{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, May 12, 1899, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-05-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-05-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-05-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-05-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
' • : ’ . \ ^ 1 , Sotinti) llebieto. < * ' • , ^ p g p , '•; x ” • - ' l l ' VOL. IV. A F A M IL Y N E W S P A P E R O F LOCAL A NO G E N E R A L 1N T E L L IO E N C F.. F R E E P O R T . N . Y .. F R I D A Y , M A Y 12 , 18 <m. T IK S S : •l.W TEA I t T !■ ABTAlwS NO. 28. T * a rm o r * * i o * A L . E. V. BALDWIN, fw l i r if Bujo, lu d o lii and Goltu, PMEPORT, L. I. • JN.ni1«rf\ Note Britem; Improrort Method m i h e w r l s t Pupfl* Advuired R.plrll.. .. .................... . for Ooncerte. Etc . Filled »l —- \ 1 ««. Hatiefortioa tlnarenteed. \ OEORGC A. MOTT, / LAWYER, I p< C .art t , I W i a « t h . f Brooklyn,N. T.CIty I E —I*— ■«. L ye b rook, Q e e e o . Co., N. V. “U Lynbrook,\ • MfiA Brooklyn.\ E. A. DORLON, K...BOffDED AUCTIONEER THE MARKETS. r«e*e W lieleeele P rleeeef Country Prodaed . , QaElEtf-TTi frow York. Ore^mery—West, i Thirds to s eeonds ........... S ir te—Thirds to flints... Statfe D a iry tubs, e x t r a s . . Im itation Crean Faotory, fresl Low grad a - # • 17 16 # 16^ 14 » 18Jf 14 <9 16 18 * I p dtate—Fnll cream, fan c y .. . . Small............................. ......... Part skims, good to prime. ! : £ Odd Fellow.* Block, i*re«l, new Church, FI | JOHN P. WRIGHT, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, •n FREEPORT, L. I. FINANCIAL. BinkeiRochilleCentre Villa** Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. I a A u EL T. Pflll.L II' j, Pre.ld.nt. THOMAS O. KNIUIIT. Vice Prcaldenl. HI HAM B SMITH. (.'*ehkr. BOARD OF DIBfcCTOIltl: ^W ttn <fa/»e, Charlesjd. Wallace, & 0 T K ' Mott, John T.. _ .orteon. Dertson, Edward T. Hamilton W. Peora.ll. dtin Cornwell, Nelaon If. Smith. John T D We do a General Banking Bneincea of Depoett and Diacoant Interest Paid on Special Deposits. _ : Drafts Issaed on England and the tieeMeent. Y o u r Patronage Solicited. I Banking Hours—9 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Baterday, 0 A. M. to 13 M. Discount Days—Tuesdays and F r i days, 0 A. U . I 3 J < | 11 @ «V® « e 1SV® is,1.'® n \ i « THE SABBATH SCHOOL ' AMEBICA AT THE HAGUE. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MAY 14. “ C h r l . t B e t r a y e d a n d A r r e s t e d , * d m X T lI I., 1-1 4 —( i o l d e n T e a l ; \ H e I . D e . p l . e d a n d H . J r c t e d o f .M e n ,\ l u l a h 1111., S—C o m l n . n t s r y , 1. From 11 midnight to 1 o'clock Friday m orning, April 7, A. D 80. \When Jeeut hnd npoken them words.\ The dlacourre end the Will Work With England For Inter national Arbitration, WILL NOT ACCEPT DISARMAMENT Vfcnrby—Fnncy ....................... Platts nnd Pmin—Frei'h ......... Wtwtem—Choice ................. :. Southern—Choice ................... Dock egg*, V d o r ................... Goose egg*, V d o * .................. BKAWfl A WO PRAM. Re fine—Marrow, choice, 1898 — ® 1 50 Medium, 1896 ..................... — £> 1 87 ‘4 Pea, choice, 1898................. — f) 1 35 Red kidney, choice, 1898. 1 7 2 ^® 1 75 White kidney, choice, 1898 1 80 ® 1 85 Yellow e y e ............................ 1 37)*@ 1 40 Lima. Cal., ? 601b* ........... — ® 2 50 Green pea*, bag* ................... — ® 1 (M fcpple*, Rnsnet. V B aldwin,»win, bbl.bl V b ................... terries, S o u thern, Vqt. 3 00 ® 4 00 . 4 00 ® 500 prayer at the supper in the upper room. \O v er the brook Cedron,” or Kedroo. Cedron means \The Cedar*,” or \B lack,” and is commonly supposed to re fer to the dark color of tb» water or the gloom of the ravine. The brook was the ravine, or path of a winter torrent, be tween the city and the Mount of Olives. There is little water iu the Kedron even lit winter. \W h ere was a g arden,” or orchard of tro»*s, including olive trees. It was named Geth*em:tnu—Ull-pres*. It was one of the m any gardens surrounding Jerusalem , flDd probably belonged to one of the friends of Jo.»us, for \ Jesus ofttimes resorted th ith e r with Ills disciples” (v. 2). \Into the which Ho entered, and His dla- elples.” From the other evangelists we learn that, leaving eight of the disciples near the g a te as o guard, Jesus took Peter. Jam es and John farther into the garden, fain leaving them, He went a short Mn*3the8<u> U American and B ritish Delegates to the * * Czar’s Peace Congress Have Sim ilar I n structions—Will Stand Together For International A rbitration—Hope to Lessen the Horrors of War. MOROCCO PAID AT ONCE. America's Claims Settled on the Chi cago’s Arrival at Tangier. I'he State Departm ent Inform ed of the Compliance of the Sultan W ith the Demands of the Flitted States, T angier (By Cable). —The object of the visit hero of the United States cruiser Chicago lias been accomplished. The Sul tan has given assurances th a t th e claims of Americans against Jlorocc-' will be sat isfied, and tho Chicago has sailed to the eastward. Ago 9tata—1898, choice, V l b .. Fair to prim e ...................... Pacific Coast, 1898, choice . Commoni Old pdds. to prime Lire rooLTBT. Fowls, V Ih................... spring chicken*, V lb ..., Roosters, V lb................... Turkeys, V lb................... Bucks, V p a ir ............... . Geese, V p a ir ................... . Pigeons, V p a i r ............... . Turkeys, V h> ....... Ghlckens. P h lla ... 12 <9 — ® 6«<® 50 jo * © *35 «*D POULTBf. Capons, Phlla.......................... #» Fowls, fltnte A Penn.. V lb . — Ducks, L. I. spring, T lb . . . . — Geese,Western, V Ih ............... — Squabs, V do*.......................... 1 25 HAT AND STRAW. Hay—Prime, V 100 Ih Clover m ixed........ dtraw—Long r y e . . . . TSOBTABLBS. @ io • 250 • 2 37 Potatoes, Hebron, ? b b l __ State, V bbl ........................ 2 00 Sweet, * bbl ......................... 9. 00 Cabbages, N. 0.. V c r a te ... 1 50 Onions, domestic, V bbl.. . . 100 Rgg plant, T box ................... 1 00 ® 2 50 Tomatoes,omatoes, F c aa rrier...............r 1 00 ® 3 50 frierfei r ........ 50 # 1 50 bbl .......... 75 ® 1 00 T V c r i e r ... Squasu, Fla., V car Tarnlps, Russia, V enen peas,eas, N.. ( THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, 130,000. I l l l l 8 T I E B T , FREEPORT, l . I. JOHN J. RANDALL, President. bRAUNCBY T. SPRAOVE. Vlre Prceidml. WILLIAM 8. HALL, Cashier. BOARD OF DIRECTORS) M s J . Randall, Chauncey T. Sprsgue ••H h O O B , W illia m (L M iller, M WUilnei 1 . Odder. D. Wesley Pino, Wellne* H. Cornwell, Ooorgo Wallace, Thomas D, Smith, Coles Pettit, . Aagnst Immlg, Harvey B. Smith, Pharles L. Wallace, George M. Randall - William 8. Hall. Gre p N C., Cauliflower, V banket. String beans. V c r a t e . ,.. . . 75 Lettuce, L. I., V b b l............. i 00 Celery, V d o * .......................... 10 Spinach, p bbl ........................ 50 Beet*. V 100 b u n ches ............. 3 00 Kale, V b b l ........... , V bbl Carrots, i* vu> ......... Radishes, V hn-ket ........... Rhubarb. V 100 b u n c h e s ... Cucumbers, Fla., V basket Asparagus, V do*, bunches flRAIN, BTO, Flour—W inter P a ten ts ....... Spring P a ten ts .................. W h e at-N o . I N. D u lu th .... No. 2 Red ............................. Corn—No. 3............................ Oats—No. 9 W h ite ............... Track m ixed ...................... Rye—Western ........................ Lard—city »te«iam ................... 5.00c LIVB STOCK. ® 3 00 3 bo 75 75 1 00 <8> 6 00 50 ® 75 I 75 ® 300 25 ® 60 I no ® 3 00 i oo ® 4 oo 75 (9 3 0J 175 (9 4 10 i 90 ® 4 15 ~ • 81^ - • 79 42H # 43X - • 36>4 31 S'® 94 67S<e * 63 Beeves, city dressed ......... Calves, city dressed ........... Country dressed ............. Sheep, F 100 ’b ..................... Lambs, F 100 Ih................... Hogs—Live, F 100 th ......... Country dressed ............. pantos, and every accommodation a* far as DontoMout with conservative management. Interest a t the rate of three percent, paid on time deposits, throe months or more. Drafts Issued on all parU« of Europe. Does a general banking bueliiM*. ^Aoeounto of corporation*, oompanloe, socle- Kntiresatisfaction guaranteed. Inquiries will receive prompt attention and be cheerfully answered. PBOFKHHIONAL. • Greater New York • D e n t a l F a r l o r e , lONOENECKER I SKIDMORE. OOR. FULTON AND G O L D STS . Brooklyn, N . Y. ml Teeth. Geld Crown*, OoM Pilling*. O ther Pilling, •3 .0 ,1 u p . •.(H)p, ' u • 1.00 up. • .6 0 tip. PULTON AND OOLU STREETS. 0pp. ErtMOr'e, BROOKLYN. N. Y. 11 INK NISNUT STYLE OF TNI ART. WAKTAGI9, one mile north of L. I. R. R. Station. Perfect fit guaranteed from mcsAurement. Trying on not nooeesary. Prtooe reasonable. Work the best. I e t n a la Oil ra la l la s . 1! 4 ae w is oi) . . 4 1# » 4 20 .. 4 ® ey \ t h e ELECTIONS t h is - y e a r . Six States W ill Klect Governors and Five M inor Officials. Election* will be held in November this year In the following States: ^lowa—For Governor and other State Kentucky—For Governor and other State oflloers. M aryland—For Governor and both Houses of the Legislature. M assachusetts—For Governor, State offi cers and both Houses of the Legislature. Mississippi—For Governor, S tate officers, a Legislature and all county officers. Nebraska—For Justice of the Supreme Court and two members of the Board of Regents. New Jersey—Eight State Senators, sixty members of the Assembly and county offl- New York—Two J u stices of the Supreme Court In First Judicial District, one Justice In Fifth District, three Justices In Eighth District and 150 Members of Assembly. Ohio—Governor a n d all State officer! Pennsylvania — S tate Treasurer, Judges of the Supreme Court Judge jf the Superior Court. Virginia — S ecretary of the Com nr. wealth, Treasurer and minor State offlc< vlng them , He went a sho rt dls* ce beyond, and prayed In an agony that sed Him to sweat, drops of blood, and finds the ,0‘2. \J Three timet disciples slee were, great He returns, lug at their 'Ju d as .knew the place.” This statem ent was made to show how it was that J u d a s could And Jesus. -^\Jesus oft- times resorted thither.” It was a quirt restlug place, for retirem ent, prayer, per haps s eep, and a tryst I ng place also where not only tho twelve, but others, aUo, may have been wont to meet the 3. \ J u d a s then, having received n hand/' or cohort, usually consisting of three hun* dred to six hundred Roman soldiers from the tower of Antonia. \From the chief priests.” Who had obtained them from the Roman authorities. Two or throe dnyi before, Judas had plotted with the Jewish rulers to betray Jenus into their hands foi thirty pieces of silver (shekels of sixty-foul to sixty-six cents each), and this night nf. ter leaving the upper room, and while Jesus was discoursing with His disciples * round the table, where He had instituted His memorial supper, and was praying tot them, Judas was with the Pharisees, nr ranging the details Ills treachorv, re ceiving a band of men nud officer-* to go to the usual resorts of Jesus at m idnight, and tAke Him Into custody. \Cometh tbltbei with Inuternt and torches.” Although the full moon was shining, many a place In the narrow s treets and in the g ardens would be bo dork, and It might no necessary to search for Jesus In the shady recesses of rock tombs and caves with which tho Ked ron valley abounded. With tho Roman co hort was a g reat multitude. 4. \Jv:?it< know ing.1 Nothing came to Jesus as u surprise. He was a voluntary sacrifice. \W ent forth,” from the shady retreais of the garden and from the com pany of disciples, and faced the Roman soldiers, and asked them, \whom seek ye?” | W a s h in g t o n , D. C. (Special). — The j United States and Great Britain will stand 1 I together In the advocacy of the adoption j i of a scheme L'r the settlem ent of interna- ! meIlt 0[ cjnjr ! lional disputes by arbitration, which will | United Stai be presented to tho .Peace Conference a t I citizens wh Its meeting at Tho H ague. Tho American I -*re,i delegates, headed by Ambassador White, are equipped with a fairly well digested plan for tho execution of this long-cher- Ished project, while the British delegates are p repared with a plan which Is almost Identical with the American project. i cannot bo procured tor pub- of tuo presentation of The details c Uoation in advance of tuo presentatlo r • project to the conference. It is kno W ashington , l ) . <\ (Special'!.--The rlnlt 1 tho flagship Chicago to Tangier, Morocco, has resulted in tho prompt pay- for indem nity made by the In behalf of American business had been fiticr- d with. A telegram received at the State Department from the United States Consul-General at Tangier contained the gratifying information that tho claims had been paid. The Chicago arrived at Tangier from Gibraltar. When sho was on her way from the Azores to Gibraltar a despatch was sent to Rear-Admiral Ilowison at tho latter place directing him to proceed to Tangier without delay to back up any demands that might bo made by tho Consul-Gen- p£b; them , \who f Nazi ret h .” The answer may ill the light In which J u d a s had ‘i.o and one GLOUCESTER SANK THE PLUTON. T h e S p a n i s h T o r p e d o H o s t F o u n d R i d d l e d W i t h S l x - T o u n d e r S h e l l s . The g u nboat Yankton returned to San tiago. Cuba, a few d ays ago after making an Inspection of the wrecks of the Spanish torpedo boats Terror and Fluton. She found the Fluton lying in eight fathoms of water three miles west of the entrance to Santiago harbor. The Fluton waa lying on her port side, which was badly stove. Her starboard rail wa* Intact. Contrary to the reports pub lished last July th a t the Fluton was cut In two by a 13-Inch shell, it was found by the Yankton that she had not been hit by a large shell, but had been riddled by six pounders, which shows that her smklug was due to the work of the converted yacht Gloucester. The Fluton’e condition la such that she la worthless. perhaps reveal the light In will* represented Jesus to the Rom ties—of Nazareth, a Galilean r volt. \Jet-us salth. 1 am He.” The he I* not expressed iu the Greek; Ivmee It is in Italics in the text; and 1 am to Jewish ears was the name of Jehovah. Judas, if not the chief priests, must have noticed the significant words. \ J u d a s a lso .. .stood with them .” This is mentioned to show that he, too, though badly bold by being possessed of Katun, fell backward to the ground with the others, conscience-stricken and afraid. , 6. \They went backward.” not fell back ward, \ a n d fell to the ground.” Appur- ently this was the manifestation of a super human power from Jesus. 7. \Asked He them again.” To em p h a size the reasons for this exhibition of power. h . \ i f therefore ye seek Me, irt tjiese go their way.” Jesus, the Good Shepherd, seeth tho wolf coming, and fleet It not, be cause Ho careth for tlie sheep. He would save the diaclples; for they were needed to carry ou His work. He also tested them as to how closely they would, of their own accord, cling to Him In His hour of trouble. 0. \That the paying might be fulfilled/' The saying Is quoted from Christ's prayer \H ave I lost none.” No power can prevent C h rist’s guardian-hip over us, or, like a wolf, destroy one of thy sheep in His fold. 8o we can trust Jesus, for never has one been lost who trusted iu Him. 10. \Then Hltnou Peter.” The act was characteristic, Impetuous and hold. \H a v ing a sword drew It.” First the disciple* asked Jesus if they should defend Him with tho sword (Luke 22: 49). But Peter, without waiting for an answer, l>*gins the defense. Probably ho wished by this blow *~* “ to risk I ............... NEW YORK STATE NEWS. v -------- i The P roperty o f Pensioners. 1 An Important decision has been rendered it Malone by Judge Bern an affecting prop erty owned by pensioners which has been purchased with pension money. It appears that iu tho winter Christopher Walton, a school tax collector at Saranac Lake, seized a q u antity of 00*1 belonging to John A. Strong, an old pensioner, for non-payment Df taxes. Strong brought an action, but was defeated. He appealed the case, and )u 'ge Bemeu reversed the decision. In his opinion lie says: \In cases like 11 is. if courts or juries were justified In illsi gurdlng and Ignoring the undisputed nnd uncontradicted evidence of a party seek lag p rotection of his legal rights, where such have been Invaded, then and in such event no soldier could have and enjoy that which a generous Government to him as a reward for Ills bravery In risking his life li itintry. I believe tha FILIPINO TOWNS TAKEN. San Tomas and San Fernando Cap tured by Mac V taur's Troops. AGUINALDO'S GENERAL WOUNDED THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, W ashington It* s gran to s patriotism and i in the service of Sen Tomae Taken After a l-'ierve Iteetet- anre—M ale's ami Wheuion's Brtgstlee KtigaBed—General Funuton Wounded , — Man y Suvvltrs Cap! u fed—Filipinos Fire Towns as 1 hey Retreat. our common country, soldier should he p rot safeguard that may iu the enjoyment bounty from the believe th at the ed by every legal y be thrown rn around him his pension and his ited States Govern ment, nud th a t no attem p t should be made to wrest such from hint by any mandate of the court. Hitch was not the intention ol tho Congress of the United States, nor ol the Legislature of the State of New York/' Lxecutl^e Clemency Refused. Governor Roosevelt has dented an appll- ation for the pardon of Henry Hendricks, egany County, who is serving a life uce In Auburn prison for wife murder. ed twenty-two years. 11 sonteu M a n i l a (By Cable), A rthur has carried Kan counterlug a s trong resistance. Brigadier-General Hale moved on the j enemy's right, and Brigadier-General ! Wheaton attacked the left in a daring charge, in which Brigadier-General Fun- Ft on again distinguished himself. The Kansan was wounded in the hand, and sev eral other officers and enlisted men were also wounded. Colonel Summers, with a part of the Ore gon and M innesota regiments and a gun ol the Utah Battery, took Mwasun. on the resting four miles from San For- Postm aster - General Charles Emory f mith has been notified by the D irector of Fosts In Cuba that the city Foelofficein Havana, which has been located for about 150 years In the same building, was flnallv n.ned to new quarters at the foot of VRellly street. By direction of the Fresldent the fortlfl- • stlons of Tybee Island. Georgia, and the ’.nl lit ary reservation at that point will here- citer be known as Fort Screven in honor *'f James Screven, Colonel and Btlgadler- G-neral of Georgia militia during the war \f the Revolution, who was killed In action «.t Medway Church, November 24, 1773. Admiral Fsrragnt's famous old flagship, the Hartford, has been assigned to the j training service. She has just been exten- j si vet y overhauled at Mare Island. The M . j o r .O c r M M ac on in lom a s . alter en | th e Atlantic Coast. The Annapolis will er's cruise with the cadef 1 . CARNEGIE SELLS 0 Df.~ ---------------- - ------------------ | « He Disposes of All His Interests is Hu ^ Steel Company. 'M DEVOTES LIFE TO PHILANTHROPY m ake a sum me MEETING PLACE OF THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE. (The palace Is Queen W llhelmlna’s \House In tho Woods” a t The Hague.) to prove bis readiness his Lord, and to fulfill an d to fulfill his vow (M ark 14: all probability It was also his vo a signal to his friends however, that there are essential differ ences between the plan under considera tion and that embodied In the treaty drafted by Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Fnuncofote, which failed of action In tho Bennte when submitted for ratification. The differences are rather iu the method* provided for securing an Im partial ad judication than In the principles Involved. It cannot be paid that the American delegates go to the conference with any strong expectations that their own scheme for securing the adjustment of dispute* by arbitration, or, Indeed, any project of the kind, will secure tho adhesion of the e n tire conference, or even a m ajority of tho delegates. But they are content to plant the seed and make n beginning, which it is hoped by the President nud Secretary Hay will have substantial results In tho end. The American delegates go committed to this arbitration project much more strong ly than to anything else likely to figure be fore the conference. Regarding disarm a - raeut, their Instructions are to the con ference that the present armam ent of the United States, nnd any within the possi bilities of the future, are so far below tho present minimum armaments with which any of the great powers of Europe arc like ly to bo content that there I h really no r e a son why the United States should bo called into the agreement. Other points upon which tho delegates boon instructed are tho exemptloj oral. Tho Chicago is now on her voyage to tho East by tho Mcdltorrauoan-Suez For n g reat many years tho Morocco of ficials have caused much annoyance to American merchants at Tangier. Every nltempt to Introduce American goods Into the country has boon mot with petty per secution which usually resulted In piovout- lag the American* from soiling th e ir ware*. In some cases American agent* have been imprisoned. Tho Morocco authorities were also fond of Interfering with the native in terpreters and servants of the United States Consulate. Those | arsons are exempted m aty from interferencei by the Haifa ‘ ut tho treaty wns* * quentiy. On by th e Hu'.tnn's n violated fro- other occasions United State ships have been sent to Tangier to i claims for Indemnity, and In each < object lesson in American power has been successful. The amount of tho claim* In tho latest instance Is small. CAPTAIN MAHAN. (United States naval expert, who.is a dele gate to the Peace Conference.) 27-31); in design to give a signal to his friends and the Lord Himself to rise in arm* against the foe. \The high priest’s servants.” Not officer, but a personal slave; R. V., bond servant. He was probably one of the fort most of the arresting party. \And cut off his right ear.” Peter was not likely to strike with any other but a right good will; and no doubt the blow was Intended to cleave down the aggressor. 11. \Put up thy sword.\ Because you are opposing the plan of God. ‘T h e cup.\ Borrow and suffering and death, repre sented as a bitter medicine put in a cup for Him to drink. Exactly the amount de signed to be d rank was placet! in the cup. \Khali 1 not drink it?” Khali 1 rebel against God’s known will, and refuse to rtu ry out the divine plans for the redemption of the 12. \ T h en the b a n d .. .took J e s u s .” Some of the more eager ones hud taken Bold of Jesus before the attem p t of Peter (Matt. | delegate* go charged to , i 20. 60); now the guard took posse-si ou of feet to these views As t Him. pinioned Him, nnd let Him away. ' Jesus protests against their violence, as if ......... ..... ......... .............. we,re taking some brigand chief of a j to apply the Red Cross rules at sou. lawless band, while His whole life was op- Another point In the fnstruetloi posed to this view (Mark H: 48 4,.»). At [ late* to the amelioration of the Mi this time not only 1 <*ter, but all the dis- j Gf war. and with this. too. the American cl pies forsook their Master and fled. They delegates are deeply concerned. It was be- were forbidden to defend Him; so far ns 'nuso of tho President's Interest in this sub- they could h»«e they could only q u ietly yield j ject. as much as for any other reason, that themselves up with Him, or escape in the | the two technical experts, Captain Mahan darkness. 1 hey were encouraged to do and Captain Crozior, were included In the bis by Jesus request to the officers to let ! American delegation, and the Htate Do- them go ( v. 81. And vet It was a disap- partm ent hopes that something in this di- point men t. flie disciples failed in faith rectIon*will be accomplished ut the and courage when their great trial came. I preaching coufei extension of the Red Cross rules to warlike operations at sea. As to tho former, tho President expressed himself very stsongly In his last message to Congress, and tho delegate* go charged to give practlci A S o h a o l b o y 'e U n i q u e R e c o r d . id courag e when their gre at trial cam e. 13. \Ami led Him away to Annas first.” j J hsus was led first to Annas, became this E H fH S H & u s I be a unlqui eleven y cord, having attended without missing a sin- Jhlgb priest accord I tho office being for life. 14. \Now Cniaphas.” Why Is this fact referred to here? Perhaps to show why they took Him to Caiaphos, as ono com m it ted to condemn Jesus, since he was wining to destroy oven an Innocent person to save tho nation from what be considered a groat peril, from the Rot oman power. DEGENERACY OF SCHOOL CHILDREN. tie r u iB B O f f ic ia te R e q u e s t th e R e s t r i c t i o n o f A ll F r i t a t e A e r e e e o r v O c c u p a t i o n * . The question of excessive study of music and over education generally, as associated with degeneration, now engages the atten tion of Berlin as well as Loudon. The ln.-t official report CB the Berlin high schools for girl* bears abundant testimony to de generation of the German yiuth. It sa\- “The number of pupils asking for permis sion to prolong their summer vacation was. in the last sehool year, lamentably axeoesftvo. Requests for dispensation from the technical branches of study have also shown an increase Above ail. the number of pupils who. on account of a chronic s tate of illness, especially chloro- I sis, have requested to be fryed entirely ! from school work, is a sad testimony to the h of our youth We, thei n Behool work, is a sad testifnon state of health of o o ry o u th We, th e r e , fore, u rgently request parents, when their children's health demands spe lai consid eration. to restrict all private a-* essory occupations, above all, nerve-exciting practicing of music. REMOVED THE WRONG EYE. T h e T e r r i b l e M i s t a k e o f #, F l i t e i r t a n W h e M a k e s F a t l e u l S i g h t l e s s . Seven years ago Thomas Stewart whe lives with bis parent* in Moctreal. Quebec then ten years old, lost the >ight of ont eye. the blade of a penknife hat accidently run into Proud foot, who is aselstant aurist of the General Hospital. li of the the ut a farmer located no.ir Stony Rrook. one of the most malarious districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times so I could not work. an.I was always very co slip ited as well. For years I had malaria so hid in the spring, when engaged in plowing, that I could do nothing but shake. I must have taken about a barrel of quinine pills besides dozens of other rc ncdics. but never obtained sny permanent benefit. La-t fall, in poach tint ■, I h id a most serious attack of chill: and then C Mtvnenccd to take Rrpans T.ihulos, upon a friend's advice, and the first box nude me all right and I have never \been without them since. I take one Tabulc each morning and night and sometimes when I feel more than u-u.illv exhausted I take three in a day. They have kept mv stomach sweet mv bowels regular and I have not had t>* k-.ist tou,.h of mil ni.t nor spl ttmg headache since I commenced using them. I know also that I sl.rp better and wake up more refreshed than formerly. I don't know how many complaints Ripans Tabules wilUtelp, but I do know iliev will cure any one in the Condition I was and I would not be without them at any price. I honestly consider them the chsarsst-pricejbnwJ'-.-tn- 'n the w.« l,t as they are also the most beneficial and-onc most convenient to take. I am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the same as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds ol weather, and I have never enjoyed such good health a> I have since last fall; in (act. my neighbors have all remarked my .improved condition and have said. •' Say, John, what are you doing to look so healthy t “ AaaaaafNM Mwltkiaai M I r A X • *m I* t a»»o*i Thry t>*nUh I*«nan.t E'ltossa »tfw •* 3 K » 5 a ik e w < d l l l F A’NS.OI Ont I «**•*» fci>«l mi-r* « no *ut«tl<nt« H 1 P THIRTY PERSONS DROWNED. : B ritish Ship Wrecked on K angaroo Isl and—Only Four Escape Death. A d e l a i d e , 8oulh Australia (By Cable).— It is learned that the British ship Loch Slay, from tho Clydo January 5 for title j port nnd Melbourne, wn* wrecked on Kangaroo Island on April 24. Ono passenger and throe of tho crew safely reached the shore, au l live passenger* and twenty-five | of tne crow were drowned. Viceroy Friendly W ith the Ameer. There Is a constant Interchange of j friendly letter* between Lord Carson, Viceroy of India, and the Ameer of Afghan istan. and the relations between the In dian Government and the ruler of Afghan istan were never more cordial than at pies-tmt. Hail Destroys Georgia Truck Farm*. A terrific hailstorm passed over Jefferson CoBnty, On., a few days ago. The hall was three inches deep at Wadley, and some the stones weighed over three o Fruit and vegetable crops are total btroyed. ounces. The Queen's New Yacht Launched. The Duchess of York, accompanied by the Duke of Connaught, a few day* ago visited the Pembroke docks at Pembroke, England, where she presided at theinuneb- hie of the Queen's n-w yacht, Victoria and Albert. This vessel ha* occupied two ir* in building, and promises to be tho 11 le of decorative FOUR DEATHS AT A SHOOTING. Two Brothers on Ono Side and F a ther and Son on the Other K ill One Another. Mnr.!Di i n , Miss. (Special).—Dr. J. U. Murfeo nnd Howard Murfoe, father and son, nnd Charles B. Clarko nnd Walter C nrke, two brothers, all four of whom are well known citizens of Okolonn. Miss., are diud n* tho result of a dispute and a dim- culty over tho collodion of a bill. Dr. Murfeo went to the law oilk'o of ChmV-.s B. Clarke to settle an account, when n dispute nio-e about tho corrediie** of Mm mm , Which led to a quarrel nnd a fight Clarko drew a knife an,l cut Dr. Mutfo</.< throat, severing the jugular vein. Dr. Murfeo fell dead and his son, Howard Murfeo, who crime up. drew hln revolver and shot Clarko through tho heart, killing him Instantly. Walter Clarke, a younger brother of Charles B. Clarke, hear 1 the shooting, rushed to the-scene nnd II il - ii fol lowed n duel to Iho death between young Murfeo nnd young Clarke. Both men emptied tholr pistols, and after the smoke cleared a wav Murfeo and Clarke were found dead, each with three bullet holes through their bodies. Dr. Murfee was one of the best known physician* of this region ami the two Clarke brothers, ranked at tho head of the bar In Chickasaw County. AMERICANS IN A BULLFIGHT. Ran a Benefit Show nt Durango nnd Had Koine Narrow FscHfic*. M ontebky , Mex. (Special).—Tbo first bullfight that over occurred in Mexico iu which all of tho performers were Am Orl eans took place a few tiny* ago in Duran go. The exhibition was given to rnl*6 money for municipal Improvements. Tli® participants, all business men of the city* were I). M. Hhnw, William Fischer, E. ti. flhnw. Percy hhnrpe, T. W. Tlsda/e, it He is a veteran about sixty year? Those who appeared in behalf of the a p p li cation, upon which Governor Roosevelt gavo a h earing,were Senator Wilcox, former Chaplain Kearles, of Auburn prison; former Departm ent Commander A. D. Shaw, of the State G. A. R., and Judge V rev hind, of Allegany County. Governor Roosevelt, in denying the ap plication, said that he believed that u par don or com m utation of sentence would he a m iscarriage of justice. The circumstances attending the conviction of Hendricks showed that he h ad evidently shot his wife because he was in love with another woman, nnd that he nad shot himself twice in the leg to advance the theory that the murder had been the result of an attack by burglars. The jury, because of a question of unan imity on the q u estion of murder In the first degree, compromised, finding him guilty of murder in the second degree. The Gov ernor said th a t the man should have been sentenced to die and th a t he wns very lucky to have received life imprisonment. nando. P u re Food For Live Stock. Governor Roosevelt has signed Assem blyman W ltter's bill, regulating the Bale and analysis of concentrated feeding stuffs. The bill provides th a t any onn who shall expose for sale in this State . .y concen trated commercial feeding stuff used for feeding farm live stock shall furnish with each c a r or other am o u n t shipped In bulk and shall affix to every package of such feeding stuff, in a conspicuous place on the outside thereof, a plainly printed state ment, clearly and truly certifying tip? n u m ber of net pounds iu the package sold or offered for sale, the name or trademark under which tho article is sold, the name of the m anufacturer or shipper, the place of manufacture, the place of business, and a chemical analysis stating the percent ages it contains of c rude protein, allowing ono per centum of nitrogen to equal six and one-fourth per centum of protein and of crude fat, both constituents to be de termined by the methods prescribe,! by the director of the Now York Agricultural Ex periment Station. Whenever any feeding stuff Is sold at retail In bulk or In pack ages belonging to the purchaser the agent or dealer, upon request of the purchaser, shall furnish to him the certified statement mentioned. The against Dr. Wesley Reid Davis, of New York City, la which he was charged with pasting a worthies* check for 950 on Fred R. Parks, ticket agent at the Penn sylvania depot, was nolle pressed, and the charges were dismissed. The retirement from active servlee of Rear-Admiral Edwin Stewart. Paymaster- General of the Navy, was marked by the presentation to him of a handsome stiver vase, tho gift of the offl.-ers, clerks and other employe* of the Hu roan of Supplies nnd Accounts, of which he was In charge. A warrant wa* drawn for 9191.372 In favor of tho Governor of New York for e x penses incurred and paid by the State In raising volunteers for the war with Spain. The warrant was sent to Governor Roose velt at Albany. President McKinley has approved a parcel* post convention between the United States and Venezuela, which had just been signed by the Postmaster-Oqneral and Minister Andrade, it Is to take effect on July 1. after ratiflcntlou by the Venez uelan Congress. Deputy Sheriff Frank Morrison was shot dead by \Ike\ Bird at Mount Victory, Ohio, whom he was trying to a rrest. After the m urder Bird sent u bullet through hi* ••wn h eart, expiring instantly. Superintendent J . J. Rtrnnahnn, of ths Government Fish Hatchery at Put-in-Bay, lias forwarded a report to Toledo, Ohio, which took place there. of a tidal wave which took place there. The water rose fully twenty inches, and aled fishing boats were left high (1ENEIUL ANTONIO LUNA. i burned I Arrested For Attem p ted Lynching. The a ttem p ted lynching of Richard Bay- negro,egro, att Tnllmuns,all hasns beeneen fob less, a n u T mans, ti b lowed by the a rrest of two of the ul eged lers of the mob and tho death of an- Martin Kelly a id his sen Garret id nt their home iu Mousey, were arrested nt the ir hom e iu M ten miles from Tollmans. They are charged with assault In the first degree. A warrant was issued for Lawrence, the eldest sou, but he got out of tho reach of the law. Lawrence Kelly died in the Hudson SI reel Hospital. New York City. Ho was found unconscious in a lodg ng house on Park Row. The room was filled with gas. A Coroner's jury brought in a verdict that death was accidental. Martin Kelly had just buried his eldest son when ho and his son Garret were arrested and taken buck to Nyuck. Before Justice Bannister they were hold in 910.000 ball for examination. Buyless has made an ante-mortem state ment. He Hays that when he confessed to tho mob that he hud stolen $61 lie did so General MucArthur then adva occupied Sun Fernando, without I small garrison left In place and made their es.-ape on General Lawton has established his h ead quarters at Balduag. He bus sent Colonel Summers with two battalions each of tha Oregon and Minnesota regiments, beyond Muasin to capture the large stores which the enemy had near San Ildofouso. General Antonio Luna, commanding the Filipinos who have been opposing General MacArthur's advance, was wounded iu the lighting which occurred in the vicinity of Santo Tomas. General Wheaton's loss during the gal lant charge ou the enemy wns one Mon tana volunteer killed and two wounded. Besides the wound received by Brigadier- General Fuustoq, a lieutenant of the Kan sas volunteers was killed and a captain and six men wounded. ^ The Filipinos left the town of Santo omplole ruin, nearly every hhuse having been destroyed by tire. after it receded fishing and dry ou the beach. There was a run on the Chelsea Savings B a n k /at Boston, a few day* ago. A case of mistaken Identity, cause by the fact that the name of the President of the bank was sim ilar to that of u m erchant who failed, brought it about. The bank will refuae to accept some of the deposit* withdrawn. Hugh Cavanagh, twenty-one year* old, was killed almost instantly by a pitched ball during a game of baseball at Mont clair, N. T. Cavanagh was a lather, and lived with his parent*. Kmeldt was a r rested, but later lie was released. An explosion- occurred in the nltro- glycerine house of the California Powder Works at Pinole, Gal., and two men were blown to pieces, Arthur Graves and L. O. Wilkins. Graves was q young Englismau whose parents are prominent in Bedford, England. Wilkins was from Council Bluffs. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. Jetem lah Kolleher, <it Syracuse, N. Y., was found In n woods near Knox, Ind. He had divested himself of his clothing and ited. The police believe th a t he Andrew C»rne«|e End* HI* IteelBeea €•» reer by Retiring From HU Ateel Oeev p a n y - l t la Maid That He W ill Reealv# Over •tBO.000.090 F a r Hie fatlO O lt * A Great M eet C e m b lae F a r m e d . ^ N ew Y ork C i t t (Special). —TheannouMO* jj ment of the purchase by H. C. Frlok a i d the other co-partners In the Carnegie Steel J Company of the entire Interest la th a t eom* pany of Andrew Carnegie forma the lot* ject of much diacjisaloa la com mere i l l a»d financial circles. It is nowaneonoeed ( h i t within two weeks a little left than one-ha It of the stock of the new company will ho placed upon the m arket and offered for sale in six of the leading oltles o l the c o i l * try. These cities are New York*, Ghteigo, Philadelphia, Boston, 8t. Louis Bid PKIs*--\ burg. The o ther shares will be kept by the > original purchasers. wns robbed and thrown from a train, condition being the result of foul play. Charles Ennis, a policeman, shot and killed himself while iu a saloon In Chicago. No cau*(f;for the suicide could he learned except that he had sometimes appeared to be discouraged over family m utters, his wife being hopelessly 111. The Legislature of Texas has finally passed tho hill making it a felony for any official ii gent or employee of a railroad Tomas a coo iu the place I .BARS SENATE DOCUMENTS. Postofllce Ago! W a s h i n g t o n , 1>. 0. (Special).—The Post- office Departm ent has not only prohibited the use of tlie mails to Mr. Atkinson's pam p h lets, Issued by the Anti-Imperialist League of Boston, but has also closed the malls to Senate documents Nos. 82 and 163. its tntroiluc cs, of Arkansas, These are the documents introduced in the Senate by Senator Jones, of Arkansas, and s life. He now rotrai nd intim ates that Lav ey. Dlstrh 1 that the vooivu, 4SUU .uiiiijates th a t I, ook tho money. District-Attorney negro will to save fesslon, to o k th A. Wyr S h o t III* Wife ami Himself. James Wllllami.ms, iurdored Ills wife and thei at Mechanlcsvllle. Williams's family eluded his wife and several daught# t> had not for several years lived with li I ft}, Mrs. Williams owned handsome opetty,hy, andml Williams,illiams, itt Is said,aid, wishedsh i: Percy Sharpe, T. \V. Tisdale, Roy , J. W. Dolinin*. II. L. Benson, Carlo* Chapman, W. W. M V o a a n d D . W. Barnes. The bulls wore from the wildest mount ain herds of t i n t State nnd the am ateurs had a hard time in evading the thrust* of tho long, sharp h o rns4of the animal*. A performer wa* caught on the horns of ono of the bulls und carried around tho arena sovcraldtme*. He escaped with only a few bruises. The others also had narrow es capes. The attendance was the largest ever secant a 'ullllgdit In Durango. GOVERNMENT OF PORTO RICO. Ilrlgadlrr-Gencrnl Davl* Kucreetl* Major- General Henry. H an J u a n , Porto Rico ( By Cable).—Brlga- dlor-tiooernl George W, Davis, the succes sor of Major-General Guy V. Henry as Military Governor of Porto Rico, arrived on board the United States transport Mc Pherson. Ho was welcomed by the insular secretaries and officials of Porto Rico and 8un Juan. Major-General Henry has sailed for tbo United States, There was a big demon stration In General Henry 's honor. Quiet ite l z n * in S a m o a . Everything is quiet in Samoa. Opera tlons have been suspended pending tho arrival of the Commissioner* from Ram Francisco. After tho cessation of hostili ties a detachment of British soldiers visited tho battlefield of Valllma, where they re covered an American machine gun that had been captured by the rebels .Major Overman K illed by n Fall. Major L. C. Overman. V. 8. A . retired, wa* instantly killed by falling fiom a s tag ing on which lie was nt work nt Ills sum mer homo nt Nantucket. Mass. Mrs. Over man is iu Brooklyn. aged sixty-five years, vlfe and then killed himself )wued hnndsoi • n W i Is s wi to have her transfer the ownership to him. Ho called upon her on the day of the tragedy nnd made Ills dem a n d ' She re. fused and ordered him off the- promise*. He threatened her life and she rushed Into the garden to avoid him. Williams fol lowed and caught his wife by the neck and then fired two shots nt close range, one shattering her hand nud the other entering temple. Sho died almost instantly, attem p ted to escape, and as tile >re closing In upon him he shot stomach. officers wore cl himself in the a S t a t e C i v i l S e r v i c e K i a m l n a t l o n . The State Civil Service Commission ha* »doped a resolution providing that \m erit lists for appointm ent in tho State service, existing at tho time of the passage of the White Civil Service law, shall he continued us the eligible lists from which appoint ments am to be made until an examina tion for similar positions shall bo held and reported by the commission under the new rules, and all eligible lists prepared ns the results of fitness examinations are hereby abolished.\ The Governor lias approved the above resolution. EDWARD'ATKINSON. [Is anti-expansion pamphlets have bi barred from the malls by the Gore jator Caffery, of Louisiana, and are l i st identical with Mr. Atkinson's pamph- s. The nothin of the Postoffice Depart- nt raises an Issm 1 legislative l-r< anobes of tho Govern- H e a t h o f a J a p a n e s e S t u d e n t . Mirzoro W etta, h Japanese, wns found dead a few days ago in one of the cottages attached to the sanitarium at Clifton Springs. Wetta was twenty-seven years old and had been pursuing a course of studies at Genesee, Wesleyan Seminary, Lima and Syracuse University. He had secured employment in different places and in this way was earning money to pay his way through college. It Is thought that Wetta was suffocated by illuminating gas, as the key of the burner in his room was found open. A G r e a t M o r e i L e n t o f C a l l t e . An immense movement of cattle ha* be. gun in the Indian Territory. Over forty thousand head will he driven from the Indian ranches into Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas within the next three weeks. This general movement is due to instruc tions from Attorney-General Griggs to United States District-Attorney Soper, ordering all cattle on ranges of tho Chero kee and Greek nations, except those owned by the tribesmen, to be driven out Im mediately. Negroes Hanged In W ashington. William St rather and Charles Winston, both negroes, were hanged in the D istrict of Columbia jail at Washington. K trather was convicted of the murder of Rose Tal* hot oni October 15. 1897. and Winston of rocommeiv rebates to tdilppe ded by Govern •fli/bfl! Thomas McGrath, who was one of the volunteers in the war with Spain, killed Jeiinto Coyle nnd then shot himself in New York City. He was jealous of her and attacked her in the hallway ns she was returning from work. He will recover. The 920.000 Georgia monument to the dead heroes who fell a t Ohlckamauga was unveiled a few days ago. Thousands of Georgia ex-eoldlors were present. Gover nor Candler delivered an eloquent speech. Ex-Congressman J . C. G. Black delivered an oration. The Court of Criminal Appeal* at Austin, Texas, affirmed the death sentence ol the Rev. George E. Morrison, who murdered fils wife a few months ago at Pan Handle City, Tex., by strychnine poison. This Is ono of the most remarkable m u rder cases In the history of Texas. George K. Van Horn, the m u rderer of Mrs. Josephine Wescott, was hanged in one of the corridors of the Lackawanna County J all at Scranton, Penn Mrs. Wescott was killed at her home In Scranton August 28, 1896. An examination of the books of J. E. WJecoskie, ex-Clty Treasurer of Argentine, Kan., shows an apparent shortage of be tween $20,000 nnd 925.000. Wtocoskie has disappeared. During a game of baseball nt Lownes- boro, Ala., Frank McCoy, ono of the play ers, enraged at a decision of the umpire, Samuel Powell, picked up a hat and crushed the latter’s skull, killing him Instantly. An infuriated boar a few days ago bit George W. Snoke, n farmer residing near New Cumberland, Penn., severing a main artery and causing Mr. Hnoko'* death by loss ot blood. gold bonds. $250,009,000 In p referred sb and 9250,000,000 In common •took. It Is said that th e price to be p aid to Ifak; Carnegie for his Interests is ovse t l lM P k * 000, and is e n tire!/ satisfactory to Mr. Oaf* aegie. It 1* understood th a t one 6 t th e stipulations of the sale Is t t a t I* impany shall retain the name of ftl ent^ concern. th e m v j he preft* “/fl The controlling genuine of the new ooo« cern Is H. C. Frick, and It Is he who wlU ho . Its first President. He and Judge W, M. , Moore, of Chicago, practically arranged J 3 and perfected all the details of the OOMOl illation. > ,' The new company, under the M eio of -- the Carnegie Steel Company, BtT*WtM» ‘ N .J., has filed with the georetary of M o ttt Its articles of incorporation. The iMOf* ponttlou at this tim e appears to bo for th e purpose of record only, as th s captfslkd* tlun Is for ths sum of 92000. | The new company includes not oely nil the Carnegie steel plants,{but also th e H.O, Frick Coke Company, with lie 40,909 MHO - of coke land In the OonnellstlUo (“ the Oliver Mining Company, with I ore Interests In the Lake S u p erior < _ the Pittsburg. Bessemer end Lake Railroad; the Union Railroad, wblok nects at Homestead with all the tVOOl lines East mid W^et, nnd all the littefOM iu several hundred miles of gas lend. II j Intended to tnereone the output of a ll IK various departm ents of the Joint eel so th a t the present famine In thl market may be relieved nud the contHtl export demand supplied. ’ / The former co-psrtnere of Mr. ( ___ thirty-two in nil, purpose to retain th e 4 teresK ‘.which they usd. Individually, member# of the original Carnegie Company, and to offer for sale to th e pel He the shares which they Ugve eeqetlf from Mr. Carnegie. This inteetlon, In l | from Mr. Carnegie. Tl event of the purchase had been intim ated for The \Southern Cros#*,'* Wade Hampton, burned a few days ago, the General escap ing with the loss of parts of tils mpstache, eyebrows and hair. The General's library and many valuable the flames, Octobei killing his wife on December 18 of the earn# More W o rk For ('onvleta. The State Prison Commission has ns- i additional Industries upon which convicts iu Sing Sing prison anufacture of castings lies, settees and chairs signed a* i to keep the c employed the mauufn generally, park benche and doors and window All Around the Stele. Work has commenced ou Dunkirk'* new trolley line A few month#, ago ex-Denuty Sheriff George Mitchell,of H njou Township .Wayne County, disappeared. He has been located In South Dakota. Mitchell left a wife und child behind when he took flight. S h o t s Lawyer n n d H e r s e l f . David J. Wile, a lawyer, was fatally wounded by three shots fired by a young woman named Mabel Blrk. After wound ing Wile. Miss Rirk shot and killed herself. The shooting occurred In a parlor of the Hotel Anthony, In Chicago. Wile is well known Iu Chicago legal circle* n n d has a considerable practice. He is married. He says he cannot conceive of Any reason for the young woman's actions. S p a i n to F o r t i f y th e C a n a r y I s l a n d s . The Spanish Government has suthorlzad the exp< tion woi Tks iu tne Canary chteved. A Veteran Drowns Him eelf a Erie. George Thorp, sixty year* old, i v eteran of the Third Heavy ift* having l'C»*i pound stone to his neck Dr Aiexaudei tho lake at Erie. Pen: of Philadelphia. > \ Artillery, tied a twenty • n nnd jumped into IL» was h native o cause Is known for Victory For Itiioitee and Jam eson. The suit of the trooper Adyo against Cecil Rh o f os and Dr. Jam eson for dnmagrs 3r injuries received in the Transvaal raid wn* trie 1 in London a few dnv* ngn. Cap. tain Coventry, who took pert in tb* rai l, tvetlfled that the troopers were Informed expedition after tuey The Jury found a had proceeded a mile, verdict for the defend a » o n l y m e a t the o t h e r . b e o p e r a t i o n w n s p e r f o r m e d b y D r •u d f o o t. n n d a t its conclusion it w tu ibie mistake had Veer. recovery fr f t<» 0 ry»i a terrible mtsti -althy eye had c im t it* *STe- -t« < I «i» e«»l f l r d V© tea F e e # a N u i s a n c e . Board of Cicero, III . has adopt- itton calling hn the Town At torney to draft an ordinance legislating the bee ont of the greater part of Cicero, t bees are so much 1 s u i c i d e o f H u s b a n d a n d W ife . William Bins and bis wife. Henrietta, : wore found dea 1 tubed at their home in ‘ Philadelphia a few days ngn. Both had said to relatlv * within a short time that they were tired f life. They had turned on the gas. Biuz was in lit* tw e n tv-third year. It wa* evident that the eoanie had ‘ planned death deliberately The windows an ! doors were tightly eiosed. lllo * C a l l e d lln r t i to S p a i n . Lit-utenant-General Pclnvleja. Minister ' War, at Madrid, has cabled to General 1 Rios, Knain * principal m ilitary officer in j the Philippines, an authorization to return to Spain whenever it l* convenient. P e a c e N o w In l l l u r f l f l d s . The steamer HnmM, which ha* arrived ai ■ New Orleans, La., from Blunflelds. no- l nounees the te-npornry settlem ent cf tho customs dispute hot .veer. G. - American ‘fehants of that town nn.t the Niean ! take.i fourteen letter ••arrlers to dls- uroong Jam estown's residents. Daniel Manning, of Mendon Centre. Mon roe County, employed as brakemHu on the Lehigh Valley Railway, had hto bond <TUnhed and wa* Instantly killed near Ba tavia. He whs trying to make n coupling un i got caught between the bumpers. John Dowdy, a Sene- a Indian, who for -• tree time pest has been in t he i '» ttaraugn* County Almshouse, was seized with an epl- leptlc fit while out walkl shallow pool of wa ituqua Lake that they a nuisance a nil the Mate ha* un • task of clearing that body ot ini hr mean* of nets. T h a n k e d t o r M o v i n g T m o p e . General A. S. Kimball, Depot yuarter- the United state-* Army in New ha* sent to the Gnut-ral I'reinlnenl Feopls. Senator Hoar will he seventy-five when bi* term In the United States Senate ex pire# in 190L Jam es^P. Talllaferro, the new Florida Senator, I m h resident of Jacksonville. His colleague, Senator Mallory, le from Pensa- Dr. Holf. the newly appointed President of the Municipal Council of Samoa, end ~ v , 7 &e;: r ~ K: When found ha was language fluently Ex-President Harrison will leave In e few days for Pari* to argiui the Venezuela case before the Board of Arbitration. He expect# to remain la Europe for several months, and may take a trip to the Holy President McKinley ha* been Invited to address the International Epworth L which metit* si Epworth polls- July i e bee ont of th e greater part of Vies It is said tha t bees are so much 1 l evidence Peace is now r« th a t parents are efretd to send their cbll- j General Ramon i j » ; • «bV | fM< »( • MrMt ot h i t * . . , . | rw w p t l l i t # O olom b u . P e a c e l a V e a e s a e l a . Peace If now re-established In Venezuela. (Vilena, who started lbs merchant* of th at G c rtrrrrrc*. Th* tbrouffh Minister* Marry an 1 u .i t the H Of • IffUlil Will M | custome duties fo the Hrttl-h Grenown, Mr. Bingham, I held In trust l ending dlpl- unsen, Is York City hn* sent t< ger Agent o f the Hal road In New York, a letter of .i' i a'l-* ( iufu I nt ncgotlu- pf*ly de- | ^pe, has i flan Frsnriscfl >Vante D e w c v Fimt An effort le being tr'ido by H-an Frnu^i*c0 c get Admiral Dewey Yu laud there ol ids eturn to this country. A Ohio Rail- fthank*for the prompt movement of tr<*op# that were ticketed over the J3a!ti*sor- A outr. rA#<§ during the past year. He realized that under manv circumstance* the company wa* i laced in an eobarraswing position and the extraordinary efforts made by the line to give satisfaction In every respect merited and received his fullest apprecU- Fires 'j TOO Shots au Hoar. A rifle has been Invented in Austria caps- tie of Bring 2700 shots no hour. _ In ludlanap Professor Frederick Karl Christian Lud- •bner, the author of \Force and wig Bue. M atter,\ an pber, is dee- John Wanamaker bn* made a gift of 920.855 t c the Scthsny Presbyterian Ctrarch in Philadelphia to improve the church, ou th e condition that the money to pay off tb#i m o rtgage be subscribed within a given m o rtgag e be Bear-Admiral Howiton, who t* now m ak ing a trip arannd the coast of Africa and the Cepe of Good Hope, bad for bi* lost #»e ‘ du ty the “trylog out\ of tit* since famous bartiesUlp Oregon Met en predicted toon- » home of Genei Columbia, 8. O., r fo, th e General esc# tael documents were lost in Jam es L. Hanchet. who fled from field, Mas#., u n d er the fear that he was to bo arrested for embezzling 97000 from the Ktelmer A Moore M anufacturing Company, hit# retum e 1 to the city and offered to hud - nilt to punishment. Business men of the city had contributed 91000 toaave him from prosecution before he went away, aod it is not.probable that he will bo punished. The auxiliary cruiser Prairie sailed a few day* ago from League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia. She will spend five months or more In the training service, and will or more in th e trainin g service, have on board at various times militia from all the States along the from Louisville to Maine. will Arthur Klmtlu-'k, of Gardner, Mas*., the son of the Fire Department Chief of the town, died at Boston from the effect of having au ulcerated tooth drawn. The •ration wa# performed oi disturbance enlenced months' resulting In Nlkolaleff, in Southern Russia. Lieutenant Doering hai at Cologne, Germany, tc Imprisonment in the fortress for Htudent na tied Kloevekorn In a dn President Lou bet, of France, had a long Interview with Captain Vlgnal, the new Military Attache to the French Embassy at Washington, prior to hi* departure (or bis post of duty. M. Lou bet directed Vlgnal to pay to President Me* of his profound respect 9 occurre a new field by n man of li dous energy, who, if be gtfee thehe attentionttention too thehe soleole pursuitursalt <f t a t t s p o pi lanthroplo work that he linn given I the prosecution of his business enterprtos will excel the record of Stephen Olrar George Peabody, both of whom.gfnttffl similar ambition after exceptionally 9Wh cessful builnes* careers. Andrew CarOOgtO Is e strong, well-preserved m in of two. Mr. Carnegie started hi* baslew i career In Pittsburg. Penn,, In 1M7, ns :• messenger for the Atlantic nnd Ohio T9le* graph Company. MEDALS FOR HEROISM AT SEA, President He w ards Kescaers of Aneerlegg Cltlsens In lilstreee. W asminoton , D. 0. (Special).—Tho dent bns presented gold mednto to • n n e . her of persons in recognition o l thslr b eiele service in effecting the rescue of AmerifM citizens from disabled vessels. *S« The following persons ol the BlUlMl steamship P inners Point, for rescuing ISO m aster nnd crew of the American schoooor Angle L. Green* December 7. 1919, thus rewarded: John Davies, first l Carl Hurlln, boatswain; Albert B tM O M i seaman: O. Mackay, seamnot - Qooif Hmltb, seaman; Christian Petersen, ogt« n t ’i a S n j Tb* follow!.* men bo Brittob •te.m sbli in b o n of tbo eiew ml to .rn .b lp Brio, eoooormto t . o of the O e p t.le owl erew of tb* Auierlc.e ooliooner Bortrom H. While, Dw comber M, 1124, n e .lv w l m eitti.: Tbo®** Thl.tle, D .nlol H u f liw ,b o .u w .t e , Cb.rl** W. Levrlek, s w i e .e ; F red irleb ^ M e tS * * . •eerneni John Nik. „ ■. The «.m. r.oogeltlon wns tendered to tb* followlog membeni of tb. crew cf tb* Brtt- l»h iteemibln Orthle, who pertlelpetei Jb Ibe reeou. of tb. C.pt.lo erel America berk 81. Leelo. wreeked November M, tSW: Andrew M.loo® I chief offloer; Hugh Oryr,oerpwtor; Je Holden, boetawsln; Berry Oordo»._ ■ on; JoMph •on, »eem»o. Arwoodsoe, I lltery At ' ” 6 - ..................... l Copt l*l*y surances of Ills profound re#pect and most friendly sentiments. Several portfolios have been allotted in the reconstruction of the Italian Ministry. General Pelloux retains the Ministry of the Interior. Murqul# Visconti Venoeta takes the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Klgnor Prlnettl, the Treasury, and Klgnor Kalamlra. Floanfe*. The Marquis dl Bud- Ini is Included in the Cabluet. By the explosion of a boiler on board Ibe steamer Ajlian, in the Scheldt, near Tour- nal. Belgium, seven persons were killed. The French Government has intim ated to the Spanish Government that It would regret to se* the exterior debt of Spain taxed or the n teof interest reduced. Span ish creditors b dug interested. The Rev. I).. Samuel H. Kellogg, the American Presbyterian missionary, was killed by falling over a precipe while cycling iu the Him alayass few dave ego. Manuel Iturbee has been appointed by the Meglceo Government Mintaler to Bpnln in place of the late Rlva Palncioe. Henor Iturbes is one of ibe richest men In Mas- The Dominion budget line been Intro need in the Parliament at Ottawa. D*»*. meet tariff* of other count irere declaredeclared too be flonrUbli the power to I duties tenenl duties eo ries. Flees eat •ed the e».r The Cuban National party, merged lets Cuban National League, now/eoi Irere bit leed . It propooes to edit# e d t l plus 94,000 990. (be the enti b opponents of edtto tho Each vlilego le Hoe with In to name detogetee to e convent el ructions how to vote, end to appoint logei oBeSe^e of the longue. E lH e t e a j d i i S O . r P e w . D .I.* .I M Wil- rreild.Bt Heth Low, of ColamMs OeUbg*. -.»• Cept.lo A. T. H .b u , of the United iUIW A attend the Peace Congress of the'u sailed e few days ego from New Torfe < on the AraerfeAe liner M. Louis. Oe tbww i arrival at Southampton they will prolong*'*' to T b . Hegu., where tb. Ooegn® to toljt Oevereuseet Seeteleed le gpeln* The l.ttot return fro® tb* SwUortel eleottou le 8p*te ebow . goVeromeet j jorlty of^ forty over ibe eeaMaad oyywi ■ erled SW Feet le Mr. -'.'j I Arm result of • prea.ter* *»pl«*t— el the .lo w qasrrto* et Tardtoy, f , 0 t , Jem® Bbuvlla, Hbevlla. tb* t o * * , M* John Burn., tb* foiwm.e. W * Iw iw d r iM .. ; ”a ,. s u a iM r. s r i S who were wgwfod le k*dl.* W it. SIMM* beu.atb where t |e btwt Mgfoded W * severely laj.reg. *Wla TWee * Bew* tw VIBIM Hpelu to eoltoetl.g evldewe at * * e | | Koag, wltb s view ot d e a w t o o g . dWMk ol lewd la OMaaw lad*®Mv t o * Chlww Ooeerewent for p-retttfog •teemw Abtwy I* leave O wtw last time with e r e . leg tb* PUtptaw. Move g set to. baa b w e eoadaaaad by U | ■tutary emtboHttw. I b e eowtretoa# e l * M g B I < I w k a k <l *totofk* f 't h * ■ w ^ l V R 1 ‘
