Nebraska Newspapers

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. Infcrc3tinLi Opportunity to Study Facia :
'i ! Ph oto f > ' > fP h 0 InC "lP I n Appearances at VarIous POIntS' r the of LIfe. rr adyrcd President t
_ . .n.n-J' ) ' _ fl _ nt..ne.nA. . . . " - , , _ --no'\---.J.n - .I\I" \ . .r..nr. . . . _ . , . _ . .Jt - "
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' / \ II--V"-- - - - vvuvv. . --.y.- - -
When It Is remembered that Ahra' ,
ham Lincoln was not what might be
< called n. handsome or o\'en good.lool , .
lng an , In the popular accolltanco of
the term , amI that he ll\'od In n period
when photogrnphy was In Its Infanc ' ,
It Is surprising how man ' times ho
must have posed for lhe camera artist
.durlng the se\'onh en yearR of his nc.
4 \ tlvo public lIfo. Ho must l1a0 'Ield.I I
cd with grcnt good nnture to the np. ,
pllcallons for aiMing from photog'
raphers. Every now and then a neW I
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'unknown" photograph of Lincoln Is
turning up In some old album or Htore'
room , and although the numher Is nl.
Teady large , It Is hard to tell If they
I 11avo 'et all been found.
, While the photographer was busr
1 recording on the sensitive plato the
I image of his distinguished subject , the
, . -engraver wns not Idle , and as a result
\ there are over 200 dl1Ierent engl' vod
: portraits of Lincoln known to col.
. lectors. Many of these pictures are ,
however , hardly worth ) ' or consdera. !
tlon , as tbey are really but poor
, -copies , with some slight change in
'Costume or pose , from celebrated orlg.
inals ,
The wide field of Lincoln portraiture
Tenlly orrers an Interesting opportunlt .
tor the careful study of his facial ap.
pearance at dlfCerent periods of his
.activo care01' . Particularly Is tbls
true since the recent discovery of
several early portraits of 1\11' . Lincoln
whlcb fill a gap and satisfy curiosity
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I LioC'olQ , from r re (1)r : : vir)3' <
executt'd : il' ) PIil delpbi . "i' r' 0C : I .
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i , : j , as to his appearance at the start of
b , ' ' hlH career.
, " , . Robert 'f. Lincoln owns what Is
i. . : . . . ; : _ _ probably the earliest lJOrtl'alt of his
, ; ) ; 1 : . : father. It Is n aiel dagllerreotn > o ,
: "ff " . ' talton about 1818 , probahlr at 'Vash.
' < InEton , when Lincoln was Rer\'lng his
' , . ' onlr term in congre s , 'fhlH 110rtralt .
fs but sllghtl ' suggestive of the Lln.
coIn of later life. 'I'he countenance ,
it has heen remarlted , Is "rather that
. of a poet than that of a statesman , "
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and not a few of those who have been
permitted to examine It. ha\'e been
Imprcssed with the strlltlng resem.
blance It bears to the face of Ewer.
. 80n.
80n.One
One of the earliest photographs of
Lincoln was owned by Geo. Schneider
of Chlcngo , former editor of the
Staats Zeltung. one of the most In.
lIuentlnl antl.slavOl'r newspapers In
. the west. In 1854 Mr , Lincoln was in
Chicago and Mr. Isauc N , Arnold , a
prominent 110lltlclun Hnd law'er of. .
Illinois , Invited 1\11' , Schneider to dlno
with Lincoln , After dinner , as the
gentlemen were going downtown , they
stopped at an I tlnerallt photograph
wagon and 1\1r. Lincoln had his plcturc
tul < cn.
) . A curious contradiction , Indeed , Is
# the Lincoln of this photograph to the
Lincoln In the populal' mind. He was
then about -15 'ears of age and had
IIl'ohahl ) ' not lost what routhful vanlt '
ho once possessed , Instead of holng
rouh ; and dovohl of fashion , his coso
' . . turoe Is almost that of an oxqulslte ,
! while his orm , If stitt , Is nelthor awl-
, , warll nor ungnlnlr. The pose is o\'en
graceful , ills face Is just beginning
to show a few linea , but his countenance -
" ' nance Is entl1'ol ) ' devoid of the care.
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worn ( 'xpresslon of later lICe , 'et It Is
full of Inte1l1gence. I
In the collection of I.Incoll1 portraits I ,
owned by Justice .James ' Mitchell Ol
the Supreme court of Ponns 'I\'anla Is
an old amhwt 'pe oC Lincoln , Here.
tofore , It Is belle\'ed , unllllbllshOlI.
Thl picture Is full of Interest , as It
was Il1lwn just befQre the famous do.
bute hetween Douglas amI Lincoln.
Lincoln was -It ! 'ent.s of age when
this old ambwtypo WIIS mado. Onl '
four 'eurs oilIer than when the Chi.
cage 11hotonraph just mentioned was
talwn , and 'et the change In his liP-
pearal1l'e Is most strlltlng. One would
say he had aged ten yeal's at least.
The lines on the face have multiplied
and eellenClh while the gentle ex-
III'esslon of the poet has heon utterly
dissolved Into one of calm , unbending
determination. The rising countr '
In w 'er has bccome u full.l1edgel1 lUun
of the world ,
Another recently dlsco\'ered _ and
exceedlngl ) ' rare portrait of LIncoln
made at about the time of the Douglas -
las debate was engraverl by un un-
Imo\\'n urtlst In Philadelphia. It Is
one of the few full length pictures oC
Lincoln Ihat Is not a caricature , uncI Is
Interesting from this point of view
alone. The future president Is stand.
Ing with one arm resting on a table on
which manuscrltll Is expose . It Is
presumed that he Is pictured In the
act of debating with Douglas.
Ills costume , while not suggesting
the and ' , Is at tllO same time In good
taste nnd thorough I ) ' In the mode of
the period , Indeed , no no of Lincoln's
authentic IlicLul'eM uggest the outlan .
Ish garbs In which he Is 111ctlll'C fOl'
some reason or other In the 11011\llnr
mind. Perhaps hecause so shown hy
the average cartoonist.
In the colloctlon of H. " ' . Fay of
De Knlh , III" Is probably the enrllest
110rtralt of Lincoln with a beard. It
was taken early In 1861. His face was
smooth until about the end of 1860 ,
and when he first allowed his beard
to grow It was the subject of much
public comment. It seems a pity that
ho evel' thtHl disfigured himself , as his
beard , Instead of Impro\'lng his all'
pearance , hl his strong chin and also
addcd to the almost distressed expres ,
slon which his face constantly wore
whllo In rellote In latQr life.
Justlco l\lItcholl has in his collec.
tlon two other Interesting portraits of
Lincoln. One Is an idealized hust , now
hut little known , It was executed l > '
, John Sartain , the noted engraver , durIng -
Ing the presidency of the great libel"
litOI' . The engravel' , helng a grent
admirer of Lincoln , took all the pains
of the retoucher to present the none
too handsome countennnco of the I
President In the most attractive man. !
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nor posslhle. All the Unes In his fllce
are gone , as well ns the hoUow and
careworn exprosslon. His benrll Is
cnrefull ' combed and hair nently ar.
ranged , In brlof , the engraver has
done all In his power to heautlf ' the
subject , but the result , from the stand.
llOlnt of n 1I1 ( ness , Is nnsatlsfactor7
and tIla plcturo Is IlrlnclI > all ' Interest ,
Ing as a curiosity ,
The ether IJlcture Is alan : : : the same. .
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I lines , It shoM ) till' h,1\11 anll bllst or
l.Incolll. It Is till' wOI'I , of I1n IIlIlwo\\'n
Italian artlGt alld hears the Inllcrl\1' \
tlon : "Ahroall1o Lincoln , PI'eHll1ellto
Delln He\1ublll'a \ DoglI Stlltl Unite
D'Amerlca. " As the anI ) ' Imown IIlw.
ness of Lincoln IlIIblishell In Hnl ) ' , the
\llcttu'o \ Is not wlthollt Intm'est.
LINCOLN AS A DICTATOR ,
Restr < 1ln'cd Always by the Promptlngs
of His Concclence.
1.ln'oln' IH Inl1l1gllrated PI'C'shlentj ,
the cl\11 war enRues , nnd with II an
xtraOl'ellnnl' ) ' l1e\'elopnHJnt of the
oxcClltl'Olower. \ . It Is un Intel'estlng
fact thnt the 1'lIlm' of u republic which
sprang from II reulslancc to the I ng'
IIsh 1lng anti 1II\I'II11ment should ox.
erclsc mol"O t\l'bltl'Urr IlOwer than an ) '
I ngllshman blncc Oll\'er Cromwell ,
anll that mlln ' of his acts shollld bo
worth ' of a 'I'udor. Lincoln was a
gOOlI la w 'OI' who ro\'erenced the con.
stltlltlon and the laws , nnd eml ) '
throllgh necessity nSHllmed and exCl"
clsed extra.legal llOwers , tr 'lng at the
same time to give to these uctlons
the color of legnlltr. Ihmce his theor '
of Ihe Will' pOWOl' of the conlltltllt1on ,
which mil ) ' ho constl'llell to permit
ever .thlng neceSSl1r ) ' to canyon the
wal' . Yet his dlctutorshlp WIIS dif.
fCl'ent from Caesar's and dilTercnt
from the ahsolute lIuthOl'lty oC Na.
poleon , lIe acted IIIlIlel' the restrains
. h ' his conscience
Imposed ) own legal
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and patrlol1e soul , whoso Innuence was I
re\'cnled In hlH conlldentlal letters ;
and I alls. Wo Imow furth'more
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that he often tool , eounsel of his cah-
Inet officers before deciding matters ,
of momont. Certain It Is that In ar.
bltrary arrests Seward and Stanton
were disposed to go farther than LIn-
coln. 'fho Slllrlt of arbltrar ' llOwer I
was In the all' , and unwIse 111111 unjust
acts were done by suhordlnates which
nlthough Lincoln could not hnve done
himself , ho deemed it better to ratify
than to undo. This was notably the
case In the arrest of Valandlgham.
Again , Congress did not nlways do
what Lincoln wished , and certain men
of his own part . In Congress were
strong enough to influence his actions
in various wa 's , But , after all , he
was hlmseH a strong man oxorclslng
comprehensive authorlt . ; and It Is
an example of the flexibility of the
eonstltutlon that , while It surely did
not authorize certain of LIncoln's acts ,
It did not expresRlr fOI'bld them-
Scribner'sIagazine. : .
LINCOLN AND'THE KITTENS.
Great President Found Time to Min'
ister to Waifs.
On one o < , caslon when President
LIncoln visited Gen , Grant , Gen. POl"
tor , who was Gen , Grant's secl'ctat'l
at the tlmo , sa 's that "three tln '
1lttens were cl'awllnJ. ; nhout the tent.
The mother had (11ed , nnd the IIttlo
wanderers wen ! exprellslng their grief
hr luewlnJ ; Illteou ! > lr , : \11' , Lincoln
plck11 them UII , toolt them on his 11\11 ,
stroked their soft fur and murmured :
'Poor little l'reatures , 'ou'1be \ talton
care of , ' alld turning to Bowera , said :
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'I hOllO 'II11 will see tllI\t these lIttlc
molhol'lels wnlrs ' ' . of
: : 111'0 gh'clI 1IIont
mllIIl1d \ treat I'll Idlllll ) ' . ' Bowers re'
1)lIt'11 : 'I wl\l \ see , II. . Ireshlent , thut
the ) ' 111'0 tall'l ! III charge b ) ' the co'I ,
of 0111' mess uIIIII'b wcll cared tor. '
Se\'el"l\l times dllrlllg his stu ) ' 1\11' .
Lincoln wlla foulld fOllelllng these ) \it.
tonl : ! . It was 11 ( 'lIl"1olls sight III un
UI"l1I ' hendlluartl'I'I1 , Ullon the 0\0 of
gl'eut milltar ' crlsln hI the III1t1on'H
hlotOl' ) ' , to see the hand which hud
signed the eommlllslollll of 111tho \
herole 'men who sel'\'OIl the CI\USO or
the UlllolI , from the gClll'ral.llI.chler
to the lowest 1I0lltl'lIIl11t , tOllllorly
clU'csslng three sl rnr Itlttens. It well
IlIlIslralod his 1\lllIlnoss , which was
mlngll'd with the gl"l\ndellr of his nn.
tureDotrolt I'reo Pross.
Lincoln's Faith In God ,
Gen. "null" Slcldes once told a
stor ' 111ustl"l\t1ng the tOlHlerness of
Pl'eshlcnl Lincoln's heart , all well I1S
his faith III Pro\'ldence nnd his ollthn.
Ism.
Ism.Atter Gell. Slclles hnd been wound.
( ' ( I at Getl'slII'g. > . he wus romo\'cd to
t his city , nnd the President clllled 011
him nt the hospital. When the glm.
eral descrlhed the hattle and the aw.
ful shmghter11' : . Ullcolll wellt IIlw
a e.'hlh\ \ .
"While the two armies wore con.
verging , " said the PI'eshlent , "I went
Into my room alld ll'u 'ed ns I had
ne\'el' lIra 'ed before. I told God that
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.wIJl..lJUL"LlJUL UULUUJlJUUum. !
UTpubli le'd liK < ? tJe.s
of Lincoln copied
from n old m'
brphJpe t k < ? 1)
ju. : > f befor ( ? + be
f ! 'T\OUS d b te
bE'f'Y eDouj /
I sJt' rcI ) Lrneall )
It H
Un'9ue ' portr lf-
of LII'Colf ) by r )
unKnown It li n' "
rtr'o ; p 'nh ' : rrY'
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I If wo weto \ win the battle lIe must
; , 110 il , fOl' I hall done all that I couill.
I went from my room with a gl'eat
load IIftell from m ' hcurt , anll fl'om
that moment 1 never had a Ilouht as
to the result , We shnll hear good
news from Gen , Gmnt , who has IlOon
poundln aWIlY \'Iclshurg for so
many months , 1 nl11 In prophetic
mood to'day , SlcldeH , and I Imr that
'ou wl1\ \ got well , "
"The doctol'lI do not say so , " the
1enel'l11 repllod ,
"I don't care , Slcllles ; you will get
well , " the Pl'esldon t 1100'slRteel.
. .
Anll that afternoon Gml , Slclwl
went on to sny ; a telegram wall 1'0.
celved from Gen. Grnnt announcln ( ;
the fall of Vlcsburg. ) Slcltles' reco\ ' .
ery SOOIl followed.-Wnshlngton Star ,
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Why the Lord Made So Many.
In Lincoln's llP8 , the words that
often came were these-'l'be common
people , " 'l'o those who lI\'cd with him
and tallwd with him , especlall ) ' duro
Ing the Civil War , It seemed as If ho
could never ccaso thlnltlng of these
who were just humlln helngs , unlettered -
tered , unlwo\\"n , Inglorious , .A Con.
gressman from a Western district ap ,
preached him during his terll1 as Pres.
Ident , and apologized fCII' 11l'esentlng a
potltlon from his constituontH , hecauso
the ) ' were yory comll1on llcople.
"Well , " lJa1i1 LIncoln , llleasllntly ,
"God must love the common 11collle ,
Ho's made so manr of 'om-Success ,
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Give a bwlft horse to him who tells
thc truth , so thllt as soon as ho hils
tolllI \ , he mu ' rldo and escalle.
\ Dy the time the wi so mnn gets mar.
I'ied the fool has gl'Own'UIJ children ,
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WHEN THE ! INDIAN SENATOn TAKEO HIS SEATj
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A section of Senator Quay's terrltorl31 bill provides that one of the : : enatora
representing the territory Ghall be of Indian descent.
HA YTIAN AFFAIRS
LEADERS OF REVOLUTION ARE
SHOT TO DEATH ,
COUNTRY IN STATE OF TERROR
Uprising Promptly Nlppcd In the Dud
with Rifles-Revolutionists Riddled
with Bullets While They Arc In
Their Beds.
W ASllINGTON- /uh'lces / from
thm'oughly authentic sOllrco which
renchod scvcral pm'S01l1l In 'V/lshlng. /
ton Wednesday Indlcato a tOlTlfyln ; ;
tJ'talo 01' nrralrs hils oxlstell recently
In I IIl 'tl. OIW loti el' fl'oni I'OIt A II
Prince gives the following accounl
of hnppenlngB lit tllllt 1lllIce :
Al'I'alrs here nre In a state of wlll
( \1111 dl'Clulful dlsOI'der , " 'hlle the
president , General Norl1 , was In Con.
ah'cs , a ( 'ltr In the nOl'1 hol'll IIRrt of
this I'opuhlll' , ' 1 conllplrac ) ' Willi Ills-
< 'ovOl'ell to Inahguratl ! a I'evolutlon ,
not so much ngalnst Genol'lll Neml
hlmsell' as fOl' the PIll'IHIlJ ) : o [ gett 1m ;
control oC the clt . and fOl't'lng the
III'oslelent to agree to certnln measurl ) : )
l'esllectlul ; the IIhol'lltion uncI IlIIrllon.
hll ; of a nllmhel' of Haytlans II11Pll.
catcd In the banI , scanda ! . When the
tlml' alTh'ell to carl'y the Illot. Into
eXPI'IIt1on , mau ) ' wltllllrow thol'ufl'Om ,
OPt ! of the uumhC ! ' , Genoml l\luxlmo
Nomp.ntzel' , war. , IIC1\VO\I' , Ilotl'l"mln-
ell to curry It throllgh ,
Learulng of the consplra < , ' , the mil.
Itar ) ' HO\'C'uor ! of the eltr , with 11' '
nllmUOI' of 11Olellers , 1 > 1'0110 Into the
hOllso wlHI'o N'olnlllnl1.pl' nud a few of
his Crll'lulH WOl'U gath l'cd. Ol'dct'J
wel't ! given to shoot all those wlthn !
au the sJlot. 'l'hOfiO who wCl'e 1llell !
were Nomphll1.l'I' . his son , oue 01' two
olhel' JlCI'HOIlS IInll It sel'\'llnt. ' } 'ho
O\\'IWI' III' Iho houHe escullCd hy jumpIng -
Ing 1'1'0111 It sel'ond stOI' ' wlnllow , lIul1
In 110hlg so 111'01\0 his leg , hilt mau ,
IIgo:1 : tll cl'awl to the hOI1S oC a German -
man , who ; rl\'l' him sheHOI' .
The mllHal' ' alltllol"ltles nI'I'cBle'd
null 1IIIIII'I80uoei hhi wlfo , He/lrlng / of
tills , till' IIIl1n Itlfo/'ll1(1cl / the llulhol'lties
11' th ! ' ) " would rl'lcal1o Ills wlfo ho
\\011111 rl't llI'n to his IIOIIS ! ) , 110 IWllt
his wml , rctllrtllng- tl1e house.
whel'O thl' allthOl'jtll's f01l1l11 111m In
hl'd ntl'l' 11 phrulcfuu hnd sot his leI ;
Without any cPI'omon ) ' tlley 1lIIed ( him
as he lay tlII'O ( h ' IIrlng Ihh'leen 111I1.
lets Inlo his hOllr , 'l'he fomln ! I'OS-
Idonts thcn IIH'amo nlal'1l1011 aUII the
UOI'IIIun ullmlral Infortlwel the authorl.
tlCI ! If theh' actions dill nol < , ease IIl1
wo1I11I land marlues and tal\O posse' ! .
slon or the cltr , 'I'hls stolllwd fill' .
I III 'I' IlI'Ol'pocllngH ,
( Jpnol"Rl Nerd aft el'wal'll I'cache(1 (
1'OI't Au Pl'lnco anel the exeltolllcnt
Is allayed , Nearly all the fOl'eln ! 10'
gatlon ! ! Ul'p filII of I'l'fnJocs ,
INDIANS IN A SORRY PLIGHT.
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Return From Indian Congress WhIch
Stranded In P < 1rlz.
NIV YOHK.-After II stol'lny Ims.
sa o the ste/unshlp / LaChnlllJlagno ar.
nv11 III JHII't 'I'lleselay from 1lIlI'V ,
Jo'l'om .llInlll1l'y : Ji to :11 : wcst atHI sOllth ,
,
\\ost glllcs , with VCI'y I'ollgh H"U ,
were encollnterl'd nnll one da ' thu
stcamet' 111:1110 : only twcntr Imots , In
the steerage alTlv ( > 11 gl'lllst Efuet' , the
I mnnager of 1111 Indlllll cOllgresI ! which
went to 11 I eco : . In PIII'i ! ! , 'Vlth hIm
carne AlhOl't 1I0nsloy , an Irull II n , with
his sQllaw IInll two ehllc1ron , Hey
ThllnllOl' 01111 his fOIll" 'enl'.o1r1 son ,
Dewey 'J'lIlIIlIlm' . The IUlI'ty was II
lIel looking lot. 'I'lwr were shlppl ;
throllgh tJ NehI'UIlm. ;
'Increace of Public Debt.
WASHINGTON , D , C-The rnolllh.
Iy st tcI..11I1 ! of tile pUhllc deht CihCo\'ls
that Ilt the closu of . ) anual' ' : :11 : the
totr.1 lich' , 1C''s ! calih II ! the 11'IJ1'iIU'r ,
ulllouniell te. . $ niiOG2,543 , w1ltch 15
an Inel'eae : of $ [ } J 1,66 : : as comllal' J
\\'lIh till' 1I1''ceelln month , Tufll Itl'
IH H'Countl1 ! IIJI' " , , ,
cmaHO ( : by n (1")1\,0 \
Rpl'llIlInf fccleuC : ! j 1 Iho carll all
h/lll1t
. Tragic Climax of a Wedding.
SAGA \ Wllch1'he : welidlng
here Illst weelt of Corpnl'lll Charles A ,
Vnlol ! ! ( Jf ComIHlI1 ' II , 'l'wellt ' .slxth
Unltell States hlftllltl' ' , IInd 1\IIss
Mubel Stolner had a trnglc climax
'l'ucAjar ( night when the 'ounl ; conpl ( )
tool. llOllon In u roaming hOll8e all
} "I'.II.1tlln stl'eot. 1\11'S , Valois Is clolld
anll her hllshllllll Is III a ! ! rltlcal con.
IHUon , 'I'he ml1tch mut the lsall'
III'O\'al of Ihe lIarlnts of the 'oullg
coupll' , 'l'ho ' loft n Il'ttol' sa 'lng that
their luu'onts had tlll'ned tll'm : ( Jut of
Ilome ,
IS READ" O ACT.
Russian Fleet at VIilvotock : Fully
Equipped.
ST. PETERSDUUG.-A Illsplt : h
from Vladh'ostoclc , dated Tuesday allli
Issued hero by n seml.officlnl agency ,
tla 's the Russlun Ileet at Vladlvostocl ,
hils been full ' equllliled for Il11l11erll-
ate servlco nnll Ill'el1l\rcd for sen.
All the wood nttlngs of the shillS
have heen relllovcll. 'rho harbor 10
being Itcllt open by Ice brenlwrs :
The lIeot , consists of foul" crulserll ,
tlto Crolllobol , of 12:1:10 : : tons ; the
Hossla , of ] 2,1:10 : tons ; the Bogatyr ,
of 1 , ? 1i0 tons , nlll the Durll" of 10,923
.
tons , IInd the Il'nnslorl ) , the Lona.
'I'OKIO.-Tho nllsslnn nbte Is stili
Ullllell\'OI'od und the government anel
PCClllo ) of .Jallan do not possess nny
dollnlte Infol'1lll1Uon concerning the
tlmo oC Its UI'rl\'nl or Its contents.
HUHsla's delu ' , conilled with the an-
nOlIl1ClJlllent of contlnned movement
.
of relnforcemonts Into l\Ianchnrla , In-
creaRes the IItl'llln of the tension , wh110
It dlmlnlshcH the alrcllllY IlIght IIl'OS-
pects fOl' lleace , 'l'he govel"lllllent has
b on mgOll 'to IlIspntch a lIel'ell1lltory
nolo to St. PotorHhurg , Ihreatenlng to
decllll'o wur If refused I III III 0111 ate snl-
Isfactlon In the way of a reply to Its
provlous note , hut stili the govOl' l11ent '
Iii putluntly waiting , although It is
manlfesl If the ( jelar Is mnch moro
prolonged It will nct energetlcnlly.
gvents will 1II0VO rn\lhll \ ' when the
nolo , III IIlIally recelvell , If It Is not
slIllflfnclor ) ' , anel the llrospects for
alltllUonal nal otlntlonR III alight , ' although -
though prohnhly Jupan will dispatch
un nltlmatulII hurore strll\ing. 'I'ho
, ll1pllnese show IL remarltahlo ontwarll
cnllll IIn'l no scenes similar to these
In Amm'lcalnd / Ensland bcforo re-
cenl wnrs were witnessed. There
were occaslonul Ilenwnslt'lItions I1IHl
oul crojlplngs : of pOlllllal feeling , hut
the 11I1\1111 \ visitor to the Inrgol' cities
can see nol hlng out. o ( the ordinary In
ho IIIRllOsltlon 111111 hehavlol' of the
IlOople , 'l'here hI , however , an unllol' .
clII"rcnt o ( lIeslllJl'uto Iletermlna"tlon
1'llIlIIlng the nlltlon's length and
rolldth , n101' ( ) Imposlnl ; In man ' ways
tlllln Il Ilemonstrlltion wOIIIII he , ' ! 1Iw
llOoplo ha\'CI counlerl the cosl nnll
mllto ! t1nal III'olIRmtions , 110 1 hat If
forccll to fight they are capable or
waging nnll IHlstalnlnE ; wal' In a man.
nOl' tlHlt : will 8111"1II'Iso the wurltl ,
, .
- - - - - - - - -
BITTER TOWARD UNCLE SAIV ! .
Russian Papers Are In a Puglls ! l : :
Mood.
LONnON-Spel'lal dispatches ru.
celyell fl"OlII the fa I' east allll 1mb-
IIshOlI 'thul'Hllar mOl'nlng add notlirg ,
to the IIctuIII IIltulltlon. The St. Po-
terRhlll'g COl'l'OHpOlHlcnt of the Dally
'l'elo mph quotes from the Nove
Vremya IlS malting n hlt er ollitorial
attack Ullon t he United States , wltlch
he tHlpposed 10 bo nn olltcomo of m
dlspateh to the American consul to
1\1 ulIClon ,
' 1'te ! eve Vremyn accuses the Unl-
terl States of a deslro 10 win the trade
of I he enth'o glohe and exclue J . : urop < J
of the entll'C ) glohe and exclude I uroJ1o
clnl'cR : "If , all it seems 111\01) ' , war
l'rellls olt ) , It wl1hllVO \ lJe n Instlgat-
Oil hy the Yanlwes , "
Withdraws from Turkey.
WASIIlNG'l'ON , D. C-Tho Euro-
1I0an squadron. comllosed of the
Broollyn , nt Alexandria ; the San
! < 'l'Unclsco , at Beyroot ; the l\Iachlas ,
on Its wa ' 10 Port Snlll , amI the collier -
lier Alexanrll'ln , at. Alexandria , hnvo
heen orderell to sun for Cul9bra to
join In the combined mnneuvers
about to ensllo. It Is Htated that wIth-
drawnl of the fleet fl'om rurllsh waters -
ters Is but temilorary and that at
conclllsion of the II1l1neuvers It will
return strongly reinforced and lire.
) lareel to 111111\0 a 11I01'0 vigorous demonstration -
onstration ,
Cashier Rose Gets Ten Years.
CI VI I.AND , O.-George A , Rosc ,
late callhlel' of the Pl'olluce Exchange
hanl" who recently confessed to em.
hoozllng ; : 187,000 of the ban Its funds ,
WIIH sentencell to SOI'YO ten 'ears In
the penltentlul' ' ,
. . -
Rcnounces Episcopal Faith.
l\1II.W AUKg. . . , WIf-Rov. ; Charles
H. Schult1. , formerly rector of St.
tollhon's EplscollRllmrlsh In this city.
on Suullar 1Il1bllcl ) ' rQl10unced allegIance -
ance to the Eiliscopal faith and was
haptlZlJd anll I'ccel\'o Into the Cath.
olio ( ' \llIrch \ : , A number of his for-
lIlor parishioners wltnessed the ceremony -
mony at GeSH chm'ch. Hovl Schultr.
hud he en ro'tol' of St. StellhQn's
Iplscopal ! : ehul'ch for CIvet. a year ,
comlnl ; here Crom Nnshotah , whera
h. was Instructol' In nn Eiliscopal In-
stllu tlon.