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The Bessemer Herald from Bessemer, Michigan • Page 6

Location:
Bessemer, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Bessemer Herald. BESSEMER, V. -icmn i -Vi GIVE HIM HOME AND Party Even Hi. Wlth.lfliw.l from 'coratHiW Formed at rty-two, district clubs of the Qubai Ajljitfrfy hayp'''lieW'tocefiuKs iVnd-fle Vo tmi with aatlon'al i'oppose MaJiimo W'omei! Iroux the: A commitesioa-has nil to collect to a fuud for building VSo- uw; aud furnishing, him with money the ot his life. This is fuujyersally popular.

lu the ouin'ion of airCubaus eyea.his political' oppbuents, he desWyeii'sifeK'n recojjnitlon a'Afer his 'lbnK service''an(V self-sacrifice beh'alf'or the "Cuban cause. One ppli- who-is violently opposed to' him, said: '-1-beUpve, this would be, the best method of removing.Gomez from the po- yould satisfy his vanity for distinction. I would will- to the if I could bif'convinced'that he would iu- terte're" again" in CulMin affairs, as 1 con- him'-the chief disturhiug element." BUILDING, Twj Pirsons "SsrioWy.anJ faur.pihsrs' A a frame buildiug oceu- pied'tiy and the wreckeil by an "oiplosibnrO'Six; people" injured, two The explosion is suppos- been caused by an accuiunla- Frauk Lawler. a boy em- JrusBist, went into the cel- caudle. A momeut laWr occurretl and he was InVraed.

Mrs. Alice Ford, an The laundry, Vns crushed; per-' naps' finally. The others" injured are Hattie' Kyau, Clifford AYalters, Edward Stickelmqii aud i BRITISH.REA'DY F(K. WAR. viiti.

I- Arrangements Completed to Dispatch 40., to'South Xtrlcs. Mall Gassette, London, says the socrtMar.Vi state for war, tho Mar- lHis -witli tlie military ur- ransements to HO.OOO troojfs'of lilt in the ev I 'a'Vuni for the worse. It is added that all the necessary arratJijeulohts' litn'ii for the tlU. ou their ar- rival. 1 STEEL.

Company Formed at Tpjedc. Ohio, to Start in "iwo Months. A Suiierin- tendeut rolling mill at Toledojias' been announced which will be outside and will be com- pleted -Mr. Phillips is of patents for a new process of manufacturing steel which will be developed. Two other big projects are being brought to a head there, both of" the trust.

A number of options are announced for the Houston null. Standing or the Clubs. stahdiilg -of -the clubs in the Xa- ilii-. i W. Ciacir.uati Chicusp 40, .32 34 Philadelphia, .40" ifeyew .30 31! Boston 7 41 2G Louisville I 42 Baltimore" 22 4T -2S)Cleveland ...12 33 Folio the in the- Western League: ot the clubs W.

L. SO 32 Minneapolis, 3S 25 Indianapolis. 34 Kansas 30 34 'SO'MUwankee 38 iJetroif 31 Buffalo 27 3li Livers Shoot Charles Salsniau aud iliss Kate Her- betsheimor met on the street at Seojtou- ville. 111., and the woman asked Salziuau to jet into her busjsry, which he did, aud they tlrove'away. They had not gone far when Miss Herbetsheiiiier drew a re- volver autl-'firetii at her companion, the bullet piercing Salzmau's body, Salzmau fell forward, but quiokly.

rallied, and with 3iis own revolver discharged all six bar- rels a ithe. woman. But two shots took effect, one entering her ueek and the oth- er. iuflictiug a slight in her side. Saliman's refusal to marry Miss llerhets- heimer is supposed to have been the cause of flie (Juicfc Work of Jury.

Augns't Beeker of Chirago was found pushy of ibe" murder of his wife, Kachel Becker, and the jury, which named the death in. record- breaking time-- one ten minutes. Bohner is Dead. Kobert Bonner; publisher of! tile Xew York -Ijcdger nnd. owner of famous horses.

afr his- XCAV York. Benth was duetto a breaking down of the system. Mrs.MavWrI«htSe\vail Elected President-. Sewall of IndiansjHi- lis president of the Interna- tional of Women, which has clos- ed its sessioa at London. -M-.

j'MiSsoari 'Murderer McAfee was hanged at Carth- sge; for the murder of Eben Brew- er. merchant. of whom he at- tempted to rob isear.ly two years ago. Two TroxyrieA Lake. At Canada fiakiv Van- derpool.

-former-supervisor of the" town of Garoga, and his adopted daughter, Miss were drowned- Vauderpool ea- dearored tft, save his daughter, who was iii bathingjpa.d.iad gone out bcyoad her depth. On -Cliricu. Valley division of KorfolSr-aad Wcssern at Sp Top. W. aa engine J.

T. and JBrskemaa. 3. Oweas. CONFIMNCL Tlwi rmrtft II Mt M.v«": acwwia in the tbe fenernl situation rewaina rntly halt dotes the (MtBCial couh- niuuity-coBtvwplattBC very satisfactory returns in tht.

recrftt past anil wanifMt- Ing a toue ot cheerful couMencv rtcanl- the outlook.for thc-lusc halt ot 1XK The volume of business done tbe fiwt halt of 1880 will ccrtaiWy" rank tkan the.lest. and the notable'rise'In prices which was wick" a feature of the last sprius has done niuck to reconcile traders to the admittedly small margins of profits which modem busiaess 1 operations -tend makine permanwit. Touchlnir this matter-It mitht staple prices to-day, aw in a uiajority.bf instances we! tions" ruling some years past, in. the 'early in, Jl88SYrt flour, shipments the week" 09S bushels, against- 3,746,718 tttshels last week. Cora exports for the week ay- gresato 4,482,116 bushels, against bushefe last week." RESCUES HIS STOLEN Father Rccovtri'His Four Children from Masked George Fry of Osakis, has re- turned from North Dakota, where he res- cued four ot his children who had been carried by -kidnapers.

Six masked men had Stolen the children and.ww on their way to Canada, when Mir, Fry over- took them, and presenting his revolver, demanded his children. The children, on: recognizing screamed for joy, and immediately ran to hinv for protec- tion; Kn9 the'kidnapers Bed for their lives. The men are-unknown, but an effort will ruade.tp discover them and punish them as they deserve, Mr. Fry is a well- to-do business man, and a money ransom is supposed to have been the object ot stealing the three little girls un- der 10 years of age aud one boy 4 years "old. BOY KIDNAPED Pearl Evans ot Kokomo Killed In th: In- terest of Criminals: Pearl the lU-yeaf-old soa ot "William a prominent stock buyer of who disappeared mys- teriously several days ago, was probably and, murdered.

A body believed to be" found in the; woods fifteen miles south' ot, there. It was there by two men who- were seen by tnc tamily of Ken Oreni. A "therry tree saw the body in the bed: Yjjupc had been called, to appear 'before' the grand jury. "He is supposed to have killed in thfe' interest ot persons accused of a crime. NO LONGER A DIVORCE MECCA.

North Dakota Law. Requiring a Year's Resldcnci In Effect. North Dakota as a divorce Mecca is a thing ot the past. Beginning July 1 a year's residence is necessary in all cases. There was a grand rush there during the last days of March from all in the East to establish residence and take ad- vautage of the ninety-day law.

All those who had been thore the necessary ninety days prior to July 1 were accorded the same privileges as though there had been no change in the law. last summer and sent, to tht petutectiary for a year. Miss Wkitesdf, who then resided with her parents at Rockwell City, broke her engagement -to Irttdwick. She then came lies Monies to live at her nick's irame. first act upon his reteastptacn prism was to hunt for Miss "Whiteside.

He fonad her in her cncte's home, pleaded with her to marry htm. and cpaa settira; a refasal used his revolver with fatal effect- ACRES OF LUMBER DESTROYED, Incendiaries BUmtd ScrToos Fire at NEGRO MINERS SHOT DOWN. Twa Killed. Twenty WoundccLTryiRg to Fredonla Mines. A special from Carbondale, 111., says: Word has been received that the colored men of Pana, 111., who went to the linmsou County co'al field, received an ex- ceedingly warttfVroteption as they were attempting to reach the mines at Fre- douia, Hearing the mines they were met with a fusillade of shots, re- sulting 5u the killing of two persons and fhe woundiug of twenty men.

Drowned While in a QuirrsU William Paul, James Collins and ilein- colored, with Ida Pratt, a woman, got fight with Fred Kawson a his wife while the en- tirc party was in on the ilau display, followed by a meo rivpr at Toledo. Lawson tipped over one of the boats Lewis was drowned. Rercs Flames at Memphis. fire' broke "out'in the establishment the Paper Cdmpany. 'ilem- pliis; and before it was subdued had caused' the loss of oue life, the fatal injury of px-Fire' Chief Cleary and the serious injury of Assistant Fire Chief Ryau.

besides a "property loss of about Bu'let Wound Proves ratal. Albert Clements is dead at Williams- town, from a bullet wound suffered in nu affray at Sherman four weeks ago. Blood poisoning set in. James Tapp is held in answer for the shooting; which has resulted in Clem- ents was an innocent Jump Enls 1 Otto Xaegelb jumped to his death from. the center of the Brooklyn bridge.

The jump was not made with suicidal intent, according to Gnstar Myers, his 1 friend. Xaegele's object was to secure the fame, glory aud wealth which" are erroneously supposed to come to bridge jumpers. Sangerfjst Leaves a Deficit. Although the golden jubilee Sangerfeat ot the Xorth American Sangerbuud was a great success at Cincinnati from a mu- sical standpoint, the local committee finds a deficit ot with the great hall srHl unfinished. Dukt of 'Albany the Heir.

It is officially announced that the Duke ot Connaught aud his son, I'rince Arthnr, have renounced their claims to the Co- iu favor of of Albany, son of the late PriucS Leopold of England. v- Former "Congressman Bankrupt. O. Fisher of Bay City. Mick, ex-Congressnlan; leading Democratic pol- itician and formerly a wealthy lumber- man, has filed a petition in bankruptcy ia the Federal Court.

This action' is the re- sult of a series of Quebec Town Out. Gautiy, a lumbering villssc in ATolfe County, almost wiped out by lire, fifty out of the sixty houses being'de- stroyed, as well as a quantity of lumber. Pittsburg Street Ca As a result ot a street car collision at Pittsburg two persoBs are dead, -five injured aad ten-btteTs more or less kurt. JUIPTOKSCAFKFIRK HWRT BY LEAPING F1IOM WIMDOWS. CtMdk Fifty uMiui fM ntereiara of tfce he- tfcp tkc tfcr to deer the place tkry t- inHitr Mttinc-fcin 'in rrtmBated.by thrawiac 1 and ziasaee.

aittimt OBF wl- rtth the -Hans Xke negro inxxhed. to the jail and to be fcdtrd which rrqaesl wj pEed -Kith. The jniHitrir -tried hreak- imtojthe ja3, Iwt fitiaUy weat away. were injured tiptoe fron iriadoirs. and many otbeis jaMpedi Tritfccmt butt.

TV buadinj uras by the Paper Siwk for -tkt HTorts oT ts pratiMe amv ot.tln trottd salSrivd injuries. These men prwjurd "a ladder saw tke faoat tbe titrt-Mory window to tie two-siwy iked adjotuacr tW bniMtag. am4 plitiuaa; it sird, manawd to conduct tho down to tho xroand of older: Tbe buildbc was burned to the bare walls. KEJECrED LOYEJt KILLS TWO. W.

Ludwtck Sboots At Des Aloines, loira, -William wtck killed "Wlutcstde and at once committed suicide. He shot Miss Waitf- side three times. was 20 Lwlnick 24. when be was comvicted Fire, which is so been of incendiary origin, destroyed the large planing mill, lumber" sheds aaa ncirly til the lumber in stock of Thomas Smitu's yard at "VTashinjson. Many thou- sand feet of dry and seasoned lumber were spread oat over shrce or focr acies of groond alons the.

river front, and as the wind was bloving at hisa rate these were qnicfcly destroywL loss aboat 550-, 000, partially InsurcJ. Big Botldinc Coapiay to "Edward H. FaKovcsnd Heary-Ptcster. for prop- erty in Xew Tort of the MenwpoEtaa Building Company of Xew York CJty on application of Henry Lcmbect of Jersey CSty, X. a stockholder, lor a Trfc dissolution of the corporation.

The pany was incorporated onder tfce laws of Xew Jetsev 1SSS. Tbe tiabiiities are $800,000 aud the nomtcsl assets 000. Murdered for ttirir Moniy. Two yontts: storefeeepers, J. M.

and Clinton 0. were mnrderod at Camp AVrde. Ariz. Twa masked men rode up to the store, os-e remaining 02 guard outsiue whJw tfee uusvc dtstaosnieu, entered the store and demanded that Eogers and throw np Sheir hands. Before- an opportunity was given them to comply be opened fine, tiffins storekeepers.

Murder Ends Pent. A long and bJtter poHtieal lead was ended at Powiatan Const House, as a resnlt ot which. 31. FJaanagan. a member of the- State Senate," common- wealth's attorney of Powhsjas Gscatv for fifteen year was sot and tilled by "William M.

PilkSntoa, a young sawder of Pownatan and poHtiesi opponear oJ ITian- Eumtd by an The portable blasE fnraace sasod in welding rails for tbe Icc-acapoJis street car company exploded. The eypiosos 'was aecotnpanied by a destructive pyro- molten iron that covered the street wsHs and buildings wfeMa a large" rsdics. Six persons more or less serioasiy burned. Shot at by Non-Uqioa Men. Fattr uottuttusi mec, who had takea the places of strikers at the Uslba iron works in St.

toots, were attacked while on their way to work by fear siriSers. Knives and pistols were- used, sad Gas Zentzodi, a strifeer, was shot tasacsh the body. Catlti KiUsd in Hisfoitn. A furious tail and wind stona over Ainswortfe, Xeb. Hailstoaes raess- uriag: ten incites in feH.

Hogs, cattle and horses have been Sailed and many have their eyes fcux-kesl oai. AU kinds of crops are beatea iato the ground- Dravs Away A bold attempt was made to MKE the First National Bank at WHajicstos. IB- Five robbers were coaceraed in the sswi- They had effected as entraiaee to tie Cashier Jaiaes WltEea. -who live? opposite, was awafeeaed aad.diwe tLebi away. Laalner Kidnaaars ATI DicJared Gn3tv.

"Sirs. Elisabeth Aaa losersoH and Jefen C- Collins, the kidnapers of Bttte Gerald Laptner. fosmq saHty ia Chscaso and their punishment fixed at aapiisoa- ment in tfe geaitentiarj-. Their seateact- is indeterminate-- froai me year to Efe. Large Wcrefeouss Is A large wareocse at BrooSciyn.

X- owned by the Bosh Company, wss badly damaged by 10,000 bales of vottna 5a.the iKrJeiEtg and most of this was water-sosk- ed. The loss is estimated at 5250.OW." K3ls Grace 3UBer. the pcsUy wife of XVHEaia MSter. a St: Zoais cer, was shot to death bjr bes- clerk." Ettgene Doaneiij-- ItoaceJJy was in love with Mrs. JIESier.

DoJiaelSy was arrested later Mrs. Sootfewottft Mrs. Emina E. Xi Soathworft sit authoress, died at her resMeace isa Wasis- ington. after an illcess of several Lay a OpiKd Corner Stones Tne of the aew- Stste esp- itol at Mont- was JaJd tee other day, with imposins Greater Arairica The Cjreater Amarfcts safi Ccioiaa" positiaa 6as cjeaed its agates KHEEUED AKOUMB THE WOXLDl.

ArMwu- F. Otney Kiaclwc Lyiin. Ne Dcucrtcd Three Years Arthnr Carr has I.ynn. tottr itoowmhf -world on a KfcccL He left trna 3one 1. 3896, for.

wkfre he was wort October, 1SST. Then he sailed for Japan. He wkreJed Japan and China. Avstrafic. -Esypt.

Italy, Switzer- land. France. England, Ireland and Scot- land. He wort in Melbourne for awhile. He reached Boston by steamer tip other day and rode ts at once.

His record shows 12.500 miles ridden on one xrhfel, and 1S.OOO miles coTered br Cary Ss 28 years ot age. He made die trip for instruction and pleasure. WOJtENS" WOKX HOUKS L1MITEC. Tkc New LabM- Utw in WIUK: Obeyed. Nebraska's new female labor law has effect.

It limits the hoars of labor of grown waaoen in mercantile, medianicar pursuits, hotels and restaurants to sixty hours a week and ten a day. The latter require- ment will compel a. radical change in tiie roles of the department stores of the cities, many females are em- ployed, but outside of these ihere will be itinerations. There is no disposition anywhere to evade the provisions of the law. Firs Destroys Whole Town.

Bnsh -fires have been -very elisastrons in the Quebec province- At Grande Mere. where immense pulp worts are owned principally by Gen. KnsseU A. Alger, the chip conveyor was" destroyed. The town of Garthby has eaiitWy destroyed and 400 persons were rendered faoieltfs.

The loss there is Negro Miners Earn Union Oly. IIL. Cfty, BL, a' settlement bnilt by tbe niiaers' ouiott oa land adjoining the Brush mines, was set on fire by; the non- negroes ia rtxaSatioti for the mur- der of Mrs. Carr, the woman kiiird at Frrfonsa'by strikers. The town is almost a total Thieves Make Rich Burjlars entered the residence of Col.

L. D. Eichardson, superintendent of the Hot Sprinss Bailroad, and robbed it ot diamonds and sSverwsre valned at 500. The bnrglars in their haste dropped a diamond ring valned a Dreytns Now mt Capt- Dreyfns landed at Qniberon and was conveyed by train to Bruz, France. There he entered a landau, accompanied by the chief of the detectives ot the pre- fect department, and was driven to Reanss.

where he was placed in prison, Brothers Acccssd of Murder Acquitted. Abner and John Leonard were acquit- ted ths jury Ja the Palmer murder trial at RushvtHe, Ini Joim JLeonard was by the naaoinious consent ot the iuty without the formality of a ballot. Lerest DsaL The directors of the Xew York C-enSral EaHway have voted HEEOtEaoasly to lease the Boston and Albany KaHroad for a term of 90S years at a guaranteed rate per cent on the stock of the latter road. Big Lsmp Plant Is Burned. The large plant of the Beacon light Lamp Company at XewitaiEswicfc, X.J., was destroyed by fiie.

The loss is about $100.000 and is partially covered by in- surance- Out at HiraEstsai A strike has been ioaBgnrated at the Hoisestesd Steel PSiJsbnrg, Tee discharge of fifteea men at the plant is at the bottom of the GnPty of Wife Roifinser. the Caicsgo wife mur- derer, has been found gnihy. MARKETS. Chicago Cattle. ccrssBcn to 5GLOO; hogs, snipping grades, 53.00 to 51.00: sneep, Bar to a6ice, $3.00 to wheat, Xo.

2 rsd, T2c to 13c corn, Xo- 2, 33c to Se; oag. No. 2, 24c to 2ac; rye, -Xo. 2, 58e to'-fticSfbarter, choice creamery, 17c to J9e; egss? fresh, 12c to 13e; potatoes, new, 50c to SOc per bnsheti i to S2.75 to sheePv commcQ choice, Si50 to $J-S; wbeat, Xo. 2 red, Tic to 73e; CCTD.

Xo. 2 to 35e; cats. So. 2 white, 29c St touJs-- Cattle. to hogs, $3.00 to $tOO: sheep, S3.00 wheats 73e to.

com. Xo. 2 yeHow, 33c to oat'Xo. 27e to 28c; rye. Xo.

2. 3Sc to 60c; $1.56 to hogs, to sheep. $230 to. XOL 2. Tie to 73c; 2 mixed.

3-Se to 36c; oats, Xo. 2 mixed, 27c to.29c; rye. Six 2, 6fc-to 86c. Detroit-- Cattle, S250 to JSa-ra; hoss. 53.00 to to wheat, Xo.

2, to Spe; cora, 2 yeSow. 35c to-38c: oats, 30c to Sic: ryev 5Sc Toledo-rWheat. 74c to 75c: 2 mixed, to 38e: osts, 2 miied. 23c to -'-2, 59c to 61c; dovcr seed. new-.

$3L90 to 3tmwankee-- "Wheat. Xo. 2 spring. 73e to 74c; cora. Xo.

Sfc Ste to Se: oats. Xo. 2 white, 26c rye. Xo. 59c to 61c; barley.

5, 'o4Sc; pork, mess, to S50. Cattfe. good sbippics. stesrs, "to $5-io: comiaon So choice, to S4-50: sheep, fair to choice weth- ers. SSjaO to tambs, common to ertra, $450 to $TSL Xoit-- Cattle; 5SJ25 to 95.75: ioss, shesp.

S3.OO to wieat. Xo. 2 red, Ste to S2c; corn, Xo. 2, 40c to Xo, 2iriite; 32e to 3Sc; better, "cremicerjylSe to' 19c; ejjs, Weit- rra. 14c ISc.

DIE IN TEXAS FJMX)M PROPERTY LOSS REACHES INTO THE MILLIONS. rnt of Their wn and Valiwbte Xnur People Are OrtrnJielwed. Tht remarkably hem; rains in TexM douoilamase will Amount to millions Itailruud traffic suspended in soiiili.Texa^ bcwusc oC tht. numerous wnsaoiits manj bridges arc 'gone. Every tlic MCimty of Houston rose above liigh-flatcr and; tfe angry 'waters dustrOjcd' thousands of acres' of cotton, wn and besides 'houses and cattle- At Cal vert tha rise was so sudden that nheu -the water went, through the town aicsroes were drowned end five- bodies have been recovered.

The Big and Little Braxos. rivers have joined at Navasota, where they are ordinarily three mdcs apart, and -the" whole country between, mostly cotton and 'corn land, is It is reliably "stated that one family of six persons. perished The loss in cotton alone will reach $1,000,000, while another million mil not cover the loss to railroads and other property. FINANCES OF THE NATION, End of the Fiscal Tcnr Reveals a Flat- terlnK Treasury Snowing. Friday ended the governmental fiscal jear.

According to the treasury figures, which are subject to revision, the receipts have been and the eipendi. tores thus making the de- ficit $90,528,061, or.abbnt less than the early estimates of Secretary The receipts from customs were and from" internal revenue 5271,773,869. This is an increase over last year of 555,840,358 in, customs, and of $103,293, 031 in internal revenue or legitimate in- crease in receipts ot $159,133,409. The miscellaneous receipts, are' 864,106 less thiin last year, -as the bulk ot the Pacific Bailroad payments came in then. The expenditures are $161,256,093 larg- er than the year before, or just about the amount of the increase in customs and in- ternal revenues, thus accounting for the increase of in round lumbers.

iri the deficit The war budget for the year as $229r 010,696 for the armj and 734,159 tor the-navy; or "a toial'of Al- though the war began in Aprjl, 1898, the b.eavy~expenses for the army did begin to appear on tic treasury books until tie present -year began -July- 1, -so there is an increase in the budget of 107. Taking rile fiscal year ending June 30, 1S97, as a peace basis, the expenses of the army and navy were only so that at the same rate the extraordinarj war csipnnses of the last have been which may be taken as the actual cost of the war up to 1 date. MANY OUT AT HOMESTEAD. Another at tbe Bic Peonsjlvania Steel Works. A strike has been inaugurated at the Homestead works at Pittsburg which may rival the famous battle be- tween capital and labor which was fought there stven years ago.

The disehargejot fifteen men at the plant during the last three weeks is at the bottom of the trou- ble. These men were dismissed because of their affiliation with tormed lodge of the amalgamated association. The Homestead strike TN as precipitated when a committee of nine men, who sought the reinstatement of the discharg- ed men, were also discharged -for the same reason. Superintendent Corey in- formed the men that no "organized men would be retained, though it became nec- essary to close down the entire plant. At a secret meeting of the men it was decid- ed to stand by the organization, and in the event of the discharge of any of theit members all would strike.

When the nine men were discharged they "were not permitted to return to the inili. aud the walkout was not immedi- ately carried out, but "ventually one of the men gaitfed access to the workmen, witi the the.president of the amalgamated association at Home- stead, that 2,000 men have quit, and all departments are more or less crippled. TIN-PLATE MILLS A IDLE. Prediction Made that the Scale Will Be Signed Pobn. All but four tin plate, mills in the coun- try are closed, and nearly 50,000 workmen are now idle.

The situation, however, is not serious, and the "prediction is made that the scale will be signed and all fhe mills in operation within, a few days. The headquarters of the trust are Chicago, but it is known that the combine is ing to grant an increase of wages, and wiil do' so soon. It is the custom to shut down about this Sme for repairs and stock-taking, anif the joint scale committee-failed 1 to agree-at the recent Chicago the Amalgamated association's represent stives tmavoidably played into the trust's i-inas by asking for a postponement. Had the scale beea signed the plants would probably have been closed within a few ii-eeks- "Well-informed labor len'dersr'say Jhat the unions will stick to the demand of a 20 per cent raise, and it is believed that this will be granted by the trust as soon as the various plants are, put into good running order. ON FRENCH SOIL.

Capt. Dreyfns Reaches Kenncs and Is Placed in Pi-inon. Capt- Alfred Dreyfus, whose imprisonment on Devil's Island has Stir red the whole "not-landed aj: Brest, as official announcements had led the peopie to expect. Instead, he was taken by tne French cruiser Sfax to Quiberon. there was taken by train to The distance to.

Rennes-- about eight miles-rrwas covered isi a car- Dreyfus being accompanied by high poHce official. Ten gendarmes, riding in.a wagon, followed the carnage, and other guards followed on foot. J3Ks wife had, spent a sleepless night waiting for a. chance to see aud speak to him. She had kept np courageously ia the past under the terrible strain placed upon her, bnt was almost unuervcd when she learned f(W a that her hus- band, was- alive and that she might soon hear and clasp his hand.

Their meeting was most pa'hctic TTrnf i IT----- Kipling hag.fchuiwU toM tHw bis first book wlwn demand frqiu the public collection ditties. He hag written: 1 i A leal book was out of the question, but 1 kuew that Uukin-DIii niid tbe of- fice plant were at my disposal I dlfl not use tbe time. Also, 5yi? handled, la tbe pievlous year- a couple of small Tvhlch I part otfner and had lost nothing. So tbere was built a sort a book, a lean, ob- long toImitate, a D. 0- govennpent envelope, printed on one side only, bound in brown pnpei -and secured with red tape.

It as ad- dressed to all "beads of departments and all government and aniong-a-plle of papers would de- ceived a clerk of twenty ice. Of these "books" we some and as tbere was no neces- sity for advertising, my public belnjt to I took reply postcards, 3rint ed -the news of the birth of tbe book on one side, the blank order form on the oilier and posted them up alid down the empjie from Aden to Singa pore and from Quetta to Colombo There was no trade discount, no reckoning twelves as tliirteens, no com mission and no credit of any kind Tbe money came back ID poor but bonestjrupees and "was tians- ferred from tbe publisher, tbe left hand pocket, to the author, tbe. right hand pocket. Every -copy wife sold-'iD a few and tbe ratio of expenses, as It, lias since prevented mj injuring my liealtb by sympatltir- ing witJf publishers who talk'of theii risksyand advertisements. NOT THE ONLY." Where One of the Phrases of the IKiT'Cnme From.

Ernest McGnffey, nimrod, angler, poet, Journalist and lawyer--Pooh Bah McGaffey, as it were--came Into the Chicago Press Club looking smiling and happy as though he just won, a case or finished a poem. The evidence in his face of something pleasing was so run rkp2 that one of the boys inquired: 'Well, what Is It, Mac? What have you found?" "Found," was the. "how could anything be found? There is nothing neWunder the sun." "What you been up against''' "Why, George Horton and I lip (j- been discussing tile origin of "Ufflg phrases, and he has. them all. down pretty fine.

I thought I had lilm once, but he got but-as slick as a weasel. I did not believe he could find any old- time origin for the. expression so com- mon not long ago about 'You're not the only pebble on the and 'Xot the only tomato in the and like, but he shot it off llkb a flash. A large percentage had come from Shakspeare, and by far the greater part had been found among the poets. This saying, it seems, originated with Byron and will be found In the satirical rhyming interlude or dedication preceding 'Don The poem, it seems, was dedi- cated to Southey.

The dedication be- gins: "Bob Southey. you're a pool---poet laure- ate 1 and representative of. all the race, Although 'tis true that out a tory at last--you have lately been a common case. Anil now my epic renegade, what'aw-'you at? all the Lokers in and out place, A nest of tuneful persons to' my eye. Like four aud twenty blackbirds in a pie.

'Then the second verse goes rambling on and recites the whole story, told much shorter and better in the nursery book, and finally up with the line: "'You're not the only blackbird in the "There is no use; believe-that any cant phrase or expression can be found that its origin cannot be traced back to some such source as- this. I tell TOU, thore is nothing new. under the sun." Tbe One Alternative. 'iMary, ne cried, desperation, "I shall--wait no longer. Either you must consent to become my wife or end tins farce.

Your repeated delays axe'-till- ing me;" "Very well, Hubert," she answered, calmly; "if you take that ground; there is but one alternative foiMne." She drew off the diamond ring which sparkled on her finger and handed it to him He took it sadly, and bitterly ex- claimed. "Oh, fake, ciuel girl, to thus caie lessly trample upon a heart whose eery throli is for jou alone! For this bauble 1 no further use Let it perish, as I hope may also the love of which, it was the emblem His hand laired to throw the ring into the grate, but she grasped It quickly "I merely wished to say, Hubert that I would like you have ding-ring made just a trifle smaller than tills." "VVojlld Enjov Another Century. Kohn, the oldest man in- EuroE, died lecent'y at the age of 113. He was born in 1780, in Frankircheu, Hungary, -and was formerly-a He remembered the rise 'and fall-of Napoleon I perfectly clearly At the age of 90'lie removed from his native village to Vienna Before dying Kohn said "At last my fame has come. am soirj to go I feel quite young, awl could enjoy another century." "Well," announced Mr.

Perkasie.to his wife, "John and Mary taken the first step toward divorce." "Ion don'tmean to tell.nier What on earth is the matter?" "They have got mar- All railway tourists are personally conductered..

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About The Bessemer Herald Archive

Pages Available:
21,834
Years Available:
1894-1970