Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY G, 1605.

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sary to delay it until the present time. The Census Office force has now been reduced to forty, and still further reductions will soon follow, until the dlsbandment of the entire force, which will be a matter Of but a few months. The report when completed will couUln twenty-five volumes, and Mr. Wright expresses the opinion that it will be the r.joat complete of its kind ever published by the government. The total cost will b? about Jll.500.000, or about double the cost of the census of 1SS0. Mr. Wright is an advocate of a permanent census bureau, and he expresses the opinion that before the next census is undertaken Congress will provide for the service on a permane.it baejs. He says he does not know of a member of either house of Congress who is opposed to a continuousservice, and he expects to see the matter agitated in an effectual way when the eleventh census shall be entirely dispose! cf. He thinks the expense would be no greater than under the present method, and that the service would ba more satisfactory. In that the information would be more evenly distributed than at present. Now a srreat deal of very valuable material ' is gotten toother, but there is so much of It given out at one time that Mr. Wright thinks the public hardly has time to assimilate it. If the office were a permanent institution the superintendent's liea would be to number the people every ten years, as required by the Constitution, but otherwise to do very little more in enumeration year than in other year. FRANCE SLOW TO ACT.

Xothfnc Yet Done In the Case of Mr. Waller. Who I 111 In Prison. WASHINGTON', July 5. Ex-Consul Waller, who Is in prison near Marseilles, France, is ill and without medical supplies, and the State Department of this government has been asked to interfere in his behalf to the extent of either providing him with the necessary . supplies or asking the government of France to do' so. The news of Mr. Waller's Illness was brought to this country through a letter to hfs stepson, Paul II. Bray, 'who was deported from Madagascar at the same time that Mr. Waller was sent out under arrest bv the French -government, and it is the first word that has been received from Waller by his son since he was separated from him at.Tamatave. Mr. Dray .took the letter, to acting Secretary of state Uhl, who telegraphed Minister Eustls instructing hlnv to give Immediate attention to Mr. Waller's representation, and to mike carefa! inquiry as to the facts in the case. It Is understood that the State Department is not pleased with the apparent delay on the part 'Of the French government in giving attention to the request made by this country for a full record of the-proceedings lji the Waller case, and that Mr. Eustis has been instructed to call the attention of the French. . authorities to the delay and to request a prompt reply to our request. Mr. Bray is also much concerned concerning 'his mother, airs. Waller, from ihom he has received no word since he left Madagascar, notwithstanding he has Pent numerous letters-to her. lany of these letters have been sent under cover to other persons and their identity carefully 'concealed, , but he has received no word in reply, so that he is unable to determine whether both his own letters and those of his mother have been intercepted or only her letters to him. In the former contingency she is as ignorant of his whereabouts and welfare as he is of her condition. POItTtGAL HAS A I1ISMARCK. Ills Xanie la D'Arlln, and He" Is nt the Hentl of the Foreign Office. WASHINGTON, July 5. Scnor De Seguira Thadleu, the new Portuguese minister, has presented his credentials to acting Secretary .of State Uhl. who took occasion to refer to the cordial welcome which had so long been maintained between the United States and Portugal. The minister talked interestingly concernIn j the public men . and current political events in his country. 'Ov legislative body was dissolved last December.!' said he, "and we are to have en election before it reassembles. In January. Before the dissolution occurred the Ministry was harassed by the obstructive tactics of the minority. The Ministry, which is Conservative, stands for monarchfal institutions and has had a large majority of the House of Deputies to support it. But the turmoil of the minority was such that the dissolution was welcomed. At the head of our Foreign Office Fortugal has a man of whom she is justly proud. His name is C. Lohs D'Avlla. He is still very young in his thirty-fourth year but he is recognized for his ability as a statesman and as one of the Mrst orators in the country. At the age of twenty-four he entered the House of Deputies and within - fifteen days he was conceded to be one of the first leaders and orators. Two years ago he became Minister of the Interior, and a year later became Minister of Foreign Af-ff-lrs. His policy combines a conciliatory course towards foreign neighbors and a patriotic spirit for all that is dear to Portugal. All countries have their Gladstones. Blalnes and Lismarcks. andlt is'perhans not too .-i.uch to say that he represents this national character in Portugal. ' The Senor speaks with enthusiasm of the manner in which the King and Queen mingle with the pwple and thus keep in touch with popular feeling. "The King moves. I.vly about the public places and streetd," aaid he. "Every day he may be seen on the boulevards, sometimes on horseback, sometimes walking oi driving. He goes unattended by military escort or guards. He mingles with the people, finds companions among them and talks with them. He goes to the theaters and to public entertainments, and there is an entire absence of that exclusiveness which is popularly supposed to be characteristic of royalty. He is fond of athletics. Is a perfect hoieman. a capable yachtsman and enjoys tennis." The Minister said that while Portugal had passed through some financial depression the present flourishing condition of the country and colonies promised to bring financial prosperity and quiet. Whether Portugal will take part in an international monetary conference the Minister is in doubt, as the subject has not yet attracted much attention In Portugal pending the issuance of invitations for the conference. AX IMPORTANT TEST. One Thnt Will Have Indnenee In Construction of "Wnr Ships. WASHINGTON, July C.-A very important test has been made recently at Indian Head which will have a bearing on the construction of the two "new battle ships over Which there has been so much contention. The test was made under the direction of Captain Sampson, of the Ordnance Bureau, and .he has submitted a report of his findings to Secretary Herbert, who 13 now con slderlng the rival plans of the battle ships. The bureau chiefs and the construction bureau of .the Navy Department differ radically on several features, one of the most essential being as to double-storied turrets. Indorsed by tne bureau chiefs, and singlestoried turrets, one In front for the heavy gnus, and the other elevated and just In the rear and containing eight-inch guns, which is the plan of the construction bureau. It was claimed by the chief of the ordnance bureau that the eight-inch guns would be rendered useless in an engagement In which the vessel had her stern toward the enemy, because. If fired over the turret containing the large guns, the blast frcm the rear guns would kill the men in the sighting tower. Captain Sampson ordered the test made by having an eight-inch gun flrcd over an Inch steel plate, the thickness of the plate designed to cover the sighting tower. The muzzle of the gun was twenty-four inches above the plate and the first charge bent the plate down In the center four inches. While a strong charge still further bent the filate eight inches - on one end and nine nches on the other. The plate was about five by four and one-half feet and the sup. ports were eaual to those that could bo placed on the ship. Thus the test has caused the officers of tho Ordnance Bureau to renew their assertion that the concussion of the right-Inch gun would kill the men at work in the upper portion of the turret, and they point to it ns proof of their view In a report submitted to the Secretary of the Navy. This test adds another feature of Perplexity to the plan of the battle ship3 which is giving the department considerable trouble. Col. WInthrop's Probable Sncrcsnor. WASHINGTON, July 3. The President will soon have an opportunity to appoint a civilian to a fine army billet, as Colonel William Wlnthrop will retire on Aug. 1, leaving a vacancy In the corps of 'the Judge-advocate generul. It is assumed that the ranking lieutenant cclonel la the corps, Thomas G. Ba'tr. now cn duty in the department of. the Rast. will be promoted to be colonel and will M assigned to succeed Colonel Wlnthrop as assistant Judge-advocate general at Washington. Tnis in turn would promote Major George li. Davis, who has been detailed to duty as professor of military law at West Point., to t lieutenant-colonel and there will remain a vucancy In the grade of major. This is one of the few military places that, may be filled by a civilian appointment.'-although the President may. If he sees fit. select a line officer for transfer to the law department, and. as a matter of fact, plans are already being laid by some of these effictrs to secure such a tran?fT. Colonel Wintlrcp. who la about to retire, has been cn

duty here abput two years and bears a high reputation as an authority on military law, being the author of the standard digest. The Lota of the Collmn. WASHINGTON, July 5.-General Dumont, , supervising inspector-general of steam vessels, has received from the Inspector of the San Francisco district a report of the loss of the Pacific Mail steamship Ccllma. It says the vessel "with fortyone cabin and eighty-two steerage passen. gers, a crew of eighty persons, all told, and 1.950 tons of cargo, foundered in a tiolent gale of wind at about 10:43 o'clock a. m., Mav 27, about forty miles south from ManzarOlo, taking down with her all who were on board, excepting, as far as known, twenty-seven passengers and twelve crew, who were fortunate enough to have been able to struggle and save themselves by swimming and clinging to floating wreckage. Some of these were picked up by company's steamer San Juan, and others drifted to the beach." The report gives he testimony during the investigation, and says it is impossible to decide the true cause of the disaster. . We Didn't Need Scotch Potatoen. WASHINGTON, July 3.-Consul Savage, at Dundee, Scotland, furnishes the State Department with a report on the potato trade from that port to the United 4States. It was reported in Scotland that the crop in the United States would fall below the average' and the exporters looked forward to an increased trade. They' were disappointed. The figures for 1S93-1S34 were 31,715 'tens, valued at and for -1894-1S& 4.637 tons, valued at $101,241. This was from the port of Dundee and Mr. Savage thinks the decrease In exports from other ports has been fully as great. The falling off was due to the increase of crops In the United States and decrease in Great Britain. The price advanced In England and receded in the United States. It is thought that there has been an increased acreage in Great Dritaln this year. Itefaml of Income Taxes. WASHINGTON. July 5.-The Internal Revenue Bureau" has already received quite a number of applications for the refund ment of the amounts paid as Income taxes prior to the decision of the United States Supreme Court declaring the law, to be unconstitutional. The blank forms of application for the refund were sent out about ten days ago and almost immediately began to be returned from nearby points. Th question as to whether the Commissioner can repay the amounts without formal authorization of Congress has not been formally raised, but the officials have no doubt that the law authorizing the Commissioner to refund internal revenue taxes wrongfully collected will be held to azzy to taxes collected on Incomes. The amount collected does not exceed J83.000. Prince Cnntacniene Will Leave Is. WASHINGTON, July 5. An almost complete change has been made, or is about to be made, in the personnel of the Russian legation here. Prince Cantacuzene, the present minister, now In Russia on leave of absence, will return to Washington in September, only to present his letter of recall and pack his effects, for he will be transferred and become Russian minister at Stuttgart. Thls change will be made at the Prince's own request. He has family reasons for being near his estates in Russia. While Prince Cantacuzene's successor has not yet been definitely named, it is understood that he will be M. Kotzabuk, now minister at Stuttgart; so that It will amount to an exchange 'of places between the ministers. - Imports of Sugar. ' WASHINGTON, July 5.'-Worthington C. Ford, chief of the Bureau of Statistics,' has returns on the Imports of sugar at six of the leading ports of the United States receiving that article. The returns from San Francisco are not yet in, but they will not materially modify the questions of duties, as nearly all sugar coming through San Francisco Is of Hawaiian origin, and therefore entered free of duty. The six ports give a total import or 253.567.913 pounds, valued at 16,851,05. The importation is. therefore, much less than in the month of May, and is much less in quantity than the imports made in. June, 1834, and only about one-half In value. Spain Favors Use of Silver. WASHINGTON; July 5. Senor Depuy de Dome, the Spanish minister, says Spain will take part In the next international monetary conference, as she is greatly Interested in tho solution of the bimetallic question., Spain uses both gold and silver, the "latter being coined at a fixed ratio with gold and there la also an l.sue of paper currency. Only two of the Spanish colonies Porto- Rico and the Philippine islands use silver almost exclusively. For these reasons Spain's policy Is definitely favorable toward the use of both metals and her Interests, particularly , in the colonies, aro toward an enlarged ust of silver. Frantls Arrested. WASHINGTON. July 5.-Fraud orders have been Issued refusing the use of the mails to J. C. Batdorf, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and to Charles Allen, alias T. Radway, alia D. Price, of New York and Weston, W. Va. Batdorf advertises that 11 any sick person will send him a lock of hair and $1 he will diagnose their illness clairvoyantly and prescribe for and cure them, He has become very wealthy through this scheme. He has been arrested, as has Allen, who has been sending out "green goods" circulars. - Minister Hansom's Health. WASHINGTON. July 3. Hon. M. W. Ransom, minister to Mexico, arrived ; in the city to-day and paid a visit to the State Department. He' reports'. that his health is Improving, an J. Fays be expects to be able to return to his post of duty at the expiration .of his leave, which will be In August. Mr. Ransom says he found the Mexican people cordial and agreeable and quite as anxious as our own population to maintain amicable relations between the two countries. , Deficit of 90,090,000 In Five Days. WASHINGTON, July 5. The .July disbursements of the government are always unusually heavy, owing to large Interest and pension payments, and treasury officials rarely expect the Income to meet the expenditures that month. The receipts have been larger -than expected so far this month, but the treasury deficit Is already over JS.000,000. and probably will continue to grow until towards the middle of the month, when expenditures become lighter. General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, July 6.-Samuel Bright, of Indiana, "a clerk In the Postofflce De

partment, has been reduced from $1,600 to $1,400. Hub" Smith, the young Hoosier who passed first at the recent examination in the State Department for consular clerk, rails to-morrow for Paris, where he has been appointed consular clerk. It pays $1,4J0 and is practically a life appointment, . Obltunry. . CHICAGO. July 5. Alexander Hcsler, who was Chicago's first photographer, died to-day at an advanced age. Mr. Hesler was a famous daguerrotyplat and became prominent in the fifties through- his pi tures about the vicinity of the present site of Minneapolis. In 1831 he gave a view of the falU at that place to a brother of Charles Sumner, the statesman, who in turn gave it to the poet Longfellow. Some time later he received one of the first copies of "Hiawatha." with an autograph, lettpr of thanks .for - hi3. picture from Longfellow, who declared that the picture had :nspired the" poem. HOUSTON. Tel., July 3,-Mother St. Gabriel, founder and mother superior of the Convent of" the Incarnate Word, of this c'.ty, died this morning at Galveston, aged forty-seven. Her name was Mary Jane Dillon. She was born In Dublin. Ireland. - . Distilleries to He Sold.' CHICAGO.. July 5. Judge Showalter today entered a formal order affirming the decree of sale of the eighteen plants of the "-Whisky Trust, as petitioned by the reorganization committee. The sale is not yet assured, however, as the Greenhut and Morris interests gave notive of an uppeal and the case will be heard by the '-"nlted States Court of Appeals, which sits fn Chicago next week. Secretory Lniuont Comlnjr Kant. SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Daniel S. Lamont. Secretary of War, who was expected to arrive with his party in this city to-day, telegraphed that he had spent so much time in Yellowstone Park that he felt compelled to fcrego the California visit. He will go East from Ogden at once. Xenrport, II. I., pis the most charming seaside resort In America. ou can enjoy bathing, boating, fishlng and yachting. The ocean drives ana am wmks are incomparable and tne people of Indianapolis will l pleased to know that Mr. Warren F. Lland. cf Chicago. 1 the proprietor of the famous Coean House, which opens June 15 for the season of P.31

STKING OF ACCIDENTS

oxn HisnnED people iirnT by ax EXPLOSION" OF FIRE-WORKS. Panic nt an Illinois Celebration Cnpt. Webb Killed While Shooting a ChuteOther Casualties. LA SALLE, III., July 5. The Fourth of July celebration herehad a sad ending last night, and three persons were fatally injured as th result of an accident during the fire-works dlsplas'. A bomb rocket was sent up, but after going a short distance it fell and exploded, setting fire tp a large quantity of fire-works, which exploded with terrific force.. There were six thousand people within a block of the pla6e at the time and a panic followed. Horses ran away and the crowd stampeded, crushing women and children under foot. One hundred persons were more or less seriously injured. William Tahl, of Tamplco. 111., was struck by a rocket on 'the head and was so seriously injured that the physicians say he cannot live. Daniel Cahlll had his leg shattered by exploding fireworks and was trampled on by the crowd,, suffering Injuries which may prove fatal. Harry Kenney, a waif, who says .his parents live In California, was horribly burned about the face, head and arms. His injuries may prove fatal. Harry Joy, of Winona, had his arm broken. A number of women and children were injured. The adjoining buildings, which caught fire, were saved by the fire department. DOWX A LOG CHUTE. Cousin of Senator Ftennrt Killed in a Foolhnnly Undertaking;. COEUR D'ALENE, Ida., July 5.-Capt. Paul Webb lost his life here in an attempt to ride his submarine boat, or barrel, down a three-hundreJ-foot log chute into Lake Coeur d'Alene. About five hundred people wltnesed his. attempt to descend Into the lake, which took place at Rosen's log camp, eight miles from here. Webb was placed within the boat, which was six and onehalf feet long and two feet in diameter, and core-shaped. Two-thirds of the way down there was a slight rise In the Incline. Here the barrel jumped thirty feet into the air. striking the ground on end, then rolling forty feet furtheriown the hill. Many persons turned their heais with horror and some women fainted. When the barrel was opened Webb was jammed closely into the end, but was conscious. His spinal column, however, was broken, and he died at 11 o'clock last night. 4Ils name was James Stewart, and he was formerly a photographer at McMlnnville, Ore. Capt. Paul Webb was a fictitious rfame. asiumed for professional reasons. He Is a' cousin of Senator Stewart. , , m Three- People Drowned. PHILADELPHIA. July 5. Three persons, all residents of Philadelphia, were drowned In the Delaware river yesterday at Beverly. N. J., a town about twelve miles above the city, by the capsizing of a boat. They are: John Anderson, No. 3039 Wyoming avenue; Frank Bevans, a bicycle manufacturer. Tenth and Diamond streets; Miss Marembeck. The party, consisting, of six persons, left this city on Wednesday night, intending to spend the Fourth of July cruising on the Delaware. When the party reached Beverly it was suggested that they go ashore, and the small boat was lowered. All had taken their seats In the boat with the. exception of Mrs. Munce. In steping from the yacht into the boat she slipped, and, her, feet striking the gunwale, the boat was overturned, all the occupants being thrown into the .water. Mrs. Bevan3, Mrs. Munce and Miss Jennings were rescued by the two men who had charge of the yacht, but the other three were carried away by the swift current before the. rescuers reached the scene. Their bodies have not yet been recovered. Two GtrlH Killed by the Car. PHILADELPHIA, July 5. The bodies of Mary Morgan, aged twenty-one years, of Trenton avenue, and. Maggie Lafferty, aged twenty-two years, of Gaul and Huntington streets, this city, were found on the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad a short distance above Hclmesburg Junction, a suburb of this city, this morning. The girls had been to a picnic yesterday, and became separated from the other members of the party. It is supposed they were run down by a Pennsylvania railroad train while on their way to the station at Holmesburg Junction, as their bodies were badly bruised and cut. Two Fatalities In Missouri. MILAN, Mo., July 5. While inflating a balloon last night for an ascension the guy rope to one of the heavy poles which held the balloon came loose, letting the pole fall, hitting Marlon George on the head and mashing It to a pulp. John Cunningham, an aeronaut, was Instantly killed at Winigan, In the eastern part of this county, last evening. He had made three successful . ascensions , during the day. The fourth time, when abput 1,2)0 feet high, he cut loose, but the. parachute failed to open, an J his body wa3 mashed to a pulp. . Thrown In Front of n Car, WILLLVMSPORT, Pa . July. 5. A wagon containing four persons was overturned by a pile of stone. last night, and the occupants .were thrown on the railway, track in front, of a moving car on Park avenue. Miss Alice Chase was Instantly killed and Miss" Phoebe Koch so severely Injured tnat she will die. The. driver of the team Avas also badly hurt, and is lying in a delirious condition at the hospital. - ' Little Girl Ilnrily Dnrnetl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal - FRANKFORT. Ind.. July 5. Cecil Corning, aged five years, with other children was playing with fire-crackers last evening, and her clothing ignited. She was badly burned about the tody and hand3, but assistance arrived In time to save her life. May Lose n Hand. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., July 5. Earl Patterson, a fifteen-year-old boy of this city, had his' left hand mangled yesterday evening by the premature discharge of a bunch of cannon fire-crackers. The hand may have to be amputated. Two "Were Ilnrned. LYNN. Mass.. July 5. The body of a sec ond victim of the Sagamore Hotel Block fire was recovered to-day, and was Identified as that of James H. Winslow. The other victim was identified as Harley F. Hicks. i Drowned In. Smith's Lake. . , Special to the Indianapolis Journa. PARIS, 111., July i.-John Rice, aged nineteen, was .drowned in Smith's lake to-day while bathing. He was the only - son of W. O. Rice, of this city. Tvrenty-ElKht 3Ianftlcd. COLON. July 5. The boiler of the electric works at Carthagena exploded to-day, destroying three houses, killing ten persons and wounding eighteen others. v " Carter, the Ink Man, Drowned. HARWICH Mass., July 5. John W. Carter, the well-known ink manufacturer, of Boston, was drowned while bathing at the beach here this afternoon. Three Killed by LlRhtntnjr, BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. July 3. At lit Neville, Ala., lightning killed 'Postmaster Elward Bryan, wife and baby. One boy survives. A. S. Moore Plenda Guilty. NEW YORK,' July 5. Albert S. Moore, president of East River Silk Company, was arraigned before Recorder Goff, of the Court of OeneraSe?slons. to-day. and plealed guilty to the elpht new indictments for forgery recently found against him. He was remanded unt'.l Tuesday, when he will be sentenced by Judge Fitzgerald. i Culm's Const to lie Patrolled. NEW YORK. July 5. A local paper siys: News has been received to the effect that Governor General Martinez Campos has impressed about fifty small vessei3 that ply their trade In Cuban water into the service of the government to fatrol the coast for filibustering expeditions. Mr. Illtt Slowly Iiuprovinjr. NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. I.. July 5.Representative Illtt, of Illinois, Is slowly improving, but Dr. Hitchcock, his physician, says he will not be able to sit up for a month to come. Copper nnd Iron Mill Ilnrned. SILVER CITY. N. M.. July 5. News reached here of the burninj cf ths'Cir.ta Rita copper and iron mill, ci;ht:;n n'!:

from Silver CltyT- The .machinery In the building was the finest In New Mexico, and the mill was one of the best equipped In the West It 13 supposed the fire was caused by a toy balloon. The property was worth $100,000. and is a total less. There is no insurance. "

515,000,000 OFFERED. Effort to Purchase the Postal Teleraph Company, CHICAGO, July 5. The Times-Herald tomorrow will say: Fifteen million dollars has been, offered for the controlling Interest In the Postal Telegraph Company, and the wires of the corporation may be used to destroy the Bell telephone monopoly.' The report had It that the Standard Telephone Company, which is backed by the Standard Oil and Sugar Trust interests, is negotiating for either the purchase outright of the Postal Telegraph Company's plant or a controlling Interest in the stock of that company. It Is stated that an offer of $15,000,U)0 was made for the plant of the i Postal Telegraph Company,, that being the par value of all its capital stock. This r.ffer was declined, and then an offer was made for a controlling interest in the company. 'Negotiations in furtherance of this offer are said-to be still going on. EUNDS M)T WANTED "XO MONEY TO-HELP THE FACTIONS FIGHT EACH OTIIEK' -Motto Adopted by the Irish Nationalist, of Massachusetts English '- Liberals Scored. BOSTON. July 51 The leaders of the Irish Nationalists of this city, after consulting wdth representatives of Nationalists in all sections of the State, 'have adopted as a motto. "No Money to help the factions fight each other,' and have drawn up the following address to the Irishmen of Massachusetts: v ' ' "In the present depiorable condition of the home-rule movement in Ireland, It behooves the Irishmen of the United States to make no false step. Their action may either add to the present strife and turmoil, or restore union and vitality In the old land. The Irish members of Parliament are split into two contending parties. In the war of faction and present strife of members the interests of Ireland are forgotten, and the old ,flag is trailed in the dust. "Rival appeals have been sent to the, Irish people in America for funds to aid the factions to fight each other at the polls. Every dollar contributed for. such puriose might as well be thrown into a sewer, or sent to the English secret service fund. No man of common sense can Imagine that he is serving Ireland by helping to keep Irishmen divided. The home rule cause has gone back steadily for the past three years through blind trust In English promises. The Liberal government has not fulfilled a single one of the pledges it made at, the opening of the session. It has shelved home rule, closed 'the doors on political prisoners, and left evicted tenants in the lurch, and allowed the coercion act to remain on the statute book, ready at the hand of the Tories when they came Into power after the election. "Worse than all, it Insulted Ireland by proposing to commemorate the wholesale plunder and extermination of the. Irish people, and the coldblooded butcheries of Drogheda and Wexford by erecting a4 statue out of the public funds to Oliver Cromwell. Then it turned over the rein3 of government to the Tories without a word of warning to Irish supporters, to whose votes It owed its very existence for the past three years. Why should you give your money to continue a policy that has brought only humiliation and disaster? Ireland needed no money to settle the question of policy and of union. If she emerges frcm the electoral struRgle united in favor of the old policy of Parnell, then she will need all the financial aid her exiled sons can give her. and ahe will get it without stint. Money sent before election can do nothing but harm. If factious strife Is to be prolonged, let the Irishmen of Massachusetts have no responsibility for it." . - WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. reniperntnre ' Tleeorda Yesterdnj ' Blornlnar and Lnnt Xljrht. ' The local forecast official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the following observations taken yesterday at the places and tours named: 7 a. m. 7 p. m. lilsmarck, N. t TZ Rapid City, N. D..... Pierre, S. D ...72 Huron, S. D 74 Yankton, S. D ....78 St. Vincent. Minn 66 S4, 84 88 82 . 82 76 90 82 90 SO 80 8G 82 88 ,86 73 80 76 "76 SI 78 76 76 78 , 78 - 80 .'78 SO 68 74 64 f-iArhoflri Afirin " 7 . W - X. U V V A ft Duluth. Minn .. ... iZ ... 60 ... 74 ... 66 ... 72 ... 70 St. Paul, Minn ............ North Platte. Neb - t t Valentine, Neb Omaha. Neb .. Des Moines, la 2 Davenport, la 72 Keokuk. la 74 Concordia, Kan 68 Dodge City.; Kan 72 Wichita. Kan. 70 Kansas City. Mo 70 St. Louis, Mo Y. 79 Springfield. Mo ........... 70 Chicago, 111 70 Springfield. Ill .......... i 72 Cairo, 111 70 Marquette, Mich 63 Grand Haven, .Mich 66 Indianapolis, Ind ,V OS Louisville. Ky 64 Cincinnati, O 64 Cleveland. O ...i. ....... ..70 Parkersbur. W. Va 64 Pittsburg, Pa-.; 64 Buffalo. N. YV 72 New York..N. Y 64 Boston, Mass 64 Washington. D. C 66 Charlotte, N. C, 70 Atlanta, Ga 68 Jacksonville, Fla i.... 74 Chattanooea." Tenn 70 66 76 76 78 80 i 76 84 84 84 ft 92 82 90 82 ' 84 , 82 1 54 60 8i 88 82 74 Nashville. Tenn 66. Memphis, Tenn 74 V IWH8UUI .'"OS Fort Smith. Ark 74 Little Rock. Ark .............. Oklahoma, O. T 73 Amarlllo. Tex ......... 6? Abilene. Tex if Palestine, Tex 76 San Antonio, Tex 74 Galveston. Tex 82 Shreveoort. La 78 Orleans. La 78 Helena. Mont 62 Havre, Mont w Cheyenne. Wyo ..; 58 Denver. Col 64 ' - . m. Santa Fe, N. M 66 Salt Lake City, U. T.. 70 ' Frldnya I.oeal Observations. Bar. ther. R.H. Wind. Wther. Pn: 7 a. m.. 30.01 68 74 Calm. Clear - 0.O0 7 p. m..29.S6 78 ' 46 South.Pt cldy 0.00 : Minimum temperature, 58; maximum temperature, 87. The following is a comparative statement of the te'mperature and precipitation July 5: Temp. Prec. Normal : , 73 .16 Mean 72 .00 Departure from normal 3 .16 Excess or deficiency since July 1.. 13 .78 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. 219 14.37. C. F. R. WAPPENHAN3. Local. ' Forecast Official. Forecast' for Saturday. WASHINGTON. July 5. For Ohio ' and Indiana Showers; light southerly winds. For Illinois Showers; southerly Winds. Return of Mr. Aim S. Vnnderbllt. ,-NEW YORK, July 5. The World to-morrow will say: Mrs. Alva S. Vanderbllt wa a passenger on the Lucanla, which arrived last night. She looked very well.! though somewhat slighter than when she went abroad. Her daughter, who was by her side, is now much taller than her mother. They were accompanied by a small, elderly woman, with Iron-gray hair, said to be Mrs. Yanderbilt's sister, Mrs. Armide Smith. William K.. Vanderbllt, ir.. awaited his mother and sister on the wharf, and the party were driven to the Murray Hill Hotel. The start was soon made for Newport in a special car. but not one belonging to the number of the Vanderbllt family. It is said Mrs. Vanderbllt will give a ball for her daughter early In the season. Lnriy Sholtu DonglniiM Father. GUELPH. Ont.. July 5. William Moo'ney. a tailor of the little village of Rothsay, is the center of a romance. He lately discovered that Loretto Addis, the San Francisco variety actress, who recently married Lord Sholto Douglas, son of the Marquis of Queensbury. is his daughter. The girl left home some years ajo. and It was only recently that Mooney learned of her whereabouts. ;- r--

MTTEES

17T CUBA SEVERAL FIGHTS DETWDEX SOLDIERS AXD IXSCIIGEXTS. Telegraph and Telephone Wires 'Cut ly Rebels Amador Goerrit Reported Killed. HAVANA. July 1 Details reached here to-day of the death of Amador Guerro," the noted insurgent leader. It appears that two savere engagements were fought yesterday at Palmas Atlas, not far from Manzanillo, one of the largest towns In Santiago de Cuba. Captain Boreas, at the head of a detachment of eighty volunteers, engaged a force of four hundred insurgent cavalry, under command of Amador " Guerro. The volunteers lost seventeen 'killed and had nineteen . wounded. Among the killed on the Insurgent side was Amador Guerro, and Lieuts. Raphael Borrero and Tamayo Ferrero. Jn addition sixty of the insurgent rank and file were killed. Captain-general Campos left here at 6 o'clock this morning for Santa Clara. Gen. Arderius, the commander, of the " troops here, reveiwed the Zamora Battalion today, and Immediately afterward it started for Santa' Clara. ..... A railroad passenger train,, filled with men, women and children, bound for this city, was fired on by a band of insurgents to-day. Only one of the passengers was wounded. The .plantation of Esperanza, near Santo Domingo in the Sagua la Grande district of the province of Santa Clara, has been attacked by fifty Insurgents, who seized all the arms and afterward plundered a store at Muela Quieta. They cut the telegraph and telephone wires communicating with Santo Domingo, for a distance of one league, interrupting communication between that town and the country In which they were operating. The Insurgents were commanded by Pedro, Garcia and Lise. A detachment of troops has-been sent In pursuit of them. The insurgents have also burned several houses at Tlarraba. not far from the city of Santiago de Cuba, their Intention being to cause the garrison . to leave the fort and start in pursuit of them. But, as the troops did not leave ,the fort, the insurgents opened fire on them and kept up firing for two hours. At the expiration of that time the insurgents were compelled to retire, leaving many dead and wounded on the field. ' Information has been received from Caracas, Venezuela, to the effect that many revolutionists are there preparing to attempt a landing on the coast of Cuba, and. that others have already left Caracas for these shores. - " The. soldiers who have, been operating against the insurgents commanded by Antonio Maceo ' noticed many negroes with earrings and rings in their noses. They are supposed to be Haytlans. A battalion of volunteers Is being formed at Porto Rico, and as soon as it is up to the required strength it will be sent here to assist the volunteers, acting In co-operation with the government forces1, the captain general of Porto Rico, Gamar, having previously given his permission. !- , Want Pnlma to Lead. Them. ' NEW YORK, July 5. The leaders of rthe Cuban revolutionary party in various parfs of this country are flockingto New York to consult with the managers of the revolutionists here. Several have already come this week from Philadelphia, Key West and Tampa and more are expecttd soon. Their principal object is to seer Tomas Estrada Palma, whom - Cubans everywhere recognize as their President by virtue of his having been the duly elected head, of the republic of Cuba at the time - of its fall in the collapse of the revolution of 1S68-78. Among those now here are Colonel Emillio Nunez, president of the confederated clubs, of Philadelphia; Dr. Juan Gulteras, who is equally active in the cause in that city; Enrique and Tomas Collago veterans of the last attempt at Independence, from Key West, and General Francisco Carillo, of Tampa. Since their arrival here they have announced t.eir preference for Estrada Palma as Jose Marti's successor, saying that they have come to New York not only to consult with him in matters relating to the revolution, but also In the event ' of any reluctance cn his parr to endeavor to prevail upon him to be a candidate for the actual leadership of the revolution. ' - Spain' Proposed Loan. ' WASHINGTON, July 5. It is said in Spanish official circles nere Hiat the caljle report from Madrid that the Rank of Spain would make advances to the government to the extent desired, probably refers to falsing the J120.000.000 in gold provUeJ in the recent budget to carry on operations in Cuba. The Bank of Spain is a quasi-governmental institution much like the Bank of England, which stands ready to co-iDerate with the government in financial transactions. From the tenor of the cable report it Is believed here that the hank will earry the entire $120,000,000, advancing it in 'lnEtallments, so that Spain wll njt havo to go to outside .noncy centers for the funds. 'POLITICAL CHANGES." Appointments by the. Salisbury Cabinet A Nevr EnirJUh Peer.- . LONDON, "July 5.--The "EarJ of Pembroke has been appointed Lord Steward; the pari of Lafnom Lord. Chamberlain; the Earl of Onslow, Under Secretary for India; the Earl of Dudley, Parliamentary. Secretary of the! Board of Trade; Mr. H. T. . Anstru'ther, member of Parliament for St. Andrew's district. Lord . Stanley, member ,of Parliament for West Houghton division of Lancashire, and Mr. W. Hayes . Fisher, member of Parliament for Fulham, Junior Lords of the Treasury. At the Queen's special dsire the royal household will not' be changed until after the state ball of July 15. ' The Right Hon. Henry Matthews, who was Horn-. Secretary in Lord Salisbury's Cabinet in 1886 to 1892, has been raised to a peerage. John Atkinson, Q. C, has been made Attorney-general for Ireland, the position-he occupied In Ixrd Salisbury's la3t government. 1 , The House of Lords to-day rejected, 77 to 17, a motion to go Into committee on the municipal franchise bill for, Ireland. --' . ' Notes from Newfoundland. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July .5. The crank shaft of the steamer Kite, which conveys the Peary relief expedition, will arrive to-morrow and it Is expected that she will be ready to sail northward on Tuesday or Wednesday. The revelations In connection with the payment of the legislative contingencies are becoming worse. There are tweive Whltewayltcs Involved,' including three who discounted in December last their sessional pay, which was not due until yesterday. The newspapers teem with, correspondence condemning the government for permitting such extravagance, which has also made a sensation abroad, according to messages received to-day from London and Montreal. Over Two Hundred Hovns Killed. PARIS, July 5. Additional advices . re eclved" here from General Duchesne, the commander of the French troops In tne Island of Madagascar, say the Hovas lost 2.11 killed in . the repulse which they sustained after attacking the French troops at Zarasoastra, when the French captured 470 tents, the standard of the Queen of Madagascar, a number of pieces of artillery and a quantity of ammunition. x' Two Duelists Wounded. ROME. July 5. The duel arranged between Signor Gall!, the Under. Secretary of State, and Deputy Marescalchl. was fought this mcnlng. Sabres were the weapons used and bth were wounded. The duel arose from the fact that Signor Galli yesterday during a debate in the Chamber of Deputies called Signor Marescalchl a liar. Cable Notes. The Russo-Chlna loan will be signed today, and will be a first charge on the maritime customs. The Argentine government has purchased the Italian cruiser' Garibaldi, and Is negotiating for another. Severe storms of wind and rain have caused considerable damage in various parts of Austria and at Marbach, on the Danube. Six persons lost their lives. On Wednesday, at - St. Bartholomews, Halsmere, England, Anton Johann Van Oostveen, of Amsterdam, and Maud Seymour, daughter of tho late William Tractor Mellln, of Colorado, were married. The Pope received the secretary of the Propaganda Thursday and acrroved the ar. polntment cf the Rev. J. A. Forest, one of the three candidates recommended by 5 he Congregation of the Propaganda as bishop of San Ar. tenia, Tex. f!:rlArr :r::r 1 In Clo. O., Jv'y 5. Mir CIIa He:

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siulted at Greenwood lake, in the suburbs ! of this city, la3t night. She was walking on the outskirts of a crowd, when four young men suddenly seized her, ani, compelling silence at the muzzle of a pistol, they hurried her Into the deep woods beyond. There they finally left thctr victim. She managed to reach the crowd and tell her tale. Men searched the woods In all directions without avail. IIRYAX IX KENTUCKY. The Xebrnska Slverlte Talks lllnietmIIImiu at Lexington; LEXINGTON; Ky.. July 5. Congressman Bryan commanded the closest attention of a large audience here to-night in arguing for bimetallism. lie said monometallists discuss the difficulty In maintaining the parity between the two metals, while blmetallists are more anxious to maintain the "parity between the dolla'r and all other property. He quoted from Sherman, Blaine and Carlisle to jshow, as he claimed, that the destruction of silver as money and the adoption of the universal gold standard would increase tse purchasing power of the dollar and bring great embarrassment to society In general, while it would greatly benefit the capitalists. He asserted that the masses favor bimetallism. Capitalists favor a gold standard as the most profit, able to owners of money and credit. He asserted that a change in the ratio secured by increasing the size of the silver dollar would lessen the volume of money and make money dearer. He quoted William C. Cornwell, president of the New York State Bankers' Association, as saving that international bimetallism is a delusion and fraud, and he Insisted that the United States should at once restore the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 because it was possible for the United States to do so. and because there was no probability of International aid. Demands of Kentneky Populist. LOUISVILLE, July 5. The State convention of the Kentucky Populists Vto-day adopted a platform, which .contains the following: "A demand for free and unlimited coinage, of silver, on a l$,te 1 ratio, without asking the assistance of Great Britain; a demand that national banks be abolished and the national government issue legal tender notes for silver; a demand that the addition to the national debt by interest-1 rearing uoiius ue biupiwu, uiiu uic iricin Democratic Issue of bonds which were sold to the Rothscjillds is declared an Infamy; a demand that the parity 6 legal tender money be maintained; a demand that it be unlawful for Congress to stipulate any one kind of money In payment of debts; a demand for 'an .amendment to the United States, Constitution to provide for an Income tax. . ' ' THE OLD WOMAN ROARED. Practical Illustration of Her Superiority Over the Lions.. ..- Detroit Free Press. . On a Fourh avenue car the other day was a couple man and wife who had passed the age of fifty and were in from the country yo see New York. I saw that the man had something, on his mind and lnvitc-d him td go ahead. "Say!" he began, as he let his hand fall cn my leg, "we've bin up to Central Park to see the show." "The animals, you mean?" "Yes, the, animals and varmints, but pertlckerly the lions. We was dreffully disappointed !n the Hons." "I thought' they were pretty good specimens." - ' "Wall, mebbe they ar but we was dis.app'inted In the roarin of 'em. One of our nayburs said they could beat a clap of thunder at roarin . He said it jarred the airth all around when they roared." "Yes. he said that," added the woman. "Well?" I queried. "It didn't do nuthln of the kind. sir. We hung around fur two, long hours to hear one of 'em roar, but bimeby a dog run through the bulldln' and an old he-lion stood up and bumped hisself and roared. We expected to be shook off our feet, but he didn't even raise our ha'r, did he, Mary?" No. he didn't skeer us 't all." "He did his level best, but he wasn't a success. The ole woman here kin beat him all to pieces. "What, In roaring?" "Yes, sir, In roarin. We live on a farm and don't hev no dinner horn. When noon comes Mary hollers for me, and if I'm within two miles of the house I hear her. Mao, give us a holler and beat that lion nil to pieces ' The little old wife took a long breaC!. closed her eyes, and before any one suspected her intention she gave utterance to a "coo-e-e-e!" which brought every passenger to his feet and started two women for the door; v ' "Has that" woman got a fit?" exclaimed the conductor, as he came rushlnpr in. "Fit naw," replied the husband. "We don't hev.' no fits in cur . fanVly, She's whoopin' to beat the big Uort io Central Park, "and skin my skunks if she hain't done it with lots of breath to spare!" ' "Say. j'ou mustn't do that again!" warned the official, while the passengers began to catch on and laugh. "She won't," replied the old man "no need to.' I .was tellln this feller what she could do. and she's done it, an' if I was you folks I'd tie a hard knot In that lion's tail and turn him out to ' grass. He's a Hon to look at. but when it comes right down to blzness he ain't no better'n a yaller calf with a tech of the asthma." ni-saisB--B--SB--------ns-SBaBms-M-a-----a CHICAGO'S DRAINAGE CANAL. Canadian Authorities -, XeedleIyAlnrmed Over Its Pa MHtles. Chicago Letter in New Yon Little Importance is attach the sanitary district trustees to the l ,-t that the Canadian Dominion government vlll Investigate the effect of the Chicago drainage canal upon the level of the St. Lawrence river. General Manager Glldersleeve," of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, la said to consider the matter a subject worthy of international action, because he thinks the present low water In the St. Lawrence will be much aggravated by the opening of the canal at the southern end of Lake Michigan. Trustee Lyman E. Cooley, who is conversant with all the engineering features relating to the drainage canal, called attention to the fact that, in 1881, the Canadian government deepened the. rapids below Odensburg from ten to sixteen feet. This added from 6 to 8 per cent, of water to the free channel. There was fear that the level of Lake Ontario would be considerably lowered, and finally Uhe matter was investigated by General Comstock and Colonel McFarland. of the Vnited States Army Engineer Department. The opnclusion was that the effect would extend to no great distance and that the level of Lake Ontario would not be impaired. Similar cases are presented by the Lime Kiln Crossing of the

Detroit river and at the St. Clair flats. "It is estimated." raid Mr. Cooley. "that tho water passing down the St. Lawrence will be diminished from 2 to 3 per cent, on the opening of the drainage channel. If a 6 to 8 per cent, dimunltlon in 1&81 did not affect the level, certainly 3 per cent, will not.' But,, of course, we cannot take 2 to 3 per cent, of the water away from 100 per cent, and still have 100 per cent. left. I mean that the decrease will be immateilal. Experts estimate that the water level at Niagara Falls will be lowered from two and one-half to five inches probably not more" than four inches. If there Is four inches of difference at Niagara there will be still, less change at the St. Lawrence rapids. "But a variation of that extent will cut no figure in lake navigation, for the actual Variations from change of wind and baronietcr are far greater. A boat starting from Buffalo cannot tell within two to four fet what the depth of water will be when the St. Clair - flats are reached, or how the water will stand over La Salle-street tun. nel. A strong southwest wlnJ will cause the level of Lake Michigan to change ma terlally and suddenly. I myself have seen it vary as much as eighteen inches within twenty minutes. The reduction which the canal wtM cause is Insignificant bedc the actual dMy variations in the levels of the great lakes, and will hardly be noticeable along the St. .Lawrence. "The CanadUns are greatly ccnccrnci about our channel, yet thtre is now pending in the second house of the Dominion Par liamcnt at Ottawa a bill to enlarge the Welland canal. This bill, which has already passed the first, house, provides for the taking of water from the summit of the Welland canal to create a big water power. It is an enterprising scheme, but it will necessarily lower the level of Lake Erio and the Nlirara river." ' The drainage trustees have prepared a report of the effect of the canal on tho lake levels, giving a full and complete discussion of the matter in response to a request frcm the Board cf United States Enninrers. It will bo eubmitted to the trusters Lt thslr nttlr.;:. end thta forwarded 0 '

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yj J n ( 'n i x to Washington. The general tenor of the report i3 substantially as outlined by Hr. Cocley. CITY NEWfe NOTES. Invltatrcns are out for the second "Yc etlan Night." to be given by tho Ms-t-chor at Cottage Grove Park July ii. A dispatch from Springfield. O.. announces the death of Mrs. Samuel A. Bowman, mother of Mrs. William L. Elder, of this city. A. Loebenberg. of Salesman's Union. No. 1. will leave to-rr.orrow for St. Louis tc atteni the national convention cf the Salesman's Union as the Indianapolis delegate. Tne Painters' Union have elected officer as follow: President,. . Iloscoe Barnett; vice president. Harry Boffirs; conductor, Ben Potts; warden, Fred lliilman; trustee. imam Long. The mornlncr and

d evening services at Ply- ' ive been discontinued for "h i musical service, conduct

moutn Church he. tho summer, but a ed by Mr. Donley and Mr. Nell, will b given Sunday afternoons t oclork. Albert Lleber, representing the InJiaadiapolis Brewing Company, has made application for space In tho centenary celebration during the first year of the twentieth century, when Indiana will commemorate the hundredth anniversary of its organization, as a Termory. The Marlon County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold its monthly meeting to-day at the home of M. C. Hobbs, at Bridgeport. General Coburn will rtad a paper and J. J. W. Billingsley will discu.a the question "Does drainage affect the water supply or contribute to the severity of the drought?" .The invitation reads. "Come with well-filled baskets and brlfis your friends." TI3IE WILL DO IT. The Old Man Was Snre It Works Care for Sorrovf. Detroit ree Press. The attention of the special officer at the Third-street depot was the other day attracted to a man in the waiting room who seemed to be ill. but as the oflicer advanced to make inquiries he was met by a second roan who said: "He ain't sick at all, but Jest overcome ry his feelings. He's my son William." "He's looking pretty bad." "Yes, he is, and no wonder. His wife ran away from hlra two weeks ago. and be can't git over it. He lives in Canada, and I'm taking him home lur a week or two to . see if he will brace up." "So bis wife ran away, eh?" queried the officer. . "Yes, ran off with a drover and left anote behind sayln she never did love William, and thaL he could go to Bally hack. When he read that note he went out and Jumpeo into the welL" "Did. eh?" "Yes. but his hired man got him out. Then he tried to hang himself, but the rope broke. Then he went out Into the field where he keeps an ugly bull and got the critter to pitch into him. He was throwed seventeen fret high and over a shed, but wasn't much hurt. Then he took, rat plzen. but a doctor saved htm. In one week ha made 'leven attempts to. commit suicide. Was it 'leven or twelve attempts, William?" " 'Leven!" solemnly answered the bereaved husband. "And you are still determined to die?" "I am!" "Yes, I expect he Is," said tiie father, as he turned to the officer. His wife had big; feet, a red nose, sore eyes and a voice like a. fog horn, but he dotca on her and takes It hard. It was only yesterday that he tried to stab himself with a crowbar, and twice to-day he's tried to dolge me and buy plzen." "Do you think he'll ever get over it?" asked, the officer. "I do. When I git him home he'll see the old familiar spots, and his mother will sot In with me to help chirk him up. In three days we'll hev him eatm greeti apple pe and drlnkln buttermilk, in a week he'll git away with a biled dinner and a quart of hard cider, and in a fortnight he'll be singin' 'Pop goes the weasel' and failin in love with the shoolma am. Yes, he'll be all right In a few days. I've had two wives run away from me, and I ran away from a third, and I know how she goes. William, take another chaw of terbacner and buy a novel, and try to keep your mind off tho unworthy critter who desolated your hearthstone and robbed you of 17 In caEh.' " A CLEVEn lUMOrtlST. - '. The Way in Which He Resented an t Insult. . , I London Letter. Many are the good sterles told of Mr. Corney Grain. He was a man of courtly dignity, and no one knew better than he how to resent an Impertinence, whether directed against himself personally or' against the profession to which he belonged. He was engaged on one occasion to entertain a large rartv of guests it a. country house. He traveled 'down from Iwn in the afternoon, as directed, by a train Vh'ch landed him at his destination Just as .the guests were assembling for dinner. Instead of being received in the tl rawing room, however. Mr. Grain w as conducted to the butler's private room, and; there, while the house party was dining upstairs, his dinner was served. Mr.' Grain said nothing, but aa soon as he had forti4fied himself against. his return Journey he xralled all the servants who happened to b at liberty into the butler's rooom, apologized to them for the absence of a piano, and. doing the best he could without ot:e, proceeded to entertain the amazed1 but delighted domestics with quips and Jests and songs selected at random. He never, perhaps, had a more appreciative audience. Then he called for his fly. As he was preparing' to get into it u pampous ttunKey came down stairs to tho butler's room with the message that "dinner was hover, ani would Mr. Grain now come up to the draw, ing room and give his hentertalnmcnt? To which Mr. Grain replied, "Give your master my compliment!, and tell him that as 1 was sent to the servants' hall I naturally concluded that it was the servants I was engaged to entertain, and am golne back to town by the next train." He dki it. too. And the story wes told all over the country. v Women In DUr.tilnc. Philadelphia Record. The Delaware girl who went West in a man's clothes is back again, and is telling her Interesting experiences In the land of free silver. . free rum and free luve. She says she ran the gantlet with'eafce, and was never even suspected until she was cayght. This is all very well for an ex periment, but the teachings of literature and of history are dead against her. Cover yourself in man's clothts If you will, sister woman, but know this that If the true woman be In ycu it will rpcak through the disguise In eplte of all you may do. Ani if you need any proof of this statement go to the irreatett student of human nature toe world has ever known the mvr.'adminded Shakspeare himself. Why did he difgulse so many of his female characters In - men's clothes? Was It not flmply to show the world that a woman. d;Fgu:sed in whatever way sh may be, will yet have a peculiar, indescribable power over a man. and will be thought of and treated by men differently from what men sre thought of and treated by one another? Portia, Viola, KoMllnd speak up, ladies. Aren't we correct? Marriage Licenses. John M. Dongan and Uura A. BouslogWilliam Hunt and Dlsy White. William A. Jones and llmma Shipley. Linls E. Leonard and Alpha May Reynolds. NATIONAL TubeWorl VL3 Wro'bt-irciPipifcrC-is, A. iwnr Tut'?. Cit id lla!;eLle Ir!n rutivirMbbwk iid &lr&iux.-t). Y1t. stop 1'uKlae TriinmlE. Nteau liauget. I'ljwj Twt. I'lje OirtrT. . M. Stttw Pittes nti-t lum. n Lrt, Meani Trj. J'ni.ii. iiit-b-fit Milk. Ho. Ilehniv'. Ii.Llt Metal S Jer. s b4 nl C'kirrl wijiiri W4a, ana !l t)T MifU im or.uei tlon with Ja. stMta snd Water. Nature! ;n snil 'lien a iraltjr. MftinLut;rtj Apia.raru fcr hutw lic liuiMiu More-rooint, M :iii, Mkoj.f'arvri"s u-in. 1rle. I.tuntr Iry-Hou-s, etc. Cut aM Tlri-aJ to -ler any Wrin ;Iit-tron i tp. mut t ir.Ci to iJ e, TTTT.r" 1 u :i a: tr trz:

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