T t
It-aH'Vi'J3. it
UAirtr i
?ct
WW Wiyfc M(;vp
I'vrjV V T
wif M imaHtivw
t V
yr
i. '&&
tte&KAkwy.
.- .Ml -fc mttrWW nw
w-umwi
3Li?
I
".
-... .
v
JL
WliIL, A
i :
&
W
I
Red Cloud Chief.
PURL1SHED WEEKLY.
ED CLOUD.
NEIIUAHKA
C
Darn olil Nonh, ho should have
killed the two mosquitoes ho had In
llie ink.
There Ik an epidemic of smallpox
inioiiB tho llg ilckors of Smyrna, lioll
your figs.
That joimg man who took the prlc
rh a hat trimmer might make a hyper
critical husband.
Col. A. llamld, It Is said, thinks he
would he a happy man were It not for
creditors and editors.
Mny Goolct Is nt hint to he a
duchess. After thin May will regard
heaven as a mere annex.
John I.. Hnlllvnn Htlll umpires base
ball games oceaHlonnlly, and IiIh duel
hIoiih go without uiiwIko dlHpute.
If all men wore like Harry Lehr.
everybody could understand why Miss
Siisuii U. Anthony never got murrled.
Tlif hopplckliig HoaHou has opened
In central New York. What a Joy
ous word, by tho way, "hopplckliig"
hi
In cabling that he In uh "lit as a fid
die," Vice Conuul Magclsscn shows
that he Ik also uh- vivacious as n
iollii.
Willi "IHg lllll" Devery on her
.side, why should Fran CohIiiui con
tinue to feci that life Iuih unlovely
aspects?
That threatening revolution In Pan
ama continues to burn huge, ragged
holes In tho pages of tho sensational
newspapers.
It begins to look aB though the only
thing which might even hope to tako
awny the Amerlca'a cup would bo a
fleet of warships.
It will never do to again apeak of
Vesuvius a "sho" or "her" nftcr
learning that it baa thrown tocktt a
distance of COO feet.
Announcement Ih made of a tour of
thiH country by tho prince of Thtirn
and Tnxla, but ho Isn't to collect any
thing but information.
It Is more thnn thirty-three years
since Franco has had a revolution. If
tho French don't take caro they'll be
getting out of tho habit.
Helrnt may bo trying to qualify as
the now capital of tho Turkish em
lire when the sultan has to pack his
grip and move out of Europe.
.Tho dancing professors arc In favor
of groiler dignity. Hut It Isn't dignity
that tho hidy thinks of when an awk
ward man steps on her train.
Union Henri do Rothschild bar
been lined $2 In Paris for auto scorch
ing. The. cable doesn't say how ho
.succeeded In raising tho money.
How delighted Whistler must have
been to die If bo had prescient knowl
edge that tho post mortem crop of
Whistler stories would hold tint llko
It has.
Prof. Ijinglcy mny take n fearful
lovengo upon the skeptics by sailing
his airship ull alone some dark night
and never letting anybody know
about It.
Hy beginning on tho oyster carl
you may be able to enjoy a fow speci
mens before tho scientific gentlemen
bob ut with the annual scare about
oyster bacilli.
The Harry Lehr fashion of carrying
a purse attached to the wrist Is rather
slow of adoption In this town, where
the police are alert lu searching for
, freaks and lunatics.
Even If tho powers should succeed
In restoring peace to Macedonia prob
ably the luckless Inhabitants of that
region would not have tho slightest
Vdoa what to do with it.
Much sympathy Is felt for the pitch
er on tho Pittsburg basebnll team who
had been released because ho didn't
como up to expectations, nnd who will
thercfoio become a mere college pro
fessor. Few of us realize how many Insane
people there are walking tho streets
untrntnmelod and unsuspected. For
lnstniice, a Rochester man lecently
eloped with u womnn and her seven
teen children.
The American golf players and tho
American dancing masters arc to hold
their annual meetings In St. Ixiuls In
1904. If tho management Is shrewd
It will get theso two nssoclatlous hi
tho bird cage on the same day.
, A cable dispatch announces that
Mile. GJena Lunjevlcs, tho youngest
idster of tho lately assassinated
Queen Draga of Servia, Is to lecture
on tho causes of tho tragedy In tho
music halls of Europe. This Is char
acteristically Improper.
In tho Now York city directory for
1.003 there arc over 3,000 Smiths and
1.G00 Browns, nnd 0,000 names havo
ttto prefix "Mc." It looks as though
tho Anglo-Saxon were following tho
Hollander Into retirement bofore tho
leslstlcsu advance of the Celt.
COLLIDES WITH CAR
Lincoln Traction Motor Kills
Harold Whyman
BOY'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT
High Hrlinol Nluili-nt Oct Into n .lam nt
Mrtrt liitofM-ctliin nml l.iian l,'in-
(rol of III lltrytlp-ltriUli Whi
Aci-lili'ntil--OllHT tw Motet
llarland Whyman, tho slxtccn-ycnr-old
son of Charles Whyman, general
manager of the American Home Invest
ment association of l.lmoln, Neb., was
struck by a street car, while nt tho In
tersection of O and Fourteenth Btrects.
nt 2:i!0 o'clock Monday afternoon and
fatally Injured, dying u few minutes
later nt the city hospital, to which place
ho was removed Immediately after the
accident.
Young Whyman was riding south on
Fourteenth street nt a inther rapid into
on a bicycle. As he approached tho in
tersection n team Mopped for water
nt tho drinking fountain. Whyman
swerved to avoid the team and while
his attention was thus attracted his
wheel struck tho Hacks of the street
car line.
Car No. 212, With Arthur (lallup ns
motormnn and William Ktilna, conduct
or, was going east at the time. Tho
car struck Whyman, tluowlng him to
the pavement, and tho front wheels of
tho truck passed over his head bcfoie
tho motorman could tiling the car to a
standstill.
Hystundcrs Immediately rushed to
tho scene of tho accident and removed
young Whyman from beneath the
wheelB. It was found that the skull
had been fractured and brnlns 'and
blood oozed from n ghastly wound on
tho head, spattering tho wheels of the
motor and the pavement for several
feet nround. Life was not extinct and
Whyman was hurried to the hospital,
where ho died a few minutes later in
the operating room.
Young Whyman wns a high school
studcnl, having attended tho school for
three years, Charles Whyman, the futh
cr of tho victim, who was In Stewart,
Neb., on business, was notified. Mrs.
Whymnn was, absent from home, but
was notified of the accident nt the resi
dence of friends In the I'otvln block,
Just n block from the scene of the
accident.
ARMY DESERTIONS.
tienernl MurArtliur IMicue Tlieni In
1IU Aiuiunl Iteport.
General MoArthur, commanding the
department of California In his an
nual report, discusses at length the
question of desertion, of which there
were 1,344 cases In his department dur
ing the past fiscal year. Ho confesses
his inability to understand why so
many men resort lo this means of sep
arating from the service, adding:
"As a matter of fact tho American
Boldier is so well provided In respect
of all his material necessities nnd his
personal rights am so carefully safe
guarded in respect of all mntters of
discipline that n conclusion arises
spontaneously In the minds of exper
ienced Investigators to the effect that
desertion, to a large extent. Is Incident
al to humnii nature, inther than an
expression of specific defects in a mil
itary system, nnd ns such Is not within
tho scope of ordinary methods of pun
itive control.
"In tho light of past experience nnd
of present conditions It seems apparent
that the United States, as a nation,
must accept desertions as a necessary
evil unless enlightened public opinion
can be induced to realize that It Is not
only lnlmlcnl as it nffects tho army as
a separate organization, hut In remote
consequences Is n menace to the sta
bility of our Institutions, through the
corrupting effect on the military Ideals
of the population that must furnish
tho Improvised troops, on which tho
republic must always icly In time of
war."
Ultimatum to .steamer
The dock nnd common council, com
posed of all the labor unions that
work on the New Orleans. La.,
wharves, delivered on ultimatum to
the agents of the lyeylnnd nnd Head
lines of steamships to the effect that
If the sum of $202.50, which had been
paid to sailors last week for the load
ing of cotton during the 'longshore
men's strike, was not handed over to
tho screwmen every labor union on
the river front would walk out nt thnt
time. Tho ngents of the lines decided
not to pay this sum unless tho screw
men would remove the limit under
which they now load only 120 bales of
cotton, loose, per day.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Two hundred enses of yellow fever
exist at Linares, Mexico.
The St. Joseph Daily News and Even
ing Press, have consolidated.
Tho Frontier county. Nebraska, fair
was held last week and was u success.
Henry L. Oxnnrd will move his stock
farm from Lexington, Ky to Napa
valley, CM.
Thomns Hardy, a traveling man for
a Grlnncll, In., firm has mysteriously
disappeared lioiu Hoise, Idaho.
Farmers In tho vicinity of Fnlrbury
are kicking. Tho chlckenthlef Industry
Is too prosperous to suit them,
William Ruitow. a farmer residing
six miles east of Klk Creek, lost part
of ono thumb In a feed giinder.
Free delivery oC mall will bo estab
lished at Fall bury December 1, with
three cnrrlers and one substitute.
The Ourny, Col., mlneis, uftor a hot
nnd bitter light, have decided that the
mill men should not strike for nu eight
hour day.
Three hundred nnd fifty inombers of
tho Journeymen tailors' union struck at
Clovcland to enforce lecognltlon of
their union.
AN IMPORTANT PURCHASE
Clilric I'liltrrnitr Mrctiri'x Mor I.n4
mill lliillillncK
One of the most extensive real es
tate deals in tho history of Chicago
has practically been completed for the
University or Chicago. Tho transac
tions Involve the purchase of the en
tire south frontage of the Midway
I'lolsunco between Cottage Grove and
Madison avenues nt a total considera
tion estimated at $1,000.(100 for the
land and $150,000 for tho buildings.
Tho news of tho extensive puichnsen
confirms .the leports which have cir
culated In university circles for some
time thnt the largest medical school
In the world Is to be established on
the Midway. Hush medical college
will form the nucleus of tho Institu
tion and It will be supplemented by
MtCormlck memorial Institute for in
fectious diseases, extensive hospitals
for which probably will be constructed
on tho "cottage" plan, and possibly
the Chicago polyclinic hospital.
LONG RIDE FOR A TROOPER.
Ohlnliiiniii In 1t Point L'otervil la
Tlttrty-iiliifi liy.
Trooper Dnvls of the Eighth United
States cavalry baa reached West
Point, being the Hist of a detachment
of twelve troopers who started from
Oklahoma tblity-nlne days agw on n
test ride of 2,000 miles. Tho men were
allowed to eat nnd sleep when they
pleased, relays of horses being pro
vided every thirty miles, tho object of
the ride being to cover the distant
in the shortest practicable time.
Davis, being the lightest man of the
party, led his comrniles nt tho start
nnd thus had tho udvnntnge of get
ting the pick of mounts nt the relay
stntlons. Davis weighed lit" pounds
when he started and now weighs 108
rounds. He wns very tired, but happy
to think be had broken tho lectird for
the dlstnnce. which is foity-flve days.
Tho ride Is ono of several taken to
test tho stamina of men und horses,
made nt tho suggestion of General
Young, the new chief of btaff.
I'roliloinn Arc I'rcrpareil.
The bonrd of odlcers composed of
General C. C. C. Carr. Colonel K. H. It
I.oughsborough, Sixth Infantry; Major
Smith, S. Leach, corps of engineers;
Mnjor W. II. Coffin. Held artillery; Sec
ond Lieutenant F. W. Clark. Held artil
lery, which convened at Ft. HUey,
Tuesday to prepare problems to be exe
cuted by the troops nt the maneuvers,
has concluded Its labors and the olll
cerB have returned to their stntlons.
Tho townships to the north and south
of the reservation, especially the lat
ter, have been well covered by the
board, which leads to the conclusion
that several or the problems cover a
considerable scope of ground nnd re
quire more than one day In execution.
Vower lo Work I'lauU.
Governor Taft of the Philippines has
cabled the war department details of
the franchlso which Is to he granted
for furnishing power for various entcr
nrlses in Manila nnd elsewhere. He
snys the commission has surveyed the
territory embracing Hotocan raile, at
Mnhlht, province of Marunn, and La
mot nnd Cnllraya rivers, nearby, and
that It has been dlscoveied that at
leabt 10,000 horse-power may be de
veloped trom these sources. The dis
tance from Manila to tho point In
question Ik fifty-five miles, and Gov
ernor Tnft says Tew engineering tlllll
cultlcR will be encountered.
After Itiirlul Alftorlntloti.
Charles H. Lullng. Knnsns superin
tendent of Insurance, Is preparing to
begin prosecutions against the burlnl
associations of the Mate. He has or
dered Otto Eckstein, county nttorney of
Sedgwick county, to Institute criminal
proceedings In the district court there
again R. W. GUI. an untlei taker, who
Is conducting a burial Insurance asso
ciation. Mr. Lullng holds that these
companies must come under the super
vision of his department or cease doing
business In the state.
Erecting Temporary llrlilse.
Work has begun on the temporary
pile bride across the Kaw river at
Manhattan, Kansas, to replace the ono
washed away In the lecent flood, to bo
used while the. permnnent btructure la
building. On account or low wnter the
ferry here has been unnblo to run. and
todav It was moved to the Junction of
tho illuo nnd the Kaw. Work on tho
pile bridge will be rushed. If the river
goes any lower It will be Imposslblr
to run the ferry.
lllg- Enrollment at K. 17.
Despite tho tuition law the enroll
ment at the university of Kansas shows
an Increase over last year. Up to date,
1,140 havo enrolled in all the depart
ments and last year the maximum en
rollment wns only 1,009. Registrar
Foster said that there was Hot n doubt
in his mind that the enrollment thin
year will reach ncurly l.a.iii. He said
prospects wero excellent for 400 more
students before tno yenr is over.
Miinrhrtter Iliiyn it Home.
The Duke of Manchester, who mar
ried Helen, daughter of Eugene Zim
merman of Cincinnati, has purthased
for $315,000 Kylemoro castlo and es
tate, comprising 13,000 acres, situated
on IOtigh Kylemoro, Connemnra. The
plnco formerly belonged to the late
Mitchell Henry. M. P.. who built the
castle, which Is one of tho noblest nnd
most romnntlcally situated lesldenccs
iu Ireland.
Tremior Make a Iterant.
A bulletin hns been potted nt the
navy department to the elted that
Heniy Ward Tieanor was the man be
hind tho battleship Indiana's eight
Inch gun that pur four successive shots
through the bull's eye on the seventeen
by twenty-one foot target nt the 1.400
and 1.C0O yards tango dining tho ie
cent target prnetlce of that vessel.
Treanor enlisted as a seaman M St.
Paul, Minn.. In July. 1101 . nnd linn
been a gun pointed sliue January 1
last.
WANT FREEDOM
Irish Pulse Quickened by Emmet
Centennial.
LAND BILL IS NOT ENOUGH
Orator at Celebration lu Chicago Urge
(irrater Kffortt In Ireland'! IU
IihK, mill Dciim ntl Notion
al Independence.
At the First regiment armory, Chi
.ago, Sunday night, u. huge meeting
under the auspices of tho United Irish
societies of Chicago adopted resolu
tions declaring that no settlement of
tho Irish question short of national In
dependence will sntlsfy tho nsplratlons
of the It fsli people. Tho occasion for
tho gathering wns the one-hundredth
anniversary of tho execution of Rob
ert Kmmct nnd the resolutions were
emphatic that no Ireland will satisfy
men of Irish blood but the Ireland for
which Km met died, Ireland a nation
free and independent, liinklng her own
laws, flontlng her own ling, shnplng
her own fortunes, acknowledging nl
leglnnce to no power outside tho llmltB
with which nature has bounded the
Island.
The resolution adopted was as fol
lows: "While we rrcognl.c In the land bill
which has recently become law a sub
stantial concession to the Just dc
mnnds of tho Irish people, we do not
regnid It ns cither a settlement or n
compromlso of the Irish question. We
urgo tho lenders of tho United Irish
league to take up with vigor nnd In
creased activity the movement to se
cure legislative Independence, which
wo hold to bo of greater Importnnco
than the settlement of the land ques
tion." Tho speakers nt the Tneetlng In
cluded General Nelson A. Miles, Rabbi
Hlrsch, Judge Marcus Knvanagb and
Hon. John P. Plncrty.
LIVE UP TO IDEALS.
Prenldent 1'alma lle AUtIcb to Hll
t'eople. Insurrection Condemned.
A Santiago. Cuba, September 20, dis
patch says: Speaking today at the vil
lage of El Caney, close to the scene of
of the battle between tho Americans
and the Spaniards, President Pal ma
urged the Cuban people to jealously
guard the Ideals they had obtained by
means of Intervention.
The picsldentlal paity was enthusi
astically received on their arrival at El
Caney. The alcalde having remarked
that the gathering was mostly com
posed of veterans, President Pnlma as
sured them ho wanted to pay the army
as badly as anybody, because the pay
ment was not only an act of justice,
but wns necessary to the reconstruc
tion of tho countsy. Nobody loved
Cuban Independence more than him
self, continued1 the president. The
only way to sacrifice tho republic
would be to bring about a civil war.
lie belleveh there wns not one veteran
in n thousand who would not prefer
to maintain the honor of Cuba even
to the extent of forfeiting his soldier's
pay. The Cubans have accepted United
States intervention as a means of end
ing their troubles, wero under nn obli
gation to follow those Ideals and prov
themselves a peaceable pelple.
Speaking of the uppeatance of tho
band of Insurrectllnlsts near Santiago,
President Palma condemned the hid
den Instigators of the uprising. Tho
alcalde declared that no ono within
two leagues of El Cnney had Joined tho
band.
EXPERTS TO VISIT LINCOLN
KhcIIiIi Kd ui-atom Will Iimpeet the
State University.
A Hoston word has been received re
garding tho itinernry of English edu
cational experts who arc to be brought
to tho United States next month by
Alfred Mosely, a millionaire merchant
of London. They will arrive 1a New
York about October 12 from Sotithanip
tou and will visit all the technical
schools-, colleges and universities and
Investigate many of the best public
school systems throughout the coun
try. Among other places to be visited
are tho Nebraska state university, the
public schools at Omaha. Lincoln,
Kansas City and St. Ixmls, Tulane uni
versity, the Unlverelty of Texas, Colo-
state university and others through the
west, besides, of course, Harvard, Yale,
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Chicago
universities. Among tho noted educa
tors Included' In tho party of thirty
three are the Bishop of Coventry, Har
ry Coward, president of tho national
teacherB union; Professor Flnlay,
Dublin unlverelty; Professor Prank
Innd, Hlrmlnghnm university; Rev. A.
W. .lepson, member of London school
school board; Prof. Magnus MncLean
of tho Glasgow technical collego; Prof.
John Rhys of Oxford ; Professor Rip
per, University college, Sheffield, and
others.
FOREIGN NEWS
London It Is rumored that tho Earl
of Hatsbury, the lord high chancellor,
will resign owing to poor health, ant
tliat Attorney General Flnlay will suc
ceed' him.
I?nberg, Austria A .newspaper here
says- It is reported that the plans for
the army mobilization at Galicla have
been stolen from tho cavalry headquar
ters at this place.
Santiago, Chill Tho national festivi
ties on the occasion of tho anniversary
of tho Chilean declaration of indepen
dence, September 18, 1810, passed oft
quietly. There were tho usual cere
monies nnd scenes of enthusiasm,
Havre, France Van Fleet Saddler,
described as an American tourist,
while riding In an automobile down a
steep htreet In tho town of Bllbece,
lost control of his machine and collided
with tho sldowalk. Saddler and his
wife wero pitched out. Saddlor's knee
wan broken nnd his face badly Injured,
and Mrs. Saddler sustained somo contusions.
PERSONAL FRIEND OF
ASSISTANT
General Robert Shaw Oliver, wlio
suceeds Colonel William Cnroy San
ger as assistant secretary of war. Is
n resident of Albany who has a good
war record and who for mnny years
has been Intimately nnd prominently
Identified with the National Guard of
New York. He served in the civil war
SAD END OF BRAVE SOLDIER
Hero of Pekln Siege Commits Suicide
at Chicago.
After distinguishing himself in two
wurs by nets of bruwry, George King,
:;:i years old. took his life by cutting
bis throat with a invor iu a Chicago
saloon. Ho Is said to have become a
wreck from drink.
King .11(1 gallant service as an
American solfller lu the Spanish war,
nnd under the walls of Peklu In tho
Uoxer uprising. He Is said to havo
been a member of the first company
lo scale the wall after Pekln had been
cannonaded by the allied forces.
There he received injuries thai made
the amputation or one ut bis legs
necohsnry.
After being discharged from the ser
vice King lifgnii drinking, and his
health wns soon Impalied nml money
lost. Hit. clothing was tattertd and
soiled when he shambled across the
falt-coveicd Hour lu the saloon where
his companions were seated at tables
drinking. Without noticing tho
loungers iu the place bo walked to
tho bar.
"No, thanks, no more drinks for
he," he snld. "I have di auk my htht
drop. '
Then suddenly be drew .t rnor.
Several tit the men stinted toward
hltn, but botoro they could Interfere
tho former soldier had drawn tho
blade of the weapon across his throat.
Instantly I here wns a panic in tho
big room. Chnlrs and tables wero
overturned In the excitement. Tho
bartender Hummoue.l a policeman,
who arrived to find King breathing his
last.
New Spanish Premier.
Don Ralmundo Vlllnvanle, the new
Spanish premier, was born oi modest
country parents, who wero able to
give their sou good education. He
started his manhood as a village law
yer and soon had a fine pi act Ice. Then
iu was elected to parliament, where
his energy ami eloquence gnlned him
steady prominence. Ills marriage to
tho rich and handsome merchloness of
I'o .(), Rublo gave htm assured social
status and he was shortly called to the
cabinet. He was finance minister dur
ing tho Spanish war with this count r.
Perform Great Swimming Feat.
Two Coney Island life guards. Ed
ward Fuller and Philip Fay, last week
swam the dlstnnco between the bat
tery seawall and tho beach rront nt
Coney Island, a teat which has not
been attempted In more than ten
years. Tho men finished close. Fuller
winning by six ards, after smlmmlng
with the tide live hours and fifty min
utes. It was tho first completed race
over tho course since Johnson, tho
famous English swimmer and
wrestler, made tho distance In six
hours "und flvn minutes.
Noted Priest Comes' West.
Rev. Putrjck J. Murphy or New
York has resigned from the Paullst
onler. Hnvlng been lclensed from the
obligations of tho Now York archdio
cese, by permission of Father Deshon,
superior of tho Paullst order, and
Archbishop Farley, Father Murphy
has utllllnted with tho Davenport, In.,
dioccso, ami lllshop Cosgrovo of thnt
seo has appointed him professor of
history In his diocesan theological
seminary,
--
PRESIDENT
SECRETARY OF WAR
?-
as a volunteer nnd was subsequently
an officer In the regunlr nrmy In the
cavalry and also In the Infantry
branch. Gen. Oliver Is a wealthy Iron
merchant of Albany nnd hns soveral
other important business connection1-.
Ho Is a personal friend of the Presi
dent. JOKE ON CHAUNCEY DEPEW.
Described Himself to Englishman Who
Knew Him Well.
Chnuncey Dcpew is not nbovo tell
ing a story at his own expense. His
latest or that kind Is or traveling on an
English lallroad during his recent trip
abroad with Mrs. Depew. In the sanu
little compartment with them was a
dull looking Rritishcr to whom Chnun
cey told a story, saying as ho finished
It: 'That Is the way that American
fellow Dcpew tells it." The English
man asked "What does this Depew
look like?" "My dear," said the sena
for. turning to his wife, "what does
Depew look like?" "Very much such
a looking man ns you are. 1 imagine"
"Surely, madam," remarked tho Eng
llshmaii with a gesture of -ad expos
tulation, .von don't do your husband
Justice ' Later tho senator discovered
thai the Englishman knew him all tho
time
BHHBiMSIRHaBBHBrXBHHBnHHMaa
GM PQBE3?r a QLMP
COLORED POPULAR PREACHER.
Negro Conducting Evangelistic Work
in England.
The pastor of the Ainyand Rapt 1st ,
chapel at Twickenham. England, Rev.
Henry Smith, is a negro. lorn in tho
Southern Mates, but educated In Eu
rope, and well educated, speaking
French fluently, nnd an accomplished
singer- a lact or groat value to him
in the evangelistic work ho has car
ried on in England and the Channel
Islands. He is a man of fine personal
appearance, but shows his race. When
he took charge or tho church a tew
months ago a reception was given liliu
at which not only the Raptlsts, but
Anglicain. Presbytorlans, C'ongroga
tlonaliMs and Methodlsih were iires.
ent. ' r
Will Stay In Germany.
Prof. I'M ward W. Scripture, direct
or or tho psychological laboratory at
Yalo, will not return there with the
now jeai, but will remain in Germanv.
where lie Ik pursuing special ie-sc-arches
In soveral branches or lan
guage study, especially phonetics fol
lowing lines ho had begun in his stu
dent .vcars nt I.clpsle and Zurich and
in his experimental work at Clark mil
versii.v oi Worcester. Chnrlo.'i Hub
bard .Indd fi- several yenis assistant
In ep.iiieutnl psychology nt Yule
is mentioned as his probable suo
cessor.
Earl Dudley Attends to Business.
The Cnil or Dudley has been vice,
l'oj ol Ireland Just a year. Durlutf
thai time, savo tor a brief official visit
to London, he has spent his wholn
time iu Ireland and a good part or It
In (raveling through tho country. Fow
li an or tho Irish viceroys not oven
excepting I ho lato Duko or Ahprcorn
i.nd Ldi.I Londonderry. Irlshmou both
have seen so much or Ireland whil.i
In office as Lord Dudley has soon in u
year.
Gen. Clay's Manv Wills.
Mve documents purporting to bo
tho last will and testnrnent of Gen.
Cnsslus M. Clay wore presented ror
probate In the Mndlson county, K
tucky. court. All or theso havo been,
at .lrtn in tliuus, revoked hy (Jen.
Uay. save tho last, In which ho mnkca
Dora Hioclv und tho United States ot
America ills l,or8, Tl,B w( ,t u
thought will prove good legally.
V
r i
fli 7
n r. r - . . . (UJ
TV
msg
T&yr-
TVirxVSr. - . t , .mm .. . yj-rW-t ? . 1 4i. JWj vwr-iurv
ir.- 'r?wiiwvia. -' f wkpi;
v 'V f ;..... rkt,,v..- V., i'P . I Ja
-- - . -Fvt-rr'----.J-,--'-- v'i''xjjsa''"yw'grT-.?'CTp
tmmmmmgtf