Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1894 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAI'OLIS JOTJItNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1894.

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well received and great enthusiasm prevailed. Mr. Podge is one of the ablest reakers that ha? adilre?sed the people of Jasrer county this camraijrn on Republi

can Issues. Hoa. Patrick J. Carlan. of Washington. D. C. Ailed the last of a series of appointments In this county at Kgypt to-ntxht. Mr. Carlon i the younsrest orator in the canvass In this county. His meetings have been crowded. This young j:ari Is an Irish Catholic anl Is showing his people who are their best friends. Cloned lit Little York. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL SALEM. Ini.. Oct. 21. Hon. O. H. Montgomery closed a week's campaign of nine meetings In this county at Little York yesterday. The meetings have been well attended and the people have been highly pleased with his effort. The party in this county Is in Rood shape an 1 the campaign Is beinff vteorouly prosecute-. The meeting i)f the central committee Saturday wa3 th largest in attendance yet held, and retorts from all precincts indicate that the Republicans whl make larpe gains and elect part if not ull their county ticket. (ien. Packard at Orleun. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHILEANS, Ind., Oct. 21. The largest and most enthusiastic Republican meeting of the campaign held here was the one adflressed last night by Gen. Jesper Packard, tdltor of the New Albany Tribune. General Packard I a favorite In this county, !nd this fact drew out a fair sprinkling of emocrats. every one of whom were well pleased with his speech. He dealt with the tariff. State Issues and the pension question. He also touched up the administration on Its Infamous foreign policy. A ('.rent I)ny nt Columbia City. w perl a 1 to th Indianapolis Journal. COLU-MIilA CITY, Ind., Oct. 21.-Satur-' day was a great day for the Republicans of Whitley county. The torrents of enthusiasm created by the brief call of ex-President Harrison made the people npe for the great speech of Hon. Smiley N Chambers at Linville's Opera House In the. afternoon. At this meeting the glee club, composed of D. It. Hemmick, Ellis Brenneman, J. E. Clarke, H. E. Baker, with Miss Gertie Jirenneman as organist, furnished the au. dience with mu3ic. Poney Stir Ip Attica. Special to the Jndlanapods Journal. ATTICA. Ind.. Oct. Hl.-Hon. Frank B. 'Posey addressed a large Republican meeting here Friday night and clearly showed that there are many new things even In politics. It was the most polished and eloquent address ever made here and the large audience was captivated. R. A. Ilroun at Plalntleld. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIKLD. Ind.. Oct. 21. About four hundred voters came out last night to hear R. A. Rrown, of Franklin, discu.53 the Issues of the day from a Republican standpoint. Among the aullence were a numi"r of dissatisfied " .Democrats, who save close attention. THE SATOLLI INSULT FUEL ADDED TO THE FLASH? II Y THE ST. JOSEPH PARIS II IOAEIIS. Kesolutlnnn Thut Declare Father Smith or the Church, One or the Other, Must Co to the Wall. jPATERSON. N. J., Oct. 21. The Insult offered Mgr. Satol'd by some of the parishoners of St. Joseph's parish. In this city, came In for a good deal of discussion here to-day. This evening the St. Joseph Tarish (Association met and approved the conduct of the committee appointed to see .Mgr. Sato 111 last night. The matter was freely discussed at the meeting and Senator Ulnchliffe, James Gibson, Edward F. Leonard. Richard Salmon and Chris Kelly were appointed a committee to lay the grievances of the committee before the metropolitan court of Archbishop Corrlgan. Speeches were nikde by a number of those present condemning Mgr. Satolll's actions and reviewing the efforts of the parish to liave lr. Smith roved, which efforts, the speakers declared, were In every way peaceful and honorable. At the meeting to-night very strong exceptions were taken to the treatment received by the committee which TvaKed on the papal ablegate to hear the Krievances against Dr. Smith. Following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved. That we. the members cf St. .Joseph's Parish Association, do herebv tentier a vote of thanks to the committee of flrteen who yesterday waited upon Idgr. Satolll at the residence of Rev. Dr. Smith--"Resolved, That' we approve of, every act laxen ana every woru uttered Dy the committee, and that we admire their manlv in trepidity, and we do this not to-compliment the committee on their acts as Individuals, but to show to the public that .they are susiaineu. ; "Resolved. That in deference to the feellngs of outside conscientious Catholics who are interested ia the matter, hut who have no cognizance of the entire depth of our grievances. and to re fute the declarations of the A. P. A., that we have no redress, but mu it submit like cringing slaves, we appoint a committee to retain Rev. Dr. Burtzell to bring our case )efore the metropolitan court of Archblshoo I'orrigan, ignoring Mgr. Satolll and Bishop ,v igger. . "Resolved. That pendinsr this we usa every honorable effort ourselves and ask our friends in the city of Paterson to bring pressure to Dear on the few who st III contribute to the support of Dr. Smith, to delist from doing so, since It is evident that Dr. Smith and the people of St. Joseph's parish can never harmonize either one or tne other has got to go to the wall." Satolll Sans Pontifical Mas. isLAJvim IL.L.V, j., uct. a. Mgr. salolli to-day participated In the consecration of the Church of Sacred Heart In this vil lage. Bishop McDonnell, of Brooklyn, per formed tne consecration ceremony and Mgr. raiom sang tne pontifical mass. The ser mon was preached by Rev. Father Padrow, provincial ' of the Sacred Heart of Jeus. Pontifical vespers was sung in the afternoon by Mgr. Satolll and choir of 150 voices. SIGHT IX SEOUL. All Good Citizen Go to net! When the Snn Sets. '-M..1.I-VII.. T .,1 SeouL the capital of the Corean kingdom. Is the only city where wile streets are found, and the main street, leading to the t royal palace, is, ind;eu. immensely wide. eo much so thit two rows of smaller thatched houses and shops are built In the middle of the street Itself, thus formtnp, as It were, three parallel streets of one street ; - but these houses are removed and pulled . down twice or three times a year when his Majesty the King chooses to come out . of his palace and goes in his state chair . either to visit the tombs of nu ancestors, come miles out of town, or to meet the envoys of the Chinese Emperor, a short . way out of the west gate of the capital, and a rdace where a peculiar sort of . tri umphal arch, half built in masonry. ''-an 1 half In lacquerei wooa. nas been erec;eo. hi. on ortinfi'ii Mir n trio rfr u v- mil which, in honor of the Chinese-messengers, goes by the name of the Peking pa$s.,,.i All the cities In Corea are walled, and the gates are opened at sunrise and closed with the setting sun. I well remember: at Seoul how many times I have had to run o as not to be locked out of the town. ind vivid before me Is yet the picture of hundreds of men, women and children, on foot or on tiny ponies, or leading laden bull, scrambling to get in or out while the "big tH" In the center of the town announce! with Its mournful sound that with the- last rays or llRht tne heavy wooden f ates lined with Iron would be again closed ill the morning. . How well I remember the coarse voices - Of the gatekeepers shouting out. night fter nunt. that time was up. and hurry ng the wearv travelers to enter the precincts of the royal city: then the huge Iron padlocks and bolts were fastened, the eatekeerers retired to the adjoinin? house to continue the interrupted gamtmng wni- n occupied their day, and a few rusty old pears Ftanding In a row on a rack were left to take care of the pafety of the town and of Its inhabitants. lth the sun ev ery noise ceased, every good citizen retired to his house, and only an occasional leoi ard now and then crawled, over the city wall and made peregrinations In the darkness over the capital. The Judge a Defaulter. , HBLLKFONTE. Pa.. Oct. l.-Assoeiate Judre Collins Faulkner, of Centre county. ' had be-n hell in SUM) ball for trial in the Quarter Sessions Court on the charge of emfo2z!irr taxes collected and due the borough of P.illlipf bure school district. Tne rhorUge is ov; J.".'i0. His sureties Adam M.iyer an! Hugh Adams caued his arrest. Tne taxt are due on the year 1W2 duplicate, rdKe Faulkntr having been collector H-i.t i car. .

"JKJUN JIM'S " SON

THE LEHWON POLICE CAPTl'RE A OTORIOlS YOIXC; MAX. Lnfuj ettr Flftlieriiinii lirliifCN to the Surface the G'orie of n Minalufj Girl Who Had Killed Hemelf. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL LCBAXON. Ind., Oct. n.-An arrest, the news of jvhich will be most welcome to almost every person In this part of Indiana, was made at the home of "Injun Jim" Howell, eight miles north of this city, about midnight la3t night. For many years "Injun Jim" and his son "Jeff" and "Wes" have been regarded as terrors to the more peaceable residents of this and adjoining counties. Four years ago the officers succeeded in securing sufficient evidence against Wesley, the oldest son, and after a chas of over a hundred miles he was captured In Benton county, and after a hs:y trial was sentenced to a long term in the penitentiary, where he now is. Since the time of his conviction the neighborbora who assisted the State have been visited by numerous disasters. Several barns in the neighborhood have burned. and one or two of the persons have been nrea on. iast winter Injua Jim concluded to abandon his farm and move to Whitestown, and the citizens of that village became so alarmed that they tore down the house he had rented, one night, and left word that if he came among them he would be lynched. During the last term of court the grand jury gathered together sufficient evidence to warrant them tlniinj? three indictments against "Jeff" for arson. Since then the officers have had men watching the Howell?, and last night a posse of several police and deputy sheriffs went after the young man and succeeded in surprising and easily capturing nim. it is reported to-day that "Injun Jim" is on the war path and more trouble Is expected. A SENSATIONAL CASK. Dr. Flower and 111m Partner Tnlk of SuInK for Damnum. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 21.-Some sen sational arrests In this city, growing out of the affairs of the New Mexico Land and Improvement Company, promises a bitter fight also In the civil courts, as the two men arrested here Dr. Flower and Presi dent Smith are preparing to enter a suit ror damages for malicious prosecution against Poster. The Chicago indictment under which they were arrested charges tnem wltn victimizing Fxster of 9o),fA), and the accused Fay he perjured himself. Dr. Flower, of Boston, says he la damaged greitly by b!ng arrested. Detective Andv Rohan, of Chicago, Is still here and will take his prisoners to Chicago In a day or so. IIOOKHD A CORPSE. A Flsherniun DrlnKH l'p tlie Ilody of n JllNMtiff Colored Ctrl. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 21. To-day, while Wilson Lewis was fishing his. line caught on . something heavy. Exerting his strength he was horrified to find that his hook had brought up the body of a young colored woman. The girl had been miss ing over a week. Her name was Mary Chambers, and sne was but seventeen yeara old. Disappointment over a love affair Is supposed to have caused her to suicide. $10,000 LOSS AT ROSEDALB. Incendiary Fire Last Mr; lit Destroy Four Buildings. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROACHDALK, Ind., Oct. 21.-Fire burned Porter & Jones's poultry hou3e to-night. loss 3,000; Allison Block and grocery, loss $3,000: Boner's butcher shop, loss $1,000, and Overby's grocery, loss $3,000. All are partly Insured. The fire was incendiary. Thnt Tnr-and-Fenthcr Case. Spec.'Hl to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 21. The trial of pmery Moss, charged with conspiracy In the abduction, tar and feathering of M. L. Garrigns. begins at Marion to-morrow. Garrlgus, a nephew of Captain Garrigus, present auditor of the county, was the reputed correspondent of a Chicago publica tion that had slandered prominent Kokomo residents. In July Garrigus was attacked in a dark hallway leading from his office, and. shooting one of his assailants, escaped. A closed carriage was at the foot of the stairway to convey him to the fair niuuiiUi n liCi c ct v l u n u nun mi era awaited to apply the mixture had not the plot failed. Three colored men Emery Moss, a saloon keeper. Dun: Artls, a 'bus driver, and George Hodge, a hotel cookwere indicted for the assault, ana nve prominent and wealthy citizens were, held for conspiracy. They were: Capt. u. Ji. Stewart, a councilman: V. F. Bud Jell, a dry-goods merchant; L. B. Hodgin, a man ufacturer and ice deakr; J. F. Bruff, an architect, and Harry Chaney, head clerk at the Clinton Hotel. Moss had a bullet taken from his groin soon after the assault, and the case is strong against him. If convicted he will "peach on his employers. Though a financial nonenity, Moss has the nlghest-prlced attorneys In this part of the State engaged in his defense. Hodlfer Brick Work Horned. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL EL WOOD, Ind., Oct. 21. A most destruc tive fire occurred in this city last night. the result of which was the total destruc tion of the Rodlfer Brick Company's plant, one of the largest In the State. The fire originated In the drying rooms, and was discovered about midnight. Before the tire department could reach the scene the whole plant was a mass of names, and nothing could be done to save the buildings. which were frame and dry as tinder. All the machinery, boilers, engines and tools were destroyed, together with several hun dred thousand brick, which were drying ready for the kiln. The loss will reach J20,0u0. The plant will be rebuilt at once. Captain .Vatlon'M Bnrn Gone. Special to the Ipdianapolls Journal. KOKOMO,4 Ind., Oct. 21.-The large farm barn of Capt. J. R. Nation, of Jackson township, this county, disappeared In a singular manner Friday, vanishing as suddenly as if swallowed up by the earth. There was no winds'orm in the neighborhood, the day beintr fair and warm. Capt. Nation is of the opinion that a little whulwlnd dipped down from the sky and de molished it. The 'timbers were found scat tered a long distance away, no two rieces being together. Other buildings near by were not in tne least disturbed. Old Soldier Decapitated. pecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Oct. 21. John M. McHugh, a member of the Soldiers' Home, was caught on a trestle on the Panhandle railroad, on the outskirts of the city, Fri day night, and killed by an engine. The head was severed from the body, and was found lying on the bridge yesterday morninc. The body was afterwards found be neath the trestle. McIIuzh was a member of Company I, One-hundred-and-elghty-scc-ond New lork Inrantrj'. A Lafayette Murder. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 21.-A murder was committed this evening. Frederick Godman and Charles O'Brien had a quarrel and Godman hit O'Brien. The latter drew a knife and struck Godman one blow. The blade cut an artery, and Gadman died soon after. O'Brien, who l oulte yountf. was locked up. H had hen drinking, and does not realize what he has dene. llalord Itogers Tucnn Ilnrslar. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL MARTINSVILLE, In t., Oct. :i.-Burg!ars effected an entrance into the hardware f tore of V. H. Miller & Co. last night. Offi cers arrested Balord Rogers, the son of A. W. Jtoxcrs. a prominent contractor here. in the store. His accomplices escaped with out securing any booty. Impaled on 11 Slick.. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Oct. 21. William Lefevre. a nine-year-old boy, fell on a stake yester day morning In such a way that It entered the abdomen six inches. His recovery ia doubtful. Indiana otcM AD I SON, Ind.. Oct. 21. Ex-Councllman Henry C, Kyle, a retired lumber merchant. died to-night of paralysis, aged .seventyei?nt. ELKHART. Ind.. Oct. IL-Mr?. J. H. Paikfr, agel fifty-seven, died here yester day after a protracted illness, b'he was the mother o: sixteen children. Th W. R. McClav lamp chimney plant,

at Elwood. will be sold to-day to satisfy !

Judgments against the firm in favor or two citizens of Elwood Dr. Thomas A. Cox and Samuel Cochrane, and John W. Donehill, of Pittsburg. The amount is over STi.bjO, and the .McClays could not meet It. They wl.l purchase the plant at the sheriff s sale and continue to operate the factory. This plant has been very unfortunate a:id the McClays have been greatly harassed by damage suit3 and legal squabbles. EX-GOVERNOR BEDLE DIES FROM SHOCK RESULTING FROM A SURGICAL OPERATION. The Case Supervised ly Dr. L. Helton BungM, of New York, hut the Patient Sever Able to Rally. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Joseph Dorset Bedle, ex-Governor of New Jersey, died this evening at St. Luke's Hospital, this city, where he underwent a surgical opera tion Saturday afternoon. His body will be removed to-morrow to his late home in Jersey City. The funeral will take place from the First Presbyterian Church there. The ex-Governor had long suffered from calculi formations, and eventually deter mined to submit to the operation from which he was assured by his physician he could alone expect to secure permanent relief. Dr. L. Belton Bangs, the rpecialist of this city, agreed to take personal superVision of the ca.se and to perform the operation. Mr. Bedle made his arrangements and entered the hospital on Oct. 32 to pre pare for the ordeal. Saturday afternoon everything seemed favorable and the pa tient was removed to the operating room. There he was placed under the influence of an aesthetic, and the operation fol lowed. The undesirable obstructions were removed and the patient rallied after the operation and seemed to be doing nicely. It was not until to-day at noon that Mr. Uedle's condition took a sudden change for the worse. .Despite the enorts of the doc tors he failed to rally and gradually and steadily collapsed. Mr3. Bedle, with her Jive children, were at the bedside at the last. The dying man remained conscious up to within tiirty minutes of his death. His death occui-ed a little before 5 o'clock this afternoon and is thought to have resulted from heart failure, superinduced by the shock of the operation Joseph D. Bedle was born at Mattawan, Monmouth county. New Jersey, Jan. 5, 1831. In 1!74 he was elected Governor of New Jersey and during his term proved himself a forceful administrator. He took prompt and effective steps during the riots of 18i7. His proclamations were short and decisive. He declined nomination as minister to the court of St. Petersburg or Vienna, offered to him by President Cleveland, and has kept out of official life since. Other Deaths. . KENNET SQUARE. Pa.. Oct. 21. J. A. Truesdale, of Minneapolis. Minn., was found dead In the hotel to-day. He arrived last night and retired early, saying he did not feel well. When he had not appeared by noon, the door was broken in. Heart disease caused death. He was fifty years old. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Oct. 21. An drew Smith, a member of the firm of Smith Brothers, manufacturers of cough drops, died here to-day. He was fiftyeight years old. Mr. smitn was wiaeiy known as a philanthropist. THE NAVY COAL BILL. Deficiency of ?30,(K) AVI 11 lie Fonnd lit the Appropriation, for Fnel. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-According to Commodore Chadwick, chief of the Bureau of Naval Equipment, the coal 'bills of the navy are steadily increasing, owing to the greater consumption of coal by modern high-powered vessels. The annual report i the bureau shows that there will be a deficiency of 10,000 In the appropriation for equipment, owing to the fact that $191,291 more was expended for coal In the past year than in the year previous. There were purchased at home 42,190 tons of coal, cost ing 5i3.lw, or which 9,soo ton3 were purchased on the Pacific coast at an average cost of $7.02 per ton, and 32.CS5 tons on the Atlantic coast at a cost of $3.33 per ton. There was spent abroad for coal $462,192, at an average cost of $8.86. The report shows that durlnpr the year a great Improvement has been made In night signals, a new boat compass has-been adopted and aluminum has been success fully substituted for bronze In binnacle fittings. Under the head of the naval observatory, attention is called to the fact that unless the corps of professors of mathematics Is reorganized the observatory in the near future will have but one astronomer available for duty, the others retiring in the course of a few years. Heavy Orders from Japan. WASHINGTON, , Oct. 21. Within the last few days heavy orders from Japan have been placed in New York for canvas duck, suitable for army tents and sails, and for leather and manufactured boots suitable for the military use. The orders have not come from the Japanese govern ment direct. tut from merchants from Yokohama, who have taken contracts for army supplies. These orders are among the first, showing an in creased demand for military and domestic goods, such as usually follow a foreign war. me reports to the Treasury Department show that the export trade to China and Japan had not been stimulated prior to foept. i last, up to tnat time the exports of arms, powder, etc.. to China had been less than $1,000 for the twelve months preceding. and to Japan only $90. From this it is concluded that arms and ammunition have not been exported from this country except under cover as general merchandise. The recent orders for canvas and boots have come since the last treasury reports were made. The 1'o-tofllce Museum. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The Postofflce Museum will be formally thrown open to the public on Monday. Postmaster-general Bissell has taken especial pride in the museum, and has forwarded its success every way within his power. The preparation of the exhibit has been under the direction of Chief Clerk Thomas, of the Postofflce Department. The museum Includes all that was in the postolllce exhibit at the world's fair and some additional features. Tne large postal car "drover Cleveland" is not there, but there is a complete model of this postofflce on wheels. The museum 13 In a large room in the court of the Postoffice Building. ?.Iou!eyIoni. Harper's Young People. v Not long ago I was watching a vaudeville performance. A certain "Professor" came on the stase with a troup of performing monkeys. I was so charmed with them that I left my seat and begged permission to go back o the scenes to get a closer view of the little fellows. They looked very funny, sitting there with their little red and blue Jackets on, and one of them reached out and tried to untie my shoelace as I went by. The professor saw I was Interested in them, and came over to me. "How did you teach them?" said I. for they seemed .almost human, and I wondered If they really understood English. "Do ytfu have certain signs for them to follow, or do they understand what vou sav?" "They understand every word I tell them," said the professor. "After I have had a 'monk long enough for him to get ued to me he soon learns to understand pretty well." "Is It easy to train monkeys?" I asked. "It is a long process." said the professor, " and one has to understand them very well to do anything with them. All of these monkeys were wild at one time in the African jungle. There are very few monkeys raised in captivity. If it were not for that, I think a monkey could be taught almost anything. It takes some time to tame them, and it has to be done by kindness and patience. The -monk Ret.s Si), after awhile, that he understands a great deal. "Now," sai l he, turning to a box with a wire covering, "this contains a mnr.k that 1 bought yesterday, and I will show vou how easy it is to teach him to sit up in a chair and read a paper, with a pair of glasses on his nose." He held the new monkey In the position he desired on the chair, and after several attempts to Ret down, the monkey found he had to stay there until his master wanted to let him down. After five minutes of this, durinr which time the professor kept saying. "Sit down in the chair, sir!" the monkey was allowed to rest a few minutes: then the professor took the chair, and. placing It before the monkey, said, ".Sit down in the chiir, sdr!" To my surprise the monkey remembered, and. back ing up to the chair, took up his position. It was easy enough then to place the glasses oa hU nose and make him hold a news-

150,000,000 FOR WAR JAl'AXESC HOUSE OF LORDS VOTES TO PISH THE CONFLICT.

Prussian Farmers Alliance AVnrmly IndorseM the Kaiser's Policy Ameer Suffering: from tlie Goat. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. A telegram was received at the Japanese legation this morning saying that on Oct. 19, on the assembling of the Diet at Hiroshima. Count Ito, the Prime Minister of Japan, made an elaborate speech in the House of Lords, in which he explained at length the causes of the war between Japan and China. During the course of his speech he read the correspondence which had passed between the Japanese and Chinese governments before diplomatic negotiations were suspended and war was declared. The speech made a deep Impression on the house. The feeling of the Diet appears to be unanimous In favor of the course pursued by the government. The universal expression is that the war must be vigorously followed up until It Is brought to a triumphant conclusion. The Diet has manifested the greatest willingness to grant everything asked by the government. The two houses, on the 20th inst.. passed, by a unanimous vote, the bills introduced by the government relating to war expenditures which involved a total sum of $150,aX),000. Annual German Social Congress. FRANKFORT-OX-THE-MAIN. Oct. 21. The annual German Social Democratic Congress opened at 7 o'clock this evening in I..illie Hall at Borntieim, a suburb of Frankfort, In the presence of an immense gathering of workmen. The congress was attended by 200 delegates of both sexes, including nearly all the Socialist members of the Reichstag an! Diet of Saxony, Baden and Bavaria. There were also many Austrian. Hungarian, Swiss and English Socialists present. Herr Frledrich Bruehne, a master shoemaker of Frankfort, and a' member of the Reichstag, opened the proceedings. Ieibnect. the well-known Socialist leader, welcomed the delegation. He gave an historical retrospect of the rise, development and struggles of the party, remarking that a fresh repressive measure was being planned against the Social Democracy. However, he regarded the project with equanimity and declared that the proposed new repressive measure would be as powerless to check the victorious career of Social Democracy a Prince Bismarck's similar law. Herr Singer, of Berlin, and Herr Schwartz, of Lubeck, were elected presidents. Various questions of business procedure were discussed, after which an adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the real business of the congress will commence. AVotild Die for the Kaiser. BERLIN, Oct. 21. The Kreutz Zeitung. ultra conservative, states that the address presented to Emi?ror William by the deputation of the Farmers' Alliance of east Prussia, declared that it was far from being the intention of the landed proprietors to oppose their King, their natural shield and protector. They would joyfully sacrifice their last drop of blood for him. In replying to the deputation, the Kreutz Zeitung states the Emperor said he was sincerely gratified to learn that his words at Koni&sbers had been rightly interpreted, and that east Prussia had addressed its King in person, confiding in his paternal care. He added that It afforded him particular satisfaction to know his hope that the east Prussians would be the foremost to follow their King in the flf?ht for religion, morality and order, was already being fulfilled. The Ameer Ha the Gout. LONDON, Oct. 21. The correspondent of the Times at Simla, ' India, says that the doctors there believe that tne symptoms displayed by the. Ameer of Afghanistan are due to gouty complications, which may disappear. The correspondent adds that the Ameer has instructed his notables and generals to support his eldest son. Prince Habib Oullah, in the succession to the throne. Lord Churchill nt Yokohnmn. IjONDON, Oct. -21. A dispatch from Yokohama reports the arriva' there of Lord Randolph Churchill and his wife. CZAIf CLINGS TO LIFE. v. (Concluded from First Pn;e.) the late Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt. The shape of, his head, which is above the average sire,' like most of his family, is rather peculiar. His forehead is high. A small mouth, with extremely good teeth, which he only shows when he laughs, is hl.-r best feature. In St. Petersburg he was always attired in uniform, but wnen on a holiday he wears a black and white shepherd's plaid, such a favorite with English noblemen, a black tie, white hat, but no gloves (though he carries them.) . SOME CHARACTERISTICS. His great strength he retained unt.'l a few months ago. While on a return journey to St. Petersburg in January he gave a curious exhibition of his power. The train bearing the Czar . and Czarina stopped at a small station to allow the Imperial party to take luncheon. The daughter of the Mayor of the village presented a bouquet of Mowers to the Empress, but forgot to dry the stems;. The Empress, not wishing to soil her white gloves, hesitated a moment about taking the flowers, and the situation became embarrassing. The Czar, however, saw a heavy pewter plate on the table, picked it up, twisted it into a holder, placed the bouquet la it, and handed it to his wife. The Czar was a great hunter, a real Nimrod, who did not like official huntings, in the course of which animals are driven by foresters just under the hunters' guns. At a hunting at Spala. in Russia, in 1S30, a deer came out from under the brush, near the Czar, who was about to shoot it, when suddenly General Tcheverine, commandant of the Imperial guard and an outspoken soldier, exclaimed: Vou know. Majesty, they have just led the deer here with a string:" "Well," cried the Czar, half laughing and half angry, "do they take me for Louis XIV?" And, lowering his gun, he let the deer quietly" pass away. Dut he left on the next morning with only two or three persons of h!s suite, in order to enjoy the chase on hunting grounds not managed in such an easy and official manner. A correspondent of the 'London Times, writing of the Czar recently, said: "This man. who disposes of one of the Vastest empires In the world, before whom everything falls down, whom no one resists, for whom it is enough that .he should raise a little linger to set in movement millions and millions of men, Is neither a soldier nor a sailor nor a diplomatist. I might add that he is almost what is known here as a bourgeois. He has a horror of fetes, he detests ceremonies, he loves neither military nor naval reviews. He adores his family and Is contented only with them. He is not one of those Russians who are half savage, half Machiavel; he Is rather a simple mujlk. a lover of truth and a speiker of it. When he returns to St. Petersburg, he bids the Diplomatic Corps not to come to meet him. When he presides perforce at a review, he leaves the field as soon as po'ssible and Is pleased to get down from his horse, for he does not like it. "At Copenhagen his greatest pleasure consisted in going out in a short coat and a soft hat, in mingling with the pedestrians who pretend not to recognize him, and in taking a cab. Indeed, he once amused himself in a very odd fashion, he and all his family taking a tramcar to go into the country. In politics as in everything else the Czar's ideas are simple. He is not communicative, because he does not know how to develop his thoughts. He has never spoken for live consecutive minutes In his life. PALATIAL YACHT AND TRAIN. His yacht, the Follsh Star, is a veritable floating palace. The cabins are wainscoted with choice woods in beautiful mosaic designed by Nabokoff, the celebrated Russian artist. The cabin of the Emperor is decorated In yellow birch, with furniture coveted with cream-colored morocco, and the boudoir of the Empress is a marvel of comfort and luxury. The dining room contains three tables, accommodating eighty persons. This room is lighted with sixtyfour electric lamps. Adjoining is the saloon, which Is a smaller apartment tilled with flowers. It contain a piano, three rows of well-stocked book shelves and a writing table. A staircase leads to a deck saloon, and above there is a Greek chapel with an altar covered with red velvet. There are two imperial cabins on deck, one for the Minister of Marine and one for Admiral Bassargune. who always accompanied the Czar on his cruises, as well as sixteen cabins for members of the Miltc. The yacht has a speed of nineteen knots an hour. Ills private train Is scarcely less magnificent than his yacht. The siloons or cars are covered with iron outside, and then come eight inches of cork, instead of the steel plates with which the

carriages of the old train were protected. All the saloons (which communicate by a covered passage) are exactly the same In outward appearance, so that no outsider may be able to discover in which carriage the Czar is trav?!ing. During the Emperor's journeys he was accustomed to pass most of hi3 time in a carriage which, from the outside, looks like a iuggige van. Of recent years the Czar has played an Important part in preserving the peace of Europe. To maintain his pacific policy he visited Germany in 1S3. arriving on Oct. 1) at Kiel and proceeding to Iterlin the next day, where he was received with the utmost show of cordiality by the Kaiser, the two monarch embracing when they met. Emperor William returned the visit in August. 1S90. and he was received with the same cordiality in Russia that he had extended to Alexander in Germiny. These expressions of friendliness on the part of the Czar had not. however, overcome his old dislike to the Germans, for in 1S31 Russia entered into negotiations for an alliance with France that was cemented in July of that year by the visit of the French- rleet to Cronstadt, and culminated In a defensive alliance with, France in November of that year. A further expression of the close sympathy of the two nations occurred in October, 1893. when the Russian fleet visited France, to be received with such exaggerated enthusiasm. It was during these celebrations that on Oct. 28 the late President Carnot made the famous toast at Toulon, saying: "I drink to the friendship of two great nations, and through them the peace of the world." Despite its friendship for France. Russia was forced into a commercial treaty with Germany in March of last year. Emperor William having intimated that unless such an agreement were reached only war could foliow. TUIULTE TO TIIC CZA1L

Charles Emory Smlta Gives Some Vivid Impr edition. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. Ex-Mlnister Charles Emory Smith, who., uaring the time he represented the United Statss at St. Fetersburg, had ample opportunity to observe the personal and political characteristics of the Czar, talked Interestingly today when asked for his impressions as to the effect the death of the Czar would have on the Russian empire. Mr. Smith said: "The impending death of the Czar would. In my opinion, be a serious misfortune for Russia and for Europe. It is not probable that there), will be any marked change in the conservative attitude of the imperial government. The peace policy of the present reign has been so wise, prudent and firm that it Is likely to be followed. But in the nature of the case, with a new. and untried sovereign, there must be solicitude until the lines are settled. A to Russia internally, the present Emperor has gnen her tranquillity and stability. There is little discontent, no agitation and general devotion . to the crown on the part cf all classes. Unexpected change necessarily breeds anxiety, but, it finds loyal public temper, and with wise comisals it will be easy to move forward without disturbance. "Alexander III has been an upright and earnest ruler. Less commanding than Nicholas, less liberal than Alexander II, he has been well balanced. His personal qualities have Inspired devotion at home and confidence abroad. He has been sincere, steadfast, conscientious and straightforward. He has shared the reactionary tendency which followed the assassination of his father, and which has been unfortunate in some of its developments, but with his firm policy he has united a strong sense of Justice. During the famine of 1831 and 1S32 some extreme socialistic articles im puted to Count Tolstoi found their way into print. Tolstoi was engagett in reiiel worn, and some of the Ministers of the empire thought it unwise to let him go about among the peasants preaching his revolutionary ideas, and they advised that he be placed under house arrest. This action was generally expected. One of my Knglish friends, just at that time, visited for some days at Tolstoi's house. Whenever the clatter of hoofs was heard on the road it wa supposed to be the squad of soldiers to make the arrest. As a matter of fact, the Emperor refused to accept the advice to place restrictions on Tolstoi, saying that while his doctrines were wrong he vas doing a good and humane work and must not be interrupted In it. LED A PURE LIFE. "No one could see an3thing of the pure and beautiful domestic life of the Emperor or of his laborous devotion to the responsibilities of the crown, or of his manifest desire to promote the welfare of his people without great respect for him. He has been a Russian of Russians In his feeling, and has aimed to develop the national spirit of his people. But he has joined with this national sentiment a deep personal sense of right and duty." In an editorial which appears in to-day's Press, Mr. Smith writes of the Czar as follows: "The sudden and swift collapse of the Czar in the very prime of life seems strange and almost incredible. He Is only forty-nine years old. He had the stalwart figure and physical prowess of the Romanoffs. Standing six feet two inches, well proportioned, the very picture of robust health, once reputed to be the strongest man in Russia, prudent, abstemious, living a well-ordered life, he seemed the last of the livins sovereigns on whom dread disease would lay its fatal hand. His moral rectitude and his upright purpose have matched his rugged manhood. His character and Impulses have inspired loyalty and devotion at home and respect and confidence abroad. For years he has been the sheet anchor of peace In Europe. As crown Prince he won soldierly laurals In the Russo-Turklsh war, but as Emperor he has been supremely devoted to continental peace and has been the surest and most potent force In maintaining it. With one hand he moderated the impulsive ardor of France, and with the other he warned and checked the aggressive tendency of Germany. He restrained the hostile spirit of others and renounced warlike purposes himself. Had he been restless and ambitious of military glory and aggradizement, he might easily have applied the torch which would have set Europe aflame. But he held a steady hand over the great powers, and refused to be disturbea or diverted by the pitiful squabbles of the Balkan states. Calm, cool, firm and self-poised, he has conserved the equilibrium and peace of Europe. Slow in coming to conclusions, a plodder rather than a genius, when his determination was reached he was firm and resolute In enforcing it. He had a strong will, and has been his own master. Ready always to listen to counsel, he has himself been unmistakably the Emperor. Though rarely surprising the world with any striking or daring policy, he has quietly and steadily wrought out a change in the position of Russia, which has lifted her from a secondary place and made her the arbiter of European peace. HIS FRIEND A JOURNALIST. Curiously enough, with all the Russian censorship and restriction, the most active and potent agent in leading the Czar away from the old foreign Influences was a journalist. Katkoff, the chief of the Moscow Gazette, was one of the ablest and most powerful editors of any country a Russian Horace Greeley and the alliance of the Czar and Katkoff shook the universal intellectual and diplomatic domination of Bismarck," and, from playing a subordinate part to the great German Chancellor, advanced Russia to the position of holding the balance between adverse forces and dictating the peace of Europe. The Czar pursued this policy with steady and rational judgment. There were influences about him that were bent on war. He firmly mastered and controlled them, lie had faith in him?elf. He was full of courage. There Is a prevailing Idea that he has lived In constant dread and anxiety. But he is a fatalist, and he ha3 moved ca'rr.y forward with the conviction that his destiny, whatever it might be, could not be changed. Doubtless precautions have constantly been taken for his safety, but thy have been the measures cf those about him rather than his own. "His great service to mankind has been as the peacemaker of Europe. What will follow his death no one can yet tell. The heir to the throne Is only twenty-six. Until he made h's tour o the world three years ao he had never npp?ared hi any independent public part. His opinions and tendencies are largely a matter of conjecture. He lacks the physical proportions of the Romanoffs, but within the list three years he has materially matured. and be possesses amiable and gracious qualities. It is to be hoped that when he comes to the throne the influence about him will lie of a wholesome chiracter, and that, with a broarior liberalism, he will maintain the attltu le of Russia as a conservator of peace. In that direction and in his own brr.p!ess life the dying Czar leaves a worthy example." With reference to published statements that the Czarewitch Is unfriendly to America, Mr. Smith said that this is a mistaken Impression which ought to be corrected. As a matter of fact, before the hHr to the throne started on his tour of 1S91, which took h'.m to China and Japan, his representatives visited Mr. Smith at the legation and obtained information about this country, stating that It was th" desire of the Czarewltch to visit the Ur.Ued States. The Idea was finally abandoned when it was, found that the trip would consume too much time. He passed through this country with his cousin from" Greece incognito.

Highest of ail in Leavenmg Power. Latest U. S. Gov't

THE PRINCE GALITZIN A RUSSIAN'S JOLLY TIME IN TRAVELING IN THE FAR WEST. His English Consisted of Slang, But He Got Along by Using French and German —Experience with Bears. New York Sun. Pacific coast tourists who have returned recently to the East have been asking one another on the way overland if, in the course of their travels, they happened to meet a merry, portly Russian; about fiftyfive years old, speaking no English, but eager to know about the most trivial things that met his gaze, always jolly from morning to night, and constantly making jokes in French or German, languages which he spoke fluently. In comparing notes many tourists have told many things about this interesting Russian. After one had mentioned some anecdote about him, the chances were that some one also would say that he had met the same man, and relate some more anecdotes. All the tourists who had met the man agreed upon one thing, that he was not only companionable, brainy, a close observer and a liberally educated man, but also that he was a democratic sort of a citizen. He wore a $15 suit of clothes, carried his own hand luggage, entered freely into conversation with any one who could speak French or German, wanted to know everything, and impressed the average traveler as being a retired banker or merchant spending his income in a novel jaunt to the new world. After comparing anecdotes about this man, one of the tourists almost invariably would say: "I didn't know he was a prince until after we had separated and I met some one who told me." "Neither did we know it," would be the rejoinder, "until we saw it in a newspaper and recognized him from the description and from the material he gave to the reporters." This interesting Russian, so democratlc and unpretentious, was none other than Prince Galitzin of Russia, who is said to be a major general in the Russian army. He made no attempt to conceal his identity, was not traveling incognito, but simply told inquirers that he was from St. Petersburg, and there the matter ended, unless by accident or through necessity his name was revealed. He was simply an everyday traveler brimming full of good humor and eager to learn. He had been entertained at Newport and had attracted attention when he had arrived, and then had gone his way mingling with ordinary people and desirous, apparently, of studying their manners and thoughts. A Sun reporter, who had occasion to visit the Pacitic coast in September, was standing on the pier at Seattle one morning waiting for the Puget sound boat for Victoria, when this merry Prince, whose identity the reporter did not learn until the last day, came up and asked if he could speak French or German. The stranger wanted to know something about the departure of the steamer. He said, after a few minutes: "I am. from St. Petersburg, and my people said I was foolish to come away out here all alone without being able to speak the English language. It may seem strange to you, but it is a fact that there has not been a day since I arrived that I have not found some one with whom I could talk in French or German." A DELIGHTFUL DAY. The reporter and the Prince spent a delightful day together. There was a party of college girls on board going East to their studies by way of the Canadian Pacific railroad, and they were accompanied up the sound by some young men. One of the young men had a guitar, and the party sang college songs frequently during the day. Prince Galitzin enjoyed these songs keenly. He asked not only about the songs, but wanted to know about the colleges and the probable social standing of the young women and their parents, and finally begged ths party, through an interpreter, to sing some patriotic songs. They sang the Russian national hymn out of compliment to the gentleman from Russia, and he bowed his thanks low and uncovered his head. He also uncovered when the Yankee songs were sung. The "Suwanee River" and "Old Kentucky Home" pleased him very much, and then he burst out: "How quickly the time goes with music." Prince Galitzin had picked up some American slang on his trip, and in his jolly way was especially proud of it. This was about the only English he spoke. He turned to the reporter during the day and said he knew some English phrases, and then he added: "I am, vat you call him? Oh. yes, I am ze carpet baggage. I am ze carpet baggage." Thereupon he laughed long and the reporter laughed with him. When the Prince saw that he was understood he laughed the more heartily, and so infectious was his merriment that it spread to all those on the deck of the steamer at the time, and the Prince soon found himself the center of an amused and grinning crowd. So pleased was he with his English that he thought he would improve on it in a humorous way, and he added: "Yes, I .am ze carpet baggage, all ze same." His merriment was of the explosive sort at this and the crowd caught it and at once broke into the song, "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." He was having a splendid time, and when the boat reached Victoria every one said good-bye to him with regret. The next morning they saw by the newspapers that they had been traveling with Prince Galitzin. On the way east the reporter met some tourists who had spent a week with the Prince in the Yellowstone. They had their amusing stories to tell about him. It appeared that the train on which he was to eave the National Park arrived and left Livingstone at 4 o'clock in the morning. The landlord of the hotel had promised to have him called in time to catch the train. During the night the hotel had received a telegram that the train was two hours late, and, of course, decided to give their guests that much more time to sleep. Prince Galitlzin awoke, however, at 4 o'clock. He had not been called, and "he hustled down into the office. The clerk on duty could speak only English and could not make him understand the situation. The Prince rushed down to the railroad station. When he reached there he found the place deserted, except for a man who had two trained bears. The Prince forgot all about the train. Here were some bears, and that at once took him back to Russia. His country's national emblem was before him in the flesh. He paid to have the bears perform before him, and chuckled over their clumsy pranks. All at once he broke into loud laughter. He stamped up and down the platform and then held his sides. He had thought of something that to him, apparently, was excruciatingly funny. At last he explained in an attempt at English, and this is what he said: "Two bears! Two American bears! Ha, ha, ha! Three bears" (holding up three fingers and then slapping himself vigorously on the chest.) "Two American bears and or Russian bear." Then he went waltzing in a clumsy sort of way down the platform, as if to imitate the dancing of the bears, and then pounded himself on the chest again and explained his joke once more. The two hours wait for the train did no seem long with this merry man to enliven those who came down later to the station. PURPOSE OF HIS TRAVELS. During one of his drives through Yellowstone the driver of the carriage caught a glimpse of a bear on one of the lofty hills ans pointed him out. The bear quickly disappeared over the hill, and those in the coach saw him only for an instant. The Prince had been somewhat sluggish during the drive, but he woke up at once. The driver said it was unusual to see a bear at such a time and place, and added that the bear woull probably cross the road further along on the other side of the hill. Prince Galitzin made him urge his horses to reach the place indicated as soon as possible. When they got near the place he bounded out of the carriage and raced along in the hope of getting near the bear and obtaining a good look at him. It took him back to Russia for an Instant. So eager was he that he kept the other waiting for an hour before he returned to resume his journev. The Prince discovered that, he could go

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from New Mexico to the City of Mexico and return for $46, and he determined to make the trip. He had a most elaborate itinerary, and before be finished he had arranged to see everything that was worth seeing in this country. His plan was to sail for home about the middle of next month, and unless the Czar's illness has called him home he will not reach New York again for several weeks. He had done New York State thoroughly, and was especially pleased with his trip from Albany to Buffalo. The country, he said, was pretty. "Magnifiquet" was another way he expressed himself about it. He complained bitterly, however, about certain patent medicine signs that were strung clear across the State, and said he could not understand how such things were permitted. People who traveled several days with the Prince said that he was making a. minute study of the American people, as he found them, for the Czar's personal information. Every day he devoted considerable time to writing, and this gave color to the rumor. He made it a point to visit every Russian colony in this country and in Canada, and it is certain he intended to report to the home government on their condition. Near Winnipeg there is an extensive Mennonlte colony, and he spent quite a time there. He was entertained by the authorities at Winnipeg, and the newspapers made of him as much of a lion as did the authorities. It was even said of him that so eager was be to learn ail about the conditions of people in the new world, or en route to the new world, that on his way over to this country he spent several days in the steerage, living exactly as the steerage passengers do. It was also rumored that the Prince intended to report as to the condition of the exiled Russian Jews that he met. and that the Czar wanted full information on the subject. On all these matters, however, the Prince kept strict silence. Only once dd he give any indication of his interest in military subjects when the Sun reporter was with him. That was when he was going on Puget sound and when the vessel approached Fort Townsend. The coast defense vessel Monterey was at anchor in the harbor, and the Prince was the first to spy the "military boat," as he called her. He put the most searching questions as to the utility of that class of vessel, the monitor type, and seemed much pleased because the reporter, who happened to have made a study of naval matters, could explain to him what he wanted to know. FIVE BLACKS LYNCHED UNVERIFIED REPORT ABOUT THE MURDERERS OF ROBERT COPES. South Carolina State Bloodhound on the Trail of the Men Who Did the Killing. COLUMBIA. S. C. Oct. 1. — The State bloodhounds were put on the trail of the murderers of County Treasurer Robert Copes, of Orangeburg, at about 12 o'clock to-night, and tracked them to a point about five miles distant on the river, where they evidently took a rowboat and went down the river. Treasurer Copes was very popular, and at least five hundred men joined in the search for the murderers. At 9 o'clock to-night the telegraph operator at Orangeburg reports that live negroes have been arrested on evidence not heard at th-a coroner's Inquest, and that they have all been lynched. An earlier dispatch from Orangeburg says: As yet nothing has transpired to Ux the identity of the murderera of Robert Copes, county treasurer, yesterday. Every effort has been made to apprehend them, but without success. Armed squads of men were riding in all directions throughout the entire night. It Is probable that not less than three parties were concerned In the murder and robbery, lloth shots were fired by the Fame party from ambush. A place was found near the road in the bushes beyond the nwamp from where the murder was committed, where come one had lain In wait for a long tirm. This was probablv the man stationed to give the signal of Mr. Copes's arrival. This swamp Is very thick on both sides and only about one miie distant from the river. It is thought that the murderers each took to the river in a boat or are now concealed somewhere in the swamp. Thi3 morning Mr. Copes's satchel was found some distance off in the swamp with several slits in it. This satchel contained what money was stolen. The amount of money that is missing will hardly exceed $73. Several hundred men have been out searching all day and they are determined to leave no stone unturned to assist In the capture of the villians. To-morrow the citizens of Orangeburg will probably Increase the reward offered by the Governor by J.VK), making in all a bounty of $1.00 hanging over the heads of the murderer. Circumstances indicate that white men dll the work. The murderers took everything the treasurer had except that which was contained In his left hand trousers pocket, about J0OO. Thus they missed the plunder. PAPER COMPANY UUUN'S. Fire nt Detroit Destroyed 950,000 Worth of Property. DETROIT, Mich., Oct, 21. A Are which started early this morning in a warehouse of the American Paper Company, on West Lamed street, destroyed in all about fifty thousand dollars' worth of property. The-five-story structure occupied by the paper estanlifhment was destroyed, and two small buildings adjoining on either fid were demolished by the falling walls. Two othtr small structures adjacent sustained damages by falling walls, fire and water. The loss on the pair company's stock was about $10,000, with only insurance. right Locomotive Tlurncil. MONTREAL, Oct. 2L The Intercolonial railroad blacksmith shop and roundhouse at River Du Loup wer destroyed by fire Saturday morning. Klght locomotives, including two new ones for fxpress trains, were destrdyed. The loss will reach UM.to). Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. NATIONAL Tube Works. WROU&HTdRON PIPE FOR Gas, Steam ami Water holler Till, Ct anl M&ilealila Iron rlttiuft ( black ami irnlYan'zM). ValTea. S;..j I'ct'kn, Ki.clnt rimming. vt -u tuM-a, 11 ie Tout;. Ill CuMtn, V1m. N:rfw I'Utea ami Dioa, Wrrnclie. Maui iripl, I'ump Kluh. :i slr.kK. Htma, helthii. Ka'.hit Mt.d, sW At, Wi.lt and '"olrt Wip. lux VaU ami all other bp. plita nM In con. ectlou niife st am ai.t Water. .Nuu ami ; sttpil. a jl.iliy. Hte-vn i-tinif App.tratu for ri;M:c ItiiiMitin.fcturtr'H.Uii, Mill. i!.o;. rclorl. Laundries l.mulw-r lry housts, etc. Cut and 1 hrend t.i .rd r kaj i Wrwuiit li- a I n , froca a uxch to 1' inca- Uiaiatr. Knight & .Tillson 7S td 77 A. N& a YLVa.NL ST. DR. J. A. COMINGOR CO. Rupture Specialists (NO KN'IFF. USKI 77A SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Rooms 3 to 7, INDIANAPOLIS IND. The Sunday Journal hj Hill. SI a Yeai

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