Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1896 — Page 4

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$

Highest of all in Lcavenmg P6wiei Latest U. 3. Govt Repent

THE EXPRESS.1

GEORGE M. ALLIEN. Proprietor.

Publication Office, 23 South Fifth Street, Printing House Squaxa

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Posrtoffice at Terra Haute, tnd.

SUBSCRIPTION TO THE EXPRESS. One year 17.50 Six months. 8.™ One month -55 una week

THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS. One Dne

or» year six months

Ifcran John C. Calhoun to Ben Tflttnan! Wihew, what a fall.

TveUte Gu®bent*s maunagSr wamits to raserry 'her. He 34kes toer figure—the one •wUffch flhe $ before It. -.

•Ben Tillman Is •am. awful commenttary on the apothecary liquor system of SotrtJh CaToStaa.

'The poputajr style of cowch, ®/s seen in *tbe furnflture stares, toOks like a ftepulMDcau majority, Sb is swdh

thtag.

'About 2,500 versts of the Siberian railway have been completed &n*3 there are 4,625 versts to be completed. The Russians would like to see the figures revarst.

Utah oomes into the VHttSoa with 19,816 farms, of which 17,680 are untoouroIbered. Neither silver, the grasshopper or the Populist has much of ft. purohiaBQ on this state.

If ttoefLoji-don editors think that every movement In this country to pofltteal dodge they do not fbUmfl* ®my

sYen

ABSOLUTELY PURE It -iif.BVi? nl

*1.00 -W

TELEPHONE 72.

A

Cart, soft

John Li. SuTlJvam, Ihartog succeasSully Jumped Orom the (rear enufl orf & railroad .train, -will moxt be trying from the remit end to mnas up the track.

4rn bassajdor Bayard IS said "to Ta quTibe deaf. Objections are made tx. wawut he eays, axxt to what he donflt hea/r. He -wfill hear rfhe senaft$'s' censure before fang.. „Ht\

It te said tftratt Sn Germany they mala champagne out of Amerflksen 'apples, ii Is a p3ty (to waste those apples oix fhe «^'v ,k Germans. •, .• ....

The judge put on his black cap aiwl eaftl, "1-sen.temice you "to a term to ifhe thuPted States senate, aaid may the I/ard (have merc-y on your soul."

Japan w411 Invest most of the 200,090,000 taels of silver received- from China in ships and fctrtlfioatkna ao thqft ft cam ffet 400,000,000 next tfane. ,.

TOse

Of the coomtry th^n Ber TSlmao does. iBen: .Is tie only mem In WasMngton to carry a lamp in the day time, took Ins tor air honest man.

vousHy listened to Tillman's t?raxle felt that it ivas a disgrace to itiw senate (but they Ifrad heard eo «nitob of hUs ipugrnaokms aJid atrusirve powers that they prudenffly remembered Jwyw *lU-tp-]•the eJe Josh run afoul Of a skunk," «jod sat ertilL

Too mSuny eggs on ioe, It is ealfl, have cost Chicago eyg dealers $150,000 or snore. MBd

fw«atiherl

TVh(Wh prona.iis

everywhere, exoept at St Pfeiul, -whetre whiter cairnlval keeps dentrn the temparatur®, (has eftainula-ted fib* prodoioI fioa of frepth eg-gs sund %roicea another tdhBoa^o commr. The oaskle of fhe hen '. is the dSlrge of the egfr-ooom(bfixii»

The status o€ tSjfc Cuteo tasunTwJtlcyrs Is sreeeotad Iby W^E.Oizrds, the "WtfcEhUnstoBs oorsmspoodeajt eg tb* Chicago !R«oorS, to OUTarenft 6gtxt tSJnom thaA I abed by tSm pohatshed repoorts Croin Cuba. iMV. Oortte, -wCw 1* a v«ry aoaurate moi mCMnformoQ. writer, rvpowtaA, tqr el least Che third 4tme, ye*toi*iay, ((Wiby Che ixresideut is not WftAc# to ro I CoCKftee the CubaA &snryeret». Ii is •ttttea «hat the reports suod corr«Qpo3 dance from Cuba c& file tn WashtogSxro do not tndloate the euoofes? of Cho tosurrsatloffi. They do Tcotg-tve & goad chai^ cUotev to the leaders, who «re rctptr&trantod to partake mocr* of the naKsre off tufiroaxtnurers atrad brdyands th*n of

SMuCx&tto rcvoluttooteta, and tiheJr lharaotesr is euch that prominent Oufbesia mvi&b desire fodependeooe, prtiter to oiain under Spamish tyranny tZben to the revokitkmairy jucotai to mai0!$* or jnSianrraaiage Ctfba. The firta-te 3e(parcmeikt, attbougti St has -adked foX them, has received no Indorsements 0t *h» leaders, or evldenoes of support if nam tax-payers, property owners or gneo of responsibility. Another diflicfalty EB thaut the representatjived of Cuba fc this country, who are very good cnea, are American oSCseos, aire as txnaxy tit the revolutionary leaders to Cubfe •Use admlidfltreuWon destree that the Cubans ghmfid organize a. soverncnest oompoeed gvanxne Cubans, representative cSifrzenB, wto will comftnnod the respeot confidence of £ie gtyvevoenexA and pcopis of the UMted States. Mr. Curtis is of tShe QptokN* than fif the eeaate committee had esajxAped Che papers on die It would not hanre reported aa It tiiA on Oiibav aJtSough Its report repretfepted the Cee&ns of the veflvle. tThe ocmiCtetkie wyurta and optolois of Cuttto* afflatre go to dhow 5»a we ttwre as Uttfe definite fcno*w3edge of

K? V-J&?*

them a? we h^ve of Armenia. W^ I™?? «Kiighvfllf b^^td ba fcware oft ®teewJtence Of 'tyrannyand oppression and thast it there 1« exaggeration on one side there te ooncealnvent and deception on the other.

The stiver men, of oourae, would like to run In New Mexico anal Arizona as stalteeu The •tevfcl at trftaiagerace of these two sparsely ea&tled sage brush cotavuvnfltie* Just aftout suits the siHvar men. Naw M^clooi, to a total of 150,000, has 44»? P^r oent of flHfcerattes over 10 years of Aritoana, wltS* 60,000, hoa am UUtaiwM pero»D»taig» wihkfti Is about 25 per cant. You could i»ok the 200,000 or so rasMeeSte ot both .t«rtrfltoi4e3 in severJ wtaovls of Philadelphia. A/oid y&i, tf «iheee terrttories ware to taie UtoJon, ifehey ccruid have four vote* in the ©eraaite.—Philadelphia Prees. 15 urge the ^xerokse of atat^smaaisJhfp while cocsidertns tttoe ciaSms of teprftonles 'to start-eihoad Is moft a Sign of oppicabtJon to the rep reaenfcatoon df staites to the «0ajaite, as -they wow are re-pra-serfbed umder the.ocmstttutioit Rhode Isiemd and Delaware, "the smallest 3ta bes to suroa, amd Idaho, the amaHec* by popwlaitkm, have 2v? same weighrt An £ho »«n«te es New York «und Penaisylvamte, {She kaursest by potpuhuttan, ai»d Texaa, »th« targeert to area. The prasarva^lon of t(he equality of starte sover-e^-rsUce has oiStaan been proved to be a wtea and useful oonstttufciopail provteksv. It doe* not, however, call for Uhe iridtsortminate or hasty admrtesitm territortes with stnajU popuiattoms anil no si^hs of oocnta'g grarwtth or tmjxwHajioiQ. Tlhe stobes which have a voDce in -the 09tjat9 would dhtf^y

dJaregard for ISMOT

A SI&OBS

Crwt

tarterests euod

g^Mtpnmwi' wrton by fefcUfferemtly cudr miibka«r to statehood any territory thaft to & to as it

POOD ROAOS AND FREH SEEDS, JSL

bill beffiptre con®res3 to crearte a national oomtm&slon on highways, at an anmiai ooflt of $10,000, a Q-uiet, inexpensive Jut practiced movemen.! In iCavw of good roaids. IK wiffl inert entail any extraivaganoe, ^ub^.dlee, or .bouatSes upon -tthe government. The oornmteskra is to consider the cfllonvtaff oftJecrtjsi .i ,• .. a ..,

The scfteattQc JocartSoo orf highways om the pubBta dooka&n. em^ptoymeot of the gecflogteaJI surrey to the discovery of ffoad xnateitotq, 7he £raa testing of all road materials offered.

Constmflbfcm of cncxWI roatds and fcv9tank)Uoo to road xnafcta^ at a#rtauTtarat oollegies and experinMO^ abatboaa.

T&13 same at tfho solUtary academy an. whan pracCk«^la, at &U tostitavOlons hanrimg a nWTltai^r ftnstrufctor.

The oomanJsslon's objeot is to cultivate &n "tntelKgreat and practical spririt in favor of good roads aaid pmt in Uhe poosesalom dl oommmnltles the knowledge wfbfloh wt3 enable them to build roads of -the hest kind at the Oowest cost.

Thfs method of fovennoientiatt support atM enoouraseBnont of gsTfr4asprovem«n,t oac protStaWBy aptpffidd ta otthev diretjtfcoais, to Weaute an tnt«rest, to enoaura^e «ott#ty and to diiredt the efforts offoomliyaaiifl'ee atone vairlous KTTCS of Invpnaroment, •When stood 9n great need of wellB and ponds to eoppty tflie ^tock oar ^fts dwaagttity .pastures the feoven*metrts 9t «b* oblorrftes 3Pd not assmno wofk Of ^gyVng welte a/tfS POOfAi htfl Vt eorveyod*and explored for waitetr 'Co show (haw and where it oou3d ftm p6xoape#d hy the ttodbimen them•dhres.

The esuwfe oiillfifhteaed jpodtoy that 4s proposed tin rpgand to good roads can be ttpjfllsd to the agrfafituraa dapsarlanent, try tftvtgUhg he expendttirre dt mtiugy BOT seeds to teadhtag ieople what seedk to use ho^ to them. A onacih ftunpar oam be mradfe of the or (MO ft pons tor single pounds Of oerOftto seeds than by scattering those seedfe timcaf 4)be oouHtttQMVts of ohKfijtqr ooDgKayttifo, or moqdc the ]wk ^hoipei tfia this anatfter Secretary Mtortoa is ertWnr tSeSK tihaa Senator Hai»ftTixxtagtb dl ^Torth OaikoMk A owKh heater UB9 Owo tre imad* of fltan spending St for eresdS and at the satiro ttme prevsmt the Carmers from scolifiny 9t VIS ^thdrawaA or d-Vver^o^. That amount or money, spent on Ofie agrtatfW feurail statra to intftzoKft the ywtrh Sow to select seeds, adapted to Che fe®, wroEl Wtoxg greater returns than if speat for send for exper'im^afCai or gMt StcKjxww. 1

There are agrflouffturaS schooQi and oCQ«Sages Sb -the fcunmtny but not enough %a prqportton to the valst otauiber yooth-tfTowiag which must extract Its Rvtns Srom areas that wSl ocmttouaDy shrtede as povula^km yrows. (PD for exasnpTe, avrloaltoraa arid^ho*t9ou^t*rnafl schools ab«UDd. They are recipients of state subskTk« (because the todRKtiles dhay «paronrets are at vCtaS ic^partanoe to *he state. The^ are cot •uppoitod but «ra «mxruraged aad assMtsd by the gov«nm»nt, which, to retcam for Its bounty, acqTHres the right to dfrect and to boBd *u to high StaJtfdards the courses of sAudy. lolttstrtal schooft are (naintsOoed to the sasne cn^nner to Germany. tVtkea a ccmarytaity finds that a lagging lodvstry or a new tofant inJustry can be develop*! brr tratotae ao tntellSedt class dt Hrfbor ft «stablMtes an la&nvtriaS school by enrn efforts add reoeSwee socn* assMaoce, tu* never %x-

Cram the corermseot* or

xaS SiaitloaTtunaa

caUSflsfaed a tRnafi bat

fhocoush^vcate, wot Msureft of asstetI

aiooe supervtsioD by t!be agrloultuio4 tfop&i'tiuBUt, to Uhe extent of 10 to 25 per cent, of their own revemw, it US oo* itoi«*babls "Stoat Tuaa& wcwfd spring us. Becretary Morton would do a deal more of good wl£th $130,000 a year in sudh a way than iby ^pending it for seeds^ dor a -wtSU uraloed graduate of am agrioulturad or •horfkJtOt.ural school fytnMld be wortih anore -to a township Chan the seeds presented to t!he population of many towiiSb^ps a Uanwoleati aafl extmitag&Ht govenmiehL

I

f* l-f •. LfcT* WElilt ENQUGH ALONE! The! report "oonoeriifogr- thS Monroe dobtitoe ofttheiseniate pomjeftft^. orv ^for-f •eigt* relat^o??^ fcooelsta of a pi«a^ift^e acd i^esc^utlon. Thd preamble' is ari6U sraJWle sumunany of tfhe .Monroe doctrine. The resohrfflon 1* ao totolsraib5e recital OS that doctrine, 9Wy» the N?w YoA 6uu. "W9 quate the latteri "The United States reafBrms and oonftroM the doctrine and principles promulgated fey |^asiteat Monroe la Us message o{ Deoemfeor & 1S23. and deolares that it wilt aea^rt and malotaAo the doctrine and those principles, and will regard W tofiriogsnieot ttoereof. an^ paattiouterly any attempt by any Eutooean power «o take or acquire any new or additional territory om the American oonttnent. or any island &d>aoenft. thereto, or any flight ot sovereignty or dominion in tthe same, to any ctse or.' instance to which the United States shajl deem such attempt to be daxifferous %o Its Deace or safety as the man.ifesta.tion of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States.'

That Is !to say, we In 'par'tlaular will (regard as the mauffastation of an unfriondQy dlsposJftlon any infringement of the Monroe dootrine which we may deecn dang-erous to our ipeace swd safety. UMa is a plaflti imfpdiicatkxn that t?here ny&y ba imf^logeiBienits of the MOTVroe tfoctirthe wbkh we will not deecn daaigerous 'to our peace and safety, and aooordSngly iwd not regaiM as the mani{estaitioa of an imfrieridtty Jie5ootticm, uud stooe tSts re&ohitlon does sot state wfaeit fryfrSigTOm«ntii are proWftyJt»d amd what msey he permftttsd, t» policy wtoaft•evBr Is anmouTioed and the Mbnroe doc•trtise vanjahea, aeavtog behind wthag ftmt the. simpte prmApl« of which It ta as sjppMteatioa,, an\3 on Which aU Imdop^nd'ent tiations aUke ^tatvd. *nie essence of the Mooroe doctrine f« that the "aibtferwpt "yy any European power to extend 9t« terrftortad possessions in tftiJs hechlscthere to Hse% d«ovgerous to our peace amd sa'fsfly. Th« character of this ^tJtQrmpt. as reepocts tts hearing

OQ

our

siecurtty, is determtnod, recorded, pro cSa&tned ta ths 'Monroe doctrine, whereft fs the sum and substance yet this -resoftutioa l*?tfares, in ths utume of the Mortroe doctrine, that such am attempt may or m'ay not be dang^rou* to our poaoe a^id safety, and 'that whether It to or not," we wiM determine whan It Is insftfo and not 'Wfore. This tB not reaffirming fhe Monroe dootrfne it i» r*Touncftntg the Monroe doctrtoe and aUfeig -badk cm the principle of self-preser-vation pure and unapifliett. Thl« porttboa is tot«QlgVble, considered to itself •hut not the 'Mowroe dootrhre. It Hi VfiVe potefifion that the United' Stat as oo^upted "bsfore the Monroe dctotrfne was •heard of or cooosftved.

Ths Monroe doctrine, It would segoro, aiQ awkward thing lo meddle wtth. PresMsnt Clevelsdid undertook ito hac.iit aztd th« bottom of It ffJl out. the Ssn«ute committee on fdre^n, ee&a^tiocs mamiipu4ates it, and it the hottom. Is there no maw "4h house of boiagresB, or to-tan^ br&h<£t if tihe goveramemt, who can take'u^'the Moaroe dootrtoe without its gofiig "to pieces to hiis hamds? if "the senate committee \*H1 he advised by us, 4ft will substitute Its pr$aanble for its resolution,, amd stand on •tihsut or, better ®tAll, wiQll substitute the language' of President Monroe, word for word, amd stop at ithait, There is no ssase to iputthig oM wlnef into new botfcies whan Hie old bobffiea mre sound, amd the tOBwasfar Involves the rtak of spillirog «fcha wine. Preaidenft Monroe's gtatejaex^tf idhcugh not perfect in form, £a just to master, ite understood by all tha WQIW

dSie i£ jW

amd Is endeared 'to the people by

tbe assocSattion of 4ts phraseology wtth their higher moods of patriotism for three-quartera of a oemtury a-nd, what, pephippa, ts quite as muioh to the potrot, is mat likely tto he improved in form by the kwnfflj pufoMcfets now on guard aft Washington. Let w&l cnouprh alone.

We wwld -not be mlsuoderstood, however. The situation, as oandtttuted hy Mr. CJevefeund, Is not by any mea^s well enough. It is bad enough. lt shoitid not be let alone. It Should be redressed. It puts the United States In a d&JtJnotly fialse posSflion. It makes us, regardless alike of reason fund of polixxy, deal are against the extension of European jurSsdkftlon to this hemisphere by force, hut not by cokmia*. (ioa\ hy oegotSattan, hy nmohinatSicnH by pwob3se or by any other peaoea/bls ineaara. Mr. Cleveland has assented only half -the Monroe dootntoa, and to. om&tttog to assont tChe oh«r ha/lf he has wwStttogly surrendered the prtaofcple of the wttjola.

Purtheranore, the half ha 1ms omitted to assert is the inow ianpocrtaint of the o. Ths d&nger at wWch Che other was especially directed has passed ywy. The Rcfly Altenoe heAoxugs to Wstory. No European power In our day, Gbaaks largely this motety of the Monroe doctrine, meditates the extension ot its dominion In this hemisphere by force bu&. If tor the last severity yeairs it had heen understood 2uat ths United States woul,i or might assent to the extens'dn of European dotnfBnfon tn America hy peaceable means, the tempting field «f intrigue offered Iby the South American Ptatss during this period would, doubtless, have been •promptly entered and diligently worked with the probable result that today a majority of these re^ttve and yraauly eoaTmrtsmltles woifld he suhjeot to the frotaotorate of one EJurapeac* power or another, whose territorial possessions tn th^i hemisphere, moreover, would be extended to every direction, Iwstead of thSB result, even the South American foveroanesA that Is least stajble and cnost torn by internal dlssendkmB, is star worklny out its political satvaAion, free tfrom European interventkm.: whUs

Amertea-n dominton of Buropeoat powers Is still what It was in the first quarter of this century. Thte is dufe matcfly, tf not wholly, to the part of tl»9 dkbxnroe doctrine which Mr. Cl«vehi«4 ignores. The situation, therefore, catte for the perfect operation of the Monroe doctrine. It 4s necessary to taSce Mr. Ciervelbmd'S foot out of the doctrine, that it may dose and .he itself again.

Such being the situation, let congress! simply declare the Monroe doctrine in (President Monroe's language amd all wfil *e well- We shall then have, not the (Monroe dctetrStio o(f Cleveland, or the (Monroe doctrine of the senate oommittee cm foreign relations, neither of which Is ths Monroe doctrtae but the 'Monroe defctertae ot Monroe: the (Monroe doctrina, ths whole Monroe doctrine, and aotibfeiff toot the Monroe doctrine.

Bltod Boone, the great pianist, and Miss Stella May, Che soloist, at the ChnSsOaa*. CJo^ch tonight. lAdhiioaioai Sic sad lfla .... .^..

TERRS gAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 31.188a

CHIMPANZEE ARTIST

JOHAHHA, OKOlncrS BCCCiSSSOB HAS tAS£2r Ty3RAFMC AST.

Sb« SerlbblN What Might gfcriks a Pitatar Ae Intwded Eor t4t»»tn*s—Aa Irattmbls Cieniat.

Jctoamna, ffhe W?g--«htoii»nz0e, who lodging for the wtater season in a® iron ijjmndjoaee o^'jt|ie aetsxpd,floor of the ««9eQ!a8te! C^sMral] gave Wn «hJbRfc«iTj(f tK«tTuy! ja«d aarMstJc Ibiltty y3Ajjnfeyy "b#Kr^ ^veita ngWs^ & 3 9 Kay rapid: As»ist»ati.Iirecrtor George It. Burns/ «ay3 «th# 79e«r York »Uto4' io^ •beu&rti la a resnarkaJjle euntroal. Ih the first plxuce, she 4s. ttoe most jerfeot spsai men of her Idad to Qapfcfcvfty stooe a* deatih of t!he kunsmtcd Crowley. She to extremely tateJIJgefiit, ®»d «he sod her keeper seem to underspend each dChex thoroughly. .She c(hows a deep tort»rest in e^"ery naovemeaft he makes tn her presence atjd, betog dt an Imit^uttve nature, afittti triae to do wbajtevar he does.

Now, Mr. McKay^hafe great faSth in her tot^ffM^ence, as weH as her ability to pick up the k&tJe refinements of itfe, but he araver dreamed that he would gi&t tainy hUgher rthani drinking wine and admirtag herself to a mirror. So fond is she of Ehe lalfcler dSver»5on that. sh« has been povkied wSih a mirror of hear own, amd every dajy when It Is brought to her she studies faer reflection critloaflly, and grurrts with immense eatfefacWooi. She 'has also been 'tauglJt to rrvauke her own- bed amd ito peel an orange before eathvg It.

Some toe ago she happened to 0ee Mr. McKay writing wSth a lead peaedil on a pad of paper. She appeared

sto

be

graaitfly toftere»ted and she waAched the psnoJl totflrttly as *t oiovted across it4» paper. Then she expressed a desire to 6ry hsr hand ait wrii&tag amd by way of ^xperinent -Mr. McKay hemded her the pad and pencil. At &r#t the chUmpainaea seemed a trtfle puxffled, and she dled the implementr-of ttteimture awkwardly. FUnally. aiftter a few triate, tfhs put ths pad of paper 00 the floor of her oaga and bald tUve-pewcM to h«r mouth wh4B« Bhe arranged' the paper to sufit hsrseW. Then rihe took the peno# bei»\wen the fingers of .her rtgSit bamd amd bte^»n to make scewwis 00 the pad. Af tsr 9he had soanawted-pr a few mtawtes dbe passed the ped^uad pencil through tha Cars of her cage #0 her keeper for tospeettott, and, presumably, apptewa.

Yesterday Mr. McKay draw a rough sketch of Johatura's. titad *1 a piaoe of aard board and passed the drawing a^vd p&noil tb her. Johanna Ja4d the card board on X&ie floor a^vd when she had studied 'the outlines of the sketch critioeily, she put "the pencil heftwwn her fljjgare and begam. a little artVatic work on hor own account. While at .work she .squatted close to ffia floor and. leading sideways, she threw her left arm acroaa Che top of fhe paper. Her mov«m*nte with the pencil wees awkwaid, but qtrfok, and *he evKXenrtly tried hard to 00rpy exswtty the notions ot her keeper. When ^he had finished ehte tended the card board sn4 psnoll hack to Mr. McKay antt he e*hilite'l h«r work to the aartotnlalbed people. The result of her amWstfc emdaavov would not, in aH ppoftwJbOMity, receive favorable mention from amir artist owtsMe the £&uds3ey school, hut It was quits as jttteUlgibte as eome-.of the ptoturaa pet fhnch to tlhese diays^ lu the rude drmrtrting. there was a «atot resemblance to Uhe Mines of Johamna's own grotaaquo Dorm, wteioh She studies so oomplaoently to her mirror.

After the amtistlo eslhlhHioh Mr. McKay ha/nded her a folded pleos of writtug paper amd tJhe peracfl. Then- ba spoke fow words »i» her fro an unknown tomgua. Agato rtte squatted and put the paper on the floor. Taktog the pencil h^tween her fingers she made aome aonawls on the paper lh«t woufld pass nnrsteT for thiamdwrWing in alnv^t amy prtratinig ofBoe.

These achievemeo^s of Johdniia's creaiteld a groaft deal of annusemertt among the oompanvy, and she- "seemed fco enjoy the entertainment quflte as mucfti as those wtfio w-3tmesssd it. As a reward for her dltepfcay of toiteaSigenoe, Mr. McKfey gave her a half/down egg* amd two huge "bowls of hot coffee, of wh*dh tfhe fs inordinately fond. Mr. McKay has the dramtog his office, a«d hra says be 3s goitag to hiwv** It framed.

Johatoan tts the pttop&Ttoy of Jatnsa M. Baffley, Whe cfrcus tnaai, amd, hearing a eWgM teradency aft times to MM her keespems, tfhe is aai Hd^ul chifmpamsae. She has the strength of a (haflf doseov orAtoairy nvsn and tfhe Is^ very damgerous When tfhe He vexed. TH&e fenom bajv of her cage ere one-hailf flvch to dHamerter ajld ta front of It, at a dfl®taai* of aibout 6 feeft, there t3 a (heavy gliass p&rtStlom. No oce 3s aUciwed to go toslds af this enclosure except when Mr. McKay of Mt*. Burns 8s present.

FOR THE "WHITE KING."

Wreath* laid at the Foot of the Statue of ObarlM X. beatioo, Jon. 30.—An extraordfrtary nw« was witnessed on TraAagar Square here during ttie early inorotng today. This was the smm^ersary ot the executlott of Charles the 1 of Bng•kund, who was beheaded hy a tfpecf&4 high court of Justice appototed by the house' of oom#nons. TTie king waul executed to front of the banqueting house Whrtt-shall, wtofoh leads up to Trafla^ gar Square Croon Westminster, 00 January lo, 1649.

This morning many small parties of so-called "Legittanlsts" arrived at Tra^flagar Square with floral wreaths hear" tng divers toscripffloms, Thxsd offerings they attempted to put aut the foot of the staAue of Charles I.

The first of the "Legitimists" %o appear arrived at 3 o'clock Sn the morning and many others came as the day wore an. The police, however, oompeflled {hem to remove the wreaths, «s such a dameotftrntlon is oontsrary to law. The crowd, wbffeh was at no tfcne very large, obeyed, eund than, wUh uncovered heads they repeated the Collect, referring to toe eo«»Bed 'Vnartyrfed so»verelga'* Then the "l«etlm4ais offered up prayers for ths daad ktogv hut iwheo Che demonetiutkm begaro to atlawdt too snacto attention they waife dispenssA Iby the poMbe. During fbe fmxmtog, «wwsver, other admirer* of .King Chaales I caane stogty to the stattia «a TVaflogw Square and, apparently by ardefla recetored £rosn fiha chftef ot poBc* at ®cot-

Yard, ounJw, of beaaMful wreatha at flowers tost^bed "to memory of the white ktog* were aUowed to be placed at the Soaft or pedestal and to remain there during the early part of the day.

MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.

Many Sloni OHeting* Adorned tha I*U Hialftar RanyoB*a CateMiae. Jan. 30.—Memorial services were feedd far ©t Georwe Chape*, to hoa»or of the Tate Mr. Ttoeodore Runycm, Untied States ambassador to Germany. Afi of the 380 seats of t&e sacred edi-

ftoe were oocupfed hy disUaguiahed ooocregaitloex and the taiposhnr fookftif catewflalque upoo wlbteh the remains m3ted wab hurted under floral offerings from the deceased «balteama!n*s admdrers, tocludtog ta-3bitw5» of respect from Emperor WJUiaan of Oennany. the empress, ex-Empress Frederick, the Germam Corelgn office, -the members of the dlplomartlc corps, the American colony eod German friends of Mr. Rumorao. In adddttton, tlhere we^e handsome floral tribtfteS from the staff of fflie Amerfioan emhassay ^^nd that of toe U-flited States cornsutertie here. The

Ho[fcc Wesfcttt at ras kept aw

the eervdcee, as'he was kept away by «i toiporrtasft ca&toat meeting. His *ma ihrpgjyfgr. TfM. repressoFted by Ole aidjutawt, Cotont" von Ple-asin. The emprfltss a^nd

:t5h«

''^x^-Eftitress^iO Ger-

mainy were reprnserjted 8?t l?he chapel by hil^h coazrt offictaJs amd Prtoce Frederick Leopcfld of Prussia was present Jn pereom. The Rev. Dr. DtekSe made the funeral address. It was twuolrtog" tribute to the Amertoanlsm arid ster]tog virt«e3 of the 4Mc?eased. At th« ^ioee of the memonial servioas Che members of the d-iplomartflc corps, the German offioens amd ortheri pressnt passed to flle before "She widow asnd famfly of the deceased, who were assisted by the dhttef secretary of the United States embassy, Mr. Jdhm B. Jackson. Th ay aH exprenaaed ooadiollenca with Mr. Rtmyon's Caarjfly.

A d€rtaeflwneat of troops was drawn up ^before .the church as a fruard of honor.

At Me birthday reseptton, on Monday last, when Mr. Jackson represented che Uftflted States, die emperor spoke feeltogty of the deiu-h o! Mr. Runyom and addeid a few woris showing his appreoiaJtion of ihe deoeasei1 man's ahlltty and psitrlortem. Jfla majesty a Is-) hlfe aide de samp, Count Voa MoUka, to Mrs. Rirnyxwi wit^i instructions to express the emperor's sympathy with her aihd her family In thertr bertavej ment. The AmerVjitn colony hald a meeittog at 3 o'clock this afternoon to BAiweas sympathy w'ffeh Mr. Runyon's faimffly and pauassd resolutions of condeflenoe with th«ftn amd naspeot tor the deceased.

FRENCH PAPERS SCORE US.

They Regard Oar Attitude oa Anasafean QuMtioa aa Downright Meddling, Paris, Jam. 80.—The Parisian papers devote

crosid«,a2le

attention to th» pos-

^bfiSttas ot tfco United States entering tofto tha aotiva spheres of 'European tot«Foationel affairs

JW£

the Journal Das

tQha.t?e iregretk tha/t Eu-ropa has not soma sort ot (Momroe dootrtoa to protect it tfirom /th« meddtfng of Vha United 9tatiee In puraly Eurdpeaa affairs. It *®ya: "The resolution adopted by the aenata «jC*1 house of representatives la direct «uimmons (to t£e powers to oanry out the 51an»es eff the treaty of Berlin. Diplomats of old, we are toM. would have been, horrlfled at the idea of sending an American squadron to Constantinople, as (Sena-tor Frya urfc-ea, not beoau»e they would hftva hsau surpx4a#(3 to learn that Amwttea baa'a aiyuadroq to send, hwt (beoausa 1 wvuld harrs mAeaih«rs} oertaAa ceor vamtions whkA forbid the eeod9&g of squadrons to OoostiantiQflipH. Amar ioams are awara that suc^} conventions exist, yet ISehaftor Trr* *ws«Aa to sand a squadron, without pa9rlng any ragar$ to Hheon:. It is ImposaLbla to 4e oaont ATOerioash.*' "It ft oomtflnuss, "that the anrthcflFBiea-«i. International! law toter^awe^L jby the New Yorflc Herald hare cEear^y expreosed an opinion that Congreaa is to htaona and has no hutfinaas to middle -with the treaty of Berlin, to wfaldh the United States was not a signatory, •btdt of coursa the irdei of attaxA)lmg any weight to the "opinion Of Jurists Is regarded om the other sMs dt the Atlantic as a JSuropean prejudice. As to the views of ®njgland, or, ratfter, of Mr. Chambei^atn "who adone has spoksh. he appears to regret that America* Instead dt wrangling1 over a -trifle Blue the Vene mM$an dldputa, should mot have Intervened to eettfte Uhe Armenian' qw«•Won, wftille the preaa appeara to regard enroll a coomta wtthout iBssa/ttofactton. !PosrtbO(y, however, Mr. Cha«r(bertaito^ reference ta intended tx chaff tfhe Americans om WieSr own tolerance to attacking Efttgl&tid ^ecauB» of Qrer InterventSdn to VeneBueaa."

TOe Tsmips take ad'trawbag* tt 00casion bo Jeatnre^^he English press on Its too fertile InragtoatJoo tn aaswmlns ths posstfbfffity of OEhjrc^ps oomfldUn® to the great raprfbfk) erf 'th'e hew world, and of the United States aocespting «he mlstflonv In tfpite of Uhe Monroe doctrine being turned' u'pBlde down, c(f foro log tfhe hands of the sultam hy a naval demcnstratSon before Constamttoopfie.

ItoAunately," says the Temps, "the world govemed, not hy IBantaaftflto poVfflaalt ocmjeotruires, tnrt hy the modert Toutirflers of IDowmln® street or the Quaai ITOrsay." tBer®n, Jan. 30.—T*he mtoftftry of war baa Just ooanpleted a series of successful! expea^nWnts witlh tfrt dlscovsry hy pj^fesaof (Roentgen, of Viemna, ot a rrtrw nwHIhod of applytog ijlhotogfnafphy to #ttrg&ry and oaTkiDe, etta., with flhe vtaw of mjakta# ass of It lr war surgery.

E XPRESS MENU FOR TODAY. thought amd deed &*!<%%%£ r&sns*. 8aAtad

flour.

Budk-

oney.

SUPPER—Creatned Potatoes, sod Butter, Canned Peaches, Coke, T«fi»

PUREE OP BEAK, etnafl white. beans very tender, add frsSh soup

Cook

!Sff £*S£ £$3

Aildixt* a btt of cream. Serve with weaA, adding a btt of cream, craokecs or toast

CORN BREAD.

One pint meal, one Pint water (halt tag, half 00M) baaotox te^jpeon bt thraa aggs te^awoosugy.om^ gait one aad one-half teaspoons ba. mAOt to tablespoon flour. Bate ta e& _____ "-f"-

ABOUT ROASTING.

tbs fxnJ^ln^fl^^b wltttotttesltpour over a oint tf boiling wfcte£ 1 the #uaace and l«(W th* ,va ha oven -wary not,, w«fll to wva a half donew and dredge flour oyat.

ksrii

ROAST LBG OF iAMB

often.' lAinb must be well ugh. Allow three tooura for the eookDxataoff the fat. make a nioe brown

Serve with mint saves. SO AST JJOOi OF VEAli.

ICaks a stuflbqr ss for torkay. fat wtth tills dragsfafg. Seours the put hot water to the pan badta Cook thoroughly.

£?w'' W®

HORRIBLE SPECTACLE

TWOTO1.TO AHD TWiirn IKdTDKKD IK A BOILBS KXTLOPIO*. .'

Sngtaaar had Itoisia of a Big iattti tl BoUldsyatnurg, Fa., Wats the Oaly Osaa to Baaaps Vahnrt.

HcflJ IdajTEfbuTg-, Pa^, Jan. 30.—F^ve persons .were killed amd nearly «wps' to. Jured, soiae of -them fatally,'hy the [tOoefon"og thf }tge ti)Srt&4dt&1 der hc^r' ajt the works of «Mh daTsbrrrg- Iroiv and Naril Compamy, (morning. Th£ nam^k of the dead anil injured ere:

Dead George Lane: tmasont i^as found crushed in lifeless jomss,. apder the Aotter.

Coo Evans, helped fracttzpsd skull. !M«nrtai Treese, 15 year old hoy, herad ground off hy fly whoA

Two unknown thumps wh6'tfnd fteen lying near the surface w«f6 !buri4d in the ruins.

Wounded: Sarauefi Keppart, (jwaddler, scalded about the latee aad hod^, wdl *Me. 'Robert McM\irnay, puddler, scalded afbout the fahe and body, Willi die.

Frank Oramrp, supeaHntendant of the mttl, several trfbs broken and 'head cutL Samuel Marks, severely scalded'.

Jotha Woomer, puddltr, scalded badly and hip broken, may die. •Firsley Ferguson, puddler, eweaSedy aoaMed.

George "Moore, wheeler, IntetrnaJ injuries. David Mcdotfkey, boss of a*a® department, 'badly {figured aibout the body

MArshadl Weir, laborer, spt&e haxKy Injured, may die. John Kefferen, Cramp, cut In. the head, may die.

George Bock, roller, tout 'aibout the head. Rofbert Marks, atraightemar, •wrist and ankle broken, internal injuries, may die. {Daniel Ounkst, catcher, ftnteraaH injuries.

William H&rtsock, heater, severail bodily 'tojuries. Daniel Ayers, pudHer, badly Injured aibout body.

The only employes uninjured were Cramer, the engineer, amd Westley Athey, this fireman.

The holler was Mown through the roof of the works, .three hundred Cett fn. mytdaJr, and caane sailiqg down Itke a spent rocket, crushing through the roof to ^mother depertmeat of the works.

The entire roof was precipitated to the floor he low by the fort* ot the exploeftm) amd the works were practically wrecked. The explosion was suflldtont to rock the earth with' the force of ami eerthquaike near ths works, and broke hundreds of window panes at a quarter ot a mile trotn -the mill.

AH the local physicians were called to -the works to act as a hospital xnrps for the wounded.

There was the greatest ezofitememt around the wrecked huildtog amfll the '-families of the dead aiod wounded were frantic with grief. As aoon. ss the bodifes pf the dead' and Injured could he fotteo together coroner ^Vust Iropaqa Jury. After Hewing ths arrack the Jury adjourned until this svening.

No fxplaastioo la offered as t* ths cfuav ft the axploslon. 80ms ot th* employes say that thaj were Aoct of «te*ra (before the fMKMeot scmirred, The Sdllidaysbusg Iron & Nad! Company operates the 'leading Industrial ptamt hers and It will he several days heifore operations can he resumed.

AMUSEMENTS.

60I Smith Ruaeell's gmesA wrpeiSB here last season Is yet (fresh ta tihe memory of the«jter-goers s-nd it *ja wtfH for aJl who tot end to witness the penformamoe of tbiis great artist next Saturday even1 as. to eecrure seats wefi in advartce for there will ibe a rush. MT. fRussell •will 'be seem to his new and roost wuoteessttul play entitled "An "Enrery Day Alan." As "Jc/hn Ehnpty" In. this excellent p9ay. It ks saftd he has made a tremendous success. A one act curtain, falser,

MMr.

m\

Slalaria,

Vaftenfeime's ChartsWmas,"

wiil precede tihis play, maJdng the ppograimime a grand double (WU. Smith Russell, as everybody knows, fo the one comediao of hls ktod. He «a dntandtable, afways refined, always amusing. In his new pkuy he has a te-g-itSmate oomedy, and the critics say that the caw rote is the hit of Mr. Russell's life. The play, 4s sa/id, is flail of the spirit Of humanity. The situations amd dUmaxea are strong amd novel. (Mr. Russcftl Is supported hy the strongest amd best company h^ has ever had. aod His entgaigemcnt hcire will he the Comedy event of the season. The sale of seats 4s progressing raipddly and firottn present todicatloris,€Wl Smith Rusl sell will hanra the largest and most represezrta&ve a«d4ence of the season.

TCmpkin's sumptuous revival df "Black Crook" fs wondeiOufiy reatetto and to it are extolled the virtues ot 'IStalaota/* the queen, amd the bravery of the mortal "Rudolph." Thra Black Crook (Hertsog) eells Ws sooil ifor bnmortaA life, amd sndwrora to drag Rud%»h Into ipenAition, eo that he (Hertrog) may longer Mve. Virtue trtwrnphs in the efforts of Stalaiota* and vice, in «hs person of Hertsog, (a pureMhed. It Is a remarkably ImprasBive story told fn dramvutie form, amd, wKht 9ta wealth of imvwu8 scemrry, tna^nMcent costwn«s, grand ba|le« and etarUtog Effects, ft if ra/fffced asnony the hi^lvdiaas theatrical offartogs for he ftaflt thirty years. It wi31 be seen hem at Naylor'e Opera House na*t Wstoasday evening.

A' 4jn^que «nd wmndlnv Tflace of stage ensohamtom to the ahtp scene 4t "£8ght ®tfBs," whfcih will be preeeirted at ths opsna house next Thtttsday aofl *Frtday evetAags. The Scene sbdw» a ca*os»SSotCnn ot ship w4Cb 0» ^amengers on deck amd to the stauteroomm PresrnOy a starm arises and fihe sMp rooks (ftt roBs fritfe tncreasing foroe twrtfll Itoaffly trims oompletety over several thnss. This scat of thing might (be trntreflooana to omAoary traveUerB, bmt «t i» not e^peaiany troublesome to the Brothmna Byrne, wfho,, being boat* acrobats, sesmastnadba* homaon thewaSs oeUitog as oa fhe floor, Ttteir e^l|ty Is shown, aiso, la the trick carrte&e sosne, to nfbkA thay tanhW to, out amd tiurmgh ths vehicle to a qjest surprtsiway. T9«ere are other tntereating Scenes, songs and specialties of ,various aorts odd to tSi* entertainment, whtah ftwirfhiw with an acrdbtMo quadrille.

DMth of Vlaa Georgia t«a». Dr. Vf. P. Armstronc raee5v«a the sa*l ews of the death orf Miss GeorgJ&a Kenms of Chicago, from typhdd fever. MiaB Kerns had many friendb among: the young people off this city who ap{medsted Che many sterling qualities that loads up a sweet amd lovely (Character.

Bflod Boooe, ths great piamM, and SCfsa Stella May, Che soloist, the CSirthttoa Ctanh tonight. Admission 35c hod lAc.

Sattif cMHrao'a shoo* alt DSnads Oarha**s Letter Shoe Sale, Ftm and Ma2& •"i"*

Ills. AURO&A

V-P

HO#

Ganln

f\

•us

-m

S '4^ .* ...

vCliZiSSiEA

J. H. Eeilia A Co.. Phila^ Fa.

DR. MENDENTTAT.L'S MICROBE

BLOOD PURIFIER

«ti CURBS AS IP BY MA01C v:.

ALL BLOOD DI8EA8E9

SUCH A9

rofula,8orofalooa Jlomoi*. 8aUd Hewl,eaB «, Pimplek, ^ustaW Blotches, Cmf ettaa,Slagworm, Hhcuaintisni, «tO.

PREPARED ONLY BY

J,

C, MENDENHAIXI EVAN9VILLE. IND.

^.if

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BOODFOREVERYBODY

fetas SOBW taxatfvrl

debase fee gy atenj and keep tf* "f

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ood condition you find yourself free from Biliousness, Indigestion, Side Headache and Constipation, and rid of chat worn out and debilitated feeling. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver, Good digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only be had When the live! is properly at work. If troubled with any of these complaints, try SIMMONS UVER REGULATOR. The King of Livef Medk dnes, and Better than Fills. ^TBVBRY PACKAGER Baa the SB Stamp in red on wntpp^

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Benflfd Face

irmade doubly attractive a plain face seems less plain—if ao* compauiled by a graceful figure. TTie if

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brings out the curves of a handaotnfe figure at awkward ant.

figure and

gives

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CORSET C0.»

Aurora,

m.

AT YOUR DEALERS

E. & T, H.R.R.

Mardi Cras Rates.

NEW ORLEANS,

And Return.

MOBILE, $10 JO

And Return. Vl/1/ »lw

Hckets on sale February 13th to inclusive good returning fifteen days front date of sale. We have the short ltoa and but one change of cars. For information in detail, call at city ticket office, 666 Wabash avenue.

J. R. CONNELLY, General Agant.

YandaliaPennsylvania

EXCURSIONS

At VERY LOW RATES To the Seuib and South-WesT.

Jan. 28th, Feb. Ilth ltd Warcti (Qfh.

Ticieeta good for thtrty dara. Wtotei tourist tickets to Florida, OalKornia, Hoi Springs, Ark., etc. etc. For formation In detail, can at Office, 629 Wabash avenue, or Ninth and Spruce streeta.

iable

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gsnerai Agent.

Commercial Collep.

Indorsed by business man and leading bookkeepers. For full information call on ot addreas

GARVIN ft AKERS,,

Bto«ey Block, Tarrs Havta. Xaft

-A

jjk %.•*.! W#4i»*^. 1 *.