The evening times. [volume], April 05, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

About The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902

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THE EVENING TIMES. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900.
TUi: IIJILS COMl'AM".
VALTElt STILSON HUTt HIInS. President.
rem icxtiov en tick.
THE MlTt'HINS nUILDIXG.
OIUkEJ. TENTH AND D bTS. 2OUTHV.ST.
bubscriptton Itntc.
fix Mv.rt.-OM: ur:
Morning-, Kv onliifr. and bunday...
itr-iiup nnil Sunday -
1 venliur liiidbundiy
J unduy onj
Cti OO
4.U0
4.00
1.00
Movant x uv CAttittnn:
Si r-iiiiff. Iv eiitn-r. and Sundnv Fifty cents
Wt rniinrt-n-lMimliv... . Thirty five cents
livening unuuuday. 'lbirtv live cento
,......,. , lMltoriol Kootns 4G
XMlJiikits Joiru'ntloii Department.. 4."e.3
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
The circulation of The Times for the week end
d March SI, 1036, was as fellows.
-av. March 25 . 19 2
Xlondav. March 26 4MJ
Twei. March 27 41 27M
vycdmMkv. March 2S 48."
laarMiav March 38 406.
l44bi. March 86 40.7W
.Saturday. March! 4 J 42 J
Total . ... tm in
Dalit aveiagc (cnnday, 18.64J. excepted) . 41.070
Header .pf TH1. TIJIKS bo may at any time
e H)4e te prpcurc copies of it at any news
rtam4 r railroad station or on railroad trains
vwtl garner a faver upon the iminaceipent by
Kttdiwp: to tliis efliec InfermatMWi of the fact.
THURSDxY, APRIL 1900
'1 he I'orto lliemi Tent Oii"e.
In debating the Porto Rican infamy in
the Senate the ttust leaders have repeat
edly declared that one of the chief reasons
w'hy the Admmistiation desired Congress
to porpetrate the proposed crime was to
lwmisli ground upon which a tefel case
caajld be brought to the Supreme Court
Ktifl a final definition of the political stat-
of Porto Rle secured The "Xcw "!terk
Herald," with commeiMlable public spirit
Hl liberal! t has furnished the Admin
istration with ae good a test cane ns any
that could be constructed under the terms
of the Pay ae-rorake'- bill Io the White
House and Hanna headquarters people
thank the "Herald and proceed to expe
dite a decision" "Well hardly ' At the first
scent of danger that the Supreme Coott
might get a -peed crack at the men who
are sub citing the Constitution for the
benefit of their monopolistic master Mr
ftldKinlev. by the Mouth of his beivant
Gage, cuts and ruse to cover.
The "Xev York Herald," as our read
ets are aware, imported a Port Rican la
borer under a contract, made m Sm Juan
to do work in Xew York He was arrested
and hottl for deportation by the customs
anehoritfee under the alien contract labor
Jam A writ of habeas cot pus was applied
for mm) granted bj the Federal court The
(ifttals Mid their Administration at once re
alised that, if the case cvei came to a
fesarinx. the counts wonla be betted to de
t that thie alien contract laborer." -tug
a citieen of a tetritorj which is a
part cf the luned States is therefore a
ctticea of the United States and not ta
thai
Such a decision -would settle thei
fttwafle qtteition of the Constitution in Porto
Mes and con-ign tfce tana iniquity te tbc
naasreseiotial waetbkeT The caiffB
dmrnel would be short to the extent oT the
eoctd oil, sugar tohacee. aad ram trust
anarttihuaopa. and the protected mouooo
Itoe wiwiid Jto1 mitk helpless and hopele
So tJaaT anpears ob th" scene and oi
lers the release miihout trial of the
"SteimldV alien contract laborer Proba
M he thinks this actian mill serve to ed
he matter but it ill not Jorge CrE
(is gotten oat of the way to e sure, hut
his landinf; will be followed by that of a
whole ecJMonei load of his Porto Rean
felln -American citiKenc and it will not
be an east to dispose of them, in the same
v O&ee more the Admintetration makes
m bttmiiiatins aud lanshahle spectacle of
(its h pocrifcv and its set v lie willingness to
vHolote the la and the Constitution te
jticaee its roaeters
J'olieo Vlrtluido 111 Xcn irU.
There seewe te he something out of
Joint i the methods of the New York pe
3lce force Within the last week, ignor
ing well-known characteis who are walk
teg about the citj free and unmolested
overjeaious detectives have arrested three
'women of unquestioned respectabilitv
v.'hego onlv offence was that their business
happened to take them out in the evening
Suoh blunders at this seem needioes anil
deplorable, and it is likel that thej will
have serious results for the detectives
implicated Two at least of the women ar
lcetcd s that the intend to have the
matter brought before the authorities and
will sue for damages. No one will blame
thorn if thej do In one ease a lad who
had been to the raiiwa station to meet
Home friends who failed to arrive was fol
lowed on her wa home bj a man who
roomed to have intentions on her pocket
book She became trtgktened and noticing
her "agitation a paseer-bv stepped and
MJtoed if he could help her She told him
1mm fears and he replied Well I think
I am big enough to protect vou ' where
upsn the suspicious follower slunk down
n allej. The Iadv then walked on So
W hor quondam protector in xthc othei
oireotion Then the detective saw his
dlMiiae He marched up to the surprised
and terrified woman arrested her and
fter making some insulting remarks com
piled hor to go with him to tha. police
station, where she was obliged to remain
until some one could be found at 3 o clock
la the morning who -would give a real es
tute bond for her Her landlady s testimony
vw not accepted and the two friends to
Whom she referred for information a to
4nr character happened to be away from
home Next morning, in the police court,
the detective gave as his excuse for the
ldwador the fact that his victim wore a
Ion? automobile coat and a dress of a
certain Shade of brown Of course, the
judge regarded this, excuse as films it
was fextromel so but if women are to be
arrested for tlie crime of wearing fash
laaiaoie coatt. at night without escorts to
protect either coat or wearer, whore is
the ingathering te stop' Da the detectives
of the New York police force undertake to
dictate the fashion of a ladv s dres
ThoreUs nc excuse for the blunderer who j
stiiacte an innocent woman to the dis
froas, humiliation and inconvenience of
iswsh an experience as this Anyone vho
lams anything at all about New York
Vnews that the police force of that cltj can
timti all the work the want to do la shut
sing up places where xioe is known to te
rampant and keeping track of the where
abOUte of people about whose evil reputfl
tton there is n question. After the have
done all thoj can do in this line It will
bo Hmo to look aftor the less prominent
ofiondors This is not 'the first time that
lh have shewn their zeal bv dragg.ng a
respectable woman through the niortifjmg
ordeal of n trial in the police cou.t, f-r
no cause whatever except that she hap
pened to have business which took her out,
unattended, in the evening The thing Is
all the more abmmab'e because such
women are u&uallj not rich nor possessed
of wcalthj friends, and often their lime
and strength mean money to them
x a Tliinl lnrt Cmiillilntr.
Not enough time has elapsed to enable
us to say just how the countrj at large
-is taking Admiral Dewey's, announcement
that he aspires to the -Presidency We
hae expressions from the leading papers
of all sections, and we know what the
politicians of both national parties think
of the matter, but the Importance of
Dewej's adent in the field of rol'tics
cannot be rehabl estimated until the
views of the agricultuial communities
Northwebt. West, and Southwest can be
learned This is for the leason, gnen b
one of our contemporaries todaj, that in
the countr districts where hero-worship
it ef i'rw growth an J is equall slow to
disappeai. George Dcwe is still the pop
ular character that he was in the great
cities immediatel after his return from
Manila The sentiment in his faor among
the farmers of the nation, if it is as stiong
as some authorities heliee, maj be of
ust importance in the Presidential cam
paign. It is too late in the da for such a feel
ing to be lefiected cffectWelj in he na
tional conentions If Admiral Uewcj bad
declared himself a 3 ear, or ecn six months
ago, it is highlj probable that he would
hae had an organized and respectable fol
lowing at Philadelphia, Ir. spite of the ma
chine, and, in the light of iccent eentb.
it is more than possible that the part
the wisdom of
leodrs michl hae seen
substituting him for Mr McKinlcj as a
candidate It is not open to doubt hat he
would be a much harder man for the De-
mootac to defeat at the polls than the :
gentleman -whom Messrs Rockefeller,
Huatington. PierpoDt Morgan, Oxnard,
Havemejer. Spreckles, Duke, and the Van
derbilts will nominate in June But the
time is past for such reflections Tho
slate Is made up lr McKinlcj has been !
a ponxistcnth faithful and suberient'
fiiend of the trusts, and the must stand
In him for good or ill The will do &o
beyond an reasonable question )
The chance that Admiral Dewe might t
. .-1 .. 1,. iiiA rrtwrrfii rsim. nut inn i
m- ,. ui. u vuv m - - .
at Kansab Cit does not exist 1-e idea of
such a thing i, too foo ,Mi for consul, r-
tion There maj be a few alleged De.ro- j
crat in the Eastern ct.es who wou.d le
delighted to use the old sailor as a lexer)
to overset Mr Brjan but their number s
so small a to make the Pal.ncr-Buckncr j
part of 1S6 loolv gigantio by conrariEon.
Practlealh the entne Democracj is unt-
ted upon Bran aud nc ot.er man imnrc
will be heard 111 connection with tne l' est
dential nomination next Jul
This brings us to the ultimate import
ance which ma attach to the sentimental
feeling for Admiral Devey in the North
western and Prairie States all of which
usuallt gie Republican majorities At the
present time these rural people are bu.st
im; with indignation acamst the Ad
min iet ration aad Congress for the
rri HiTHirat national honor and tec
ccrsiitutioii thet are bent upon perpetrat-
ica; Manj of the clat-. refencd to aie
"hide-bound Republicans who would cte
for the devil rather than for a Democrat.
1 hut who witl not support the individual
who so public! aad casilj ate his ' plain
dnt." Should Admiral Dewe appear as
an indenendoii candidate it is practuall
certain that ke would poll a cons derable
vote moons the di-scontented Republicans
I nt il. -v .ui ik.i nMluiKiliti w
of the West and that probamlitv is
what is wcrrving the Republican leaders
however loath the mav le to acknowledge
the fact Indeed it is hardly too niu-h to
? that given the nomination of Mr.
J jjcKinlev at Philadelphia and of Mr.
isrvan -t ICanwis Cm, ihe independent
! jtAMilMlaNfM xf Aalnvirol llatiji Tiinlal fAfirlnr
the Republican cmpign hopeless.
Ahile as will be understood from the
foregoing we do not at this time see anj
prospect for the nomination of Admiral
Dewej bv either of the great parties and,
hence do not consider his chances for
residence in the White House to be brill
iant, that does not implv that we do not
think he vould make a good Prcid0ni It
is said that he is without civil training
jet the whole countr will remember that
during his wearisome sta in the Harbor
of Manila he contmuallv d.splavcd abili
iies as a diplomat and an administrator
which won the admiration and respect of
the Anteiican people And we think he
-would make a safe Chief Magistrate ' It
is not mv idea sins the Admiral that
the President should dictate to Congress,
but. on the contrarv I believe he should
execute the laws which-Congress enacts
faithfull and without fear or prejudice '
xgaiu he savs To mv mind, the office
j of President a contemplated h the Con-
I stitution is wholl executive x man
j with smh home! xmencan notions would
1 be a refreshing change from the present
and immediatelv preceding Piesidential
reigns However, the consensus of ni
tionnl oninion seems to be that there is
no possibilitj that it will be effected m
the person of the Victor of Manila
Inle&s someone in some wav connectea
v ith some trust is rcadv to act the role
of protector to Commissioner Wight, it is
not probable that he will much longer il
luminate the District Building with his
official presence Mr McKinle knows
how his local colored fellov -citizens re
gard his cippomtoc, and has good reason
for suspecting that theie is not a much
friendlier sentiment regarding the lattci
among the other classes defined as lav
brcaking bv Wight that is, the Italians
and the Irish It Is improbable that the
President will remove his remarkable ex
pert in criminologv, but it would require
a stretch of imagination to conceive that
he would xenturc to reappoint him
If Admiral Dewey could be content with
the humble lot on a snelf or a Vice Presi
dent ve have not much doubt that Mr.
McKinley could 'forgtv e him, and take him
on ln bosom as well as on the tail ot his
kite If the Adml.al were a Democrat
now, he might make a ver pretty run for
econd place at Kausas City. It Is qui e
certain that a ticl et composed of "Brvan
and Deuev ' would" be mote attractive f om
an artistic point of view th2n one beating
uch a legend Bryan and Hogg' '
The Compnrimiii.
(-rom the Peoria Tran crip! )
It is a great pit nd a preat shame that when
the Imtorv of the indent tfminiM radon. i- writ
tn it will be nererr to put lcidc the records
of the bravest deed eve' vviought by ine'nari5
1 the couic'ion that now for the first time the
representative-! of the 11u11ca11 people brkc
Uk r pledges to an alien people who tiu led tliem
to loen iheir word.
The liKm Coin.
(Fron. the Chicago Tunes Herald )
The I ni'cd States once tried, the 'n'f cent in
imitation of tic ehcap ard na-tv ullun;; of
l.nslaml Tor ;rc-o ihan half a cttiturj. from
I7BS to 1Sj, it indulged itd In coining half
cents to the magnificent aggregate of 7,)5,222f
worth 5S9.J2611 Then, having reached-(lie age
of diontion in "null thins", it out avvav suth
childivh things j- lulf cent1:, and lias never rr-EK'n-d
it.
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.
The Democmtic Contention. It is
not believed that the destruction by fire
of the big auditorium in Kansas Cltj will
cause the Democratic National Conentiou
to be ordered to another citj. The Kan
sas Citjans have three months in which to
rebuild their famous structure or to erect
a temporari building for the accommola
tion of the Conention It is probable that
the members of the National Committee
would hot consider a proposition at this
time to change the meeting place of the
Conentlon, and the efforts of Milwaukee
and Cincinnati in that direction will proe
of no aail Kansas City has proidod the
National Committee a liberal campaign
donation, and it is not Hkel that the com
mittee would gie back this mon'ej Nor
is it likely that an other citj at this time
would raise a fund to reimburse the Mis
souri town in consideration of the com
mitteemen locating the Concntio'i else
where Hence it is safe to assert that the
nominating Ccnention will be held at
Kansas Citj on Jul 4
SihletN I'repnrntloiiH people who
Ime made a btud of Uncle Joe Sibley's
interesting rmvvements and eccentric hab
its of thought declare that he Is prepar
ins another great speech in faor of the
Oxnard bill, which has been returned to
the House b the Senate Just what shoot
Uncle Joseph will take this time no man
professes the abilit to foretell He may
be poetical he ma be prosaic or ho may
be humorous This, however. Is an unim
portant detail The important fact is tho
' ai)I),rent certaint that he is getting
' redd to make a speech
Not a word or a
s liable has he spoken in the House since
he startled the nation Into speechless ad
miration b hib dithrambic performance
of a month ago That Is a long time for
a statesman of the attainments and ener
gy of Uncle Joseph to keep quiet while
great events are sweeping rapidl into
historv But there is consolation in the
certaintj that when he does break his
long silence he will do something that
will riet the attention of the countr
upon Washington and sh.d an effulgent
1 litlit iitinn nil nf Iho Intrlp.itf nrnhlmiis
j ,hat are non eIrig statesmanship and
, niaklng uneasy the oul of patriotism
t 111 I'nsx tin- House. in well-informed
circles no serious doubt is entei-
taned tQ the fat(j Qf the 0xnar(j ,,,
estorda, The
t h Umsc BUh
no amcndmcms It ,s thougnt
J obab,e that oportuniu w, De
Jnembers hose re.elecllou
cmlaDgtred t0 make spWchcs for home
ronHin ton an( some of these m8J pos.
sjbh exprc9s rpgrct hal hc m s a ne
ceS!jitj mU tben, js 6carcelj anj prospe(.t
Uat a rcxoU w,u 0ccur among the Repub.
licans Speikcr Henderson has the ma
jont too well organized to permit of a
break in the lines at the last moment It
is known that before Chairman Pane of
the Wavs and Means Committee accepted
the original bill from Secretarv Rot its
nominal autLor a ver tnorough canvass
of the Ripubhcan side of the Houe was
made and satifactor arguments were
brought to bear on a majorit The Inst
House caucus held was a mere formallt
without' thought at ihe time that it would
become neoesarv- to hold other caucuses
and whip timid members i.ito line But
after the were whipped In all danger
of further revolt was passed Speaker
Henderson s recentl published letters are
said to have been given to the press with
the distinct view of further strengthening
the courage of the supporters of the bill
b showing to the countr in an unmis
takable wa that the President s influ
ence rersonalh exerted mainb was re-
j sponsible for the bill being adopted as a
! rart mpfisurf With rhi impression
rartv measure With this Impression
stronglv fixed upon the public mind House
' members are supposed to believe that
when it becomes necessar to do so the
. can relieve themselves of a large part of
' the odium bv shifting to the xdmlnistra
1 tion full responsibility for the bill It Is
I evident also that the part managers in
both wings of th Capitol realize that
Itlnre has alread been too much internal
strife and that the highest interests of
the part demand the utmost harmonj
i fiom this time forward between the two
branches of Congress To that end everv
influence available is being exerted to pre
serve hnrmonj in the House and the onl
waj this can be done is bv the House ac
cepting the Senate bill without public
protest Hence it is believed that the
bill will get throrgh the House bv a vote
that will varv m no important particular
from that which passed the original meas
ure Hope in A IhcoiisIh The sweeping
Democratic victories in Milwaukee and
other municipal campaigns in Wisconsin
on Tuesdav have encouraged prominent
Democrats m Washington to believe that
substantial gains will be made bv the
partv in that State next November Mav or
Rosc majorit in Milwaukee this time ia
rot as large a- it was in the list election
but the fact that he held the party or
ganization well together through a vio
lent storm of purelj local issues is com
mented upon as evidence of the strong
growth of Democratic sentiment in that
vicinit which is so In gel dominated b
the Germans It is thought high! proba
ble that on the isaues of imperialism and
militarism the small pluralit bj which
the Hon Theodore Otjen was sent to Con
gress from that distnct in the last elec
tion can be wiped out b the Democrats In
November, and that on the same issues
the Hon Herman B Dahle is doomed in
the Second district Mr Dahle s majorit
111 lSfiS was onlv a little over a thousand,
and Mr Otjen s about the &ame It is
considered quite probable theretore. that
at least two Congressional districts in
Wisconsin can be reclaimed bv the Demo
crats this jear.
CHAMP CLARK'S OPINION.
1 he President A ithont Iliinnn
Would Ue All nielli.
TRENTON N I . April 5 The Hon.
Champ Clark, of Missouri entertained a
large audience in TaIor Opera House last
night He was the punclpal speaker at a
Boei svmpathv meeting at which $1,000
was raised foi the widows and orphans of
the Dutch soldiers The war in South
Africa, he said was notice that anybod
having anything of value can, if weak,
look out for a visit from lohn Bull, the
free booter and bully of the world Re
ferring to Grover Cleveland, he said he
was never "stuck" on him, but he thought
a great deal of him the da that he sent
word to Queen Victoria about the Vene
zuela matter.
MtKinlej, he thought, might accomplish
some good, too, if somebod would only
take Mark Hanna out and shoot him
Queen Victoria, whom he called Mrs Wet
tin, would listen he said, if she got a
note from McKinlcj such as Cleveland
sent her. and not another life would be
sacrificed in the Boer countr The oung
men of the piesent da, he said, would
live to see die Stars and Stripes floating
over tho British possessions in North
America The would be ours now, ho
said, if the British hid not let up in that
4 Klondike business "
A "Wiiulv Cltv AJllletlon.
(rrom the Chicago lourml )
l there invthiry in nature or mans pervrted
ingenuity that is uglier dirtier, and more ofTm
sue gcnerallv thin a Clntao giiha?t' box Wit'i
its lip proped up by the nie-flowing contents
with its a ortment of old jtmk, tin can? and
imscellarcon- decmrs kitchen refuse smiled
over the ndes and tr dJcn in littli heap into
the iwlie t thing there 1- anvuheie If vou
wanted to mvtnt omctl ig suptrlatireh IikIcoih
irt Mi'ttriativeit oiicnne to s-jjit and smell,
how cculd you coitrivc anjtliir.g woreT
His One ".ohle Ai't.
tFiom the Columhan)
tire Tracy Do you realize, inj dear, tiat vou
have never done anvthini? to mvc vour fellow
men am HitTering?
Jlr. Tracy Didn t I marry vou?
ADMIRALSDEWEY'S CANDIDACY.
:x"ew YcrksEvemng Poet "There seems
to be noSoubt that the Admiral wants to
be President The fact is greatl to be re
gretted fU training has not qualified
him for TheespoTisibilities of the office,
even if he were in the prime of life aad
the best of jhyical condition, while hla
age and his health combine to render him
unable to boar the terrible strain "
Baltimore Sun: "it is possible that Ad
miral Dewes announcement of his wil
lingness to accept the Presidency of the
United States will not be taken seriously
outside of Administration circles, where
his statement that he 'is in the ring' maj
create consternation For these arc dajs.
in which Mr. McKinlcj starts at his own
ehadew and grows faint-hearted nnd de
pressed when he puts his ear to the ground
and hears the rumblings of discontent in
the Republican West."
Chicago Tribune. "A candidate who has
no record and whose simple and artless
platform is that he will 'execute the laws
of Congress' may be a dangerous felow,
especially when his opponent is the candi
date of the part which has been in po.ver
for four jears, and which inev.tab'.y has
made some mistakes and enemies during
that time."
Boston Globe4 "The history of our Pres
idential campaigns is full of surprises
Some who attained distinction and success
as administrators after the had fairl
entered the field were viewed, when their
candidac was first broached, with frank
1 expressed doubt as to their availability.
Meanwhile Admiral Dewey's expressed
ambition to be swept into the White House
on a tidal wave of popular enthusiasm,
and as an American President to execute
the wishes of Congress and the people,
is unquestionabl a notable political sen
sation of the times "
Philadelphia Inquirer. "The American
people arc glad to put their tr.ist in him
when it comes to commanding a navy and
fighting the battles of the country on the
sea, but in a President of the United
States the require a vast deal more than
a mere officer to execute law
Boston Advertiser "The uncertaint in
the public mind whether the Admiral is a
Republican or a Democrat will be one seri
ous obstacle in his wa to the White
House Frankly, we believe it is too late.
San Trancifeco Bulletin "The stand the
Administration has taken against the rec
ognition of Porto Rico and the Philippines
as entitled to free trade with the Uuited
States proper has inspired free trade Re
publicans with a desire to place a man at
the head of the Republican ticket who has
no record inconsistent with their doctrine
A more fit candidate than Dewey could not
be found '
Chicago Times-Herald "Dewey's con
duct will provoke amazement, disappoint
ment, and sorrow on his personal account
We doubt, however if the disturbance will
be verv great politically '
Atlantn Journal The Dewey of Sep
tember IS09, would have been a formid
able candidate for President, the Dewey
of April. 1000 as a candidate for Presi
dent is a joke "
Springfield (Mass 1 Republican "Dewev
has entered the political arena late, and
he does not come with the strength and
poise that the emergency demands '
St Loui3 Republic dmlratlon for the
alert commander at Manila is not lessen
ed by the cool merican opinion that the
nomiratlons of both parties there aie but
two are already made"
Kansas City World 'It only remains
for Dewey to name the partv with which
he desires to affiliate His choice of the
Republican banner would eal the 'doom
of McKinley Should he run as a Demo
crat Brvan would go on the shelf xnd
in either event, the election of Dewej
would be overwhelming '
St Paul Dispatch Back of the state
ment of dmiral Dewey that he will ac
cept a Presidential nomination is plainh
visible the risfng tide of opposition to tbe
nomination of Biyan and the reaffirmation
of the Chicago Convention platform Prob
ably behind it also is the ambition ot
Mrs Dewey to become the first ladv of the
land The dmiral speaks just oue year
too late "
Milwaukee Journal 'If Admiral Dewev
cin carry on a political campaign as sharp
ly as he did one naval campaign it will,
be of small consequence on which ticket
he runs '
Milwaukee News 'There can be little
question that Admiral Dewey would have
no difficulty in lilting Mr. McKinley s
shoes '
Richmond Times ' Dewev does not tell
the mericau pfople whether he is a Dem
ocrat a Republican a Populist or a So
cialist but he seems to say that he will
accept the nomination fiom any party
that will ofter It to him and make his
politics fit the emergency It is hard to
bdieve that the man who fought the bat
tle of Manila was capable of making such
a weak and we had almost said contempt
ible, declaration '
Springfield (Masa ) Union W e are
sorrv for George Dewey Selfish men are
using him for their own selfish ends'
San Prancisco Call 'His country will
take Dewe & offer of himself with good
humor, but he must not be disappointed
if that humor lack the eager enthusiasm
v Inch greeted him in his proper char
acter a few months ago "
Omaha World-Herald ' It Is a pity that
eastern politicians have chosen Admiral
Dewe as the lamb for the slaughter His
services to the nation entitle him to a
better fate Eastern men who are opposed
to Br an do not know how firm a hold he
has upon the hearts of the people "
Philadelphia Record. "Admiral Devve's
announcement 'If the American people
want me for President I will be only too
willing to serve them' is channinglv
frank, o far as it goes But it is pro
voklnglv uncertain as to political where
abouts "
GUESTS OF SOUTHERN MEN.
Vlsitliiu' (2i mid Vriii- Member I'n
tertnined nt t'eternlMirKr.
PETERSBLRG, Va April 3 The dele
gation from Wilcox Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, of Springfield, Mass, who
arrived here Tuesday night and are the
guests of A P Hill Camp of Confederate
Veterans left here b rail for Cit Toint,
accompanied bv a delegation from A I'
Hill Camp The part spent some time
at the Point nnd among the places the
visited was where General Grant had his
headquarters when the redcral Arm was
In front of Petersburg
The part left the Point on the steamer
Pocahontas about 10 o'clock on a trip
down the James Rive, to Jamestown,
where the first settlement 111 Virginia was
made thence to Hampton, Newport News,
and Old Point At the latter place the
party spent the night They will return
to Petersburg on the Pocahontas The
trip down tho James was a pleasant one,
although a high wind prevailed most of
the day.
FIRE CAUSED BY A DOG.
V Ieinii lv niila Shoe rneton Umll
D11 nut jfed.
LANCASTER, April ,"5 An English mas
tiff caused a fire which almost entirely de
stroyed the Kray shoe factory, in this city
The animal was trained to watch the prem
ises at night
The manager, John Kray, had locked up
the building aud, while standing outside,
heard a peculiar noise in the operating
100111 He investigated and found that the
dog had upset something He struck a
match and the commoditv, rubber cement,
instantly ignited Kray's clothing was set
on fire and he made a narrovv escape from
being" burned to death He threw the dog
out of the window, but was unable to save
the building, which was damaged to the
extent of several thousand dollars
An U wept ion.
(I-xom the Chicago Jeu-)
4lia-,h Hello, old chap! Haven't seen vou for
an age Ho v arq you?"
Olive (fiom St lotus) I'm not feeing ,ia vvfll
.19 1 micht Ire enjoyed very poor health dur
ing the pa.t vear "
abash ell. I'm glad jou enjoy it, most peo
pie don't '
IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS.
James G Mllburn, President of the
Pan-American Exposition Company, is at
the Arlington from Buffalo, N. Y., repre
senting the St. Mary's Power Canal Com
pany. With Mr. Milburn is John C. Shaw.
of Detroit, one of the most noted admiral-
ty lawyers in the Country. They are here
to appear before the House Committee on
Rivcrs and Harbors today to plead for
the right to continue the construction of
the canal The representatives of tho
Lake Carriers' Association are also at
the Arlington to protest against the con-
ft'Tn ?LtatV,f.ay'Tha!ltninrt!,rt
it lowers the lake levels The latter or-
ganizatioa is represented by C. H. Keep,
Secretary of the Buffalo Board of Trade,
F H Clergue. of Sault Ste Marie; E V.
Douglas, of Philadelphia; J. H.JIay, and
Harvey Goulder of Cleveland
a
Gen. F V. Greene. U. S A , is at the
Arlington from Manila He Is here to re
port to the War Department and is en
Joying good health
Frank P, Merrill. President of the AIo-
lilto ll.i ilvrtirl la nt fU vi lki-1 ( n 'a frnm
... ...... ..,..., jo ,. t,l..u..v..... U .......
I New York Mr. Merrill is known as the
heaviest railroad piesident in the United
States and weighs Zl$ pounds. At least
tvventy-five pounds of this, his friends
claim, is solid good nature He is in the
city on a pleasure trip and returns to New
lorn tomorrow.
C R Wright, a noted Texas politician.
is at Chamberlin's, from Galveston, loak
ing after some personal business ' Texas
is as pretty as a sixteen-y ear-old girl m
a summer dress?' said he last night. "The
prairies are like a sea of emerald, and
already the crons are showing Corn is
up, anu a nig wneat and oat crop is-aueauy
iisauieu mere is aiso an cnormoui coi-
ton acreage, aud if the crops are as good ,
next y ear the farmers will be rolling in'
wealth The Senatorial contest between
Chilton and Bailey is, of course, the great
topic of interest in the Lone Star State.
Bailey and his friends are making big
claims, but Chilton is going to shov ip
and get in later The rabble and the poli
ticians are for Bailey, while the solid and
conservative men are backing Chilton and
will see to it that the able and energetic
Senator receives another term There is
iucai-uuiiu me .wi.uuhu.1 t - ...i -
over the fight being made bj Representa
t.vu name-. i uoiam mt P'- " '"-1
Republican National Committee slated for,
E II R Green the big Texas -ailroad
man and son of Hettv Green Mr Haw ley
is not making any friends by his undf- !
hand fight, and has but little how of 1
geting the position, as Mr Green has the
bulk of the party behind him and Havvlev
is looked upon as an upstart with no 1 latin
to the honor Senator Chilton will be re
turned, and Mr. Green will be the com-
mlteeman '
"If anything defeats Mr McKinley for
another term as Pnident, it v. ill be the
Porto Rican Tariff bill " said George V
Almy of Omaha, Neb at the Raleigh last
night I have been all through the West
during the past six weeks and was sur
prised at the strong sentiment prevailing
against the measure Republicans and
Democrats alike are bitterly opposed to
the tariff and I have heard nothing but
condemnation for the Administration even
from Republicans Many of these have told
me that but for Bryan s IS to 1 policy they
would renounce the party and would
rathen .not .vote at all than vote for Mr
McKinley '
James R Garfield, of Cleveland Ohio, is
at the Shoreham on a political errand He
is the candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for Congress in the Twentieth Ohio
district and comes here to confer with
Messrs Hanna and Dick It has been an
nounced that these gentlemen do not favor
his remaining in the fight and he is in the
city with a protocol
A COLLEGE FACULTY FIGHT.
'Ihe Ue'
Virginia luierit
Ue-
" M -' ffents at Variance.
AlORGTOW.N W Vi pril .'.The
Board of Regents of West Virginia Lni
veriit has formal! received from Presi
dent Ravmond charges of insubordination
and uicompetenc against Prof Robert A
Armctrong Prof Robert Douthat. Prof
James W. Hartlgan Prof James S Stew
art and Prof Samuel B Bnrvn with
the recommendation that thev be dismiss
ed President Raymond also preferred
charges against James II Stewart and
RunscI L Morris but it is thought their
removal will not be insisted on bj him
The regents believe thev are confronted
with one of the gravest situations the in
stitution has ever been placed in and have
resolved to give everv man a hearing The
members of the facultv who are "Charged
with various offences v. ill file counter
charges and will insist upon the removal
of the president The make no secret of
theh intense hatred of him and moat of
them anticipated the recommendation of
the president by getting together a lot
of evidence for their side
One of the most prominent of the boarl
said the board had sufficient evidence to
warrant the outsing of at least three pro
fessors, but he declined to sa who th"y
are
Pi of D J Barton began the attack on
the president b appearing before the
beard with a number of charge- Mr
Barton was removed in tigust after he
had been re-elected at an increased salar
Each professor will be called in- turn
President Ravmond is confident that he
will be sustained in ever case He sa3
he is the victim 01 'a conspiracv on the
part of the facult which has been brew
ing for a ear
Ilore .Jiuee ns Itemed.
(.from Our t-elloft Crejture )
Tho assertion that horse juice is unl
vetsally admitted to be a specific for diph
theria is absolutely false Nine-tenths ot
the medical profession and nine-tenths of
the medical journals believe that It is the
carbolic acid in anti-toxin which gives it
therapeutic effect, nnd that the sole action
of the horse juice is to poison the blood
and weaken the nerves of unfortunate vie
tims ot this treatment.
Fiom the four quarters of the civilized
globe comes- news that serums and so
called anti-tcxins are being discarded in
favoi of mire solutions of carboli" acid
with great success The Can? da Medical
Record" and the "Western Medical Jour
nal" comment editorially on the clinical
success of carbolic aeid in casrb where
anti-toxfn is usually employed
The courageous action of Prof Bacelli,
of the University of Rome, has been fol
lowed by many physicians througnout Eu
rope If tho authority -ridden medical
circles of Italy, France, Germany, Austria,
and Russia feel justified in discardirg
hcrse juice therapy, what excuse can be
found for the cowardice and ferocious ig
norance winch, under the shadow of the
Stars and Stripes, resurrect the sentiment
of the Middle Ages to protect the fraud,
seeks to rob the individual physician of
free judgment and denounces him for fail
ing to use the stuff It seems to us the
shoe is en the other foot. If there is to
be any denouncing, it should go to the
man who injects tainted horse serum into
the life current of a helpless, trusting
child
The Monarch of the ben.
(I rom the Indianapolis I'rcs )
The mo t tnkmg tlnnp dliout people "that go
down to tie ci in ships" 11 the mihmitdl,
dsrotiC power given to the commander of a
ship It 13 the burden of mo-t romances of the
"a, but 111 it elf it is no romance at ill. inereh
a plain, hard faet containing enormous po i
bihtics of voe The rule obtains 111 the njvv
no k-s than on- merchant veel na. evrn in
greater degree, for it is intensified with idejs
of military discipline.
Only nn Idle I) renin.
(1 rom Judse )
Weir AViIIie h. hdy, I've often eaten jes'
stub, pie j dis in my dreams
Mrs Handout In your dreams?
Aearv Willie ves ladrr an' den woke up an'
found I vvuz bitm a car truck or suthin'.
MINERS' STRIKE IMPENDING.
A Cllmnv In l.almr Trott!!c
Ap-
Iironehlusr nt Cniiiliprliiml.
CLMBERLAND, 3Id . April 5 Every in
dicate n now points to a strike la tie
George's Creek-Cumberland mining region
within a week. The miners do not expect) Si,tk. a- .w a- . . --
tne operators to heed their ultimatum
making April 10 tne limit ror a conference
, and an advance, ami It vould not bo sur-
' prising If PrcMdent John Mltche 1. of the
, Lnlted Mine Workers, In whose hands tee
miners' eldo of the situation practically
, -, caiIw a irLC before that time. Tne
' Prese,,t tra,ncd situation Paused by the
r
1 euspersions and dismissals of men would
probably warrant such action from the
miner's standpoint. The organization is
I said to be rapidly growing in strength
since Satui day's demonstration in Lona-
coning Many miners who had remained j
on the outside are now reported anxious toi
get in.
Applicants for work in the mines are
plenti'ji and it is "aid that it would have
been easy to have filled the places of tk
men who have been suspended. Suspen
sions are not only the rule, but the output
is being cut down This means evidentlv
that the operators will make a determined
stand in face of the fact that the demand
for coal is greater than at any time 111 the
region's history One company at Lona-
coning Is cutting down shipments 200 tor3
This means that fortv miners and three
I drivers will be thrown out of employment
The organization leaders brand this action
as an attempt to scare the men, but they
believe it will have an opposite effect
The ultimatum to the operators besides
the district officers, was signed by forty
one miners Organizer William Warner
is President Mitchell's representative, and
, wlu iikely call the strike under instruc
tj0Rs from Mitchell
The canaj boatmen too. are anxious for
,5 cent8 a ton lncreasc for hauling, but .1
strike would be disastrous to them, as it
would tie up the canal completelv
It is reported that the other mining su
perintendents at Lonaconin are much ex
ercised over the probable outcome of the
discharge and suspension of the men v ho
vverf in the employ of the Consolidation
Company They thought the trouble had
about been nettled and now they think
that a trikr is almost inevitable Busi-
. negs men of c,lnlberiand and the mining
regi(m afe ef Wue over the QUiUtok
an,i the doubt the wisdom of suspending
, , ,., ,,.,., ,rr ZZ
because of the wage question
The storm centre has been transferred
from Lotiaconing to Frostburg The com
mittees of the tinted Mine Workers there
todav waited on Superintendent B S Ran
dolph and requested the reinstatement of
the suspended men It Is understood that
his reply is expected by Saturday All
the miners except tnoe susp nded are still
at work under the 53-cent rate per ton
The average miner can make 50 cents
more a dav than formerly and many can
average as much as $1 a dav
The miners of the Sinclair Mining Cem
panv Barton who follow the machines
will return to work pending an adjust
ment by pril 10 They received 40 cents
a ton G 2-1 cents more than the scale
rates it is claimed They demanded
47 1-2. cens but go back at the ohl rate.
ASLEEP FOR MANY DAYS.
A Gii-1'h I'miiee I4ii7le I'eiuiHi I n
nia IIn tieiiiii.
MEDI Pa Vpnl ".Physicians are
puzzled by the phenomenal case of Mtes
Alice Ireland a girl of eighteen, pretty
and Intelligent who has lain in an ap
parent trance here for the past four days
Miss Ireland is a rogy-cheked large
f ramed. health girl who. previous to
this spell, has never been sick a day ia
her life Her home is at 3 Parker
Street Chester and she came here Satttr
dav on a- visit to Mrs. Alfred B vTorrall
an intimate friend of her father.
t 1 o'clock on Saturdav afternooa Al
ice said to Mrs Worrall I have an
awful paia in my had on the rght side
Mrs Worrall told her to sit down ami
rest and she did so The girl dropped
asleep on the sofa and her sleep has con
tinued ever since
By g-eat efforts she has been aroused
three times but onlv momentarily and
even then sh- did not regain conscious
ness No sooner did her eyes open than
they cloaed again Solid food could not
begot down her throat but she was made
to sv allow a spoonful of liquid nourish
ment now and then
Miss Ireland vesterday evening had
then been asleep about loO hours She
was almost motionless and her breathing
was faint ami slow The rosv color had
almost faded from her checks and her
abundant locks of auburn hair half con
cealed her rather broad and high fore
head 4 Here is a visitor" said Mrs Worrall
in a loud tone addressing the girl She
had to repeat this several times before
there was any sign
Then for a second or two AIiss Ireland
opened her eves and moved her head
sightly to one side, relapsing quiekly into
her former condition
4 How do y.ou feelT asked Airs Worrall,
after a short pause
The girl s eyes opened again for a mo
ment B-e t t e-r ' came listlessly anl
slowly from between the parted lips, and
the girl was aleep ?gam.
This is about as long as it 1-. poscible
to 1-orp her awake at one time.
Dr E Marshal Harvey and other physi
cians who have seen the girl av theycan
rot account for her symptoms They are
sure lowtver that the girl in really un
ronscious or ale'p Thev are inclined to
think she i iunring from hysterical con
vuIsios and that she will soon recover.
The physicians succeeded last night ia
awakening Mij Ireland for a fe minute
She seemed tQ knew Mrs. Worrall but
could not conver-e. Some barely artieulaf
words v nich h tit'ered were interpreted
as being ' I am feeling very tired "
At p in the fnends of Miss Ireland
were tlon.g their utraott to keep her awake
She was placed uj. a chair anJ remained
ilent. gazing about her room W hen som
one asked a question she ai'sered with a
slight rod of the head Dr Harvey say
si e must b kept awake at any cost, am
on his advice many fnends of the youns
ladv called. Miss. Ireland when asked i!
she rcmembeied an thing about her lon
sleep shook her head and placed her ham
to the right side of her head, indicating
that she was suffering pain
CURRENT HUIIOR.
'Ihe Old Mini's belt-Defence.
(I rom the Chuasn IWord )
"Xrllie, 1 Ain't lielieve vonr father intrad to
let iw lc married 4
Oh, rthiir vh- 4 -
"I met nim this rn'min,', nd he t-iUrtd" to help
me get 1 job "
An KtrnAajrinit "Wife.
(Iron! the r'uUuklphia Hnlletia.)
"Situthers ar he married in fiite."
" i d repentfng at lemire, efct '
"i lie ir it keeps him o hner fapport
ins hi wife that he doe-n"t have Ww tor e-
pestaoce."
A feminine Twist.
4 (FVom the cvv er!c lVet-".)
XIr. Lmtittm I cave you a IhI. ealy va
tcrry anil now ou y I dsn't n aMtsh
lo (III m' . , . .
Mr lmptfiF-WH, I can t 'taotl oa 4 rwnj
dollar t,c!d incce
Xot Aetlnir HI I'nrt.
(I'rotti tl Philadelphia Pr6y
Cirttoiier- Oraelou! How loud mouthed sad
domineering tiut. man -. U he a raemter of the
firm?
?alaroon A u, ic' the 'iirnt partner.
A Prixilejje .snored.
'From the Chicago Record )
' Tjierc'a ae thing I can't understand alxnit the
neh "
"A hit fiat?"
"Tley can iffi-rd t kep rnt of ne,etr and en
jov themselves as they want to, and thty don't
do it."
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Tk acKir mMkc titr a
feaoe to five vca: that at a tr.ia
tor
Koor-ftftfcft ot H the srHr m
ied an tit- two Aifteua
PfFHHU.
4'l
'
paper in n iinti utn v , uaii...
j - -'-
The hm vmVmmm ate partly hy
I cl'ZZ' a """
j Irrfta . .
f wjhoW - ' -- hTaj iSL!!
' duriBg the hwt .
1 The proeHty et .
t ., tnubttmti kr tu fa.
j kT,
termors t the Wenawnt
fMt Mmk mh IMM ae
to wit Mr facte tiaai
tion thw summer
u,ed1B a fl YU,m
dwelling has m the waehi. It kmUm 1 Km
i "V4n- t""4 . a afford ai
-""" "-""
S dwp h the ntiHrary eraae feaea raat tbt
,Tr. rt, ' Ln ate mm mtm khH,
j?.-?, " fr-"9 - "
c
; , u,;
'mtr- Bar k wairmii iMi ifce psnrjea
nwlMay Mae ..;
miles fr A j dtUcv enual to twiee the
eumference nf the rfchv
tamtmc. in SMta Itwihara
Cat. ar
tHI -fnrl Km- klu. ---- ha.uu. Im
t.mm are 3i. ewlthwied to the iui, the iadu-
1 trr empiwie abuM a tantrt
j ,., ,1. ,,,1, aw nmAouuit -lanfilr l
' ftrrplee now wanufx-rarrf m tao-e aaaa r
I itni imm wood. wM md raktd hhv
bience wsrbfe and , highly aolwtmL
sVitzerlenti HrreHNr rer the rMUt e m
-.vjmw to ike I iH4d tr hH rear. The torsi
for thr rmtr was I7at3es.3. aa mtwmm ot
373,tS2.JB. or yn rent, wrer ISm.
Tbe iafcle lines of the I'nrviaa topti tMaiir,
and likrwi of the teigateg M of Mm.
May. Bar. m Umtx. m auNai a oa
pamcMlar tattorr devoted to the oar ate at e'.
The erea proviaee of taaadii am a I
atr ot IjrHJW rare awtr- Ml the atae Irfrt
lories XMl.tfi MNBwe nlr-v wade the art at
ke- ef the &. Ijium twaAas ha am ea
of Kjim MHMre ariata.
V pictare fcj dey-"VW nood4-wMeh j
-ioU Ire Ike artist m tWS far S aad rearfd M j.
j pw Ie at Hordraau n Mr 3n$ krone t
.en 01 aartion h I'orw hwt week.
it w seed
! to add that -fcder a dead
''i.dran kipbax imiwN eupv of "MS 'boy
f rnc f oM Utefv m Lcadna far &; her
'EtbM. hy Twi Writers.4 lor ML aad "Pe
partmeaf mtiM far ft Vaothe
1 ! ir ... . . . '
at
-holbur LjiuV htocsht iji
There w no aji.Te of the -Ct ot etknkj
amoar it nwimiiiw m either fecaatk off Coa
!nx. afftwithrtaaaVac the fart that Xettaaha he
ram a tharty-taree years ago. aaa) wa th
twenty tawrtk jdfiit.d rato the Km-m.
"ume of ike I-oodoa doeton are salar a iftoirs
1t for a aew aad (achioBaMe rone at theie adult
patieat who xtfTer froat wdtxcatioav ete Ther
preM-nhe a aaarter of aa konrV I'hwMau -r-ee
m the aioratwc aad akiaaoar aapa.
t'atroox of a theatre tarn had at at t new
chair attarbraeat. laaipiiiiajt a fat ban aeennd
to the haek of tbe cliaw. with a pair f Ur
f ' bss pivoted ia ike box to rarer a ortrTor. wl 1 '1
tan he adjoved to the rarht heKth te are
Proeiter are horfac air aae ia foar coaattei
in torthent Vrkaaaas. avd wttftaa the hw -j-
-everal ekacaw ia Ike owner hip of haad tte
have nrattrd ia mt, rqawax lat ajnaAcate t
said to hare porehawd XMav mn ot JasdL,
Va nrrHatten to dranev m 4adRa ahrjii
arcotapaaaed hv jo iaatitatioa to saraat tha ahtht.
nwhn to the anlxarv law wMrh puiiatl Uv
the arrest of all aerea fifwad ob the street aft r
S 3 o'eloek aHrhdrt aalesH they haa pa.
orae of the Uarher prr-erre fat Jhwht ak t
are to he worked by the deparaawac with a !
o satk-frina; the aeeoS of tbe eOrm. anaeis. a;l
mill men while at the
te prevrat penaaaent exhaastioa of tbe
kaaa naiK eaa be rapotlv polled by a arw nw.
pteawwt iMnaw a Icaa lever afted wRb a claw
ji one rad a oke heraar ataaaud elare ta tbe
claw to rapport a roaabeatd . wbarb b hmr.
naled eeeratneallr. forauajt a kill laaa far MV
Irrer The aaaaai eoai oatpat et Fraaat la aha at tw
thuws ot as if ptiiii. Itha arahwaati m
Fraaee eoaeaare isaaally abawt 4jmnm mm.
the raetalfcrraM-al etidHJiaaini 1. ajtajaai aax.
the mioia? MMhrstrr. S.WO.aoo taiM . ver half the
oatpat
erU s MB.au aer- ta fietaaaar ae hawred
asairst il!e. Oae-thnd nf titee rprted ill
arrs in Ia85. the averaae duratioo briaa; jtataami
da. whreh. takiar the averaae was at oahr
SO irel- dav, ateaaa a te at aeaeti aiHLSW
a year
The VtHnB. Topeha and nnta fir aaahwod
Compaav haa patckwwd IflO.aH rellow wiBov
col tines, awl witl patwt tkeat oa both tdr (
aa erMtonlMwM we-t of b'toe-klon. Gal. tar a
l;-4anee of earJa nulr. to pmtrtt tbe road from
r-"bot
Ta ptovrdo dnakia water on Iniaaaatieaa a
lUl'ieta maa baa deiaaed a tank to M h one
s4 of the laspe water taak oa the tender, !!
oorlr si the aMM taak betaa aaentaadM by the
water . tbe bwpe tawh to beep tbe draMan;;
water ecsd.
Te jeruratehr bow the keatiaa et a sfciprhaa 1
m a barber a new -rraol yea ba a atrial '
km Uired tatinns raririaar aaafibee taaaB. wli 1
ar loaneded by nirbwi with 1 anw ' oa ahorr.
I'e latter pnlltar; the cahka at jUerah to apre
pt -rttre .Knab.
Tata IOnada Srajth" and -niaaMathm
( ru-os-u Vfcddrrriva Hrowa" are aaaaB wafch
bjre hrca airen to babtes m Cape Caloay. X
er rawed IbaMi has had b wa aaaShrd
Imatsnaet Krister J Trlaaaphua a itatiiaiii
tion aered aad praaMP"'
I'iom aad apple eutac br hawkers wao iOeg '
in the iierrth eeatorr in KBSttad. The reaem
was thai rvant and apr"alie wear aaabte
iatt the riu t the inar, aad naiiaaiat
were u'lnpW'ii to -ttmt their eaap9ta aaaiwjr M
oMrr to araitfv tbttr loartnar fur theie daiati s
Ifaadt a holder for rabhir haad Maaapt wi 1
a sre of rprlas; nretal ptMe at lathed ! a .v I
bj(k. with tbe --de- ot the platt Maaid b
A haprd .!. the taraa btnvt praoidad; w t
T hrd? at ore end. wkieh are shipped ak at ti f
top ef the ! aad palled oa m the baMetav
oe
la Swmer'and, ary Caaaol tSeaatat laabt-i ,
tbe re are T3.2 inhabitants to SIT I arte; Kantian .
has K0; Getmaar. W.T, KafM, ; Atbjda:
?SW. vaotria "; Waraare. 51,3; ttaty, Wk
and Kraaee. TI 4. tee third trwet oil the .
ropeaa powers. Kaana aad Hsaaary banana, !-
tkaa Ptaare.
Atejor SMWael Whrrra-. tt IrhnaaVrpkla. who r
mtereled ia Ihe nvaaafaetrf ct treet raihri
appKaRces. bt ibjt report wwm vaaUraJI .1
not proawiajr lor raety dereiepmeat thee of tt-"
troika "The reason i the tbiapaere nt aarsm
said he There aa more aaawa there taaa ta
any other place of it h the world, and try
are aw eaeap aaat arihs '
Honw kaitt'ijc of arthrle hw erery day waar is
sot fenrottea ia ataay bmwJ'mm Tha h) partira
Iary the eaee in away few Raadaad tnwaa aa 1
villae. uii wtat ml tre ia FawPr!
ite.. tbe tber dnjr and rrmatked that eacryrhmx.
exreptiaa; boots, that be bad oa. naawly ocwher
fiirte. aaden tofne. out war raMne. aaw cna wn
fmt, woven aad made hy hi anther.
MM ytscRawaK ct Clay coaaty. Pha.
that be is the oidet pennoner ia tbe
vroHnmr to Mi now on Ue ia
he 1- I2J jeara ob He e' horn at leahaal on
XUrth I. !. "' raare to thh) rowatry ia MhJ
lie eiHMtd in tbe Serenteenth Cunwutitat in
Ira, when ba va, yeee obi. The peawton
otacta! are lnelned to beBer bi itaSJinant.
The prestat -ets to he a dall aaa for
artists "in 1-rf.aoa. ht the waat adaertfeaaamt
eohtans of tbe "Load Baity nm." are M
-wnee, the IMhrwwa: aotiee aaptara fa ather
da,. "Waafesf-I'arithMi aa yarhti by artlrt
baria nad appeathp at sea. Want a4a
eatt.l. Waald take pataer work, wait ha -toon,
or other duties -"KxriMtor aaral cadtaly.
Kvprrts -ar tkat the peamn eld fhh saaeon
wilkreaeh rerljt,t. 3W OW bt-lKl ef tweaty-two
poands eath. The hnlh ef tbe enp at
in Tenaoee X iryinu -mi Nrth CaroanB.
Too
aierir-aR M oasertte bat a
M the pesmrt rrep of the awrld. as the riparta
tUa Imih Afneu and India a ttnrotr ht aaarly
400.eao,c tmoiMbi anoHttHy. hnK of wbteh gae3
to MarilU4 la be mnoe mh ou.
Sir Thomos Upton beBeftreat projeec of Jleap
dfnms reow ta Ianaon whete tha pear "ap ah
tain the het food well eaofted sad weft fir da'
from IAtf to 4W 1 aiaal ha a pmwt-S' h'
to It. vvhith relleTO the pj Irons of ttx t h
nient frcm the notion thit thev are tba reetp ear
of anvhodv's thantv It U ud tlwt wh'ii t
erterprtse i dfvcleped a 'ittle lurther it wi'i
turn S per cent prync oa vac inTi-iinc-ii.