Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895.

remain? unchanged. The rebel party Is rr.aintalnln? a defiant attitude' and retuaea ti pay taxes. Tii local party " manufacture an excuse for the nonpayment of their own taxes, and the public funds are low. SeveralT of the rebel natives have been making trouble, and refuse to allow foreignclaimants, who havo had tracts of land awarded to them by the land committer and the Supreme Court, to occupy uch land. Warrants have been Issued for the arrest of the offenders, but It will not te possible to enforce sucn warrants unless the assistance, of the foreign war ships is granted. The important case of Wellmrji, Neylan ami Hobbs, of i?an . FranclRoo. against the National Bank of New Zealand, and others, involving the title to many thousand acres cf valuable lands In Samoa, has just been decided by Chief Justice Ide, after a lengthy trial. The property involved Is the so-callM American land claims, which has been a rubject of controversy for twenty years or more. The decision holds the American claims to be the first in tight, and secure all the lands to the ptaintiirs, provided their interests, to lrH proven by further evidence, are sufficient to absorb all the lands, but Jf the property Is more than- sufficient to satisfy all American claims, then the rjrplua B to go to the defendants.

chixesi: iii:iiiidi:i. Scene at the Mtrrnilnn of Seven An. nllnntM of MlnftlonarlcM. VAXCOL'VKIt. V. C. Oct. 21. The steamship Empress of Japan brings advices from the Orient as follows: A correspondent at Foo-Chow sends the following account of the executions at Ku-Chenjj on the morning of the 17th ult. Seven of the, murderers were executed ,at the routh Rata of the city. All the- members of the commission were present with the exception of t'aptain Newell and I lev. W. Bannister. The. scene was a gruesome one, only one head beIr. severed at the (irst blow, the others being chopped and the unfortunate wretches left to die. The executions took place ouite suddenly, the Tao-Tal on the- previous day announcing that he had received a telegram from tne Viceroy authorizing the executions. Since then the names of sixteen more criminals hav een communicated to the Viceroy for execution. The Mohammedan rebels In Kang-Su are increasing In strength. The soldiers sent 10 quell the rebellion, are Joining the rebels. The Mollim rebels are rumored to be dispersing, but there is no authentic information from tf watoaw. The marauders in southwest Kwans-Tung are still holding their own. PLOT AGAIXST TUB Sl'LTAX. !7naerom OfHclals of the Turkish Ruler's rnlace Arrested. LONDON. Oct. 24. A special dispatch received hero from Constantinople says that plot has been discovered among the officials of the Sultan's palace. In consequence, It is added, numerous arrests have been made, and the residences of the ministers are now guarded by troops. Advices received at Vienna from Constantinople say that the liberal movement arnonsr xn runts is spreading,, seditious placards have been discovered posted v In dlerent parts of the city, and the disappearance Is reported of several Foftas and other notabilities. The government is making military preparations in, anticipation cf trouble. ' Tha Standard this morning has further details from Its correspondent at Constantinople regarding th execution of the fifty ycirr Turks who wero arrested on Saturday on a. charge of excesses during the recent Armenian riots. The fifty culprits, cftcr a, trial, were conveyed by night aboard a Turkish, man-of-war, whose boats tooli them Into the swiftest current and dropped them overboard. "I am able to fccsert continues th correspondent, "that heee measures have entirely broken the rirlt of the Turkish) revolutionists. Hassan Pasha, Minister of Marine, is also suspected and is closley watched." wa a a if J. LaDeutrr urn in iiouunrai. PUERTO CORTEZ. Honduras, Oct. 24. 'A. K. "Ward, alias Albert W. Kenneth, the forger and embezzler, who absconded from Memphis, Tenn., with a shortage of $300,ZA, arrived at Puerto Cortez on the Royal mail-line steamer Breakwater, from New Orleans, yesterday morcing. Ward Is accompanled by hiss wife. Immediately after his arrival Ward went to the cable office end ent several cablegrams to parties in Memphis and other portions of the United States, notifying them of his safe arrival at this port. Ward l under police surveillance, the authorities having been notified of his coming. A Plnkerton detective boardei the Breakwater at Port Livingston,. Guatemala, and is now shadowing Ward. ' The authorities at Tegucigalpa have been notified of the arrival of Ward and the niture or nis crime, accompanied by a request for his extraction. No reply has been .received from the government. The Marquis of Water ford' Death. LONDON, Oct. 24. The Manjui of Vaterford, whose t deatn occurred yesterday, was found on the floor of his study at Curraghmore by a maid at 7; o'clock yesterday morning. He was lying in a fool of blood and the top of his head had een blown off. He had been sr.n a fw minutes previously emerging from his library, and he seemed at that timo in his usual condition. It Is now suggested that the fowling piece which was found on the floor near him was discharged ace 1 1 m tally. Slxty-Fonr Died on llonrd Ship. ALGIERS. Oct. 21. The steamship Canton has arrived here from ojanga. Island of Madagascar, with invalid soldiers of the French expeditionary corps whiclj has been operating against the llevas. Sixtyfour deaths occurred among the sick men on the journey from Madagascar to this port. Cnble o tenLord Delamere, while hunting near Tarporlcy. England, had his horse- stumble under him and he was thrown. As a result of the accident he is in a critical condition.. There were eleven degrees of frost in London yesterday morning and the cold was very severe In the north. Snow fell in Lancashire and other points throughout the night. Joseph Aronson. a brother of Rudolph Arorson. a well-known operatic manager of New York city, was found dead yesterday at the foot of the stairs of the lodgings which he occupied In Warwick street, London. His neck waa broken and it is supposed that he fell down stairs while suffering from an affection of the heart. The authorities of the Congo State declare that Captain Lothaire, who is charged with the illegal execution of the English trader Stokes, never had any Americans under his orders, and that, the story told by Thomas Bradley of his having had his American overseer bound to a tree and clashed with a sword so that he died two days afterwajds is- absurd. Losses by Fire. ALBANY. X. Y.. Oct. 21. The probable death of J. C. Griffin, chief of the fire department, and a losa of 1WC0 are the results of a fire which destroyed the immense ."tore and stock of B. Stark & Co., fancy pcodi and millinery establishment. No. 13 South i'eail tret. this cit. to-night, and fcich gutted the business nouses occupied by tlorisi Eyre, Ktll'.p & Hlnman. gents f Jt nishing, and Rancour's barber shop, ilrlftm was working or the roof and fell a '.!. taneo of twenty feet. inalning internal injuries. He is sixty years old. 3IDSOXBURG..O.. Oct. 21. Shortly after list midnight lire broke out In the rear or Whitney & Powers's grocery store, spread rapidly and burned over two squares, containing twenty buildings, including about all the business places in the town. The Toledo department arrived at 2:4i a. in. and went to work to save property. The north side of Madison and part of the west side of Main street was burned. The loss Is estimated at 5Jk.m to 1MCOO. DALLAS. Tex.. Oct. 21. Fire destroyed more than II0i.J worth of property in the best busines part of McKinney, the county seat of Collins county, to-day. The fire was near the courthouse square. Iluftliie I m harm m en I. TACOif A. Wash., Oct. 21. The Columbia National Bank., of this city, closed this afternoon by order of Controller Eckels. Tin? action was expected because-of its connection with other banks recently closed. N'KW YORK. 4Vt. 24 toui ICatsrran, tlouv manufacturer at No. M liroadway, to-day assigned to Juiiim .Miller, with prefrrc for JJ,l7l. The liabilities are aKut Jt'M'-o MrrHnu nt AIIhiiIh. ATIaAXTA. (ia.. Oct. 2l.-Two hundred and tifiy memjfrs of the New Ilnpland Manufacturers Association met at the Auditorium at IN exposition this morning. The Woman's National Press Association met this afternoon. Mr. II. it. Srmrry, the president, wa not present, but her taper was read. Mrs. Marion !ongfeIIow O'Donoliu rad an ode deiicated to Atlanta lepers nere al.-o rad by Mis Pike, of Wash'ngton; Hath Ward Kuhn. of Colorado: Dr. Marble, Mrs. Cromwell, Cvnthia. H Cleveland and ilr. Hamilton.

DEFEATED BY MACEO

SPAMSII AR31Y OF 2K 3IGX TIT TO FLIGHT HV IXSIHGETS. Forced to Iletrent In Great Disorder, LeaTlnjc MH Killed nnd Wonuded on tlu Inttleflelfl. 3IIXNKAPOMS. Oct. 21.-A member of the Cuban Junta who travels for the cigar trade and who was a colonel in the first Cuban revolution, reached Minneapolis today. While refusing to permit his name to be mentioned, on the ground that the succes of the junta's operations depended on the secrecy of his movements, he nevertheless save late news received by the junta from Cuba. He has been concerned in, every effort of the American junta to help the Cuban cause, including the Wilmington affair. Following Is a dispatch ho received lat night from Cuba describing the recent victory which gave the control of the province of Iuerto I'rincfpe to the insurgents: "General Maceo, acting under orders from the War Minister, started to march from Santiago de Cuba to join General Sanchez in Las Blllas In the province of Santa Clara, where they were to unita their forces and ravage the sugar plantations. The Spaniards got wind cf General Maceo's Intentions and immediately dispdtched a formidable column of 2.S00 men, under General Echague, to prevent the junction of the Cuban armies. This column found General Maceo as far advanced on his way as the Ban Juan valley in the south of Cuba, between Polguln and BaraJugua. Maceo had three thousand men. of which five hundred vere cavalry and 2.S00 infantry. The Spanish had two hundred men less, but this difference was more than compensated for by the possession of three excellent pieces of artillery. The battle began at once and was fought by the Cubans with great fury. After four hours of terrific fighting-. General Kchagoie was driven from the field In disorderly retreat, leaving eight hundred killed and wounded men and all his artillery behind him. Since the battle the insurgents have overrun Puerto Principe and have effected a junction with General Sanchez at Las Blllas." The colonel said: "We are bound to win. W control three-fourths of the island now. Our men are armed not only with Mansurs captured from the Spaniards, but also with Winchesters and Ilemingtons sent from the United States. There are over three hundred American officers In our army and more are going every day. Only a fwr of the relief expeditions we are sending out get Into the papers. We are now planning a couple that will put a final quietus on Spain. The Spaniards are fighting barbarously. They give no quarter and ki!l the wounded. We are going to ask the United States for recognition when Congress meets. Our President, Salvador Cisnoros. has sent Dr. Joaquin Castillo, well remembered in connection with the Jeannetie expedition, to this country to treat with President Cleveland. He has not arrived yet and is TTobably having trouble in gettin through the lines." CAPTURE OF FILIBUSTERS. Cubans Arrested by Brlllsli ."Will Probably Re Severely Pnnlshed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. It has been due to the activity of Minister Dupuy De Lome. the Spanish representative In Washington, that the large band of Cubans charged in Delaware with being filibusters have been apprehended In one of the Bahama islands. Brief word of the capture had already been received, and is now , confirmed by official avices. Since the acquittal at Wilmington, Del., of the Cubans charged with being filibusters, the minister has not lost track of the men. While the Jury found them guiltless, the minister was satisfied that they intended to conduct an expedition to Cuba. He received constant reports of their movements, but took no steps toward their apprehension until they reached one of the Bahama islands and were under the jurisdiction of the British authorities. The latter were quick to act oa information from Washington, and as no British war vessel was at the point of the Cuban rendezvous, a ship was ordered to proceed from Jamaica. The capture was affected without difficulty and the prisoners taken to Nassau, where they will be tried by the British. The Impression among officials here is that the suspects will be dealt with by the British authorities in a summary way. The capture Is regarded as one of the most important thus far made. 'ote from Troubled Isluud. HAVANA, Oct. 24. A skirmish has taken place at Palmyria, province of Santa Clara, between a detachment of thirty-three Infantry soldiers, .'commanded by Lieutenant Barrios, and a band of twenty insurgents. Two of the latter were killed. Insurgents have derailed a train near riacetas. Lieutenant Gallego, who surrendered the small dispatch boat, Dos De Mayo, at Azeradero bay, near Santiago de Cuba, recently to a number of lnsurge'nts who attacked the patrolling- craft unexpectedly, has arrived here with the crew of that vessel, consisting of twelve men. They are under arrest, and will be tried by court-martial. The band of insurgents commanded by OlotllJe Garcia. . who recently attacked Hato Nuevo, have killed a peaceable citizen, wounded a young lady and policeman and burned a church and twenty-seven houses of that place, the buildings being the propertv of the Mayor of the town. The insurgents were pursued ana the troops captured one of them, who was severely wounded. Five members of a Havana company of volunteers deserted and started for the insurgent line, but wire captured in Cardenas. The insurgents have attempted to dynamite a train in the province of Puerto Principe. A sentinel at the fort saw a bomb on the track, and attempted to remove It, when It exploded, wounding and blinding him. The Red Cross Society will open a fair on Saturday at the Spanish Casino, in th's city, for the benefit of the wounded soldiers. " Ioftrersoll on Annexattou. BLOOM INGTON, 111.. Oct. 2i.-Col. Robert Ingersoll addressed the annual reunion of the Soldiers' and Sailors Association of McLean County here this afternoon. In the course cf his remarks he advocated strongly the annexation of Canada, Hawaii and Cuba. The stars and stripes should wave over all the country from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic ocean. He also emphatically favored recognition of the Cubans as belliRerents. His sentiments were received with thunderous applause. HEtt RUDDEU FRAME BROKE. Steamship St. Lrouls DIsnlttcd and Towed Into Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 24. The American steamship St. Louis arrived here this 'evening In tow of two tugs, having been picked up at the Needles in a disabled condition. She was docked at 6:15 p. m. Captain Randle said that the rudder frame of the steamship broke on Oct. 22. while she was In latitude 49 north, longitude 20 west, at 2:W p. m. The St. Louis was then about seven hundred miles west of Scllly islands, and from the time the accident occurred she was steered by her engines and twin screws. There was no excitement on board among the passengers, who were not aware that an accident had occurred until the following notice was posted next day: I am sorry to Inform you that during the heavyweather yesterday evening the rudder was disabled. The ship is being steered by her engines, and all is going along favorably." Before the passengers left the St. I-ouis an address was presented to Captain' Handle, expressing appreciation of his excellent judgment and seamanship in bringing the steamship safely and speedily to Southampton. The American line announced that the St. Louis will be unab'2 to sail on Oct. 2tf for her return passage to New York, as scheduled, and he will be replaced on that date by the Berlin.. SurvlvorM of m Homed Strmrr. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 21. Captain Gaskill, wife, and the crew of the steamer City of .Atifciifftlne, reported on fire at sea by tho steamer Orizaba, yesterday, reached this port this morning on board the Savannah line steamer City of Macon, They were picked up by the Macon soon after living the burning vessel, last Monday nlsht, having suffered very little discomfort from their experience. Captain Gasltill said: "We sailed from New York for JacksonvllVe with a general cargo of freight on Saturday. On board besides myself and Mrs. Ga skill were the crew of seventeen men. We had clear weather with no

mishap until we reached Hatteras. On Monday nlghr. when about eighteen miles off Hatteras, smoke was seen coming from the hold. The hatches were opened and we found the interior of the ship in flames. We tried to fight the fire, but after our utmost efforts had proved fruitless In checking it, were compelled to take to the boats with what few effects we could quickly gather. Movements of Steamers. NKW YORK. Oct. 24 Arrived: Aller. from Bremen and Southampton: Munchen, from Bremen; Palatia, from Hamburg. LONDON, Oct. 21. Arrived: Manitoba, from New York. BR KM EN, Oct. 21.-Arrlvcd: Spree, from New York.

WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Maximum and Minimum Temperatures nnd Observation at 7 I. 31. The following table of yesterday's temperatures is furnished by C. F. R. Wappenhans. local forecast official: Min. Max.7p.hi. Atlanta 4ti 72 CT Bismarck. N. D 23 58-44 Buffalo 34 IS 48 Calgary. N. W. T 2S 2 x& Cairo 28 :,4 52 Cheyenne 2d .. 4S Chicago CO :A 48 Concordia, Kan 38 1.2 5ft Davenport, la 60 4$ De Moines, la 34 60 54 Denver SO Dodge City, Kan 30 Co 50 Fort Smith. Ark 41 Galveston 61 7G 72 Helena. Mont .'..3d ) 36 Jacksonville, Fla 3 SI J5 Kansas City, Mo 33 58 5ft Little Rock. Ark 4fi . t Id Minnedosa. Manitoba .... 1 Marquette, Mich 12 50 40 Memphis 4$ GS 56 Miles City, Montr 24 Nashville 44 3S New Orleans GO ,S2 70 New York 34 32 48 North Platte. Neb , 28 M 51 Oklahoma, O. T 40 K2 51 Omaha 38 til 58 Pittsburg 30 54 48 Qu'Appelle. N. W. T 2 48 34 Rapid City. S. D 3 C2 41 Santa Fe. N. M 32 Salt Lake City ....f. 38 m 51 St. Louis VA ' 52 52 St. Paul 31 to 50 San Antonio, Tex 54 .. St. Vincent, Minn 18 46 30 Shreveport. La ;. 5 Springfield. Ill 30 52 41 Springfield, Mo 40 4S 48 Vicksburg ...46 78 f,8 Washington :w t 50 Wichita, Kan 42 Thursday'M Local Olmerva tionn. Bar. Ther. It.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30. 49 29 S3 S'west. Clear. 0C0 7 p.m. .30.20 50 32 S'west. Cloudy... 0.0) Maximum temperature, 56; mlnimilm temperature, 26. Following is a comparative statement of the. temperature and precipitation on Oct. 21: Temp. Prec. Normal 51 .10 Mean 41 0 Departure from normal. 10 .10 Departure since Oct 1 luo 1.58 Departure since Jan. - 82 14.13 C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. I.ocal Forecast Official. Forecast for Friday. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. For Ohio Fair; slightly warmer; westerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair, except in extreme southern portion, local showers in the morning; westerly winds; warmer. INSTRUCTED BY ALTGELI). Mine Inspector Mnul Xot Permit Up. erutorn to Accompany Them. CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Governor Altgeld recently appointed seven State mine Inspectors and to-day he summoned them before him, gave them their commissions and then made the following talk to them regarding their duties. The Governor said: 'The mining laws of this State were enacted for the protection of the weak and poor. The operator, who is strong, can take care of himself. These coal miners are sometimes ignorant of their rights, always poor and dependent, and cannot manifest their dissatisfaction with objectionable conditions prevailing around the mines without risking their Jobs. You are, therefore, appointed by the State to do for them what they cannot do for themselves. I therefore insist that in inspecting mines you do so without permitting the operators or their representatives to accompany you. Make your inspection thorough and independent without their aid. After you have done so find out from the men if there is any ground for complaint among them. I further wish to say that there have been entirely too many accidents, not that there have been more within the past few years than formerly, but I mean to say there were some accidents that should have been avoided." .Miners Strike May lie Ended. PHILLIPSBURG, Pa., Oct. 21.The action of the miners of the Clearfield region assembled in mass meeting at Remey today, has caused a halt to be ordered in the strike and at least a temporary resumption of work' in many parts of the districts affected. The mass meeting declared against suspending work at this time and voted to send a committee of the Berwind-White Coal .Mining Company's employes to Philadelphia to present the demand for an increease of wages, and, should the request be refused, to insist on a Joint conference of four operators and miners along the Pennsylvania and the Beech Creek railways before Nov. 10. j DRY AVEATIICIt IX LsttS. A Season When Ohio Valley Streams Contained 'o Water. Louisville Post. Capt. Sam Black, the well-known local steamboat agent, comes to the rescue of the weary marine reporter with a. helping story of the olden time that is a life-saver these low-water times. He says that he distinctly remembers the drought of 1S38, when-the Ohio was so low that Mat boaters were compelled to leave their boats below and walk home. All steamers that piled this river were compelled to stop at Hickman, which was then known by another name. Tne result was that people went from this region to Hickman in their wagons and brought home as much sugar as they could haul and sold what they wanted to at 50 cents a pound. Everybody wanted all the sugar they could get, and considered its possession of more value than irolrt. lea, coffee and sugar were tne articles most sought by those going to Hickman, and on these staples a great deal of money was made. Freight of ali other kinds that had arrived at Hickman was piled upon the wharf there and left by the boat that brought it, while she went on back to New Orleans. All the streams in Kentucky were absolutely dry, and at Frankfort the water in the Kentucky river was not over shoe deep. There never has been such suffering for water in this region as was In 1838. Some farmers hauled stock water in barrels as far as sixty miles, and the commonest sight to see on all the roads were people engaged at this. The animal kingdom suffered fearfully, and even the rattlesnakes crawled out of tht hilly country to, get to utreamlets where they could appease their thirst. Mr. Waller! Complexion. Northwestern Christian Advocate. Had Mr. Waller been a white man he might have escaped sufferings and condemnation. We doubt not that the French fresurred upon American disposition to negect the negro and that they would not have dared to go to such illegal lengths If the accused had a whiter skin. We have heard more than one narrow citizen declare .that "we cannot afford to quarrel with a foreign nation about a nigger." If American rights lost by any American citizen In any land are to be worth a penny's worth of vindication any wronged citizen of whatever color must be protected. French lights in Madagascar are of doubtful Justice, but we cannot afford to permit the French or any other government of the most unquestionable authority to wrong our citizens. The vested citizen rights of our most intelligent white millionaires, when they are abroad, will be conceded according to the standards of Justice which we insist upon with respect to our lowliest citizen in foreign lands. We doubt not that the Chinese have esteemed It snfer to rob and murder American missionaries because Chinamen have teen robted and murdered in the Fr.ited States. We tan conceive that the French thought it safer to rob and imprisoo a. colored man In Madagascar because they have heart that negroes are Imprisoned, flayed aliv, shot. brutally mutilated nd burned at the stake In these United fcUateii. We are meted the measures we mete to others. He who iolates law in this country may suffer injustice abroad, and because of the home sin. When our government has Induced the French to do Justice to one of our colored citizens In Madagascar it may begin to Inquire whether that race can hope for Justice in Mississippi. Georgia and in other StateH of "the brave and the free." Homo American patriots want "a more vigoroiw foreign policy." It may occur to other patriots that our home policy -needs somewhat of lnvisoration. .

RELIGIOUS MEETINGS

CLOSB .OP THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION CONVENTION. Act of the Florida Legislature Scored Election of Officer End of the Unitarian Conference. DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. 24. The Jubilee anniversary of the American Missionary Association will be held in Boston in October, 1806. Oberlin asked for the honor, and President Gates said it was a question If the congregational center had not shifted from Boston to Chicago. The report prevailed without opposition, however. An act passed by the Florida Legislature to prohibit instruction of white and colored students by the same teachers, and in the same, building, which has been repeatedly criticised during the convention, was strongly scored to-day by Miss Helen S. Loveland, of the school at Orange Park, Fla.. against which Institution it was alleged the law had been directed. She stated that it had been intended to open a new school at Orange Park Oct. 2, but that it could not be attempted under the law. It was, therefore, decided to test the obnoxious law, and suit will be begun accordingly. The association desires to educate colored youth, but does not wish to debar whites from entering its schools if they can thereby become better educated than elsewhere in their localities. To do this at present in Florida, the speaker said, would subject the offenders to fines and imprisonment. , The annual election of officers resulted as follows: President, Merrill K. Gates, Massachusetts; vice presidents. Rev. F. A. Noble. Illinois: Itev. Alex. McKenzie. Massachusetts; Rev. Henry Hopkins. Missouri; Rev. Henry A. Ktinson. New York; Rev. Washington . Gladden. Ohio; honorary secretary. Rev.' M. E. Strieby; corresponding secretaries. Rev. A. F. Beard. Rev. F. P. Woodbury. Rev. C. J. Ryder; recording secretary. Rev. M. E. i?trieby; treasurer, Henry W. Hubbard: auditors, George A. Hlckok. William H. Nichols; executive committee for three years, Saumel Holmes, Samuel S. Marples. Charles L. Mead, William H. Strong, Elijah Horr. Reports were made at the opening session by various missionaries and teachers engaged in work among the negroes. Chinese and Indians, and the association adopted strong resolutions condemning lynchlngs. Women's work was the principal topic in the afternoon session, which was presided over by Miss D. K. Emerson, of New York, secretary of the woman's bureau. A contribution of $25,338 was her record of last year's financial assistance. Nearly five hundred barrels of supplies were sent to needy districts the past year. At the close Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury, of Maine, gave a vigorous talk of missionary alms and its present needs. President James B. Angell, of the University of Michigan, gave the opening address at the evening session. He devoted most of his time -to a discussion of missionary work in its relation to the Chinese, with which his former services as United States minister to China gave him great familiarity. Dr. Angell expressed the confidence that' by persistent efforts the Christian religion might yet gain a foothold in China. ' - x ' Gen. Oliver O. Howard spoke on the general missionary work of the society, giving an eloquent address.1 detailing his expert-' ence with the freedmen and Indians, and pleading for a wider extension of missionary labor. President Gates made the closing address, after which the convention adjourned sine die. I'NITARIAV CONFERENCE. , I Senator Hoar Ite-Elected President Sympathy for Armenian!. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The proceedings of the closing day of the National Conference of Unitarian and other Christian churches were -the most important and Interesting of the convention. Addresses were delivered by a number of leadingclergymen and prominent laymen. The following resoltttlonjwaa offered by the Itev. S. J. Barrows, of Boston, and subsequently adopted by the conference: "Resolved, That this conference extend its deep sympathy to the suffering people of Armenia .whose loyalty to their Christian faith has brought upon them anew the terrible rigors of persecution from which they have suffered for centuries. In . the name of humanity we protest against the outrages committed under Turkish misrule. We recognize tire responsibility of the treaty powers to secure govenmental reform, the better administration of Justice in the courts and the, enjoyment of perfect liberty of . conscience. We look with expectation and confidence to the results of the determined action of the English government in this direction." The annual election of officers resulted In the re-election of United States Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, as president: thei Itev. L. ,W. aicorehouse, or .ew xotk, general secretary, and William Howell Reed, of Boston, treasurer. The old council and all committees on fellowship were re-elected with the exception of Rev. W. I. Chaffln. of North Easton. Mass., of the New England States committee, Edward A. Horton being elected his successor. Christian Church Convention. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 24. The Christian Church convention to-day adopted the recommodation of the general board changing the name of the organization from the General Christian Missionary Convention to the American Christian Missionary Society. The next convention wlllmeet at Springfield, 111. Officers were elected as follows: President, J. II. Hardin, Eureka, 111.; corresponding secretary. Benjamin L. Smith, Topeka; treasurer, Irving McGowan, St. Louis; auditor, J. U. McCanne. St. tmiIa recording secretary. T. E. Grain-

blett. Omaha; chairman of acting board of managers, J. H. Garrison, St. Louis: national Sunday school superintendent, R. H. Waggoner, Kansas City; national superintendent of the Y. P. S. C. E.. J. Z. Tyler, Cleveland; superintendent of Junior Lndeavorers, Miss Jessie H. Brown, Cleveland. ' HENRY JOHNSON AND JOHN ALLEN. A Itnmpns In the House Which Had a Very Humorous Side. A. H. Lewis, in Pittsburg- Dispatch. Some House rows have a humorous termination. One day an appropriation bill was pending and no one would have supposed for a second that any chance for trouble existed. But there always is when Johnson, of Indiana, gets the Moor. He started off on the subject of appropriations honestly enough, but he hadn't gone more than ten feet when he seemed to strike something and glance off. He landed square into the middle of the Southern Confederacy, and began fanning and beating It without stint or mercy because it suppressed the negro vote. Just what relationship existed between an appropriation bill and the negro vote no one stopped to consider. The fiery Johnson had net burned his way Into the South more than a moment when a dozen highly exasperated Southern gentlemen were on their feet demanding recognition of the Chair as an initiatory step toward giving Johnson a shaking up. Not to be outdone In prompt valor, at least a dozen Northern Republicans were on their feet shaking their fists at the excited Southern gentlemen across the aisle and also howling for recognition. The whole presented an exceedingly thrilling ne .nnd the only thing that kept it from being a riot was that it was a meeting of the House of Representatives. , . Wilson, now Postmaster-general, was in the chair. The House got beyond his control, and was performing much like a runaway team of horses. The Democrats appeared to vie with the Republicans in an attempt to settle which side could break the House rules and overturn the House dignity the faster. Crisp, back in his room, was notified of the House storm then ragaing He came into the hall of the House on a run. bpillmg Wilson out of the cha r, he seized the House gavel and began demanding order in tones which showed he was not to be trifled with. The storm somewhat steadied down, although fully twenty men were still demanding recognition. Johnson had gotten through by this time and somebodywas entitled to the Hoor. and who to Rive U to was a question. Crisp couldn t afford to turn the situation over to wme man who would make a bad matter worse: he must find somebody likely to pour oil on the troubled water. There ?tooJ the Peacemaker in the middle aisle. It was John Allen, of Mississippi. .... . , , "The Kcntleman from Mississippi is recognized." said Crlsn. Everybody sat down, and Allen turned with a comical look toward Johnson, as one who felt pained and mortified, not to sav injured. "I wa? sorry to hear the gentleman from Indiana." began Allen, in the tone of one about to deprecate a gre-at outrage, lay uch strictures uxon the South, and mak

the unJusL almost unheard-of accusation against us that it suppresses the negro vote. It cannot be possible, Mr. Speaker, that the gentleman from Indiana, whom I personally know to be a very conscientious and honest man. is even in part informed as to Southern political conditions. If he at ell knew the situation in the uth. he would be aware. Mr. Speaker, of the fact that there Is nothing which the liouth so earnestly desires as that the ne

gro exercise his right of franchise exercise it freely and fully, without .the - rugntesx Interference or restriction. "I know that in mv own State of Missis sippi. Mr. Speaker, to which the gentleman. 1 am pained to sav. referred in a most in vidious fishlon. I know there is nothing about which we are so anxious as we are to have the negro vote. It is the one e sire of Mississippi existence, that Is, Mr. Speaker, white existence to have the negro come early to the polls upon election oar and exercise his rights as a free man There is . nothing which gives us more con "cern, Mr. Speaker, and so fearful are we that the negro, in his hard-working, tonburdened life, may overlook the duties of the hour; that the night before election day, Mr. Speaker, yes, and even the day before that, the white people of Mississippi get out their rifles and their pistols, their shotguns and their cannon, and whang them and bang them all through the livelong night, so that the colored man may know, Mr. Speaker, that the next day is election day. and that we desire them to come early to the polls to vote. Rut, Mr. Speaker, whether It Is because of the natural obstinacy of the African disposition or the bent which Beems to possess a large majority of the race to thwart the white man in his dearest wishes, they never come, and they never vote, and all we may bo able to do is not sufficient to get them to the polls. And the fact is, Mr. Speaker, that despite all our efforts the colored man Is never so hard to find in Mississippi as he is on election day. So I say again to my brother from Indiana, and I am conndent now that I have furnished him w.th proof touching the conditions which surround the negro vote in the South, that he will hasten to correct his fiery strictures; that he is entirely wrong in his assaulton the South, and that he should ko deeper into these questions and be sure of his grounds before he deals so severely with At one point in this tnterjsttnff address, which was delivered with the comical drawl which made Mr. Allen famous, Johnson attempted to Interrupt him. '. "Will the gentleman per.mt me a question T shouted Johnson, in a voice hardly heard above the roars of laughter with which Allen's remarks were received. "Will the gentleman permit me a question r "Does the gentleman yield for a question?" inquired the Speaker, with a smart slap of his gavel. "The gentleman will not yield for a question." said the suave Mr. Allen, as he pally waved Johnon back Into his seat. "The gentleman, Mr. Speaker, yields only for applause." When he had quite finished, Mr. Allen remarked, "and now, Mr. Speaker, trusting that I have corrected any false impressions which may have " lurked in the bosom of the House touching conditions which surround the negro' of the South, I will retire, Mr. Speaker, to ihe cloak room and receive congratulations." At this point Mr. Allen 'aowed .himself backward out of the aisle; the House howled with delight, and the row was over. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Either Chicago or Ptttsbnrar to Get the Plnm. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Following the conference last night .which resulted In the issuing of a call for the meeting of the Republican national committee on Dec. 10, there wa a dinner at the Brunswick, to which Chairman Carter, J. S. Clarkson and T. C. Piatt sat down. It is alleged that it was decided at this dinner so far as the will of three men may decide it. that the national Republican convention will be held either In Chicago or Pittsburg, and probably on June 10. It was said that seventeen members of the natlonareommittee had expressed a preference for San .Francisco as the convention city, while twenty-five votes are necessary to a choice. San Francisco, it Is alleged, cannot obtain the requisite eight additional votes.A Deserved Relinke. ' Xew York Mail and Express. Those newspapers, and especially those Republican newspapers, which annoy and harass ex-President Harrison whenever he visits this city by printing sill and impudent questions propounded to him by their reporters, ought to realize that for such Journalism the average American citizen has only scorn and contempt. General Harrison has served his country worthily in war and in peace. He has held various positions of honor and trust. Including the highest office in the gift of the Nation. He Is entitled to our esteem and respect at all times, hnt never more so than when he is a visitor within our gates. Yet he cannot come here without finding a score of reporters on his heels catechising him H most ridiculous fashion. They fail to get anything from our distinguished ex-President except that he is here on business and hot politics, but they immediately construe his words some other way. and practically write him down a liar. Next we are treated' to a rehash of that old, old story that Tom Quay or Matt Piatt, or other political bosses of similar name, have failed to call upon General Harrison, and a "smart" remark made by some corridor lounger reflecting upon the ex-President is conspicuously incorporated in newspaper articles meant to be serious. If newsgathering and newspaper-making are to remain an honorable calling it is time that such publications cease. - Xot Elevating;. New York Commercial Advertiser. The doubt whether woman suffrage would purify politics Is now a good deal bigger than a man's hand. A Kansas woman has told the New York woman suffragists how the woman chief of police in her town blackmailed the police into' contributing to the woman suffrage fund, and has been put on a committee here to raise fund., as a proof of, the approval of Kansas methods, and a local woman suffragist has told how she bribed her butcher Into voting the ticket she favors. She. too, has been applauded for her zeal. What the women regard as enterprise, the law regards as a crime. Shot 111m Mother' Insulter. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. Walter Dobbins, eighteen years old, shot and killed Joseph Miller, a carpenter, to-day, because the latter used insulting language towards Dobbins's mother. Miller and Mrs. Dobbins had quarreled, and the man applied a vile epithet to the woman. Young Dobbins ordered Miller to cease swearing, but the latter repeated the epithet and was shot through the heart by the enraged man. Fnstest Recnlnr Train. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. The fastest regular train ever run in the world, taking the distance Into consideration, will begin making its dally trips over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad on Tuesday, Oct. 2). It will leave Chicago at 6 p. m. and will reach Los Angeles, Cal., on Friday, at 6 p. m., making the run of 2,275 miles in seventy-four hours. Rev. Smith Indicted Atntln. ROSTON. Oct. 23. In the United States Circuit Court to-day, Judge Putnam prefddlttg. the grand jury returned another indictment against Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith, of Cambridge, for sending scurrilous postal cards through the mail. Mr. Smith was recently arrested in Denver on this charge and is now on his way to Boston for a hearing. Fast Hon on the Pennsylvania. PHILtADEL.'PHIA. Oct. 24. A train on the Pennsylvania railroad this afternoon made a run from Jersey City to Philadelphia in ninety minutes, beatintr all previous records by two minutes. The train was made up of seven empty Pullmans and a Class p engine, aggregating in weight , 49C,X pounds. Snlclde of n Phynlclon. LORAIN. O.. Oct 24. Dr. George M. Harrison, a prominent physician, committed suicide to-day by cutting his throat with a surgeon's knife. He stood over a sink when he cut his throat and deliberately let the blcod flow into the Pink. Illness was the cause of the suicide. Tito Killed ly One. FORT GIBSON. I. T., Oct. 21,-Dick and Zeke Crittenden were oth killed at Wagoner, thin evening, by Kd Reed. Reed had a writ for Zeke and when he went to serve it. he resisted and was killed. His brother Dick then . took a. hand and Reed killed him also. Doirn I KMr nicer Hurt. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2I.-A pas.en?er train on the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road was wrecked in an opsn switch at Waldron to-night. Four coaches left the track. A dozen passengers were painfully injured. None will die. Support for a Musonlc Home. SPRINGFIELD. O.. Oct. 21. The Ohio Grand Lodse Masons to-day decided to donate J10.C0J tc the Masonic Home and levied a tier capita tax to raise $10,000 annually for the support of the home.

AN EX-SENATOR DEAD

CHARLES II. VAX "WYCK. SI CCl MI1S TO A STROKi: OF APOPLEXY. Served Long; In Consrrs, Foimut ThrouKhout the AVnr nnd Ilrprrsentcd .Xehrnaka In the Senate. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Kx-Cnited States Senator Charles H. Van Wyck. of Nebraska, died at 4: o'clock this afternoon In his apartments at the Portland flats. He was stricken with apoplexy Monday afternoon, and his condition fince has been very critical. He showed sllsht improvement Wednesday morning, but at night grew steadily worse. Since then his death had been momentarily expected. At his bedside when the end came were Mrs Van Wyck, a daughter, Miss Fannie, and his wife's brother. Mr. Mark Rroadhead. The remains, accompanied by the members of the family here, will be taken to-morrow via the Pennsylvania railroad to Mil ford. Pa., where they will he interred in the family burial grounds Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held In the Presbyterian Church at Milford at 4 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Rv. Dr. Nichols. There will be no services here. ' Charles Henry Van Wyck was born at Poughkeepsle, Y.. May 10. 1824. He graduated at Rutgers in 1843. and soon afterward entered on the profession of law. From 18S0 to 1S56 he was district attorney of Sullivan county. New York. He served in the lower house of Congress two terms, from 18G9 to 1863. as a Republican. Before the close of his last term In the House he was chosen colonel of the Tenth Legion, or Fifty-sixth Regiment of New York Volunteers. He went to the front, and served, with General McClellan In the Peninsula campaign. In 1865 he was breveted brigadier general. After the war he returned to the practice of his profession, and was again elected to Congress in 1S67, and again served two terms. In 1874 he removed from New York to Nebraska and engaged In farming, but he soon drifted back Into politics, and In 1876 was a member of the constitutional convention. He was then elected to the United State Senate. He retired from the Senate in 1887. and returned to Nebraska, where he was subsequently twice a cand!date for re-election without success. Mr. Van Wyck. although a very rich man, was an Implacable foe of corporations. He was a great lover of antiques, and during his residence here haunted the auction rooms. In many things he was regarded as eccentric. Mr. Van Wyck married a daughter of General Broadhead. of Pennsylvania,, whose brother. Rev. Augustus Broadhead, Is a well-known missionary in India. Mr. Van Wyck had been in poor health for several years? About two years ago he suffered a stroke of paralvsis. His widow and a daughter survive him. Colonel Francisco Arlvlsna. CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 24.-Col. Francisco Arivdzua, who nearly ten years ago was sentenced to death by court-martial for invading with ah armed force the American territorv. 'which sentence us confirmed by the Supreme Court, is dead. turn sentence at the instance or to? United States government was commutrd to twenty years imprisonment. He was fifh'three years old and of late has been allowed the freedom of the city. Monilanor O'Dryan. MONTREAL, Oct. 24.-Monsignor O'Bryan, rector of the Church of St. Andrea Pelle Fratrea, . Rome, died suddenly at St. Patrick's Presbytery this afternoon. He was overcome by a fainting flt las: Sundav morning while saying mass in St. Patrick's Church, and hart since that tlnvj b?en at the presbyters. The deceased was a Roman prelate of considerable prominence. His work, "Is the Pope a Prisoner?" attracted world-wide attention. James M. Wilcox. HAVERSFORD, Pa.. Oct. 24.-James M. Wilcox, president of the American Cement Company, director of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, and largely identified with other corporaJed interests. died last night, aged seventy-one years. Chief Justice Hancock. . KINGSTON. Jamaica. Oct. 24. Chief Justice Hancock died here yesterday of blood poisoning. THEY SAW THE POPE. American Young Ladle Who Were Especially Favored by Ills Hollnesw. St. Louis Republic. In an interesting letter received from Miss Lucy Donovan, daughter of Mr. J. T. Donovan, she gives an account of the Interview she was fortunate enough to obtain with his Holiness the Pope. Miss Donovan, in company with Misses Odile Fusz, Katherlne and Grace Cunningham, Blanche Duross and Augusta Dougherty, have been tourlns Europe under the chaperonage of Miss Louise' Garesche. They reached Rome on the 13th of September. After visiting the many points of interest in Rome, they sought to obtain an audience with the Pope, but In consequence of the Italian celebration of the independence of Rome, the Holy Father had been in retirement and had refused audiences to everyone. The Pope Is himself inclined to be somewhat unceremonious, but. owing - to his great age and responsible position he . is compelled to surround himself with precautions and maintain certain rigid rules of etiquette. In Miss Donovan's letter she describes the happy termination of their endeavors to ee his Holiness: "I think. I mentioned in a nrevious letter that we had abandoned all hope of seeing our Holy Father. We have had a number of the most influential persons In Rome interested In our cause, but the Pope had positively refused to grant audiences,. Father Farrelly, of the American C:llege, was working to obtain for us permission to ce the Pope as he passed from his palace to the garden, but was even doubtful of obtaining this favor. Count Cassell called on me, but I was not In. He left a note asking If he could render any service. I tcld Miss Garesche to avail herself of his offer. Well, you can't imagine what she asked him to do. It was to deliver a letter to the Pope! "The Count called the following morning. I was not able to see him, and he left a note for Miss Garesche, telling her that he had delivered the letter to the frlvate . secretary of his Holiness. Atter unch, as Miss Garesche was preparing to go out, the porter' brought her a let!?r, which required an immediate answer. The letter was in Italian. It was a summons for Miss Garesche and her six companions to appear at the Vatican at 5:J the same evening. Can-you Imagine our excitement and surprise? We did not now whether It was to see the Pope in the garden of the Vatican or to receive his bleasdnK. We were In forme J that audiences were seldom granted in the afternoon, and that during the celebration of the Italian occupation of Rome there would be no public audiences. We prepared to answer the summons, and. arrayed in black dresses and velle, the latter arranged in Spanish style, we procured two carriages drawn by black horses, for custom requires this. "Arriving in the court of the palace, where stood several of the Swis guards dressed In their peculiar uniforms of black and yellow said to be designed by Michael Angelo wc passed through the arched gateway and entered the palace, ascending a broad marble staircase. Chamberlains clad In crimson satin ushered us Into a room. Here we were met by a cardinal robed In purple, who took our invitation, bowed and walked away. We sat down and waited, and yet uncertain of what we were waiting for: If it wa3 an audience surely there would be others coming; for the Pope had not had a private audience for a long time. "After, the lapse of probably twenty minutes the door at the further end of the hall opened, the cardinal again appeared, and ushered us Into the adjoining room. Here, to our utter amazement, the cardinal sail the Holy Father would receive us n his private room. Another door opened, and Miss Garesche was summoned; in a few minutes a little bell ran a iv i the cardinal conducted us to the next room. I waa in the leal When I Ka the cardinal bow I diLthe same, though to whom I did not know. I heard a. low, clear voice ay. 'Venez. venez "Looking up I saw our Holy Father with his arms stretched out toward me only five feet away. The room was small. He was sitting at the end on a raised chair, not another bow did I make, but walkine hastily towards him I knelt and would have kissed his foot, but he held out his hand and I kissed his ring. He then rested ne hand upon my head holding my hand .with his other. "After asking about my life and family he turned to Miss Garesche and asked if

i any of us were married, and being an-

lMo Ctcmc to GV20;iG

iTTi n n rf p-n

TOBACCO No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching nnvu-rjERvouG swered that we wire not married, lie smiled and said: "Ther. you are all virgins, and God loves vou all dearlv. This is a !eautiful and holy time of life, for you have not now the cares and troirtlewhich may come later on. "He spoke to each separately for five minutes. I had ample time to look at hinr.. He wore a white cassock, and a little white skull cap, slippers, and a gold chain around his neck. In his ring there was a larpe sapphire, surrounded by diamonds. Hi eyes are dark, ken and penetrating, while his smile leaves an imprrssion never to b forgotten. He asked us if we remembered him in our prayers, and said that this wasour duty. He was glad to hear we had taken no part in the Italian celebration. He then invited us to attend bis mass on Sunday, and-communicate. After imparting his blessing he arose and loft the room. "The impression he made upon me will always remain, a beautiful and venerable one. On the following morning we reached the Vatican at 7:30. "There were about thirty persons prrsent, but we were the only persons to receive the holy "communion. As the Pop stood at the altar he trembled in every limb, but his voice was clear and penetrating. As he said the conflteor he took th ring dTom his finger and replaced it when he reached the side of the altar. At communion the cardinal signaled us to approach. When the Pope turned to bless us his voice was loud and full of emotion; but when walking from the altar to th communion rail he had to be supported by two cardinals. After mass a chamberlain approached and Fald the Pope wlfhed to ee us again. "He had spoken in French during the first interview, and continued In the same language when we saw him again. "At the second interview the Pope said: I have seen you all before, and you art my children from America. We thanked him for the many privileges lie had accorded us. and he saM: 'Yes. you have received communion from the hands of the Pope. You must treasure this in your memory as a precious souvenir, and let th graces of to-day forever remain In your heart. I will again bless you ani rrnew the benediction which 1 have granted. Then In turn he placed his hand on each of our foreheads and Imparted his blessing to each separately.. 1 would have gona all the way to Rome and put up with all the inconveniences If only to have been favored as we have" leen this week. No one, much less curnelves, can understand why the Holy Father treated us po favorably. We are envied by all here, luit Monseigneur says the whole proceeding ha been extraordlnaiy. but that we deserved to have our efforts rewarded, as we had striven so hard to obtain the interview." LOGANSrORT OIL CASE. Postponed In the Federal Court t'ntll - .et Friday. The suit of the National Oil Company, of Chicago, against the Hardy-Metzgcr Linsed Oil Company, of Logansport, which was pet down for trial in the United States Court to-day has been postponed until next Friday. The suit Involves the title of the Logansport company. The Chicago oil company i3 prominently Identified with tlm oil trust and is endeavoring to get possession of the Logansport concern. The Hardy-Metzger company is represented by attorney L. H. Rlsbee, of Chicago, and Attorney-general Ketcham, of this city. Attorney Miller, of the Arm of Miller, Winter & Elam, and ex-Judpe Winfleld, of Logansport, will appear for the complainant. About CO.OOO is Involved in the suit. The case was postponed on account of the failure of counsel to notify attorney Miller of the proceedings to be taken to-day. CITY NEWS X0TE& John Hall, of West Indianapolis, was adJudged Insane yesterday and lodged in the county Jail. . . m The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Roberta Park Church will meet with Mrs. M. J. Allison, fC8 Rroadway, Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The Columbia Lincoln League will give Its monthly entertainment to-night at its hall, corner of Delaware and McCarty streets. From 10 to 12 o'clock there will be dancing. J. C Rengius and Charles Walker, the two thieves captured" by the poilce after a hard chase Wednesday, were bound over to the grand Jury In Police Court yesterday morning. The American Fire Insurance Company, of New York, the Masonic Life Association, of Grand Rapids, and the Assurance Life, of Terre Haute, have been admitted to transact business in the State. Mrs. W. I? McCoy, wife of the late minister to Liberia, will lecture on her travels in Africa, and also in F.cgland, at the Ninth Presbyterian Church to-night. The lecture is for the benefit of the church. Gertrude Sandler, a colored girl who wax taken from the Woman's Reformatory by a family living at the corner of Ohio meet and Johnson avenue, was reported last nVht to have disappeared. The girl's time &t the reformatory has not expired. John Badden was arrested last night by patrolmen Hoffbauer and Graham, charged with intoxication. The officers claim that Radden returned to his home on Pearl street, near California. In a drjuken condition last night and drove all his family Into the street. Herbtrt M. Haas, a young man who was capiased for debts some time ago, and who put up a diamond stud for the bond, wnt a postofflce order to Magistrate Lc kman yesterday asking that the stone be sent to Evansville. The pin was immediately attached by W. D. Seaton. the hatter, and Charles Meyer &. Rros.. cigar dealers. . Why Women Are Xot Raid. Albany State. Said a bald man In a barber's shop this morning, noting the picture of an actrrw on the wall who had a wealth of golden hair: "1 was always under the Impression that the reason women are seldom. If eve-, bald, was tecause their headgear is lighter and better ventilated, and they do not have the hair i lipped so often as men. or use so much water on it. The real reason for this difference, however, I am told, is the fact that nature did not provide women with a beard; hence the counter Irritation of shaving is unnecessary and the hair of the head is allowed its normal amount of nourishment." NATIONAL TubeWorks Ttej!:Mr:iripsf:rCA Stan iii 7tt:r. litllr Tutw. Oatarvd U!) abt Iron rutin rf btxcX m& galvaiUxed). Valve Mop i'orl. Luffisa TrlmmiEs. Mtfcir natives, rit Tort. I'lairs and V'rx Vrtndn MMtii Trr. !mi;i. Ktt bi Mil. Uoa. IV It i nr. Halttit Mftii. Noldrr, Wbit io IJnlorrd Wlpinft Wau. aii U rrfber hi:pilif t4 la and Water. Natural ,&a Niil-pllM a pia'tjr. stituhyaline Apparatus tor lMitit r.Hiiainv Mor-rom , Mill. Micro artonf a. Iaubhie. Lumber Lrjr-IIu, etc. Cut D i Thread U order any ne M'roiurht-lrv ltl-e. from v,' tara to 13 Hub? diameter. MIGHT fl J!LLS0:i, "J anil 1 6. rrsssxiVAMx sr.

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