V
1
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-A Sacrifice
S To Conscience
CHAPTER I. (Continued.)
Cecil bad cut herself on from him.
A few months after Bho hnd married
a dissipated young nobleman, whoso
character was anything but above sus
picion; and the two had Anally left
England, having arrived on tho brink
of ruin, and, It was reported, were fre
quenting the gambling tables of Mo
naco and Hamburg.
Cecil's treatment of her rather had
killed any lingering feeling of senti
ment Enderby had for her. Ho was
ablo to thank Providence profoundly
that he had discovered her truo nature
beforo it was too Idte.
Dundaa Lyndon had been found
guilty, and sentenced to lifelong Im
prisonment The morning after his
sentence ho was found dead in his cell;
he had managed to secrete a small
quantity of deadly poison about his
porson, and cut short his doomed ca
reer with It.
And Jasmine?
Jasmlno Is just now with Paul's sis
ter, tho Hon. Mrs. Fraser, who Is mar
ried to a Scottish laird in the South of
Scotland. Paul had laid tho whole
story beforo his sister, and asked her
advice. Jasmlno was his ward, ho de
clared, and as such he meant to look
after her.
Mrs.. Fraser a good-hearted llttlo
woman, with no children, and living
In rather a lonely country district
had como up to London, soon Jasmine,
taken a sudden fancy for hor, and de
clared nothing would suit her bolter
than to have Jasmine as a companion.
Go Jasmlno had gono to Calder's
Knowe, and Mrs. Froaer had never re
gretted her choice.
Paul had been several times at Cal
der's Knowe, and, as ho is ablo to take
a few days' holiday in May, he decides
to "run down" to Scotland, taking his
bicycle with him.
Ho rides from the station ho has
sent no word to his sister, having a
mascullno fondness, a fondness nover
Bhared by tho recipients, for giving sur
prisesleaving word for his luggage to
be sent after him.
Calder's Knowe 1b about six miles
from tho sleepy llttlo village and sta
tion known as Calderhcnd, and the
road Is a bad ono, from a cyclist's
point of view, being composed of a
series of very steep "houghs and
howes," as the villagers call them, and
a surface of mingled loose clay and
stones.
However, it is a lovely evening, and
Paul Enderby Is wonderfully happy
and light-hearted as he speeds along
tho lonely road bounded on both sides
by silent, melancholy moors.
"What is tho real causo of his happi
ness? Is it that things nre going very
well with him, and that he is consid
ered by his follow barristers as on tho
fair way to tho top of his profession?
Or can it bo that the prospect of
seeing his sister "Best llttlo woman
in tho world!" has anything to do
with It?
However that may bo, Paul's
Paul's thoughts are wandering very
far afield as ho coasts down a steep
hill, whoso gradient is at loost ono
In eleven, his "free wheel" stationary,
and his mind as easy as that of a
scorcher on an utterly desolate road
can bo.
Alasl oven scorchers are sometimes
out In their reckoning, or Paul would
havo remembered tho sudden, Bharp
curve at tho foot of the hill.
He does not, and moving, along
with velocity strikes across the road
instead of round it, and the next mo
ment he is sent flying over a ditch
into tho moorland beyond, and his
machine twisted and curved Into all
manner of crooked shapes lies
spreading across tho ditch.
For a moment or two tho Bhock of
his sudden impact with tho ground
Btuns Enderby; a falntness, such as
ho has nover known in all his life,
comes over him, and his eyes close.
Tho next moment he dimly hears n
cry of 'horror; then is it long after?
somo one is bending over him, gen
tlo hands touch his face, and suddenly
nnothor cry this time of agonized
and startled surprise falls on his car,
"Paul! Paul! Oh, God! is he dead?
is he dead?"
He would have spoken, would havo
oponed his eyes, but something, ho
know not what, keeps him from doing
so. Tho soft hands how soft, how
tonder they are! wander over his
face, touch his cheok, gently lift his
hand, and ho feels them clasped round
hU wrist. A sobbing cry breaks from
tho owner of tho hands.
"Thank God! Thank Ood! Oh, what
nm I to do for him? My dear my
dear!"
Tho words are only a breath a soft
breath breathed abovo him. But it is
moro than Paul can stand. Suddenly
tho warm color rushes back into his
face, his eyes open, and with an of
fort ho raises himself on his elbow.
his eyes devouring tho fair young faco
bont, first with palo agony, thou with
sudden surprised and warm shyness,
over him.
Fair it is Indeed; for Jasmlno Ge
rard has grown to bo llko her narai
a white flower, with just a slight
warm coloring to show there are life
Hnd warmth behind tho whiteness;
sweet, graceful such n blossom as a
man might "give all his worldly bliss"
to possess.
Tho childhood in the face is gone;
It is a woman's face now, tender and
oarncst In Its womanliness. And the
expression in tho dnrk-gray eyes, as
they meet his for ono startled mo
ment, and then drop away, Is one
which thrills Paul Enderby, stunned
and shaken as ho still Is, through and
through.
"Jasmine!" ho sighs, and, putting
out his hand, takes hers and holds it
'my. little Jasmlnet"
Tho whlto flower now becomes a
crimson one.
"Wo did not know you did not say
you woro coming," JaBmlne falters.
'Aro you hurt? Oh, you must be! I
Baw you coming round tho curve,
though I did not know you; and I
tried to call, but It was too late. Oh,
I am so thankful it is not worso!"
She shuddered. "Tell mo what I can
do for you?"
"I shall stand up, and then we'll see
If there any broken bones. May I
lean on you?"
Paul puts his hand on tho slender
shoulder, and Btunds up, shaking his
limbs like a wounded lion.
"My arm is bruised a bit, I think;
othcrwiso I seem sound enough. Hal
lo! what's this?" as a drop or two of
blood falls on his hand.
'Oh, it's your arm! Let me look
at it!" ciios Jasmine, turning pale
again. "Sit down, and I shall try to
bandago it."
He docs so, and rolls up his sleeve.
There Is an ugly Jagged rent in tho
flesh, where a sharp stono has torn
through his sleeve; It Is bleeding pro
fusely. Jasmlno says nothing, but ho sees
hor lips quiver. Sho makes a bandage
of her own dainty little handkerchief,
and rolls It tightly round tho wound,
then very gently draws down the
sloevo over it, nnd lifts her face, but
with lowered eyes, to Enderby's.
"Docs It feel any bcttcr7"
"It feols quite hotter," ho answers
with unnecessary fervor.
"Then shall we go on? I suppose
your machine is broken?"
"I'm ufrald so," says Enderby, ris
ing.
Ho stands silent; then, suddenly puS
ting out his hand, ho takes Jasmine's.
"Jasmine I must tell you I heard
what you said when you thought I
was unconscious. Did you mean it,
Jasmine?"
Again tho soft color rolls up, and
tho Hp's grow tremulous.
"Because I hopo you did. Jasmine,
Jasmlno! my own dear llttlo girl! do
you know why I camo to Calder's
Knowo just now? It was because I
couldn't stay any longer away; be
cause I felt that life would be unen
durablo for mo without knowing my
fate. I came to tell you I lovo you,
Jasmine, I lovo you with all my heart
nnd soul. Will you come to me dar
lingthat Is, If you can lovo me as
my wife?"
Tho pretty head sinks lower; the
Hps grow moro unsteady. Enderby
feels tho little hand tremble and pal
pitate. ,
"I think I havo loved you since I
first met you, only, I didn't know ii"
ho Bays, smiling. "I know it after
your father died, and when you came
here than I was sure of it. Darling,
I am far older than you, and I am,
perhaps, grave and quiet for my years;
but you have known sorrow, and I
don't think you wish for much gaiety
Even if you do, I shall try to glvo you
it; I shall try to make up, If I can,
for the paBt "
"Oh, don't say more!" sho cries
tremulously. And sho lifts her face,
and he sees her eyes, glowing with
"tho light that was nover on sea or
land," raised to his. "You have been
so good so good! Who In the world
ovor did for another what you did for
him, and for me? But I am not half
good enough for you. I am a poor
portionless girl, and I don't know the
great world. You should havo somo
one clever and beautiful, who knows
society, and will help you on, not bin
dor you.'"
The moors and roads aro as desolate
and lonely as If there were no other
beings in tho world but these two;
and Paul, with his unlnjurod arm
draws her very closo to him, and
holds her against his breast.
"Dear llttlo girl, you aro the only
woman in tho world I want for my
wife; Isn't that enough? Jasmine
you haven't said you love me, though
Do it now, won't you?"
Tho little murmur is breathed into
tho pocket of his cycling jacket; but
Paul is content. He bends and kisses
her triumphantly.
"You havo made mo ns happy as a
king, darling! I shall never ccaso to
thank Clod for tho strango event that
brought mo across the Westminster
Bridco that night." To himself he
adds: "Nor for the Instant that kept
mo from, taking 'reward against tho
innocent.' "
THE END.
The lightest woods in the world aro
cork and poplar. Pomegranate is one
of the heaviest.
OTEJSflftG or
HVJVTIJVG &EASOJST.
It usually Is at this season of the
year that the native hunter of big
game, tho man who hunts for tho Joy
and excitement the sport affords, gets
his outfit In shape for tho fall or win
ter outing and sett himself the task
of deciding upon tho place at which
ho will mako his camp. He has a
wide territory to look over and a va
riety of big game from among which
to choose his quarry,
A glanoe at the accompanying map,
upon which tho habitats of the big
game are charted, will convince even
the most -skeptical that there arc still
vast areas in the United Stntes and
in British North America "where
primeval stillness reigns" and whero
man Is only an occasional nlghtmaro
to the beast which dwell therein.
Years ago It was the ambition of
tho American hunter of big game to
bring down a mountain sheep. That
ambition has faded away, not so
much because of a too plentiful sup
ply of mountain sheep, but largely be
cause the region Inhnbitod by these
aheep or some species of them Is more
accessible than It used to be. Speak
ing goncrally, tho mountain sheep
roam over the region of tho Rockies,
from New Mexico to northern Alaska,
The four species of mountain sheep
and tho localities in which they are
found nre: Nelson's, In the southern
ranges of tho Hocky mountains; the
big horn, which range from the mid
dle Rockies to British Columbia;
Stono's big mountain sheep, which
recently have boen discovered by him
In tho Stlcklnc river region, north of
British Columbia, and tho white, or
Dall'u, species, which aro found from
British Columbia north. It is niralnst
tho law to kill mountain sheep at any
time In Montana, North Dakota or
Utah. The mountain goat ranges from
thn Rnsendo mmin tnlnn. In tho north
ern part of tho state of Washington,
northward Into Alaska, probably to
Cook's Inlet. It Is found also in Now
Mexico, Arizona, Colorndo, Wyoming,
Idaho, Montana and California.
It Is the musk ox whtch has taken
the place of tho mountain sheep In tho
heart of tho big game hunters of
Amorlca. To como back from tho
northern part of British North Amer
ica with nroof that you have killed
a musk ox stamps you as a sportsman
whoso stories arc entitled to respectful
consideration. There are three- regions
in which tho musk ox mav bo hunted.
These anlmnls roam north and east of
the 'Groat Slave luke, as far cast as
tho Great Fish river, coming down to
60 degrees of latitude. Then they
may be found near Franklin bay and
In East Greenland.
Hunting tho American buffalo Is a
lost art, because there are no more
buffalo running wild In tho United
Stntes to hunt. But one may go way
up in British North America nnd try
his luck there. A herd of bson, num
bering, according to various accounts,
from 75 to 150, inhabits the region
south of and about oppoalto the cen
ter of the Great Slave lnke, and run
ning southwest for ubout 200 miles.
Many well-known hunters havo tried
their skill in this region, but it Is not
on record that a whlto man over
killed ono of theso bison, It Is a
most difficult land to penetrate. In tho
winter it is practically inaccessible,
and in tho summer tho open country
is covered with swamps that aro al
most impassable. Tho Indians of this
region aro by no moans nnxioiiB to
holp tho white mnn to kill tho game.
Next to tho buffalo In the United
States to bo doomed to extinction is
the prong-horn antelope. Those antel
opo that remain may bo found In
Arizona, Now Mexico, northwestern
Colorado (especially in Routt county),
Wyoming, western Montana, Idaho,
Nobraska, South Dakota, Washington,
Manitoba and tho Northwest Terri
tory. But it is unlawful to kill nn-
telopo at any time In Texas, North
Dakota or Utah.
The moose is one of the most sat
isfactory kinds of big game to got
after. Ho may be hunted from Malno
to Alaska. Any nlmrod who Uvea in
the cast and wants to distinguish him
self has tho opportunity of going up
into Maine and killing the King of
Moose, the monster "specter" that
carries around in his interior a lead
mine, the gift of unsuccessful hunt
ers, who, after emptying their magn
ilnes of bullets, have taken to the tall
trees or to the nearest cave. And at
Cook's Inlet, AlaBka, was killed the
largest moose that ever has bcon
baggod. So here's the range of tho
moose: Maine, Now Brunswick, Capo
Breton, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia,
Quebec, tho Ottawa district of Canada,
around Georgian bny, In northern
Minnesota, nnd in the region of tho
Rockies ns far south as northern Wy
oming, nnd running north In Alaska
to Cook's Inlet, and beyond. No moose,
however, may bo killed at any tlmo
In Now Hampshire, Michigan, Wyom
ing, North Dakota or Idaho.
'Of the woodland caribou a few aro
fotind in Maine, though it Is not law
ful to kill thorn, but they may bo
hunted in Newfoundland, New Bruns
wick, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Capo Bre
ton, Manitoba, northern Cnnada, Min
nesota, northern Idaho, Washington,
and then north to northern Alaska.
If they aro found In New Hampshire,
Michigan or North Dakota it la un
lawful to kill thorn.
The barren ground caribou Inhabits
about tho sumo region as tho musk
ox, but they rango 400 or 500 miles
MAP SHOWING WHERE BIG GAME IS TO BE
further south. A now species of carl-
bou found recently In tho Stlcklno
Ivor region, north of British Colum
bia, hoa been named In honor of its
discoverer Stone'n mountain caribou.
Best known, nerhans. of all the ano
des of deer, becauso of tho wido ex
tent of territory In which it Is found,
is tho Virginia deer. It Is a brush-
loving anlmnl, being most persistent
In this respect, and. therefore Is a
favorite among hunters. Its principal
haunts are in Florida. Vlrclnia. tho
Adlrondacks of Now York, Maine, How
Brunswick, Cnnada, tho northern parts
of Michigan, Wisconsin nnd Minne
sota, Jn Montana and In tho Rockies.
Tho homo of the mule deer also is
In the Rockies. Tho black-tailed deer
nre found In tho Cascade mountains.
northern California, Oregon, Washing
ton nnd northward Into British Co
lumbia. Elk may not he killed in New Mex
ico, NobrnBka, Utah, Montana, North
Dakota or Oregon, but may he hunted
in British Columbia, Manitoba, North
west Territory, Washington, Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland.
Bears are to he found almost every
where. The bear, In fact, la a sort of
household anlmnl with tho blc gamo
hunter. In some parts of the east a
man can go out Into his backyard and
shoot a bear, and bo has to do it oc
casionally, If ho wunts to savo his
winter's supply of bacon. Tho black
hear ranges over half tho states in th6
Union, To particularize a few locali
ties, ho Is found in Florida, Louisiana,
Pennsylvania, in the Catskllls and
Adlrondacks of Now York, in Malno,
northern Michigan, around Georgian
bay In Canada, in Wyoming, Mon
tana; In fact, in all tho Rocky moun
tain states, from Now Mexico north,
and across tho lino In British Colum
bia. Tho grizzly bear Is found anywhero
and overywhoro In tho Rockies, from
New Mexico to Alaska. California has
two grizzlies of her own, ono speclo3
found In tho north nnd tho other In
the south. Way tin north there aro
Bomo interesting species of boars, Tho
YaKutat, a big brown fellow, is found
around Ynkutat hay in Alaska. Tho
Kadlak boar, tho Jargoat of all bears.
Is named from his principal haunt,
Kadlak, ono of tho Alasknn Islands.
Tho polar bear ranges across North
America along tho edge of tho Ice, and
In summer he gets somewhere further
south.
Mountain lions, which Is a general
name for cougars, pumas and tho like,
are found nearly everywhere In tho
mountain forests of the Pacific slope,
from Mexico to British Columbia.
Peccary, or wild hog, aro found In
southwest Texas, Mexico and Arizona.
And sport with tho alligators of
Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana
must not be omitted in tho list of big
game.
Yellowstone Park, of course,
abounds with big game, but hunting
there la forbidden.
Aluminum fJ. Copper.
In ono of his recent prophetic effu
sions Nikola Tcsla predicted that cop
per would In tlmo bo wholly ouper
seded by aluminum. With the present
high prico of copper and tho compara
tively rcnsonnblo prico of aluminum
ono might expect this to como truo,
but tho now metal Is not yet enough
of a rival even to affect the copper
mnrkot. Tho reason for this is ex
plained by Professor John Trowbrldgo
of Harvard in n recent Issue of tho
Independent. Wlillo tho prico of alu
minum has fallen from $90 n pound
to CG cents a pound, and while Its pow
ers of conductivity aro doublo thoso
of copper for the samo weight, It is
still comparatively useless in electri
cal work becauso of tho dlfllculty of
soldering or brazing two pieces of tho
metal together. In order to transmit
FOUND.
, tho current
without great loss the
trolley lines or telcKrnnh and tele
phono wiros must be perfectly Joined
whero ono section la spliced to tho
next. This apparently trivial dlfflcul
ty has thus far prevented tho ubo of
aluminum In overhead electrlcnl wires
of any kind.
Joe Leitar May Marry.
Joseph Lcitor, tho rich young Amcr
lean, has left Paris
for his home, and
ino goesips say
thnt ho ho3 won
hla suit with Mrs
Stuyvesnnt Lo Roy
and .that they will
bo married verv
soon. Mrs. LoRoy
nnd her mother nro
coming to America
soon and huvo
given up their Par
is home.
Joo Loiter.
"Disappearing Gun Carriages.
By a closo voto In tho fortification
board tho ndvlec of Lleutonant Gen
eral Miles has prevailed and tho man
ufacture of disappearing gun carriages
Is to bo discontinued. Those under
contract or In course of construction
are to bo completed, and thoso In use
will not bo romoved, but tho policy of
tho board Is to return to tho barbctto
model of coast doferiao. Tho experi
ment thus nbandoned has boen oxpon
sivo, but thoro can bo no progress
without experiments. Tho naval au
thorities nre embarking on u similar
cnterprlso by making a trial of tho
Holland submarine boats. These may
In tho end provo us unsatisfactory as
tho coast defonso gun carriages, or, on
tho other hand, they may bo as revo
lutionary In their offect as wns Erics
son's Monitor. In either case the ex
periment will bo Justified,
Mrs. John C. Whltln, ono of tho
trustees of Wellesloy collego, has
built nnd equipped for that collego a
students' obsorvatory.
Missionaries in Pokln proposo to
opon tho Brldgman school for girls In
Tletsln or Jokin.
THf. LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latett Quotation .from South Osaka
and Kttiuui City.
, n SOUTH 6MAHA.
Union Stock Ynrds.-cnttic-There. was
a fair run of cattlo and while prices were
nbout steady on most grants tno mnritet
uiu nui seem to bo too naive. Tho
cu on sine, jiuycrs uia not
beer cntlio wltn ns much
tilt.. .11.1 ....... ...... . L.
were only ubout lluccn
Bnlo and the demand for I
L'liiinEi'ii numiN hi niiniii
iiiiu ti ihw nnii.i wurn mil
V.M Until In IT rtj I anil .mi
sicuuy prices. Tiiere wei
western beef cnttle on inl.
UIU1IUI1L null I n
western grua.1 cows sold U
. i. .i ,ii i . . i . ....
uiu j vmei tiny, 11 II1Q
.i t.... i. .. i. ...
got nn much or them ns the
brought yesterday. The
. ,........ ...... I .. .,....
nogs iihi supply ot iioii
tlonally light for this time
fl twl . ii at nlher1 inlnl tti t
' v u iimii ni;i net i: uia
IHUI lLHi All IT IIIIUH m
iu m.u nnu nn iukii ns Ji.&i'.k
u prime, load of llchtwe lirhta.
It will bo remembered tho bulk
from JMMH.60. with a ton of $l.
spue or tit cuigner uncus toiiuv the mar-
ci uiu not seem to do particularly uci
lvo. Seller were holding for good strong
prices and buyers were slow to pay- tho
advance.
Sheep Thero were very few sheep hern
nnd such na did arrive were mostly of
rather poor quality. Tho bettor grades
of killers were bought by the packers nt
Just nbout sternly prices. Lambs sold nn
high ns J.'i.OO and sheep sold nt UTS. Thero
was nothing on the market that could bo
called choice. Packers claim thnt they
nrt not getting enough choice lambs to
meet their demands and nn n result they
nro pond buyers of that class of stun.
Tho common stuff wns. of course slow of
sale nnd nrlccs wenk. Feeders wcro rath
er dull, hut there wns very llttlo good
stuff hero.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle-Ileculpts, 7.C00; RlOo higher: na
tives; $l,C0flB.W! stockern nnd feeders.
W.00IN.35: butchers nnd heifers. W.OOff
I. GO; vnmiers. J2.WM73.0fl: western fed
$3.WflR.10: cnlve. M.50B.23.
Hogs HecelntH. D.300; lOo higher: heavy
mixed. $J.604M.W"; light,
pigs, HAMlt.K.
Sheep Hecelpts. SCO: firm: lambs. tUA
U75.I3; muttons, tt.fttfM.lO: stnekers and
feeders, USMfl.M; culls. $15003.25.
THOSE PEACE PROPOSALS.
The Koridgn Mlnlitert Cnntliuia Dliani-
Ion of the fnmr.
PARIS, Nov. 3. A dispatch to th
Havas agency from Pokln, datod Octo
ber 31, says: Tho foreign mlnlstora
continued today tho discussion ot tin
peaco propositions to bo presented to
tho Chinese Tho foreigners' proposals
woro nccoptetl. Additional Bpoclflca-
tlons wilt bo dlsciiBsod Monday. On ac
count of tho necessity for thorough
accord between tho different cabinets,
tho final noto will not bo presented for
ecveral weeks.
Genornl Voyron (commnnder-ln-chlef
ot tho French troops In China),
with the allies undor his command.
Is purging tho villages around Tien
i'sln and Pokln. Many villages infest
ed with Boxers huvo beon destrooyed
and their Inhabitants punished. A
French column Bent to Tuon rescued
tho missionaries there. Another
French column mot with resistance at
Slot Chung. The enemy's losses woro
considorablo, Tho village was burned.
News received from Pno Ting Fu
indicates n movement ot French and
German troops upon SI Ling, whero
tho Imperial tombs aro situated. It la
rumored that tho army of Yang Yuh
Knnto has resolved to dofend tho placo.
As tho rosult of Inquiries mado by
the international commission by Gen
eral Dalllod (second in command ot
tho French troops in China) tho allloi
are convinced that tho grand treasu
rer nnd tho governor of Pao Ting Fit
nnd a Chinese colonol wero instru
mental In tho murder of Amorlcan and
English missionaries, and they havo
been condemned to death and will bo
executed soon.
WILL PAY OFFBONi'S DEBTS.
(lould Fmully Chips In to Seltle Kntmiclo
menti of the Count.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. On tho au
thority of "an intlmato friond of the
lato Jay Oould" the Evening World
nnnouncea that the debts of Count Doni
do Costcllano will bo paid In full by
tho Goulds at once. "Tbo scandnl at
tending the claims amounting to ?4,
700,000 against the spendthrift bus?
band of Countess Anna la to bo
stopped," the Evening World adds.
"A lump sum will probably bo con
nntrlbutod by George, Helen, Howard,
Edwin and Frank Gould to wlpo out
these debts.
Choymkl lilt Ilsril.
DENVER, Col., Nov. 3. With blood
Htreamlng from cuts ovor each eye,
Fred Russoll, tho California heavy
weight, broke from u clinch an the gong
Hounded tho closo ot tho fourth round
of his fight with Joo Chnynski, beforq
tho Colorado Athlotlc club tonight and
put to stiff punches to .loo's body,
knocking him clear through tho ropes
to tho floor where ho remained noarl
flvo minutes. The foul cost Rubsoi! tho
fight, which ho probably would havo
won but for Ills Inattention to tno bell.
Cardinals lo l'rojpeot.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. It Is un
derstood that at tho next consistory to
be held in Rome, probably this month,
Magglor Domo ot tho vatlcnn at Romo;
Mgr. Trlpopl, tho assistant secretary
of tho Btato of tho church at Rome;
Mgr. Goncrl, assessor of tho holy
church at Rome, and Mgr. Oeloleo, an
archbishop In southern Italy, will bo
mado cardinals.
Cubit's Coustltutloiiwl Convention.
HAVANA, Nov. 3. Gonornl Leonard
Wood, conunnuder of tho department of
Cuba, who arrived hero today on tho
stenmer Kanawha, has appointed Son
ors Loronto, Castro, Rivera and Quo
uuda an a commission to arrange tho
opening ceremony at tho constitutional
convention next Monday.
Alleged (loebel Asiiisilu on Hall,
FRANKFORT, Ky Nqv. 3. Green
Golden, held oh ono of the Goobol as
sassins, was admitted to ball In tho
sum ot $5,000 today. Ho gave bond
and was released.
