The Bessemer indicator., May 20, 1893, Image 2

About The Bessemer indicator. (Bessemer, Colo.) 18??-1894

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The Indicator.
i
BESSEMER, COLORADO.
I A whale nearly wrecked the
schooner Mermaid off the coast of
Japan by the siraplo lashing of his
tail. This Is not a fish story. Tho
.whale is not a fish.
* Rags aro still being imported.
Some of them are in bales, and boido
are on the backs of paupers. In
case there appears no especial
reason for thanksgiving over the
matter.
; The armed forces of foreign na
tions have trod tho stroots of Now
.York once more and been received
with huzzas along the whole line. It
wasn't quite that way whon the Brit
ish marched there before.
Asa Potteh, a notorious bank
wreckcr'of Boston, is serving a sen
tence of sixty days for his rascality
and doubtless laughing in his sleeve.
But if Asa thinks that justice is alto
gether blind and never grips tho
transgressor lot him got hungry and
steal a bam sandwich.
Tueuf. is no further doubt about tho
decadence of base ball. The days of
tho diumond kings aro numbered.
Their proud spirits are brokon A
league pitcher has asked for his re
lease on the grounds that he cannot
stand tho ••guying" in which the
crowds indulge when he makes an
error.
Evidently President Diaz of Mox
ico is not such a hardened villain as
his enemies would have people be
lieve; he has taken to imprisoning all
tho Mexican editors who habitually
disagree with him. There is always
somo hope for a man who is not be
yond susceptibility to newspaper
criticism.
Another raau who never dis
covered how very crazy he was until
he had carved his wife to death i- 5
now a candidate for sympathy or the
rope. Without desire to prejudice
his case, it may be said that no solu- ‘
tion of tho lunacy question other
than by means of an autopsy will
ever bo wholly satisfactory.
Sir Julian Pai ncefote has a nice
sense of the proprieties. Ho has
adjusted himsoif to the pleasant
dignity that bodges an ambassador
nbout and to entirely harmonize with
his new environment has acquired a
case of gout that, it is confidently
stated, could hardly be excelled
abroad, and is a distinct honor to
this crude and youthful republic.
It is a year in which Amoricans
may well be glad to live. They may
assist to celebrate their country ns
they have never done before; it I
the American year. There may be
other countries with some admirable
and enviable possessions and charac
teristics which ours does not have,
but this year we shall not care for
them—that is our own; wo love it (
and wo rejoice over it.
The agents from Canada who are
meandering about the West trying to j
induce people to move over into the i
dominion aro shortsighted ths* they I
never tackle any of the 1,000,000 Can- !
adiuns who have come among us t>> j
live with lad ici meats to ret irn to .
their native land, and they seem j
equally powerless to cheek the tide
still flowing across the border from
the Eastern provinces.
TnF. actual unimportance of debate
In a legislative assembly, so far n- ,
influencing votes goes, is striking!v !
Illustrated by the action of the ■
British house of commons on the i
homo rule bill. There have i <
weeks of debate, participated in by
the greater as well as the lesser
leaders of both parties, and yet when i
the vie. ■as taken It was >■■ a< t
along party lines. The division wa- ,
precisely what it would have been if 1
not a word had been spoken.
It is a most tnt
encouraging sign of the times that •
popular attention is everywhere bo
ing awakeno a • to that
overshadowing curse of American j
politics, tne power of tho “boss.' I;
is an evil which has grown enor- j
mously with tho growth of the conn- 1
try. and with tho gradual formation j
of the olass of proft ssiona polit . -
of a low type, who follow politic- as
a trade, and simply for the sako of
the power and profit thcro is in it.
Tiif. authorities of Chicago will ;
probably find it to the advantage of
the city to devise ways for roori
lating the extortionists in hotels ami
restaurants precisely sis the
late charges which hack and cabmen
may make. The one .-lass is no
more greedy than tho other. The
restaurants have it in their power to :
injure the world s fair prospects a
hundred times more than tho hack- '
men or rabbles, for it is only a mat
ter of luxury to ride, to cat* is a ne
cessity.
Music hall at the world's fair hus
been dedicated, and Paderewski, the
human chrysanthemum, did tho job. j
Those who do not know about such i
matters may take it for granted that 1
the hall was dedicated all right, j
Mr. Paderewski can knock a bigger |
job lot of assorted noises out of a !
piano in a given time thun any other
man in tho world. Morco
hold in such high esteem among mu )
sicians that for him to enter a hall
and merely shako his ambrosial locks
there would be si fHcient to dedicate
it
As showing how high they really
come, a statistical genius has made
figures on tho amount, of money and
the number of titled marriages
Ameriea has been depleted by. Re
sult: Marriages, forty-eight; boodle,
$60,000,00'). Widow Hammersley
paid the highest price for the duke
of Marlborough, one of the rno.-t.
noted roues and blackguards of
Europe, the consideration bein'/
$7,000,000, and ho didn’t wear well
at that, being now a cold and clammy
occupant of the tombs of his short
lino of ancestors.
A little British propeller has been
spoken off the Carolina coast, after
having been nearly seven months out
from London. She mot with heavy
storms which sinarlicd her boats,
washed lior sextant overboard and
fouled her drinking water. She had
ever since boen battling with heavy
mm, and when spoken had no knowl
edge of her whereabouts nor the day
of Ihe week. She was provisioned by
ber dlscoveror and proceeded to her
destination, finally reaching it in safe
ty This arulM of tho little Siren is
«MM NM *«M mwrkfbl* n rvosi* |
. i
CAN’T ENFORCE IT.
The Government Una No Monty to D«-
port the Chlnttr.
The Chinese question occupied the entire
attention of thq cabinet lit its meeting on the
lfith. U«ioro the cabinet Hireling Chief Jus
lies Fuller, who dissented from the «H*clstoia
of the Supreme Court, called at the White
Home and had a brief talk with tne Presi
dent. Subsequently the chief Justice had au
Interview with Secretary Gresham.
It Is understood that the conclusion reach
ed by the ef.binet was that the law could not
be enforced for the reasou that there was no
money available for that purpose. The act
only carries an appropriation of fIUO.OUO.
Secretary Carlisle showed that not more than
SIO,OOO of that »uiu remained. It was esti
mated thut It would cost to deport all the
Chinese now itr the country who hare not
complied with the law more than W. 000.000.
One prominent member of the cabinet, who
is regarded «5 a man of great force and
strength of character, made the broad asser
•ft>o after the -ession waa over that the law
was nothing short of a polit leal scheme en
acted for political effect, <he said. In fact,
something about "demagogy"), and he inti
mated that there bad been n general hope
among his associates that the court would
have held It to be unconstitutional.
It Is evident that the administration was
surprised by the decision and that the situa
tion is very perplexing. With the constilu
tlonallty of the law settled.it is embarrassing
not to be able to enforce It. but In the ab
sence of money for the expenses of deporting
the Chinese, there seems to he nothing that
can be done. If the Chinese would simply
accept the situation and comply with
with the law it would simplify matters,
but the Impression is that most of them will
not do this, but will remain as long as possi
ble. As to the expense of enforcing the law,
It Is not by any means «ure that if Congress
were in session the money would be appropri
ated.
The effects of the C hinese decision are far
reaching and Involve, according to the view
of many diplomats and naval officers, the
severance of our diplomatic and commercial
relations with the Chinese empire. They are
tirm in the belief that the Celestials will re
taliate in kind against the United States in
the event that the unregistered Chinese are
driven indiscriminately out of the country.
This Is an extreme view of the situation, hut
that it Is not regarded altogether as an Im
probability is evidenced by the fact that
naval officials are considering the question In
connection with the reorganization of »he
i American squadron in Chinese waters.
SUNDAY OPENING QUESTION
; The Government Appropriation Will He
lt«rnn('pd, irml tho Fair Opened.
The directors of the World’s Columbian
Exposition decided on the 10:b to abrogate
their contract with Congress by which they
bound themselves to close the fair on Sunday
:u consideration >f an appropriation off 2.
■’>oo.ooo. The money will be returned to the
government and hereafter the fair will be
opened Sundays. This course was decided
upon at a special meeting of the director*
Most of the directory were dbir.'lsfled with
the plan adopted a' 'heir last meeting, by
which It w»- proposed to open the grounds
mg exhibits.
This action was practically unanimous, but
two directors out of thirty-six voting against
the proposition. By the terms of the • o*olu
tion adopted, the machinery will be closed
down on Sunday bu» every other respect
I tbe fair will be open In all departments the
j M.me 35 on secular .lays But #1,929.1:20 of
l the appropriatlou originally made by Con
j grers has been turned over to the e»*)o»itipn
| company, and this amount is to la* returned
to the national treasury after the debts of the
exposition hare been paid. A rule embody
tlonal commission for approval. What action
I this body will take i- problematical, as a
present In Chicago. In any event. It Is the
I evident purpose of the local director to open
the fair Sundays, even at the expense * f a
j rupture with the national body.
cents, the same an charged during the week,
i Sabbatarians arc disarmed of their rnoit effec
| live arguments against a seven-day fair by
' several clauses in the rules adopted. One of
j these provi-lons provides for holding rel.gious
i services at the park each Sunday In Choral
j and Festival halls.
j Eminent preachers will be Invited to eon
| duet the services. < horal hail seats about
7.000 persons and Musi ; ball perhaps 2.7,00.
! More important, however, than this condition
i arc those relating t., the operation of the mu
j chlnery and the working of employes on Bun>
j day. The rule declares that *he machinery
j shall he stopped and that no emp’oves except
; those actually needed to protect the property
! and preserve the public peace -hall do any
j work on Sunday, and that those employes
j "ho work or. that day shall be given n day
! »f rest during tbc week. The decision was
almost unanimous.
THE IMPORTERS WIN.
I tide Sam 'lust Refund Several Millions
or Dollars.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has re-affirmed Its previou? ruling as laid
down in the Langfeld case In what is prop
i crly known as ”1110 hat trimming case."
; These came <>n appeal from the judgments of
i the circuit courts for the United States, two
, from the eastern district of Pennsylvania and
j one from the northern district of Illinois, the
controversy In each case being between the
I collector of the port and the Importers ns to
! 'he charge to !.•• made upon material used for
list trimming.
j Mr. Justice Shir t- announced the opinion
and Judgment of the court In which he stated
; that In the Pennsylvania cares where the
| judgment of tbe circuit court was In favor of
I tlie contention of the Importers that the
| goods In question were liable to duty as bat
| trimmings, and not a* -;iik or manufacture of
i -.lk. The ruling was In accordance with the
| judgment of the Supreme Court In formei
| "In this." said Judge Bhiras. we find
| i here was no error and therefore the juilg
i inent of the circuit court In these two eases
| will stand affirmed." it is estimated at the
treasury department that by the loss of the
"hat trimmings ease." the United states will
l>e called upon to refund from eight to ten
| millions "f dollars. Some estimates place It
as high as thirty millions. .Scfcretary Fos
ter’s estimate was twenty-lire millions. He
offered to compromise the ease for $11,000,000,
but the compromise was not affected.
During the last three years $2,000,000 of
duty in these eases have been refunded
Rates to Chicago.
The Hants Fe road has announced that It
prefers a round-trip rate between Denver and
Chicago of #•'">. and of $lO between Chicago
and Kansas City. These figures several of
Hi western roads consider too low. and when
the meetings arc called they will submit a
proposition to bring the rates to about fit)
for the Denver round-trip rale and $lB for
that between Kansas City and Chicago. The
fact that the rush to the exposition la not ns
heavy as was expected for the month ot May,
will have a strong tendency to bring rate,
down. Several of the roads are inclined to
make a rale that will bring the people to the
fair at once.
Governor Waite’s Request.
A dispatch from Washington says that Sec
retary Hoke Smith has reeel veil from Gover
nor Waite of Colorado a copy ot his letter to
the President protesting agnlnst the custom
of permitting the Ute Jndiaus to periodically
wanderoff their reservation and slaughter
dear for the hides and antlers and stating
that tbe agents made a good thing of It hy
buying the hides from the Indians. Secretary
h'milh said that he Intended to give tbe gov
ernor’s request careful consideration, and he
was inclined to the belief that his complaint
was well founded. As tq tbs agents trading
with the Indians, that must be stopped at
QM>,. n» ,itwnwr Will won Ihu tnm Dm
WUvRr
I
BAD FLOODS IN OHIO.
FOURTEEN PERSONS DROWNED
The Cuaulry la the Vicinity of Cleveland
Visited by Violent Storuu of
Wind and Kata.
A storm of rain and wind which began at
nooti Monday and continued almost without
cessation until Wednesday evening produced
a tlood unprecedented In the history of North
eastern Ohio and Northwestern Pennsylvania.
Thus far fourteen lives are reported lost,great
damage has been done to shipping and tbe
loss to other property will amount Into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars. Bv Tues
day evening more than two and a half Inches
of water had fallen, and It was still coming
down in torrents. Then It was that fears of
a tlood began to be realized.
In Cleveland every sower was pouring a tor
rent Into the usually sluggish Cuyahoga
which came down from the hills of Summit
county, swollen to more than twice lu normal
sixe. The river runs through the manufactur
ing and lumber districts of the city by a tor
tuous channel about five miles In length.
Along its banks are tbe Valley ,V C leveland.
(an ton A Southern railways. This morning
the water was away over the river banks.
The torrent was seeking the nearest way to
the lake ami a half dozen lumber yards lu im
course could not bar the way. Whole plies
of lumber were carried along In the streets
and swept out Into the lake or lodged against
the abutments of bridges further down.
Wednesday afternoon while great crowda
were watching the flood, the first disaster
happeued. ( aptain {Stanley Flannlgan and
Michael Leblonde were going down the river
in a row-boat used to ped He milk along the
docks. When near tbe mouth of the raging
stream one of Leblonde’s oars broke and the
two men were quickly carried out Into the
lake by the rushing stream, and as it was
evident that the frail craft could not live in
the angry sea thut was coming )c from the
north, preparations »ere quickly l*egun for
their rescue.
• Seven men manned the life boat and pulled
away toward the east pier of the breakwater, (
toward w hich point the boat con • ialiig Flan
nigan and Lchlonde had d 1- f d. When tbc
life-savers were well out r.( i tie month of the
river an oar bfokv. ntid In an Instant the
cork-like Vessel swung abou*. Tbe men In
the life-boat were totally helpless. and before
assistance of any kind could be rendered their
boat was overturned and all the men were
throw n Into the water. Four of them suc
ceeded in cai.hlug b> M of the overturned life
boat. where they hung on until they were
rescued Ir. a terribly exhausted condition.
Four of their fellow life-savers were t<'*?ed
I about so mercilessly by the wild waves that
they were unable t«. swim hack to tbe life
boat, and after vainly battling for a few mo
ment* with the dements they were overcome
and the battle of life had to i>o given up.
i Tne names of the heroes w lio lost tbelr
iires in attempting tosave others were - • hes
ter Simona, John Johnson. N.chula? Serva*
and Albert furrier
f
drowned almost before the life-boat capsized.
Five men were washed from a dredge and
and drowned.
At Ashtabula harbor the schooner Pelican. 1
I i - i foundered as sh
wa- entering the harbor r.nd sank In forty
feet of wut 'i Three of her crew -l\-tet Nel
. ! .. ght, nil
: rill ber mem
lers of the crow were rescued by tbe tug
8lino) after a hard and desperate battle w ith
tbe sea.
At Willoughby. Ohio, the Chagrin river:
••' as out <>f its hanks Early this morning tlie
. I •• pt from its
f i ia-latlrhuiit-d again*: t lie abutment of
abridge and crushed Into wre.-k.ige. which
Reports from .* k- i on- oi Northeastern
1 ’!■:>■ :• -ii • f -Ao'i-n fleams and overflowed
farmlands, but it i« impossible to make an es
titnate of the damage.
GLUCOSE WORKS BLOWN UP
| Mi Workmen Instant'? Killed by tlie
Terrible Catastrophe.
M ith a roar that was beard three miles
away and a concussion that shook every
house Hint shuttered half the windows of the
town, the plant of the Charier Pope g!*j- |
c<i*e works at IJcne va. inint>l<>, blew up r.ii
Ibe 171 It. Six men were instantly killed
and one other bruised badly.
Ti e cauic of the expioilon Is not known.
Tbc explosion occurred lu the third story.
I ■ ■••riiia
t lon regarding the explosion Is lying dead i
beneath tons of brick and io«*di!n"ry This!
Is Atigest Jttr.*w n. who had charge of that
portion »f the factory, and he. wa. the only
man in the Immediate vicinity of the gener
ator when the explosion occurred, llis as
sistant. Victor Anderson, is al o dead.
The mill was a strongly built brick struc
ture. The explosion took out tbc entire
western side of the building, hurling the •
bricks and heavy machinery fully 10d fee
from the tusc line of the buildlnw > wi.d
J who were at work when the panic occurred j
cd
'
thoie In tbe n t ond sto y . umped f
windows to the ground and to the roof? ol
several sheds which stand clou> to the main |
building.
A dense crowd wa. quickly around the
wreck and the work of r> -cue begun at once.
All the bodies, save that of Jansen, weri
quickly recovered and removed to a planing
ml'l acro-s the street. Jansen's body I :
burled deeply beneath the debris,
j ' brric- I, Pope, the head of the concern,
J laid to-night that his loss would be about
JI.VMXXj and that, while he was fully protect
ed against tire, he carried no accident insur
ance. The lulil will l,c rebuilt at once
Small-pox Suspects at New York.
Small-pox suspects crowd Hoffman and
Swinburne Islands. At the latter observa
tion station there arc already 400 steerage
passengers who were exposed (•> the <■ until
glon on the steamships tter.i and Lahti, which
arrived lust week, and more than l.t/O) pci
r..ns, the pas-enger* and crew of Die French
-teamship Altsia. were transferred to Swin
burne Maud on the Pith. There was a ver
itable field dav «>f precautionary work at
quarantine on that dny. The Aiesi.i arrived
>ni Sunday morning from Naples. She had:
bee,, twenty days nt sea. Her captain rc- !
i >ftcd one <!• ;*i li from heart disease and one
mild case of small pox. Dr. Jenkins nt once
dec'ded on an investigation. In a few hours
a second case was discovered, and the patient
•'a. removed at once. This Increased the
nree-aity for extreme precaution. Vaorlna
tlon wa* begun on Sunday and Monday the
! ulk of the work was done. The Alesia car
,-ied 949 steerage passengers and forty-two
officers and seamen. With few exceptions
the passengers were vaccinated.
* •
An Income Tax.
A Washington dispatch says It Is umler
stooil that the entire cabinet will urge upon
Mr. Cleveland the d*-*lrabllJly of making r.
strong recommendation In his first annua!
message in favor of an Income tax.
Of the. four measures which the Democratic
leader? desire to get through the next Con
gres-~ the tariff, tbe Income tax. the rc|>ca!
of Die election law and the repeal of thr
•Sherman law and the bank tax Die Income
tax was Die only thing. It is said, thut Mr.
( levelarid hesitated about. It i* believed
low that on the advice of his cabinet he will
take a decided position in favor of the In
come tax.
Caused a Seaman’d Death.
» aptain Crawford and Mate Fitzgerald ot
the British hark Watchman have
)>rrn committed for trial at Die Liverpool as
sizes, each on the charge of manslaughter.
During the voyage of the Watchman from
New York to Rio Grande do Sul. between
September 29 and January 81, Crawford and
Fitzgerald treated George Orr, a seaman,with
inexcusable brutality. Each heat him rc
l*ratedly with a belaying pin, and evcntual'y
< rawford had him handcuffed lo the mast
•luring a storm. Orr was but half dressed and
wiw exhausted by hi* punishment. He fainted
at the mast and died shortly after he was re.
leased.
Considerable i excitement has bent eeqiffl at
liMftburg by ibe official anueuoontfant tba< a
THE ROADS COMPROMISE.
Th« Rio Uraails and Manta s'• Wilt Row
Krstnro Local Ratos.
Al a result of the conference between
Messrs. Jefferey and Reinhart at Chicago, the
| long-standing differences between the Colo
rado Midland and the Denver .V Rio Grande
have been finally settled and rates In Colorado
were restored n» midnight on the lGtb.
The matter of running one or two trains
each way every day will be left to each road
to do as It pleases about, and all other mat
lers not hearing strictly upon the points at
issue will also he left to presidents of diffet
rut roads The line of the Colorado Mtdland
between Rifle Springs and Grand Junction
' w 111 be owned half and half by the roads, ac
i cording to the original agreement made be
I tween the Colorado Midland and Denver A
Rio Grande when the former roads were eon
strutted.
The rates to Santa Fe and Ogden cannot b<-
rnlseil until the 25th.
The effect of the settlement of the Colorado
troubles means a stiffening of World’s Fair
rates east of the Missouri river, but they will ,
not reach the |>olnt which It was originally
Intended that they should. The Santa Fe’s
notice of withdrawal from tbe Western Pas
senger Association expires on Saturday, and
a meeting of general managers has been
called for Friday to see if matters cannot be
arranged so that the Santa Fe will remain Ir.
the Aseoointlor..
The Santa Fe has all along been In favor of
a lower rate to the World's Fair than that of
ficially adopted by the Association, and It
will now Insist that some concessions shall be
made to its wishes In this Legard. It w ill ask
that the round trip rate, Denver to Chicago,
be not over SB7, and that from Kansas City
over |ls or $lO. If it cannot obtain these
rates or their equivalents its notice of with
dmnal from the Western Passenger Associa
tion will hold good and their will he lively
times In rates cast of the Missouri river. The
anxiety of the Burlington and Rock Inland
for higher rates will be n potent factor In sc- j i
curing the Santa Fe a victory In this respect.
THE CHINESE MUST GO.
The Supreme Court Hays the tlearV I.uw ,
Is Constitutional. '
The Supreme Court of the United States on |
the 15th affirmed the constitutionality of the ,
Gcvrv t hlncse exclusion and registration act. i
Tbc opinion was announced by Justice Gray,
Justices Brewer, Field ami Fuller dissenting. (
The announcement that a decision in the
ca*e was expected attracted a large attend
ance of spectator?, and tbc fact that It wash
the lost day of the term accounted for tbc
presence of nn unusual large array of attor- : 1
ncys within the bar. including Attorney Oen- j ,
eisl Olney. Solicitor General Aldrich, flena- 1 •
tors Pugh, Dolph and Cockrell, et-Jilstlce : i
Strong and several members of the diplomatic !
I cornv were Interested spectators.
Justice Gray, in announcing the judgment |
“f the court, said that the power of this in*- !
tion to restrict or prohibit the Immigration of j •
liens into the United States, or to require i <
•uch aliens already In tbe country lo remove | '
therefrom, w .is a well settled principle of In- i !
tcrnntlonal Ihw aud wits r.onfirtm-d by an tin- J
broken line of decisions In this court.
The legislative power of the government |
h'»<l "ot transcended any of its constitutional I,
limitations In til" net tlndc? edHsidetatlon. It
was within it* power to determine the tcgula- '
thins muler which these alien? should be per- |
mitted to remain in the United States, or.
falling to observe these regulations, they
should be required to leave the country. The
provisions of section six of the net. the part
of the law particularly nt Issue, were not in
consistent with the relations and duties of the
legislative and judicial departments of the 1
govel nmeiit. Tbc mode of procedure
forth in the action I? similar to tlmt in oilier ;
established proceedings, such as the
habeas corpus and naturalization, fixing flic i
requirements of citizenship and the like. In
which the judicial branch of the government
accepted the determination of the legislative
jpon the question? Involved.
At tbc conclusion of Justice Grjv’s opinio t
Justice Brewer announced that he felt coin
pcllcd to dlnscnt from the view of ihe major
ity of the court. He read his views at -otne
length, declaring In substance tlia’. tlic act of
1 v 92 wr— unconstitutional, and that If It were
upheld there was no guarantee that sim'lar
treatment might not be accorded to o’Lc:
• >**»• *if our population than tbe CbDics**
•tiisi’ec Field who delivered tile opi> i>;., * 1
the Supreme Court of the United State- in
tbe first ease under the exclusion act. also;
rend a absenting opinion. He he’d that
there was a wide difference between exclmlou
of Immigrants and the deportation of alien
resident? and he characterize.! the net In the 1
strongest lingung,: os inhuman and hfiltn 1 ,
and ns violative to the constitution lo < ?ct.r
section. lie regretted to say that to hi?
! mind the decision of the court wn? fraught!
with the gravest dangers to the priceless con
stitutional liberties of the people.
Chief Justice Fuller nUo dissented from
the opinion of the court.
In hi? dissenting opinion, the chief justice
denied the soundness of the propo.<ill-n that
•h- cares before the e'mrt were ae the
political department of Die govrrn»net>{ ahuV*
could deal with. It win in his view ii judicial !
question, and how reluctant rourir may he to 1
pas? upon the constitutionality of legislative
set?. It ws? the very fs«ence of jndlc'al duty
| to do so when the discharge of tbm duty
was properly Imposed upon It. lie entertain
ed no doubt that the provisions of the fifth 1
and fourteenth amendments were universal
In their application and that while the gen
eral government was invested, so far as for
eign countries were concerned, with r.Il ■!:*■
power* necessary to the malntccan c of its
absolute Independence nn:l security. It •-.
not. In virtue of Its suppos' d inherent sover
'•lgn’y. absolutely deal w!:l: persons lawfully
and peacefully within It* domain. The art
was not r.n act to abrogate or repeal a treaty, ,
nor to expel Üblnotnen unlawful ~ here, end
no such intent could be imputed to Co-.igrcs*. ,
It* object was to prescribe a metl > •! of regia
trntion. and the deportation by nay of pun’sh- :
merit ras. In ills view, nn unusual punish
ment, not authorize! hy the coa-titulloii.
After the court had concluded announce
ment of opinions. Mr. J. li. Anli’on of tbc
counsel for the Ul.dne-e. moved for a rehear- i
Ing of the care and argument 1 e f ore a full j
bench At the next term. At present the court
stands five to three In support of the law,
Justice Harian being absent, tl.c *IT-cI of
which Is to postpone, until tb.* motion Is 1
acted ii|K>n. any proceeding under the ludg
mcnl of the court.
SUNDAY CLOSING PEOPLE
Will right the Proposed Opening of the
The Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, the chairman of ;
the national commission on the Sunday j
World’s Fair closing, recently organized ot i
Columbus by officers of the American Hab
! bath Union, the W. < . T. U., tbe Endeavor
; societies, five state Habhath associations, and
1 other bodies, was in New York to-day ar
ranging by telegraph for sn earnest rcslst
! ancc during the coming week to Die proposed
| Sunday opening of the World’s Fair on the
; 21st, which was voted hy the directors of the
j fair. The committee expect that hundreds
I of mass meeting?, by resolution?, and tbous
: ands of individuals by letter, will appeal to
! President Cleveland and Attorney-General i
Olney to defeat the law by Injunction or;
otherwise in the courts. Mr. t rnfts has a |
; letter from President Palmer of the Colum
i blan commission. Chicago, saying that he
1 will defend the law. He will l>e supported by
! resolutions and the letters. The committee
1 expect to employ able counsel also. The
secretary of tbc committee. Rev. 11. 11.
George, of Beaver Falls, Pa., Is sending out
an appeal to the public.
WILL HELP RETAIL DEALERS.
A Novel Mr hem* Formulated by \»W Tsrfc
Merchants.
Tb# wholesale merchant* of New York b#va
f<W®al§Ml A novel scheme i»bloh to expeot*}
It »M* (tosl» HP* ot UPF***?* “•***«<
n» *»r •*
their plan* wilt result not only In Immense
gain to retail dealers.but will also re-establish
the entire system of commercial credits ou a
different and more uniform aud substantial
basis.
1 The wholesaler* who are already In tl*o
movement have effected a temporary organ!-
! stlon and have named It tbe New York Mer
! chants’ Discount Company.
Two hundred of the leading wholesale mer
chants of the city have been invited to meet
at the Metropolitan hotel, for the pursue of
dlscussiiig the sehrme. If favorable action
, t* taken, a permanent organization will Im
made and a company under the uaun* already
given will be (-rgai)lzed with a capital of
$500,000. The present prevailing method em
ployed by manufacturers and wholesalers Is
to formulate and publish a list of the price*
liiojx* or less In excess of Die price nt w hich
thejr will sell their goods for spot cash, sub-
I Ject to the scale of discounts or reductions, to
meet the abilities of those who purchase.
The New York Merchant*.’ Discount Com
pany proposes to advance cash to the weak
retailers and thereby put them on a par w ith
every competitor.
The Woman’s Congress.
I lie World’s Congress auxiliary lo the Col
umbian Exposition was opened si Chicago on
the 15th by n conference of representative
women of all nations.nhicli continue* a week.
Mrs. Totter I’ulincr extended a welcome on
behalf of Chicago and the World’s Fair to
the delegates. She was sure the conference
would result In iM-ueflt to mankind and would
form n century’s crowning achievement for
tlic sex.
She retired mill introduced Mr*. Charles
He'irothi, vice president of the IVdhtan’s de
partment, who u nde the Inaugural nddres*.
the theme of which wa* that what Maud* In
i lie way of not woman, hut of the world to
day. Is woman's Ignorance of practical affairs
, and the fatal conservatism of the Icizure
cla?*es.
May Wright Sew all was the next *i>cukcr,
w ho hoped the discussions and speeches would
lie widely published.
Then the Countess of Aherdccii wns intro
duced. Organization, she paid, had accom
plished much, ami perhaps tho greatest dnn
ger to-day wa* in over-organization.
Mrs. Albert Barker recited Kina Dean
1 Tractor's ode, "Columbia's Emblem,” which
i was well received.
Will Watch the Banks.
"Whenever you find that ally batik examin
er Is guilty ol apparent negli ct of duty, or
shows an ignorance of the situation respect
ing any batik In hi* district, ask for his resig
nation at once." Such wn* the instruction
recently given by I’resldent Cleveland to
Comptroller of the Currency Kckels.
It may bo slated positively that this an
i iiounccmcnt will he followed hy more rigid
bank examinations throughout the country
(ban linve ever been practice 1 before.
The President bc levcs, according to the
statement of several prominent Democrats
| who have called on him recently, that hank
; examiner? have not been lu ninny eases, strict
! enough In their examinations, and he means
j to reform the serving. The movement lu favor
; of increasing the list of bank examiners was
the first step In the direction of reforming the
scrtkl!.
A Stock Company for the “Herald.”
[ James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York Hrraltf, has decided lo form a
| -lock company with a capitalization of $2,-
j 090,009 and transfer of It to the Herald prop
erly. Tho $2,000,009 capital sun k will he
! divided Into 2.0)0 shares of *IOO each, of
I which Mr. Bennett w ill hold 1.800
; Mr. Gardiner G llowiaml. Mr. Bennett's
| lawyer, says that John W. Mm-kay will have
j no Interest In the company, cither direct or
j indirect. Mi. lkhincit i* In no fioaiicinl dif
ficulty. Me docs riot need money, nor I* this
new plan proposed that he mar procure more
! ncwei' without losing control of the H raid
J and without morig.iglffg I*. Me. Benin :t lots
' decided to take the step because the r.ews-
I paper property, a* a corporation, could he
' much easier disposed of at his death m per
sonal property than as realty. It could nbo,
of course, he easier disposed of In such shape
i during Ills life. It Is this alone that led Mr.
Bennett to decide upon bis present plan.
The Cuban Revolt.
» Key Wc?t dispii'ch snvs: Advices from
; Uuba to the Insurgent* here bid them not to
d.apalr or give up hope. The province of St.
lago L virtually held l>v the insurgents and
tin y cannot he easily dislodged. The (Julians
to-night liad n parade an I speech-making. It
»as stated that 1.509 to B.UUO men inline
w. re ready to embark for Cuba. Tbc Mas
ttc arrived at Bp. in. She brings news of
i tids In the province of Havana last night by
ivvoltitloujD.*. tiotn ithstan ling the report of
she B;irtil*li .UltlibM;:--• that everything l*
quiet. The federal officials befe have relia
ble Information that there are large quanti
ties of arm* and ammunition stored on (his
Islaud destined for tlic Cuban Insurgents.
very precaution will be taken to prevent the
-hipmetit.
General Marti, !' Is ?;-.i 1. naa collected $15.-
•> hi since !n*t Monday m this city for the (Ju
b'i;i oau*e
China Will Retaliate.
Rev. Dr. W. S. Baldwin. t->r twenty-two
years a Methodist missionary in China and
for nearly a quarter of it century secretary of
the Missionary hoard of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, which has large moneyed lii
t. rcst? In China. >a;s that he has positive m
i formation from dignitaries of the Chinese
government and from his own Chinese inls
.-ionntif* Ibrt* if 'lre t h.tuse exclusion net is
i .rricd Into effect a (id * hlpcre are shipped
froni this country to China, depOried simply
because they arc. here wit lion: having taken
.:it certificate?, that Americans In China will
be likewise deported from that country to
the United States.
A Mexican Brawl.
At a holiday celebration at Durango, Mcxl
: fo, 5 desperate affray occurred between a
n ob of Intoxicated Mexicans and the police.
' which resulted In the killing of four of the
mob and and one pollcemnn. A large number
..f the lower class of Mexicans were parading
! streets, committing depredations of a
■ rlous nature, when the police atumipied to
-oppress Ihe law lc—mv*. The mob tired upon
the officer?, killing Federico Cerralvo, and
wounding two others. The police returned
:: i* Arc. killing four lenders of the outlaw*.
The others were • npture 1 and will receive the
severest punishment fur their offense.
Newfoundland is Independent.
.Special cable ad‘-Ices from St. Johns, New
foundland, announce that the resolution in
favor of the union of Newfoundland w ith the
i! i• Donation of < itnuda ha? been defeated In
, the Newfoundland Assembly byn large major
ity. The premier. Sir Whiteway. said that
.. hough lie had been In favor of n union be
tween Newfoundland and Canada for the past
twenty year?, lie would not attempt to force
: the country in that direction w ithout the pco
p:requesting such a step. Neither was he lu
favor of passing a confederation net without
a large majority. Just now he thought con
federation was impolitic nml he believed the
bulk of the power against It.
A Mexican Feud.
The mnll courier from Mazaihtn brings
new* of n desperate affray between the work
no n of two camps of charcoal-burners in the
s.rrrn Madre mountain*, about sixty miles
: 111 S side of Ma/.atlan. A feud has existed for
sometime betwen the rival companies, and a
1 few nights ago an employe from each com
pany met on the narrow mountain road. One
threw the other over a precipice and lie was
• ia-hed to pieces on the rocks below. The
i fatal encounter led to a general conflict bo
-1 tween the two camps. In which ten men were
killed and a number badly wounded.
Doz us Were Drowned.
A small ferry boat on the river Mcsta r.ear
Borovitchcc, government of Novgorod,Russia,
became unmanageable In midstream and was
swept from her course hy the current on the
14th. The passengers who filled her deck
were panic-stricken. The surging of the
crowd made the boat list, and several passen
ger* Jumped overboard. Others launched n
boat which was at once overcrowded and
swamped. Dozens of persons are known to
have been drowned and ninny more urc miss
ing About a fifth of tbe passengers made no
effort to leave tho boat and were saved.
State Officer in Trouble.
Socntnry of Elate U. 8. Osborne has been
bound over to the District Court at Topeka,
In tbe sum of SBOO on the charge of libel. On
. the fifteenth nf April, Osborne was inter
! viewed In a local paper In which he charged
i that ex-Governor Humphrey, cx-fieeretary of
State Higgins and other Republicans were
stopping at the state penitentiary at state ex
pense. Osborne also charged Cy Iceland, the
United States revenue collector for Kansas,
with buying slack for eonl at tbc state mine
at $2 a ton and selling It to the peoile as
coal. Lei and testifies that he never bought
or received a bushel of state coal and the «-
warden corroborated tlie evidence.
Conservative estimates place tbe amount
necessary to deport tbe unregistered Chinese
at $8,000,000, with only $18,300 available for
the purpose. Intimations are heard that
Congress may ire convened to consider the
matter. The suggestion is made In offk-lsl
circlet that Chinese anroguteted may now go
to tire courts aadaok to be allowed to regtoter
»qd remain la tba ooaatry. laaayvtowtff
tas FWMwayy nsm
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Mkh*.
Tlm Homeopathic Medical Society of Colo
ado wae In aeeelon at Denver laat week.
The larfe feed atore of Lorla Butterfield In
Dearer wae burned down on the 14th. I.oee,
130,000.
Wm. R. M/fstt, a Denver capitalist, failed
on the 18th for 9300,000. lie says he can pay
all his debU.
The employes at the cotton mill near Den
ver have struck ami their places are being
taken by Imported men.
Walter Allen, a "White Wing" Democrat,
baa been appointed as melter of the mint In
in Denver place of Sauford I*. Hamer.
The Colorado conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet In Trinidad, Colo
rado, on .lime 8 next. Bishop K. 8. Foster of
Boston will preside.
l'realdciit Jeffery of the Denver & Itlo
Grande reached Chicago on the 12th nml be
gan a conference with President Klcnhart of
the Santa Pe with a view to settling the rail
road war.
V Through the enterprise of George Plnn<v>'
of Evergreen, Wisconsin, the Kocky Moun
tain region will be represented at the World’s
Fair by specimens of Colorado pines from tho
highest and lowest altitude.
Twenty-one prominent Durango citizens
have incorporated the Durango Archaeolog
ical and Historical Society. The society will
collect cliff-dweller relics and other antiqui
ties, and will either purchase or erect a build
ing to be used as a museum.
■ President Sloctlm of Colorado College Is to
deliver the Baccalaureate sermon nt Tlllotson
Academy, Trluldad, May 21, and the graduat
ing address at the Delta High School June 21.
He w.llt deliver an address on "Higher Educa
tion'’ at Klco. on Thursday next.
Denver Markets—Eggs, ranch 17c, state
10c; butter, best creamery :t l (it title, dairy 22c,
hay, upland baled second bottom
98.00<39U.OO;a!falf* 90.00 ;whcal'JOc;corn,bulk
TSc; sacked 83c; oats, 91 .13, sacked 91.22;
potatoes 91.55; cattle, choice steers |3.H5
i<s#4.3s, cows 92.fi0@t8.60, native feeders 9a. 10
(£93.60; hogs, chore |7.10: spring chickens
14c; hens, 10c
The dead body of a man was found recent
ly by sonic parties while boat-riding, on the
east side of Lake San Cbrlstovn), about six
miles from Lake City. The face had been
eaten off by wild animals, also the flesh from
his body No papers were found In the cloth
ing by which he could be idcntltled, some to
bacco, matches. 95.45 In money being all be
bad in lilb pockets.
Governor Watte has summoned J. W. Me
( recry of Greeley, a member of the Board of
Trustees of the State Normal School, to ap
pear before him and show why his commis
sion should not be revoked. Mr. McCrcery
was appointed to the position while he was
State Senator by Governor Boult. There Is a
law which prohibits a member of the Assem
bly from holding such position during the
term of his election.
It has been brought to the attention of the
board of county commissioners of Conejos
County, says the Alamosa Journal, that giant
powder mid dynamite are being used In the
Conejos, La Jura and Alamosa river*. To
prevent this slaughter of fish, the board has
offered a reward of fifty dollars for Informa
tion leading to the arrest of any party or pur
ilcs using explosive-, or for Illegal fishing In
any of the above mentioned streams.
The M util tod teachers have all been re
elected at advanced salaries. Mr. W. 0.
Grafton, principal, gets 91,B00; Mr. E. K.
Clark, High School. 91.050; nnd Misses Fitz
gerald. Farrier and Vesle, 9750. There are
nine months of school nnd the salaries arc
paid In twelve equal monthly payment*. Miss
Chamberlain resigns to Beccpt a position in
the Kansas State Normal. An experienced
teacher, a graduate of the Kansas Normal,
has been elected to fill her place. Two of the
Munitou teachers are college graduates and
three are Normal School graduates.- -Tele
ffnipfti
John Mucbctb, a miner working on the Vir
glnlus. was killed last Tuesday afternoon by
the falling In on him of seven or eight stone
cars of rock In tho mill hole in which he had
gur« up to put In n shot. The neck wss
broken by 'be heavy weight of the stone but
otherwise the body was not disfigured. Some
precaution should be tukeu by mine owners to
prevent the cave-in of rock In these mill
holes, os It is the most dangerous kind of
work, but miners seem to have no fear of ac
cident whilo working up In them.— Ouray Sil
verlte.
Utah.
Delegate Kawllus states that he has asked
Governor West to return him ids resignation
its n delegate, and that the legal effect of this
is the same a* If the resignation hud never
been tendered. In reply to a question wheth
er he would renew his resignation he said:
••That matter Is still under consideration.
When 1 left Washington It was with the con
viction that I dbl not possess the confidence
of my party and the people of Utah. Since
arriving here I am convinced that I was to u
great degree mistaken in that conviction.”
By Invitation of the iirst presidency of the
Month’” church and the pastors of the city,
John (!. WoOiey, the noted temperance lec
turer, addressed the largest audience ever as
sembled for n temperance meeting, nt the
Tabernacle at Hall Lake City on the 14th.
lion. George Cannon presided, and the
Tahernni.de choir, 500 voices, furnished music
which was grand. Upon the platform were
many Mormon leaders nnd pastors of different
churches. The great Tabernacle was com
pletely filled, fully 10.000 being present.
Words cannot depict the effect of Mr. Wool
ey’s masterly eloquence. It held the audi
ence with wonderful power, and was the re
sult of personal experience.
Now Mexico.
The President has appointed Edward 11.
Hall to be marshal of the territory.
Cattle are being shipped out of New Mexico
at the rale tff about 100 car* each day.
A new postofllcc has been established at
Aml/.ett, the new mining town In Taos moun
tains.
Ten A. it P. freight cars were smashed up
on the divide a few days ago ns the result of
spreading rails.
The wool washing establishment of George
Ludcniftim nt Las Vegas burned down Mon
day night. Plant rallied at 925,000. There
was on hand #14,000 worth of wool. The lat
ter was fully Insured. Hi* employed eight
men. The place will be rebuilt.
Governor Vf. T Thornton has made the
following nppolntirtents: K. A. Cohen, of
Boswell, to be a member of the Board of Re
gent* of the Military Institute of New Mex
ico, vice Bobcrt S. Goss, resigned; J. H.
Sloan, of Santa Fc. to be a member of the
Territorial Board of World’s Fair Managers,
to serve out the unexplrcd term of W. T.
Thornton; B. Field, of Albuquerque, to be a
member of the School of Mines Board, to
serve the unexplrcd term of W. T. Thornton.
J. Plocldo Bomero lost his life Thursday
night while trying to ford the Bio Grande
river. Mr. Bomero left Lns Lunas to cross
the Bio Grande for Ills home at Peralta, and
ho was drowned, the team being found In
quicksand near the river hank. The river is
very high, swift and treacherous, overflowing
Its banks in ninny places south of the city.
Mr. Bomero was one of the best known Mexi
cans in Central New Mexico, was quite
wealthy and a Democratic politician.
Through the efforts of C. A. Hall, United (
States pension agent at Colorado Springs, ex- ;
tensive pension frauds have been just brought |
to light at Socorro, and Monday, In Iho Unit- !
cd States court there, P. A. Marcllllno, a I
widely known citizen, was so closely cornered j
that he pleaded guilty and received a sen- ]
tence of seven years In the penitentiary. New
Mexico furnished over 0,000 volunteer Union
soldiers during the war and under existing
pension laws many of these or tbelr widows
are entitled to pension*. In many eases these
parties are Ignorant of their rights, and Mar
cllllno secured the names of many, ami after
forging their names procured their pension
money. In some cases he gave the rightful
pensioner one-third of what he got, and In
others he kept It all, forging the name of the
party to the certificate. There were twenty
seven Indictments against him. He is an ed
ucated Italian nnd was formerly a dealer In
mnsica! Instruments at Las Vega* and Allni
qverque. _
Wyoming.
A sensational affidavit sketching the line
of defense ha* liecn filed In the case of the
Gatlins, who arc to be tried for robbing the
malls. It Is a statement bv the woman, who
so far stands convicted of all the stealing.
She recites that she Is and has been nil her
life a kleptomaniac. She was left an orphan
at the age of three and raised to girlhood In
n careless fashion by strangers. Her first
husband left her when she disgraced herself
by shoplifting. She bas managed, she says,
to keep her vice from her present husband.
In Fremont county the assessment roll
shows that It has one company that pays taxes
on 11,000 hesd; two on 5,000 and over; five
on 8,000 and over; six on 3,000 and over; nine
on 1,000 and over; twenty-one on 500 nnd
over: twenty-three on 400 and over; twenty
.fiveon 800; thirty-seven on !M); sixty on 100;
*IOO on 50, snd 182 on 25. Whole number of
persons and companies assessed, 420; whole
number of cattle, 55,106. —LaramU Htpub
lican.
Joseph Gatlin, with his wife, has been in
dicted on about a dozen counts for robbery of
the postofhee at MyersvlMe, this state, bas
proposed that he enter a plea of guilty and
allow the woman lo stand aehle Mantissa.
ClatUa, who was postmaster, aaya hi* wife
conducted the office, and that he knows noth
ing of Use registered MUwa M nttofM
mSmt The watnaa, vbe 19 WJwiiwt
COPPER BIVETED
air guaranteed, c
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOVE-MAKING TROUBLE.
COURTSHIP IS A NECESSARY
EXPERIMENT.
Many anil Vexatious Ars Hie Worries
That llelong lo It Little Things
Thun Assume Thrnstcn
lag Proportion*.
i Considering nil Its possible after
effects, it in undoubtedly a very risky
thing to full in love, no inattor how
pleasant it muy sue in at iirst taste It
is oven.a tnoro serious inattor to be
gin courtship. Although love and
courtship soein just as incident to
youthful munkind us tho whooping
cough und measles to infantile hu
manity, it is no loss cortuin that
t.hoir effects upon the nervous system,
tho character, the prospects, and the
pocket aro still more sorious and
pormanent in their results.
Just as the happiness of n lifetime
may depend upon tho glnnco of u
sparkling eye or the blush of a rnuid
en’s check, so u simple accidental
meeting which ripens Into acquaint
ance, and thence into courtship, may
be responsible for thousands of human
pains and Joy a. The feeling of love
itself has been described as a sort of
sweet agony, and nn itching at tho
heart which you can not get at to ul
lcviato Almost overyono out of his
teens has at some time during his life
had more or less experience ut court
ing—we use tho old-time word.
it may have amountid lo nothing
beyond tho usual school hoy’s esca
pade of losing his heart to a damsel
quite ton years his senior, who, if
slio did not entirely ignoro tho slate
of liia feelings only noticed him to
gigglo at him, while she declined ail
overtures, backed up though thoy
were by liberal offers of apples and
candies.
Few of those who aro already in
love would willingly be argued
out of it. says Answers, but most
lovers would have to admit tho
pleasures of courtship have their
ponaltios. Probably there is no more
trying time in a person's eareor than
this, and it is nn experience well cal
culated to put one’s fortitudo, pa
tience, self-denial, und all other vir
tues to tho test. Many people would
doubtless confess tiiat they never knew
a day’s complete and unalloyed hap
piness till they crowned thoir wooing
in matrimony.
Though It must, unfortunately, be
said of many of both sexes that when
they marry their troubles begin, tho
matrimonial state may, however, be
quite its often recommended to the
love-sick ns a panacea for the little
worries and anxieties which proceed
from court hip.
Not that it would bo generally ad
visable to dispense with courtship
altogether, as did the colobrated Dr.
Abornethy, whoso marriage, though
it turned out happy, was tho most
prosaic and unromantle affair possi
ble. ho absolutely refusing to waste
his time on sentiment, and being ac
cepted immediately on proposal.
Courtship, apart from romance, is in
most cases n necessary experiment,
and atrial by which two persons muy
learn to know each oilier sufficiently
to know each other more. Lovers
must have an opportunity to see each
other in thoir various moods, and
during such an experience it is but to
be expected that many small misun
derstandings will arise.
Those, to tho sensitive lover’s mind j
will be magnified, nnd possibly |
brooded over till even n coolness—
only affected, perhaps, but none the j
less vexatious 1<» both—springs up j
between the doting pair.
Then there* often aviso numerous <
causes, real or imaginary, generally |
the latter, for one suspecting the ,
professions of the other. Some I
may feel pained even in conceiving
these professions too good to bo truo; ]
but it is rarely that lovers feel them- ,
solves loved exactly ns they feel they 1
deserve, however modest they may
seem.
A lover may com pave his inamo
rata’s eyes to diamonds, her lips to
rubies und her tenth to poar'.e. ail
— (fESMIN’S FRENCH FEMALE Plus.
Ripans Tabules GOiitsinlng Cotton Root and Pennyroyal.*
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symptom of a return of Indi- fgpa *» a spi-ciac monthly
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! b V mail TCCe{ V X 0f P riCC * !for^iis*?yOTr*gron l d*opporruniHrj!*and MS
Jkf />ss —**s«»f* allffiM full particulars by return mall. Address,
1 aiPANS CHSMICAU CO. *KSs * cK. -» •««
HCW YOR*.
r ~,- -1111,1111111111111*1111
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Mr Sgas&tJSSrsSS&rSi
». 4; w« t. swam, tasipia lipni. Oetoead*. ..
of raroty that would astoniah •
jeweler; but he cannot help thinking
that the futes designed him alone to
gain tho prize. Yet, somehow, ho
can hardly daro believe that hlio
loves him with half the intensity
of affection ho lavishes upon her.
How many sighs, sleepless nights
ami uneaten dinners such tantalizing
suspicions have been responsible for
will never be known. Lovo they each
other with nil the devotion possible,
courting couples- -especially those in
habiting tho high sentimental lati
tudes—aro perpetually asking them
selves such questions as:
••Does tho other really lovo mo?
And only mo? And lovo mo always
the same? And did lie, or she. never
before love ntiyono half so much as
jno?”
This is the fiy in tho ointment, tho
thorn on the rose.
An inconsiderate expression, nn in
cautious word, a trivial omission in a
love letter, or a falluro to recoivo tho
expected comforting note with a par
ticular postman’s knock may provo a
thorn in tho heart for days.
With many who aro wooing, and
perhaps this applies to tho young
ludies in particular, tho merest trifle
will ongondor a feeling of being
coldly neglected; that the world is an
empty blunk. and that there is noth
ing left but to writo sentimental
poetry und to fado away like a sum
mer rose- An admiring glance, or ft
hint of a word of praise in tho direc
tion of a possible rival, will some
times be sufficient for tho green-eyed
monster to feed and fatten upon for
si week, or till the usual pledges are
renewed and sealed by a kiss.
Probably, too, only lovers or those
who lmvo been lovers can compre
hend tho real nnd exquisite agony of
what is so lightly designated a “lov
er’s tiff.’’ Such small trifles may not
always produce such sweet fruit us
kisses and forgiveness. It may he
noeossary to tHo poetry of courtships
that these little heartburnings should
occasionally be felt, but sometimes
I heir consequonoes arc serious.
Then, again, not tho leust of tho
agonies which may mar tho happi
ness of lovers is the cruel possibility
of their some day either drifting apart
or being rudely torn asunder. Love
laughs at locksmiths, but a paront’s
displeasure often proves a more for
midable barrier than anything in tho
shape of bolts and bars.
Those, lightly touched upon, are
n few of the small, sweet agonies en
dured by courting lovers generally.
For further information, readers muy
themselves draw upon their own ex
periences.
600 Years Building.
Cologne, a fine old city on tho
Ithino, can boast of possessing tho
grandest Gothic cathedral in tho
world. Tho building of it was begun
in 1248, und as ouch portion of tho
church was finished it was utilized
for tho purpose of divine service. It
was not till 188‘). however, t int tho
whole structure was complete In
every part. Tho cathedral, as a per
fected temple, was opcuod on tho
!.’th of October in tho latter year, in
presence of tho Emperor William 1.,
grandfather of the present German
emperor. Titus this famous cathe
dral was more than six hundred years
a-building.
Electricity and Drowning People.
Electricity has been successfully
j applied to the rosuscitntion of ap
parently d row nod persons. A man
in Scotland while bathing was seized
with cramps and sunk, remaining
bolow water for two minutes. When
1 tcscucd bo was believed to be dead,
j but two applications of the electrical
; current," passed b -tween tho napo of
| the neck and tho heart, restored him
, to animation arul ultimate rocovery.
Magnificent, Truly.
“U'iiappio’s mnrrricd Snip tho
. tailor’s daughter.”
j "Ye !, and did you hear of tho mag
nificent present' Snip’s professional
i brethren made the happy pair?”
I ..» ’•
i
i> "A fm- cct of U'iiappio s unpaid
, t ailor bills, rcceipto —Vogue.