The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 10

VIEWS OF SENATOR DON CAFFERY On Questions of Actual and Absorbing Foblie ntarwt Unqualifiedly for the Repeal of the The Bimetallio Platform Dangerous end Should be Condemned. Strong and Caustic Utterances on the Tariff A Stanch Champion ef the Louisiana Sugar Industry. soatoi Don' Cattery Is at the St Charles Hotel. He came In yesterday from Opelonsas, where be was for sev end days attending the session of the supreme court. To a reporter of the Picayune, who called upon the senator to obtain Ida views oa matters of present puouc importance, the distinguished Lou lt'hn said: "The financial question Is the most absorbing and vital one at present.

The Closing of the Indian mints to the coinage privi etpltated the struggle between gold and silver which has so Ions been Imminent. afloat Cleveland, In obedience to the View of Uhe threatening aspect of financial affairs, was almost compelled to call the repeal of condition appended to my vote on the repeal ofThat act. am unqualified! In favor of Its "What will be the outcome of the straggle between the si 1 vert tea and those la xavor of the repeal of the Sherman peal wll struggle will be fierce. Th. Rilver mini aid the west and south have been largely to favor of the unlimited coinage of sif TOT, with fall legal tender capacity.

It is as to Include free I maintained wnn a Tree coulage or silver, and, In my opinion, if the amendment is MM, it will be as bad as the Sherman I and silver under the opera esent laws. Thinking and pru believe the limit of the re Wlth no highly civilised and lent legal i ae btmetalfic platform. adaption of any other ratio will be an oatpertmcnt fraught with great danger to two an attempt is made enough silver In i or less silver dollar to either the first case we will have nothing but gold in circulation under the operation of we will have nothing but silver? and "the to tbof tnere win be less money In circulation than If there was a gold standard with stiver as token money. "I think It likely also that a scheme limits. This plan mature and careful best financial brains As the Louisiana the prim Issued an equal to any that Senator Caffery the admission of i asked about Washington and Montana, who were ap first blush the majority of Democrats sided majority the ctioi mght and closer study jTtO the point, the conclusloi to a large extent, that the governor of FtSe long term, that power belonging aively i and delegation will be more powerful on a general bill reforming the tariff than on any specific reform Dill.

"Abstract theory Is one thing and the preservation of a state and a people la another thing. No Democrat can. con free list. The clares that interests fostered by a tariff fj government Is to be supported by in direct taxes, sugar ought to be on the sgansnsote liar, we are to nave rre trade in sugar, let us have it all along the line. The Democratic party.

In the teeth of its official utterances, and in spite of the ruin that Immediate free solid south. rork i free breakfast table. the solldest of the 'er sugar as a sacrl that the knives. d. and why a southern Demo vote for a tax on all those vote against restoration of Is Inexplicable either on the I of principle or equity." Cafferv commends them me delegation.

been Invited by Major Quinn. of the Jetties, so i 'themselves THE DKS FORGES CASK. Trial Postponed to n.lay Ifext. Ob account of the departure for Chisago of Mr. Lionel Adams, of counsel Br O.

Deeforges. charged with the feter McGinn, the trial, which was fixed tor Monday. Jury 10, has been postponed to the 17 th. THJC NKX. JXOU ARK SURE TO FIND WHAT TOU WANT SOMEWHERE IN TUB MORNING FIGAYUNJa, THE RAILROADS.

THB ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRACKS SAFE. Mr. O. M. Dnatt, superintendent of the Illinois Central Railroad, returned yesterday evening, after an absence of several days from the city.

Be came direct from Greenwood. where he has been looking after the company's interests, though while absent be has had opportunities to see a great deal of the overflowed country, having visited the Rescue crevasse on his way op the river, returning via the main line from Jackson, where he was delayed a day or two attending a meeting of the state railroad commission. He says that the river has not yet ceased to empty its waters out over the country, and that the back water lacks vet an inch at least of being as high as the surface of the river. The current, however, he says, is not so strong, and In a few days he thinks the supply will have ceased. When asked as to the condition at Manchac Mr.

Dunn says that the waters are beginning to creep up along the rail every twenty four hours. He did not seem to be apprehensive at all, however, as i to this rather rapid rise, since the company has made every preparation for such an emergency. The current, he says, however, is not strong, which gives the company reason to hope there will not be a repetition of last year's trouble says, a three foot margin before the rails will be reached, and this, he thinks, will hardly be attained, since the break Central Railroad, yesterday for Bat' Mr. O'Donnel, the present during the blch did all tin latuage was 'agreat deal nearer, and nly threw a few feet of water over the tracks at their highest point. Another reason that the company feels safer this year as regards Manchac Is on account of the extra precaution taken in the way of making draining and outlets for the water.

There have been a isurance. and RECEIVER FOR THE N. H. AND K. C.

RAILROAD. Galveston, July (Special.) Judge William H. Stewart, of the state district court, acting upon the application of J. H. Taylor and others for a receiver for the North Galveston, Houston and Kansas City Railroad, to secure an Indebtedness due them of today appointed A Ruse, of this county, receiver and required him to give bond the sum of with approved se approved se curities, for the charge of his duties.

The North Galveston. Houston and Kansas City Railroad extends from Virginia Point to North bonded debt i schedule of its i tives. $10,000: three passenger cars, $5400; seven freleht cars. 54'. HX); bridging and draw, $7500; turn tables, $3300; two water tanks, artesian well and windmill.

S1400: telerranh lino. USM total. $150,900. M. AND O.

STATEMENT. Tork. July 8. The Mobile and Ohio statement for the year ending June Gross S3.361.384. a decrease $82,370: expense $2,153,188.

a decrease $88,371: i SI LV 1 i decrease of Increase of QVEEX AND CRESCENT PROMOTIONS. air. K. Runte Is no longer a mere place ticket agent, but in the proved by Mr. D.

cent system. name differently, hav terday bee foreseen t. There was another pleased gentleman In the Queen and Crescent office. Mr. J.

E. Lambert was promoted to depot ticket agent. Both of these young men have been In the employ of the Queen and Crescent for several years, and the promotion well bespeaks the appreciation with which they are held by the road. Mr. Lambert has not been with the road as long as Mr.

Runte, though his business has made him a valuable employe. Mr. Runte Is a native of this city and. while yet a very young man. Is one of the best known in the eity and In the railroad world there lies before him a promising future.

When he entered the employe of the Queen and Crescent system twelve years ago it was In the capacity of messenger boy. He held that position for a year and was promoted tot more imoortant office, in two or three years, by close application, he merited a still more important position and was given a place In the freight department, where the same hard work and attention to the best interests of his employers again caused his promotion, and thus he has gradually worked his way up to his present responsibility. Colonel Garratt. passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent, recognising Mr. Runte's ability and worth, his close attention to business add his general reliability and efficiency, recommended the promotion with ail cheerfulness, and yesterday the official Information was re I that the recommei 'tiger agent of the Queen ssTSS MISSISSIPPI HAT RATES.

Mr. D. B. Morey, of the Illinois Central. returned yesterday from Jackson, tendance noon the meeting of rtie state railroad commission.

He says that that body, with usual regularity, requested why the rate on certain freight Should not ue wwereu. xtub tune the railroad commission desired that he present himself before their honorable body and show reasons. If he could, why the rate on natJce hay should not be reduced from the present figure. Mr. Morey says that toe went according to their summons and after a couple of days' deliberation and ine subject he finally sue cecded In showing them there was eiS Upon domoB tiaf action they withdrew the charge and permitted Mr Morey to return to his home.

more respectable seeking to obtain a lower rate the rail state ha? only ISSSSSiJ.LJA 2 Producers. The railroad commission, however, cannot hope to gain much reduction In the present rates, for the reason that tWsre already at the very lowest figure. MEN AND MATTERS. Colonel Wm. Murray, the general passenger agent of the Illinois rt over that line Piedmont Air fin.

legram from Colonel city. He thinks that the air of th mountain country will soon restore him to perfect health. xo uay me uennan singers will leave rer the Queen and Crescent Railroad tint associations of that city in the celebration of the yearly Saengerfest. There will be quite a num of the largest in this country, of the best trained. A special riven them, and Colonel Gar ratt, the passenger agent of the Queen esterday Mr.

Mat Kennedy, the pas iger and ticket agent of the Illinois sleepers full of passengers, one of which went out yesterday, three going out today. "That speaks for itself." he said. i he business Is increasing every day. found passage over the Queen and Cres cent Railroad yesterday evening to Nea York and other eastern cities, wen noted J. H.

Scodder and family. S. Green Mr. Percy Roberts, who is the attorney of the Pullman Palace Car Company ta this city, with his family, left yesterday over the Piedmont Afr JLlne for he glala and the Carolina. Mr.

King, superintendent of the Tasoq and Mississippi Valley Road, returned yesterday from a few hours' visit to New River. He says wax raw artracttot rather than otherwise, since which is over forty miles In length, is one furnlshlne many objects of interest to passengers along the way. the cltv several months ago, in the work of surveying a site for the proposea I bridge across the Mississippi river this point. Is expected to return to Chicago and Washington for several months awaiting some farther Jetton of 'lrn he action to the bridge, the proportions, will be based. Contents of nicely furnished reridence 'HE PISTOL WAS LOADED, But William Heck Did Not Thin 1c So, Shot Himself to Dent n.

At about o'clock last night William Heck, an ex police officer and saloon hls barroom, corner of Elysian Fields and Claiborne streets ttly killed mThe deceased was a member of the po year fxo, resigned tba 'force and opened up a barroom at the above enrner. He mends. For some time he appeared be doing a fair business. A short ago Heck proposed to raffle a revol inured a number of chances for the raffle. He frequently exposed we weapon to his customers in order that they mfirht be induced to take a chance, and yester day a friend of ais caucu and left his revolver, a Colt 38 callber, with a request to keep It for hlin.

The saloon keeier placed th? weapon in was to be raffled, and as they resembled each other it was hard to tell one from Last evening Heck met a party of friends In his place and appeared to De in the best of humor. He finally proceeded to Louis Knopp's saloon, where he met Court Officer Roach and some others The parties had a few drinks, after which converabagwtth some friends proceeded to the drawer snd pulled out. as he thought, pistol that was to be raffled. After commenting on the quality of the ing the pistol at the people in the saloon, when they remarked that he should be careful as the weapon might go off. He replied that IS was not loaded, and to show them that It was not loaded he placed the muasle In his month and pulled the trigger.

Those Present were horror stricken when they heard the report of a pistol shot and saw Heck stagger and fall behind tne counter. They ran to the man assistance and ke taken the pistol that was loaded for children to mourn his loss. Pointers REAL ESTATE. The Louisiana Builder and Real Estate Exchange Index Company held a meeting during the week. The real estate paper has heretofore been conducted by Mr.

W. P. Curtis as an individual enterprise, but he could no longer find time to devote to It. so he was induced to convey the concern Into a stock company. The latter elected Colonel W.

C. H. Robinson presi dent, Henry Wellman vice prestd Mr. Wat editor and Mr. B.

F. Harrison business manager. The paper made Its appearance id will continue to devote Itself to the at estate interests and the develop eut of the city. among the sales reported during the ek are the following by Macon. Denis itreets.

$170. Tliirt streets, $1600. Two lots on streets. $1600. Willow and Claiborne, $1400.

ween Willow and Octavia and St. Dennis Washington hlngton avenue, be $510. Washington avenue, be Willow, between Washing A LITTLE GIRL BRUTALLY TREATED. Last evening, on Common, nesr Clai borne streets, as several white men were passing, their attention was attracted to is coming rrom an empty lot. un go ing there they found a young colored girl named Victoria Johnson, aged 7 years, lyisg on the ground In a nude condition.

She was bleeding profusely from marks all over the bod. She stated that her driven her out of the bouse. The girl taken in charge by George A Ricks, a colored man. residing at No. 52 1 2 South RESTING EASY.

At a late hour mat night Dennis Cor cor an, who was shot through the right lung by August Albert, was resting easy, and from present appearances may re Boys of good character, who have no physical defect, and who can read and write fairly well, are admitted into the navy between the ages of 14 and 18 years. Between 14 and 15 years a boy must mesare 4 feet 9 inches In height, and weigh not less than 70 pounds; between pounds: between 16 and ofeet and 1 and Joni till tbe age of 21 they rank as seamen or petty officers. fact whidb considerably enhances the advantages on board a fully equipped or petty officers ship Is by no couragingly large, while still high) i the final goal of the common salloi of the four warrant officers held by the boatswain, the carpenter, the gunner and the sallmaker who. of the Junior offl pay of boys enlisted ss third class apprentices is $9 a month; the next promotion, to second class apprentice, brings $10; the next, to first class apprentice, $11 a month. Further on we have sec month.

iolbHa. ItmtthZZZ Taiiis umosponmar respectively to ordinary seamen and able seamen, or simply seamen, whose pay is also $10 and $24 nrsT eTass seaman apprentice and an able Mmin est each the respectable sum of $288 a year, which is $128 la excess of the highest sum paid to a first class seaman in the British service, tbe only other navy in the world wuim wmwoaajsnaei on the score of pay and promotion There which runs through the ship from the apl sSmTfarT'to San? ttASS? the officers as to the apprentice and ausraxr vt their own jness equipments and every Efforts to Relieve tbe Distress at New River. Donaldsonvllle. July 8. (Special.) The water has fallen to the 27 foot mark, a decline of 1.95 for the week and 3.6 from the highest point reached this season.

Considerate stretches of the bat tnrs and natural bank have been uncovered and no further apprehension Is felt oa account of high water. All the town and vicinity are agog over the entertainment to take place at Cleveland park to morrow for the benefit of the New River overflow sufferers. Old timers, who have not handled a bail or bat for years, are anxious to participate in the match for the championship the universe and the prise offered by local merchants. The following extract from the Dooaldaonvllle Chief of to day indicates that tbe community is alive to the necessities of the sufferers by the overflow: "The Hermitage Planting Company's vacant cabins on Socage are all filled wtth refugees. Tbe Miles Company is sheltering some eighty families, white and black, in the Riverton draining machine, Clark's Chinese house.

Orange Grove Hotel, the old Brusley sugar house and vacant cabins in the quarters Refugees have found shelter snd employment on many plantations along the river, and large numbers can secure homes and work on bayou Lafourche. Captain P. Char lot snd Mr. U. B.

Dugas, of Assumption, state that they can employ ten families of good colored laborers. Those' who are able and to work are not likely to the overflowed section who will require succor to save them from great suffering. If not absolute starvation. The local fund for the relief of the crevasse victims has reached $256 25, exclusive of the amounts which Senator Henry McCail and other citizens have expended for the purchase of skiffs and the extending of such assistance to the sufferers ss would brook of no delay. The Chief has opened a list on which $63 has been subscribed to date." Back Water Falling A Picayune reporter has interviewed Caotain J.

A Muir. of the steamship Alice, upon the state of affairs during the recent trip, with the following re "Steamer Alice left 1 then old 1 1 her usual trip spread of water would stack rent, to enable ns to reach this point; but after reaching the bayou we found the water coming down with great force about an 8 to 10 mile current so we abandoned the bayou, leaving passengers Manchac. and the risen considerably lies above the month of bayou water at Port Vincent Is 3 feet (Its snd 2 feet higher than Bel Mr. Tom Deftwlck has 2 feet ta From this point reach the head of the island the river light strike lake Manrepas. the 1 moving down at and the river is rising fast.

Maurepas lake is an river water and making its Ponchar raln now shows Mississippi water. "We do not apprehend any further rise the Amite than at present, unless hrough heavy rains, and as the river leads back of Natchez, and has that large Livingston and more in East Baton Rouge. "A large number of people are In need of boats and a large number have been built, working day and night. There is no timber being boated as yet, but If this east wind keeps up we will have better water for. floating.

Tfeue Trip of the A Hoe. Lutcher, July ti (Special.) The backwater on the plantations has ceased rising and planters are ta better spirits and Save commenced to work In their crops instead of on protection levees, li is difficult to say what amount of damag The sew mill has shut down on account of the track to tbe swamp being washed (retaking advantage of the hers are visiting New Orleans and Delegates to tbe Outlet Cosrv lion. White Castle, July 8. SparisJ.) A preliminary meeting was held on Belli Grove plantation, owned by Mr. Jos.

A Ware to day. for levee benefits, and 1 call was made for a mass meeting to taki Place at Plaquemine, of all parties con re rued, July 1. for the purpose of ap pointing delegates to the outlet coUven tion. which will meet at Natchez on Aug mere was but little dsy and the delegates struct ed. New Orleans 13.0 16.1 0.0 times did the faithful gT ln Itiver Bulletin.

United states Weather Bureau, SsiarAay, coding at 8 p. jjireo la feet and tedrbs: Danger Hghest line, Helg t. Chang, loowu Station. test, feeu rise. ftUL lOter.

St ul 14.0 SJ 0.2 0.0 taf lS81 StLouis 21.5 no SOSe Memphis" 15J 0.0 0.S 3SB 48M Helena, Ark. .37.0 28.5 O0 0.5 2B 1SSS Omaha l.o 12.0 0.4 0.0 218181 Kansas City 21.0 16.0 00 0.S 3101844 Pittsburg 22.0 6.0 0.0 0.0 a.0 Cincttmatf 45.0 11.1 0.0 0.2 71 1U Fulton, Ark 28.0 10.2 0.2 0.0 Shreveport 23.0 9.2 0.6 0.5 Camden, Ark 3.0 06 0.0 1.5 iru. The following Gtrard, 33.0 0.0 0.3 'J K4.I 25.5 0.0 OS.P "SS Delhi, trace) A WISE HORSE. It Finally Got Completely Tired of Its Owner's DraakeaaNs. "There Is a character up Sioux r.

ho has for ye patentblnders, at the Russdl House yesterday, "who has for years hen noted drunks have been many and Soisy. He doesn't work. Nobody would attempt to pive employment to a man whm water would throw into a hydrophobl ht. "How he lives nobody could say, but he nevertheless has a small sp of land, a family and a horse. This horfc was his especial pride; It has the sag) city of a on because it was a friend to whom treachery wss a stranger.

At! least this is how its owner argued. Hejhad gone to town 200 times In his wacoi. and 2iw and stark ine wage I sound. 1 llama, so we will call tbefifjajoper. got drunker than usual.

This time the habitues of the tavern had toWry hini horse didn't act as nsua. He was it, had the blues, evidently, and aed to be medltaflng on ome deer. scheme. The saloon loafjfrs noocea when he was started ofl this time rent straight ahead, testoid of turn ing around. They watched bid ana were police station, a fourti of a mile road, new tbe gmnd until great clouds of dust arose ana netgn onnd ta front, but paid until one of the coppers dirty, snoring occupant moment he was out of A BOOK OF MARTYKS.

The latest of Juli appear in English dress Is "Les Rois en 1900," which has been translated under the title "Prince Hermann. Regent," writes Vance Thompson ta Jenness Mil which he time Prince do nationai vagabondage. can do away en tirely with Lemaltre's charm the attainment of perfect form and the gold of a perfect phrase. It will surely be called morbid; this is the broad arrow wherewith the literary custom house officers brand everything that comes from the writers of young France. It may be morbid.

But that says no more than this: Lemaltre has left the highway and turned Into the bypaths; he has turned from the cheap and obvious emotions to those which are equally true, but unusual. It would be pleasanter to consider mnce Hermann, Regent, eiy; Is good reason for pose." He has set his story ta the first year of the twentieth century. And it is essentially a story of social and political conditions. Tbe episodes of love, crime merely the coiorature witn embroidered the theme. order.

Certain things have come to pass, but one shall find that even in the reign of "Christian XVI. by the grace of God. king of Aifalne," the world wags much angrier, perhaps, and even in tbe placid snarl; but there are still cakes and ale. and the fine old doctrine that might 1 Christian VI, king of Alfaine, won with age and infirmities, had aba Xavor of his son, lTlnce Hermann 1 libsraL a dreamer, a friend of the people Of ail the European powers stfafia aa Russia alone preserved the rule of abso entered upon th who knew his sentiments looked labor leaders, Prince Hermann se "republicanlzing" the This was Frtdade Thaiberg. She was slight white girl, with hair of reddist gold, the daughter of a Russian profligate nity.

Her Ufe had I df the prejudices and con' hu he victims of the soda! conditions of fluence of Andotla Latanlef, an became 'entangled and was ignorant unknown slst Uiief and beggar and troll. L'ndi Russian conspirator, luUouary societies jf Paris. When Frlda's mother sapped uselessly from a life she had never understood, tbe drift of circumstances carried the girl to the court of Alfaine. She became maid of honor to the princess royal, the wife of Prince lu tun story of bloodshed and black oaiue nags, treacneries love of Hermann and a eood deed, it held all goodness, which the modern world finds in the word i la tonic; it was frank and pure as sunlight. Under pretence of a Journey to the north, Frida went to a ouge a iew leagues rrom the city.

talked of humanity, of the peoph her. They this; dainty as violets and redolent with anting kI and rushed what little Ufe was left in it. rhe 1 people, who felt they had been There were strikes and riotn. The dissensions were fomented by Prince Otto, regent's dissolute brother a rake, deep in debt and debauchery. It was Otto, too, who fanned the.

Jealousy of he? FVldretL "WD t0 be carried. Thi The people ith. the! upon him. He had despair. The troops fire.

Prince Hermann I has been driven bj himself with questli fr( without haste. thousand laborers march through Andotla Latanlef. the old anarchist parches at the head, waving the black prcession shall 1 the black flag the 1 Andot Is little. He tortured back the Justice and nhmanlty; he had made his plans of reform Impossible. Frlda was.

rode away to Orsova, DC Andotla. on her release from prison, bad hastened to Orsova. She was a little old woman dressed in black; aflame with a passion for humaidty; "an absolute sacrifice to one idea." She said to Frlda: "Let us suppose Hermann disappears, the thone crumbles the revolution follows, and the republic The people." she Frida can only is three years o'ky halls of ntinned. "have I she had seen lonser Frlda. the granddaughter of her with 1 of red Parisian anarc she 1 the woman one; for lc for him is to live only for yourself.

Oh This love of yours war dice, your pride. Rut Frlda repeated: "I love him!" The young girl bad another solution of le difllculty than Hermann's death; for er sake be shall renounce the throne; her love's sake he shall go away for rer. and let the power fall where It may. They, too. will go down among the peo Andotla leaves her, promising to await result IV.

Prince Hermann rode to Orsova, He as followed by his wife. Prince Otto. to, rode that way, for he was carrying itrim. wirh Krid. i's maid.

It is this maid tempted by gaudy ear rings snd his cancerous kisses who has dls Dom the nrtaee yield? Frida knows uly that she Is vanquished; that she iWI lava him even though i theft from prince, even though be were the proi ho are truly great. The old habitudes of his life slip from him humble, among those In the morning Prince Hermann waa the deserted lodge. Prince otto lay dead There was noise of a socialistic conspiracy. Search was made for Frida and Andotla, and the old woman was arrested. The old kiug.

who was even as one from the dead. Linsbiifl oat with iron hand all hopes of revolution. It Is the old king who unravels the mystery. Prince Otto, he learns, had bees shot by the grandfather of his THE CRY 18 STILL THEY COME! UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS FROM PHTSICLSHS AHD OTHBBS CO NTT US TO PHAIgi WONDERFUL STAFFORD YVA1 CA WKEB CITY, 1 ci a. Co.

Orleans GcntZmen I kave prescribed the STAFFORD MIXER AL SPjnn TERDIABETES ia oeer FIFTY CASES and hare XErERig APPOINTED a UJ uiai iiZjtt" COMPLETELY CURED BY ITS USE. Thaiberg. A maa passing by hair, tangled tsi the rushes. I have sketched the main plot of the story for the excellent reason that It puts In concrete form Lemaltre's views on the question of this age. The events speak for themselves with all the Inflexibility of a linear drawing.

One thing this philosophic prince recognised as inevitable: That the whole of humanity should lose all faith in religions belief; that the energy of passions should die and even egotism prove Since we know not hi Respectfully, J. C. JOHXS0S, The water eurm BBIOBT8 DISEASE. DIABETES, CALCUrj, S0MMA, DYSPEPSIA NEB V0 US PR0STRA TI0X, MALARl SsaSbrt Mineral Spriflp and Hotel CcBjaj, y.an CTHEF.T. NEW OKLEiVK For Sale AU Free asJ had rustic sweetheart.

lTlnce it been aided with Andotla JeAi ghl0 was the princess royal who Area ne 0h He had forced her to confess, and at that hlng. since range that life be not too doleful. Let us aid each other. It is even natural that we should love one another. It is not in belief or affirmation that we can agree, but In the abstention and metaphysical hopelessness men msy agree and agree even tenderly, like brothers, in Ignorance and resignation.

Humanity can reach this point only after a series of terrible shocks. The French revol tlon wss one. We await the next rev Prince' Kenaud. themaln of Hermann, was the man who put his dreams to the test. He laid aside his royalty: married a girl from the circus: turned farmer In America It is to him that one must go for sn exposition of Lemaltre's pur fail 'You have started out to do the work of a king, with the heart and mind writes fro 1 contradiction will pVedicts.

And so It ows conditions. He lea: "Injustice is al foolish obiections of men of good a are reasonable in comparison with the socialistic Utopia. Let us suppose for a moment thnt after long convulsions, after bloody revolutions and tbe alternatives of republican demagogy and military des Utopia should 1 part, for good or way of thinking, but the beauty of life "Two ends might be assigned to hu inanity. Tbe democratic ideal to a tare to all a lasting wcil beiig that 1 no doubt desirable: this can be done oni; bv a nubile and universal comnreasloi which elite beings will succumb. Th the democratic Ideal eternal warfare.

Democracy may do great wrong, but It cannot triumph. Tl old world is too small It Is burdened wi remembrances: embarrassed by tradltioi of viol euce. authority and useless leeisl tion. With tbe millions which her armies cost, Europe should be able to reconstruct all her industrial conditions ana ooudm frontiers, and this Is Just significance, should faithful gamation of rellgloi much to be don robbed of all These are not new thoughts, not M. Lemaltre alone In stating them.

VL The. is a torpidity in the learned lan orles. which resents the discovery of the "the people who came from there did nut pit ase me. The Yankee type offended Oh. these men who for the purpose of nl machines for working mines; who lazy and who.

Ij the midst with a client or creditor and Interpretation has drawn from the Hlble. Oh. the marvelous amal Oh. the enormous and exhilaratti tendency of their legitimate hum choose their radical Ufe the character of removed from the spirit of the Gospel; from the depths of their timid or nana. their ideality is aa sincere and 1 their raplty; their religious 1 the word wtth the the ancients activity, their audacity, their imitative those who Invented everything steei.

This hui or piants, tne wheel. we have failed. to 1 V1L Others have seen in America the hope whlinaitre gv. ifrfaijrhich ssrs msy not agree with him. It mar be SS stands too far away from the Me Rot hUcrltlcism cannot pleSE for simultaneously realisable.

A.few; our long history has made heavy Xr Xhe wasting of strength saws relations are bat tk V15r" HOcJl large as lakes; lakeais iargT glSwSeb STtbe'bJS tb borate tHe old. It is tbe patri cunditv: not mil Tiinlsters arrive to sttenu tne euce and rJdison council of state. The king says, caimiy. Too prerer. regent! tllem to Europe preserved He baa done bis duty ss a aing, or4r wn Andotla Latanlef A few i for the murdei eserved order.

Her I ity na later they found in ine i own Riien 10 mea una park at Orsova the body of tney vrmjont oy what theybj had Ye Tre 'St JSUS nostalgia for the past, with its witchcraft of 1 those of old. tries, going directly into it. Bays the Washington co the Philadelphia TeU grspl So 1 style Is natural, pedestrian, Skasjt the English translation will i rated In translation, which la matical. There remains cussion of the social pr the human problem and the age. That suffices.

to be the familiar deslgnaUea efS expression of couatSafl 1 us in fed thror.gh frequent visitor with a smile. are going to bore him. Then dispose of it as speedil being smiling and court he opens the way to get ness without loss of tin Ing the rest of the inte' aire to devote any of his which hastens his sf'df" novelty, i by the vtsltWtSFj of Hke. Wl exodus of Intelligence, gjj appeal for something tAeS servant of ye ag roap tne old darky, black as high nat of tbe block stood lookinj broadcloth atj Junctloi ing. lsstajs tag berries, or dancing heathens, and Rut the old man stood apart I rest, snd they kept from lain a distance.

His dignity was mm He was too proud to beg. He his face1 never changed 1 rather, never acquired any He Just looked and looked 1 away through that to fidget ted thi them that mil It was the "Hoke Smith sts It from tbe darky that Hoke i are the only two who can get man breaking the sped by I of a dime, snd that oht 4 cleaned np the small change without saying a word or I Hoke Smith, with the out his room, withon cation that hs would SHOULD BE PROMPTlS LOVE. Why Si Proposed Matri social Ion Will Hot be a r. riw sncii ammWM Henry refened the appIlc0oBjSM poration of the "Young PgSSSa deniedfhreasOT1 institution would do thinks that matrimony was modestly stated encourage matrimony. ed1' means" ofUdoing tins.

1 wss to provide a fund, tea each member upon bis or Bach member was to an initiation fee of to be paid In annual 1 receipts from these 1 but with 6 per In his report Colonel 1 ae proposed essoetattos pelled to marry if taVT ion. If It 'be true. ss only valid "when It 1.