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HE SIOUX COUXTY JOURNAL
U J. MMONi, TwmpHaUt.
Of
HARRISOJf, - - NEBRASKA
MAstUI-lSlTItii
Wife: "Do tou suppose tlie Creator
made woman list on tbe principle tbe
best ccroes tastr Husband; "U
course not. lie did it because be didn
runt vrvLiiiu talked about and
puled to pieces and made over.
The ladv woo will set tbe fashion
Wins- swat with the piano lamps, pic
lures on ease's, with the eTerlasting
n-arf on top, and rickety tables In the
middle of the floor, with marble statu
ettes underneath flats covers, will be a
benefactor to the race.
He sentimentally: "It seems almost
impossible to be amid these woodland
settles, and not to love some one."
She. languishing!?: . "Indeed it does.
The placid lake, tbe sunlit hills, the
shady dells, and tbe sweet songs oi
birds drive from one's head all thought
of what it costs to live respectably."
Tbe safest plan to pursue at a swell
receDtion where the waiters and male
guests are clad in swallow-tails is to
jam your hands Into your pantaloons
pocket and jingle a few coins when
you meet a stranger. If his eyes begin
to bulge and his hand commences to
travel toward you, he's a waiter. This
is a straight tip.
As surely as pleasant truths, kindly
meaut and said, are passports to friend
ship and affection, so surely do bitter
ones provoke the enmity and hatred of
those to whom they are addressed. If
you have a taste for repartee, restrain
it It is Utter to lose a jest than a
friend to miss an opportunity of say.
big a "good thing," than to make an
snemy.
"Young man," said the steru father
"do you realize that my daughter is in
the habit of wearing dresses that cost
all the way from 50 to flOOr "I do,"
replied the young man, firmly, "and
iir," he continued, an exultant ring in
bis voice, "it was only the other night
that we took an account of stock and
found that she had enough of them to
Vast three years ahead."
A farmer's son up in the country
conceived a desire to shine as a mem
ber of the legal profession, and recently
undertook a clerkship in tbe office of
the Tillage pettifogger at nothing; a
week. At the end of the first day's
study the young man returned home.
"Well, Tobe, how d'yer like the law V"
was the first paternal inquiry. "'Taint
what it's cracked up to be," replied
Tobe; "sorry I learnt it."
A Berlin merchant was a daily cus
tomer in a noted restaurant, and always
paid the waiter generously, as he liked
him for his attentivenesa. One day
another waiter served him. tie was
much surprised. "Where is Fritz?"
"He is here," said the new waiter, "but
he can't serve you. You see," he con
tinued, "we played cards last evening
and after Fritz had lost all his money
he put up his customers, and it was i
who had the good fortune to win you
Another beer?" .rv---v -
Big Clock.
The tower of a public building now
In course of erection at Philadelphia is
to be provided with a clock which for
size alone will be one of the marvels of
the world. Tbe center of the dial
twenty five feet in diameter will be
I 1 feet above the street Tbe bell ia
to weigh between 80,000 and 25,000
pounds, and will be second in weight
to the great Montreal cathedral bell,
which weighs 28,003 pounds, and it is
pafrnlfd that its peal will be beard
even to the most distant part of the
city. Chimes similar to those of West
minster will be used, ringing at the
quarter, half, three-quarters, and hour.
Tbe minute hand is to be twelve feet
and the hour band nine feet in length,
while the Roman figures on the dial
will measure two feet eight inches ip
length. -
Farter eslaa
A little group of men gathered in
front of a private residence uptown
last night about p. m. and witnessed
a lively set-to with the gloves between
a young lady and gentleman in a
parlor. The participants, unconscious
that the eyas of a sporting loving pub
lic were upon them, were retting in
some fine work in true sportsmanlike
style aaatd the frequent applause of
tatr friends. At the end of the fifth
round, when the young lady was avi
dantiy getting the best of the contest,
somebody pulled the curtain down and
the free show ended for those outskto.
1 Albany Journal -
. ftoese, in the days of her pride and
power, had aeircue that would aeeoes
modate IM.OOO people. With such
attitude, if a boy crawled uder Um
i it wasn v noticed.
A Cta
, If y social instincts are always vary
jtrwat," aaki the polk man. "Itgrrtj
ana intense satlsfaottoa to asset aowM
jgnt tfrtnUa faOew."
JatOocloIms discharged gen
MtttnCh nwnagec LeeeU, fa
fctgj Ciwtillsm, bntttla eiai
2 Gmm ta an waseea sonesselaU
tta id draw hi snlarr
Sreease ana! vTsW,
AwiaLox, Kah July. V-Vm pre
liminary bearing of Janes Brenner,
the murderer of Colonel Sam A'oji,
wss held at llugoioti b.'re three jut
ticca of the peace. A targe delegation
if Colooel Wood's friends armed to the
eeth, were in town. B t lb people of
Stevens county have a way of doing
things, judicial and otherwise, which
impresses tbe tenderfoot of tbe east
with iU effectiveness. When the eta
was about to ba called three men armed
with Winchester rifles were statiooed
at tbe dour of the scboolbdaee, where
the bearing wss conducted, and each
man as be entered was disarmed. On
the insula, of tbe court room three men
armed with Winchesters were on guard.
The precaution taken precluded tbe
possibility of trouble and no demonstra
tions of any kind were made.
Tbe coroner, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Car
penter were tbe only wit nesses called
by tbe state. Tbe defense introduced
m evidenoe.
Attorney General Ives objected to tie
officiil stenographer for the Twenty
third judicial district taking tbe evi
dence. Ue ssid that he wanted tbe
evidence in longhand, but bis real olf
jectton wss probably tbat be thoight
tbe stenographer was too tear Judg
Bolkins.
Mrs. Wood's evidenoe was a reitera
tion of ber published accounts ot the
killing.
Mrs. Carpenter corroborated Mrs.
Wood in that Brennan had been stand
ing in tbe vestibule of tbe church sod
waited there several minutes before
Wood came out. She also stated that
Brennsn, when be followed Wood
around tbe church, bad a revolver in
each hand. Her testimony did not al
together agree with her statement be
fore tbe corocer's jury.
After tbe bearing of the evidenoe tbe
justices were only a few min
is in arriving at their decision
Brennan was held to the district court
without bail. His trial will take plsce
in September. Brennan wss taken to
Hutchinson.
Tbe question ot securing a jury in
Stephens county is the great problem
in the Brennan trial now. There are
less than three hundred men eligible to
jury service in the county. Under tbe
Kansas law a juryman must neither
hsve formed nor espresso an opinion.
It will be a eimple matter for the de
fense to bsve every man in the county
inteaviewed and get an expression of
soms kind from him which will render
Vim ineligible.
(evict ia the Mlaea.
Khoxville, Tens, July 25. The
miners' committee left Knoxvills far
Coal Crack with the decision of the
governor tbst the convicts
were allowed to be placed in tbe
mines which they had been evicted by
the miners, tbe militia would be with
drawn and the legislature would be con.
vended in extra eeesion for the purpose
of taking such action as it saw fit on tbe
convict action.
Coal Creek wss reached at 11 o'clock
a m., and when the miners' committee
snd the Associated press correspondent
stepped from the train a thousand min
ers were assembled to meet then. As
soon as the committee alighted from
the train a loud voice wss heard, "All
miners to the big grove." Tbe big grove
wss about a mile from the station and
tbitber tbe large crowd rapidly made
Uwsy.
A rude plstform wss bsstily con
structed and upon it was placed the
committee end Hon. J. C. Willisms,
who represented the Knoxville srbitra
lion committee. The crowd was called
to order by a miner, and two spokesmen
of the ocnimittee related the incidents
of their trip to meet the governor, bow
he received tbemaand his decision. They
slated that the committee bad tsosivsd
concessions and that in their minds
the committee ought to grant some.
This did not meet with anything like
universal satisfaction, but the implicit
confidence the miners have in their
leaders was shown by the unanimous
vote to accept tbe report ot a committee
on resolutions which bad been appoint
ed snd which had been in session while
the speakers were being heard.
The gist cf tbe resolution was tbat
the convicts should ba returned, tbe
miners guaranteeing that they would
not bs molested. Tbe militia will be
ordered home. Six days will bs allowed
to oonvene the legislature, daring which
time no eon iota shall be saolsstad and
no property shall be destroyed and the
miners, u necessary, wui niece nnarda
to see tnat the promises are kept good
to minors- committee rammed to
Kooxrille st 4:45 pvas. aad are ia con
ference with t he governor aad the Keoz
ville committee. :
Kxoxtiujl Turn- July 24. Tbe kill
log of s convict named Harris by s
gasrd yesterday snorninf has ceased
tieta and an outbreak is not improbable,
aa coses est in tsetse,
PxrrukDmiu, Jury 23. The apprais-
meete of the property of SarOa Bono-
laid, 8oa a Ctx, the great textb Arm
of csstnh "'ftf.par
09a Bobonsld ostsri his ereditorf ia
00
ante
oalawdiaf thirty saeataa. The fiaal ar
ia vUl baooosnseled ia a (e
uyi,
A TASCLED TARS.
It is Hil to Ins Breaking Iow
Booth's Health.
Lteiw Barrett llrod t
frim .
raviKoTO nt-Atnit ail noorn.
New Yobx, July '.4--The Hersld oi
Mondsy lsst contained a rewarknb!
story concerning and alnred stteii'l 1
to blackmail Edwin Booth, the ac "
A oiareputable newspaper man and i
person connected with the stage for.
number of years were ssid, by tbe He'
aid, to have in tl eir possesion s do.-u
meet relating to an incident in Mr
Booth's fsmiiy, but of which Mr. Boot)
wsssuppossdnottebesware until in
formed ot it by the conspirators, h
were stated to bsve used this knowiedy:
to blackmail him. Mr. Booth was an
nounced to hsve been harassed by the
men to sueh an extent thst tbeir perse
cution had sffeoted hie brain and tbat
tbia breaking down of bis mental po-
s was the primary cause ot his retire
mt from the stsge. Tbe UU Law
rruos Barrett ess ssid to have inter
pceed beUsen the supposed cooepira
tors and bis friend, aad though be did
not believe their story, Mr. Barrett it
ssid to have paid them to discontinue
their annoyance. Tbe allegrd blaca
mailers, when Barrett died, are said to
have recommenced tbeir annoyance of
Mr. Booth until Mr. Joseph Jefferson
came to Mr. Booth's rescue and invi'd
tbe latter to his summer residence at
Buzzard's bay, Massachusetts, where
the eick men was supposed to be free
from all intruders
Tbe Dramatic News in its issu
clsases the story as a canard aad gives
tbe following allegations ia support of
its assertions. Soms years ago. in an
apartment in the Alpine building at the
corner of Broadway and Thirty-third
streets, there met one night a part v
consisting of Steele Mackaye aad hit
brother or a cousin ot tbe name of
Mackaye, Frank A. Burr, a jounaiist,
and Charles W. Brooke, a celebrated
practitioner at the New York bar
Mr. Burr bad in his possesion a pauk
ags of letters written either in French
or Orman and alleged it to be a cor
respondenoe between Agatha Delauibr
and his sister Theresa, Agatha writing
from this country to her sister abroad,
and Theresa answering to America.
These letter! were the subject ot th.
evening's conversation between th
gentlemeo here named, aad it wai
stated thst they told as eitrardioan
story ot tbe romanos ot Junius Brutui
Booth's life. The tale was that Booth
the father ot Edwin Booth bad is
his early career married Agatha Delaa
ior against the wishes of ber parents,
and bad subsequently gone to London
to become an actor, receiving at first a
salary ot 16 a week, aad then 110 weekly.
He began to despair ot his success in
this career and at one time thought of
joining the English army to fight
sgainst Neopwleon, but finally came to
America, as alleged in the oompany of a
flower girl be had met at Drury lane.
There had meanwhile been born t
Agatha Delanior a eon who was namsd
Robert Booth and who, when he grew
up, cams to America and found hie
father surrounded by a growing family.
Robert was a hospital auras sod saw
but little ot his fsther, but wbst he did
sea convinced him tbat bis mothci
ought to bs here, and so he wote re
questing her to come across the water
She did come, and without pauatng in
New York to interfere with Junius Biu
tus Booth's success she prooaeded to
her son's bumble bone in Baltimore,
where she tojk up her residence.
When Mr. Booth came there to plsj
snjangagauent, according to tbe alleged
traaalatien of these letters, the presebt
ed herself to him and was repulsed, be
undartaking to silence her with declare
tiooe that he was powerful enough to
destroy ber. She sought legal ad riot
oonosruiag this conduct on his part,
aad ha was taken to court to answer.
He agreed, if she would return to her
home toe would pay ber 120, and w.th
this money she pre, ared to go home li
ber sister and remain there. But be
fore aha could leave she was Ukan i l
and died in Baltimore, in tbs ouukirt
of which city it is alleged thst she ws
buried under a tombatonebesriog the
leased, Agatha Delanior, wife or Jan
ins Brutus Booth." Robert Booth, the
alleged son of this union, went to the
war aad died of ooneumpon
Btion lathe story 'hat was discussed
ia the Alpine spartsseat house. Mr.
Burr said ba name into possssioo of the
papers through the Delanior family, to
a boss he wrote for Information upon
stusnbling soross the Baltimore tomb
atofja. He had no intention ofusiie
the papers, area If ha believed tbem to
ba ganalna which ia all likelihood they
BtaartRobeon, one of Mr. Bth's
ssaaset frisnds, ia said to bsvs men.
Uoaed the tact that Steele Maokaye
bndeeTered to writs a lite of Edwlo
Both, ana! It la seppossd thst ia some
way the whole matter had bscoms mud
4Mas4 taagled naUl it has flsallt
the HerUd in the shape of aa
of MaakmaiL Cartaiai.
wauld eaepsot either ofta
Of any SIMh ana Ai
than he would u t .
Af?taa Dalaniorli slllsged 1st tela,
fa.ysrsilfr-M ,I1W,U'
ft freacr,
Paais, July 2i-Ths AssociaUd prssl
o.rr-pond-nt hre has been makiDit in
quiries of the chaoiber. of ooma.erve in
France as to tbe present feeling ooo--ern-mgthe
M. Koley tariff and as to aheth
er this feeiicg will affect the French ex
hibit t Cbicaifo.
The vice president of the chamber ot
comoie:. of Algiers sskI that tbe cbam
be; o:n wh i h l.e preoided paseeJ S
rraolulijnto-. long an i declaring tbat
the new tariff U "trn.leJ to renJer
re y d ffifullif not iru(Kib'e all trade
bet Hn Frant-e and the L'uiteJ States."
The secretary of the charol er oT uom
mri al Reims sai-i. "For the present
at least the Mt-Kinley till is aa sbstacle
tutheDarticipation of our manufattu-
i ll.o rrhiraan exhibition. This
fan is clearly brought out in the reply
which our chamber made when the
minister of common e eased recently for
our vies in rgard to the Chicago ex.
hibi ion. The Uxt of that, reply is
! fuMriab On ai? count of the almost
prohibitive duties which are laid on our
manufactures at American porta
cannot take the initiative in promoting
an exhibit at Chicago nor aak our mer
change and manufacturers to take part
in the fair. But if within s reasonable
length of time a f-iendlier spirit is
shown by the American republic for
our productions this chamber will then
be ready to second tbe minister'sefTorts.''
Such is tbe sentiment in this region
and such is its expression. The presi
dent of the chamber of commerce of
Roubiax writes' '"Our manufactures
and merchants would have liked to see
developed the oo l mercial relations Le
tween the United States and France,
but they consider that the McKiuley
bill has checked all advance. It cuonot
be denied tbat the new tariff has pro
duced most unfortunate impressions
throughout our commercial world. It
is feared, therefore, that the Chicago
exhibition will not have the reception
that it would bsvs had i'. thst unfortu
nate bill bsd not been passed."
Tbe general secretary of the chamber
of commerce of St. Etienne writes: "St
Etisnne bss slwsys had very important
commercial relation with the United
Slates, but tbsse relations are continu
ally dimitiiahing or are becoming more
and more difficult on account of thr
excessive tariffs levied oo our iibboot
snd siiks. It is I o. probable that
many of our manufacturers will send
goods to Chicago. Gur chamber, how
ever, will do its best to induce our man
ufacturers to exhibit"
Tbe president of the chamber ot xm
W. 1 i
merceoi noroaux aenus ss uia answer
the etter sent some time ago to the
minister of commerce, in which occurs
this clause: "For msny years we bsve
been celling stlention to the dangers
sure to arise from our commercial
lations with tbe United States from the
absolutely unjust prohibition of their
sslt meats. We srs not surprised st the
retaliatory measure ot tbe McKinley
tariff."
Ihe vice president of the Marseilles
chamber of commerce sends s le'.ter
originslly addressed to tbe minister
commerce, in which the McKiuley tar
iff is condemned, snd then adds
ths request of the minister of commerce
the chamber bss made kn own through
the newspapers that an exhibition wi
bs held st Chicago."
Royal Arch Swu,
Miwrapous, July 24. -Ths represen
ts tires of 3,000 lubordinste chapters of
the Royal Arch Masons of the United
States assembled st the Masonic tempi!
to open tbe twenty-sixth tri ennial con
vention or that order. A bou 1 1 1 o'clock
they began to assemble in tbe lobby oi
the West hotel. The matching of the
hosts of capitular Muaonry was no easy
task. It wss nearly s half hour before
the forward march wss given, and tbt
delegates sod friends moved in solemn
procession. Over four tboussnd Rovsl
A l an
atcd nssons were present in the mag
a:A...i
muL-em room aevoiea to the sacred
rights of ths capitular branch of ths
craft, where tbe "heathens and ths
pUDiioans" were excluded and with
wree times three encore on behalf
ins sassm bied craftsmen the
opened.
Mayor ston was introduced
delivered the sddreia of welcome
x.u.Uu . a. ftenlooer of the
chapter reception committee snd one of
the lesdeis of Mssonry , Minneapolis
- WVWBYgtJ VUtJ MIL ftf thai
high priest and with greeting. 2wa
to announce an address by J. LDob!
bin on behalf of the
Arch Maarira nt Ih. ... , . :.'mi
,. - "kaiw aou oi Minne
apolis . Is Mid: -Not only from Z
llDS b it from tha k... . .1
miuocu extended but
, .- -oii j jids us in extend.
in o you our hospitality."
N..O ,,h. nr of
the nub ic nmNn.. . oorsss
tha,rnH.:;nrr"WM "d, and
of
meeting
and
. 'laacrstseeeion began.
Will f.,tt.,h Br.u
t ChwUm., for !k MB,?hi
mining troubles. ' "
Wasi!0TO'Ir,W"jST'SL1, ri
Lomla. at one ti. . -,rLorl1' "II.
iprtcisim rcbtiir "L
ly after a chalfi "Ft-red
flraj'. moaey aoa. sthVi?
NEBRASKA STATE SEWS.
Two horses s ere killed by lightning
near Germ an to wo.
B.atrioawsnU ssidewslk inspector,
and should bsvs one.
The first new timolLy bsy to roese to
ths Sewsrd msrkst sold for $5 per too.
Ths Linden Tree park race track
. .t.;u inka tha baet
near tsesirice is ciaiu.
in the slate.
Mr. Fsrnest of Sewsrd unty has a
field of 125 seres of com thst avsrsgeg
six feet bgb.
It is ssid tbat a great deal of wheat.
oats and barley will be tnreansu
ths shock this yesr.
Fremont's new fire alarm system has
been completed snd tested. It ia pro
nounced satisfactory.
The two-year old child ot William
White of Aosslmo wss lost all night
..... . ji -i:e,a il.-
and fousd on a sand hill st asyngu. .
next morning.
The men employed in ths beet fields
st Mmden struck for sn sdvsnce in
wages from 11.00 to 12 per dsy, but
were denied tbe increase,
A slaughter house was about to be
erected near the academy of visiUtion
at Hastings and the sisters of thst in
stitution have iiled a remonstrsnce with
the city council
O-naha policemen held picnic at
Arlington. Twenty carloads 01 po--men,
their wives, sweethearts, relstives
snd friends were in attendance and a
good time is reported.
Professor Hemminge of Grand Islsnd
the sugar beet expert, has been in vsrf
ous parts of the state investigating the
condition of the beet crop. He reports
the crop doing splendidly.
The little two-year-old daughter of
August Schroeder, living five miles out
of Holstein, had her thigh bone frac
tured by the upse'.tingof a carriage in
which slio was riding. Shs is likely to
lose her limb if not ber life.
The little tr.o-year-old child of David
Freeman living five miles west of llest
rice wasplayicg in ths door ysrd snd
etting near to s beehivs it is supposed
Jid something to enrage the b es. Shs
was discovered with her head, face snd
arms literally covered with tbe insects.
Although nudicsl sssisUnce wss sum
moned from the city the little thing af
ter intense suffering expired.
M. G. Jeffries killed a mU dog at
Clkhorn.
A new elevator is being built at Mo
Cool Junction.
Four young men with a gospel wa
gon srs st Nelson.
The village board ot Nelson bsvs
made s move in tbe right direction by
ordering tbe weeds growing along the
jidewa ks and on vacant property
mowed down.
Roes Hitchcock of Sterling wss fined
15 for swearing on tbe street.
Out of a total of 1,564 school chil Iran
in Hastings fourteen are colored.
Building permits were granted at
Beatrice for the erection of one fJ.OOO
and one 20,003 building.
Wo k is piogressing on th. founda
tion snd basement of tbe sddition to
the Bsptist church st Sterlicg.
The damage to crops by hail in the
southern portion of Filmors county
was uet ss grsat as first reported.
A Ksnsss citizen purchased some Iota
lying in front of the Christian church
st Reserve end now declares his inten
tion of erecting s barn directly in front
of the church door.
At s recent prohibition meeting in
Blair s collection wss taken up but the
money was left in the hat for a while
and when Mr. Scoot, for wboca benefit
il had been giveo, went to take it, it
was found that some miscreant had ap
propriated it all.
A drunken man down in Gags county
undertook to drive bis team over the
Burlington railroad bridge serous Io
dise creek snd got his wagon stuck be
ta sen the ties. He wss helped out of
thst dilemma after which bs was srr sit
ed snd fined 15 snd coste.
Dodge county's board of supervisors
made seperate estimates of ths smoun'
the county ought to sllow the sheriff for
thi execution of Furst and Shepherd.
After each man's estimste wss msde
they struck sn sversgs snd ths smiunt
01 iieiw was obtained, which was the
smount sllowed.
Tbe vV'shoo Wssp, bss cbsngsd bsods
sod is new under ths msnsgement o'
Messrs. C E. Wright and F. M. Pile.
ii ,n 1 . i...-j ...
-..1 u. ivuuutmi h a airsis-hl r-
publican paper, sod if i's new proprie-
ors snail in ths future succeed in
ksepirg it up to its psat high ttandsrd
tbs people of Ssundsrs and the adjoin
ing counties should show tbeir SDnrsci-
auon uy weir liberal patronage
a bbj ac ioeot occurred last weak
which resulted very seriously for R C-
aaa ei Urns, Be was ndins? homa
norseback when the horse stumbled
pitching him forward to tbe ground
after which tbe animal fell and mlUH
over him, breaking the right leg be
tween the hip and tha knee. Tha
de.it occurred only a few rods from his
own noma, aad be was at once carried
wio inc nones by willinsr aamle. ami
-.wassiaaoswaaaunajoaad. Dr.
Sadler soon sppcared sad set the limb.
la 1,
fit P.l-i Um I..I. r..
, ( . ,,
teruee the border 10 V
rain is carrying a sy iu .
1; ",tf
Most of them had s'aed
is tbeezpectaUonof ssuddsg
"Pill
SUSJCjJ
1 ride on a special train r,j .
wu eecluded dell, but they
bti
that I
bv J
iynuii. r.arj nun hour.. .
..rd wo. Id get around tUrJ
ivts of th two men hut
.lace and that a train , ,.J
ports would tramp dom d to tu J
vuu IU BDU OUl tj4
'rt-UCbt looktog for the train
tot there, and then tramp
"ITUe hotels breaming rusl .aJI
ue auuior 01 me canard. Ths fJ
auafunin vne aaipiilll,e,tr ith
ii..a w oeu.g sepi up, but tts cl
onng men in Ubiforma ,n
- reUved before night and
1 go Louie to tbeir marurr plta
oons is ju t ss sore as he 'n)u,i
hiU I'.reoQ Daviea. who ,JuJ
0' ten the men, together and bad
igbt over by morning had h felt a
dined.
The feeling against Hall incrJ
the epithets applied to lnu by
a iui aiwr iriavua osve iwg rtn
ximplimentary. Tbe money r,
rom tha tale of tickets ia Uin,
eu uiis morning and during us
. U..UJ. nlul WU
;beck for HJX.9 from the Mm J
'1 11, MM LlMMMHM 1
..viium iu pari rtcs
penee or Ibair outlay in training.
otel lues tJtbe club will be suout
IhoUasnd. It ii given out that ill
flicern will resign in short order
tbe club will go to pieces.
MbAM a n ! 1 ....... t ' it 1
viiiiuij itrrin 'lavsars
'(inil h'.ir t o 1 -Iti'jijtf
Orieaiia .u r. .jii., fw sj
a side.
T . 1 I . . ..
ii uensir of me Kouthrrn aUu
club M. M. Franks this no.o atii
Roal proposition to Parsoo Dvi
Jimmy Carroll to bring Fitzsinai
and Hsll together in the (.'resoeot I
within Un drys, for a purse of fdrjo J
.11 alA.AA . 1
n-iniuBj,or eiu. w and expasf
for s fight in October. Fi'.yjinmxsi
favorable to the first offer.
td the patiaat is doing aa well as could
meipsoied- Us is surrouaded
friends and neighbors who an
IT7" l? ' toemiafor.
e iignvsr ana nothing It left
lorhiscamfort
A Strike aad KM.
Plvi.ovth.Pa., July24.-A strike 1
riot occurred Wedoeedsy eei)iD it
N'ottinghsm colliery of the Lehigb aj
Wilkeabsrre coal company, ahemisj
iral persons were hurt II is fssf
that it is but the precursor of trotl
n U, coal regiona. Mondny lut i
coal oompany brought here a carluad
f t mi 1 m tm 1 . . I . . . m I
""" muuren. 1 uesflny two M
carloads came in after oigU Tbt 1
men were aft rSoent isnporUVKmaril
lowest type of the Slavic ran. 1
night when the fifty men mho enter
mine every night to clear the ..c.iJ
ana breaks of rock were about to
s-eiiu iu insshsrtU begin wortli
were informed that the r-t of tJ
1 1 1 a . . . 1
ouiu rieuoeronn be reduced from If
togl.ijper Jay. Those employ
uie gang are all Americans. Tims
held s consultation and refuwd to
. 1 . . 1 .,
of- reaucuoo. As soon hj it a
JeHuitely known thst ths rock
would not go into tbe mine the fortJ
ni for the Hungarians, ho were J
.ntering the colliery yards eve7 iJ
111 s new working outfit, which
eeo provided by the company. TtJ
Hopearanoe was a signal for an outbrJ
ofbootiugsnd groans from the
woo wereswsiliogtos the ouUxl
of the sffslr. As the cew men um
the leadership of Huperintendeot IsoJ
ana t-oremsn Conner wslkod io tl
rection of the shsfi s volley
Hionse sod coal fell upon and coot
ued until several of tbe "HunH,,dropJ
At ibis tims a leadersrnoog the i.-l
1 a' jir-ers suggested tbst the ruen
briven to tbeir barracks, and 1
rush was made, sticks being used fm
"o tbe unfortunate "Huns," who vi
routed. The Hune" bsve barricni
themselves in their bsrracks, at Ui
sre entirely friendless, it is probable if
company will take them is ths mi
under a guard.
Several men sustained serious cut
snd oontusiot sT Lsal niglit ths stresj
were all ed wii h miners wooderif
what the out 00 ma of the u.Tiir woJ
be. The sympathy of the best people
with the tniue.s. It is the impr
that the compsjirs wish l foartl
general strike and till the mines vi
cheep labor.
laet Ussaurcird.
Ifntum, Julr 2L Rich petroleum
osita bsvs beertjjdiacovered on
island of ZiateGrer.
MaeST Ivesa a Tree.
UuiOBasoa, Tn., July 21 -A nerf
named WiUiam Johnson wss taken
atw .e f :i a... arnia.1 I
nvtaAimairvam.navt itSsa il.Ur aU(l UU!H
swung the priaoner into eternity fron
tree in the public square.
rw. waai Ikias Mmn.
Naw Vons, July 2L-H i H
... 1 l . tmarmnm
aaaceatof namaceus n -j
tbe whole coast of Mew England TO
Cane Cod to Enstoort for the purrt
of hiring sailors to make up crei
SBesKof-wsr. Tbe ship have b.ri
ted oat la Prance, but ofBo-rs ai.J H
naM auA ha aanurad in bliropo- '"1
ngant offers large bounties nni
wagwa, Bow far be succeeded is
kanwa.
1