" Jr ? t-J ? ' " -T T "
PART 1. FHE OMAHA UNDAY BEE
ESTABLIKLLJED .PC E 19 , 1ST1. OMATTA. SC2TDAY MORXtXG , JTJ E-SS , 1SOG TWENTY PAGES. LE COPY FIVE CENTS.
T
THPP frn i r\p TYTnn pr
FREE TRADE JbBlLEE
London Gtrwkl * TaM Oppartaaity t
Leciore usted States.
BLAMES PBOTECTOWSM FOR HA3D TIMES
Tariff "wall GfearredsiA Sk ibf Ckt
* _ Aasrsea's Ftraica Marks-
INTEREST IN U HUN6 CHANG'S
ii Charles DJM Do * 3ot L&e Gs
Hiss.
CHINA'S STATESMAN TALKS TO S4SMARCK
Trro Old Men Exehnnce
a.nd Ul-.cn. ! . Allmrnti
Ilcturrn Mlnlxter and Halrr
StruiKr Armr A"e "ded.
bt. . . by PITM P-bltalrtnc Cotas > sy )
LONDON. June J7. fNew York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The inter
esting point la made by tie London
Chrrnhrf * tiia moraine tkat by a
strange stroke of fate tt happens tiat
tie Jubilee of fre < > trade which Eng-
Iind is celebrating today fa synchronous
with tie enthusiastic aomteaUea of "tie
rvost noted living protectionist" as a. can
didate for tie presidency of tie United
States. Oo tiis text tie Chronicle , which
is tie foremost advocate ot free trade in
tie English pres. as opposed to tie ob-
vicusly strong reactionary tendency tirough-
out the conservative party , discusses at jig-
aiScantly unusual length tie entire subject.
Its editor admits tiat Cobden's prophecies
of fifty years ago have been to tie careless
and uninformed apparently disproved by
events ia tie United States aad tirocgi-
oat Europe. As to tie United States , however -
ever he says.
"Rich as America is , bouadlees as are her
resources. It is quite certain tiat during tie
last tea or a dosen years , witi wealti in
creasing at aa unprecendented rate , there
has been immensely more suSeriag among
the laboring population. Immensely more
d location ia business than In tils old and
crowded country. Dr. Carroll D. Wright ,
tfrTi whom there Is ao more trustworthy
authority living , declared officially tiat in
tie crisis of 1SS6 tiare were setae 2,900.008
of unemployed. la tie later crises of 1393
and 1894. tie number of unemployed rose to
over 3,000 60. The cause which conduces
to tiis condition of things in American in
dustrial centers is ia tiis wise : Protection
ism is tie most formidable ageat la buildIng -
Ing up huge monopolies. These monopolies ,
when completed , rush on production witi-
out tie slightest reference to tie needs of
tie community , being aided by the wonder-
-f.,1 development of machinery , ia wiici
America n ahead of tie nrst of tie irorid.
Immense -stares are accumulated , far which
tiere is no effective demand. Vnen a gen
eral cut in wages takas place , tius rendering
t P consumer even less able to make . de
mand for commodities than before , then a
xviolesale shut-down takes place , aad there
Is the spectacle of idle mills , unemployed
workmen aad enormous masses cf goods
crammed in warehouses.
SHUT IN BY TARIFF WALL.
"The natural thing would be to sell this
surplus to foreign customers , to tap tie
rich markets < f South America , China aad
Australia , which the United States ought
ta be able to do more easily than any Euro
pean country , but protectionism , whfch has
built a great Chtaee wall of tariffs arocad
tie United States , forbids this , aad so tie
richest ef tie iroductive countries , witi
tie most perfect machinery. Is unable 10
dispose at that sttrplas witch her economic
system compels her to produce. " The writer
coctinoes ii argument against tie abaa-
docment of tie EagUah free trade policy
and points to tke exact fulfilment through
out Europe of Cobden's thesis tiat tie pro
tectionist system is allied to monopoly tiat
lea is ta public jobbery aad extravagance
and that , rtlvisj ; as It does on direct taxa
tion , it is tie best implement tiat could be
forged tor the armoriiLg of militarism.
As to Secretary Chamberlain's idea of an
Aagte-Cotonlnl Zoilvereia , which in fan
t * * * not met witi much favor , except among
extreme protectionist * ia England , tie
Chronicle argues vbat even under such an
arrangement EngUnd must still depend In
tie largest measure upon tie importation at
American cotton and breadstuZi ; and as ta
exports. It quotes the stsaHteant statement
of the president af tie Belfast Ciambei
of Commerce , wio declared some montii
ago tiat tie liaea trade in Belfast with New
York Is gre-ler than witk al ! tie countries
of tie BriUab empire put tagetier. I quou
the article BO fully , sot aaly became ai
its intrinsic interest ta tke United States ,
but because it bears
evidence of being as
inspired declaration of the policy at th
liberal party.
DILKE SAYS IT'S NOT RIGHT ,
TierU aa iauB di-i , specife : and im-
portaat jw4et af tkfe suajtet ia tie pr s aj
tour af LI Huag Cfeaas la Europe , His
forticomlas vtett to Baglaad Is of alaioel
as maci interest to Aawica's far satuirn
trade as ta tint of Bnstud. Ii _ joost iaex-
pltcaUa d nrtonm-at U.tkat tke gr a
Chinese * avar ias beea giveo in Russia aad
Germany a racupUaa far more iactaute aad
eanaidarate tkaa was gives to Marskal
Yanvacata < Japoa. and tiut Yanugiu wiU
not eaaac u Ba Und at aO. altkougk Ea-
Cland iss been Utkvrto suppawd ta favor
Japan v * _ in oppoailloa to CUaa. Tkt
J views oa tiuc qiwi-tian af Sir Cbarkw DUk
4ft > by far tk beat aatkorttr aa foralsa airt
outMdw tk soa-aaMBt ttMU. w rt scagkl
by tk * WarW oamwpoadeat ytmentoy S |
tie House * Common- Sir Ckcrtac
deeply hnpreiBod witk tke aaueaiM
eacr of _ 4 ° c n ; aciUanc. H _ 4d : "Tb
evfnt af tke Jooraey ua-toobtadjy kav s
very ittaagT-aabJn appaaraact far tkii
try RIUU-I. ftataM and Gormaay kav [ _
been u tg ia&tttoer la dw far -uc aad
now teaks ac if tk r will cnailao * ta do M
altkawsk it ia '
ta Gorauv't iabiraK u
murk & ourc tkat FitiriiJ -H prv-
-entad fraatiktarttag tke aortk at CUaa
aad Face frooa atMorhiaff tk * tmttti But
4 Cer-iotr. fr OOM
- runm vklck 1u &M
yet been revaalad sad wkick ooa > ietiay
ts frocgtt ta same y uk diudvaauici.
to u * . hju JOUMM ! tku M-a-tantton aad u
, evidently iu ba f a 4 _ ow 6r
further petted. Oar iotcnat t > to kaap
trade of CUaa ape * . Tic latarnrt af ike
V United State. i > tie USM. So is
ttiit in tertieriae tke i-JnuH af
France tie mutt bare a. proect al cin < -
campecsat-ry advar'a.r '
t "To Treat do r a a' -l.-j V - - ' _ -
Y a c t s UOmrt to vteft Eagtindrtke
World evciCTpmiiltBt a k 4.
"WeBaaeTfrrt Sir Ctertes. "tfcat is
aba. to atr ia4. a dtonrbe fact , aad It
la nvpomibfe ta AmMavtete it from tke
actMa at LI Raw ; Ckaa < c. Tbe iaaportaat
fmt ts tkat Lt IB aat M poirerfat a > er-
saax at tke Ckla ee court a w u Ve
WM. and It ts < | stiaaabte atrw fir aar
ea meiafat k * a r eater faita win V
ateerv a by ta Cki ese gtrv-raaieat. My
view s 3 alwars beea tkat tt Is Great
Britain's tr t policy to k&ve an alliance
wtt * Cktoa aad Japan as tie best security
far oar latercets la ti ? fa.eut. . but tkat
be wttiia a
polHicians geoeraQy tie came view
prrvin. ti ack a ataa hs
ParUament outside tke coveraatent eea
speak wtti tke Mate authority u Sir
Chirks Dttte OB sack qvestloas.
LI ts aot to arrive hi London uatil tie
end of July , by witch time be wOl iave
been thoroughly saturated witi tie vtevi
of Russia. Genaaay aad France , aad wtti
scarcely be free ta accede to tie demands
at the Engltei policy. Lord Salisbury's
most grevVras error , as fareica minister. Is
his faitare to prevent tie coDtla aaee of
tie Tlu o-Fraaco-German cotabtoatioa to
the far east , though Its results are aat
expected to becotae immediately apparent.
TWO GLINTS MEET.
"SVhen Li weat to pay hte respects to Bis-
marek he ware tiat famous yellow jacket
which ao one but ie aad his emperor may
wear. Bicra.irck wore a decoration which
the old emperor save only to Bismarck ind
himself. LI was supported oa either side
by a Chinese servant. He stumbled , aad
but for them weuld have fallen when crossIng -
Ing tie railroad tracks. As soon as tie two
physical and mental glaats got witila ra-
lutiag distance , eaci gave tie other a tre
mendous bow , while the assembled multi
tude cheered and shed tears of delight. Then
tie two stock hands aad fell to talking
through aa interpreter. The compliments
were overwhelming.
"The greatest aad most celebrated states
man of your country. " said Bismarck.
LI was gaila ? at Bismarck's rucged face
aad eagle eyes. "Now tiat I iave se a
your serenity's piercing eyes , I for tie Srst
time understand your successes , " whereupon
Btenarck replied : "Your loftiness too. ias
had great successes , " but LJ deprecated tiis
witi : "Not nearly so great as yours. "
"Well. " responded Blsaaarck , "we all try
to do our duty. "
LI is muci crippled. He stood as long as
ie could , and wien ie was about to sink
witi fatigue Bismarck lavited h > m to sit.
Tie two old mea tien fell to discussing
their ailments.
"I sleep badly " said tie Prussian In re
sponse to the Chinaman's eager ia < juiries.
"I , too , su2er great pain , " said Lt.
"But I have no paia , " retorted Bismarck.
"It is la my face. " continued LJ ; "it hurts
me , " and he invited Bismarck's attention
to his homely face , which is still further
twisted by neuralgia.
ASKS BISMARCK'S ADVICE.
At luncheon tiey talked politics with sev
eral German reporters present and takiag
steaographic notes. Li talked recklessly for
a man who ias a yellow jacket to lose. "Tie
purpose ofjay visit , " ie remarked , "Is to
ask juur sereaity's advice. "
"What tijTice ? " asked Bismarck.
"How caaw best reform China T"
"I cannot judge from here "
"How can I act successfully agaiast the
court in Pekinr *
"One caaaot act against a court. No min
ister can resist the wfll of the ruler ; he
only executes it or gives advice , "
"But how can the ruler's wfll be carried
outr"
"Ooly on the basis of aa army. It may
be quite small ; not more thaa 59,600 men ,
perhaps : but it must be good. "
"We have the men , " replied the former
viceroy , "but training is wanting. Notiinr
ias beea done In tils direction. For thirty
years I have striven ia vain against tifc
lethargy. I iave now seea tie finest army
in tie world tiat of Germany Tiougi 1
shall oo locger be able to expend means
of my owa , which were at my disposal as
viceroy , I shall do what I can to act up to
your advice. We must reorganize and w
must do it irtti the help of Prussian of-
Scers and oa tie Prussian mode. "
"The army , " remarked tie prince , "need
aot be distributed all over the couatrv. U
is only necessary to have it at oae's disposal
at aay moment and to create means of com
munication in order to throw tie force
quickly aad easily from one poiat to aa-
otier. "
After luncieon tiey were sketched and
poowgrapied singly aad ia groups. Tien
tie prince produced aa autograpi album and
Li covered a page witi Chinese characters ,
which the interpreter translated aa a series
of flowery compliments. U had been listen
ing to the echoes af Bismarck's fame far
thirty years with rapt admiration. He was
now "overwhelmed by the felicity of beia ?
ia the presence of tils almost supernatural
greatness. " At parting tiey embraced and
agala gave tie excited multitude the specta
cle ot a series of profound bows. Tbe Ger
man press is profoundly agitated over tiis
meeting , nhici is
reported witi minute per
sonal detail. _ BALLARD SMITH.
Mliil-crr of Commrrre Ke Irn .
BERLIN. Jcn 27 Baron van B rlepsch ,
the Prussian minteter at commerce , has
resigned aad hi * resignation will probably
be accepted. Tie prabable recigaatioa af
Banw von Beriepaeh iu beea discussed ( era
a loag Use past. Tiere ias bea an ill-
feeUB betnees tie minister af ffHamcrce
aad En- . Van
BaetUcier , tie Imperial mc-
mary af statt Jar tie iMerier. eia e No
vember list , ereacioBed by tie fact tkat
Or. Van Boedikor , president af tie imperial
lawrance oSce. prematurely published aB
phtai af lua own ta Cet reforms ia tke
U UHB af aid ig * iacuranee. Tife aagarad
Dr. Voa Bcett teker. Bsrao vae B ri B ek
ram : M tke support af Dr Boediker aad ate
o UBM It w report * * tkat batfc Barun
voa aertepack aad Dr Vea Beetdekar would
_ _ _ _ _ _
LiMiLrd Into LI lions : Chans' . HrnJ.
BBKL/K. JWM 37. U Hag Ckaa * b-
nrined to tke . . . .
Baeatgaa rr - ! - TlTO a ,
tka Ckartounbar ; MytaeluUe tastitate
yo-tardar- akowad tk u _ k < rf tka bul-
tet trby tke w ) M-k # - " - inia a ( tke
Cttimrst _ unuaa at _ WaMetal. Japaa.
vkee tke treaty § * cwo CUaa aad J.a
WM b < t-ig arraad. . Tke builatt r d tb
k-tt duck aad toriwi lt eU to t _ * Uaaaec
tke
T -t lrr fur m > ttmut-blt Line.
OTTAWA. OatJaa * _ . At a awatia <
at UM rabla-T raautf * r tke autlcr at tke
ocuaa Ma-aMtni feat HaeMdctm wu _ * e-
caaaed. Maaf i-n-.rs kad bwa raertvad.
IHM It * * uid tke Altaa Uae was tkaaly
eaa wktck eaa ltad with tie tpeaAcatiaac
' t Srure LJ about JSe 'MO It was not
"a s . 1 " -t eren If * a Far jLjcer. '
- - -a t , r * lie conr ct is t _ i2s-
PRA1SEFROHAPRKCE
a nisa
LVkNLNT STATESMAN ON EDWATKJN
f Ac Miad Mere
Tbaa Erer Bdbre.
NEEDED TO OFFSET BASER TENDENCIES
the Sace fr a tla "TT
COUNTESS WASW1CK tS PROSTEATED
Heroine of Tranbj croft FIn I Iler
Mreneth I3nr | nal to the Gnlt
Mie Ilai E ard and Jfnnt
Krcoup.
( Copyricst. MM , _ jr Press P-bltobis ? Coar ar- >
LONDON , Juae7. . ( New York "Work !
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The recep
tion af Mr. Gladstone at tie installation of
I tie prince of Wales as chancellor of tie _ ew
i Welsh saiversity was aa extraordinary
i tribute to tie veteraa statesman. The
prince said at luncheon ; "Most cordially do
I thaak you , ia the name of .ie priacess
of Wales aad ia my own , for tie way la
which tiis toast has beea proposed aad re
ceived. You will all Join with me , I am
sure , la thankln ? tie veteraa statesman aad
eminent scholar. Mr. Gladstone , who , aet-
withstandlng his advanced age. has under
taken a Journey , necessarily fatiguing , in
order to pay a compliment to the University
of Wales aad to myself as Its ciaaceltor.
"I may truly say tiat one of tie proudest
moments af my life was when I found my
self la the flattering positioa of beiag able
to confer aa academic distinction upon Mr
Gladstone , who furnished tie rare instance
of a man wTio t"S achieved one of the high
est positions as a statesman aad at tie
same time ia tie domain of literature aad
sciolarsiip. His translation ot "Tie Odes
of Horace' would alone constitute a lastias
monument to fr * even had he aot accom
plished so much besides which ias ren
dered him illustrious.
"Nor do we extend a less warm weleom *
to Mr. Gladstone's very faithful companion
rmd ielper during maay years of his busy
lire. "
GLADSTONE ON EDUCATION.
Mr. Gladstone's address was characterized
by all his usual eloquence and force. Ol
wealth aad education ie said :
"Tie University , after all , speaking
largely aad generally , represents tie prin
ciple of mental cultivation. Well , sir , tiere
never was s. time when it was more req
uisite , more urgently necessary that ti
principle of mental cultivation should b
thrust late tie foregrouad aad held up ca
high before tie entire commnalty. Foi
we live ia a period when what I may cal ]
wealth-making conditions are multiplied tt
aa enormous extent. The enjoyments-
life among those who iave the means ol
commanding those enjoyments and ti *
conveniences of life have gruwn around uj
ever since my boyhood Ja a degree that cas
hardly be conceived by those who havt
not witnessed tie change.
"The meaning of all this is that weaiti
is acquiring a still greater hold upon us.
The hold of weaiti upon mankind was
always sufficient , but my lord , president
wealth which is a good servant is a ba < S
master , aad there is ao master who has
had tie power of degrading a inmaa beinc
more fh 7i tie uaciecked dominance ad
wealth. Against th'e dominance of wealth
the UaiversUy represents the aatagcateu !
whtei is oCered to it by mental cultrra-
tkm.
"Tie naiad of maa should be treated as
it is , as a rlcfi domain , requiring only tc
be well ploughed and to be well sown and
to be attended to la order to yield ti
richest harvest , and la order to make aa
effectual protest asaiast tie unchecked pur
suit &f material Interests witei , believe me
constitutes one of the greatest social aad ,
I may even say , one of the greatest ipritua ]
dangers of the period ia which we live. "
The most notable wedding in London to :
years was that in the vast nave of St. Paul'a
eatiedral tiis week of VTscouat Milton ( ieii
of Earl Fitrxilliaia , one of tie richest peen
of England ) and Lady Maude Duadas , a
daughter of tie marqnis of Zetland. It wai
the third weddiag celebrated ia St. Paul'i
in a century. It ie mow said tiat boti tie
youthful bridegroom and his bride narrow
ly escaped death the aight before , having
been poisoned in some unexplained way by
something eatea at dinner. Ooly prompt
emetics saved them. They were hardly aM
ta attend tie ceremony.
WU-L PABALYZE PARIS.
Paris papers say a remarkable fete ia u
be given July 1 by Count and Countess Bacj
de Castiliase , to tie Cerzte den Acacias , ia
tie Bate de Boulogne , ia tie grounds oi
what formerly was tie Cer.de dee Patin urs.
Three tiou-asd iavttatioa * iave btrao J-
su l _ _ d all great fuactinari af Psrii
wai be present. There will t-e a wacoerfu )
firework * display , -a hick the public can s
tram tie avenue outside tke CercU dts Acs.
etec. It i * to ( arra as a-aet raeoostiuitioo
at tke fiftk day af tie f t s eoia-ruioa at
Verc U ! * aa tie aee-aiaa at tke a-trriae ot
Lawis XIV vitk Mark liMraca af Aoatrla.
Oa a raised platform oarrpa 9 , cbarci
a > _ . aad oceB , aad stu-M&ac cf tk
Opsra , _ ad r tke dtraettea af M. VUat , ml ]
rapreditee tke daae-c aad ckaru-j af tke
s v at * tatk century. After : ki ar warkii
taer * will be dancing OE a larg * U a iatid
tke ckatiag food.
Aaotkr laurr aUag larial huetioc la
Pans ill be tie s rrtuye ot MUM Lontaa
PatUrBoa-B-Baaane .ad. Caaat Aa-iai voa
MottkeHv1tfiaTk Uriy ttJt K > u
of Jr9ie , wro _ rif * def
of Wattpkjlta ly ti atd < it kraU-ar , halo -
lo ly _ ai a-ci
tke dtaagatar af a riek Balt atei
" aaat Joaaic beady rcjmdLu d at tltm
aarar's htddtag. tkough tfce pupe i fuAd a
kaabaad te tk sea af a veil Irvtowa a ; lo-
autlat wka kas x-aarasaa vd l ewark te
rM e Jor tkirt7--v yr < , aad ta u at
uck at tke Sptaiafa lag&tkw ia t. PUf -
aursTke Daaiak faaiilr af Moijk-Hirit-
fidt ki ia aa war aoaaactod1tk tk M&dt-
la-tinars kouce ta wkiek tke late PteU iar-
kkai voa Maltka brloaca < t
MME. EAM8. ' MOVKMBVTg.
Maie. Ea M ( Mrs. Jnlitui Story ku al-
rwtdjr appeared tt aiae of tke Tt-n > a gran ]
perfoncaaces for triiri sie was ecgagf.
aad has beea tie 'eaurs cf * _ . . seaarn a
"P n a Pxris. Tie Frea-i f e-sara :
has boaekt for tk
alio.a Stary's xknt pteturt. of this
Tke Labaratory at St Laiaxe. " It te
? n > b M tkit Maw. Eaaes fwui go to
Rnwia this winter , aad tfera , { eourw. b
aWg 4 to ibsndoc her Mea at aa Am ri-
tour ta mx-tatte mal scpported br
a Detected eoafwar af tone git arttots.
hbwck tke Baciieb ea ru refa e4 only
ta-e gtk-r day ta criat UK extradltioo af
Dr. Orlh s H-n. rsp n tiaa Hcatlaa
af tae French ggTcfatntat , BB tke grand
Unt ke was too ill ta be reaMrrrd tram tke
vraeBHratk kotet , where ke fcu Ute for
tiree ymrs. U ts aaMvaeed that h ta-
teads ia try ti * citaute af New Y rk , for
wMeh port be will sifl oca frvta South
ampton. He will be ieo ma nl by Ita
faaUly. Tbe two yw g r MBI kar be B
rsalDC taetr studies at Bton. Dr. Hcrz
kas sold ate oairnttJceat vflVa at All les
Bains , boacht some years ago frwn M. de
Freyetaet , because ie is sever likely ta
want It again.
Every Americas aewsaaper reader doubt
less thinks of tie beaotttvi eovntew f
Warwick. fomerly Lady Brooke , as a
woman devoted eely ta tie most frivolous
pursuits of 1KMost peoaie know ocjy
ot her eoBBecttoo wtti tke Traabycroft-
Baccarat scandal aad of cenaia widely
discussed facts , which ualversal report says
prevents her acquaintance with the princess
of Wales , ( to that degree. tafJwd , that her
raytl iighaess cocspicuaasly absente l her-
el ! frata tie year's drawing room whea
the ceuatess was preseatedj , but I have
been surprised since comia ? to Englaad by
reading ia a wspapers of her continued
charitable , educational and even political
activity. I beard yesterday from friends
of the countess that she ia . la fact , at
tempted more tiaa the most robust and
energetic of men would dare essay.
HER ROUND GETS HER DOWN.
Shortly before Christmas lie arrived on
a visit at her couatry house at S o'clock at
alcht , having huated aH day She retired
to rest at 1 39 a. in. , was -up again at 5.39
and oC to a meet. She huated throughout
tie winter six days a week , whea hunting
was possible , while at least fire evenings
la the week she had either public or social
eccagements. which she vigorously fulnlled.
Besides belag poor law rsardiaa for her
district , she is aa active member of every
tory organbatioa and Is prominently identi
fied with every philanthropic uadertaking in
her own. couaty of Warwickshire. She is
now. my friend says , for the time a com
plete wreck. Her nervoua system is scat
tered , aad sie is suCertag from iasomaia
aad abject depresstoa. Eie Is not expected
to be able to reappear ta society until next
season.
Tie reception of tie "Women , Journalists'
society at Stalord House this week was a
aotieeable proof of tie advance ia social
position of tiese hard-worked , people. Half
a dorea years ago a woman reporter was
sot only looked at askance ia a. newspaper
oSce , but tie great world of society tabooed
her as practically disreputable. Yet tiis
week tie most splendid .residence in Lou-
don was tirown open to tieai.i.iriti serv-
aats , full decoranons aad by ; tie duchess of
Sutherland upon her own. suggestion , and
she and the duke , together -rJth Lord. JSose-
bery , Arthur Balfour aad'a crowd of others
noted ia fashion aad goUtics were present
to greet them. Mrs. Cragie ( Joha Oliver
Nobbes ) g worked wonders during her
term ia the presidency. Sie probably will
be succeeded la that omce by the Hon.
Mrs. Kenniier. daughter of Lord Houzhton
and sister of Lrri Crewe , lately voceroy of
Ireland. It was of StaSord House that the
queen said while visiting the last duchess
tiere : "Madame. I have come from my
house to yonr palace. "
HALLAED SMITH.
FEATURES OF LO.YDO.Y TIIEATE5K.
Co tljr Prodnctlon of Dr. FaaxtUK to
n - Glv n on th - Fourth.
( Coprrisbt. IS. % . by liw Ajwoctated Frews. )
LONDON , June 27. The Elizabeth Stage
society will give a performaace of
Markrwe's "Dr. Fausms" oa the aft-
eraooa of July 4. The principal fea
ture at the performaace win T > e tie introduction -
tion of the "sevea deadly sia s. " tie deigns
tor wjiici wUl be taken from engraviag-E
b * > to the
BgU3S sixteenth century aad are
BOW to befound la tie prist room of tie
British museum. la consequence of the
heavy expense of tisse productions tie so
ciety will tiis year give but oae perform
ance.
Slace tie patriotic -wave swept ever En-
glaadafter tie aati-Engtoh dUpatci ol
Eaiporor WHliam of Genaaay , ao greater
enthusiasm has been caused at a place of
public entertainment tiaa by the exhibition
of tie animated picture of tiis year's derby
sow being nightly gives st" tie Alhambra.
The popularity of the prince of Wales' vtc-
tary with Persimmon in the great race is
almost incredible. The eieertns. especially
from tie gallery , was as enthusiastic as
that wniei greeted tie priaee'a success on
the course.
Tie cuatoia of dramatizing novels is now
meeting with great favar ia London. Dat)4
Frotman is anxtoas to s eore J. M. Barrie's
"Uttte Minister" far tie AEJeriean stage
It is kim d that tie work trill be dramatized
by Paul Potter.
Leanard Merrick ! Jraa a.tzlog its eterer
book , "The Maa Wka Was Goad , " aad Mrs.
Hod * oc Bursott tx. doing the same with her
Lady of Quality "
Artimr Bereitor has secured a saeceea ia
"The Qeeea's Proctar , " witei bids fair ta
rival tiat of "Tie Chad f&tow. "
Last week a aew "eurtain. raiser , " eno-
U d "Dt ar * l Mamma. " was reBent d to
the patrons af tie Bofal theater
Marital P. WUder iasa been engaged as
&Bttalntr at tie disner ta , be gtren by ti
Haoarakl Artillery eonncsr af Bottaa.
Aamng tke Americacs ia London are if rs.
Joka A. Logan , Joha A. Legaa , Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Salviai , Sc al - Hear af Maua-
ckueetts , wbo has Juat lecaffed from Pan *
aad Antwerp , aad WJM wUl aaeompany Mr.
Thaaiis F Bayard , tke Ua | ( id State * am-
haaamlar ta Gaiasfeerautiu teday
Ban Albert Grant ia a a < B la tke bank
ruptcy caurt.
of Ir An iuT * * UarrJ * .
Jua STi "lea r l af Sir
Haxrte Saok pasoe at BroaiBMB
taday Th t vu a r iarkatl
af aauMMtiM aad tke casket
was eav rd witk a rxi witMtiu. Aaweg tke
eaoera af tkese trit > Bie tt rfc i ct wu tke
Bfiaoe < * f Vaiec , ike d J e aad duekecc af
Tark. axaay auuaintra af tke : nattily aad all
tke b at kaawa Heku af tk tkaatrfcal
arld.
_ _
Toronto K - -lubrr tlir Drad.
TOItONTO. Oat , June sy Tbe HMnnaniit
to kaaar of tke * aj > imi n wka % 41 ta. tk
jidlina. wu m-nrilml today in
af a ! > a t 1M ftrtmrt. Aka c
tk statiw U M damwa aa ta inatiniiKU
aad dra Maj wltk ttna * atiriiir mu at
Toronto s tkrfee vaiuat ar
; f- * b * w re lieljverf i by tie
S-vt-z-jr Mar Ftcg ! H 3 G W
READS UP OX MOSEY
r f & 4T3UJ a Stwiwt W
tie Csrrsaej Qveedm.
KAISE3 TAKES A LIBRARY ON VACATION
t Ma ex tie PnUna Beiag Hk
Seaosr Oraise.
CASiN'ET ' APPi50VES EMKSATION BILL
Ec ra t Zsep tie Eeidssias Twrstber AI-
noet Faavailiac.
BAYREUTH WAGNER SEASON NEXT MONTH
Sent * Are Apttrl- All Sold Alrrn.lj
nd . \ mrrlcanAVlll He There fn
Forc Gvnrral % err and
Gcianip from
M. iy tl AsmetatM
BERLIN , Juae 27. According to tie diree-
tfcms left at tie oaurt marsial's oSce. the
emperar will remain away for iis mldena-
mer vacation untfl August IS. la Chrieti-
ana about July 18 his majesty will meet King
Oscar and the members f the Swedish rayal
family. Emperor WHMana's traveling suite
is muci larger than ia former years , but BO
prominent people will accompany him except
his usual companions on such trips. During
the long cruise along the ceast of Norway ,
tie emperor will devote his time , apart from
current busiaess. to tie study of the cur-
reacy question. He U taking with fetm aa
extensive library beartag on tie subject , in
cluding 129 Eaglisi books aad pamphlets
la addition to a large number of German.
Frenci and Italian works. Directions have
also been left with tie ciief of tie royal
library of Berlin to forward his majesty aay
new books , magaiiaes or papers beariag
opoa the subject , aad they win be sent seas
as to meet the emperor at the various points
he will tocch at.
Baron vun Kiderlea-Wachler , tie German
minister to Copeaiagen , and a corps of for
eign omce employes have beea detailed to
make extracts from the writings on the
currency question aad submit them to the
emperor , witi ' "remarks aad a comparative
glossary. Ia oficial cirrles it is expected
tiat a fresh attempt wfll be made by Ger
many in tie autumn to arrive at an inter
national understanding on tie currency
matter. The preparatory work in anticipa
tion of tiis course will be done during tie
summer by a high oflcial of the Foreign
3ce. The currency issue in tie United
States as a political factor is engaging the
attention of tie emperor , who has been
sacci interested ia articles upon , this sub
ject thai have appeared la American maga-
rtaes. Everything has been "quiet , polit
ically. since the f-mperer's departure.
Baron Marshal ran Biebersteia. tie nfa-
iEter for foreign aitairs. has also started OE
a vacation. He will soon be followed by tie
chancellor aad the other members of tie
cabinet. The Reichstag will probably ad
journ next week. Prince Hohealohc wflj
spend part of his vacation on his estate al
Acsaese. Styria. trhere the priacess has pre
ceded him.
him.REICHSTAG
REICHSTAG BREAKS UP.
Durtag tie week all sorts of strateireaie
were resorted to ia the elorts to keep the
Reichstac tocetier. The Center party WES
trying to establish its capacity as a govern
ment party by engineering tie adoption of
tie civil code ia spite of all obstructions.
Setae of President
voa Bueol-Barenberg s
decisions were arbitrary aad were hotly de
nounced by tie radical press. A large portion
tion of tie German press , iacluding the
Hamburger Nacriciten , is condemning tie
majority ia tie Reteistag for wiippia ?
through tie civil code bill na stores o ;
popular protests are reaching the Reichstag
asking far more liberal provisions for tit
property and civil rigiu of women aad tor
married woman's rights , but they have alS
beea unh * ded.
Tie government emigration. bBl ias beea
approved by tie cabinet aad Till be among
the arst measures to be submitted in tie
autumn. Tie commercial asd political sec
tions of the Foreign offlce hare had a leading
pan ia framing it and colonial needs art
paramount ia it. It is not expected , iow-
ever. tiat tie bil ! will meet with tie ap
proval of tie liberals , as tie pet projects of
tie latter are elimiaated. PoHee eontroi
of emigrant * ia made more strict and ob-
soxious. except when they are golag to the
Gtrmaa colonies. '
It ias eropp < * d out tiat upon tie occasion
of tie recent dedication of tie KyShauser
laeaument the police frustrated aa attempt
to Wow up that memorial. Tie eulerit. a
man named i-ahn Sauser. was arrested , and
Tie diapered Lfppe tuece ion ie to ie
eUted by a court af arbttratiaa eampoGod
af tie king af Saxaoy as preeideat and six
Judges at tie imperial court. Of tie three
claimant * , tie emperor's brotier-ii law ,
Prince Adoleb , U tie favorite.
Before ite departure from Berlia , Dr
Frit : Frttodaoaa , VOB Kotze's foraw lawyer.
wbo tun recently acquitted at tie charge
af wabtuzVment after having been extra-
Ht d from Bordeaux , told a repreeentativ *
af tke Associated preas tiat ie was eoa-
tUerims several offers. Barticatzrly ane of
a parUMTckia witi a wdl kaowa G rman-
Aaerieaa lawyer af BaGa are. Dr. Freed-
sua will Brotabir start lor Xew Yark ait
w ek. Arrmag a > efiU are Wing na4 far tke
siaialtaaMMU pakltcatiac af fate book an tke
G rauia aaurt ta G naaa , Fr ei , EngiUk
and Italian.
NBW TTPE OF IROMCLAO.
Emperor WUlum ku ia etad at KM
aad kaa nicaly aare * d a a w type af iraa-
elad taaaatad bjr t a naval affieerv. rtcdirr
iekMa aad Haraftddt. Hie aujcacy ga aa
audicaec ta UM lav at ti aa board tae im
parts ! yacnt Hokcaaoltera , aad kttow d kigk
apca ik m. Actia * upon tk * ia-
of tke ca < w tk * aarai * * -
I > art afat kac takaa tk * autttkr up.
Prteec Max af iauwr ku b aa ardataed
a priaat aad wiU eelwfcrate ait ti < at mam aa
ingvat 1 ia tk * Bnatia Cstkaiae ekanek at
DncdcB lad ia tke prtieaca a < tke ecu
oaurt.
TiM ttocrioa * ta Alaace hire baa aa
iBra anl * surprt to tk * gB * m nt. At
ai tz t atv inunfcp'&td G rauuM ware
eteiMd M tkd eamuU of tkirty-twa ; at
3traab rz att sa aat af taeatf-tkTM er
flurtad. aad fnit mi of t atr-aiM wcr *
riattad at Mnlaome. Tm 1-riia * Isutuatrtal
ft oatttaa M Dread * * ka < BMB aaaaad.
Li H * c Ckanc ta tke suast af tke awr-
ckcau ban uti * ud fete t Eerlji po-
i.i.n t-cieit On tie big cupcia ot tie
3i.a t.d = 5 a. < i cse Irag n
* i .t.utc t-giu. Tie ser.t
THE
Weather Fnemft * T
Q-nmilT rsir ' 4aV5lirrtble V " * * -
I. Kncfc nd ad Cntt EgHh iCoatr * ted.
V.lr - Illeh rraM EgB-d'tmiv.
Emfx-rnr % VUItani H-j9l Fln ne * .
ASryt | M5Mp * " " " ' -
Crntrds VU BjJjntnn.
Btfoa * .
3 , H w the Fir * t D < wlc * Brean-
Eaworth Lea ru r t Cne d.
Manlrrrr Il-iacrJ from Iride.
4. Lji t Wcrk la L4 cal > > nrlrty.
2. Dave Jlrrrrr aad the Veter a .
Affair * at MMltll OaMtti.
6. Cfxtnril niaff > Lnral M Itrr .
TerrJWe Derd of a Jat ia Ix T r.
T. CncU h Kip rt CritlrUM Tale.
UaTrrfanf * rTr t M-tt h Drawn.
8 Cltac Eirc * r at D. JB < - C Be. .
Vl lt to thr mrttrr at Msrht.
ChorchUl Ot FT < ? Drfpcal * .
10. "K xlnry xtwHe. " *
( ikKKtiy Fourth Forty Tar Ac .
11. Woman : Urr Way and lirr World.
13. Editorial and Comment.
13. Tel craph m < of th War Tlmen.
14. CommTrLil and KlninrLtl w .
13. Echor * from th l ite Rmim * .
17. Grrat -idrr of Uemocrary.
IX. In the \ VhUnr Workl.
19. WMkly ; rUt of sportlnc Go Ip.
SO. "The lll h
iave been going on between tie Chinese
statesman and Colonel Lelbert , looking to
the latter takiae charge of the reorcaaiB-
ttoa of tie Cbiaete army , have failed oo
account of tie fact tiat LJ Hung Ciang ha
cot po-aer to guarantee tie degree of in
dependence considered by Coiooei Leibert
to be necessary for success.
During the last three months thirty-two
Prufesiaa generals , including General Von
Lecike , all under 68 years of age , iave
been retired. The autumn naval maneu
vers will begin at Wilietesiavea oa. Sep
tember S.
lie Bayreuti Wagner opera season com
mences oa July IS aad contiaues i.atil tie
tnd of August. Oaly the Trilogy aad the
"Song of Nibelnajren" will be played. Near
ly every seat has beea takea lor the sea
son. American aad Frenci people are tie
largest foreign seat iolders. Mr. and Mrs.
Joha B. Jackson of tie United States em
bassy here will stay at Bayreuth during the
entire Wigaer season.
Mr. Edwin Chi. the United States am-
baasador , accompanied by Mrs. UiX has
paid a brief visit to Spreewald , Mrs. Uhl
will give a luacheoa to the ladies of tie
consulate on July 4. Mr. James
the United States minister at Brus
sels , aad his family are paying a short visit
to tiis city and will stay here until after
tie Fourti Among tie other Americans
present la Berlin are Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Eeiter of Texas , Mr. Artiur E.odmaa of
Boston aad Dr. J. S. Sayre. U. S. N.
LO.tDO.V OCT TO > ClTCIl CHICJCET.
Politic * for One % \ > U Attract > "o At-
tfntion for Ea lllii n.
( Copj-rtght , IK'S , * r the Anw iated Pr s . >
LONDON , Juae S. Tie attention or a
large portioa of the ccuatry dcrlag tie ' pait
i-eek has net been directed upon th'e de
bate in tie House of Commons oa the Afri-
-j situation , " or upon tie Venezuelan d's-
pute , but has beea eaacemrateii upon Lord's
cricket grounds , where tie visiting Austra
lian eleven sustained a severe defeat at tie
bands of All England , tie latter wlnalag by
six wickets after putting tie Australians
out for fifty-three ruas ia the tatter's 2zst
Iraiass. There was nothing in politics or
anything else which in aay way aeoily
equaled the Interest taken in the contest
ing cricketers , and the crowd pres-sjt en
the rrounds oa Monday , the first of tit
three days' play , numbered 30.00 persons.
Socially the week has been the busiest
for a long time past. The entertainments
included eleven balls givea by well ksowa
hCEtesees. At tie state concert on Monday
the Jewels of the duchess of Marlbor-wgi
outsiore thoie of an tie others.
Stalord F ise , which , ias been coasid-
ered tie swEt e * Isaive in Lee > 3oa , was
tirown opea Wednesday aigit by the
'luchete of Sutherland in order to celebrate
; ie first asalversary sf tie foaadatioa of
tie society of lady Jouraa.lar.sThe guests
mtre welcomed by Mrs. Craigie ( Joha OUver
nobbs ) aad her colleagues , who ttood ia
trcnt af tie graad fetairca e. The guests
included Mr. A. J Bailour. flrst l rd of the
treasury ; tie aar < | uis of LaaSsdowae , IN-C-
retary of state for war ; Lord RoBebery. Mr
Henry Asquiti , Lord Ronald Cower. Oscar
Browning , TftTJliam Black an I otheri of
equal note. The duchess of Sotierlaad , lke
her sister , tie eeuatees of Warwick , is aa
occasional contributor to tie prsfle.
Mrs. Mania ( Victoria Woodhull ) has ia-
cndated London witi invltatiaac to a Fourth
of July reception , at which the stars and
stripes , it is proposed , will be entwiaed
not with tie union jacic , 1-ut n-lth tie royal
itandard. Tie Globe , commenting upon Mrs.
Martin's proposition , fcay * : "Ws uader-
tind tiat the Fourth is ladependceee d y.
but however independent tie Americans
may be , tiere is no reason -riy tiey should
disregard tie tradition which makes tie
royal standard tie peculiar badge of royalty
ATTEMPT O3 L1FK OF THE SHAH.
v
Vj > . a i in , Who \Va One ol tile Italii
* Pasiatlck , Proraptlr Arr - td. .
TIFLl ; ? , June 17. It is rer-onnd here thjt
an cUemst ! mi > bees cuJe s > an tic life of
tie * hai at Ttberaa. Tie attempt was n-
uccestful , tUt aasauia Ixing arreued aa
ike spot. He proved ta be a aensber of tit
Rubi MaSiomavedaB secret society.
MazuflVrdDin , tk * . scmod MC of ti *
late * bai af Persia. Na r-ed-Difi , vis pre-
clalmtd thai af P n > U M y : 1W5. Hia
fatkvr , Xair-ad-Dia , was aseuaicated May 1
br a taaatic when about ta eater tke la
ter conn or shrine af AbJui-Auzi. abaat li
rnilat troa : Tek ra . Tie " * ? -nin. MoUak
Ktea , wu a ateaib r of the Biki t t. tie
aaate taaaucal society wkieb , acenrdiag to
tke report tram T k < ras. U reaeaasjfcl * uw
tk atuuaat upon tke life af tk * pr eeat
aak. Tk dlaooateat af tke Baaihtz is ceid
la be doc ta ike fact tk.it tke tenner * ki
aad kji * u e a r. Mnuff rdDta. . would
oat aiietr tkesa ta MtaaUsk tkeir iwittfon
The rafuaaj was k&sad aeo * rcpreatataUaai
vat it wcuid eaaaiet witk tk * es-Mtiaj
jih af Ptrsn and pbt tke > > tl * tata
tlisiouc firtteat. At tke ti * af tkc mmr-
> r of Naar-ad-Dia auar J r OB tkaugiu
ck * t.l4 r brothw at MuiaI rdlJln. . M xad
Uiraa. aovaraor af tapahsa. wka wac bxrrad
fraat tke uirrfutnn becaua * aw avotkar WM
af tafartar raalt , wauU try \ t tM tko
thraa * . tt t RuittU watUd fcodt aa
it aad Vngiumi tke atber aed ikat
naeiplif it laai aUcfct Kesult. It wu ea B-
Uut M a.d X4r a v&s rxllr M-
tor tke ntfMnutlaa af ta far-
met akak , it being kBawa be * atmaiac4
v + rj kUMr Ur\ms \ * afiziaat kte Utacr. Ali
LfooMe wu averud. kow v r. by tb flae -
'ui ubtEJ KjC at tiell < r brixhtr ub.
" declared a-aes'anre j M ± z
tie .a' r the- , r < n j .5 . . r
u iai by tie
TWO SOLDIERS SHOT
S aaati l ASair at I rt SMeua 3vsl-i
fa LM _ Lift.
QUICK WSK WITH TBER EtFLES
f Itst wrgi-si LMaertoa
Ezeeated & tie Sp _
KILLED BY LIEUTENANT CL4KK
Private "Wearer Pap tie E5c-ft6t Psealtj
for His Crime.
PBtfATE STRIKE ACTS AS EXECUTONEH
Uoth Victim * Drop D - d Within n FCTT
1'cct uf Each Other After
JInnj- Mint * AVere
VALENTINE , Neb. , Jane : : . ( Special
TdegrasB. } Tito Moraiw ; j t before g-arl
s at t Fart Nlobrara. Private Weaver cj
coapafiy C , wio was waiting uader arms tope
po an guard , sitting on tae eorapasr porci ,
suddenly drew his riSe and , after taking de
liberate aim. shot aad instantly klll < ! First
Sergeant Livingston of company D , wko was
passing alone tie roadway la front at com
pany C < juarters.
When the sergeant dropped four men raa
nd picked him upwhen Wearer fired four
shots at them , forcing then ta drop the ser
geant aad rua fer shelter. Weaver tiea
fired several more shots , aiailag at aay
one wio happened to cone within range of
bis rtSe , but without eSect.
Then First Lieutenant Clark. Twelfth In
fantry , who was In D company * ! quarters.
ordered Private Striae , D company , a mem
ber of the guard , to shoot Weaver , which he
did. tie ball striding Weaver's ri2e near tha
butt , shattering it and afterward entering
his body , from which he died within as
hoar.
The only provocation kaowa for the act
is that a few days ago Weaver became en
cased in an altercation with Private Me-
Leroy of D compaay. in which he followed
MeLeroy into D company barracks and was
expelled therefrom by Serseaat Livingston.
He swore vengeance an. the sergeant at the
time.
time.Weaver
Weaver ra been drinkisg hard of lit
and it Is thought that he was crazed frocx
liquor-
First S rgeaai Livingston -was a young
man recently promoted , bet of excellent
qualities aad very popular.
FOUGHT SIX IIC.VDUED CCDAX-S.
Innnrcrrntn Dl-prr l by 5pnnl h
Troow Vet Far from Havana.
HAVANA. June _ 7. Maier Z.cia Tr jillo.
wirh ihe Fara sco stpiadron , while recon-
noiterta ? near Nebe , tils province , met a.
force of 500 inorsents uader Alberto
Rodrfcraez at the Brajo bridge near tie
Caliloraia farm. Cnder lie ire of the
enemy tie squadron charged at a gallop
and dispersed the insurgents with a loss
of twenty-one kflied aad many wocnded.
The main body of the troops then started is
pursuit of the fugitives and inflicted further
loss npos them. Eight troopers were
wounded with machetes.
It is stated here that AntonJa Maeea be
ing informed that nineteen of his followers
intended to go over to the Spanish lines
ordered them to be hanged.
The repeated denials of General Ftelragh-
Lee. tie UaUed States consul general , that
he fc * aide unfavorable reports to Presi-
d ot Cleveland , as announced in the United
States , have produced a favorable effect
here and have counteracted tie bad feeling
occasioned by the publication of the erron
eous reports.
Jean aad Hnberto Echnardo , propriet-ra
of the color r of Central Z&agronize , th-s
proviace , were ihown to have caused tie
traaapottatioo of ire arms to the colony.
The acthontk * thereupon seized the be
longings of ti Eckuardoa and tie latter
have joined tie iniurseBtE with several people
ple of tie same vicinity.
This afternoon the authorities of Mataa-
zas that aad tilled Ctemente Martinez aad
Candido Crerpo , who w re accused of be
ing rebels and incendiaries. Captata of tie
Volunteers Oryan , and tie guerrillas of
Vteana. aad Nlguera , recently left Campe-
eiuela , for Maazaniito. While oe their
Joorney they ran into a large amboscade.
Five of th Insurgents were killed. The in
surgents were sucverlor ia number to the
volunteers and gu rrillas. Aa eogagement
resulting in a hand-to-hand encounter fol
lowed. Many f tie Cubans were killed ia
the conSict. Tha troopa lost ten killed and
four seriously wounded , among them Lieu
tenant Careaas.
LI HC.-VG'S TKEATV WITH RtSilA ,
Contrniplntrm < lir Coil it rucllu n of
KallvrajUlsbt to Port .trtlinr.
4Copyrl tc , liWl br Uw JUuttcuUrf Pr M.j
LON'DOK , JUB 21. In dipio aUc cir-
dfs it is BO longer doubu4 tiat
Li Huag CtaBg. during ais visit
to Moeoow , ar ran gad a elo > military
uaty b tw * A C4Ua aad Jtn ia. tacl l-
tag tke \aracl torn el a railw y to connect
the nzioJaj Rrielia Siberian railwsyi i
Purt AnSinr.
Cseeral U4uusuer MeD. lloOok wlo
was a sisafre- tk Uatied States c-c-
atwton at Moceav UI OD tie acgatioa of tr
owonatiTa 't-iee Miid today far N'ew York.
He has had trt fnaa. iawrriews lth Prince
Khilifl , Out Hmwiii aUateter ot ways an !
cam amatoatAciM. ead tt. Is b lle M that
tlmte iat' 'K.-v-i itlat d u tke cea tni'-i na
of lie raUroaJ M Tort Artkor , wkieh bo'a
BMcia aad Chta d ire to Me oocruc d
uadcr As tricar amyinmi. LI II. nf
Ca s. wul hi tic UalMd State * it'll
make a uttttil mtftfHoa ii Aauriria
raiiroada h - will ira * rnkile an LIM m-y
( TMB Neve Y rt M &UI ] "rsBcicca aad Piirra
KlUlkeS will s * ii * UaUlar Ia p-t.c3
at U nute > raOrosJa M u 4 > MaI
] oarB r , - fci b * jbaut la ssakc tir&agh
Siberia U VteAwctacIc a d HMD to China
ant ko e via tiM L' Jrd States. Prlace
KUIht T , - bj i a yc ws scaa. stuided for
im a. rtpaix * &ap en te of iha
Ci idiaa fcsou-m vh have bees
part te tt lM rsa iaAa.l t ursaseat
ben ar * jrwiUy < ai d witk tit rejection
wWcfc bas k e ard ad timAt ti
HAM C tk * t M a c t today tfc y * UI
tiau ! * SM ! wiU aoc Kirt ter bame te-
' - - > rt tikJCj ia nuLsy of ti itjbu oo the
en ! E- n5ii l . ! probat.y pottpuce litlr
tar- . ; to U.e n.I te cf July it tii
i a..t t.