of the Jenkins murd< the interest!"*l feature of thi terra.