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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, MAY H 1807.
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GREEKS GET HUMBLE.
MEDIATION ACCEPTED ON
POWERS' TERMS.
Ureta Will bo KTHCiinliMl nml tho Plan of
Antonamy for the Iiilanrt Agreed to
Turkey May he rrnvratril From Impos
ing Ton Sctcro rcnaltle.
London-, May II. Greoce has for
inolly consented to abandon Crete, to
recognize tlio plan of autonomy for tho
Island arranged by the powers nnd has
accepted tho offer of mediation of the
powers for the settlement of tho com
plications with Turkey. Actlvo meas
ures havo been taken at Constantinople
to stop tho further ndvanco Into
Qrecco of Turkish troops.
This was olllelally announced In tho
IIoum; of Commons to-day by Mr. A. .1.
lialfour, first lord of the treasury and
government leader. It was generally
held to mean that tho war between
Qrecco nnd Turkey was virtually at an
end and that Greece would bo pro
tected from extravagant demands by
Turkey as the victor In tho conflict.
The offer of mediation of tho pow
ers provided that, upon a formal de
claration by Greece that sho would re
call her troops and agree to such an
uutononious regimo for Crate as tho
powers in their wisdom should deem
best and accept unreservedly tho coun
sels of the powers, they would Inter
vene In the Interests of peace. Greoce,
In her reply, assentod to all of these
conditions.
MISTAKES OF THE Q KEEKS.
London, May 12. Tho Athens cor
espondent of the Dally Chronlolo
says: "The real and only causo of tho
Greek ratrcat to Pharsaln was tho
blunder of someone who mistook tho
retreat of tho enemy for a forward
movement designed to outflank tho
"Greeks, and therefore ordered a
hasty retreat. Crown Prince Con
stantino left Larissa bocauso ho
believed tho exaggerated reports
of danger to his forces. It is n fact,
however, that on tho evening of the
retreat Edhem Pasha, despairing of
breaking the Greek lines, had ordered
his army to retire to Elassona, while
the sultan had dispatched a special
commissioner to the Greek govern
ment The slate of tho Turkish army
at tho moment w.is simply pitiful, and
terror reiguud at the Yildl?! Kiosk."
Tho Daily Mail's correspondent at
Volo says: "From tho first day of tho
war Crown I'rlnco Constantino, In his
capacity as chief censor, blocked all
the news which the English corre
spondents sent from tho scene of hos
tilities They were obliged to adopt
a plan of posting all their mes
sages to Athens, but even then
many of thoso wero not for
warded. The minister of wnr issued
official reports dally, which were in
oorporatcd with the telegrams This
explains tho Inaccuracy of tho service
in so many cases. Tho crown prince,
who understands English perfectly,
altered the news so as to mako it fa
vorable to himself. For instance, in n
telegram to a New York newspapor
describing the 'cold' reception given
him at Larissa, tho prlnca changed It
to 'enthuslastlo' reoption. When the
correspondents went to liira In a body
and protested vigorously, lie answered
evasively. The Greek disaster was due
primarily to Constantino himself. Ho
destroyed tho morale of tho army
by ordering the evacuation of Ivurtsl
ovall and tho retreat on Tyrnova and
then he ran uway In a shameful flight
from Larissa, when tho disgraceful
iceno was witnessed of a Greek colo
nel shrieking with terror. All cursed
Constantino for deserting them, though
tbero were other re.isons for tho disas
ters which follow oil. such as lack of
discipline, the Insufficiency of officers
and a general maladministration of
the non-combatant brauctica of the ser
vice. INSOLVENT FOR YEARS.
Qlobo Hunk OClclul Iguoretl the Warn
lot of th Mute Auditor.
Ciiioaoo, 111., May 13. H E. Gore,
ton of ex-State Auditor Gore, told
the Senate committee investigating
tho Globo bank failure that
the bank carried doubtful Idaho
and Utah securities In 1803.
Auditor Gore notlllcd President Spald
ing that tho bank was carrying too
much of Altgold's Unity building stocic
and that tho bank's o 111 corn hud too
many loans, upon which Spalding re
plied that ho did not wish to bo an
noyed by the state banking depart
ment Goro stated that Spalding was again
warned in IBM that the bank was be
ing persistently mismanaged and that
a change should be made. The witness
admitted that tho bank's condition in
1S93 was as bud cs directly beforo Its
failure, and as his reason for not closing
tho concern Haid that a leading Chicn
nn hnnknr had advised him to lot thu
bank go down rathor than force It to
close and thus arouso the people. "Ho
told me." said young Mr. Goro, "that
if tho public conlldonoe In tho banks
was shaken It might start a panid that
would practically ruin every bank in
Chicago, aud on that advice I did not
tako drastic measures."
Thirty Coolies Killed.
Simla, British India, May 12. A
British officer and thirty coolies have,
been killed by an avalanche on tho
gprlncgarleh road.
Miners Advlied to Get Rines.
Salt Lake, Utah, May 12.-Bcforo
tho Federation of Miners' meeting last
night the address of the president wai
somewhat sensational, Ho urged that
all moinbors see that "ways and means
are provided so that every man can be
furnished with tho latest rifle."
Noted Kama Jolntltt Demi.
Wichita, Kan., May 12. John
Schroeder of Goddard, probably the
most persistent violator cf the prohib
itory liquor law in Kansas, died early
this morning. Schroeder has cost
Sedgwick county over 110100 court
costs.
SYMPATHETIC SULTAN.
Abdul
Humid Kent Sorry for
Klag
Oeorge of tlreec.
London, Maj 12. According to tho
Exchange Telegraph company, prlvato
advices rccoWod in London from Con
stantinople declare that tho Sultan
has expressed deop sympathy for King
George and Hie Greek cabinet, whoso
hands, in his opinion, wora forced by
revolutionary agents at Athens nnd
Alexandria.
Tho sultan, according to the so ad
vices, declines to claim a war Indem
nity, nnd proposes a Turko-Greok
treaty upon tho simultaneous evacua
tion of Thessnly and Crete, Finally,
It is said that thu sultan desires to
dual direct with Greece, and not
through tho powers.
Apart from thu peace negotiations
thu principal feature of the Eastern
situation Is that Turkey is pressing re
inforcements forward and preparing
for a rapid advance. Unless the
powers succeed in quickly nrranglnga
settlement the (.reeks are likely to
HUfTcr further disasters. Tho exact
disposition of the Greek army is un
certain, but, roughly speaking, tho
first lino of dufenso extends from Al
myios to Doucon, the second follows
thu old frontier and the third is drawn
at Thermopylae. Fighting Is probable
within tho next few days unless the
powers Interveno.
The Dally Mall's correspondent at
IScrlin says it is reported there that
tlio king of Grccco has summoned M.
Dolyauuls In view of a possible cabinet
crisis.
Mr. Stevens, tho special correspond
ent of tho Dally Mull, with tho Greek
forces in Thossaly, declares that tho
provinco has been lost through rank
cowardice.
The correspondent of the Dally Mall
at Patras says: "Everything Is rlpo for
a serious political crisis or for a revo
lution. Tho army is disgusted and the
armed peasantry are universally dis
contented. The Greek National so
ciety could not huve a better oppor
tunity."
Tho Atlicn" correspondent of tho
Standard says that almost the whole
population of Thossaly, numbering
;t.",0,00(), has fled to the mountains In
thu west Hcfugocs from Volo, Phar
salos and the villages around Mount
Pclion havo been transported to the
islands of Skiathos, Skopclos and Eu
boea Forty-llvo thousand refugees
from villages along the const ure clam
oriu.f for food at Almyros.
NO PRESSURE BY HOBART.
Tlio VU-r-ITralilftit on the Tariff Hill
Will Not Limit Debate.
Wasiunoton, May 12. A few He-
publican senators havo been quietly
discussing during tho past fow days
the feasibility of a plan whereby tho
debate on tlio tariff bill could bo lim
ited by the forcible adoption of an
agreement Under tlio ordinary con
struction of the rules any resolution of
that nnturo is just as dobatablc as tho
tariff bill itself, but some of the sena
tors had an Idea that they might pos
sibly seetiro tlio assistance of tho vice
president. They know that he had
protnisod, in his inaugural address, to
expedite business, and they wero se
riously contemplating a plan whereby
ho could bring this expedition into
practice.
Inquiry, however, shows that tho
senators havo planned in vain. Tho
Vico President will not bo n party to
any violent infraction of tho rules. Ho
made this statement to-day: "Tho
tariff bill will bo passed by tho Senate
in orderly procedure. There will bo
no attompt, ho far as I am concerned,
to break down the customs and pro
cedures, of the Senate. I'm frank to
say that I do not bellevo tho tariff bill
will bo passed us soon as I would Uko
it to be, but this will havo no Influence
on my action. I hope, after the tariff
bill has passed, that there may bo
sotno reform."
"Havo you any idea how long tho
bill will bo beforo the Senate'."
"You can tell that as well as I can.
It is quite evident now that it will not
bo taken up as soon as was antici
pated, and the delay has an apparently
valid excuse. Thoro will bo consider
able debate on the general principles
of tho tariff, for ammunition must be
supplied for tho fall campaign. There
will le mora genoral speech-making, I
Imagine, than most people expect be
foro tho details of tho bill are taken
up."
NO SURRENDER TO BELL.
Independent Telephone Companies Will
Contlnnn to Fight the Monopoly
Madison, Wis., May 12. P. L. Spoon
er, president of the Standard Tele
phone company, one of tho largest in
dependent telephone companies in the
country, has this to say on the decision
of tho United States supremo court in
the Berliner patent case: "My infor
mation is that thu decision simply ac
quits the Hell company and the patent
otlleo of fraud and collusion in tho is
suance of tho Uorllncr patent The
merits of the patents are not involved.
Advices from independent exchnnges
all over tho country show thorn anx
ious to try conclusions with tho Hell
company,' Similar patents have ex-
f tired In foreign countries, and follow
ng the decisions of tho United States
supremo court in othor cases the Uor
llncr patent will Anally bo doclarcd
void. There is no cause for ularm to
the users of independent telephones."
Stole 810,000 or .More
Columiius, Ohio, Mny 12. Tho ex
amination of tho books of tho Nation
al bank, which is to bo consolidated
Juno 10 with tho Fourth National
bank, has disclosed that C. II. Damsel,
bookkeeper for tho National bank, is a
defaulter to an amount between 315,
000 aud 825,000.
Doable Chicago Tragedy.
CmcAflo, May 11. Freeman 0. Gard
ner, a carpenter, shot Ida Miller, alias
Ada Drt'.ver, at the Acme hotel in
Twenty-second street, and then shot
himself, lioth will die. Jealousy was
tho cause of tho tragedy.
SIMPSON OBSTREPEROUS.
Tries to tllnck llouie ttanlne, lint With
tils Usual Lack of lucre.
Washington, May 12. Tlio Homo
yesterday resumed tho transaction of
public business, which hud boon sus
pended since the Indian appropriation
bill was sent to conference three weeks
ago. Tlio consideration of the senate
amendments to tho sundry civil appro
priation bill was entered upon unfor a
special ordor providing for a recess
ouch day until disposed of, Mr. Simp
son of Knnsas pursued his tactic of
the last fow weeks, attempting to har
ass tho majority with points of no
quorum, but without success and thu
Democratic lack of harmony on tho
subject of party policy was again In
evidence.
Mr. McMillan and Mr. Wand both
criticised the method of procedure
pursued by tho majority. The former
said it marked the continued decadence
of tho rights nnd powers of lndlvldii.il
members, and the latter declared that
It was an outrage to force legislation
through tho House without cons'doru
tlon by or Information from iv commit
tee appointed to examine it.
In the Indian appropriation bill, he
said, two or three jobs had boon found.
Tho most conflicting statements woro
made on thu floor, and mombcrs could
not vote Intelligently. Ho said he
would continue to oppose anil protest
against such procedure.
On the question of the adoption of
the order, thu Democrats divided, Mr.
Ilalley and his followers voting with
the ltcpubllcans, aud several of the
Democrats, Including Mr. McMillan
and Mr. lllnnd, with tho Populists,
against tho order. Tlio vote resulted,
111 to IS.
The amendment striking out thu
paragraph relating to the public build
ing ut Topoka was agreed to. Then,
with the forest reservation amendment
pending, thu House took, a recess until
noon to-day.
STILL MORE CUBAN TALK.
Mr. Morrill Oppose Action Mr. For-
nker on tlin AilmliiMtratlon' Policy.
Wasiiinoio;, May 12. When the
Senate met to-day Mr. Gear of Iowa,
chairman of iho Pacific railroad com
mittee, said in) would not press his
motion to pioceed with the Pacific
railroad bill to-day, but would urge It
on Thursd.iy.
The Morgan Cuban resolution was
then taken up, and Mr. Morrill of
Vermont spoko in opposition to
it He said that the purposo of
all the Cuban resolutions, including
that of Mr. Morgan, was to wrest
from the President the right he alone
hitherto hud exercised of recognising
the belligerent lights or the independ
ence of nations. Congress had no such
power and Its cxerclso would bo con
trary to all precedents, llelligercnt
rights of revoltcrs should not havo rec
ognition based merely on sympathy,
but nc ju ttlco and law.
Mr. Foi-akur of Ohio, speaking In
favor of reference of tho resolution to
the committee on foreign relations,
said that he knew the administration
had its policy on this question.
Mr. Alliiou asked what tho policy of
tlio administration was and Mr. For
aker replied that it was to ascertain
beyond peradventuro the exact situa
tion in Cuba, it had sent its dttl,v au
thorized and accredited agent there to
investigate the whole condition am
report.
SPAIN'S SAD PLIGHT.
Pacification of Cuba a Fiction of Gen
eral Weyler'.
Havana, May 12. There is a grim
utnior in tho official announcements as
to the state of insurrection and tlio
outlook which causes a sneer in Ha
vana, where food is scarce and sound
money senrcor. As thu situation grows
worse at every point, the palace ro
ports becomo more rose-colored and
more at war with tho fauts. For In
stance, for a ccntcn, which is worth
55.30 in Spanish gold, ono may get tho
equivalent of $11.30 in papor money to
day in Havana. It is significant that
the paper money of Spain is at a
greater discount at this moment, when
tlio reforms are said to be at hand,
than at any time since tho wnr began.
The fact Is, no ono pays any atten
tion to General Weyler's proclamations
about the peace he says he has brought
about, or to his talk about tho iroiden
time that Is coming, now that the
queen regent has been kind enougli to
sign the reforms. These things ure
mere sound. Hut the papor monoy Is
a grim fact nnd the determination with
which all persons refuse to havo it
thrust upon them at par has forced
even General Weylor to recognize that
the money quustion is superior to his
decree, aud to abandon his declared In
tention of punishing anyone who
looked twico at these "ahlnplasters."
Chicago Wheat tirade Railed.
CnicAao, May U, Chicago board of
trado to.day voted 188 to 130 to dis
continue the use of No. 2 spring wheat
as a contract grade, thus placing this
market on nn equal footing with the
other big grain centers of the country.
This leaves only two contract grades
of wheat for futuro dollvery No. I
northern spring and No. 2 red winter.
Tho effect will bu to give the buyer of
future contracts a better quality of
wheat Somo members think it will
roduce tho volume of speculative trade.
The rulo becomes effective October 1.
McKliilcy to Take a land.
Wasiunoton, May J 1. President
McKlnlcy has begun to talro a hand in
tho tariff nnd from this time on it is
expected tho influence of the adminis
tration will bo felt more and moro
every day. President McKinley docs
not assumo to usurp any of tho consti
tutional privileges of Congress. His
service at the enpltol taught him that
thu members of the national legisla
ture invariably resent any direct influ
ence f.n the part of tho cxrcutlvo tend
ing to shapo legislation Itself. Mr.
McKluloy's sole aim is to spur on the
members of the Senate to prompt
Bet'""
SECRET ABOUT FUHS.
A UNIQUE INDUSTRY WHICH
PHOMISES LARQG R3TURNS.
One Ue for tionc-tliilrcil lllnrtc Iir
Story of a Mini Who llrccit Them
for Their .Mkliu- Will ttltul Aitnt
kahn. H, YES, everybody
ndmltes my sleigh
robe, nnd they all
gay: 'What fluo
wolff-klns!' A n d
thoy nro fine, In
deed, but thny nev
er grew on tho
body of a wolf,"
qnotcs the Now
York ledger.
"I had o:raalon
to go some distance back from tho rail
road mid Into nn almost unbroken wil
derness, during one of my northwest
ern trips, and there I ratnn upon a man
who him struck a practical trull that
will lend him to prqoporlty nnd proba
bly wealth.
"Ho tried to rcII mo a number of
wolf skins to mnkc it sleight obe. When
I asked him where lie grew his lohcs
he looked pomcwhnt confused, then
tried n bit of u bluff, nnd finally, when
ho became convinced Hint he could not
Impose upon me, ho told me the utory
of his business iimlertnldng.
"Fl" years ngo ho visited the pounds
of various cltlea nnd gathered up all
of tho hmg-luilrcd blnck dogs he could
find. Then he bought a number of
fine-bred Newfoundlands, iilioplicrd dogs
nnd spaniels, and Bhlppcd them home,
ostensibly to start breeding kennels.
"By Judicious breeding and crossing
he has greatly Improved the fur quali
ties of these tuilninlx, producing a coat
Hint Is long, soft, silken nnd very dura
blc. Tho climate Is cold nnd the dogs
live out of doors, save In tho Rovorcst
weather. They nro encouraged to run
and tnkc a great deal of nctlve exorcise,
arc carefully fed and occasionally
groomed, nn operation which they very
much onjpy, capering nnd barking
with delight whenever tho brushes ami
combs arc brought nut.
"The puppies and their mothcre nro
cared foi In tho most painstaking fash
ion. All Bhort-halrcd pups nro put out
of the way nnd great attention Is given
to preserving for tho breeding ponB nil
animals that show improvement in tho
ITALIAN PINES; SHOWING
On this page we Illustrate tho Italian
Pine, It will be noticed thnt tho
branches are inserted at. tho top and
(rrow out broad and full in such a fash
ion that they form a sort of parasol.
This Is an arrangement admirably
adapted to the land in which they grow,
quality, length and thickness of their
COtltH.
"When they reach a suitable nge they
nro fed and handled with an eyo to
maklnr, them hardy nnd bringing out
thick, long hair. For this purpose they
are, at tho approach of cold woathor,
left moro and more out of doors aud are
taken In only at night when they might
suffer from exposure.
"Aftor this stayo until the day they
are killed they are kept nmr.zled when
ever lot loose, in order that they may
not fight and thoreby impair tho vnlue
of their pelts.
"Thuj far only black dogs aro bred,
but after these havo reached tho desired
stato of perfection the red dogs are to
bo taken in hand and brought to tho
eamo degree of excellence. This man
says that within ten yearn ho will be
able to supply a laprobo that will sur
pass for beauty anything in that lino
ever seen. The demand at present Is
frr black skins, and these aro bo fine
nnd soft that ho has suggested that
eomu of them bo made up into gar
ments as an experiment. Later ho In
trude trying woolly dogs as a rival to
tho fashionable astrukan.
"The night I slept nt this farm I had
for a bed cover a robe niado from tho
kins of six Newfoundland pupplos. It
was as soft and pliable as a piece of silk
lusb, and tho hair was finer tbnn that
! aRE9aHHPHVr
j . jvf WyffpWBBBBP!Piff-i" -r Vlv yi fffifE-LIi
EuSn." p i - lrv v-fs-"?!' ?i v'"' ii?i f "7vwf?jSBB3Dlwi
HBBrf" z f i j& -.mtVp-H 'rifr' ?a TyS?" 'm!
ff5i " tT1 " j----j''y'1-? - MriKii7vf
FHKP?ferl'fe3-feT?- -l ..1J K S i-5Sii
r WlSfHs lyiifX!-r-Jl f-. aT P?PW5 " fl ?' ririBBi
iP-I3im3-. raivp-Ha&
tesiTvr-LiW,''WlB'
'Jg--Tfry:-"V' .lU.-StL jr gyr-. W -r'lJlt :--f?
lffilii
a?Vfo7B J6 ?rfi r wvibf)PCH-Ch
aKW-8KtShlHi
BBPB fi'--By-g-B
IHH-S!il
HrlwSPIP-f ?s-ss3HpBHBaBBP'
I .
of much of tho nstrakan in market.
Tim house wan plentifully supplied with
rugs mndo from second nnd third rate
skins of dogH thnt had not doveloped
the desired qualities. Ono notable fea
turo of nil tho pelts ho showed mo wna
tho nbsenco of odor. There In a won
derful difference In dogs In this re
spect, nnd only clenn-stnolllng dogs arc
kept. All other points being favorable,
this ono bant the croature from tho
breeding pens."
THE COLONEL'S AVERSION.
One Thing lie IMdn't Mke -lie Told
What It Wai.
"If thcith'H anything I dUiltko," re
marked Col, Stllwcll, according to the
Washington Star, "It's supererogation.
Thcuh alio too many people In this
world who Insist on telling you la tho
most solemn ninnnuh things which
any puhson of iiwdlnary Intelligence
would readily tako foh granted. I was
recently at a city on tho coast, whore
I met n young friend of mine. Ho was
very courteous. One of tho first
things ho did was to ask tno if I would
not Uko to go down tho beach n short
dlstnnco nnd get acquainted with their
life savings arrangements.-"
"You went, of co'hc," suggested MnJ.
Mott.
"No, I told him Hint tlio Journey wns
qtilto unnecessary, as I hud a lleslc in
my pocket. He icfitscd to join me,
and if It hud not been for his oxtromo
politeness I should hao sought society
elsewhere fo'thwlth.
"Tho convuhsntlon went rnthor slow
ly. Finally, hnweviih, ho niado nn ef
fort nnd entered upon a dlsco'no about
the ocean, He dwelt on the majestic
waves thnt kept rolling In to tho alio',
nnd fciiltl Hint It filled him with awe to
gazo across thnt stretch of water Into
the Infinity of space."
"That was a remarkably Impressive
thought."
"To bo Biiro. Thnt ohsiillvntioti hnd
some reason In' It But hltf next re
mark roiiscdi my Indignation. With
tho nlr of a man who proposes to as
tonish you with cleverness, he proceed
ed to Bay that It Was lino to look- ut,
but It wiib mighty poor comfort when
It camo to n pinch, us It wann't fit to
drink. Whnt do you think, sub, of a
full grown man'H wasting words to con
ntntct n reatenco like Hint?"
"Uut," cNpcstulntcd tho mnjor, "ho
mennt that It was sally."
Tho color.ol glnred nt him.
"1'uli-harn ho meant that that ocean
was salty end puh-haps ho did not, but
UMDRELLA SHAPED TOPS.
but would not db at all in far northern
lands, whero tho branches In this form
would havo to sustain a weight of snow
that would often prove unbearable. In
Italy its form must often give an agrco
ablo relief from the flerco rays of the
sun.
will you bo kind enough to toll mo,
euh, what tho dcuco that 'has to do
with the question, suh?"
Nails Melteil by Lightning.
Somewhat recently, during a thun
derstorm nt Klausthnl, In Oermany, a
flnah struck a wooden pillar and melt
ed two nulls Instantly. From tho mois
of tho nulls nnd tho heat required to
melt them, Dr. Grottewltz, an olectrl
clan, calculated that they could only
bo fiiBcd artificially by an electric cur
rent of two hundred amperes, at a
prcssuro of twenty thousand volts.
This amount of energy applied for one
sooond 1b equal to fivo hundred horse
power, and applied for one-tenth of a
second would represent flvo thousajid
horse-power. So If wo suppose tho ef
fect took placo in the ono-hundrodth of
a second, It would represent a force of
fifty thousand horsc-powcr.
KUelng Can't He Wrong,
If kissing woro unlawful lawyers
would not allow It; If It woro not hojy
ministers would not do It; if It woro
not modest, maidens would not Indulge
In It; and If It were not plenty poor
folks could not get It. All of which
lo embodied In an old saying of Scotch
dialect origin.
PRBED BY BROTHER'S DEATH.
An Immigrant Who Was Not Cent
Hack.
Two Immigrants who havo been de
tained on Kills Islnnd ponding tho sail
log of the ships that brought thorn
hero, when they woro to be deported,
huve gained tho freedom of thoso
shore,, one through the suicide of hi
brother, who had sought his release,
and the other throtiKh tho force of a
written plea which ho had sent to the
commissioner of immigration, says tho
Now York Herald, Andraa Kadalcheck
la nn Austrian nnd reached this coun
try In the stecrago of the steamship
Alter. Upon examination It was
brought uut thnt ho wna n violator of
tho alien contract labor law, and an
order wan Issued to doport him, Pond
ing Its execution Mlhaly Kodalcheck,
his brother, hastened hore from Slog
frd, Pa., nnd through n lawyer suc
ceeded In obtaining n stay. Mlhaly put
up nt tho Landsman hotel over night,
nnd wns Instructed by his counsel to
nppenr on Ellis Island tho next foro
noon. Mr. Gottlieb wiib there on tlmo
but hla client wan not. After n long
wait the lawyer called up tho hotel by
by tolephouo nnd naked that Mlhaly bo
nwnkened and Bont to the Islnnd. Tho
reply camo back: "Tho man Is dead."
Mlhaly hnd been suffocated by gas dur
ing the night. Tho hotelkccper said
that tho man wns under tho Influonco
of liquor when ho retired. Tho police
do not bollevo thnt tho gas was turned
on accidentally, und think that Mlhaly
committed suicide. Andraa wan so
much nffected by tho news of his
brother's death that CommlBfllonor Sou
lier took pity on him, nnd, cutting
short tho rehearing, allowed tho mart
to land. GliiBcppo Mlntello Is an Ital
ian and nrrlvcd hero in tho stcerago
of tho steamship Vlctorln recently. Tho
ninn is fairly well cdticntcd, but, hav
ing no monoy, It was ordered that ho
bo sent back and Instructions wero
given to placo htm on board tho Boli
via, which it put to sea. In tho mean
time, Mlntello hnd written his plea
und hnd written It so well that Dr. Sou
tier was moved to rescind his decision.
Tho Bolivia was Just casting off hor
lines when n telophono messago from
Ellis Islnnd wns received nnd Qulseppa
was put ashore.
PREPARED FOR EMERGENCIES.
Why It I That One UU-jrcle Itliler Car
ries Money.
For two days Grim has been getting
his wheol in shapo for tho warm weath
er campaign, sayB tho Detroit Freo
Press. "I'm getting pretty well along
in years," he said, In discussing tho
matter, "nnd wns n llttlo Blow In ac
cepting tho blcyclo as something to bo
encouraged, but now I como protty
near being n crank. I'm fixing this
muchlno up us a Jeweler would a watch.
I know whore every tool Is and whnt
It's for. But there's something else.
See this little pocket hero Insldo my
blcyclo coat? See how this strong
strap of cloth buckles over It, and no
tice tho lining of chnmols. That's for
money; an omorgency fund that Is nev
er to bo disturbed until I como faco to
faco with the cmerg&ncy. Now, I'M
explain. Last summer I grew ambi
tious and made n long run into tho
country. I timed myself wrong and
started homo a trlflo lato. I was
scorching through tho main street of a
llttlo town out hero when a big fellow
rushed to tho middle of the road, spread
his legs like n colossus, throw his arms
out and yelled 'Halt!' I halted 'and
wns promptly Informed that I owed $2
for riding without a lamp. I tried to
explain, but tho big constablo was not
there for argumont. Then I took tho
ground thnt ho couldn't fine mo und
that I at least had tho right to a trial.
Yoii'ro tried now,' ho roared, 'an'
found guilty. Didn't I ketch you at it?
Is there any lantorn hitched to that
olo veloclpedo of yours? Yon settlo
or go intor th' calerbooso. You can't
como 'round hero tollln mo nuthln'
'bout tho ordinances of this hero cor
p'ration.' My chief trouble was that
I had no money. I had left home with
very llttlo, aud there are roadhouses
on 'that routo, Aftor a long plea I got
the officer to hold my blcyclo for se
curity till I could como to Detroit for
money. Then I broko for tho station,
whore there was a train soon duo.
But It camo upon-me Uko a 1,000 volt
Bhock that it takes cash to rldo on
railroads. I left my flGO watch with
the agent beforo I could get a ticket.
If such a thing should occur again there
will be monoy right hero in this little
pocket."
ItewanU That Are Rare bat Slaw,
"Tho rewards of honesty and un
swerving principle aro sometimes alow,
but that In the end thoy aro euro, and
greater for their slow coming, admits
of no question," writes Edward W. Bok
in "Problems of Young Men," in tho
Ladies' Homo Journal. "Our princi
ples aro sometimes severely tested, but
this testing Is given us with a purposo.
Holding fast to honorable principles
Is tho hauls upon which all sure suc
cesses are built. Somo have to pass
through moro Sre than others, but I
firmly believe the the reward in tho
end Is tho groat? to thoso. What the
world says of a man matters little In
3iich a struggle. It U Osa groat Innor
satisfaction which come U a man that
counts."
Turn About Is Fair I'lay.
Mamma (at 7 o'clock in tho evonl&jtf
"The llttlo birds havo gono to sleoj
In their little nests."
Ethel (next morning at 5 o'clock)
"Como, mamma, it Is tlmo to get up.
All tho llttlo birds are up, and ,tb
mamma bird, too." Harper's Baxar.
The Ueadlr Quirk ffanch.
Mrs. Farmer You say you are a, suf
leicr from quick consumption? " .
Weary Willie Ye3, lady. Deso five
minute handouts is suthln fierce.
Truth.
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